davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
AntItreatinG.

ohio Is going to trv the antitreat- ing law. IL Is to declare by statute that no person shall buy a drink for another in any place where liquor !s den to give away drinks. There is to be a penalty of S5, $50 and $lOo for sEa first. second and third onHns"s
 provides that the license of ltquor dealer who sells two or more drinks to any one man at q time. to be drunk accomplish sumethins. Wisconsin had m antitreat law twenty-odd years aen. and it was treated with contempt, while inc drinkers treated each other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

from Southern leather. We have not been informed. as to all the materials used. but the thread and the pegs and tacks and everything else should have been made in the soutn. And then. when the Speaker puts them on he will be better prepared to walk all over Southern Democrats in the House, as he is in the habit of deiTs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

The claim is put forth that the Ter ritories of Oklahoma and Indian Ter ritory have a combined population of 1 ,6O0, 900. We know that there is a population large enough to entitle them to Statehood. and that the in- crease has been great since the census of 1900. but it Is hard to believe that the population has more than doubled In five xnars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

They now talk of the possibility of reaching the Pole in a motor-car that can travel either on wheels or skates. as may be necessary. If they will also build so that it will fly and swim il may stand some show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
I'm Iutcrest of RIae Prncticc.

Col J. G. Ewing, of Wilmington, Del, is in the city, He is visiting the South in the interest of rifle practice in the National Guard. He comes highly re- commended by Congressman Wiley and was in consultation with Governor Jelks and members of the Guard yes- terday.
 Colonel Ewing thinks that the pres ent Congress will do something sub stantlal for the promotion of rife prac- tice as 1t has come to be generally re- cognized that the man behind the gun is the one who does the damage in the time of war in case he knows how 10 shoot to the mark. It is also reoog- IiEed that to sh pot the new magazine gun there must be practice and much of it. If Congress makes the expected appropriation Colonel Ewing thinks that it will be a great thing for the organized militia and all citizens who vFant to learn to shoot can do so, as the privilege will be extended them.
 "The Alabama National Guard" said an officer yesterday, needs to be en- unused on the subject. but all of the membership recognizes and admits the value of rifle practice. Colonel Ewing met with a friendly reception here, as he will in other places of the South, Snd no doubt he. will receive, much en- engagement on his mission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
No pemoerat Win oppose Burnett.

we presume that Congressman John Lawson Burnett will have no opposi ton for .0emocratic renomination. This Is well As tn the Pubs, Pops and 'Pendens running a man "agin" htu-- that bewhiskered old joke has been very badly overworked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

There seems to be some doubt in the minds of observant citizens us to the Presidents real object in wanting Taft to go on the Supreme Court bench. Does he want to honor or get rid of his ponderous Secretary?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
GOOD LUCK.

Mcclure is the expert on amusement devices. He is here to put In devices at Electric Park, and will be in Mont gomeFy several weeks.
 Mir W. A. Smith of Birmingham was in the city last night.
 Mr. H Heerzfeld of Albertviile is vit~ iting the city.
 Mr. O. D. Stay of Roanoke is in Montgomery.
 Mir John Hagedorn of West Point is in the city.
 Mir. J. F. Henderson of Enterprise is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

In Chicago last Thursday 150 white lahorers went on strike because ono negro was put to worK on the same job. Why didn't they adopt the Spring. field plan and ''kill the nigger?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Alabama. Montgomery County
 Probate Court. March 9th. 1906.
 Notice is' hereby given that Robert H. Jones' administrator of the estate of W. J. Taylor. deceased. this day flied his account for final settlement of his administratton of said estate. and that the 29th day of March. 1906. has been appointed for said settlement. J. B. GASTQN, wed-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
The Controlling Factor.

Atlanta Constitution
 One thing, and perhaps only one. will materially reduce the South's cotton acreage. or, rather. hold 1t down to a the negro's inherent love of rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
5ANuARY, roos.

Daiy Average, January Ig0a ..... .1SsV0a sunday Average. January, tvOe ....Ilsyoe E- S Noble. Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertlser. being duly swern' Nhya:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tisers circulation for the month of Janua1 rE 1906. Is true and correct and compiled alter all returns from news boys. news agents. and lsft-over copiss have been ds- GNeted. E s. NOHAA
 Circulation ManAger. sworn to and subscribed before me thts 18th day of February. 1s0s.
 2. VI. JACKSON.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

That pair of boots of which we have been hearing a good deal of late, were made for Mir Cannon by a Charleston shoe maker and fashioned entirely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
DriftWccd
NY PHIL N. ARMSTRONG;.

Before marriage a man speaks of his burning love, and afterward of the burping biscuits
 Look not upon eae wine when 1t Is eed for if you do you won't be able to Took at anything.
 when a man Is in love he sits and holds the girls hands lor fear she will get away; when they have been mar ried while the thing is reversed
 Anna Gould is beginning to think about her "c0untIAss millions.
 The reason girls are selected for tele- phone operators is because there is an affinity between a woman and switch. | The angels must all be men judging by how good every woman thinks her son Is.
 last straw that broke the eamers back.
 There are sermons In stones but some people find them hard to understand
 The platform speaker should remem- Der that he grindstone of Clever Deliv- cry will put an edge on the dullesf story.
 ''The fec trust doesn't "eut" any ice.
 The man who thinks the world owes around oftener than the first of each month to collect 1t
 The. truth hurts and so does lie sometimes.
 The toad had diamond in his head but every knew he was a toad--appe3r- ances were against him.
 A girl has to quit hanging up her stocking just at the time when it would hold the most.
 There is only one thing more obIec; tional than masculine woman and that is an eliminate man.
 People are all right so long. as they keep doing only that for which they are fitted. The peacock Is a pretty bird but his voice is uncultivated.
 There was one man who went on 8 | Journey without sending back souvenir postal cards. but he travelled in box
 The remarkable ehiag about looking l for trouble is the fact that you don't 1 have to ask policeman to direct you 1 to it
 When a man loses his mind 1t doesn't 1 do any good to advertise it In the want column. l When a street car conductor forgets | to collect q womans fare she feels 1 like a man who has won a thirty-to> | one shot- i Sudden Changes. i Are you golng to church this morn
 7; I thilnk I'll stay at home for . | change" 1 well. that's to be inferred, but af- l ter you make the change will you gov ! Henpeeked. | she makes him toe the line doesn ] she?" tight rope walker" l Naturally.
 What did you do when you were teaching him to sizate?''
 He seemed very much upset over l
 Must Be. | When a fellow calls his giFJ | An angel all the time | If must be that he thi.4ks l Marriage Is sublime. Cuddie Down Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
CuadIe Down Time.

CuddIe Down Time. Cuddle down time
 Little baby my dear. The tiny Sleep Fairies
 Are dancing so near. There's one in each dlmple A-singing a rhyme There's one on each eyelid-- It's cuddle down time. Cuddle down time
 You shall hie away To the wonderful realms Where grown-ups play. Where the dandylions roar And blue bells chime Hurry let's go
 For it's cuddle down time. Cuddle down time;
 Close your baby blue eyes: Angels shall watch OCT you Sweet from the skies. And one shall protect you With mercy sublime Goodnight little darlinO It's euddle down time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
lIORPHlNA-CURA

NWA S2.oo PER BOTTLE
 For cure of Drug Habits of all kinds. Aninfalh- ble remedy S2 per bottle, at all retail drugglsts bv mail or express at $2.00 per bottle M irphina- Cura iS prepared forHypodermic or intrTnalu luse. Free trial treatment, literature and tesumonials furnished. Correspondence confidential. Ad- dress DELTA CHESI. Co.,, Dept. k) st-LouiG Persons residing in Montgomery can ob- tain a FREE TRIAL TREATMENT at the
 su-wed-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Midway.
New York Sun.

NeW Iotk sun. Knieker--How do you feel?
 Bocker-Too tired for winter and net tired enough for spring
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

CHENEY's EXPECToRANT prompt. crOupy 25c a bottle at all drug stOEess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Henpeeked

she makes him toe the line doesn't t she?"
 why shouldn't she--she married 9 tight rope walker"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
NTua4 Rs

When a fellow calls his girl
 An angel all the time It must be that he thi.ks
 Marriage Is sublime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
NnturnIIv

What did you do when you ware teaching him to skater?
 He seemed very much upset over 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
A Thought on the Election.

 couragement on his mission.
 \ Thought on the Election.
 New that the election Is over, let h1i inr pS'hoHt or Bitterness 5 that may have been engendered thereby, said leading Democrat yesterday, and let us all stand straight in line for the election of the state and county tSa ticket Hbat I,AsA Jones said once just after one of his warm and earnest campaigns. that a man should not be held responsible for what he said one month before or one month after electinn,' and that~ts the right spirit. In defeat we often lose our heads and in triumph we often for get ourselves and are not as charitable as we should be to others. It is all and win. that Is known before the contest is entered itlto and all should prepare themselves for 1t.
 q lops the Democrats of Montgom- cry viii be patient and considerate of each ether, .
 Cant John G. Finley. who has been critically i'll at his home on Finley Heights: was. reported as some be, better ,st more quietly afte having spent a more comfortable night. His condition while improved, is still serious.
 MT C. BTOOkS 6HtltHt " VI l'Al NlSI n in the offfee of state Auditor J. NJ, Carmichael and Mr. Rufus A. O'Rear. a clerk in that office. left yesterday for Walker County. where Mr Smith will push his candidacy for state Auditor
 Or M R. wharton of Eufaula, form erIv pastor of the First Baptist Church is in the city. He is visiting Mir. and Mrs. N. J. Bell.
 -
 Superintendent os Education l. w. IIiii ieft gesFerday Tor Thorsby in the interest of the department of which he is head
 Mir. Charles B.. Costner, President oi the Montgomery Fair. ls IF the city iron, his home in Nashville, Tenn.
 Mir Arthur Hagedorn, MT. Sam Herz- field and MT. Sid Herzfeid of West Point are in town.
 State Auditor J. M. Carmichael is in Geneva, spending rew days at hl' cid hon'e.
 MT. J. w, Doo of Andalusia Is wis ting Montgomery, accompanied by hl' wife.
 MT. Heyman HaEsdorp, ef Birming' ham spent last night in montgomery
 Mir. J. R. Pharr of Wilcox County i' in town, accompanied by ms Wlie'
 Mir. J. P. Mcclure of Philadelphia reached Montgomery last ulsht' MT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

The Advertisers circulaIi, Is on rock bottom basis: the old subscribers aWays 81ckA and new ones are constantly oo'..9 .He added Below are the Nctuh numnsr VI copies soLD last month. h.-------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Sudden Changes.

Are you going to church this morn q; thilnk I'll stay at home for 2 change"
 well. that's to be inferred, but af- ter you make the change will you go''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

The truth hurts and so does Ii sometimes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

When a street car conductor forgets to collect womanS fare she feels like a man who has won a thirty-to> one shot-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

The toad had a diamond in his head but every knew he was a toad--appear- ances were against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
''rhe loo trust doesn't ''cut'' any ic

The man who thinks the world owes him a living will certainly have to go around oftener than the first of each month to collect 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

A girl has to quit hanging up her stocking just at the time when il would hold the most.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

MT J. w. Doo of Andalusia Is wis iting Montgomery, accompanied Dy ms wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

Mir. J. P. Mcclure of Philadelphia, reached Montgomery last uight. MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

Mir I R. Pharr of Wilcox County is in to,1n aeeou4panied by his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

When a man loses his mind 1t doesn't do any good to advertise 1t in the want column.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

MT. Heyman HaEedorn at Blrming- ham spent last night in Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

State Auditor J. M. Carmichael is in Geneva, spending a rew days at his cid honte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

Cant. John G. Finley. who has been critically m at his home on Finley Heights, was reported as some better fast night. He was apparently resting more quietly after having spent a more comfortable night. His condition, while improved, is still serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

The platform speaker should remem- Der that he gfindstone of Clever Deliv- cry will put an edge on the dullesf story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
The Homeiy GIL

She eyes rather wistfully the attrac-
tive qualities Of some OF her sisters
forgetting that she herself has @ nat
ural charm, beautiful and rare. In these
tireless days the Honey Girl" IS an
absolute necessity, fOT she is like q
cooling. Iuleting draugnt
She comforts tired workers on their
return from the whirl OF busy towns !;
she can make a humble home-Or a man
siOn-a place Of happiness.
Her simplicity is her greatest charm.
She pursUes neither ambition nor ideals,
bat confines herself TO the essentially
useful things OF life. Man, under her
benign sway. becomes again as a little
child; he drops the world for a time, and
revels in the delight OF domestiCity. and
returns again 20 the fray Ike giant re-
frcshed.
All her arts, too. are simple. easily
fathOmed; she practices no deep-la.d
wiles; yet she is a final and all-poNer-
ful factor in human affairs. The very
directness Of her purpose gains her end.
best of course, In the home, smiln
happily and wearing a big apron. She
duSJS and cooks with quiet enthusi-
asm and manages her household as
If il were an important principally.
Her cooking, be II whispered, is divine,
and thus she claims reVerent admlTa-
ton from many masculine minds.
Her work seems a genuine delight 20
her. She tolls with a merry heart, and,
when the time comes for play. she dis
TOrts herself with an equally simple
ana delightful pleasure. Artidciality
shriuks from her presence.
AS a wife the 'hOmely girl" is. let
IL be known, pre-eminent She wraps
her heart and soul around home and
husband. No detail is too small Cor
her ardent attention.
To some people the ''homely girls
persistent goodness is actually trying
But they are persons of a warped.
soured turn Of mind, people who look
upon GOmeliness with a sheer, and
label il ''uninteresting."
TO the "homely girl" whose mind is
pure and sparkling as a mountain
stream, boredom is a dead letter. TIE
iron Of cynicism has not entered her
soul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

y one contemplate remaining I'm the
CO. try until late ia the autumn it Is
uccC ssary 10 provide at least one smart
white or light cloth suit that shall be
quite distinct from the autumn costume
designed for occasional trips 90 town.
This costume should be quite warmly
made. for after the first or October
warm. days come seldom and To thor
Oughly enjoy the crlspness Of October
and November weather one must be
completely clad. If The autumn is 10
be spent at some fashionable resort q
smartly made white cloth suit will be
useful beyond words. and white IS even
more serviceabIe than a more dis
tincuve color. for it can be cleaned
time and again and Will not be easily
remembered.
Among the white suits thls autumn
there are a great variety OF models
from which TO select. There are short
coats and long, rough materials and
smooth cloths. ivory white. ecru ana
cream, and there are many severely
simple models that are quite as smart
as those Of elaborate design.
Among the newest models little pony
Jackets are much In evidence These
coats giFe suggestion OF the all per
vading empire without having the same
loose ard so often uubeCOming lines.
This stvIe OF jacket IS generally rather
fancifully made with trimming of en-
broiGery and handsome lace. Fine lin
gerie collars and cuffs trim many Of the
models. but as a rule lace or embrOid-
cred collars are preferred, as the lin
gerie reminds one too fOrciblv # the
past spring fashions. It Is an art at
This time of year TO have all the cos
tunes made on distinctly the latest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
Embroidered Jackets

The embroidery and braided jackets
are works OF art and there would seem
10 be TO limit TO the amount of EN-
broidery that IS put on them or 10 the
Price asked for them. Fortunately, for
cnce there would seem 20 be some reason
for the coat. as the work Is SO elaborate
and so beautifully done. a yelling gown
Of dark blue would IN this be- extremely
simple were &c not for the elaborate liz
Gle Jacket worn with H. The skirt is IN
pIaits. Around the hem are two rows Of
silk sOutache braid and one wider band
Of braid but the little Jacket is entirely
covered with braiding and IS a most at
tractivs little affair, the sleeves hanging
loose like capes that reach TO the elbow,
but the sleeves as well as the body Of
the jacket are covered with the braid
ing not sewed as 'twere, so that Il
stands up and looks richer in cOnse-
quence.
The vcilings and poHEee gowns were
the first 10 be made with these separate
Jackets. and be il understood the gowns
are complete In themselves without the
jackets. but made iE either princess ef-
feet with the COrselet skirt or with the
twO-piece effect OF skirt and waist The
counterpart of tho waist over which II
was worn and fitted tight. This year an
EFFORT is made 10 have DO seem loose.
while I'm reality il. as has been said. in
diCates the lines Of the figure When 10
is a short bOlero il fits close 10 the
figure. but If any longer, especially II
below the waist. II must needs be loose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
THE TRIALS AND TRIBULHTIONS
OF THE VERY WEALTHY BABY
Who Finds It Uncomfortable to Be Brought Up
So HygieniCaIy.

20 play together. and they see as lit
tie Of one another as possible. Edch
has his own trained nurse. Every
morning after a solitary breakfast UNI
der the supervision of his nurse, each
child starts of In a different direction
from the others. Luncheon also theE
eat separately, companionship might
make them nervous
After the midday meal they sleep. if
they can, i'm their separate rooms, and
then each of the three nurses takes one
of the three children in a separate car
TiaEe and they drive Eeddtely and IN
solitary state about the country, Poorer
children who could not afford such
hIgh-priCcd martyrdom play by the
roadside in happy freedom, and the lit
tie ones i'm the carriage glance wistfully
out at these happier If poorer country
children.
They go home 10 a solitary supper
which shall not make them nervous. and
then 20 their separate rooms. The next
morning they get up. and dress under
the direction of their trained nurses 10
begin another lonesome day. some
pretty husky grown people would show
signs of nerves under such regime.
Then the trained nurse is taking the
place of the mother TO q greater degree
every day.
Isn't il delightful to see how domes-
tic Mary Smith is, In spite or the way
els she SO domestic asked the less
8miabIc friend. AT what hour of the
day did YOU see hero
Between 8 and G. was the answer.
81 thought so. That is the only time
in the day she sees her children. The
nurses bring them TO her bOudOir then.
At they are taken back TO the rooms
OF the trained nurse. under whose dlrec-
ton they are being reared. They never
appear before her again for twenty-fOur
hours. Mary is very polite and cordial
10 them while they are there. That
is the extent OF her dOmesUicity.'
Even TOYS have come TO be regarded
as harmful 10 children who take TOO
specialists discovered what was the
matter with the two little girls Of the
family after he had been in the nursery
and seen the sack Of dolls with which
they amused themselves.
NO wonder they're excited and nerv-
Gus and don't sleep we'll" said the
specialist after he had inspected the
nursery so many playthings. especially
dolls would excite any child too much.
Stimulates their imagination beyond all
reason. All the toys must be put out Of
their sight Then they must be allowed
10 plav with one at a time and no more.
That will afford them the adequate
amount Of diversion without awaken
ing their imagination 70 an extent eX-
tremely harmful to the patients.
So the dolls and the rest Of the toys
were nut away and now one is brought
ont every day. Playing with only doll
when there used To he furniture, car
riages and the other possession or Well
TODD uarentS to make the game COM
pIete seemed rather poor gun. Even a
child Of six has by nature imagination
enough to feel the insuniciency OF this
kind of sport
But the doctor who makes Il specially
OF children-especially the children or
wealthy uaTents-decided tEat was BEST
and he ought to know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
STAGE FASHIONS

French women look more to the stage
for original styles than do Americans
for IL Is on the first nights OF new pro
auctions that great designers struggle
for the honor Of having made the most
successful frOck in the actresses trous-
seau. OFTEN a play is a success from a
fashionable standpoint, where II has no
literary merit whatever so that We get
a number OF charming ideas from the
rootlights. The French theatrical
world is feeling the influence OF the
American invasion. so that an unusual
list OF first nights are scheduled Tor
next month and the early part OF Oc-
tober. In a drawing room scene in the
second act Of one Of these new plays
the heroine viii wear dellghJLLl one
piece frOck OF TOse-pink crepe DE cilHe,
made with a bOlcTO and trimmed Win
ribbon velvet in darker shade. Wide
vandyke MeChlin lace is sewn IN points
upward round The edge OF the Dolero
and on the shoulders. The narrow coz
lar and the tiny false WaistCO1t fronts
below as well as the sleeve cuffs are
[ I'm black satin worked with dull silver
threads s. large Alsattan bow OF rose
coIored satin caught by paste buckle
catches the fronts OF the bolero. while
/ two large buttons of brilliants are
sewn az the back The cnemisette and
sldersleeyes are of white handkerchief
( linen shirred between valenciennes in-
! serFtou.
EOulard silk OF very soft quality fig
ured with large floral patterns IL one
Of the dainty materials for early fall
and many Of the gowns 70 be made up
OF this material viii be unusually pic
/ turesQue. the large flowers frequently
standing well out upon the surface OF
the silk. after the fashion or the FIG
ured crepes worn a few years ago. TO
make them more striking. costumes Of
figured silks are made with draped
/ skirts and b0dices. giving a chance for
Ian kinds Of pretty border and outline
/ effects In silk braids and plain bands
| Of eiILE-