davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
EOR MONTGOMERY -:- -:-
 Being Review oi rze Weeks Work by the

old. diiapidated, moss grown place.--a city merely of memories and past. Last night as I came up from the de- pot, could not but be impressed with the brilliant illumination of the streets. their cleanliness and general lines of beauty. It must be 8 delightful place in which to live"
 Tuesday Night Meeting.
 The March meeting of the Commercial Club will take place Tuesday night. All the committees of tho Club have now been organized with the exception of one or two. and as all have had inter. esting sessions since the last meeting of the Club in February the reports from most of them may be expected Tuesday night
 The aggressive manner in which the new committees have taken hold of their work indicates that 190c will be a record breaker in the history Of Montgomery''s business organization There is an earnestness and a deter imitation universally evident among all the committees to bring something of substantial benefit into the life of the city. The various plans by which this will be done will be revealed through the Chairmen of the various commit. tees at the meeting Tuesday night. II promises to be a large one.
 Some of the committees have i'm. portant matters to present to the mem, bership at large in which they will want their advice. counsel and sug gestions. They will ask for this frank. ly Tuesday night. The Club will ap. prove or disapprove of the suggest. Ions made. a decision will be deter mined upon and the work will then begin.
 It is expected that a large per. centage of the membership will be ir attendance, as the new enthusiasm of the committees is arousing the mem. bership at large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
r.nnn-Iifed stntonman.

statesmanship in England seems con- duciye to longevity. William Ewari GIadstone's case is the most remark able of all in respect of the great ags at which he accepted office In hls last PrernIerghip. Lord Palmerston was ths only other Premier who became an oc- togenarian while in ofilce. Of Prime Ministers besides these two who lived Eidmouth (Henry Addington)s who died when sT: Earl Russell, Ss; ths Duke of Wellington, s2; and Harl Grey, ST. Beaconsfleld died at " and Chatham at 10. At the other end of inc scale is Pitt, who died at ~. But then. Pitt entered Cambridge Unlvsr, sity at IA and was Prime Minister oi Great Britain at 24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT CLUB.
1t Is Receiving the Cooperation of the
 People of Brewt0n.

1t Is Receiving the Cooperation of the
 People of Brewt0n.
 Brewton, March 1S.-(Special.) )-The School Improvement Club is now thor oughly organized and in good working shape. The club is. receiving the CO., operation of the people of Brewton in the work. The town spent $10,o00 in making additions to the public school building last summer, and it is not in a position to place the grounds and old portion of the building in the con dition that they should be, and for this purpose the School Improvement Club was organized. The officers of the club ara as follows: Mrs. G. W. L. Smith, president; Mrs. r. H. Mason, first vice. president; Mrs. James Sowell, second viee-president; Miss Minnie Brooks, sec- retary; Mrs. J. M Rabb, treasurer. The entire membership has been divided into four working committees, and they expect in a short time to have suf- 1Scient funds on hand to commence the work of improving and beautifying the grounds, and old building, and have them in a much more attractive and sanitary condition by the opening Of the fall session.
 Arthur Goodlet, a negro employe or the Lovelace Lumber Company, was &C., cidently shot, in the right side, the ball penetrating the lung. He had a SS- caliber revolver in his pocket while at work, and in some way one of the cart ridges was exploded He is in a pre- caribus condition, and was taken to Mobile for medical attention.
 Ade Johns and Miss Lottie Neese were married at the residence of the bride, two miles north of Brewton, Thursday night, Justice Leslie B. Mo ConneIl, of Brewton, performing the ceremony.
 Rev, c. W. McRae, of Atmore occupi- cd the pulpit in the Baptist church to- night, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. M. W. Gordon, who is in attendance up- on the Bible Convention in session in Atlanta
 w. A. yormeEaf Atlanta addressed a small crowd at the court house last night in the interest of Thomas J. Hall's candidacy for Congress from this district. ...
 County Court will convene in regular session tomorrow, and the spring term of the Circuit court will convene next Monday, March 26.
 Mrs. C. M. Luttrell and Miss Juliet Iittrell entertained the Bid Domino Club at it's last meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
A- s,mnle PhlIonopher.

There's heaps more days of sunshine
 than there ever Is of rain. An I have my doubts about the Joy
 bein' lesser than the pain. It's easy, pretty easy, to take sorrow
 fer yer wife, But, bless my stars. I'd rather be Jes'
 good in love with life! Don't tell me thet yer troubles come ap
 likewise all yer tears Without var runnin' after them some
 what, fer II appears Thet what you want in this here world
 yer pretty apt 10 get; Yer joys don't come, l notice' IT yer JeS
 stay at home m set! There's too much trottin' after pam
 an runnin' after strife. Let's chase the sunshine an. the Joy'
 let's fall in love with Hte
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
MRS. HAMLER DEAD.

Emteemed ,Nsontromery Resident Passed
 Away On Mt. Nfeigs Road.
 News was received in Montgomery yesterday of the death of Mrs. Mary Hamler, an old and esteemed risident of this county.
 Mrs. Hamler passed away at the home of her sister Mrs. c. w. Turner on the Mount Meigs Road, at 6 o'clock. The deceased was the widow of the late Dr. J. NJ. Hamler of Fillmore County. She is survived by -one sister,. Mrs. q. w Turner and three brothers, MT. D. w. Mccoy of wetumpka. Mir. A. J. Mccoy of Ware, MT. J. I. Mccoy of Notasulga.
 The funeral will take place at Ii o'clock today at Wares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
Montgomery Theatre. Tuesday Night,
 RlIIY R. Nan
In "The Brand Boy

" hAG E<AEAM0 nOy.
 The Brand Boy" with an unbroken record of positive triumphs and with the identical elaborate production as well as the remarkably powerful com pany of musical comedy artists that have characterized the superior per- formances everywhere, comes to the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday night.
 Billy E. Van remains the comedy star and appears as Patsey Bolivar, his original creation. Seat sale opens this morning. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
 Ek0vv Things Smell.

Gas Is the fundamental basis of the sense of smell, says Dr. John Aitkens E. R. S., according to the Scientific Ameri- can. Berthelot says that one one-hun-
 dredth of a quadrillionth of a gram ot nnusK can be detected by the nose. Dr. Aitken has found that of twenty -four odorous substances investigated not one gave or It's perfume in solid parti- cIes: nothing but gases and vapors escaped from any of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
@gGsG s@@ e SHOE co. ~

we can't set cut of that. now can wei The only question is how to get around~1uf soi- emn vows to the bachelor aksoofationa."
 s.But--sston-1'
 T know. I've always said you are sweet, sensible girl If you advise it. I'll simply break my pledge.
 But don't advise it. I Son't advise anything. certainly
 Don't you love me. sweetheart, just enough to help me out?"
 She was silent for moment. He took her hand in his without alarm. He looked in her eyes. and. even in the moonlight. saw the answer he needed Then finally Seton. pressing his fist to his heart with all his strenth. discovered hs was gazing in rapture the moon. He thought what a beautiful plain gold ring he could cut from the splendor of the Aisk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
MEMORIAL DAY PREPARATIONS.
MaJer John G. Harris wim Make Annual
 Address.

Maj. John G. Harris has been named as Memorial Day orator by the Ladies Memorial Association at their annual exercises at oakwood cemetery.
 April 26, is the day set for honoring the Confederate dead. Maj Harris Is one of Alabama's best known orators and was 8 gallant Confederate soldier. The alternate orator will be Hon. w. T. Seibels and Judge A. D. Sayre, will preside during the exercises. Judge J. NJ. Carmichael State Auditor, will serve as grand marshal, while Father T. J. Eaton will act as chaplain for the occasion.
 The recitationist will be Miss Mande- villene Sanford, the attractive daughter of John W. A. Sanford, Jr.. and the granddaughter of Gen Sanford.
 It is expected that there will be the usual military and civic parade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
TWO ARRESTS MADE.
Vesuvius Bartender Charged With Sell
 ing WhisIxey on Sunday.

Nesuvius Bartender Charged With Sell
 ing Whiskey on Sunday.
 John Killefeese, a bartender for J W. Epperson. who owns a saloon in Vesuvius, was arrested yesterday morning by Mounted Patrolmen Cantey and Crossland on charge of violating the Sunday law.
 It is alleged that "hc bartender was selling liquor over the bar shortly prior to his arrest
 Jim Nixon, a negro clothes cleaner was also arrested on the same charge by Patrolman Q. c. Roberts. Nixon was caught cleaning and pressing suits oi clothes yesterday morning. Both men will be tried today by Recorder Baber
 - = -
 yote for Geo. M. Powell for Sheriff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
A GREAT CONVENIENCE.

To Have Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired Every Week.
 You have no idea until you try it what a comfort and convenience 1t is to have your clothes kept always in order by reliable house like Holts Dye Works. Contract rate S2 a month.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19

~AIabamn Supreme Court Reports for Sale, broken setg if interested address, claw Book" care The Advertiser Montgomery, Ala. su-moh-Ahu'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
A surfelt of Fossils.

He is deserving. He is capable. Vote for Powell for sherif.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
NO CLUE TO AssAILANT.

Vote for Geo. M. Powell for sherif
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
MAIN RINK TUES DAY NIGHT: WHO WILL BE THE CHEESE?"
\ DEMURRER
 FILED IN SUIT
Arthur Murray Files Answer to Complaint Filed by k. NJ. Gal
 br,ith for Damages.

4 demurrer was filed in the cir cult court Monday in the suit of k. NJ. Galbraith against Arthur Mur- ray, in which the plaintiff sues for $34 900 as a result of an alleged libelous editorial which appeared in the Pine Bluff Press asle several months ago, criticising the acts of K. M. Galbraith as one of the com mlssioners of grayeling district No. l. In the answer by the defendant he denies the allegations set forth in the complaint and states that the action. Mr. Murray is represented by w. F. Coleman as attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
' Royal Chef. i lRA%G|
l he Royal Chef" an Jporal

lie RoNal Chef" an ,peratic comedy Of 2rsai reputation in New York, Ghjra@o and other leading theatrical contefs, takes 10 the road the coming season for fhc first time. 'fhe road in theatrical parlance is tour Of the less important cities where one, two three and some times weeks stands are made Tn this connection 1t is worthy Of not" that ihe management of the Chef guarantees the same production, both ill east and mounting. here as seen Ill it's lengthy fnns clSeW Wherr
 Harry fiermsen. as usual, will ap- pear i'll the part of the "Ghica@O Cook forced te dc duty for th,
 ltajah of Oolon2. MH. Hcl.msrn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
Thieves Stole
 Beer Bottles

A thief entered the beer shed of the Pine Bluff Bottling company Monday night and carried away about fifteen dozen beer bottles.
 Mr. Allen, the jeweler. who oc- cupies adjoining apartments. heard the noise and called to know who was there and was answered that 1t was the watchman and another empiove who had been sent to look after the cases stored there.
 There is no clew to the guilty ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
Mrs. NEelri~ .Ipnortr.


 The weather man' did his WOES Honday afternoon and had the =ta- ..ies not known what Was in stofr for them We doHbt if so many would nave responded to the invitation ot Mrs. Herbert Bluthcnthal to meet aer charming sister. Mrs Morris. In the warm hand clasp. welcome smiles and cordial greeting of the hostess and honoree the pouring rain, slush and mud was for the time forgotten. The warmth and glow from the bright burning 9rate t1res gave tone and color to the vases and bowls of white and pink chryanthemums that adorned the reception rooms and even the palms usually so stately and diSnified did their best in greeting and welcom- ing the handsomely sowned guest company Mrs Bluthenthal receiv- ed her guests in a robe of white lace with natural flowers in her dark wavy hair. Mrs. Morris. the honoree. was picture in Martha Washington costume of light blue Iousine with rose trimmings. The gown was worthy of an artistic model and was worn with regal bearing. The ever enjoyable and social game of euchre was played until the game was called to pro- claim Mrs. Will Kaufman and Mrs. hlfelder the prize winners. The hrSt was given a salad bowl the latter hand painted plate The luncheon was both elaborate and delicious. Hospitality is Mrs. Blu 7henthal's birthright and she dis penses 1t with lavish hand. Mrs. Morris is being much feted upon. this her first visit to our city and is winning many friends, the memory of whom she Will carry back to her Georgia home The guests were Mesdames Leo kastor. Max Eisen- kramer, Gus Waterman, Louis Roth, Mrs. Lowenthall tNew York;, zIhalheimer, Uhlfelder New Mexi- col, Bloom. Marx, Levy, $. Hand. Felix Rosenberg, Rebecca Frank lin, Meyer Weller, Ben J. Altheim- CT, Joe Altheimer, Fred Furth. Sam Blnthenthal, Sam Katzenstein. Jake Simon. Julius Eeitner. Mo Levine. Misses Bessie and May Bluthent hal. Ida Drevfus. Ray Kaufman. Lily Blum, Birdie Weller. Jessie Water man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
Walter C0tter and ComDan.'> Daily
 Cotton Letter.

Pine Bluff. Ark. Nov. 20. 1906.
 According to cables the recent ad- vance besides eliminating low priced short interest satisfied much of the l bullish sentiment on temporary fea- lures and unless something turns up i 10 cause a radical change in crop views, and thereby stimulate bull spec ulation on genuine conviction in q shortage of supplies. lack of support will tell on the markets. How well this state of affairs is being appreciate ed can be judged by the sensational forecasts of the probable census fig ures put in circulation. Two well known New York concerns are out today. one with a forecast of 8,312,000 and the other predicting contirma- ton of their crop estimate of Il 1-4. To the student all this shows that the necessity of a strong Stimulant is be- ing generally recognized
 Liverpool after opening points lower lost as much as five points Spot prices Cd; sales 5000 bales. Our market opened six to nine lower, trad ing lacked confidence and animation and prices sag9ed ill consequence, un- til the loss had reached 23 points shortly after 10 o'clock We have ar- rived at a very critical point where everybody depends on the decision of the census report There is a large professional short interest against very samll outside engagements, but countless interests waiting to enter the market as buyers should the latest information about the probable crop size justify bull speculation II it this suspense in bullish activity which gave the short side an advantage today A similar state of affairs exists in spot circles, many waiting the decis- ion by the census bureau before engas- ing in further advance purchases at this level. Spots, consequently were easier more willingness to sell than for some time Extensive rains fell in the central and western belt during the past 24 hours, heavy rains ill Ar kansas. and Tennessee. More precip- itation is indicated, followed by clear ing and much colder weather tomor- TOW in the western portion.
 Yours very truly,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
DIED FROM SHOCK
 OF OPERATION
Negro Woman from Whom Bullet Was Extracted After Four
 Years Died Sunday.

bora Sims. the negress from whose abdomen a bullet was eX- tracted few days ago, after she had carried il for over four years, died from the shock of the sngi- cal operation performed upon her sunday nleht.
 Black" Dora as she was known. was an otorious local character and had been resident of Pine Bluff for many years,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

possesses inc apilIty 10 create Ian@ntel. i'll q marked degree and can spn2 and act IS we'll The piece abennds# with pretty songs. enhane- ed with clever theatrical effects \ Very picturesque number is the
 Spirit of .G tablcau of nation at interest, posed by several ladies and gentlemen of the company. New costumes, q spri&htly we'll voiced chorus and q company of GO people will be seen III the forthcoming presentation of @Yhc Royal Chef Thursday, November 23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

vorced by American invaders, pines ill a prison because l1e fails to pay th" aIim"ny and hnaIlt is trium- phani as th" monarch ai all.
 He asslmilafes with civilization and the cocktail and feels fof lhr first time in his life such T head in the mornln2 Rcmorsea IS his pathetic song then and it is even too realistic to many in ti.r audience to enjoy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
ROBBED OF t200
pR0HINENf FtENFR TNTIeFD lN- E0 GtNBEING PEttE tNIt Ef-
 IittE DOi MONEY.
trre>t> Ma, Follow ni>- closures Made To the thici oI
 Police Recently.


 RobeIies are uOt common in Pinr Bluff, thanks To the vigilance of Chief Stewart and his efficient force, but no matter how close the watch may he. one will occur occasionally.
 The latest trouble reported in the city is the robbery of a prominent farmer who lives near Laddss Mill in this county.
 He came to town a few days ago and while under the influence of strong drink was enticed into a samblins house and relieved of S200
 The officers are on the trail Of the robbers and sensational arrests may follow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
< + + + + + + + 4 + 4+
Nabl,aseka.

Wabbaseka
 Capt. George was down at Al thelmer one day last week inspect ing the telphone office and request ed Beilamy brothers to have the phone moved out of the bank B. \. Word, the candy man. has moved his stand To the corner of Second and Third.
 N J. Clary and Lloyd Garrett We're up from Altheimer Sunday Mrs. k. ]. Watkins was d visitor in Eittl Rock Saturday and Sunday. Mir. w. K Rutledse was in town Sunday
 Tony Hartley Was down from Boey= Town yesterday
 k. B. Dodds Was up from Mill town yesterday.
 ----C9---
 Mr, ]. k liudgens is quite sick at this writing.
 -o------ VT TT Alr. Henry Smith was in town Saturday evening.
 Mr. j. P. Weedon has been con fined to his bed for the past week. Rob Barnes, the quail hunter, is still in the lead: shot Capt Weed- on, $ fine bird dog last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
Bazaar and Tea Postponed.

The bazaar and tea 10 be given bv the Temple society this after noon at the residence of Mrs. Gus Waterman has been postponed until tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
Oscar Ha"!and as the RaJah ill ''Thc
 Royal Chef.

you To enjoy without having to sit and think The situations are sur prising 70 attempt To describe them is Impossible The sultan has ei-H at fs aes4=sa.a l 3 ,i-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

You can get either one you want. with or without quinine, in Brooks Chill Tonic, both tasteless and guar anteed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
Al. Sykes as the sultan in Geo. Adc'> Comic Opera. sultan of Suln," EIks Th.atcr, "Wednesday. November 31

venber 2l. "The Sultan of SuIu is a delicatelN prepared mixture of delightful music, beautiful scenes in dreamy tropic islands. dainty girls and remarkably clever dia loSue. \ little plot is thrown ia to give the thing a flavor and the production is complete. You like it all because it is li2n,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

Entertaining Silk Stocking Club.
 Mrs. Finn flutt is entertainn@ the Silk Stocking club and a large guest company this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
| < + i < .k + + + + < t . + t + AMUSEMEN + + !
 # + .s + + + + + + + + + + + .s
sultan of Suiit.

tieaf2e Ndes : m"ifN eomie. opera. The sultan of Suln. is coming to he EIks theater Wedn.sdaV. No
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20
"IhOrns and Orange Blossoms"

IHOTns ana VFaDg' E1OSSOmS.
 Among the pleasing things that have been printed by the press about the new comedy drama this season is the following 'ThoriiS and Orange Blossoms" the excep- tionallN clever dramatization Of Bertha NJ ClaY's novel, by Lem Parker, appeals To all the people in any community and elsewhere. It will have the lndorsoment of those who rarely go To thcatcr. and as such il deserves to live,' }
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

WALTER coTTER AND COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

Mrs. R. ]. Watkins was d visito in Littl Rock Saturday and Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

Mir. w. K Rutled2e was in town sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

W J. Clary and Lloyd Garre We're up from .Altheimer Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

<, + s. T. :. + i. i. !. j. 7. :, # !. .s + F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

B N Word, the candy man. has moved his stand To the corner of Second and Third
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-20

Tony Hartley Was down from Bo2y Town yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16

Catholic fair tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Catholic fair tonight.

Catholic fair tonight
Ladies' coats at yaughans-
Winter underwear at yaughan's.
Hand embroidered linens at Abbott's.
George Cassie has dozen nice heif-
ers for sale.
The Lion and the Mousse at the
opera house tonight
One of the best programmes, Of the
week at the Catholic fair tonight.
You will want some Of those ladies'
vests for 25c at Perry's on Saturday.
Vescal softens. preserves and water.
proofs yofir shoes. You can get il at
McLeau's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
EAST BARRE.

There win be social dance in the
opera house on saturday Nov. II. Ital-
ian band. Dancing from 3 TO Il Bill
30 cents
Sabato, Nevembre ~. 81 asca Al opera
house Iii East Barre una grande fiesta
da ballo lnglesa ed ltaliana. con mnsica
ltaliano, dale ore allie t. Entrata
50 soldi ingresso liberia per ie signore
signorine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. NovEMBER ls. lsos.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and colder in northern
portion Saturday fair, followed by rain
in western portion in afternoon or night.
Warmer. Brisk 10 high westerly winds,
backing to southerly Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16
GRANITEvILLE.

Special meeting Of Court Rob Roy,
No. g, +. Of A.. on November 18th (Sun-.
day. at o'clock p. m, All members
are requested to be present. Per order
Fin. Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-16

There will be stated
X communication III Granite
~ lodge, No. 80, +. Il A. MI,
ARcAA tonight at O'Clock for the
despatch OF business and work
" on NJ. NJ .degree. Per order
W. NJ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-16
Killed BY Cars.

A white man, supposed to be
Louis Resse, indicated by papers
found in his pocket, either acci
dentally fell from a freight train,
or was thrown under the wheels of
the moving train while attempting
to alight at a point south of the
freight depot, at Havre de Grace,
on Thursday night of last week.
and was instantly killed. A
coroner's jury rendered a verdict OF
accidental death.
Patrick 8. Farrell was killed
Sunday morning by an aecommoda-
tion train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, near Lees crossing,
Hartford county, He had been to
the Swan Creek pumping station
to warm himself and then started
for Aberdeen. 1t is thought he
stepped from the southbound to the
northbound track, not seeing the
train, which killed him instantly.