davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
Wood Browns Most Beeoming.

\ rich. deep dark brown. as seen IN
seaIskin and handsome Velvets, she can
wear and Kill look extremely well in
them BY contrast the golden tints
win gleam through the hair, the com
pIe<ion will become clear and delicate.
while eyebrows and eyelashes will ac-
tually appear dark; so, after an. f. r.
only meter OF choosing the right
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

IT. HESE lines are generally Of Un-
usual interest to the average
reader. Besides being simple TO
ra.4 a., +l. s,-+ro,,,n
The Washington times., 1906-11-27

on the life line Gig. I3l u denotes that
the subject has travelled in the past.
ACCIDENTS
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
Preparing Oranges.

This is the West Indian way
Peel the oranges, taking on as much
white skin as possible. then slice them
on all round As you would an apple
regardless of the sections.
This leaves the seed tough, stringy
central par-. and most or the inner skin
together. and Is a much less tedious
process than removing the skin by sec
lions
Use very sharp knife. So as 90 make
clean cuts and not crush the fruit
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
Dressing a Science to Red Haired
Woman.

Now. this statement is not entirely
true. The brunette may be absolutely
without any knowledge at all as TO
what will become her. Her tasteful
appearance may be more a matter OF
chance than anything else, as there
are so few eolors that she cannot wear
successfully. while the genuine blondes.
or between type. lacking any particu-
larly strong CoIOring. naturally Will
not have to fight other cOlors that may
approach il in the form OF gOwning,
consequently. If her toilet is not eN-
aCtly harmonious. IL viii possibly be
at least inconspicUous. Here, too, not
because her taste Is her guide. but
simply because she cannot be different
SO IL Is rather hard on the red-haired
woman 10 say that her taste is always
al fault, for she has difficulties 20
meet and overcome that are entirely
unknown 90 any other type
The Washington times., 1906-11-27
SHAH OF PERSIA KNITS.

The Shah OF Persia fnds relaxation
from the affairs OF state in the use Of
the knitting needle He JIG said 20 be
clever kuiIter and is evidently proud of
the accomplishment. for when he was In
England ne presented a pair Of silk
stockings of his own making TO the
Prince OF Wales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
RESIDENCE BURNED
FIRE DEsTRoYg McDoNoUGH ST.
 COTTAGE.
Owned ny w. J. Futile and Occupied by FuniEy of Morris spiegei- mnn---Loss Estima-
 ted at s3000.

seven-room one-story frame house at 74s south McDonough Street, own cd by w. J. Futile and occupied by Morris spiegelman and family. was pracs s.cally destroyed by a fire about 1:2o o'clock yesterday afternoon. The loss may reach sS,oOO.
 The fire had its origin in the roof of the kitchen, evidently being caused from a defective fiue. The flames spread rapidly before the fire was dis covered and when the fire department arrived the residence was a mass of fire and smoke. Four streams were put into service and the fire was put out after the department labored ard about half an hour. Only the side walls of the house remained standing and the interior was completely gut ted
 Considerable household affects were burned and damaged by water but great deal was also taken from the house and saved. H. Shafer, who roomed at the residence. saved the greater part of his effects. including three trunks.
 Mir. Spiegelman has been in San Francisco for some time but his -am- ily was residing at the house. Ills loss is about $500. He carried s1.Ooo insurance.
 The loss on the house is about s2,- 500 on which s1.5oo insurance was car- rfed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
MruMary Nmmick

Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, is fully quail. hedto give helpful advice to sick women. Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.
 Her first letter
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 e have been a sufferer for the past eight years with trouble which first originated trom painful periods-the pains were excruci- Rttng, with inflammation and alteration of the female organs. The doctor says must have an operation or I cannot live. do not want to submit to an operation if l can possibly avoid lt Please help me. e."-Mrs. Mary DimJnick, Washington, D. c.
 Her second letter:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 '' You will remember my condition when ast wrote you, and that the doctor said must have an operation or I could not live. received your kind letter and followed your ldvice very carefully and am now entirely we'll As my case was 30 serious it seems @ miracle that am cured. know that owe not only my health but my life to Lydia E. PinkhAms Vegetable Compound and to your ldvice. can walk miles without an ache or pain, and wish every suffering woman would read this let ,sr and realize what you gan do for them. "-Mrs. Mary Dimmick, Both md East Capitol Streets, Washington, D. C.
 How easy 1t was for Mrs. DimmiclE to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. md how little it cost her-a two-cent ltamp. Yet how valuable was the replyl As Mrs. Dimmick says-it saved her life
 Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands If just such letters as the above, and &egs Ailing wQmsn helpful advice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
FRIGHTENED OFF BURGLARS.
Mrs. Card Fires On Men Attempting tC Enter Her House.

EAAtcE NNGE EAOu8E.
 Scottsboro, Aug 2S.--Burglars at tempted to rob the residence of MT. Card last night. Mrs. Card heard them strike match and try to fit a key in a door in the back part of the house. She got her pistol and fired twice and Frightened them off MT. Card is away from home a great deal buying lumber and the supposition is they thought that they would meet with no resistence
 The Board of County Commissioners for Jackson county, has been in session for the past week. It decided to estab- fish three free ferries on the Tennes- see river at different points leading to Scottsboro. This will be of great bene- fit to the citizens living on the North side of the river and will also help the town in a financial way. Persons who have been going to other towns to trade will now come here. Three fer ries will be kept up by the county at an expense of about $1.000 a year for each ferry.
 The continuous rains for the past ten days have damaged cotton fully one third in Jackson county. The plant is shedding it's blooms and not fruitinE like it should. Although by far the largest acerage planted in years, about an average crop will be gathered. Corn in this section is unusually promising and the prospect is indeed flattering. Hay and peas are fine. and more peas were planted and will be gathered than ever before.
 L, E. Brown, editor and proprietor of The Scottsboro Progressive Age. has bought the plant of the Bridge port News. MT. Brown will not conduct The Bridgeport News. but will offer It for sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
MEETING AT RAINIER
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL
 ASSEMBLE TOMORROW,
The Fourteenth Annual Convention of Montgomery Association VIII Draw Many Delegates From
 this City.

The fourteenth annual convention of the Montgomery County Sunday School Association will begin tomorrowmorn- ing at Banner and will continue in ses- sion through Sunday.
 Judge Joseph Carthel, Secretary of the State Association; and Rev. J A. Jenkins, Field Worker of the State Association, will attend the Conven- tion.
 It is expected that the Convention will be one of the largest ever held in Montgomery county. Every church in Montgomery interested in the great Sunday School movement will be rep resented at the Convention al Banner. number of the churches will send the full number of delegates while on account of there being so many people out of the city. few of the churches will be represented by only the Super intendent of the Sunday Schools
 Among the churches which will be represented and those representing them will be:
 The First aBptist Church-w B. Davidson. G. G. Miles, H. F. Martin. Joe Frank Lasseter and G. G. Miles, Jr.
 First Presbyterian Church-Miss Bertha Young. Brame Hood. Miss Ida Hossleton and Judge !. c. Fuller, Ol tue ounudy CCHOOl-
 Forest Avenue Methodist Church. Morgan Browder Miss Clara Coving ton and Miss Leona Stuckey
 Clayton Street Methodist Church L. R, Cox. M. D. Sweatt, Rolly Coins. Albert Sweat. Miss Mittie Coins. Miss Carrie Lou Knowles, Mss LurIine billiard and Miss Bertha Richardson.
 Central Presbyterian Church-W. F. Thedford. Superintendent of the Sum day School
 South Perry Street Methodist Church R. O. Blakey, Superintendent w. E. Holloway and R. S. Armstead.
 Clayton Street Baptist Church. Frank Allen. Superintendent; w. R. Sawyer. Miss Mettie Mcdonald, Miss Dora Bushman and Miss Ruby Phelps
 Court Street Methodist Church-S c. Starke. Superintendent; Armstead Brown. President of the State Sunday Schol Association; w. NJ, Teague, Jr., and Judge w. H. Thomas.
 South Side Baptist Church-G. w. El- lis Superintendent; R. M. Hendley and Miss Johnnie Spear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
SWEARS WARRANT
TELEGRAPHERs SEEK TO PROSE-
 CUTE l.. & N.
Frank Young, Chief Train Despatcher, Charged With Violating the Erd- man Act-Hearing Monday
 Morning.

Frank Young, chief train despatcher
 of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
 road at Montgomery, Is charged with
 violating the Erdman arbitration law,
 passed by Congress in June, 1898, in warrant sworn out yesterday before
 United States Commission John A. FL more by L. A. Tanquary of St Louis, deputy president os the Order of Rail- road Photographers.
 The warrant will be served on Mir. Young Monday and the case will come up for a preliminary hearing before Commissioner Elmore at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
 Mir. Tanquary alleges in the war rant that on May 2s, 1906. B. A. Ne smith sought employment with the
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad as a telegraph operator but that he was required by MT. Young to enter into an agreement not to join the Order of
 Railroad Photographers. in violation of the laws of the United States. It will be remembered that MT. Tan quary arrived in Montgomery Monday night from Birmingham where he Lad conducted similar prosecutions and an nounced that he came to secure the | evidence necessary to prosecute Louis vile and Nashville officials for alleco oc violations of the Erdman act. 1 It Is understood that only one case will be made in Montgomery as 1t is thought this is all that will be neces-
 sary to test the constiuionality of the act. In the event that there is a con- viction. the case, it is said. will cer- tainly be appealed to the United States Supreme Court for a decision. Mir. Young. against whom the char
 ges are brought, has been in the em- ploy of the Louisville and Nashville
 for a number of years.
 The Erdman act places a fine of moi less than $100 nor more than $1,000 on persons violating it's provisions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
NEWS M BRIEF

A building permit was issued yes- terday from the office of the City En- gineer to MT. Ross to re-shingle a one-story house, corner of Holt and Martha streets, cost $9O
 Joe Hodheld. a negro. was arrested bv Patrolman Evans at 7:20 o'clock yesterday morning charged with grand larceny. It is alleged that he stole a pistol and s3S.s5 from Fillmore Harold, a negro, residing at If Clayton Alley. West End.
 The following appointments to minor State offices were made by the Cover nor yesterday.
 Justice of the Peace-J. C. Martin, Swansea, Blount county.
 Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace-David P. Watts Caledonia, Will cox county: James NJ. Allen, Waterloo, Iauderdale county; John H. Hill, Mel horne. Lamar county, and |. c. Smith of Lamar county.
 The Bank of Ashford, located in the town of that name in Houston county, vesterday filed certificate of incor- noration with the Secretary of State. The new institution begins operations with an authorized capital stock of S25. .0OO. of which $15,00O Is paid up. The ineorsorAtors are P. A. Guinsley. A. M Guinsley, J. c. Guinsley and E. Mv GRinsleN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
JOE WINTERS IS SICK.
Governor PostPcpes Order for Ills
 Arrest.

AEKeSHs
 An order staying the revocation Of the parols of Joe Winters, the Chero- kee county man whom Governor Jelks ordered 70 be re-arrested and returned to prison several days ago. was made by the Governor yes terday, and the man will not be taken into custody at least until after physician shall have reported upon his physical condition.
 A letter received from the sheriff of Cherokee county yesterday, contained the information that if the order of revocation were carried out. ii would be necessary to convey Winters to the penite-t tiary on a sick bed.
 Winters. it will be remembered, was convicted in the Cherokee, county Cer- cult Court four years age cf selling H. quor without a license. He was sem fenced to hard labor to pay his fine and the costs of fthe trial. On repre- sentations of poor health. however the Governor, in 1908. issued parole sduring good behavior"
 Recently information was brought to the authorities that Winters was again selling liquor wfthou. a license. An indictment was made out against him. When the news was communlca-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
BURNED THE BONDS.
vaIueIess state Securities Destroyed
 by Fire.


 While various of the State officials sat looking on, old coupon bonds which at one time represented $751; 900. were burned yesterday in the State Treasurer's office at the Capitol Not withstanding the extreme heat of the afternoon, blazing fire was started in the fireplace. and fed with the val ueless State paper.
 Seated at considerable distance from the blaze. were Governor Jelks. State Auditor J. M. Carmichael. and State Treasurer J. Craig Smith, the latter near a convenient window. For ten minutes they watched the danc- ing flames of the hot fire. Then the heat thrown out became too great and they withdrew. It was too hot day even to watch money burn.
 The bonds in question were old coupon bonds for which registered bonds have been issued. They had been accommodating in the office of the Treasurer for long time. The bonds were of different issues. some of them going back number of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
CASE IS CONTINUED.
Contention of Mir. Greil VIII be Heard
 Saturday

By consent, the case against Terry T. Greil, manager of the wholesale drug department e. Greil Brothers Company, charged with violating the revenue law of the city. was contin- ued yesterday for hearing until Sat urday by Recorder Baber
 City License Inspector ]. G. Cowan alleges that the drug department is due the city a license for carrying on this business It Is understood that Grefl Brothers Company claims the department is attached to their whole sale grocery business which exempts the firm from license.
 The case will be prosecuted by City Attorney C. P. Mcintyre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
MIR. STEWART ELECTED.
selma Mhn Win Manage West End
 Cotton Mill.

H. H. Stewart of Selma has been elected Treasurer and General Mana ger of the Peoples Cotton Mills in West End to succeed Bert Weil who TO- signed several weeks ago.
 Mir. Stewart is one of the most prominent young men in Selma. Some time ago he managed two cotton mills in the Central City and he has had large experience in the operation of textile industries.
 It was announced some time ago that Mir. Well would organize a new cotton mill in Montgomery. He Is absent from the city and no progress in the organization of the company has been reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

ted to Governor Jelks, the chief execu-
 tive ordered that the parole be revok-
 q. and Winters arrested. The letter
 of the sheriff yesterday stated that the paroled convict Is in a critical condi-
 ton and the execution of the Cover nor's order was stayed until a physi- inatfon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

terday afternoon at the family resi-
 dence on James street. Mrs. Lindsey
 was Miss Mary Phinger before her operating an illicit distillery near Eioa message from Shellhorn this morning stating that 1t was thought there was some foul play regarding the death or Mira. L. E. Hay. who was reported yes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
LAYING SANITARY SEWERAGE.
Ground Broken by Contractors for thu
 Extension.

Work was begun yesterday morning by Black Laird and Company, con tractors of New Orleans, on the largest narf of the construction of the ex- tension of Montgomerys sanitary sew craze system.
 This firm has contract with the city to lay sanitary sewerage water mains from South Hull street in South Montgomery across 10 Highland Park. Ground was broken at the corner of Hull street and East Jefferson Davis Avenue. The work will require sew eraI months for completion.
 Some time ago the laying of the sanitary main on various streets in Highland Park was started and this part of the job has steadily progress ad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
Furniture at Reduced Prices.

Ter seat. Stretcher underneath seat, in addition to regular rung, strength ening and making much more durable, French shape arm, quartered back, nicely polished, worth regular $4.00. Sale price .... .... .... ....$2.75
 PARLOR CHAIR-Birch Mahog- any, upholstered il Verona or Velour. Band sawed arms, highly polished, reg ular $6.50 value, sale price ... $500
 JARDINIERE STAND, IA inches high, and is Il inches wide, very stoutly made in mission style, good soc values. Special at .... .... ..29c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

grand jury. Deputy Marshal F. G.. Taylor brought John Holloway before Commissioner Tutwiler charged with ing instant death. Mir. Reeves has gone to shellhorn to investigate the shooting.
 Mrs John Lindsey, who has been i'll E.1ith favar for ahont A waak- d1ad Xss-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

terday to have accidentally shot her self in the eye with a revolver, caus- in Coffee county. He waived prelim- mary hearing before the Commissioner CT and was bound over to the united States Court under 200 bond
 Sheriff Reeves received a telephone marriage. She is survived by her nus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

band, two daughters and one son. She was a consistent member of the M D. Church and was much beloved by all who knew her. The funeral took place at the family residence this morning at 10 o'clock and th& services were conducted by Rev. ]. M~ Dannellxs [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
TWO OPEN LETTERS
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOVEN
A6rs. Mary Dimmick of Washington tells How Lydia k. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Made Her We'll.

It is with great pleasure we publish the following letters, as they convinc- ingly prove the claim we have so many times made in our columns that Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
TWO ARE BOUND OVER.
Coffee County Men Before COmmIsSiOn-
 CT at Troy.

TT Aug. 23.-(Special )-Deputy Mars. A. J. Collier bought to Troy this morning Ellis Ellis of Coffee
 eratins ar Illicit dlstillerynear Damas- GUS. He was arraigned before United states Commissioner c. s. Tutwiler and bound over under S2OO bond to await the action ok the next E'Ada-@i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

CELEBRATED NILFALC MAT TRESS. Made by special sanitary process. Our guarantee for one year. Sleep on this mattress for 365 nights and if not perfectly satisfied with it we will refund your money. Of course the ticking must be clean if returned. Regular price $500, Friday .$12.OO
 MISSION HAT RACK-early En- glish finish, 24x30, French bevel plate glass mirror, large box seat with lid, regular price $20.00, special at $16.98
 SOLID OAK ROCKER with cob
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
At Linen Section.

If half the people in the city could see this sample line of scarfs, center pieces, splashers, tray covers, etc., that are hemstitched, stamped and perfectly clean and fresh that are worth from 25c to soc at the following price, they would not last half an hour. Sale price Fri day, each .... ... .... .''.1Oc
 FANCY CHINA CLOSET AND SIDE BOARD DOYLIES-Sample line from lead ing manufacturer. There are so many styles that it is impossible to describe them, you'll have to see them. Special Friday each .5c
 Assorted Doylies-about 68 dozen in the lot. Special at, each ..1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
At Motion Section.

We don't know how the manufacturer of these Combs could possibly make them at the prices that we are going to sell them for Fri day. But that's a matter that will not inter- est you-the character and price is the most important part of this sale. They are truly great values, best we've seen yet.
 Tortoise and Amber Back and Side Combs. Back Combs ornamented with Roman gold, and set with Jewels. Many pretty designs. Spe- cial at .. ...... ....Zoc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
The Shoe Store.

graceful and natty lasst, made of fine quality Patent Colt, Cuban heels, with flexible Good year welt soles. A splendid summer Tie the pair ......... .......... -. pz.0o
 Also the celebrated EDWIN c. BURT Patent Colt Ties Goodyear hand sewed, Gu ban heel. Same in oxfords, Hand turn, Cuban heels. Fine surpass Kid oxfords, Patent Tip, Cuban heels, Goodyear hand sewed, regular $500 values, our price the pair " $5.oO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

Table Linen.
 Remnants that are in good ser viceable lengths and at saving of one-third less than regular price. They will range in lengths from two to three and one half yards. Price will range for the price from $2.98 down to Ale
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-26
PAGE 10

We have just received a ship
ment of fresh, new Gloves in woven
tips. They are of the best make
and come in all colors, states,
greens, browns, reds, navy, cham
pagnes, beavers, grays, black and
whites. These Gloves are all with
2 clasps, and are the best Gloves
on the market today. Note the
name "Tasma" when you buy
Prices, SOC, 75c, $1.00.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-26
Black Silks!

Pinch Black China Silk, soc
value .......... ..........3sc
36-inch black Taffeta, a good value
at SIPS, sale price. ........ Csc
27-inch imported Poplin, silk fin
ished, this week. ........... Soc
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-26
White Goods!

10 pieces of White Mercerized
Waistings, in neat figures, 25c
values ......... ..........loc
Lot of embroidered Swisses, Mus
Inns and Organizes worth to 45c,
to close .................. .25c
10 pieces of s2-inch White Linen
Finished suiting, now on sale
.......... ......... .....,..11c
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-26
Other Seasonab|e Goods Specially Priced
WASH GOODS SPECIALS.

WASH GOODS SPECIALS.
A lot of s 1-3c and 10c Ginghams
in light and dark patterns .6Iac
A lot of Barnaby zephyrs in new
dress styles ....... 12I2c
A lot of new Batistes in small fig
ures and polka dots-very fine
cloth $4,000. ..............1 Oc
Csc Mercerized Zephyrs in stripes,
good patterns for shirt waists
..,..... ......... 1880. 12I2c
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-26
COVERT JACKETS


At Nearly Your Own Price.
Ladies' High Grade Double Twist
Covert Jackets, close fitting;
$40 and $3.50 values; Monday
........ ......... ........$ I.ou
Childrens Jackets, Coverts, broad
cloth, mohairs, 1915, $3.50 and
$2.95 values, Monday your choice
....... ......... -. $3.50
Children's Silk Jackets, assorted
colors, 2 to age, our $3.50 and
$3.50 values, Monday your choice
at ........ .....,......... 1885
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-26

We believe that we have as wide
a range in Baby Hoods as can be
found anywhere at the prices.
They are made of lawn, organizes
Swisses and of washable embroid-
cries and tucks. You Will be
pleased with our assortments, at
zoe, Csc, soc, Csc, 4oc, 45c, SOC, 0oc'
75c, s5c, $500, SIPS, $1.35, and
$3.50.
Children's Hats, made OF white
and colored organizes and silk, at
SOC, s5c, $1.oo, SIPS and $3.50.
Complete stock of Ladies and
Childrens Sunbonnetts, now on
display at zoe, Csc, soc and Soc.