davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

l stances, the result of the examination by the country physician was flatly contradicted by the examination on the spot.
 Tt is the duty of the Board to pro- tect the orphans in the Home against insidious disease. and it may be called upon in the discharge of this duty, to adopt the most drastic measures, even to the returning of children to com munities that have disregarded their duty in this respect to our Home.
 And lastly, it should be the pride of every community in sending children here, to see to it, that they arrive clean, and decently dressed and children come to us ragged, filthy and even worse Need we to amplify further?
 We submit this report, with a sense of the grave duty we had to fulfill, and hope that it will be productive of good in the future.
 "Fraternally. Joseph Wagner, Nat Strauss, Joseph Trautman. M. J. Wolf. simon Cohn. Chas. r. Moritz. M. J. Mey- CT, Nathan Goldstein.'
 At the conclusion of the reading. the report was regularly referred to the committee on the home.
 Jacques Loeb of Montgomery then read satisfactory report on the flnan- ces of the endowment fund. Mir. Loeb is chairman of the trustees of this fund. His report was referred to the endow- ment committee.
 Hot Springs and Touro.
 The report of Louis Woolsey, chair man, and A. B. Rhine, secretary, of the Hot Springs Disbursement Committee, was then read to the convention. These reports of the great work being accom- plished at Hot Springs are contained in the annual report of Secretary Strauss and theY were read at length from the text. followed by a discussion among the delegates. The grand lodge manifested marked interest in the work placed in charge of this committee and the results appear to have been grati- flying. The report was referred to the proper committee.
 Next followed a report from the trus- tees of the Touro Infirmary at New Orleans. submitted by A. A. Marx of Mobile. The report recited that 1t was expected the new Touro Infirmary at New Orleans, to cost $3O000O would be completed by January 1, 1907. The in firmary Is to be model hospital of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
A NEW CREMO

7zese modSw sciexhJfe mekkods Aaue 6ees afbtsed to Ase Cysm0 Cigay Axew Cvsnso $ MoaO deing blacea or Ase markek 7His New C,smo $ q b,0minexf demonstration of hbe e,saf imb,0ve0sent iw 9Maity made possible 0nly 6y ,sason of Ase manufaefmzmg system msea excka- ssveJ 1y Ne 14aue,7caw Cigur Con,bamy.
 NC-WARNINC
 Cigar smokers warned against substitution.
 We constantly discovering and prosecuting interruptions dealers and manufacturers who trading reputation The cigar dealer who sells from shd 6oxes robs you every cigar he sells.
 We caution cigar smokers that the goods they buy genuine. %.ss.
 Alyav 1ak toy Ass z,1angk "A merit asa,@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Decides Upon Lodge of Sorrow for Late
 MT. JacObi.

Decides Upon Lodge of Sorrow for Late
 MT. JacObi.
 The afternoon session of the Grand Lodge was called to order at 4:l5 o'clock by President Mohr
 Leopold Strauss announced thas cars would leave the intersection of Mont gomery and Moulton streets in front of the Standard Club building, at o'clock this afternoon for Pickett Springs where a grand barbecue will be rendered the visitors. He also said that those delegates, desiring to attend the baseball game after the barbecue, would be admitted free to the grand stand by wearing their badges.
 4. A. M2rX read 8 communication from the Grand Presidents Assoeia- tion. stating that the organization had met and elected officers and iamenting the death of the late Past President, Emile II. Jacobi. In memory of MT. Jacobl. it was recommended that T lodge of sorrow be conducted for half hour during the stay of the con vention in Montgomery.
 On motion of Abe WeiL 1t was de- cided to have the memorial services at l1:30 o'clock this morning.
 During the recess which followed. the delegates were again entertained by Joseph Hlrsch, one or the toremost attorneys of Vicksburg, Miss. MT. Hirsch humorously dwelt upon the eel ibacy of three members. Joseph Mag ner of New Orleans. A. A. Marx of Mobile and Rabbi Louis Woolsey of Little Rock.
 Hot Springs Sanitarium.
 The most important subject of the afternoon then came up for discus sion, lasting nearly two hours. the question of providing means for the establishment of a sanitarium at Hot Springs, Ark.
 It came about by the following Ire r. port submitted hy Leo Pfeifer in the name of the Hot Springs Disbursement Committee;
 We. the unde:1iSned committee, to which was referred the annual report of the Hot Springs Disbursement Com mttee. beg leave 10 submit the fol- lowing report:
 First of all, we wish to commend most heartily the work of this com mittee, as labor of charity which entities it to our highest praise and support More particularly Brother Rabbi Rhine. Laser and Gross deserve words of special praise for they nn- tiringly attended to the work of caring for all of these patients, and to them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
AMATEUR PERFORMANCE.
Play Presented for Entertainment of
 Delegates.

An amateur theatrical entertainment at the Standard Club last evening fornl- ed the social feature of yesterdays pro- gram for the Bnai B'rith convention.
 The talent was purely local but each member of the cast acquitted himself excellently. The play. three act come dy entitled For Love or Money was thoroughly enjoyed and the ability dis played by the actors was pronounced far above the average talent
 The large hall In which the pertor- nance was given, was crowded, every seat being occupied. .-.
 The cast was composed of, J. Lionel Haas. Harry Marcus. Sidney L. Schul- ein. Miss Flossie Well, Miss Julia Mos es, Miss Lydia Alexander, Miss Edith Meyer and Miss Regina Roswald.
 The theatrical was given under the
 (Cnnfinned Nn PREe Nfne.A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

The American Cigar Co. gives you as good cigar to-day for nickel as you could get five years ago for dime. Whatever price you pay, y0w can get honest snsoktxg vallses, yyox go ike ,zght u,ay ab0xfM M
 Here's HOW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

Guided by the combined knowledge of the greatest cigar manufacturers in Cuba and the United States the American Cigar Company set about to perfect new and better processes in cigar manufacture and to provide an equipment that would bring about the much-needed improve ment in cigar quality without increase in cost
 Thus, with the knowledge of what to do and with the capital. equipment and disposition to do it, the American Cigar Company is to-day man. ufacturng cigars that are in every way better than any other cigars offered to the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
Here's WHY

The American Cigar Company was organized to manufacture cigars that would win the patron age of smokers solely through their merits.
 7Ae sm6,smacy fAe American Cigay Cons- bany to-day $ avjsokly due to tks recognition o Ae "Squa,e Deal" b,7neib4.
 That you may have a reliable guarantees sure sign by which you may identify the product %ansSer vo sgobebe pany has placed this "A" (Triangle Al mark of merit on the boxes of the best cigars of various brand names.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
Di.cussiop of Report.

On motion of Rabbi Wooisey. the re- port was made the special order of business for the remainder of the af- ternoon and also the special order the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

(continued on Page Nine.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07

Very suitable for outing wear
gored pleated naiing style woll
made. and finished. worth up 70
$500 CHOICE CT Nh
AI.................. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
LONG SKIRTS.
Prices Hegln al 6Oc and In.

\ wonderful collection Of finest
pambric. cut extra full. some are elab-
otalely trimmed with lace and embroi-
aery others with clusters OF tucks and
hemstltchlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR
CLEARANCE.

chIldren's l2hc wide and narrow
ribbed fast black. per o.
pair ~
Ladies' cotton hose. 1bc 1nr
grade, fast black. 81 pair ..... wv
ladies' fancy hose. oil oolors, fancy
embroidery or fast black. 20C
regular SIC grade for ..".... Wv
Ladies and ChIldren's low neck and
sleeveless vests. i2te Oh
hIaue ssss..ss...s.....s.. ~
Ladies' fancy trimmed vests low
neck and sleeveless zoe 12lC
ktade Tor ......s.-..........
Ladies' Umbrella knit pants. lace
trimmed, regular soc 0Rr
krade -.............s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
DRAWERS.
GOWNS.

Prices Begin at soc and Up.
A variety Of gowns YOU will enthuse
over finished with V, square. high or
oW neck charming styles. trimmed
Win the daintiest laces and embroi-
Gerry, very rare values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
3 COAT SPECIALS.

40. / LADIES' COVERT COAT.
Now Is your chance TO get them
az a saving u 500 10 $50, every
Jacket rs fresh and clean, the new
est tight aud semi-iitting stylas.
hobby neat and up-to-date pm
style. CHOICE GO -
AT ....................... P0s ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
CLEARANCE OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
AT COST.

The largest and best stock We ever
displayed the best styles and mater
ials produced by the foremost factories
Of the East now thrown out on our
counters az cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

2 Brer Rabbit, he wuz busy, oh, yes, mighty busy
Not doin' Nv blessed thing;
Eff he elm de seattle, he say he'll git dizzy,
So he medjur an mark an sing.
Dey bull de house, an it sho wuz fine un,
Made er poplar, oak an pine;
De littlest room wuz a sev'm-by-nine I'm,
Whar de sick could go an whine!
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

When de creeturs come home, Brer Rabbit wuz ready
An he tell UNI he gwineter set down;
"WeIl, SET" dey, " an we'll try ter be ste'dy"
An wild dat Brer Rabbit kinder frown;
Bang-bang! went de gun-de barrels wuz double
An de creeturs wuz still mice;
Brer Bar he say " by must be some trouble,
But hope heedont loosen de jis!"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

Brer Rabbit, he say, Wharbouts mus spit at ?
An Brer Wolf answer, wild a grin,
Des wharsomever you kin make il hit att "
Brer Fox, he rub his chin;
Brer Rabbit, he tuck de tub er water,
An empty 1t all on de stars,
An it come nigh drownin' Brer Coon's daughter.
An likewise one er BreF B'ar'sl
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-04

Brer Rabbit say, When sneeze III skeer you,
An hate fer ter have it ter dol"
Brer Fox say, " Wen lssen an hear you
Des 60 right ahead wild yo sneeze-a-ma-Too! I"
Boom-a-lam! went de cannon an de creeturs dey lit
Thoo window-sash an do
Any way, any way dat dey kin git ont,
An dey amt come dar mol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
EXCURSIONS WEST,
Via Oregon Short Line.

May 26tn and 2Sth and June 1st. Sd
and 18th, from salt Lake.
san Francisco and return via Og-
cen and S P. ---.......-..---.-..s3 $3.50
San Francisco and return Zone
way via Portland .-...------.-.. $500
Los Angeles and return via Ogden
and s P. ........................ $500
Los Angeles and return lone way
via Portland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Portland or Spokane and return. $3.50
Tickets good for return 10 Oct. S1st.
1906 ProportiOnately low rates from
other stations.
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER PAR
TICULARS
City Ticket Office. POI Main st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

we amt stretchin' il a bit when we
do this" says Punk TO Dink in the quiet
o the hotel room we had engaged on
the stTcn'th o the guarantee that was
com z TO US I'm Matnewson, all
right. and you're WaddelI. SO we're all
right"
But say" says I, where's your
nine? Where's your other five men2"
''Lemme alone for that. That's goin'
to be the card that gets us the goods.
Just lemme alone"
So we said nothin' but the next aft
eTnOOn the grandstand was packed, the
5leachers was packed. an there's a
fringe around the f1eld-alI at a dollar
a head
Just before the game was due to start
Punk MathewsOn sets out in front o
the grandstand and bawls that on ac-
count Of a delay on the railroad the rest
o the National-American stars ain {
here-only the great Mathewson-here
he hit his chest while the crowd
shrieked-an' the peerless Waddell
there he pointed to Dink, who looked
Tuther green that Punk had beat him
to the speech)-an' Bowerman (pointin'
to mel an Bill Dahlen (Dointin' to
Pinch. 'Ruther than disappoint this
here magnificent OutpOUrip' O Blink
ville's finest. we'll play you with four
men, says he, "hopin' that in the
.-leantime our cOmerades'll show up.
Then he announced again that on ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
II O NJ E RUN HAG GER TY
EuuuILA daley
BY GEORGE WILLIAM DALEY.

'Cut off the water, Bill. an speak up.
Who'd YOU be if your name was
known
No" says Hobo Number Two Let
him stay where he is Let him occupy
his stolen hOnOTs undisturbed. Let him
stay in the place where 1 might have
been-where L should be Fate is a
stern umpire. He had given his de-
Cision. SO be it."
An with that he sets down. puts his
head in his hands and stares hard at
the floor. An a tear made a little
crick down the black on the side O.
his nose an spattered at his feet
My. but me an Pinch was interested.
Come says Hobo Number One,
loOkin' kind o. suspicious, I thought, as
though he figgeTed the second one was
sUyin' him. Tell US your name"
Friends says Number Two. the
National league is d great thing, and I
don't blame me friend Mathewson here
for being sore when his brother has
showed him out Of his laurels. But
there's another league-the American
web / think you'll agree has got it on
the National every way you take it,
Not aCCOrdin' to last years returns, -
says the original Mathewson. The
Moo Yorks trimmed them"
EFF RUDE had been in shape you
WOufiH a peeil Olle-IWO-SlX.
Who says the original Mathewson.
Alas" says Number Two, the fate
full words has Uuwittingly escaped me.
I may as we'll tell all. Gentlemen -
says he, you now look upon the fea-
lures of Dink Waddell. Rube's older
brother. who'd ought to be Ieadin' Con-
ME MaCkS forces to victory now. in
stead O that young inteTlOpeT, who I
teaChed everything to"
shake says the original Mathew
son. gettin' UP. We both got the same
lOw-down deaI-le's hang together. I'm
Punk Mathewson. IF I sh'd try TO break
into fast company they'd never believe
me. In these duds you couldn't blame
EN-. You're i'm the same fix. Let's
play a little ball uD here amongst the
agriCulturists an make a little easy
money"
So that was how it started. Mathew
son and Waddell and Pinch Hobbs and
me got off at the outskirts o the next
town, an we dressed EN- w. They
wore our extry baseball pants and
stockin's and TUbber-sOled sneakers and
sweaters; an both co. a shave, nearly
THROWN a fit apiece when they did it,
They wasn't bad lookin' chaps when
they wds clean.
The town was BlinkviIle. an had 2
ball nine. The next morning this pos
ter appeared plasteTed all over the
place:
-..'.--..-.-..'-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BASEBALL, BASEBALL, :
BLINkNILLE :
VS..
NATIONAL-AMERICAN STARS. :
At $50 Today. :
THE GREAT WADDELL, a.
THE PEERLESS MATHEWSON :
VIII pitch for the visitors. ::
See the Nations Champions, See 4:
the Original RUbet See the {:
Strikc-OUt Wonders =
of the Age, :.
|: COn account of the extra attraetion.) ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Problem No D By p J. Lee
VA 60 Kings 2. -
BIS, Kings >. Is. @.
Black to play and win.
Solution
81, 3i-2o, 1915, so-u, 1s-14. Black
wins
Problem No. %. salt Lake Twinlets."
by ?. J. Lee.
B.-14, l.. ~. kos.
va, % ., K32.
White to play and win.
25-22. III (a). 22-1S, 14-2S Els e0-27,
$50. White wins.
a 26-S1. 22-13. IFS, 27-23 White wins.
Problem No. o. BY P. J. Lee
B.-3 ). s. Kings l.. IS
Va. Il. Is, q, Kings Il.
White to play and win.
16-11, So. IL, SO. IA. 5-14 11-19-
White wins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Don't fail to attend the A. NJ. z.
church's Harvest jubilee Of three
days and nights at St. Marks schools
house, corner First South and State.
Dinner served each day. 25c meal
Concerts each night. Admission Toe or
season ticket CSC. Queen crowned May
80. Come all and attend and help a
struggling church. ]. c. Bell, pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE.

New Haven, Conn, May 2s.-Harvard
defeated Yale in the dual tennis tourna-
ment today, taking five out of the eigh;
matches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
HACK MEET POSTPONED

Minneapolis May 26-The track meet
between the universities of Minnesota and
Chicago was postponed from today until
Monday. There were puddles of water i'm
almost every part Of the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
CITY SIDE
OF CONTROVERSY
Fans Up There All Right, and
Not Half as Bad as
Painted.
Especial to The Herald)

Park City, May 26-Now that the
matter has apparently qufeted down.
and the salt Lake ball team has made
all the roar that they are capable Of
regarding the. treatment they received
when in Park City last Sunday. It
seems that Park City is really en-
titled to hearing on the matter be
fore the public The facts are, to
begin with, that the bunch of play
ers who represent salt Lake I'm the
Utah State league are a bunch Of hard
losers Captain Scare has 10 kick com.
ing, and he knows it. and the uItf-
mate result of the protest will be that
Scare viii be turned down As stated
before IN The Herald the matter up
on which the protest arose occurred
when Park City had batted A victory
and salt Lake saw they were beaten.
A man on first and the batsman hit
the ball a line drive for TWO sacks.
the man an first started for home. he
mad got TO third before the fielder had
got TO where the ball was A coacher
stood on third base and. being alive to
the opportunity, ne sought to hurry
the runner along. and i'm doing this
he ran i'm with the man from third
As to what man was the runner did
was capable Of superhuman ability IN
the throwing line no fielder could have
thrown the ball in time to catch the
man.
Margetts and the Rocks.
The talk made about the way the
Park City people treated the visiting
team is all rot of the worst sort
Strange it is that no such trouble ever
occurs except when Bert MarSetts IS
in town As a matter Of fact. that
man ribs all the trouble up himself,
and when he gets the worst Of a roast
started by himself he yells.
Tt may seem strange to people Of
that stamp. but Park City people are
alive to at least some things, ana one
Of these is when they are being treat
I'd right. Rowdy ball players never
did make much Of a. hit here, and they
viii continue to fail in their efforts.
Regarding the change Of schedule 50
that Salt Lake may have more games.
Park City has no kick coming. but the
management will object to giving Up
any of the dates made FOR the local
ground Park CITY pays, always. There
is never a game here but that the re-
Ceipts foot UP Will. IF Ogden Is no
longer a ball town, whose fault Is it,
The team from the Junction City may
make all the change they want, but
they viii not be allowed to take dates
from here and give them TO Salt
Lake
Manager Rinley will go t. salt Lake
on Tuesday TO attend the meeting Of
the managers at the office of the league
president. and at. that tine viii pre-
sent his side of the case in the pro
test. Also he Will watch the matter in
a change of schedule with view OF
keeping Park City team at home as
much as TOssibie-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

I send the following game on the Flora /
Temple, as I think il worthy Of notice. 7 /
do not know by whom it was played /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Problem No. %, from Laird and Lady,
by George Baker, Peru, Mo.
B-3. ;. :, H. 20K. %
We IA. Il, q. SIX. 6.
Black to move and win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

The ladies Of St. PauTs guild Will hold
a cake. apron and fancy work sale at
61-65 Main street, Saturday, June ,.
SiegeIs old store,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

RIay leading TO above position. PLAYED
by correspondence between George Baker.
Peru Mo. black. and William RiEuey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

a. Here is where my friend went astray.
In a game played some years ago be
tween Mr.. Barker WoOlhouse and his son
the following pretty draw was PLAYED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
!: CHECKERS

9~3%e%e%s~s~s~s~3%3A2%3~3S
Checker Board as Numbered for Be-
ginners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
ELY PLEASES COAST FANS
Fort Douglas Tennis Player Makes
Good Impression at San
Francisco.

Captain Ely Of Fort Douglas. one OF the
most enthusiastic tennis players in Utah,
is now in san Francisco and is making
good on the tennis courts. Here is the
way a Frisco paper speaks Of the local
PLAYER;
The strong wind kept the ma jority of
the players off the courts Of the Califor-
MIA Tennis club yesterday. although a few
good matches were played. The privileges
Of the club have been extended to Cap
tain Ely an enthusiast from Salt Lake
and president of the association in that
vicinity. Captain Ely made good i'm
preston on the local followers of the
sport His net work was particularly
good
with Chester Smith as partner Cap
tain Ely was opposed TO Albert Kenyon
and W c. KnOwltOn- The match went
the fur five sets. the final set going to
JOS before knOwltOn and Kenyon won
The Complete score was 90, 81, O., SIS.
SOS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Game No. 92-Dundee. J. 3. Smith,
Salt Lake. VS. Z. l. Granger. Heads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
ginners.

Place black men on squares : TO Il.
Place white men on squares 2 to %.
Blacks always move first at the com
mencement of a checker game.
Players in general use black squares
Printers use white squares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

Problem No. Il. BY P. J. Lee, South
Tacoma, Wash.
b T. }. S. l.. IS
WI - % p IS. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

IL IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT