davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
JOE RoSENBERG'S.
Advance Styles Without
Advanced Prices

Here is some NECKWEAR that
will add chic and neatness to- any
dress:
OVERCOLLAR AND TAB--Made
of Point thread lace, in flower. leaf
and Guipure designs; pointed tab.
Real lace in looks. not so in price.
................. zoe
: New OVERCOLLAR with BUT
TON-HOLES for the particular
woman. Made of butcher linen,
scalloped pattern; button-hole.
edged; double button-hole eyelets
to run ribbon or ties through: white
ground. with different colored en-
broidery. Price .12MC
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Hat Drapc or Face Veil

Made Of all-silk chiffon, As inches
long; openwork hemstitched ends;
In brown, navy. white, green-neyer
have been sold for less than 35c-
to attract you here Monday morn
ing the price will be. sc
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

No woman would be surprised to pick
up the newspaper any day and read a
great scandal about every other wo-
mans husband.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
For u. .. Navy yard ana vallejo.

strs General Frisbie. Monticello and Arrow,
GAS a. m, 1880 pm. S:15 pm. pm:., $3.50
$3.50 D. m Leave Vallejo am. 9 an. 1880
pm, s:lt pm c6:4c p m Saturday.. = P,m.
2, foot Mission st phone Main 1boA HATCH
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Ladies' Winter Waists at
GOOd-Hye Prices

Made of French flannel; tucked
fronts. pleated back, detachable coll
lar and tab; strictly tailor made;
full sleeves; in green, gray and red.
On our bargain counter. L go
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
There Is Only One Store for
Ribbon

You will find it so when You in
spect these. Made of extra heavy
imported taffeta; corded; satin
stripe; black ground with white, and
white ground with black; full five
inches wide: washable. Instead OF
soc, for Monday only. 16c
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
JOE RosENBERG's.
Short and Stout, Thin and Tall
In every weight, we fit them all.

In every weight, we fit them all.
SATIN TAPE GIRDLE CORSET
For evening or outdoor wear; made
with aluminoid boning; straight
front steels; all-silk satin ribbon
tape; in pink. blue. white. black
Price DOC
GENUINE ROYAL WORCES-
TER CORSET-Circular shape,
hand gored; double side steels; low
and medium bust; lace and ribbon
trimmed; in gray, white, black;
style 1872; price them elsewhere and
you will find they will cost you
$1.00. AT the Price Cutters. SOC
NEW ERECT-FORM w. B.
CORSET (Which is extensively adj
vertised in all ladies' journals). Low
and medium bust: extended hip; rer
ducing hose supporters attached to
front and sides; In drab and white.
Price .OU
MEMO SELF-REDUCING COR
SET-Straight front; low bust; ex-
tended hip; long over the abdomen;
made of imported coutil. Price,
LA GREQUE FORM-IMPROV-
ING CORSET-For slender or med
ium figures; patent Van Orden bon+
ing; made Of lightweight batiste,
with colored ribbon in lattice effect
which adds strength to the corset.
Many different forms to choose
from p Low
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Everlasting

You will never need
to rebind. your skirt If
you use the Crown
Everlasting Skirt Bind
ing; that's what the
dressmakers call 1t who
have used 1t. Made of
steam-shrunk yarn. with
an extra heavy brush
braid; In tan, blue,
brown, gray, black, etc.
Price. "A yard &c
True Confession
We are overstocked
in CUSHION CORDS
and TASSELS-A loss Is
far better than carry
ing them over to next
season; hence the low
price. Made of mercer
lied silk thread; extra
large and heavy twisted;
three yards and a quar-
ter long; full measure
for a cushion; extra
large. tassels: in differ
ent combinations of
colors, such as pink,
blue and yellow: red
and black; blue and
black, and others. Price
100
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
JOE ROSENBERG's.
Salt Is a Necessity OF Life
So are PINS to a wardrobe.

So are PINS to wardrobe.
Here are black and white pins;
large and small sizes assorted in.
book form; needle pointed; the kind
that will not bend; full count but
not In price. Price. -. "a book sc,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
There Is Only One Store for
Such Values as These

LADIES' ALL-WOOL GOLF OR
OUTING VESTS.
Made of all-wool Saxony; in fancy
crocheted patterns; double breasted
military effects; trimmed with large
pearl buttons; green. White. red and
black. with black or white stripes.
At the Price Cutters ....... .9SC
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
n AAAAnuAR - RA HHHL Mnoa aEa
EWG GMHHE AN.AW> HalAne ~ sYpa1,
nlREoT kinR m TiHnl

SIS ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Jan. 21. IL An
8. 8. sONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland
s. s. MARIPosA. for rshiti. FEB. !. Ii 4. NJ
LD.SPRECKELS& BROS. CO, Agts. Ticket Onssl, far
kst lTelghl OnlCs Sz7 Market St, RH I. Pacific Il
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
The BIGGEST Dimes Worth

THE merrill BODICE PIMA
boon to stout women; 1t gives the
dip effect to the skirt and holds
the shirtwaist in place; made OF
aluminoid metal; patent safety pin
here; stronger and more practical
than any patent ever made. Price
10C
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Why Pay Exorbitant Prices for
Your Corset Covers?

You can buy the new embroidery
made expressly for that purpose
and easily made up. Made of finest
cambria; full Is inches wide; but
ton-hole edge; wreath, flower and
openwork designs; openwork bead
ing to run ribbon through. Demon
strator to explain how easily they
are made. Only. ..... "A yard 35c
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

GOmDlned with good qudllty
and low prices, as you will
readily see when you inspect
them.
TAPE MEASURES-so inches
long; numbers on both sides; fiex-
tble; the unbreakable kind. Price
EaCh 1C
HOOKS and EYES-Improved
safety kind; rust proof; small, med
ium and large sizes: nickel plated
WHITE TAPE-Twilled kind;
washable; four yards to a piece;
small. medium and wide widths.
Price "A piece 10
STERnIZED WAX - Sanitary
kind; for smoothing irons: covered
with cloth; wood handles to prevent
burning your hands. Price. 49,.
................. Each 1c
HAIRPINS - Made Of English
steel wires; heavy and invisible
straight and crinkly kind; pack
ages in q cabinet. "A cabinet 1C
For Monday only.
BLACK PINS-Made Of tempered
steel; needle pointed; black heads:
full count in a box. "A box 1c
NARROW RIBBONS-All silk;
satin finish; width No. L; washable;
in pink, blue. green. orange. laven-
der, black, white, ETC.. "A yard 1c
VALENCIENNES LACE-Pearl
edge; made of fine English thread:
real lace patterns; many patterns to
choose from. .... A yard lC
HAT PINS-Full nine inches long;
needle pointed; Jet heads; made of
rust proof steel; unbreakable.
Price ................. Each 1c
CORSETS-Slightly damaged by
the weeping skies: steels are a little
rusty; sizes 18, 10 and 81; in pink
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Every One to Her Fancy

y
Here are some very rich fancy
LADIES' HOSE at very small
price for quality. This is q case
where we lose. We will take up
stock shortly and We do not care
to list them in our invoice.
Made of genuine French Isle;
mostly all openwork lace
effect; great many with
fancy coIored stripes;
others with black -
feet and light tops; ~
detail-fit, shape #
and finish; not
less than
as $3.50; 81 IL 8 q y s5a
will be 4 i ssa III q
put on e & itS6ss Is "a <ss k
bargain II s
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
The Price Cutter Don't Qvote
a $40 Article for Soc

What you find I'm our ad you will
find in our store and enough to go
around.
Here is a BUREAU SCARF or
RUNNER-The imported kind that
comes direct from Switzerland;
made of white lawn openwork
tambour patterns; machine braided;
scalloped and hemstitched edge:
is inches wide and .54 inches long;
many different styles to choose
from. Price 500
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Belfast is the Place Where the
Best HandkcrchiefS
Are Made

Last yard or short ends" of our
best selling wells; in chiffon, tuxedo,
crisscross and complexion wells; dot
ted and plain; black. white, blue,
gray and navy; 27 to 36 inches
long; not one worth less than zoe,
many as high as soc. There is only
one store for values like these. -.
"A remnant sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Why Women
 Look Old. Illness and Suffering Leave Deeper Marks Than Age-A Certain Home Cure for All WO-
 mems Troubles.

Many-very many-women look old long before their time. Wrinkles. crows feet. hollow cheeks. sunken eyes. gray hair and other marks of age come years before they should. They are the direct result of the suffering caused bv diseases peculiar to the sex. They can be gotten rid of only by removing the cause.
 G. F. P. (Gerstle's Female Panacea) cures every form of female weakness and restores health and youth and beauty. It will make any jaded, run down woman look from five to ten years younger. All misplacements, ir- regularities and weaknesses are cured safely and quickly by this wonderful remedy in the privacy of the home It is purely vegetable, absolutely harm less and certain in its cure.
 Many women have been restored to life and health by this great remedy after all others have failed and doctors
 have given them up. Leucorrhea<f <fall- ing of the womb, and all troubles of the ovaries are cured permanently by | G. F. P It is for sale by druggists at
 S1. .OO per bottle, and if you are not ben | efted by its use your money will be re-
 turned to you at once and without question by the druggist from whom you purchased.
 If not kept by your druggist, will be sent to you prepaid on receipt of same
 price and on same conditions. If you feel that your case needs espe- ciaI attention. write to Ladies' Health Club, care Gerstle Medicine Co.,, Chat
 tanooga, Tenn, and your letter will be
 answered in confidence by intelligent and sympathetic women, write today
 and be relieved of all your troubles and zsnnAyinGa MAS~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1905.
A DANGEROUS SUBSTITUTE.

Will peaSle who drink never learn to be more cautious about what they use? Almost every day we find some thing about fatalities caused by sub- stituting wood alcohol for pure spirits. The newspapers have sounded warn ings without limit, but it does no good Men will continue to virtually commit suicide in spite of warnings and fatal examples. Nor is wood alcohol the only menace to the thinker. in a re- cent issue of The Oklahoma Capital We find an account of an even more in- excusabIe blunder Five men in a neighboring town made cocktails of bay rum for want of better liquor. At the time the account was written four of the men were dead and the other was not expected to recover from tho idiotic experiment.
 A contemporary says this incident furnishes a strong argument Tn favor of prohibition, but we do not see 1t that way. If there is any point in tLe occurrence it would be just the other way. Bay rum, like many other cos metics and perfumes, Is sold by all druggists and perfumers and no pro- hibitory law would exclude it, any more than it would exclude cologne, camphor or any other preparation of general use. In fact, to exclude Q medicinal preparation or a perfume be- cause 1t contains alcohol would be to bar out almost every tincture or other compound used as medicine, cosmetic or perfume, for few of them "culd be sold under such prohibition.
 For that matter, if the bay rum used by these Oklahoma drinkers had been prepared according to the original for mula no harm might have resulted, for 1t was originally made of rum dis titled with bay-leaves, and we suppose any moderate quantity of it would not have been hurtful It is more than probable, however, that the article which was so fatal was made of wood alcohol, which is poisonous, and which now enters into so many preparations not intended for internal dse. But whatever other lessons or arguments may be derived from the incident there can be no question about one, and that is the danger of substituting anything $ for pure liquor for those who will drink. That argument is sound, al least.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
RLuE GLASS AGAIN.

It has been a quarter of a century, more or less, since General Alfred Plesanton exploited his famous blue derful and important of modern dis coveries. He claimed that by sitting near a window filled with blue glass, so that none but blue light would touch the person, the most miraculous results would follow. All kinds of diseases, pains, aches and other un- pleasant experiences would vanish un- der the treatment. It was a panacea, as simple as 1t was universal and et- fective
 Like most other fads this one held the boards but brief while. It would have been practically forgotten had 1t not been for a pair of dentists who come forward with the claim that blue light can so dnasthetize a fellow that he can have his teeth filled, plugged or yanked out and never feel it. We have not been informed as to all the particulars and workings of the thco- ry, and 1t may be possible that a dose of the cerulean will so disgust the patient that he will be willing to have his head twisted off to get out of 1t.
 Commenting on this alleged discov. which has escaped us, foresees great results in the future. It says:
 We can conceive of a popular blue room, where bill collectors, subscrip- tion agents, unexpected relatives, screechy people. gushers, and those unfortunates who Were called by En- erson "devastators of the day." could await the entrance or the master of the house. The master could adroitly delay his arrival until the guests were unconscious, when he could take them out and stand them against the fence to recover. and wonder how they got there, and if they finished their CT rands before they did. Such a cham Der would also be a refuge for its owner after a talk with his mother in-law, which left him in state to desire insensibility, if he had not al ready acquired it, and would serve all other purposes now served by the swearing room. People made sudden Iy conscious of three weeks indebt- edness to the grocer could acquire a profound coma under a blue skylight, and by slipping under 1t after sitting up late with a sick friend. or being delayed by a long session at the lodge, his wife could understand why he had not been to bed, when she entered to administer the proper restoratives and opinions in the morning. The demand for blue glass will be large this year."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

ation just now. If the dam at Elba will furnish sufficient power, and the road could be built at a reasonable cost. we see no reason why t should might be carried through some of the smaller intermediate points, a park fishing or picnic grounds developed a towns. and other things added in the line of attractions which would serve to bring revenue to the road. Besides the passenger traffic the freight busi- ness should produce good revenues.
 This is undoubtedly a good proposi- tion and the two towns should not let the matter stop at mere talk. If the road should be built on direct line it would not be more than thirty miles long, but that would not be a good policy. A little deviation from a straight line would take in a number of the small towns between the two points, all of them now without any railroad facilities. and each would add something to the profits of the enter prise. The line would traverse some of the best of the wire-grass region, and should pay from the start. We uo uob hhOW lhS CdpdClty Oi SiAO "SseSA power at Elba, but it would not re- quire a great deal to develop sufficient electric power to run the trains over a road of that kind. The track would be comparatively level, and as the trains would not need to Ge very heavy, there should be no difficulty about the power. Let the newspapers of the two towns talk it up and they will get the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
A STRONG ANSWER.
To the MisrepresentatiOns of Narrow
 Minded Man.

To the MisrepresentatiOns of Narrow
 Minded Man.
 Buffalo (N. Y) Evening News.
 Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, historian, man of letters and professor of his tory in Harvard University, cheerful ly undertakes a task that staggered the mighty intellect of Edmund Burke. He indicts a whole people. In the independent pr. Hart condemns the South for sluggishness. scantiness of resources even to grinding poverty uncertainty of labor. race antagonism ignorance, lack of educational facili- ties, exclusiVeness of the 5000 old fam flies and race mixture.
 Such an assault as that of pr. Hart, directed against a vast popula- tion, is much discussed and with no little warmth in many instances. In truth it is hardly worth that atten- tion. N nen the United States reached the point of being able to laugh at the slurs of foreign writers on the Union it marked the beginning of the period of real national independence. And in this case though many replies come up from the South with some thing of the order of the bottomless pit about them the general feeling is one of contempt for such caricature of that section as Dr.. Hart has drawn.
 For nothing appeals more strongly to American pride of country and pas sion iof achievement than the progress made by the South In forty years, or since the close of the Civil War. It is without parallel in history and in itself iH the annihilating answer to the indictEscpt~ of all such sWrtteEa as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
DEAD IN JAIL.
Some Excitement at Decatur Over
 KeErO'S Demise


 NegrO's Demise
 Decatur, May Especial "A ne- gro who gave his name as Dan Beard was found dead in the city jail today He was arrested last night by Police Officer Thomas Pearson on the charge of drunk and disorderly. When The of- ficer arrived at Che jail with Beard the prisoner put up fight and Officer Pearson struck him over the head with a club.
 pr. E. J. Conyngton, one of the best physicians. in the city, after an examl- nation, said the negro died from the excessive use of whlskey. Later some of the negro physicians examined the negro and said the lick over his head caused death. The case is in he hands of the coroneE's jury tonight.
 There is considerable excitement in the city over +he affair on account of the recent negro trouble here Tn which three negroes were sentenced to hanc. The best people of the Decaturs do not blame Officer Pearson in the least for his action, as they believe the 1fflcer's course tustiiable It is rumored on the streets late tonight that several prominent negroes will try to get an indictment against Officer Pearson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Can Enjoy Life.

DOthan SlttlngS.
 George Schmitt, a wealthy real es tate operator of Newark, has worked hard for some years, and now, at the age of ninety-f1ve. has retired to en. joy himself. He married the other day too. All of which goes to show what a young man may achieve by good business ability and a whole lot oi patience and health. Now he is rict enough to retire, and support wife the rest of his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Value of Good Roads.

Huntsville Tribune.
 There Is no matter In Alabama which would produce a more general advance of prosperity than an inn proved public highway system. It doubles the values of adjacent lands, home seekers. good. public road leading to a farm Is worth all the other Improvements on it combined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

Acc ording to The Washington Times the laws of Massachusetts now allow a man to get drunk only twice a year, but it fails to state whether there is any limit on the duration of the jag There are men who can i'll out the year nicely and comfortably on two Grunks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

A pessimistlc contemporary com plains that when crinoline becomes fashionable 1t will not be possible for the young folks to spoon as they now do. Let him ask some of the old gray, heads about that and he will know more than he now seems to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

The Hartford Courant tore up the earth and fired the woods for Mclean as candidate for Senator, but new that Brandegee has been nominated it gives him a warm send-off. It doesn't pro- pose to get left.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Best and Fullest.

New Decatur AdVertiser.
 We nave said it before, and now we repeat it, that If you want to get the best and fullest report of any event in Ala bama you will have to go to The Mont gomery Advertiser for It. Their ac- count of the Bloodworth murder trial in this city is the best of all the re- ports sent from this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
ANOTHER TRoLLEY nOAn.

The Troy Messenger says :hcre is talk of an electric railroad from that city to Elba, and has this to say about it:
 It is sald that the river dam at Elba aiready erected, would furnish suffl- clent power not only to run the liEe, but also to furnish Troy in electricity if desired. Troy has electricity at present, however, thus this feature does not come in for serious consider
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
nnsine.a District ExpnndinE.

Business DtStF1ct EXpHnOlnSs
 with the construction of an office building on the site of the old First Baptist church and brick business store houses on Montgomery street" said a real estate agent, We may look to see our commercial sections branch out into Montgomery street, Madison avenue and other streets intersectlng Dexter avenue.
 for business houses for the renting season beginning October 1st, than there is supply and if the stores planned by capitalists were completed every one of them could be rented at
 "There is no better indication of the steady growth of Montgomery than the demand for business houses. Dexter avenue lined with business houses from Court Square to the State capitol"
 Westcott ard a number of Montgomery Knights will leave tonight for Blr- mingham to attend the meeting of the Grand Commandery :, Of f,rtx 4 Aisn9ma aiI1 ha Sir George A. Bearchamp, grand re- corder, Sir J. w. Terry, Sir H. H. Matthews, Sir c. L. Ruth and probably several others.
 Governor Jelks returned yesterday morning from his home in Eufaula, where he went to spend Sunday.
 MT. J. w. Henry, a well known in surance agent of Mobile, visited Mont gomery yesterday.
 Hon. John D. Burnett, prominent citizen of Evergreen, Is in Montgom- cry.
 General J. B. Stanley. of Green vile, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 MT. S. c. Cowan, a we'll known citi- zen of Union Springs Is in the city.
 MT. w. D. Hubbard, well known citizen of Troy, is in Montgomery.
 Solicitor W. B. Bowling. of Dade- vile, was in town yesterday.
 Mir. c. E. Whaley, of Selma, was in Montgomery yesterday.
 Mir. R. c. Pierce, of Birmingham, is a visitor to the city.
 MT. George L. Campbell, of Colum- bia, Is In the city.
 Mir. E. E. Todd. of Plantersville, is in Montgomery.
 Mir. Paul B. Ray, of Pine Hill, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
What is Wanted.
Talladegf

Talladega Reporter.
 What the country wants is life in- the surplus with the stockholders In fact, they'd not object if the wining and dining of the officials be passed to their private expense accounts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

The 4S-page Woman's Memorial Edi- tion of The Jacksonville Timcs-Uhion was a hummer, and no mistake, but that is not surprising. When ,he vet erans and the wives, sons and daugh- ters of the Confederacy. set out to do a thing it Is sure to be done right, and in this case they made a decided sue cess of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

A Troy Messenger man has received B four-legged chicken which he is go- Ing to try to raise. May he fully suc- ceed in building up permanent breed of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

E. s. Noble. Circulation Manager of The says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- users circulation for the month of March, all returns from news boys news agents and leftover copies have been deducted.
 E. s. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of April, 1905.
 F. W. JACKSON, tSeaI) Notary Public.