davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

FOR RENT-Three large connecting rooms | For light housekeeping; cool and centrally | located Apply A N. Decatur St. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

If you have property of any kind to sell pRohe or call on us, We will exert our best edIorts to make quick and satisfactory sional man the best s5 000 accIdent noIiev sold We represent The Travellers of Hart" tord conn A telephone message and you are insured Ring us 1876.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

TEACHERS-For schools and colleges wanted Hundreds urgent direct calls sal aries S3O to s250 monthly. Special propo-
 sition Act quick. Southern Teachers Agen-
 cy, Columbia, s. C. -ze-so-Weo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

FOR SALE-A four room house on Heron street. Bath and sanitary connections. Rents for $12.50 per month. Price $1.500.
 FOR sALE-A five room dwelling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

pr. w c. Philips and family have gone to their country home about twelve miles from town to spend the heated term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

wANTED-specialty Salesman, energetic. reliable man Have permanent position open worth ss,eoo % annually or more
 Splendid opening. Holiday season just
 opening Dept 6. Box 47o. Kansas City. Mo. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

The quickest way to sratify your wants IS to ex- press them through a Want Ad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
w. ITED-s4rUArIoN.

IF You overlook the want advertisements you overlook what. to many people. Is 'the better halr' of the NEWS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

FOR SALE s3S500o will buy new modern nine room house in sth Ward,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mir. August Rothchilds will leave to- night for Norfolk, Va, to visit rela- tives. after which he will go to New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

wANTED-ro rent a five or six room house. or cottage. the first of October. or will rent with a nice couple References ex- changed. not too far. Address Becker.
 care Advertiser. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

wANTED-A boarding place with a private family by a young man, can furnish good references as to character and etc, Address
 w. care Advertiser -S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mir and Mrs. Erwin Cade will enter tain a few friends next week at house party at their home few miles from the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

corner lot. only few blocks from Post Office, rents for s420 co oer year; prop erty of this kind is hard to get: it isI a bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mrs. Lem Privett and Miss E. R. Phil ips have gone to Bates farm to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

wANTEp-salesrnan by wholesale Jewelry house to sell their line of Jewelry to general trade in Alabama. We offer special in duceunents to merchants which makes sales easy High commissions. permanent posi- tion. McAllister-Coman Co. S56 Dearborn Straat T.hIcs go III -5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

sAIEsMAN--Tanted to sell to retail stores, well having side line of blankets and dry goods EpeciaIties. Commission basis. Bryn Mawr Mills Philadelphia. Pa -e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

wANTED-Everyone interested in Real Es- tate to read W. A. Jackson & Company's advertisement on page IS. -1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

THERE is no prejudice against the want ad. There often is against an agent or can vasser. The want ad tells your story to the man woman who would not give an audience to your agent,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

VIII reside In the Luture.
 Hon. H. S. D. Mallory. Mrs. Mallory. Miss Kathleen Mallory and Master George PriSett will leave on Wednes- day for Tate Springs.
 Walter Cook left today for Union- town to spend a few days with friends.
 Miss 'Addie Mae Philips and viii Philips have gone to Uniontown to vis-
 1t Mrs. J. H, Davidson.
 Dr. W. c. Philips and family have twelve miles from town to spend the heated term. Mrs. Lem Privett and Miss E. R. Phil- ips have gone to Bates farm to visit relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Erwin cade will enter tain a few friends next week at a house ! party at their home few miles from
 the city.
 Mir. August RothchiIds will leave to- night for Norfolk. Va, to visit rela- tives. after which he will go to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Gary and children have gone to Golden to spend a few weeks. MT and Mrs. Land have returned home from Coden. Messrs. William wilby and Frank Samuels left tonight over the southern | Railroad for Atlantic City. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

OUR unique proposition is a cinch. sells goods without talking Establish your own business without risk. Small capital and ref erences required. Chance of lifetime. Only one man appointed each city. SO you should write immediately. sherman Co, IS Dover st. New York IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

MONTHLY Salary of S20o, expenses and a commission for satisfactory man with $1,5OO cash. as sales manager at Montgomery; right man with executive ability and a clean record can make S3,500 or more per annum. MT Eastland, sos Wabash Ave, Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

wANTED-Experienced road salesmen. Commission basis Give references and ex- nerience Ira Brunk. News Arcade Bldg, Des Moines. Iowa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
PERSONALS.

IS TRADE SLOW? Fels Naptha. the soap that sells. will revive it. All grocers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
BUSINESS OPrORTUNITIEs.

SEE United Selling Company. warehouse department. in regard to storage Phone
 1Oes -su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

FOR RENT--From October fst. desirable residence, containing parior. reception hall dining room. kitchen. pantry, four bedrooms modern bath, with instantaneous heater; halls, front and rear galleries, china closets. beautiful mantels throughout; gas and cleo tric lights, inclosed shed. stable, servants room. on Virginia Avenue west side, close to Mildred Street, and on car line. Bethea & Conniff. First National Bank BidE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Fine river plantation only about sew en miles from town. on good road and near railroad, If sale can be made at once $750 per acre will buy this place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

If you want a pretty suburban home, see us early Monday morning and we will show you a bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

WEALTHY Ladies and gentlemen of refine ment, anxious to marry; photographs and descriptions free. M. A, Box '. Canon City. Colo. --l6
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

A patent has been granted on . ~
Of adjustable forms. which enable the
cistern to b made Of any size desired
Tic cisteru can be built up one SEC
ton At time where there Is seepags
or danger OF cave-in. In building. Q
finch floor Of concrete is hrst laid,
then the forms are set and . thin
concrete poured all around. and
tainped. Tho proportions recommend.
ed are: One part cement. two parts
sand and four parts crushed stone
Or. II gravel IL used: One part cem-
ent. six parts gravel. The forms re-
main In place three or four days. then
are removed. and the interior Of the
cistcrn given . cement wash or Q
coat Of cement mortar. For the lash
us. q clean cement with two per cent
waterproof compound. For mortar:
One part cement. two parts sand and
two per cent. waterproof compound.
Such a cistern should last indefinitely.
Fig. 2 shows how the arch and neck
arr built up; Fig. how forms are
braced and scaffolds placed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
Antomobilins in the Alps.
COLORADO


Automobilists In Europe are jubi-
liant. Heretofore they have been
barred from the glorious Alpine passes
between Switzerland and Italy. but
now the canton OF Vaiais has granted
permission to take automobiles over
the Simplon road. thus suggesting a
new use for the passes that have be-
come comparatively unfrequented
since the mountains were tunneled
for railways. To be sure. II Is only
on certain days In the week that the
road is to be open for motor cars. and
they must leave Brigue before three
o'clock in the afternoon. and must
stop whenever there is danger OF
stampeding cattle; but the wedge has
entered. and there is reason to be-
lieve that the other can,ons will soon
follow the example of Nalais. Tho
opening OF the Brunig pass. which
connects Lucerne with lnierlaken.
will probably not be long delayed,
While there is thus growing toll
erance OF automobiles. there seems to
be considerable opposition to the
multiplication OF mountain railways.
especially In the Engadine. where both
the Piz Langnard and the Piz Julie'
projects have been voted down. Tho
Engadiners have also made up their
minds to rescue their scenery from
the ravages OF advertisers: the hotel
keepers have resolved TO boycott all
firms that mar IT with their placards.
The chief problem now confronting
these hotel keepers 10 how to per.
suade tourists that June and Septem-
Der are the most enjoyable months In
the Alps. lnasmuch as they daily
have TO turn away applicants for
rooms In July and August their mo-
uves in giving such advice are apt to
be questioned They might cite Rus
kin. says the New York Post. who
used to chide his countrymen for Wis
iting Switzerland In midsummer In
stead OF In May and June: but this
argument is apt to be spoiled by the
weather. The season was 10 late this
year that the FurkA pass could not
be opened to trafsc before June .. or
the Grimscl pass Till June Is. and the
,rst diligence over the Grimsel passed
between walls Of snow eight yards
high!
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
Needed Nioht Now.

A popular article Of household furni.
turc among Americans In the Philip
pines 10 said to b. the "rcftEeratinx
stove" This stove in designed TO keep
people cool instead Of hot. explains
the New York Press. Just ~ we heat
our houses In the states IN winter
with coal stoves. No the wandercr who
has sct up housekeeping 10 the Philip
pines cools his house with . cold
stovc. Tho cold stoves are made 10
look something like an ordinary stove.
and. b~lns fed with ammonia and
chemicals. give out radiations Of cold
waves instead Of heat One can I'm.
axins . family gathering around the
rrfri.cratink stove for coolncss on .
hot night In the Philippines Just ~
ON . cold nigh, In tho states they had
been accustomed to gather arovsd the
parios stove for warmth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
Some Brief Biographical hssss-

A man out In Rochester. Ia. says
Sarah Bernhard Vas born In this
country. lived here until young
woman and that she has relatives In
. number Of American cities. This
IL quite true and it's surprising that
II should create any comment. re-
marks the Piusburs Press. Sarah
Vas born in New York state and un-
Ill ive or six years old was playmate
OF Tsi Ann. the empress dowaser OF
China. whose folks ran \ laundry In
the same block. The Tosos and Ro
3cstvenskys lived Just around tho cor
ner and all the members Of tho four
families were close friends. Sarah did
not appear first In Uncle Toms Cab
In" but In German comedy written
by . descendant OF William Shakes.
pcare who lived In Kansas Persons
wishing to know more OF the details
Of SArah's early lifc please write.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
IMPROVED scAFroLplNG.

doi7g other work on . roof. - n
may be easily handled o. plaes,d In
position. and 1hen not h use 1. can
b compsctly folded sos storage o.
transportation. ThS Scientific Amer
icaA describes the isvsntioa - fol.
lows: The sca6oldiaG couprises Q
pair Of bars. each coaslsting Of two
sectioas. which are hta8ed together.
In use the bars are passed over the
ridge Of the root. with the sections
restiag against opposite sides. ~
shown BY Fig. II. In the accompany.
Ing engraving. The sections. II will
be noticed. are provided with under.
cut or T-shapcd notches. which are
adapted for enEagtng links OF loops
used In supporting brackets. The up
per or horizontal member Of each
bracket consists Of . bar with per.
forationa In its under side. and the
vertical member 0f the bracket car.
ries = pin Al its upper end. which 10
adapted to engage one or other OF
these perforations. according to the
pitch Of the roof. The method Of
linking the bracket bars TO thu
noiched bars is clearly illustrated IN
Fig. III. When the brackets are IL
position . scanoiding plank IL sup
ported On them. In some Instances II
may b necessary to use the bars at
their full length On one side Il .
roof: that Is. To reach from the peak
os the roof to the gutter. In such .
case hooks are used. which are Goa.
ncctcd TO the bar BY loop. and these
hooks are adapted To engage the psak
of the roof. as Indicated In Fig. !.
A. the noschcs In the bars are of T.
form. II II obvious that the bars may
bc used either end up. Mr.. Johe
Embcrson. White Plains. n. y. 10 the
inventor Of ,hi. Improved scaaoidinx.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
WHAT Is A TURBINE
Engineer Explains Il By saying II
L Like . 1ssis Of Paper
Wind 0ilh.

Turbines" especially In the case
OF turbine steamers" have been very
conspicuous In engineering matters
Of late ycsrx. yet there are probably
few p~opis outside the ranks os sn-
s4nc~rs Who know what = turbine 10.
THE best idea ! can give u H."
said an engineer. lis To Ikea II to
those paper windmilis which spis on
tho end of . stick. aud which srs sold
To chiidsen on the streets. A tufbins.
In fact. 10 like Q series oe these n.
voiving wheels axsd oas bshisd ths
other. oaly instead u bsiag tssssd
BY the wind. Il y rsvoivsd By jsts u
steam.
The turbine wheels turn % sAass
insids . cyiindss. II tAo iatsesos oe
which ars Axsd . asabee Il station
asy bhAss which pro3sct taes ~
spass bslvesa saeA vhssL TAe ~.
poss q thees biaAes y 70 eaaaA ~
sGsaa ~ direct n % 70 ~ wheels
Il a aAsis vhses Il viii essgs ~
. - eesss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

one-eighth inch needle valve. F. which
holds a piece Of one-cighth inch pipe.
G. ten inches long. bent ~ shown.
and covered at the end BY . one
eighth inch cap. II. with . one-thirty-
second inch hole drilled through the
upper side.
In making this device b sure to
have all the joints screwed up tight.
and = good soldered Joint between the
flask and vertical pipe. a. . small
leak might result in an explosion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

Bone muck.rakcr should give his At
tsnsion TO the pure food problem II
India. says the New York Tribune. is
northSru India tho fsvorits article os
dSes 10 . gray uhaic. This II excavst.
- mostly At Meth. In Bikanir. and
10 exported 10 the Punjsb At ths rate
os 5000 camel loads year. II dif.
isrsnt districts diRsrsat varieties of
clay ars satsa. bst. Y The natives have
at oas time . taste for special kisd
oe MD. - The habit iscssasss ths d.
PRAYED appstits 5000 escoOes ses1s'
asl WITH bricks 40 brotsa Dots
whiss at coll. With tAs sssts asd
aass tAsmssivss. 10 . great 1slisasy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

ful for melting
babbitt and lead,
writes q corre-
spondent Of Pop
lar Mechanics.
An old conee
flask. A. is SOL
dered to a piece
OF one-eishth inch
pipe. B, about
two feet long.
This Is screwed
into a one-eighth
inch elbow. c,
which holds .
one-eiGhth inch
by three inch
nipple, ID. A
one-elghth Inch
coupling. Z. con-
meets this to a
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

INTERIOR VIEW or TURBINE TUBE.
all the wheels are set whiriiag sad
the shlp Ii drivsa through the ~.
tsS."
II order TO make the matter clearer.
ve sivs an iiiustratioa Of . small
turbins. the revolving blades being
In white and the Stationary oass 10
gray.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
IMPROVED scAFFoLoINc.
A Novel Form Which II Particularly
Adapted for Use on Roofs
Of Buildings.

A novel form OF scaffolding has re-.
Gently been invented. which Is par.
ticularly adapted for use on roofs OF
buildings. II will be found very con-
venient when repairing chimneys OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

As the steam eaters the cyiindss
II 10 caught by the stasi0aary blades
and detected To the blades of the nrst
Wheel which are set turning. The
steam then passes TO the next. uati;
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
4 osol oe0Mt

A ose1 csment for svitchboasd ~
pairs whses iroa has 70 b fssesast
- marble. 10 sall - coaslst q =
psrts plaster paris. 10 pasts irea aii.
iagA sad half pAst q sai.aaDsatss;
II 70 nlxed With visseaf 10 . 1ui1
pasts fes uss asl made freshly. ~
4 oeli4i0es u aliowed = esAnA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
MAKING CEMENT cisTERNs
New Method Of Construction Which
Has Numerous Advantages
Over Old Style.

Cisterns are now built Of concrete
which has numerous advantages ovel
the old style. A. now built the els
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11
IFNDu51RY&M=5z5<
zflEcRkHA
A SMALL GASOLINE BURNEF
How a Most scrv;cectle One Can B.
Made Out of Inexpensive
Materials.

I have found a small gasoline burn
er. like the one illustrated. very USE
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

No oaa b % tall that - nssl
aevee stretch. aal aoas - s0Ai1 that
~ 1ssl assvr stoos.-vroo ~ poa-
~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-11

A saudsat Just returned iron ths
univsrsity sat down to ssppsr With
bis father and mother. Three eG4s
were served ap.
why" said the husbaaa b his viSs.
treat your 500 nsrs hbssaiiy."
"Ls< ~ - eontsak.- Observed tAs
soa. 'since tAses are slx eGgS - The
table,"
How asked Ais fathse. 70 you
Prove tAatY"
~easily saough." ~ answered. "Da
Aoe oos. two and three maize six1"
r viii. thea" rsjolned ths father.
"0lvo o0e egS 70 your mother. take
tvo Tor myself. aad you. ~ boy. nay
hsap yossss1 70 The rss&."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
Ancient Skeletons.

An interesting archaeological discov-
cry was recently made at Leagraye,
near Luton, England. by the inca tn
ing of two skeletons. estimated to be
quite 1000 years old. Beside the bones
were also found a qua!.tity of bronze
ornaments. The skeletons are believed
TO be the remains of tive females, dat
ing back to the late Celtic times, since
the mode of burial was typical of that
period. Botn bodies, says the Scien-
tific American, were in a double '-uE
nosition with head to the west, Some
of the boneS were IN a remarkaDl!
GOOD state ii preservation, esDe Tally
the skull ana teeth, although mu h dis
,olored I'D pntact with the earth. The
bodies< found is feet apart,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
A T ISLAND NOTES.

The last Of a series of monthly
receptions under the auscpies of the
Ocean Yacht Club, of Stapleton, was
held last night at the clubhouse.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair is COMPOSED of Otto e. Schroed-
err, Louis Birkle and William Fisher.
George Ross, of Port Richmond,
has returned from Miami, Fla,
where he spent several months or a
pleasure trip.
One of the notable Easter we'd
dings on Staten Island will be that of
Miss Mignon Critten, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. DeFrees Critten, of Grymes
Hill, Tompkinsville, and Congress-
man Swagar Sherley, of Kentucky.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the brides parents on April
81, and will be attended by only the
immediate relatives. Miss Critten
ACCOMPANIED Miss Alice Roosevelt.
now Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, to the
Far East as a member of the Taft
partv and also attended her wedding
in Washington.
In order to raise funds for the
erection of a new edifce, Rev. Father
Mcclure, rector of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, of Stapleton.
held a dramatic entertainment at the
German club rooms. in Stapleton,
last evening. Daddy GRAY" a
f~arce-comedy, was presented by the
young people of the church. and was
a big ucces A dance followed the
entertainment. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
rOrTERvILLE.
WILLIAMS ARRESTED.

Accused of TPespassing Upon His
Own Property.
Benjamin Williams, the real es-
tate dealer, of Main street, was ar
rested yesterday upon a warrant
sworn out by G.. n. Lehman, the
druggist, in Main street, for %trespass-
ing and disorderly conduct. Officer
Cunningham served the warrant up
on Mr.. Williams in the name of John
Doe, Richard Roe and others. He
was taken before Magistrate Marsh
at Stapleton, who paroled him for ex-
animation Thursday. Mr.. Lehman
failed to appear. The trouble is
yer the property which Lehman
purchased from Rinalder Fisher
some time ago.
Some years ago Williams leased a
parcel of land from Fisher and erect
ed an Office building upon it, which
he still occupies. AS his lease ex-
pires the first of March, he had a
force of men, under the direction of
Martin Hanson, of Perth Amboy, get
ting the house ready to move around
in Broadway next to the police sta
ton, where ne has leased some
ground.
Williams has secured counsel and
says he will fight the thing to the
end, claiming that he was falsely ar
rested for trespassing on his own
property. A lively outcome of the
case is looked for. In the meantime
the moving of the building will go
on.
Some more fun was looked for this
morning when ~Sevenhaar, the plum
Der, started to move his building
from the property to a lot OF Broad
which he has purchased from II.
X. Yetman, but in conversation with
NEWS reporter this morning, Sew
enhaar said that Lehman had told
him he would not interfere with
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
WOODBRIDGE.
FOR FIREMEN'S II A

The Woodbridge Fire Company, at
the February meeting, voted to in
vite Il number of companies from
other towns to join in Il parade in
Woodbridge early in September. AS
the number of visiting organizations
will be about twenty and as each
company has Il membership of seven
ty, il will be seen that the parade will
aggregate over fifteen hundred men
equal to three ordinary regiments
which, together with the apparatus
which a fire company always has
with it on a march, will make a pro-
cession three quarters of a mile long.
The undertaking will tax the powers
of our little community and the work
will have to be systematized thor
oughly. Committees have been APP
pointed for every department Of the
work. We are sure our own COM
pany will not be eXcelled in anything
that goes to make an ideal organiza-
lion. When the item comes ii Will
be a great day for old Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
LENTEN SERVICES.

The services during lent in st.
Stephens Episcopal church, Amboy
avenue, will be held as follows: Ash
Wednesday, holy communion; SER
vices and sermon, 1000 a. M;
Thursday, meditation, 400 p. M;
Friday, litany, $50 a. m.
Commencing next week. March 6,
to Holy Weew, April 8, the services
will be as follows: Thursday, medi-
tation, 400 p. m; Wednesday even
ing, prayer and sermon, 1880 p. M;
Thursday, meditation, 400 D. M;
Friday, litany, $50 a. M; Sunday,
March A.. holy communion, at 500
and 1890 Il. m. Rev. John c. Fair
rector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Jennie Iieyer, OF New York
city, spent Sunday with her parents
in Second street,
Mr.. | w. Pike has returned home
to Monmouth, Maine, after spending
several weeks in town.
"Parlor Readings" will hold theiI
annual reception tonight in Keough's
Hall.
/. Mrs. Clinton Duckworth, of Main
street, will entertain the Ladies and
Gentlemen's Euchre Club, of Mata-
wan and KeyEort, Thursday night al
her residence.
Don't forget, Thursday night Miss
Ola Bidwell will give an excellent
and unique entertainment in the Bap-
fist church. She comes highly rec
commended and as a singer, v~iolinist
and reader it would be difficult tC
find her equal.
Mrs. Thomas Sherman and son
Letser, of Hoboken, are visiting rel.
atives in town for Il few days.