davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
Bismarck, the Man
OF Iron

bismarck. the great German, was
called the Iron Man When ha
once decided 70 do anything nothing
could alter his determination. Il
takes a strong Wili 70 deprive ones
Helf ~ little pleasures for tho sake
of building up O bank account. but
after you have once started. the sat-
isfaetion far outweighs tho little
pfiVntlona. The German Savings 4
building q Loan Aaa0cintioH pay
3 % ~ per cent on all monies left
with them. Their Investments are
sure and safe. aa loans are made on
improved Seattle real estate only.
lent this worth investigating before
making your next inxsstmsntf Talk
10 over with Chas Oaner, the secre-
tafY 40 Bailey Bldg. IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
kENT.WISS NJ AN
MARRIAGE

4 nnnshar % the city police ~
Aurs garned out Last nlght % VIE.
~ ne vea1tng Of Police Clerk
xaean B. Kent % Miss Susan
xksran. The ceFcD0uy waN per
krze1 st he brides home. 500
rmsh Az. south Howard Kent.
lulAer Of the rrooHi. acted Rs best
~ AMI Miss Matte Nl3sIaan. as
rzlE Of honor.
knan& the presents received By
= epapss was a handsome dining
wn sss u furniture. given b the
s<mbsrs q the police department
fzs coapis ieft last night for .
nnrs hensgmouu trip. They wiii be
4 koms after January 10 at ii0T
T1shinxs0n st.
Btu bride aad groom are well
lHaxn resiaentx Of Seattle. Mr.
K<nt Azs been Niih the police De
ursn<ns for a nsmber Of years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
TaNlorn oastIe oarden.

Manager Taylor has arranged for
10 different distinct vaudeville aeth
TO add 10 the spectacular prOdnc.
ton of "FairYiand' Ia be produced
AT TaYior'g Castle Garden. a. the
opening Saturday night Lhuretie
Taylor will be Cinderella and VII.
liam Raynore the court Jester. and
will be supported By a company 81
100. The freaks aud displays for
the first floor Of tho amusement
house are beginning TO arrive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

Il IL not worn Ia France. II IL
gone"
Hos about hataf"
Hats no longer match the suits.
They are Of a contrasting color.
They are both large and small The
shapes arc not particularly nee. but
the color combination receives
every attention.
What coiurs arc popuiafT"
"Oua % tho newest II London
smoke Empire green and old ruse
will be combined. Combinations ~
colors are the rage. A golden
brown il combined with black. A
very popular combination Ia royal
blue and black. II I wora buying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
n, vAaABeNos ARRESTED
aArrlE WHICH ENDS IN A
-, eAlL-aANo MUST VA
earE CAMP.

-. h.ra fisht. IN Witch Riot
~ ~. Turned IN. officer Leik DE.
- s,efhatt ana Naupel and
s 49,, nffeer Kstchum yesterday
tlss. succeeded IN routing .
s's,'' esna N Espsica an the shore
Z iake Union. -.
.nst on thls side OF ths Ia
hr.lxs fcr over a week. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

INJURED MINER plEs.

James Milla n miner. Who was
badly burned about the head aHd
shoulders in q minis o. ploatan near
HhrenHdale yesterday, died thla
morning az the Seattle General hos
pllal. where he was taken last a1s 1T.
The cause ~ the explosion II being
Investigated by Deputy Coroner
EtHfalf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
GARMENTS DANCE
TONIGHT

Transfers will be- IN order this
evening 10 the grand bali given by
Friendship Lodge No ]. Of ihe Be.
attic Street Hallway Employees as.
ISOLATION Tho fair viii be collected
at Ehgan's hall. the motormen VII
al be- there san time. aud when
tue orchestra moves up In front
the conductor viii give the go.
ahead signal" the current Of good
Fellowship will be- turned on with a
clear track ahead 10 Pleasure sta-
ton
Every effort has been made 50
mako the evening n pleasant one
aud large crowd Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
POLICE IN FIGHT
WITH GYPSY BAND

several warnings FROM OFFICER toik
60 leave were dlsresarted. Yeatrr.
day f.elk again told Miller f1ada.
the sYpsy leader. 10 maVe his camp.
Upen refusal, the officer tried Ia
arrest him. but HIS companions.
coming "a hlu all. tors him away
from icik. who Immediately sent ia
cali fef help 70 ghe police head.
quarters.
The appearances ~ the detectives
started another fiEht, which vas q
short duration aud ended Ga the ar
rvst 81 four ~ the gynsies Miller
Fiaae, joe tlRda. sam DrAiart and
frank Nichols They are held ia
the city tail ana their follows will
be forccd to vaeato their camp to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
VESSEL FOUNDERS
MANY LIVES LOST

WHARTON. Ontario. Nov. e.
The coaating steamer J. n Jones,
with a crew Of ~ men and a pas.
senger ltst Of i6. has foundered off
Cape Cocker. and Il IL feared that
all on board were lost. The vessel
vas ownod By the Crawford Tug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
FARNHAM is NOT
GUILTY

TIE Jury IN fhs case % c. y
Farnhan. charged with smuggling
ard Illegally eenceaiirx opium.
last night. after being out an hour.
returned a yurtict az not guilty. A.
tofnsY J. +. Cummings conducted
the defense. TIE government vas
represented By Jnltad States Atfor-
ney sullivan
1t vas rot necessary for a. %
rnnks nny defense Attorney Cum.
min0s said. "My client waR inn0-
cent. and TIE other sida couldn't
prove him otherwise"
steam baths. sc. Oriental Baths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
GIRL is FINED
SIOO IN COURT

nera Green. the issYear.oiA girl
arrested few days aga DURING a
raid upon the iodHinx house COM
Quoted BY Airs. y. nieka. az Eighth
av. aud Pike It. bat who rather
than submit 20 the disgrace % arr
rest, made an unsuccessful attempt
"A suicide by sw aiiuWinE laudanum.
was found guilty % being a 1isor-
dsrly person BY Judge aerdon yes
teraay ana fined tteo. Attorney r.
Il. faEe. Who represented the wo-
man, immediately gavs notice OF
appeal 10 the higher caurtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

There IL an ample variety Of
vaudeville acts nt the Star ,heatef
this week the ollo Including "A
flbiiniaie, a daueing comedian,
comedy cccontrlques, German
comedian. two Zap entertainers and
the SONG ana pictures. Daily mat
lneoA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

company Of this place.
Portions OF wreeksge and two
unidentified bodice we're found by
the Indians on the north shore Of
the Christian islands. Boats are out
AZ present looking for survivors
aud wreckage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
ROOSEVELT NOT NEEDED AS
A THIRD TERM CANDIDATE
IT looks LIKE

IT LOnk8 LTkE-
Roosevelt radealsm IA uti popular With the voters
There pronounced indications of democratic land
Slide in
IInarata personal ambitions have received setback
The neceaaiu Theodore Roosevelt a thrdtom can
didate ~ less urgent
conservative parties, with equally
conservative candidates. a. forever gone.
Future campaigns viii tho Joined between radical
ism.
Class spirit becoming evident and prejudice aud
enlightenment dangerous eement which promise 10 figure
la future campaigns
The republican for president 1905 cannot be
ultra conservative. and hope 20 win.
The republican will have to be on its good be
haytar7 between aud 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

Tho company NJ the Lois theater
this week have good parts IN May
blossom" aud the play Is drawing
the usual big crowds There vii
be a special matinee tomorrow AFT
efnoon Ia honor of Thanksgiving
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

James O'Neili closes hts engage.
ment At tho Seattle tonight bY ap'
nrarinr IN n play new to Seattle.
The Voice Of tho Mighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
THE THEATERS


Maudo Fealy Ia asrho Illusion Of
Beatrice" begins three nights en-
raEemaut al the Seattle thenter
tomorrow night The advance sale
has been heavy. Miss sehly 10 one
Of John Cort'a stars aud he prom
lsoa a good play with a good com.
puny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

"Poelfa bad Boy IL doing q good
hnslneaa ~ the Third Avenue this
week Hinn's TruYeaiy Co. comes
10 the Third next week. opening
at The matinee Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

auspices 81 the Oregon Historical
society. probably on Friday oven.
Ing Many Seattle members VII
attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

Tho now Carnegie library build
Ing Was yesterday turned over q
tho library board by the con
tractors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

prsr ,srew your GA clothes
~ Have them cleaned 20 iook
~ sss 1t tbs Pantefium Maia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28

T'0r the tail. graceful girl who
Madam Fashion tofis ua II the core
rect thing. "A charming walking suit
IL 81 eefu panama cloth. showing
lndiatinetly In this fabric IL a line
Of old blue, which gives reason for
the trimming. This IL fashioned
from a handsome braid Ia the same
dull tone.
The skirt Of this costume IL cut
TO the ankle length and is fitted 20
the waist by shallow corseiet Cir
die
The short coat has rounded
front. while the back has deep tab,
which passes across tho girdle ana
LAYS an the skirt. The short
puffod sleeves are supplemented by
deep cuffs and double lace ffills.
Tho hat Is a felt one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
PARIS SAYS THAT YOU MUST LOOK
LIKE PICTURE THIS WINTER

THAT 10. or COURSE. W YOU
ARE A WOMAN - CYNTHIA
GREY MEETS RETURNING
MlILIaERs AND pREssaAK.
ERs AT NEW YORK AND CATS
soag agwiLogRlao Fash.
ION Nws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
CANNING CENTER
 MOVES WESTWARD.
Shortage in Packed Tomatoes Threatened, However, Despite
 Growth of Industry.

Shortage in Packed Tomatoes Is
 Threatened, However, Despite Growth of Industry.
 Chicago Journal
 Following the shifting of the cen ter of population and money supply from the East to the West, the canning industry. which each year preserves and distributes throughout the world millions of cans of vegetables and fruits, has broken away from a strong eastern centralization and settled in the States easily accessible to Chicago. Within the last five years a new com plexion has been given the packing business. and. to keep up with the in- dustrial evolution, eastern packers have been forced to move westward or see their trade go into other hands.
 Chicago has come to the fore as the distributing point of the country.
 Great grocery jobbing concerns in this city, which do millions of dollars worth of business a year. find that from 25 to 33 per cent of their trade is in canned goods.
 Vests Vegetable Business Immense.
 Especially in the production of can ned peas, corn, and tomatoes has there been a big change in the standing of the States. New York. Maryland. New Jersey, Delaware, and other eastern States have seen their business de- crease and come to Indiana, Wiscon- sin, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska. and other Western States. Indiana espec- ially has come to the front in recent years. With Wisconsin. Indiana has taken a great portion of the canned pea production from Maryland and New York.
 Indiana, Illinois and Iowa now lead the list in the production of canned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Eight Rules for Popularity.

First, remember that a good voice Is essential to self possession as good ideas are essential to fluent language.
 The voice should be carefully trained and developed. A full, clear, flexible
 voice is one of the surest indications Of good breeding.
 Second. remember that one may be
 witty without being popular. voluble
 without being agreeable. a great talk
 CT and yet great bore.
 Third, be sincere. One who habitual-
 ly sneers at everything not only renders herself disagreeable to others, but will soon cease to find pleasure in life. Fourth, be frank. A frank, open countenance and clear, cheery laugh are worth far more even socially than "pedantry in a stiff cravat." Fifth. be amiable. You may hide a
 vindictive nature under polite exteri- or for time. as a cat masks its sharp
 claws in velvet fur but the least pro- vocation brings out one as quickly as the other, and Ill natured people are ! always disliked.
 Sixth. be sensible Society never | lacks for fools, and what you consid- CT very entertaining nonsense may soon be looked upon as very tiresome folly.
 Seventh, be cheerful. You have no right to render other people miserable by your long face and dolorous tones. If you do, you will generally be avoid ed
 Eighth, above all. be careful and sympathetic. True cordiality and sym pathy unite all the other qualities enumerated and are certain to secure
 the popularity so dear to every one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

A pistol lies in one of the cabinets of the Sophie Bibb Chapter. U. D. C., at the capitol, Montgomery, Ala, which was presented by Colonel J. W. Du- Bose. The following card accompanies 1t:
 This pistol was the property of Pri- vate Eugene DuBose, Company "I.' V 51st Alabama Cavalry, H. c. Reynolds, Captain; NJ L. Kirkpatrick. Colonel; Morgan's Brigade. Martins Division, Wheelers Corps, J. E. Johnston's Army of the Confederate States. Dubose was from Marengo county. entered the army in 1861, from the University of Alabama in his seventeenth year; was killed on a scout at Raleigh, N. C., April 14th. 1885 by the perfidy of a cavalryman of the United States forces encamped there. who had surrendered to him and is supposed to have been the last Confederate killed in John ston's army. He held this pistol in his hand when he fell He had captured the pistol from a United States Caval- ryman in a running fight. in May 1864, in Johnston's Georgia Campaign; had worn 1t constantly since and had slain more than one enemy in hand to hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
United Daughters
 Of The C Confederacy

 is. c. J. Campbell, Herbert Battle, La. | mar, Miss Bell. Tuscumbia--Mesdame L. S. Pride | A. H. Carmichael Demopolis-Mrs. J. B. Whitefie1d I Miss Mary Taylor. Alternates-Mes- danes J. L. Bailey. S c. Lowe. | Clayton-Mesdames o. B. Pruett, B | T. Roberts. Alternates-Misses Mamie Thomas, Louise Alston. Decatur-Miss N. Banks, Mrs. W. N Hall
 Hurtsboro-Miss Queenelle Long Mrs N. Tucker. Birmingham Mesdames Charles l Brown, c. M. Tardy, A. H. Carter, J A. Rountree. Geneva--Mrs. John Starke. Sophia Bibb Montgomery-Mesd L. B. Whitfield. |. c. Dawson, Frank Elmore. LalSin, J. H. Kirkpatrick, M. D. Bibb. J. c. Lee, Misses Cozart, E. T Andrew. Alternates--Mesdame J Warren Jones. Frank Taylor. R. P. Dexter. Campbell Jones, Allen McNeal Garner Wade. Roeder, Misses Lizzie Wright, Nellie Hart.
 Troy-Mesdames F. S. Wood L. M. Bashinskey, E. Key Murphree. Hartselle-Miss Mae Cunningham Mrs. A. H. Masterson.
 Prattville--Mrs. William Beckwith, Misses Edith Thomas, Jenny Dowsing. Alternates--Mesdame H. H. McNeill, J. L. Alexander, F. E. Gresham.
 Huntsville-Mesdames Robert Brick ell. Alberta Taylor. Alternates-Mes- danes Newsome. Virginia Clay Clopton.
 Sheffield-Mesdames R. P. Foote. R. J. ThurmondI
 Secession. Montgomery Mesdames J. H. Reeves. T. H. Mabson, W. T. Perry Edward Triu1hIe
 Eufaular--Mrs. E. L. Brown, Miss Bessie McTyre
 Anniston--Miss Willie Forbes.
 Greenville--Mesdame R. A. Lee, J. B. Beeland. Alternates--Mesda Dan Porter. 2. Wilkerson.
 Roanoke--Mrs. j. W. Radney, Miss Mona Wright. Alternate, Mrs. J. w. Oldham.
 Tuskegee-Mesdames D. E. Leslie, Cadsden- -Mesdames Charles Meeks and Agrico1a. Talladega-Mesdames John c. Will lis. Clifton L. Sitton. Athens Mrs. Davis and two others Montgomery, Dixie-Mesdames Lew Is Cobbs, Victor Hanson, Chapman, Alternates--Mesdame Olive Arlington F. P. Glass. J. s. Pinckard. Mobile-Mrs. E. ". Christian. Miss mOille InuTDeT Bessemer-Miss Lucia McAdory and Mrs Lacy Edmundson. Ozark-Mrs. R. M. Bowling. Auburn-Misses Lula Scott and Elm ma Harvey. Chfldrens' Chapter Sophia Bibb, Montgomery-Mrs. H Fl. Buchanan, Director and one mem Der.
 Eufaula-Miss Eliza Merrill, Director and Addie Skil1man. Tuscaloosa-Mrs. c. N. Maxwell Director. and one member. Auburn-Florence Cornell. Alter nate. Olive Steadman, and the Dfrec' tor, Miss M. E. Reese. Capt. G. W. Dixon, commanding "The Auburn Guards" a company or ganized in the winter of 1960-1, cap. war between the States. His widow i! l a resident of Montgomery and hi: daughter, an accomplished and lovely Christian, Mrs. W. c. Kendrick. is wei l known as one of the foremost worker. | in missionary and church circles, ant | is a member of the Sophie Bibb Chap | ter, U. D. c. I have in my possession | in Governor Moores own handwriting the following: | Executive Department,
 Montgomery. Ala, Jan. 13, 1861. "Caut. G. W. Dixon. of Auburn Guards
 You are ordered to report yoursel | and Company to me at Montgomery | forthwith, for service.
 "A B. Moore"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
A Partial List of Delegates to U. D. C.
 Convention.

Convention.
 The following is a list of delegates whose names have been sent in. There are other chapters yet unheard from.
 State Officers.
 Miss Sallie c. Jones. Camden, Hon orary President; Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Tuscumbia. President; Mrs. E. Semmes Colston, Mobile. First Vice-President: Mrs. c. c. Seed, Greensboro, Second Vice President; Mrs. Chappel Cory. Birmingham, Recording Secretary; Miss Mattie McDavid, Florence, Correspond ing Secretary; Mrs. Julia A. Pratt, Prattville. Treasurer: Mrs. Harvey D.. Zones, Mobile, Historian.
 Chapters.
 Seale-Miss Augusta Bickerstaff, Mrs. J. E. Henry, Mrs. Frank M. de Graffenreid.
 Tuscaloosa--Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce. Miss Melissa Wyman, Mrs. B. L. Lewis, Mrs. T. M. Palmer. Alternates-Mrs. George Little. Mrs. R. B. Duggar, Mrs. J. C. Harrison.
 Montgomery Cradle of Confederacy- Mesdames Lamar, W. L. Durr, Chester, Eberhart, Bethea, Ella Brock, Morgan Morris, Miss Watts. Alternates-Mes- danes A. B. Bell Gunter, Gesner. All bert Taylor, M. P. Watts. P. A. Tray
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

The Southern Railway Company an- nounces very low rates to Chattanooga, Tenn, on account of the "Southern Baptist Convention," May 10 to 15. Tickets on sale May Sth, Oth and 10th, limit 10 dnys from date of sale. Extension of limit may be had until June 18th, by depOsiting ticket and payment of fee of 50 cents. For further Information call on or address.
 JnO. MetcaIfe, T. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala, If, TeIephone POI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

From Auburn without date came the following telegram which Mrs. Dixon found in her husbands papers:
 Auburn 13, Captain Dixon: 'The Auburn Guards are under or ders to leave on cars tomorrow morn ing Come home on next train cer- tain.
 e & Darby. O. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
battle with 1t. He was one of the fifteen "Reynolds's Scouts"

AAscNh neyuoi018 D scouts.
 The first Confederate soldier that was killed was not slain in battle, lbut lost his life by an accident be- tween Montgomery, Alabama, and Ope- lika- His name was 'Sapp," from But Ter county He was very young, al- most beardless. The first day when troops left Greenville, nearly every man. woman and child in the town so it seemed. Mrs. B. " Battey, prin- cipal of the Southern Alabama Insti- tute, was there with her girls and boys The boys had brought the melo- deon down and placed it on the plat form. She played and we sang, Land of the South, to Thee and Dixie
 We could scarcely sing for tears Ev- sweetheart. This young patriot jump ed off the train and holding something in his hands came up on the platform to me, saying, Hold fast all I give you, until I go to the war and back again" held my hands out as if playing "thimble' and had scarcely recovered from my surprise when he called goodbye" from the top of the train. It was his picture and a slip of paper under it. containing his name. That evening his dead body was brought and reported to my father. who was in command of the post. He was carried to the hotel kept by MT McMullan, west of the railroad, and was cared for. My parents and MT. and Mrs. McMullan sat up part of the night until relieved by others. I car ried some beautiful chrysanthemums and Sophie" now Mrs. Dulin, the mother of Mrs. Zell Gaston, went with me into the room to carry my offering. I was terribly shocked and Mrs. Finch. Mrs. McMullan's mother, came and rat by me and told me to smell the chry santhemums; they were good for faintness. Even now the odor brings to mind that hour. I could not stay and went home with the headache. The poor father and mother came next day and took their boy home in wagon. Flowers were heaped upon the bier and every kindness was shown them, but it was a dismal scene--a sad return Shortly afterward the old man and a daughter came in town from their home in the lower part of the county. My father carried the little picture to them and was deeply moved by their gratitude. A comrade said that he was in high spirits, running on the top of the train when some one cried, look out" too late Passing under bridge, he was killed by blow on the head from a beam. William. I think was his given name. It was published in the papers as the first death known to have occurred in the Confederate Army.
 I had never seen the youth before. but have always been glad that he obeyed the impulse to give me the pie ture-otherwise his family would not have had that consolation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Total for ten years ..... 66.320,9O5 Demand Grows Despite Supply.

These 66,320.905 cases mean total consumption in the United States of more than 1,500.000.000 cans in ten years-quite a large meal. When the almost inestimable quantity of toma- toes preserved by the American house. wife is considered, in addition, the grand total of preserved tomatoes runs beyond all calculation.
 Each year the consumption is in creasing and each year hereafter the West, instead of East, will furnish the greater portion of the country's meals of canned tomatoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
"Executive Department.

EXECUTIVE DepdI IIHtHt' Montgomery, Ala, Jan 14. 1861. Capt G. w. Dixon,
 "Sir-Have received your note-will try and make provisions for your company before night, to shelter you from the weather. Have ordered tents from Mobile-have not yet arrived your brave and prompt men must be content under the circumstances to undergo some deprivations-will do all I can for them.
 "Yours respectfully.
 "A B. Moore"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

The new Roman Catholic Church at Dover, Englahd Is partly excavated from the cliffs, and its scheme of dec oration is an exact copy in design and coloring of the catacombs at Rome.