davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
DR.. MeLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

This is the age OF research and experiment,
when all nature, so to speak, is ransacked by
the scientific for the comfort and happiness of
man. Science has indeed made giant strides
during the past century, and among the-by no
means least Observation-Disclosures in medicine
comes that of THERAPI0N.
This preparation is unquestionably one of the
most genuine and reliable Patent Medicines
ever introduced, and has, we understand, been
Rostan, Jobert, Velpeau, Maisonneuve, the we'll
known Chassaignac, and indeed by all who are
regarded authorities in such matters, in
Guiding the celebrated Lallemand, and Roux,
by whom 1t some time since uniformly
adopted, and that it is worthy the attention of
those who require such remedy think there
is no doubt From the time of Aristotle down.
wards a potent agent in the removal OF these
diseases has (like the famed philosophers
stone) been the object of search of some hope
full. generous minds; and far beyond the mere
ered-of transmitting the baser metals into gold
Is surely the discovery of a remedy so potent
as TO replenish the failing energies in the one
case, and in the other so effectually, speedily
and safely to expel from the system the posons
or acquired inherited disease in ali their
protean forms to leave no faint trace be-
hind Such is the New French Remedy
THERAPION, which may certainly rank with,
IL not take precedence of, many OF the dis
coVerles OF our day, about which little
ostentation and noise have been made and the
extensive and ever-increasing demand that has
been created for this medicine wherever intro
cast into oblivion all those question: BILE rene
dies that were formerly the sole reliance of
medical men.-Diamond Fields Advertiser, Kim
berley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
NOTICE.

Following is list of the persons
drawn to serve as grand jurors at the
April term, 1908, and to appear be-
fore the Hon. J. I. De Bolt, First
Judge of the First Circuit Court, on
Monday, April 5, a. D. 1905, at 10
o clock a. m, sharp. viz:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
November Century Notea.

William Barclay Parsons, member of the Isthmian Canal Commission of 1904-t905 and of the Board of Consult ing Engineers, and a civil engineer of high repute, has prepared for the No- vember Century a comprehensive &C., count of the enterprise, discussing the most pressing problems of construction and their solution, the control of the American government work already accomplished, the claims of sea-levels and locks, Culebra cut recent changes in conditions, and many other matters of interest. The richest Srd of years in Egypt was the DrinL ng to light in February. 1905, in the Valley of the Kings. of the tomb of the parents of Tii--a much discussed queen of the eighteenth dynasty. whose Changing of the national religion had once caused such uproar and violence that the bur ial of her parents in the sacred Valley of the Kings would have had to be se- cret and nasty. The account of thts find. and it's significance to EgyLtolo- gists, has been prepared for the No- vember Century by Henry Copley Greene and reproductions will be shown of many of the treasures un- earthed--one. of a beautiful chair, in color.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15


 'Tomorrow-Land." the new musical fantasy by John Kendrick Bangs and Manuel Klein received it's first presen- tation on any stage at the Academy of Music in Baltimore, on Monday night. October Q, and scored an instant success not only for the coherency of the book, the ttunefulness of the music and the elaborate costuming but on &C., count of the prodigality with which Henry W. Savage has staged the new offering.
 The theme deals with conditions in the year 2905 with the marvellous ad- vances in science and the arts. and with such a field to work on the chance for elaborate scenic equipment Is readily apparent. Many of the set tings are riots of color and electricc embellishments particularly the rotunda of the St. Reckless Hotel in 2905. The one thousand years hence are epitomiz- ed by a score of girls whose gowns fairly scintillate with electric lights.
 Mir. Bangs has treated his story in q humorously satiricai fashion and shown the result of present-day custom as they might be in 29ob in a most iaugha- ble manner. The servant problem he takes up and disposes of In a most facile manner by the introduction of Nho dHc atWeyS Ch hand, never talk back and do not wish two evenings out with company in the parlor every other Sunday The cast includes many names that are a guar antee of excellence. Christie Mac Donald, the petite prima donna as Dora has many of the tuheful numbers of the score.
 Helen Marvin, a stately brunette, is seen to advantage as the capped and gowned Matricula of Gassar College fin 2e05. Others in the cast are Helen Hale, Clayton White, Reuben Fax. Clarence Harvey and Edward Martin dell. On next Monday night "Tomor- row Land" will begin an indefinite en- ragement at Henry W. savage's Garden Theatre, New York City.
 This Is the piece that was first named "The Merry Millennium then "2s05" and now '"romorrow-Land."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

The Brooklyn Eagle calls attention to the fact that 800 robberies have been committed in New York city since July l. That's not bad showing. consider ing the fact that many of the best rob bers havt been spending the heated term away from New York.--Washing ton Post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

The theatrical season is upon us and 1 no one may find fault with the enter tainments offered by the theatres this week.
 Two favoritas of last season, The County Chairman" and Babes in Toy land" will come back this week. and every one who saw them last year will guarantee them. They were two of the best things we had last season and the , list of attractions that came to Mont gomery last season was the best in the history of Montgomery.
 The County Chairman" Is one of Gttrge Ade's best comedies. One fa. miliar with stage names can eive as- srrance that the presenting company Is adequate
 Dear little Grace Hazard will be the Jane" of Babes in Toyland." and the big company is said to be as good as it was last year, which is all suffi- eient.
 Ma st sr Gabriel, the funny little fellow who played the cat" the first season with Nat Wells in "A Son of Rest" will be here Saturday as Buster Brown. Nothing but words of praise have been spoken or written cf this entertainment and 1t gives promise of being one of the best things of a good week.
 Manager Neal of the Bijou Is expect ing great things of the MT. Dooley" company, which gives four perform ances at the Wells house the first half of the week. This piece was played in Birmingham last week and the Birm. ingham new spaper declared 1t was one of the bis ggest and best musical com edies Birmingham has seen.
 Mir. Dooley' IS said to be accompa- nied by the prsstiest lot of show girls ever sen, and this will help some.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
NEW ARRTyALs.

German Dill Pickles, Queen Olives, Prunes, Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, and many other good things to eat.
 Phone 6O6. smith & WOrnuui.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Life of Master GabrieI

here as Buster Brown" was born at New York City. June 1s. 1883. At the time of his birth he weighed exactly i5 ounces. Almost from birth he com T,ienced to notice things about him and at the age of years could read. write Ana talk as we'll as a child of 10 years. Medical mep from all parts of the world soon commenced Co marvel at shig little bit of humanity with such ,va.derfui brain development. Later his parents moved to Wickford, R. I
 where his early education began. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

New scenery, new costumes, new music, new spectalties, new dances and the pretiest girls in the world are whAt the advance man for Mir. Dooley" says his show has this season. There is no denying the fact that the farce comedy is a very clever conceit and if 1t has all that it is claimed to have, the result must be a most pleasant entertainment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
MCDANIEL vs. SULLIVAN AND BRAM-
 LETT.

Action of DetInue.-AppeaI from Gads-
 den City Court.
 l. Detinue under mortgage or con- dttfonaI sale. Defenses. The pro- visions of the code, Section 1878. pro- viding that in actions of detinue brought by a mortgage or by the ven dor in q contract of conditional sale, the defendant may plead any matter of defense that he might have plead ed to an, action on the debt. applies to all actions of detinue. and the de- fendant has the right to introduce evil dence in reference to the consideration of the debt, in an action of detinue under a mortgage.
 q. Same; same.--In an action of detinue under a mortgage given plain. tif for the purchase money Of the property described therein. the defen- dant may, by special plea, set up dam- ages growing out of breach of a war ranty of the goods sold in defense of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
PITHY PARAGRAPHS OF
 PLAYHOUSE PEOPLE.


 This week Henry W. Savage's Eng fish Grand Opera Company starts on it's cross continent tour of more than 14,000 miles with engagements in eighty cities. Over 150 people will be carried besides an orchestra of fifty under three conductors. It comes to Montgomery. That perennially popular pleasantly. Prince of Pilsen," Is now well. started to coast. The tour of twelve thou sand miles embraces point in British Columbia and Washington Territory. '"rhe Prince" is due in Montgomery.
 Manager Neal of the Bijou will popu- larize his house if he gives us many more good ones like How Baxter But ted In." The only bad thing about Baxter is it's title.
 With Rev. Cyrus Brady Townsend in- terested in "A Corner in Coffee" Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., directing The Clansman" and a Boston minister pro- ducing As Ye Sow, the preachers are getting closer to the stage than they were in other days.
 Claxton wilstach the clever theatrical manager who managed Adelaide Thurs ton several seasons is managing the tour this season of Sophie Brandt in "A Madcap Princess" Miss Thurston Is managed by her husband Francis x. Hope. She will play The Triumph of Betty" in Montgomery.
 The New York Herald says of the dis tinguishsd priraA -donna Pauline Hall, Tier acting and singing is marked by rare irteliIsencA and the highest order of comic opera art in the modern school of operatie writing and play-acting now generally in vogue. We know of none
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

Dorothy Sherrod's share. of the sue cess which has come to Tim Murphy production of Rev. Cyrus Townsen Brady's "A Corner in Coffee" has eI- couraged a firm of New York manageI,, to announce her forthcoming tour i' His Best Girl"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

the action, but he cannot recover judg-
 ment against the plaintiff for any ex- cess of damages over the debt se-
 cured by the mortgage.
 8. Mortgage: costs of foreclosure On the foreclosure of q mortgage of personal property, securing in addition to the debt, the holding. recovering
 and selling the property, as well as
 for attorneys fees, the mortgage is entitled only to credit for the net pro- ceeds of the sale after dedueing said costs and expenses.
 1. Detinues: defenses.-In an action of detinue by a mortgage. the plain ttH is entitled to charge only the debt described in the mortgage. and cannot charge another debt. not due even though a part of the same con sideration as the debt secured by the mortgage
 Reversed and remanded Anderson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

quite her equal. She graces a pinnacle entirely her own" Miss Hall will sing "Dorcas" in Montgomery later in thu season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
J.me, TaIk. of Irvinr.

There was emotion in tho voice of Louis James, the great American actor, when he talked yesterday evening of the death of Sir Henry Irving.
 MT. James had just came from the last act of TngoInar" when l saw him in his dressing room with Mrs. James, who does not appear in Ingomar, wait ing for ilim to so to dinner.
 INT. Irving was the exalted ruler of the international stage" said MT. James, ''ani the news of his death has pain4d me greatly. Strange as 1t may appear, I never had the honor of know ing him personally, notwithstanding I have been an actor forty-one years All of these years have known of his great work for our profession, and loved him as much IS one may love man he never knew.
 Great honors came to MT. Irving but he was never too profound to bend to the level of the unfortunate. His char ity was as byoad as the world and his death will be mourned the world over
 All of us yislled to him the credit of being the greatest artist. His mem ory will serve to ennoble the dramatic profession and all true men and women of the stage will never cease to think of him except In reverence"
 sspite hls 6S years of age Louis James trlpped out of his dressing room and, as lsght-hearted as a boy, he was oft with Mrs. James 70 eat dinner be- fore the night performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
'sremerrow-LanAs is Producea.

the youngest Broadway star in Amer lea today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

One of the most laughable lines in Easy Dawson" occurs between Ripley Royal Dawson, the 'nAer-do o-wcll fire chief. impersonated by Raymond Hitch- cock and Ben Grierson the village bad" man, played by Scott Cooper. Grierson has stolen and patented an idea of Dawson's and in a colloquy be- tween the two Dawson in tones of dis gust says
 Ben, hear you are worth million dollars. No, you are not worth 1t, but you've got it." ~'4 ~.-.. '..'..s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
CROOK vs. CoMMIossINERs COURT
 OF CALHOIIN C0IfNTY

Application for Mandamus.-Appeal
 from the City Court of Anniston.
 1. Probate judge; expenses for books and papers.-Postage stamps for official correspondence are not within the purview of section 33S4 of penses for suitable books, stationary, and a seal of office, to be paid by the county.
 Affirmed.
 Denson, J,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
RrJorf THEATRE

BIJOU THEATRE. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdn' nights and Wednesday mntiuec-"Nr DooIey."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
HeAd-Notes ef the Decisions
 Cf Alabama Supreme Court
GAMBLE
 V

GAMBLE vs: CITY COUNCIL OF
 MONTGOMERY.
 1xosecution for Violation of City ordi-
 nance for Carrying on Business
 Without a License-Appeal from
 Montgomery City Court.
 l. License tax. municipal authority to enforce.--It is the settled law in this State that the Legislature can confer upon cities and towns the power to ina pose a license tax upon business.
 2. Same; when not unconstitutional. -~-If the tax is not unreasonable. and does not in its operation discrimi- nate against one and in fav0re of another member of the same class, 1t Is not violative of either the State or Federal constitution.
 3. City ordinance; presumption of r1asonableness.--Whe the question of the reasonabieness of q city ordinance fS raised, and 1t has reference to sub j6ct matter within the corporate jur- isdiction of the city. # will be pre- simed to be reasonable. unless the contrary appear upon the face of the law itself, or is established by proper evidence.
 {. Taxation: uniformity of; when rule not vio1ated.-A city ordinance, business of furnishing trading stamps to merchants to be distributed among their customers for use in the pur- chase of other merchandise. larger tax than imposed upon merchants car rying on an ordinary mercantile busi- ness, is not violative of the constitu- tional provision requiring uniformity of taxation.
 Affirmed.
 Anderson, J.
 Ex PARTE THoAMs J. CoRNwELL. Petfton for Mandmus-Original Pe-
 tition to the Supreme Court.
 l. Trial judge; disqualification; code Section 2637.-The statutory grounds of disqualification of judicial officers to sit in the causes enumerated In section 2637 of the code. are not ex- elusive of the disqualifications im- posed by the common law.
 D. Same; same.-According to the stern morality of the common law. a fudge is required to be legally indif- ferent between the parties. Any in- terest. the probable and natural ten dency of which is to create bias in the mind of the judge for or against a party to a suit, is sufficient to dis qualify, though the judge may have no possible pecuhiary interest. directly or fwA4~a1slu In tho ra0n1t Of the shit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

MONTGOMERY TREATRE. Monday pight-"The County Chair- man" Tucsdny night-"Babes in Teyiand." saturdny matinee and nisht-"Buster Brown."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15


 idea of Dawsons and in a colloquy be- tween the two Dawson in tones of dis gust says:
 Ben, I hear you are worth a million dollars. No, you are not worth 1t, but you've got It."
 "On trip through the South last summer" said John E. Henshaw of The Sho-Gun' Company, the train drew up at little station in North Carolina. There was big crowd around the de1, pot. The colored people predomina and there was much wailing and mentations Naturally enough I WI ed to know what the demonstraL was about and called an old :lek nanny over to the car window.
 "'What's the matter, auntie qu tioned.
 "'Jeems Johnsing is daid, sah,' tas replied solemnly.
 "'was he sick long, or did he die as the result of an accident? l querled into my voice.
 "No, sah he want sick yeah long, she replied. Another nigger copped him on de haid with a brick and he jest died unanimous like all to onct.'
 How Alfred Reisenaur, who is shortly to pay his second visit to Amer fca, won the enmity of the Grand Duke of weinaar is an experience which the famous pianist is fond of relating.
 At one of the Liszt soirees," ex- plains Reisenauer, the Grand Duke heard me play the beautiful Liebestod' from "Tristen and Isolde His Grace did not know the Liebestod' from a Strauss waltz, but he judged I had played well because I was applauded.
 "'That is a fine number said he. What do you cali it?
 T told him. At that moment mo- ticed Wagner behind me, so I stepped aside, and said: And this, your Grace, is Richard Wagner
 "'Ah,' replied the ruler of Weimar, T am glad to meet your friend Wagner. Is he musical too?
 "'Yes.' I replied: he whistles at Grand Dukes and we left the room, to the utter discomfture of his Grace. Needless to state, neither Wagner nor were ever invited to the grand dueal palace again.
 Miss Marie Nichols. the young Boston violinist, who is to make a transcon- Aon's direction. made her American debut but a season or t&o ago, but her success was immediate. In Eu- rope. where she studied, she establish ed herself~before returning to this country.
 ''The art of the slender, graceful vio. linist impressed us," said The Staatz- burger Zeitung of Berlin. TO smooth. rich tone she adds reliable technique, supported by sure. forceful lowing. Her performance was worthy the highest recognition"
 On her visit to the coast, Miss Nich. ols will be heard with Mile Elsa Rnag. ger. the famous Belgian 'cellist, who will tour America for the third time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
"The County Chairman."

"The County Chafrman."
 There will be a gala night at the Montgomery Theatre Monday Night where George Ade's quaint pictorial comedy The County Chairman" will be the attraction.
 Mir. Ade has steadily advanced in the work of dramatic writings since his first venture, The Sultan of Sulu' was produced. There were other entirely successful works along the line of musical comedy, but in his first genuine play he seems to have achieved a suc- cess which overshadows all his other efforts. The theatres going public is familiar with the career of The Coun- ty Chairman" It was produced in New York where it ran nearly an en- tire year at Wallack's Theatre and was enjoyed here last season.
 There were many discerning ones who proclaimed the new work 8 | thoroughly genuine comedy. refecting a certain characteristic aspect of life in the West as no other production has ever done. Rural scenes have been employed in scores of plays. many of | which have been accorded high praise | but in nearly every case they have been l too sentimental or the characters have | been too broadly caricatured. MT. Ade | has gone into the section of life in l the Middle West and taken for his
 
 | ton. He has drawn his types just as | they are, at times a little broadly and tempered them with satire. but they never approach the grotesque.
 Politics. a theme which is as vital and uppermost at the country cross roads as 1t is in the big cities, furnishes I the main action of the story One reason why The County Chairman" has been so uniformly successful is the fact that nearly every theatre goer | has either come from or passed a part of their lives in some country town. The characters that tread the boards are refiexes of many such personages we might have known in early youth l and as they are so graphically trans l ferred to the dramatic canvas and are | so naturally real. 1t seems like re- | union of old acquaintances.
 | Theodore Babcock, the well known character actor will play the part of Jim Hackler, George Thatcher has the role of the Imaginable negro. Sassafras l Other members of the excellent com pany are Herman Lelb, Marcus | Moriarity, Richard J. Dillon, James Bradbury. John German. Charles Burke. Ruby Bridges, Grace Romine. zenaide Williams. Florida Kingsley and Kath- leen Mcdonnell.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-06-01
Fine Russian Tea.

"You won't know what good tea Is
till you have tried Russian tea, the
kind that is sent into Russia carefully
by caravan" said tea tester. Ser
tain qualities of Russian tea fetch SS
a pound. and they are worth it.
The pest tea, the pick of the tea
crop, goes to Russia always. 1t Is not
sent By ships, but by caravan. Stress
is laid on this fact. 1t is claimed that
carriage by caravan does not harm
tea. whereas carriage by ship impairs
its delicate favor and aroma.
BE that as il may. good Russian tea,
with its small, black, crisp, clean
leaves, is the best nonalcoholic drink
In the world. In taste it is unequaled.
OF course, il is expensive, but it takes
only half teaspoonful to make big
pot of ito make, say, six cups.
Our cheap American tea leaves
have. in the dry. unsteeped state, fine
flavor. but after sleeping their flavor
is impaired. The dry leaves Of Russian
tea have no flavor whatever. After
the boiling water is poured over them,
though, no bouquet Of roses or violets
could impregnate the air with an odor
more delightful than theirs"