davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
On the I'd FL.

On the ID Fl.
MEMS STRAW HATS.-Tues-
day we place on special sale COL
lection of 1900 Straw Hats COM
prising the entire sample line or
one of the foremost manufactur-
ers on Fifth avenue. These Hats
are sold to the trade at prices
ranging from S24 to $50 the dozen;
sale price. your choice, 81 OS
each . .......
GIRLS HIGH NECK DRESSES,
made OF plain blue. rose and pink
chambray; side pleated Russian
style, standing collar, cuffs and
belt of white pique; full skirt, fin
ished with deep hem; sizes 4 to II
years; special for Tuesday O6c
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, made
of all-wool moreen, trimmed with
circular ruffle: special 81 OS
for Tuesday at. ........-.
On the Sd FL
EMBROIDERED SWISS MUS
LIN, suitable FOR cottage curtains;
sold elsewhere at 1Sc. to 3Oc.
yard: special for Tuesday 1Sc
at 12c., 14c., 1Sc. and HOY
FANCY COLORED MADRAS.
so inches wide, large variety of
patterns to select from; sold else
where at 75c. to $500 a yard;
special for Tuesday at Sd 20
44c.. 69c., csc. and. W A'O>
FRENCH CRETE MADRAS,
beautiful color effects: suitable for
sash curtains or vestibules; sold
elsewhere at SOC. to S1.15 yard;
!, special for Tuesday at S1 Ol
64c., 69c., soc. and: v
VESTIBULE PANELS Of Ara
bian net and colored applique
work; sold elsewhere at Sl.oO
each; special for Tuesday 2Ac
JAPANESE BEAD AND BAN
BOO PORTIERES, 31a TT. wide
and S1a #. long; large variety OF
4 coIorings; sold elsewhere at S1.2o
to So. 80: special for Tues 90 Ol
day at SOC, s. .SS and aVA'N
COLORED RICE PORTIERES,
/ decorated with japanese scenes;
4 size 31hxS1a ft.; sold elsewhere at
S4O0 each; special for 50 "a
Tuesday at................
SOFA CUSHIONS. covered with
fancy art tickings and cretonnes;
sold elsewhere at S1.10; 7Ac
! special for Tuesday at.
1 SOFA CUSHIONS, covered with
Oriental stripes and plain denims:
sold elsewhere at $3.50 and Sl.So
| each: special for Tuesday S1 40
ar 99c. and.
! HEAD RESTS, covered with fine
! imported Cretonnes; large variety
/ to choose from: sold elsewhere at
] Soc: special for Tuesday AOc
H. The Above Will Not Be 9
EE on Sale Monday. u
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Our own wagons mako daily de-
iiveries along ths sea coast from
Atlantic Highlands to Belmar and
all intermediate points. Also aleng
tn. Long Island coast from Cedar
hurst to Rockavny Park.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
Girls and Misses
Apparel.

At S1.96 bREssEs' = q s 5 E made "a R
of sheer white lawn, with square
yoke of fine tucks and embroidery
insertion, finished with ruff1e Of
embroidery; full skirt, with deep
hem; sizes 4 to IA years.
a. CO An JUNIOR TWO
AL SSo4Y PIECE SHIRT
WAIST SUITS, made of sheer
white lawn: the waists trimmed
with tucks and embroidery inser-
ton, the skirts side-pleated and
deep-hemmed; sizes i, IA, 16 and
IS years.
At gA OF H AL F A D
M ep-f'>O THREE QUAR-
TER LENGTH COATS, made of
coverts, homespuns and mixed
Tweeds: loose box models, with
strap in back; sizes 6 to IA years;
value 500
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
Mems and W0naen's Watches.


plain fancy
$500;
Watches, mo
polished white
40
polished fancy
$1,000;
Watches, etwthge
Womens Watches revolving pendants
n
in $500; Sc
15jewel
$1,000;
40;
movements: $500 price! S27 o7
Mems gold fitted
Waltham
at $1,000;
Sterling Novelties: 2O% Off
of
French finished
cigarette Cases. each 81 .21. S57f and ST 40
Match Boxes 80 and So. II. 7Sc to ST
18 to SAIL Links Gle. 70 S121
Hat 42c to 96c Waist to
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
Jewelry Store Treasures for the
June Bride or the Graduate.

Seek variety of Wedding Graduation Gifts as ex-
tensVe as our Jewelry stocks afford you
only largest speciality
where the prices asked from 25fo to 5O9s qrene
than Macy prices In practically
Jewelry in the markets the speciality jevveer de-
pends upon; % SELLING point
and there we part Be critical in making comparisons
Plain and Fancy Diamond $500 to
Diamond Solitaire Drop $500 49
$500 "a - ~ ~ ~ eN' ~1o'0O ~
Womens fromS to S334.
o $50. sN' 40'o0
Mems Diamond Rings from 81 "a to S296.89
Womens Diamond Enameled
$1O267. T "
Womens $40. to $40 Z
81 1924. T ~
Link Buttons. diamonds So 40 to S6O4o
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
DRY GOODS.

We will accept Furs Tor ,s
storage. subject to fuli III ~.
s,,rance against damage os
era or moths or loss by ourg
iary. Garments called for up
ON request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
DEED FROM BELGIUM
SPLENDID GRANT SECURED BY REV. s. F. WERNER.
Vast Tract of Land fin Heart of Africa Given Him, Where He May
 Civilize and Enlighten the Natives.

Tuscaloosa, April 19.-(Special.) IA letter has been received hero from Rev. s. P. Werner, which was mailed from one of the Canary Islands, the point so far reached in his homeward jour ney with his band of4African dwarfs. It will be remembered that MT. Ver- ner brought these dwarfs over to the exposition at St. Louis last year un- der contract with the managers of that enterprise, and that they were very interesting feature of the exhibition. The letter states that all of the party are well, and expect to reach the continent of Africa in a short time.
 It conveys the further interesting in formation that MT. Werner has re- ceived a deed to himself from the kingdom of Belgium of a vast tract of land in the heart of Africa, on which he may conduct as he thinks best his plans for the civilization and enlight- ment of the indigeous races thereabout. He Is now busily engaged in the or- ganization of corporation looking toward the development of this coun- try, and the ultimate retaining of its people to civilization and christianity. C. B. Werner of this place Is an uncle of Rev. MT. Werner whom the latter was visiting here shortly before his re- turn to Africa.
 A rather strange story was brought to light here yesterday as the result of The arrest of one J. V. Love for reck- less driHinE. through the. .streets--1IP- on a better acquaintance with the gen. tleman. MT, Love proved to addicted with abberation of the mind, and, in fact. it was learned that he had for merly been an inmate of the Bryce Hospital It seems that he was fur loughed from the hospital in 100O and had not returned at the end of his year.
 MT. Love had on his person some-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
scoTTsBoRO GRIEvED.
Will Gray, Lineman, Killed by Live
 Wire, Popular at Home.


 Scottsboro, April 19.-(Special. )-The people of Scottsboro were shocked and pained when the news was received that Will Gray had been killed by a live wire at Huntsville last Saturday. boro, his home, and the funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. S. R. Elm erson at the residence of the young mans parents at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He was the oldest son of Mir. and Mrs. John Gray of this place. Had he lived until the 30th of May he would have been 19 years old. He was very popular here.
 Rev. Charles T. StaFkey has been in- vited to deliver an address at Minto. Ga, on the 26th inst. on Odd Fellow ship. it being the anniversary of that order. He is a fluent speaker and a fine talk ray be expected.
 Andy Wilhelms. a young farmer liv- ing near town, while loading logs, had the misfortune to get his leg broken by a chain breaking and throwing 8 huge log on him, crushing both bones in his leg one day last week.
 A heavy frost Tuesday night killed everything in the early gardens, also what few apples and cherries there any description in this section.
 Rev. W. W. Lee. pastor of the First Baptist Church, will preach the com mencement sermon of the Baptist In- stitute at this place next Sunday There will be no services in any of the other churches. The school closes Wednes- day The awarding of diplomas to the graduates will be Wednesday night in the college hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20

rates varying wit9 the tissues of indl- viduals affected.
 pr. Cunningham said the public should be disabused of the ideas that the disease Is hereditary and often or- iginafas from colds. kfe said the late ter. can create an excellent condition for cuitivating the disease. The speaker declared that the euer. gies in a legislative campaign against tuberculosis must be with the medical profession. He believed in the latter educating the public on the importance of organized effort against the disease. His belief was expressed that the leg islation should ultimately lie with Con gress.
 pr. ThigDen Speaks.
 Dr. c. A. Thigpen of Montgomery told of the infection through the tonsii glands. He disagreed with Dr. Gun ningham that the battle with tubercG- losis reduced to Legislation should ba with Congress. He believed 1t is question for the States individually to settle with the doctors in the fore.
 pr. M. s. Dayie emphasized the early diagnosis of eases and frank treatment of patients.
 Dr. McWhorter of Riverton made an eloquent appeal for legislative cru- sade against tuberculosis.
 Dr. Minor closed the discussion with an appeal for local legislation in hand splitting Indiscriminately.
 Adjournment was taken at s:Se o'clock until the night session. which began at o'clock.
 Upon motion. the president ordered the Board of Censors to formulate an expression on the question of a legIs- lative appeal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
Indians Individual Records,

Selma fans, while you are awaiting the result of Thursdays game at Bes- semer, read what your favorites did On paper when they played Montgomery and Meridian at Riverside Park the first six games of the season.
 The individual records at the bat and in the field are splendid for a newly or- ganized club and at that figures often times don't tell the whole truth in re- gard to basball players.
 It's the fellow that takes the chances that suffers in the error and percentage column, but just the same a loyal base ball fan knows what a player does in the field.
 Time was when baseball managers hired. players on their record on paper entirely and if a shortstop had many errors 1t was hard for him to get a job. Now it's the fellow who has the errors and also the put outs and as- sists that gets the good paying berth. Look at the record of Parent, the great est shortstop in the business. His error column is big every weeh Atz and Smith, the greatest inf1elders the South ern League ever saw. make errors by the score. So give one or two of your infielders a chance.
 stouch, Lynch, Molesworth and Rags dale out batted everybody last week, and Ragsdale bids fair to stay at the top of the home column for some time. He is perhaps the most valuable player on Latham's team
 Following is the dope for the six games played at Riverside Park; Rassaaiss: sssaSsIs c & sS Al AZ SH sI .sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20

thing over two thousand dollars in checks, certificates and cash and also several mortgages and notes. He states that Lawrence County is his home, though he has been in this coun- ty for several weeks past. No one knows where he has been staying during this period but he has been seen several times about Brookwood
 Sheriff Kyle has Mfr. Love in charge, and is preparing the papers necessary to have him again committed te the hospital. An effort Is also being made to communicate with any relatives he may have in his home county to advise them of his whereabouts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
DIR. DUBOIS DEAD.
Aged and Respected Citizen of Greens bOrO Passes Away.

Aged and Respected CItizen of Greens bOrO Passes Away. Greensboro, April 19.--(Special. )-- Dr. R. N. DuBose, one of Greensboro's 8 old and respected citizens. died on the night of the l7th. from stroke of par alysis. He was 76 years of age, and practiced his profession. dentistry, here for fifty years. Deceased leaves a wjSe, six sons and two daughters. He was a member of the Methodist Church. and lifelong Mason. Services were con ducted by Rev. k. l.. Crawford, at the church, and the interment was at the Greensboro cemetery with Masonic hon. vice.
 Though depressing accounts of the damage done to cotton crop continue to come from different parts of Hale County, the gardens, strawberries and grape vines in this immediate vicinity seem to have sustained little or no dam age,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
DRINK THE CAUSE OF MORE


 ASpther horrible tragedy in our midst. causing much excitement and bitter feeling, goes down long line of crime in this country resulting from excess~ i've use of liquor. The liquor habit "a universally recognized by physicians as q disease. It can be cured by Orrtne.
 This meritoriOus cure Is the result of over ten years scientific research by a Washington chemist. It has been test ed by physicians who pronounce it won- derful We have made arrangements with the brine Company, Inc. Wash ington, D. C., to furnish Orrine to peo- pie who are desirous of being freed from this horrible disease caused by the excessive use of whiskey. beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Orrina No. l, Gin powder f0rH) can be given se~ cretly in tea, coffee or food without the patients Knowledge. Orrine No. Gin pill forml ts for those who desire to be free from the craving for alce- holic stimulants. We sell Orrine at a per package, and the company guaran- tees to cure the craving or refund evp cry cent paid for it. We do not hesl@ tafe to recommend 1t to you. F. U. Fowler. 10 Dextes Avenue. MonsSorn- leFy. th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
SECOND DAY a
 OF DOCTORS
tContInaed from Page Five,

| (COntinued from Page FfVe.) Veins and Their Surgical Treatment" | by Dr. Samuel c. Gay of Selma. Dr. Gay gave descriptions of the venal phenomena in varicose cases. 1 Several cases coming under the knowledge of pr. Gay were instanced. Tn the proper treatment of the disease attention should be paid to accompany | ing diseases. Preparatory to operative treatment the patient should be given tonics, fresh air and nutritious food. The opinion was expressed that surgery is the only permanent relief | of varicose veins.
 pr. w. H. Wilder of Birmingham confirmed Dr. Gays recommendations of removing the trunk of the vein. pr. F. T. Camp of Gadsden denied varicose veins. He told of a number of cures he has effected with electro lysis by coagulating the blood. By this method, of course, there are not the dangers incident to surgery. Dr. F. G. DuBose of Selma said electro therapeutic virtues are below those of surgery in treating varicose
 pr. s. W. welch of Talladega par ticipated in the discussion and Dr. Gay closed it.
 DIarrhOeaI Diseases. Dr. welch of Talladega presented his paper on Recent Developments in the Study of Diarrhoeal Diseases of Infan- cy and Childhood. He told of expert researches that have been conducted by prominent institutions along this line.
 The varieties of the bacillus dysen- tery were given in detail and the san ftation and dlsinfection q of hospitals were given as conducive to a decrease in the deaths. The various symptoms of dysentery through the attacks were given by pr. Welch.
 Instructions were given in full to be observed by nurses in the disinfec- tion of clothes and napkins Immedi- ately after the diagnosis.
 The opinions of eminent scientists at home and abroad on the diagnosis and treatment of dysentery were cited.
 Dr. T. A Casey of North Birming- ham took part in the discussion.
 pr. McAdory of Birmingham said he tries to keep the dysentery in the acute stage, preventing the mother from feeding milk or anything more than broths to children,
 Dr. L. c. Morris of Birmingham in- stanced several cases of deaths from dysentery in which autopsies he as- sisted In performing. The yellow de- generation of the liver was noticed in the autopsies
 pr. J. S. McLester. of Birmingham. and pr. W. w. Harper, of Selma. closed discussion.
 Addressed by Dr. MatRs.
 Dr. Rudolph Matss. of Tulane Uni- versity, New Orleans, was introduced amid applause for his essay op. Sur sery of the Vascular System" Dr. h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
REYENUE oTFTcERs, RAIn.
Biz stiiI Captured and Destroyed an Russell
 County.

Columbus Ga, April 1s.--(epecsal. J-.-A party of Georgia revenue officers. compoyea of Deputy Collector E. J. Hinston, Deputy Marshals C.. D. williams and W. P. Rnb- erts and waltar Gamby, a deputy from woodbury. Ga, captured. in Russell County. Ala twelve miles west of Columbus, iate yesterday afternoon one of the biggest Illicit distilling establishments found in this soe- tion in some time.
 The still was less than mile from the public road. but t was admirably hidden in thick woods. little branch emptyinH Into the Uchee creek. that it took the of fieers some time to find 1t. It was tn op- erafion, white n.aD being in charge. He was chased nearly | mile by the officers. who are stiff and sore today from their arrest was made. aa the object of their trip was simply the destruction of the still and they ran him down hi order to see who it was. The stil big metal affair with 6 capacity of two hundred gallons was with the paraphernalia destroyed It was a complete outfit in every way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
Gabe Grown. Convict.

| Gabe Grown, Convict. 1 If you want to be exempt from street l tax commit a crime and persuade the judge or jury to send you to the coal mines. That is Gabe Browns way oi doing. But poor Gabe. He blew the wrong kind of horn this time and Shis mistaken theory of how Selma does business will cost him another sem .tence digging dirt" :. Gabriel (we'Il call him Gabriel to add A little charm to our narrative) | thought that as long as he had served | & sentence in the coal mines he was heir supreme to free citizenship In Selma and everywhere else in Governor Jelkss commonwealth for all time. He thought that like servitude in the United States Army he had the privi- lege of character because he had seen service in Pratt's Mines. Why did you refuse to work on the streets? Gabriel was asked. "Because I was sentenced to tho coal mines," replied Gabriel. How long were you in the minesT' Gabriel was asked.
 "I was in service about eight months" replied Gabriel.
 What were you convicted off" Ga- briel was asked.
 'I was convicted of assault and bat tery." replied Gabriel.
 Were you convicted more than once?" Gabriel was asked.
 "No, but stayed in jail in Birming- ham to wait for the return of the grand jury" replied Gabriel.
 "were you sent back to the minesT'
 "No. They found out that the state ments of the witnesses were ontrue and they let me go."
 '"Then you consider yourself a guest of the city since you have been to the mines?" asked Mayor Atkins,
 T so consider myself" replied Ga- briel.
 I'm going to start right on this street tax business" rejoined the Mayor Last year I fined them only the amount of the tax. but this year am going to change the tactics some what. Gabe Brown, $10 or twenty days"
 The very next man whose name was called from the police docket was Nose Brown and as luck would have it Moses was the son of Gabriel. Verify. some parts of history do repeat them- selves.
 But the Mayor couldn't give Moses twenty days. No, sir. Moses was there with the proof. His father liked one year of being too old to pay street tax, but Moses went one better than his father. He was two years too young to pay street tax. You wouldn't believe 1t if you were to see Moses, but this is straight from the mouth of Moses and his mother, who swore that Moses was only a year old when the great flood of 18S6 swept this country Therefore Moses Brown is still a free man and he won't have to pay street tax next year, either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
The News of Selma
Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, April 19


 A petition signed by nearly every merchant and business man in this city has been sent to Superintendent Egan of the Southern Railway to change the schedule of the Southern Railroad train leaving this city at 1e:O5 ?. m. o'clock so that 1t will connect with the Mobile and ohio train for Centervflle at Maplesviile.
 The Selma business men want the trade of Centerville and adjacent ter ritory and if the Southern schedule can be made to connect with the Mobile and ohio train at Maplesville in order that persons coming to Selma In the morning from Centerville to do busi- ness can get back to Centerville the same day. the desire will be accom- plished.
 Such Ian arrangement Of scheduie would bring a great deal of trade now going to Montgomery to Selma. The petition is signed by nearly 100 busi- ness men of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20

Tickets will be on sale at the Bijou Theatre box office today and tomorrow for MT. Thompson Seton's lectures. Prices, I5c, 25c, and 50c. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20

Compare this with the batting of the Montgomery Southern League team m the first three gams of the season at Riverside Park.
 Molesworth, .3ss; Schwartz, 1884; Lynch, 400; Brandt, 300; shannon, .273; Mullaney, .272 Barry, .1si; Brouthers, 100; OBrien. 600: Milierick, 100; Me- Donald, 900; Gardner. 900; Lee, 900; Stultz, 900.
 However. the batting of the Montgom- cry team was in only three games while the figures given for the locals are from six games played.
 Here Is the Meridian teams individ- ual record at the bat in the three games played here: Stonch, AT; Rho- ton. 300; Sorber, .272y Weaver, .166; Sawyer, .090; Harlow, womble. Hop. kins, Clark and Parker, 900.
 In fielding the locals played rings around Meridian even if it does not show on paper and 1t is doubtful If the Southern Leaguers played better field ing games than the Indians.
 Even the cold, cruel figures indicate that there is not a faster independent team in the South than the locals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
Social and Personal.

Monday evening a party of young people enjoyed a delightful hop at the Hotel Albert. Among those who par ticipated were: Mir. Marcus Stearn and Miss Edna Ball, MT. Leo Mass and Miss Estelle Adler, Mir. Jerome Stearr and Miss Natile Wolfe. Mir. Bernard Yaretzky and Miss Blanche Meyer, MT. Mir. Lee Adler and Miss Blanche Neu. Mir. Leo Leva and Miss Carrie Sulz- bacher. Mr. Ed Kayser and Mss Co., rinne Leva, Mir. Joe Meyer and Miss Etta Bloch. Mir. Rosenberg and Miss Carrie Kayser.
 Miss Edna Ball has returned to her home at Norfolk, Va, after pleasant visit to Miss Estelle Adler. During her stay here she was the recipient of much social attention.
 Tho following invitations have been issued: Mrs. H. L.. Reese, Miss Ross, Miss winn. Monday afternoon, April twenty-fourth. o'clock tea.
 Miss Aileene Dansby, who has been spending the past week with friends at Gastonburs and Catherine is at homo again.
 Miss Lamar invites you to meet Miss Hardie, Wednesday evening, April 26, at 8:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. W. W. Harper has returned home after spending a few days in Birmingham.
 Mir. Lee Metzger of Mobile Is In the city for a few days.
 Mir. Morris of New York Is here for a few days with friends.
 Rabbi Moses of Mobile Is the guest of Mrs. I. Bloch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
n.x. A n. MeYoy bend.

News has been received in this city of inc death of the Rev. A. D. Mcvoy which occurred April 13 at Mansfield, La, The funeral took place In that city the following day.
 The late R@v. MT. Mcyoy was presi- dent of the Mansfield College at the time of his death. He was over ~ years old. Many years ago he was president of the Alabama Centenary institute which is now the Summerneio Methodist Orphanage, located six miles from Selma at Summerfeld.
 Al that time he was the most emi- nent educator in this part of Alabama.
 Leonard Mcvoy. a well-known citizen of this city, Is a nephew of the de- ceased college president.