davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

hood kent so by the interest In the
 music. recitations, plays, readings. anu Illustrated lectures which there can pc enjoyed" ,,,, The Association may raise money py soliciting contributions, by joining III giving entertainments, by having waste materials in the district, such as scrap iron homes. and rags, collected and sold There Is a market in every clty and town for these. The teachers
 should belong to these associations to
 guide and direct wherever necessary. and to keep the association in1ofmeu as to the needs of the school we
 would like to have every teacher m tne | state act as a committee or one to
 orvonIze a school improvement associa- tJop in his own school community. we will suppIy a suggested form for con | stitution and bylaws, which may De
 changed to suit the needs or any | locality. -,.... -..,,,
 The members of this committee will | be glad to meet the teachers at the | county institutes. as did Mrs. Con- | an1hv at Thorsby a few weeks ago.
 If is our desire that associations in | tho cities and towns, in addition to l their local work. assist in the organila- l tion of associations in neighoorlng dls- | tricts, for we want specially to help the rural schools that the lives or the
 county people may De ehI,eneo, aau | that they may appreciate their oless- | Ings. as Is instanced in the following | from A farmers institute report: A man well along In years, living on | a ranch in the West. 100 miles from | railroad, and twenty miles rom the | nearest reighbor, was asked how he | could endure such isolation. am not | lonely" he replied. Have l not na- | tmre all around and close to me every | where? Besides, I have the best Of | company. Thoreau comes and talks to | me of Waldon Pond and Boston, its en- vironment and people; Burroughs and | Audubon make trips with me to the
 mountains and the woods; Charles
 Dickens brings his friends and ac- | ouaIntances to see me, and they have l become my friends. When I feel the
 need of a change. l explore Africa with 1 Livingstone or Stanley, or talk with | George Kennan about the hardships Of | Siberia. The travellers from 'The Way
 side Inn" drop in and recite thelr taIes
 to me anew; 1 have reserved seats for l shakespeare's plays for any night in | the week I awaken every morning to l the matin-song service of the birds, and
 am never lonely. But I pity the poor | fellows in the city who are crowded and
 hurried by people everywhere, and yet
 have no time to know any one, and who
 do not read any books.
 You are well aware that have made ' m this talk not single original or ] novel suggestion. Every idea or plan I have mentioned has already been put ] into execution in some part of the United States
 | Our desire is to help you to smooth the pathway to knowledge and light so l that the youth of the State may come l into it's heritage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
Rev. H. E. O'Grady Talks.
To Editor Anniston Evening Star:


 Father II. E. o'Grady, the we'll known missionary priest who Is at present the guest of Father Doyle at the rectory was seen by a reporter of The Evening Star in. reference to the wonderful Long he discovered the formula. Father O'Grady gave him a history of the rem edy and all the good that had been done by it. And as the reporter W was "a. I wish you would tell the mothers in Anniston and for miles around Annis- ton to keep a bottle of this great rem edy in their homes and give it to their children when in need of a gentle lax ative and liver medicine. There IS nothing like 1t to build up a run. down own known to need an introduction here, being a missionary of national reputa- tion and a brother of ex-Senator o'Grady of New York. Long Life Liver and Kidney Cure is a positive cure for ali liver and kidney troubles. If your liver is healthy you will not be trou- bled from constipation, indigestion, iaundice, yellow skin, bad breath and the many other troubles arising from a torpid liver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
sn-wed-fri
with children the natural impulse will

with children the natural impulse will show itself and must be curbed.
 This is where the wisdom of moth- CT should step in. Discipline is neces- sary. The child may think that the mother Is hard. even lacking sympa- thy. but that is no excuse for relaxa- tion on the part of the parent.
 In course of time the son or daugh- ter will recognize that the discipline was the one thing needful. Those who have not had the benefit of that train ing, but have mad mother who was not strong enough to enforce it, are likely to develop into undesirable members of the community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
ly to the lips of all. bud the plain fact

fly to the lips of all. but the plain fact Is that such love is only too common.
 ''The fond mother who dotes on her children to the extent of permitting them to have their own way. the dot ing mother who works herself almost to death so that the children shall have everything easy-these are the mothers of some of the inmates of our prisons and warehouses"
 That startling remark was made by a man who had had great experience of the institutions to which he re- ferred and who. in addition. had stud fed human qualities. good and bad. in the bustling world. It Is a difieult matter to deny the correctness of his statement.
 Children. like their seniors. have a natural tendency toward indulgence and idleness. The good sense of older persons, resting on a foundation of wise training. prevents them from yielding to their natural desires, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Dance at Pickett Springs. Benefit St. AIargaret's Hospital. June 14th. Casino Orchestra Entire time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Lieut.. Arthur T. Sadler of the Unl- ted States volunteer life saving crew of Massachusetts has Invented a pair of nautical boots that he thinks will be of great value in saving lives on inland waters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Mother Love That Sends Children to
 Prison.
 A strange kind of maternal affec- ton It must be! That is an expression of opinion which will spring voluntar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
The Reasons For Dur ALTERATION SALE.

up business methods outlined two claims favor the excellence fairness and guarantee complete satisfaction
 efforts have been appreciated We find necessary control our large business We have quarters and taken over the ad joining we'll We will convert the two into Modern Business House
 building dispose stock way. So you Spring Garments will decidedly teresto what we have to ofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

A FEW applications will remove tan or saIIOwness and restore beauty.
 sATINOI.A is a new discovery, guaran- teed. and money refunded if it fails to re- move the worst case of Freckles, Pim- ples. Liver spots. Blaek-heads and Dis defects are removed the skin will be soft, clear and beautiful. Price 50 cents and S1 co. druggists or mail.
 Miss IT. flyers writes;-Augusta. Ga . Sept. 2S. 'O4: 'I can truthfully say that satinola is the only thing that ever did my complexion any good. My face and hands were covered with freckles I used two packages of Satinola. My complexion Is now az white and soft that of a oabY. can not recommend Satincla too highly" NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paris, Tenn. Sold everywhere by all leading d-uegisis;
 sa-Ee0-Iri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

We place a group of about 30 styles of CRASHES, FLANNELS and CHEVIOTS, ranging in color from light to black and making an excellent assortment. In one class and marked, for the
 Coat and Pants-tailored to taste Sl1.5U
 We show BLACK AND BLUE SERGES from the Gilberts Wansuk and American Wooen Mills pure worsed and guaranteed not to pull at the seams We'll make them up in skeleton-back with half lining of Lustrene, Coat and Pants-tailored to
 About 40 patterns of excellent NEW WORST ED SUITINGS of various shades of gray, brown, blue. tan and many mixtures-checks and overplaids. Various qualities but all good and sold throughout the season to our best trade. Coat and Pants
 tailored to taste .... .. .$Z4.oU
 UNFINISHED WORSTEDS of the finest grades. Some of them heavy enough for dress wear in the Fall Black and Blue and suitable for Sacks, Ciitaway Frecks and Prince Alberts Coat and
 Pants-tailored to taste . .. .. .. =. $2900
 PIECE DYES, including Clay Worsteds, Ger man Worsteds, Dress Worsteds, Birds-eye Worsteds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
JENKINS THROWS P4RR.
Former Champion Takes Two straight
Falls From Crack English wrestler

In two straight falls last night Wrestler
Tom Jenkins OF Cleveland proved that Jim
PAR OF England is not in his class The men
met to a finish. catch-as-catch- style.
beat two out OF three. at Suffers Harlem
River Park Casino before crowd OF fair
proportions
He displayed wonderful courage and pluck
IN the face Of big handicap Jenkins took
the first fall in 10 minutes and u seconds
and the second in minutes and So seconds
After the match Jenkins issued challenge
20 meet Frank Gotoh, vho beat him recently
Jenkins was the aRRressor throughout
At the end Of the eleventh minute they were
on their feet but Jenkins forced parr down
nv diving for his opponents legs Parr sue
caeded in vrenching himself free from
had fore hammer lock and made tho crowd
cheer when he got away from half Nelson
After eVadng waist lock Parr vriggled
into an inside crotch and half Nelson and
was thrown The time was 10 minutes and
u seconds
Alter a rest Of ton minutes Jenkins went
AZ the BTlton and BY pressing his ght and
catching Parr around the waist upset the
latter Jenkins Immediately applied a half
nelson and had Parr TOSSING from ono
shoulder TO the other. But the Englshman
Jenkins grabbed Parr around the neck
and rolled his man over the mat Parr was
M and doing quickly. hut was once more
cApsized Jenkins secured back hammer
loCk and n half nelson PArr could not gAt
away. although he struggled hnrd. Tho fan
was gained IN minutes and - seconds
Tho preliminary bouts were lively. hut
not very sCientirc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
GRTFFTTH'S BUSY DAY.
Manager Hobnobs With Gov. Cunningham
and Secures New Grounds In Montgomery.

MONTGOMERY, Ala March MANAGER
orifith OF the New York Americans was a
busy man to-day He had HE players that
are here out for morning and afternoon
practice. He made arrangements 70 use
park nearer totthe city than the one used by
the Nontgomerv southern League team. thus
permitting the latter 70 have full use Of their
own park. and IN the morning he called on
Gov. Cunningham al the State Capitol The
field which the New Workers will use from
now on il very large and has a fne turf
To-day Grifith was having the field put in
shape while his PLAYERS were capering nimbly
on the other ground
GOV Cunningham greeted Grlf1th cordially
and made hit with hin. i hope your
visit will benefit baseball here and benefit
your club the Governor remarked
griffith said that he had no doubt the
latter would be the case Then he thanked
the Governor for his good wishes
Pitchers Newton and Hogg arrived this
morning from Los Angeles and took part
in the morning aud afternoon practice. which
was liEht but beneficial. as il was another
warm day There Was warming up for the
mann. Holycross and Dun landing on the ball
for sounding valops A good sized crowd
watched the luthamites 20 through their
PAGES PuttmAun played with Hogg in
Spokane. and avs tho latter hA- an IN ecfive
cross fire and T. a steady seasoned pitcher
newton had diphthera not long ago. and
is only ont NJ the hospital three weeks He
Is thin. hut picking NJ rapidly He had plenty
Of ginger io-dsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
RtCOJ FITS.
Boston Players Defeat only New York
Team in Champ onshlp Donblrs.

BosToS. March THAT tho national
racquets cham ponsh,p in doubles viii re-
main in Boston was settled TODAY at the
new Tennis and Racquet Club by the defeat
NJ the only competing team from outside
OF this city. C. G. Sands and George Clark
~ the New York Racquet and Tennis cub
The New York team was beaten in four
straight games ny =. p. Hsuglton and r T..
stockton. the sores being lbs. l5-e. i5-i9
and I7--i4 4 second match was played
this afternoon a. r. Fearing. Jr and II.
y. Scott defeating y 6. Bartlett Ir and
tirenville Clark by the scores Of I5-5. 800,
iS-4. 1911 and ID
The match between the New York and
Boston teams was an exciting one during
the latter half In the FIRST two games the
local players won in canter, but in the
third game Sands and CT ark began like win
ners and soon had scored aces TO their OPP
ponents one Al this point the Boston
team braced ZIP and by skilful placing and
fine service took the lead and held It.
In the final game the visitors again started
of brilliantly. scoring acc after nee. but they
were unable to hold the I'ace and eventually
he local men won the game
Tho second match was almost walkaway
for Fearing and Scott. but their opponents
managed 10 take the fourth game after
hot battle
The semi-nnals will hn PLAYED Tomorrow.
when Shaw and Hunnewell will meet stock
ton and Haughton. Fearing and Scott
will also compete against Joshua Crane.
Jr and partner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
SPENCERLAN BREEZES HOME.
TAKES HANDICAP At NEW Or
IEtNS FROM CARELESS.
Forced 10 Go Around His Field. Phillips
brings the Mare I'm First, with Plenty
In RescrNe-ENcellen Course. Fast
Time and Brisk Observation-Disclosures

NEw ORLEANS. March 3.-Spencerian. in
tho mile handicap. which was the feature
ri the programme NJ the FAIR Grounds this
afternoon. clearly demonstrated that she is
one NJ the best of her age here Although
meeting with a lot OF Interference and being
compelled to give away weight TO everything
in therace she won with a great deal in reserve.
Phillips. who rode Spencerian, was COM
PEELED on several occasions to get out Of close
quarters and 40 around his field Spencer
ian was made the fayorite at 10 10.
There was a warm tip out on Careless and
the street, gelding was played down from
thrces TO II to :. Careless vas the pace
IN aker all the way. Al the head Of the stretch
Phillips swung the mare TO the middle oil the
course and from there home Spenceran
only breexed Careless easily secured the
place. The programme was a good one
and brought out large fields The sport
was interesting and the speculation In the ring
excellent shape and the best time within
the past six weeks was made.
First Race Six niriongs lnqulsltive Girl iG
" Robbins. 10 l. second owasoa 100 C. Harris
Is 10 /, thitd. Time, ia / 5. Wreath OF W.
Hocco Anda. and St. Merryiegs also ran.
Second Race Five furlongs Panic lo' lAuol'
Martin 10 3. second ProteuS. i01 Mo areri'l,
10 TO l. third. Tine. Of 5. Ncrlbest. Narpessa
Ll,,le Rose and Inspector Gin also ran Mickey
Third Race Six and one half furongs- Duke
Of kendall. lot'tH phipsl, 90 1. won; Vie Zegler'
IS tWlshsrdl ~ 10 3. second Frank Rice lN free
man. 10 to /. miro Tine. 10 -. GYPSY Ben.
Censor. Grand opera Annie Alone and Aihl"na
also -,
Fourth Race one mile Spencerian. los II
Phtpsi 20 10. won. Careless. loa tW Robbins
II 10 3 secOud. Nhorler. 100 l-ee,, 30 !. ihird.
Time 40 9-S Whppoorwill and Judge Hines
also - -,
nm Rae. Five furlongs Lady Felix. ioS
tCrimminsl 10 /. Cyuitica. 100 tBardl. Hto 2.
second pure Favor lNS m WILSON, 10 10 l. third
Time to2 8. Rosa Williams. GrASshopper'
breaker Ethel Himyar Kinlgh, Miss Aubry'
Louise Stapp and Miss Greek also ran.
sixth RACE one mile and sixteenth Hand.
Across III Martin. o 5. won. Capt. Arnold rs
tCrmminsi : TO 2 second. DaesmAn, III tW. Rob
bin1 q to t. tMrd Time. i-t9. The Hngusnnt'
Goldazs Max Rose stolen Moments. Bcl on Rose.
Adcn Radiant Heat HICKORY corners Shoguh
and hen McShut also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
URESTLTNG CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Amateurs Provide spirited Bouts on the
Mat

Amateur wrestlers had an inning at the
National A T.. Brooklyn. on last Thursday
night The preliminary bouts for the mot
ropolitan championships Of the A Y wero
decided and the sport was interesting. A
large crowd was present and the majority OF
the bout. we're Of short duration. The entry
list was voluminous ono and IL was long
after midnight before the contests ended.
Summaries
s, George \. C.. beat Max Stein, Boys club. Tins,
minutes second bou, Joy Helm Boys Club.
Third bou, & Wachs. Alliance A C., threw John
Kelly Pasiimc 4 6 Time. 90 seconds f9urtn
George koehler. Newark Turn Vetein. Time
J minutes - seconds Second bout g. Blkales'
Boys \. c., III rrS \. Zwill,ng. NationA A. c. Time.
minutes "a seconds extra bout Of three minutes
being ordered. Third bout " Nelson. 81. George
seconds Fourth bout " Carl. Pasilme a. c.,
threw II Goldman Ahance A. G Time /, min
Turn Vercln. threw p Slrohman. Boys Club
Time. minute 81 rs seconds ,
ie5 Pound Glass First bout j. BhriholrmM
81. Bartholomew \. C.. beat T IsSkocy: Boys'
Club. Time, minutes, Second bout RensrI
Time. minutes - seconds Third bout G Kirker
Mott Haven 4. C.. threw + nunls. New Polo 4. C
4 Schneider, Pss,ilnr \. c. thrcw T. BOIL. National
\ c. Time minute 10 seconds rim bcut-w.
Il Weber. 81. Bartholomew a c. Time. min
nies p seconds sixth bout c, S, WARSAW. A.
Sminutes seconds an extra bout OF three minutes
being ordered. seventh bout c Rudsl. 81 George
\. C.. threw L. Rugsaero. ST Bartholomew a. c.
1856 Pound Glass First hout--A. Holacek. German
American \; G.. threw :. Neger; National A. G.
Time. ?? minutes "a seconds. Second bout.
/ ] Mi,cheiii. 81. George A. c. eea, r Muller.
National a G. . ilme mnp,1 q seconds cones FSnr,h
s 1, sF :; . a. Snoc fb boSs qo y.rn, 81
George =. C., threw A. Rarl Pastlme 4. C. Time,
u seconds sixth bouts. Rubin, GRACE a. g.
seventh bout. Kohen, 81. Bartholomew, beat
c, Franklyn Pa.tlme A. Time minutes:
Charles Pope. American a. c. Time, minutes
:, as Pound cl..-Fir, Soe,-w sMaqpFe. VA
MohawE i c. Time 40 seconds Second bou,
+ MargAnes New York \ Z. threw +. sohenier.
boui-C. Eng, National Turn Vereiu of Newark.
threw L. Walker German American 4. c. Time.
minute 8 seconds Fourth bog,.p. Wsrtr.@s.
&C. Time 90 seconds firh bout " Beukig.
Grace A G.. threw = Moller Time minutes
iss Pound clsss-Fi hou,--H Gr,ig German
American 4 c.. ihrew G Seeihoiet MOHAWK 4 c,
w Walk Boys rs9c club beat Tenn National 4 G
Time. minutes. 40 extra bout o, ihree minutes
Seins ordered. Third bout G. Er,nser, 81
Time. minutes seconds Fourth bout a Kel
rr National c. threw r. PAsola, Mohsvs a. c.
Hcavywelght First bou, n Hanson Norxerlan
4. C.. threw W Piper. New Polo \ c Time.
minutes 8? seconds second bogt, \ lisssonby
Tsitd bS 'F kain. ' Mott HAVEN g. ,hfsw
seconds Fourth bout \ King National 4 c.
threw J Armstrong. BOYS \. c Time. 81 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
BILLIARDS.
Dispute over Close Game in Which Short
stop Crane Beats Cook.

The NTH billiard match for the short-stop
professional championship OF Greater New
York ended in a dispute vest rday NJ Edward
NcrauRhlin's Academy The finish was
n hot and close one, Louis VI Crane winning
nv $50 noints 10 7G7 over Thomas Cook In
the nftv-aeventh inning, with Crane only
caroms TO go and Cox II from tho end Of
his string. the cue ball and tho white object
ran became frozen vhile crane was an ooting
The three balls Law closely punched 20 referee
oliver picked ND the red ball that he might
have an rnobstructed view OF tho frozen
snbares cox Immediately made protest
of foul despite the fact that tho position Of
he sail had been carefully marked by the
paVarse oliver decided that he was sustained
Nv nile IN IN so called official guide although
others did not believe that the rnie applied
10 the case. Crane respottsd the balls and
uror nv 2 carosns Crane PLAYED the stesdier
beit line billiards OF the two men. making
t 2S.s rum runs Of Fl each The summary
louis " crare-o. .. o. $500 1890
nos o:i.s.7' i.63'o9'7 D. ~ Q; 3 O. O. 3
XII Rms n IL ii. y. ara 70. =,
gnsma' 10 sS o l. Il. Il. 4 H. o t. j, O.
q o O. 10. Total 7s7 points. Average. { ISL
isa 1s io ~ o Il sPo aarersyve.er Levy
In the second game Walton Aborn defeated
Fred Harer by score Of $50 to 2li. Aborn's
high run Was 20 and Hsrers y.
Close anlshng gameN havr oeeh .ne Ie a AZ VI.
al the Knickerbocker billiard academy
diving the last week. but II vas not the case
last night when John \ keane. handicapped
S g. - him gU'Tb, nv almost half century, The
score WAS 700 10 ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
ATTACKS MINISTER LEISHMANN.
Ea-Consul Davis Severely Crtticises His
Conduct OF Affairs in Turkey

STEUBESvILLE, Ohio, March a. Ex
Consul W. Ross Davis. who has resigned
after spending six years at AleIandretta,
gave out sensational criticism to-day of
Minister Leshmann's conduct of affairs in
Turkey, which he has forwarded 10 Wash
ington.
He SAYS American affairs are in more
deplorable state in Turkey now than at any
time in twenty years; that missionaries are
all up in arms and making continual com
plants; that Minister Leishmann thinks
more of pleasing Turks than Americans
and that his whole duty seems to be 10 pro-
tect the Turk from Americans. Davis
declares that inside information of Ameri-
can interests is peddled from the legation
to the Sublime Porte, that Leisbmann will
not acknowledge letters from Consuls and
that all troubles are settled so favorahly
to the Turks that the United States s sub
ject for ridicule on the part Of Consuls OF
other countr es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
WILLOW WARE FED FIRE.
vast smoke Drew Crowd IN S73a, 600
Haze In Dry Goods District.

Haze In Dry Goods District.
Four alarms were turned in for fire that
quilted the three upper stories Of the five
story building at 1879 Duane street yesterday
morning An immense volume of black
smoke rolled from tho building, and the
thousands on their way to work who stopped
a moment to gaze thought the entire whole
sale drv gooas district was being destroyed.
The fire was kept from spreading after
n severe battle The loss was estimated at
400 600 on the building, owned by the
Bates estate: $4,000 on the stock Of Theo-
dore Ollesheimer & Bros. manufacturers
of baskets and willow ware, who occupied
the three upper floors; $4,000 on the stock
Of the Merchants Rubber Company who
occupied the two lower floors, and $40. 600
on the stock Of the Standard Shoe Com
pany. at 1877 Duane street, next door. All
we're insured.
The building extended through to Thomas
street and was hanked by lower buildings
on each side 10 which the fire spread little
before il was checked Tho fire started
in some unknown manner among some
paints and oils near the elevator shaft on
the third floor
The firemen had difficulty With low water
pressure at first Then four hose pipes
burst. 4 number OF chemical houses on
Thomas street made the precauton OF two
water towers on that side necessary. rlre-
men also poured water upon the ire from M
air story warehouse Of the II. 3. Clafiin
Company. across Duann street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
HICkLFBERRI ISLAND LOOTED.
Indian ReserN alton 81 the New York 4. G.
stripped OF Its Belonging

Vnckleherry Island. the reservation NJ the
celebrated Indian tribe or the New York
A G.. has been looted and tho entire belong
In % Of the Hucklehcrry tribe. which consisted
~ scttces. tepees. war paint. bowie knives
arrows. feathercd iiaras, moccasins. tom
toms. -ncak shoes old flint locks. medicine
rods leather uniforms. tables, chsitS and
s,ool. have been carried on 10 the land OF the
palefsceS.
For a ONE time past there mas been Toe
eightreh inches thick between duosleherrv
Island and the mainland and some persons
cnrios avaiied themselves OF tho heap
chance 70 add "a thor collection. None nf
mo Indians knew NJ thn robbery rrSterdav
ma Wild w hoops are expected when the loss
becomes known An early opening vss
manned this spring. for With the few days
~ hne ueather some Of The braves already
heard tho vhisperings NJ Manitou. To re-
place the stolen stun viii mean an outlay Of
asyeYl hundred dollars 70 the HuckleburTies.