davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Eenr ennI afrIke.

New York. Marfcn 6.-More than a thousand Hungarians and Slavs from the antaracite coal regions attempted to obtain passage on the steamer Kaiser
 ViIheIm der Crosse which sailed for Europe from Hoboken today. Only 7SO of the would be passengers could be accommodated and others were forced to remain behind and await another steamer, The men said today that they were only the advance guard Of thousands of their fellow countrymen who will leave the coal fields within inc next week for their homes. They a anenared to believe that a strike In the coal regions Is certain to come and said they have decided to go home to rest until the trouble Is settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
TALKOFSETTLEMENT
GERMANY MAY ACCEPT PROPOSE
 TyON or RUSSIA.
st. Petersburg Hesrr That Frauce and Spain VIII Be Permitted To Con-
 troI the Policing of Mo- rocco.

St Petersburg. March GA special despatch from Algee;ras says that Ger n,ary has accepted the Russian prop ositIon that the control of the force for the policing of Morocco be intrusted .to France and Spain jointly as the ba- sis for an agreement.
 Tn advocating the Russian proposi- ton at Algeciras Monday. Baron Bach aracht claimed that Frances experience with Mussulnan and Spain's with ruff fiaus had placed them in the best po- sitlon to control the Moorish element, which must form the main body of the rolice by which the security of for eigners Is to be secured and comerca facilitated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Vetoed by Penpypaeker.

Harrisburg, Pa. March e.-Governor Pennypacker today vetoed the resolu- ton providing for an investigation in- to the affairs of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company and the resolution di- recting the attorney general to inquire by what right the Pennsylvania and other railroads in this State are en- gagged in. the anthracite coal mining business Both of these resolutions were passed by the recent extra ses- sion of the Pennsylvania Legislature and were veoted, the governor states. becaues they were not germane to the call for the session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
To cut noMn snInrlen.

Washington, March 6,-Provisions limiting the salaries of Government clerks over 65 years of age to $1,000 a year has been attached to the legis- lative appropriations bill. which a sub committee will report to the House Committee on Appropriations Thurs day. The subcommittee has compiled figures showing that S2,000,00O is paid annually to clerks in Washington over 65 years of age and that 77 per cent of these clerks receive more than S1,0oe annually
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
HONoRs TO soHoFIELp.
NEu Be Buried wItb HOnors RefIttinE
 His Rank.

Washington, March 6.--By direction of Secretary Taft. full military honors will be paid to the memory of Lieu tenant General John M. Schofield. IT.. S. A.. retired. on the occasion of his obsequies in this city tomorrow after noon. Lieutenant General Bates, chief of staff, was placed in charge of the arrangements and completed them to- day.
 The funeral party will arrive in this city from st. Augustine tonight over the Southern Railway. Religious ser vices will be held at St. Johns Episeo- pal church tomorrow afternoon. Bishop Mackey-Smith offieiatinE Pews at the church will be reserved for the Pres ident, members of hls cabinet, members of the diplomatic corps and prominent officials and delegations from the So- ciety of the Army of Tennessee and other veteran organizations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
EouInr Introdncen RilI.

Washington, March 6.-Representa- tive Fowler. Chairman of the House Committee on Banking and Commerce. introduced a bill today giving author ity to the Secretary of the Treasury to deposit public money in national banks without requiring security and on which the banks shall pay interest at the rate of two per cent. per an' mum. Such deposits are to be distrio- uted equitably among the banks, of all funds in excess of $50,000.oOO. which amount is to be retained as the work- ing balance in the treasury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
sTRIkE Is THREATENED.
southern Railroad Ageutn and Operators
 May Go Out.


 Washington. March 7.-President Perham of the Order of Railroad Tele- grapheTs of the United States and Can ada announced tonight that unless the wage scale submitted to the Southern Railway officials Is accepted by Friday. 1,265 telegraphers and agents out of 1873 employed by the road will be call ed out.
 "The demands.' he said. "are for a minimum scale for operators and agents of $50 a month and a maximum of $S5 The scale in effect at present fixes the minimum of operators. at s3o and agents at $25 month.
 .rrhe committee. of fifteen represent ing the operators have had repeated conferences with General Manager Spen- cer and General Superintendent Mo Manus. The officials have treated the representatives of the union fairly ard courteorsly, although they have per sistently evaded the issue"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Barge Destroyed by Fire.

Atlantic City. N. Y., March 6,-The barge Hamilton Fish, owned by the C.. D. Cunham Naptha Company of New York, was destroyed by fire at sea four miles off the Barnegat life saving sta tion today. The captain and crew were taken on by the tug which had the barge in town. The vessel was left burning and the tug proceeded up the coast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
r,ontrnct Is AnnulIed.

Phlladelphia, March 6.-DIrector oI Public Works Hicks today annulled the city Alter plant contract which had been awarded to and partly finished by D. ]. McNicol. The director gave as his reason gross fraud and irregular ity.. The contract involves about $25.- O0O. 600, most of the sum having been paid to the contractors. Much work remains to be done before the work is compieted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Riots over Church Question.

Paris. March 6,-Serious riotlnK Oc- cured today at several provincial towns in the course Of the inventorins of church property under the law for the separation of church and state. At Boeschepe, near Dun kirk, a manifestant was shot dead and the government commissioner was wounded. Churches at Bresuire, Bel fort and Charleville were strongly barricaded and crowded with demon strators whc prevented the making
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
The Congressman,s Frank.

WAshingt ton. March S.-The charges that members of Congress have abused the franking privileges were cOBsid cred today by the House Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads in compli- ance with the Simms resolution for an of the alleeed abuse. A letter was read from Postmaster Gen eral Cortelyou. in which he disclaimed Knowledge of any evidence that Con sressmen have been abusing the free use of the mails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Sm,II sentenced to Death.

Mount Holly, N. J.. March S.--George Small. the negro who was placed on trial here yesterday charged with the killing of Miss Allison near MOofes- town Ja1uary IS, was tonight convict cd of murder In the first degree and was sentenced to be hanged on March 24. Tt which time Rufus Johnson will nlso be executed for the same crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

than the Connecticut, will he conipiet- ed about tho same time as the connecti- cut.
 "It Is declared with the equipment no available at the Brooklyn navy yaro, future ships can be constructed wbhh both time and cost limit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
HAsTY IS CONVICTED.


Gaffey. s. C.. March s.--After being ont all day the jury in the case of George Nasty. indicted for the murder of Milan Bennett and Abbott Davidson. members of the Nothing but Money
 Theatrical Company. today brought in verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. accompanied with T recommendation to mercy. He was immediately sentenced to Imprisonment for life. He received the verdict and sentence without a tremor but shortly afterwards and for the first time since the trial began. broke down and wept upon being approached by minis ter who offered him consolation. Coun- sel for Nasty gave notice of an appeal. Nasty was tried for the murder of but one of the men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
prnctIcc l.rnine of NlIddIen.

Annapolis, March 6.--It was gwen out at the office of Superintendent Sands of the Naval Academy today that the practice cruise fleet for the mid shipments summer maneuyers would consist of two of the finest vessels of the Chattanooga type, three monitors and the U. S. s. Newark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Hnhnnn Cornu. Denied.

St. Louis. March s.--Judge Sanborn of tke United States Court of Appeals today handed down decision denying g writ of habeas corpus to Ira N Ter Till, convicted of murder in Oklahoma
 Terrell personally appeared before the court and argued his own application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Au auIet In Snnto nomIngo.

Washington, March LA cablegram received at the State Department to- day from It's agent in Santo Domingo states that the few remaining insur- rsctionists at Monte Christi have sur rendered to the governor there and all Is now quiet and tranquil in the re- public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
Fire in sheybOxau. Wis.

Sheboygan, Wis. March 6.--Fire to- night caused loss of $1Oo,000 In the furniture factory district here and threateneo to wreck property worth many millions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

of inventories by burning sulphur and throwing lime in the faces of the gen
 darmes "A ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07

CLIPPING, Clipping, Clipping at BTinsfield to Trimbie stable, only 30 minutes to do t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-07
INTERPRETATION.
LOST.

STRAYED-From my residence, II Mildred. Saturday last, one reddish brown bull year IinE Last seen going west on Mildred St Return and get suitable reward. R. M. HobbIe.
 STRAYED-From my residence POS Summit St. Highland Park yesterday afternoon. two inilch cows; one black and one yellow, grade Jerseys. phone 1888. and get re- ward W D. Peck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-01
HOW TO LIVE LONG AND ENJOY
LIFE

This Is one Of the most important
question:, If the day, and should ap-
peal { every man ana woman who re
cards life worth living. Take plenty
: . i.' roper exercise. see each day
ll'' Your kidneys are healthy-you
seem 90 thi,-aui aealthy kidneys
mean health and ling life. 1t ha,
ue'a jrcIaei by many tha the kid
loy, are the life prescyels in fact,
tie Blood must pass through the kid
a'y, every three minutes. day and
night The blood cone, to the kid
ncyS full Of impurities. gathered from
all parts of the body. and kidneys.
When IN health. separate the impuri
ties from the blood and carry il ON,
Of the body through the urine. If the
kidney, are healthy about one ounce
OF impurities are DISCHARGED each dav
from the body through tire urine. Now
think of this: II the kidneys from
some unknown cause happen to fail
10 discharge these impurities. where
doe, 1t got Answer: I'm all part,
Of the body causing impure blood.
plmpleS. sores, letter. eczema: but
worse yet. dropSy, heart disease. rheu-
matlSm. uric acid deposit. and the
one and direct cause of rheumatism.
Diabetes, bright's disease. too fire.
quent urination. scalding urine sleep
less nights. bad dreams. sometimes n
thirst, brick dust deposit in the urine.
female complaints: in fact. almost
every disease that is prevalent is in
directly caused by the improper ac-
tion of the kidneys We are going f.
tell you the only and proper way t.
treat the kidneys. and keep them in
health that they may perform their
daily task that nature has set apart
for them to perform. Go to the
Shackle Drug company. and ask for
a box of Swain 5 Backache and Kid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-01

ney Pills, and use them for short
time according to printed directions.
IF you do this YOU will have healthy
kidneys. and healthy kidneys mean a
I.n- and happy life. Now, do not pass
on the curative and active properties
Of Swain's R1ckache and Kidney
Pills until afte'' you have tried them
fer at least tn, 'ty days, "That is if
you want to be cured or kept in a way
that you will seldom know what it
means to feel bad" BY the use of
Swain'o Backache and Kidney Pills.
occasionally you will probably not
need anything else as medicine as they
Keep the system in perfect health.
Here is the formula of Swans
Backache and Kidney Pills Buchu,
corn silk, saw palmetto berries, oil of
juniper berries, Soda Carbonate. Al
lin. Podophyilin. Digitalis and Oleres
t CapSlcum, So combined as to make
them an almost specific for kidney
complaints and diseases having their
origin from such kidneys. A kidney
medicine in a pill form is better for
tie kidneys than liquid medicine, as
a LIQUID medicine contains more or
'es, alcohol that tends to irritate the
kidneys, and you will find the liquid
medicine will leave you in n worse
condition than before YOU had taken
It. You will likley feel better at the
time Of taking, as it will stimulate;
sut all unnatural stimulants must be
{ .'owpd with reaction. and il Is al
ways for the worst. Now we have
explained to you that Swain : Back
ache and Kidney Pills will cure your
kidneys. You cannot doubt our state
meut before you try them, can you?
Certainly not" Now YOU know Mr..
Sharkle. of the Shackle Drug com
pany. Ask him if our statement is
true. II he says yes. you will, we
hope, for your own sake and enjoy
menl, give our Swain : Backachc and
Kidney Pills a trial. If you will do
this, it will mean great enjoyment, as
they cure sick kidneys.
SWAIN MEDICINE COMPANY. !
Kansas City, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-01
oSTEOPATHIC OBSERVATIONS.

Science has revealed to the medical
world that a radical change, of vast
importance has taken place. namely
Osteopathy. Nature's own remedy. for
the Ills aud ailments to which human
iesh is heir. A therapeutic science,
grounded on the veritable laws of ply
Siology, and the practice of which res
torres the normal condition or nerve
control and blood supply to every or
-au by removing distractions and
stimulating functional activity.
The theory and practice Of this sci
1nce has proven conclusively that 1t
has achieved results not obtained by
other systems and methods. conSe-
ouently has been recognized as com
vctc. efficient system of healing, the
first that has ever been builded upon
and within Nature's laws.
Drs. Ray & Ray. located in the Al
exander building. have established a
large practice in the past year. fully
demonstrating their ability to elimiu-
ate the ills of your system and renew
your health; the first requisite of
success. See them if you are in need
of medical attention. Osteopathy re-
move, the cause-cure naturally fol-
lows 4-30-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-01

{ ioni e susceptible Of cultivation. Not ouiy i, it
ready and waiting for the plough, but the ground Is SO
rich in plant food that is capable Of yielding for many
years all the various crops grown in the North and South
temperate zone without the use of fertilizers, The crops,
oo are made sure by an average rain fall which i. not
only certain but Of the right number of inches.
The combinations Of the conditions which exist in
thi, section favorable to farmers will operate together
in forcing the value of farm land to such hlh level
that before the person realize it, he who
quarter section IN almost any portion of what Is now
known the Indian Territory, will be comparatively a
rich possessing property worth from $1,000 "a
$4,000 The farmer will not be the only enriched by
the rapid development of th, country Explorations
under the surface Of the ground have already revealed the
existence of treasures sufficient create cut Of the men
who dcyeop them miIIouairc- without end.
The foregoing rapid resume of the Indian Territory
has been done for the purpose of drawing comparison
between til, unfortunate political division of the United
State, and that of two state, of amo, exactly the
area but both Of which have been sovereign FLOR more
than century-Nouth Carolina and Maine, The former
!, in area 3I5l6 square miles she contain, popuotio
# l4io4lG Or the owond, Of the state rice i, grown
n Icutfu quantities. Along the river bottoms there i
rich land ard many splendid plantations, but the res, Of
state in trying to describe that portion, !, almost
tempted to Use tie language of Jimmie Faddcn," and
say r2or it," Tie dIeary fiat pine land aud lonesome
shiny swamps can never be forgotten by the traveller
a La, ridden acro,, the 'Pometo State"
Maine that rock bound coast state is still the home of
e n,, Sc and other wild onma,. She too in the
size e the Indian Territory, having 329G0 square mile,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-01
THE SPRING POET IS ON DECK

again. and if he exaggerates about
the ETHEREAL mildness of gentle spring,
you may call it "poetical license. "
but if he sings the praises of the ar
tistic laundry work done by us, you
can attribute it to his gratefulness
and enthusiasm for the exquisitely
laundered linen that he always re-
ceives from Laundry The Right Way.
Our patrons are always enthusiastic.
Laundry The Right Way
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-16
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Spirits of camphor should not be used
on the complexion. 1t is very strong
and will cause the cuticle to become
rough.
Braid the hair every night into four
or five strands and it will make the
hair appear softer. and thicker as well
as naturally wavy.
The moment pimples and cold sores
appear on the face take dose of cit
rate of magnesia, which will cool the
blood and put the system in better
condition.
The following is the formula for Law
ender lotion for softening the bathing
water; four ounces of alcohol, one-half
ounce Of ammonia and one dram OF oil
of lavender.
Bad soap will injure the skin, so will
poor cosmetics. The nightly applica-
ton of some pure, soothing cosmetic
to overcome the wear and tear of the
weather is absolutely necessary
Don't use peroxide on the hair. You
will surely regret it. To keep blonde
hair golden, shampoo with six or seven
eggs, adding juice of a lemon and one
teaspoonful of salts of tartar to the
last rinsing water.
Don't wear spotted wells if you value
light There is nothing that viii cause
wrinkles in the forehead and around
the eyes quicker than these two care
less or Indifferent habits.
Dark circles under the eyes can be
cured only by internal treatment. TAX
ing a salt water bath every morning,
drinking three or four pints of water
every day, getting to bed early and
bathing the eyes with diluted witch
hazel will work a reformation. The
trouble very often comes from intesti-
nal absorption.
If YOU wish to possess bright eyes be
animated and cheerful. An excellent
health rule for bright eyes and clear
skin is to take the juice of a lemon in
a glass of water with dash of salt
added every morning before breakfast.
This acts directly on the liver. Whlch
has more to do with good looks than
people imagine.
The fat girl who wishes to reduce her
weight must not sleep more than seven
hours every night, drink very little wa
ter exercise as much as she can and
learn to keep busy. She should live on
thin, lean meats, crisp, green vege-
tables and fresh fruit. She should also
if possible join a gym class and learn
( to swing Indian clubs.
SleepIessness is one of the many ills
of our modern life. To induce sleep,
have a small. fiat pillow; sleep with the
head very little raised above the lever
of the body, and before composing
yourself to rest take one or two spoon
fuls of orange flower water in glass
of slightly sWeetened water. This acts
as an admirable sedative to the nerves
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-16

A pretty dessert that a girl VIII en-
10Y making is golden mousse
For golden mousse beat well the
yolks of three eggs, add tablespoon
full of pure maple syrup, and cook, STIR
ring constantly until the mixture
makes thick coating on the spoon
Remove from the fire, add three table
spoonfuls of sweet orange juice, one
half teaspoonful OF lemon juice, peat
ing until the mixture becomes lgh1
and cold. Beat the whites OF tour eggs
to a stiff froth, with pinch OF SAT-
and pour slowly into them two taole-
spoonfuls of boiling syrup cooked tc
the stringy stage. Add this to the
yolks. put the two mixtures INTO
mould, and pack in ice and salt fo'
our hours. A few white grapes VI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-16
RAISED DOUGHNUTS.

Four cups milk, 2 cups sugar, 3-4 cup
lard, 2 eggs, 1 yeast cake, one level
teaspoon soda, little salt. Rub sugar
and lard to a cream and set aside half
of it. Scald milk, and add to sugar
and lard. When cool add yeast cake and
flour to make a batter. Let rise over
night; beat eggs with remaining lard
and sugar and mix with batter. dis
solve soda in a little water, and add
flour to knead. Roll and cut out with
small biscuit cutter. Let rise until
vary light then fry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-16
A CHEAP SOUP.

Take three slices of pork and three
onions, fry brown, add one pound and
a half of hamburg, heat through, add
a carrot, two quarts of water (boiling),
salt and pepper to taste, and thlcken
A little more water may be added il
liked. Hamburg IS cents, carrots and
onions 2 cents, salt pork 1 cent, pota-
toes cents. These want to be mashed
or it is good with rice. A dinner for
four costs &c cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-16
FOR THE DEBUTANTE.

An article in Harper's Bazaar des-
cribes a bought outfit for New
York debutante The girl had an af-
ternoon contingent dress" which IS
described as follows: The material
was a soft not too heavy, silk, with a
transparent yoke of lace. The pretty
bertha that trimmed the waist was
edged with the fashionable eyelet ana
scallop embroidery, which also trim
med the three ffounces that formed
the skirt The accompanying picture
showed also that the sleeves were
short puffs, edged with five or six rows
of tiny frills, that the girdle was
round one trimmed with buttons, ano
that a pretty little ribbon bow fastened
the bertha to the bodice.
OF the evening dress the girl chose:
at was q very delicate shade OF PINK
silk yelling, and we chose a Princess
model This dress had the customary
tucks to define the waist, out tney
were in clusters, and over them fell
soft chiffon fichu-bolero edged with
cream lace and caught with VeiVet
bow. The cream lace fell over the ell
bows and softened the sleeves, ana a
little chiffon-gathered front piece
made the dress most becoming Inc
Main full skirt was trimmed with full
ruchings of ribbon
Another dress pictured was made OF
fine checked black and white goods
with a trimming of light blue velvet.
The waist had an underblouse of white
chiffon which made it most becoming
and a fetching little turnover collar.
The waist was cut in graceful pat
tern with a w. at the neck and oval
ooenings to show the chiffon under
blouse.