davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
"IF IT'S MADE OF RUBBER WE
 HAVE IT.
New Rub- Der Store.

Every day people ask if you have traded at the new Rubber Store. For the year we have been here we have built up . most satisfactory business. People that come once. come again. Are you . customeri We want you to visit this store. See the complete line we carry. Rubber Coat. Rubber Boets. 0vershoes. Arcties. Druexists' Sundries. Tubing. Hose. Wrineers. Umbrellas. Toys. Mats. Mating and . hundred and one articles too num- erous to advertise. We ssy again. visit this store. know us and our wsys for younelves.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09

peak.kindly,.move quietly, do
duty cheerfully, look pleasantly,
hear patiently, reprove tenderly,
love constantly in your homes.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09

There is no doub bt but that large
Rercent of the degradation, dis
grace, ruin and crime among the
young, springs from the habit of
might prowling, corner loafing and
kindred acts by both sexes in city,
Gown and hamlet all over this
broad country. Any person who
keeps his or her eyes open knows
this. Hundreds of boys and girls
are out at night, and we all know
chat many influences for evil, and
none for good surrounds them con-
annually. A curfew restriction
may be derided as old fashioned
and puritanical, but the fact re-
mains that there is vastly less
might prowling in towns that have
. cerfew ordinance and enforce it.
The fairest and sweetest Joy is
That brought to a man by the low
ing hands of a loving wife. The
sweetest thought is of that life
Journey, when, hand in hand, she,
Che wife, becomes the guiding star
as he scales the sunlit mountain of
success, or as, with him, she pene-
crates the shadow-laden and dis
anal valley of failure, dispair and
grief. The ecstasy of Joy or the
pain of grief cannot change the
divinity of wife's love. The
blacklist cloud that can darken
Che horizon of man is the one
which, encircling the brow with
death, takes from husband s en-
brace his life companion. 1t is
chen that all cares, sorrows and
pains of life seem blended into
one. 1t is then that an unfathom-
able ocean seems to engulf him
with it's angry pillows. If all hus-
bands would ponder over these
thoughts at the beginning of the
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09

One Ezekiel Lane claiming Illi-
nois as his home, where he has, so
he says, wife and four children,
struck Wellsville some or 4
weeks ago, and in very "quiet
way" opened poker room but it
was not long until the officers here
were onto his game and his arrest
followed on a warrent issued from
Justice Mansfield's court and on
being arraigned before the justice
first denied all knowledge of any
ga milling being carried on in the
town, in fact. said he didn't even
know how poker was played. But
Prosecuting Attorney Rosenberger
SO on convinced Ezekiel that he
was not SO ignorant as he preten-
ded. So after being locked up
over night he "wilted" and plead
ed guilty and was fined S25.00 and
costs. 500 of the fine was staid
on condition that he leave this
C ounty on the first train and never
return, and he left. His friends (p)
Clipped in and paid his fine and
costs.-Optic-News.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09

NOTE. Baking powders that are sold at
ten to thirty cents a pound, or a cent
an ounce are made from alum. Avoid
them.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09

Misses Jessie and Lula Suggett
were hostesses at the meeting of
the 1. G. Club Wednesday night,
Jan. 81, and entertained in their
usual manner. The guests were
given advertisements and pictures
of celebrities to guess and bottles
of various liquids to name from
the smell, in which contests pri-
zes were won by Miss Fan Step
hens and Chas. Roberts. Dainty
refreshments were served in the
dining room which was prettily
decorated in pink and green. A
slip hunt was also enjoyed and at
the end of the hunt each young
lady found picture of the 10.
girls, while the young men were
awarded with cigars. The follow
ing had their usual good time:
Misses Fan Stephens, Coriene
Vogt, Lula Smith, Katherine
Graves, Wee Barley, Myrtle john
son, Julia Ferguson, Grace Cup
ton, Maude Hunter, Alva Gilliland,
Myrta Ellis. Messrs Chas. Rob-
erts, Chas. Chaplin, B o o ker
Graves, Julian Ham, Eustace
Ham, John Hunter, Mack Barker,
=
Leo. vogt, Guy Whitehead, Floyd
Kidwell, Stanley Ham and Harry
Ball. Miss Louise Nunnelly and
Messrs Earl Wilson and Charlie
See, from New Florence.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09
FOR THE BOYS.

You who are men in years, and
you just entering manhood, stop
and consider life as it is. Remem-
Der, "action is the essence of char
acter," good or bad. This charac-
ter building is daily thing, so
consider your ways and weigh
your actions, and build wisely.
What are your aims? Are you
striving to develope yourselves,
mentally and morally, so as to
have an influence in your COM
munity? Our boys will be the
future men of our country, our law
makers, and they should be men
who honor the law, they should be
men of principal, who cannot be
corru pied by bribes; who have
the moral courage to do their duty.
When a community lacks such
men, evil and corruption predomi-
mates. How much the well-being
of community depends upon the
honest, upright man in it.
Many temptations beset the
young and they come in contact
with evil influence in every voca-
tion in life Yet there is within
yourselves, boys, a counteracting
force (f used) that will enable you
to withstand temptations, and to
overcome the evil influences with
which you will surely come in
contact. Bring your reasoning
powers to bear. Argue with your
selves the certain moral dcgreda-
tion if you continue in a wrong
course. Bring your will power to
bear and keep under the low ap-
petites and the little, mean things
who will corrupt any who give
way to them. Have high stand
ard, choose right, open path in
life. Nothing to hide, nothing to
be ashamed of.
Listen to the counsel of your
parents. Seek the home nest and
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09
A COmmon.Sense Lawyer.

The Chicago drummer who was
arrested for assaulting the land
lord of South Dakota hotel found
that there was only one lawyer in
the village, and that he had al
ready been retained by the plain
tiff, says the Cleveland Plaindealer
In this emergency he demurred to
being tried, as he was not lawyer
en- ough to plead his own case, but
the Justice of the Peace calmly re-
piled:
"This court will see that you
have all your rights. Anybody
seen Jim Peters around here?"
"Ie's outdoors" answered some
one.
"Then call him in"
Jim turned out to be a long and
lathy farmers hired man, and not
at all bright looking, and as he
entered the room his honor quer-
led.
"Jim, which end of a COW gets
up first?"
"The hinder end, sir"
"And a horse?'
"The frontier end"
Gall right. This drummer has
given Harris q black eye and
wants a lawyer to prove that Joe
ran ag'in the door casing and
blacked it himself. I'll app'int
you as his counsel"
"But Pm no lawyer.
"But you've got common sense,
as you've just proved, and that's
better yet. Go right ahead"
Jim went ahead, and in ten
minutes he had the other side so
tangled up that his honor laid his
spectacles aside and said:
"No use to 60 any further. There
may have been a row, and prob
ably there was a row, but Jim is
getting ready to prove that the
landlord was out in the barn and
the drummer across the street, and
there's no use in taking up the
time of this court. I'll divide the
costs and the parties had better
shake hands, while as for Jim
Peters, he's rising star and will
continue to rise until it won't be
considered no crime around here
to Jump another mans claim and
steal his wife along with it."
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09

it's pure influences. Shun places
of vice and evil in every form.
Look carefully over the record of
the past. Are you proud of it?
Are you willing that it should be
read out? Are you satisfied with
it? If you cont say yes, let your
every effort be to better your con-
dition.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09
OUR PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


81 think people rather often
completely misapprehend what
are really the important questions.
The question of the tariff, the cur
rency, or even the regulation of
railroad rates are all subordinate
to the great moral movements
which means the preservation OF
the individual in his or her real
tion to the home, because if the
homes are all straight, the state
will take care of ITSELF"
The above are the words of
President Roosevelt in an address
to "White House" delegation.
1t should have been in his annual
message to congress. These few
words are the "milk in the cocoa
nut" and if headed by us all there
would be no necessity in the fu-
ture of a message to congress,
eight columns in length in order to
call the attention OF that body to
the many evils existing.
The above words of our Prcsi-
dent should be printed in letters
of gold 40 plainly that che who
runs made read" and then framed
and hung in every home in this
broad land. There are no politics
in these words. They are cold
facts, known to US all.
When the homes are properly
regulated the tariff, the railroads
and the currency will not need
laws to regulated them.
When the press and our public
orators unite in giving their best
thoughts and attentions to the
homes, all our great national prob
lens will soon solve themselves.
When the homes are right the
entire country will be right. The
questions that effect the morals
and purity of our homes are the
real and vital questions.
Our political speakers appeal
only to partisan feelings and your
pocketbook. You never hear them
using their eloquence in an honest
endeavor to better our homes
which are the foundation stones
upon which rest all our laws and
institutions, both state and natl
onal.
The voters who go out from
moral, pure homes, will place
moral and pure men in Office, who
will give US honest and pure rail-
road and tariff regulations. All
we need is more moral and pure
homes so as to supply US with q
majority of the voters.
Our president takes this view Of
it, and it is that which has brought
him 80 close to the honest think.
ing people of all parties. Let US
repeat his words; ''If the homes
are all straight, the state will take
care of ITSELF" It is this thought
that inspires us to give so much
space to this particular department
of our paper.
Speaksskindly, ,.move quietly, dc
duty cheerfully, look pleasantly
hear patiently, reprove tenderly
love constantly in your homes.
Cooks Pride Flower for sale.
H MARTINS GROCERY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09

new year and treat his wife as if
it was to be their last year together
upon earth, the divorce courts
would be advertising for business
long before the close of 1906.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09

Teachers report cards for sale at
this Office. Call and see them.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is abso-
lutely free from alum. 1t is made from
pure cream of tartar and adds to the
healthfulness of the food.
NoTE.-Baking powders that sold
ppcr1 Co thirty pound a
'' 60. al e made Avoid
o"'S"'0'
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09

Cooks Pride Flower for sale.
MARTINS GROCERY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1906-02-09
HOME CIRCLE DEPARTMENT
Pleasant Evening Reveries.-A Column
Dedicated to Tired Mothers as They
Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide.

Crude Thoughts From The Editorial Pen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
OAK GROVE MEET.
Athletic Gamos Enjoyed at Annual
Field Day at the Seminary.

Vassalboro, Me, May 23.-(SpeciaD
nual field day here yesterday. These
meets arouse good deal Of interest
among the students. Before the regu-
lar athletic events took place a series
of boys doubles in tennis were played
off to decide the championship of the
school. The contestants We're Hill and
Jones, against Hussey and Weber The
series was won by Hill and Jones. the
score 6-3. SO The field day events
Immediately followed. In the hundred
yard dash: Brown was 1st. Weber
I'd. Farley Sd. Time IL seconds.
22O-yard dash. Brown 1st. Perry I'd
Coombs Sd. Time % seconds.
440yard run. Brown LIST. Perry I'd.
Time 80 seconds.
Hammer throw. Clark 1st. "A IT.. II
in: Crosby I'd, "A TT. 6 in: Brown Sd,
72 #. 4 in.
Shot put Merton Jones 1st. "a #. s
in; Clark I'd, 33 it. 10 in; Weber Sd.
80 it., 90 in.
High jumps. Brown list. #. 1917 in.
Maurice Jones I'd. #. 91a in, Clark
Sd. #. S1a in.
Pole vault, Brown 1st. 8 #. in,
Maurice Jones and Gilbert tied for sec
ond, TT. II in.
Running broad jump. Weber 1st. Is
TT. 3 in; Clark I'd, 16 IT.: Gilbert Sd.
Is #. 10 in.
At the close of these events the finals
for mixed doubles in tennis were part
ly played off. each won a set and the
third set was called off on account of
darkness. The contestants were Miss
Aloud and Mr.. Hill and Miss Farley
and Mr. Turner. Miss Aloud and Hill
won the first set. is and Miss Farley
and Turner the second, 14-12.
In the track events the sophomores
won by large margin. Bower was
easily the star of the meet, winning
five firsts and one third.
The total of points by classes
Sophomores 81. Seniors TO- Preparatory
6, Juniors 5. and Freshmen 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
BOXING NOTES.

Tommie Murphy must have regained
his old form. or nearly so. judging from
the way he put it on to Chick Turner
Monday night. Murphy is the boy that
Matte Baldwin will have to tackle on
May 30.
Honey" Melody has been signed to
box in Philadelphia. and as he has
| twice disappointed the fight followers
there in not appearing to fulfil his end
of the contract. they are demanding
that he put up a substantial forfeit this
time.
Rouse O'Brien and Chester Goodwin.
who will hook up in Chelsea tonight,
are both confident of victory. Someone
of the pair is bound to be disappointed,
however. unless u draw results. which
deos not look probable this time.
Young O'Leary, who has done little or
no fighting of late. has been matched
with Benny Yanger for next Monday
night The battle will be of 10 rounds.
will take place in indianapolis and the
winner will be offered chance with
Young Corbett.
Joe Grim is no more the iron man.
the human punching bag" nor the
attraction he was once Sailor Burke
has found the vital spot and knocked
him out, and no doubt, all of the box
ers of his weight will now want To get
chance at the Italian to try to do the
same trick.
Battling Nelson and Aurclia Herrera
are about down to weight. so reports
have it. and nearly ready for their bat
tie which takes place Friday night.
Though the former is now quite IA
vorite. The chances are that the Nelson
supporters will find plenty of takers, for
the Mexican has a host of admirers
about the country.
Jimmy Britt is said to be training for
his battle with Terry McGovern. which
takes place next week. AZ hard as he
ever trained in his life for battle Of
the number of rounds as this one. This
might go to prove that Britt respects
Terry'S abilities, or the rumors as to
the way the Brooklyn lad has been
training has frightened the Californian.
The chances are that Tom O'Rourke
will match Jack O'Keefe and Jack
Dougherty for the Tuxedo Club for the
near future. O'Keefe is anxious to
meet the Milwaukee man. and the lat
ter does not seem to he wholly opposed
to it. When both were starting in their
careers as boxers. they fought once.
and now that each is near the top,
they would like to have one more ses-
sion.
Jack and Mike CTwin) Sullivan are
both in New York and will probably
be seen in action there in short bouts
before long: in fact. Jack is practically
matched with Sam Berger of San Fran
cisco. who is iE New York with Jimmy
Britt, getting the latter ready for his
light with Terry McGovern, and Incl
dentally. looking for a few scraps
Mike will be matched with some of the
heavy lightweights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
Tommy Sullivan Arrives in City.

Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence. Mass.
vho will meet Fred ROuthier of Ottawa,
Canada. at City hall Friday evening
in a 15-round bout, arrived in the city
on train No. 25 last evening, having
left Boston at noon. He is in first
class condition and is confident of win
ming. Nothing was done in the way of
a work -out last night and he went to
bed early. but this morning he will be
out on the road for six-mile run and
will so to Gardiner. There is an I'M
usual amount of interest in the coming
bout and Friday night will probably
see the largest attendance at the hall
for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
SPORTING NOTES.

Albert De LUXE, the French cham
pion. Wednesday at Bordeaux. defeat
ed Jay Gould of Lakewood, n. j., at
tennis SIS.
Frank Gotch Wednesday at Kansas
City. Mo, defeated Tom Jenkins for the
championship of America at catch-as-
catch-can wrestling. Gotch won the first
and third falls.
f. l.. Simpson. classed by Coach
Moaklcy as Cornell's best mile runner.
will not compete in the intercollegiate
meet May 25 in Cambridge because
his father was killed in a runaway at
Wellsville. Penn. Simpson easily won
the mile at Princeton two weeks ago.
The man who will succeed the late
James Robinson as general athletic
trainer of the Princeton athletic forces
will be Valentine Flood of New York
City. This announcement was made
this announcement was made Tuesday
morning by the Princeton athletic man
agement. Flood has served the Uni
versity A. G. of New York and the
Crescent A. G. Of Brooklyn as trainer
with success. He has also spent sever
al years in Autralia as trainer to col
lege teams there. He will take up his
work at Princeton next September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24

noon. The visitors were unable to score
until the sixth. when Clark brough:
O'Grady home with a thrce-bagger. In
the ninth with one out. the visitors
punched their hits and gave every APP
pcarance of setting out to tie the score,
but Coonbs pulled down 0Donnclls ~
and Shaw struck out Hubbard for the
fourth time. The final result was to 2
in ColbyS favor.
The 'IAgSies'' were clean grit to the
very close OF the game. but although
they hit harder and oftcner than the
Colby boys they were unable to make
their batting count for as much. There
were few really bad errors, but n little
swifter footwOrk would have cut down
the number of hits on both sides AMI the
number of bases made on those that were
clean singles but which had no license
to be anything bigger. Notwithstanding
the average Colby supporter was well
satisfied with the exhibition and hopes
that the team will make as good Il show
ing against Bowdon next Saturday. Thu
"Agges" were evidently much stronger
than when they played Colby on their
own grounds earlier in the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
THREE YEAR LIMIT
Placed on Brown Athletes by ne"
Rules-ProfessionaI Athletes Barred.

Providence, r. L. May 23.-The WORK
of ihe Brown University athletic COM
mittec elected early in March last 1or
the purpose of reOrganiZinS the col
legt Athletic Association and fornu!at-
ing future eligibility rules. has been
completed and early next week the rec
concentrations of the committee are to
be submitted to the student body of the
university and the faculty for ratiiica-
ton.
The recommendations include total
revision Of the constitution of the Ath-
letic Association.
The first matter dealt with by the
committee is the summer baseball
question, with regard to which the rule
is made that no student shall be al
lowed to become member of any uni
verSity athletic team who, before or
since his entrance into college has
played on any baseball team under the
national agreement or in the Tri-State
League, the term national agreement
being construed to mean under the Su
preme National Baseball Commission
of the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues. No reference
is made to playing for money on indie
pendent or semi-professiOnal teams
Other rules recommended by the COM
mittee follow:
No student may represent the uni
versity in athletic contests who re-
ceives from any source a pecuniary
gain or emolument or a position OF
profit, direct or indirect. to render il
impossible for him to participate in
| university athletics.
No student may represent the univer-
sity, who. during the season of play ir
any Varsity sport, plays on any indie
pendent organization in said sport un
less sanctioned by the superintendent
| of athletics.
No student who owes money for hi:
share of training table expenses of &
| previous team may represent the uni
| versity. nor, shall anyone under any
| circumstances. be entitled to free
| boar, at the training table.
| No student may represent the uni
| versity who over has been registered a
any other college or university.
| Nc student may represent the uni
verstiy in athletics more than three
| wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Boston Nationals are carrying few
er players than any big league team in
the country.
The Boston Nationals made twice as
many hits as the Pirates did Tuesday
but didn't win.
Billy Mailman. who has been playing
with Savannah, is through dowr there
and is anxious to get back into the big
leagues.
w. A. Bright has been elected manage"
Of the Brown University baseball team
for next year. G. s. Carroll will be his
assistant.
Charley Pittenger seems to he doing
good work for the Phillies again. He,
Willis and Fraser all have improved
since they left Boston.
"Huck" Chance the captain manager
OF the Chicago colts, is away at the top
Of the National League batting list with
3S1, and he has scored more runs than
any other player lin the league.
Two of Boston's worst defeats this
spring have come at the hands of former
out the Tenneyites at Cincinnati II to O..
ana VIC WILLIS OH " " tiiNh o.
Pittsburg.
Fred Lake of Lowell is anxious to get
some new talent to help start his nine
going In the New England League race
Lake would like to get Armbruster of
the Roston Americans for a few days
until he can pick up a good catcher per
manently.
The ex-champiOns may not be playing
fast ball. but there's no denying that
there was raft of hard luck coming
for them Tuesday when Cobb pulled down
Selbach's long drive which would have
been a home run in the eighth. and be
yond a doubt would have meant victory
| for the local team.
Hassett. who umpired the Harvard
Princeton game. is about the best ind;-
Gator holder that has been seen in TIL
college games this spring He gave sat
isfaction at Holy Cross and at Cambridge.
and probably will umpire some of the
big games that are coming on Soldiers
field. The best thing about him is that
he runs the game.
| The Pittsburg club holds the PALM for
| the number of games lost in succession.
and the Boston team of the American
League will have to lose few moro T.,
order to break the record. 1t was in 1890.
during the Brotherhood fight, that the
Pittsburg team lost % straight games. or
this number IA were lost away from home
while the remainder of the defeats wero
on the home grounds. Guy Hecker wae
manager of the team and Palmer o.Nei,
was president. George Miller was can
'a'n, The team had So different plavers
on the pay roll during the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
READY FOR CONTEST.
Cornell Varsity Crew Arrives at Bos-
ton for Race With Harvard.

Boston, May 23.-The Cornell 'Varsi-
ty crew which will race the Harvard
Varsity oarsmen on the Charles river
Friday afternoon arrived here today
from Ithaca, y. Y, ard registered at
the Hotel Victoria. With the Cornell
men came the eight-oared crew repre-
senting the Cascadilla Preparatory
School of Ithaca. A race of one and
five-siXteenths miles has been ar
ranged for Friday between Cascadlla
and Stone Preparatory School of
this city. the event taking place just
before the Cornell-Harvard race. which
is scheduled for o'clock over a course
of one and seven-eighths miles.
Both the Cascadills and Cornell row
ers We're out on the Charles river this
afternoon and will go out tomorrow.