davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
LAY EGGS WITH HANDLES.
Jersey Man Evolves Race of Educated
 and Obligine Hens.

Jersey Man Evolves Race of Educated and Obligine Hens. Orange CN. J.) Correspondence New
 York Tribune.
 Robert D. Foster, Jr.. of Newton, Sus- sex County, has. 1t is reported here, sue ceeded in cuItIvating race of chickens which produce eggs already fitted with handles for convenience in eating theni- one exhibited today was taken from the nest of a white leghorn hen. It is nor mai in size and general appearance. ex- cept that on the smaller end there is continuance of the shell formation, measuring half an inch at it's base, tapering for nearly two inches. and end ing in two points that resemble the tall of @ fish.
 The form of the excrescence is curve the smaller end resting near the middle of the shell of the egg. and hay ing perfect resemblance to the hahule of A teacup. The opposite side of the eRgshell is flattened so that the struc- ture will stand alone. The hens have laid seven eggs of similar conforma- tion, each furnished with well-defined handle
 MT. Foster has devoted a large por- tion of his life to a series of experi- menus Tn the CTOSS-tEA OA ANW~ CTS and fruits. The egg with handle Is a direct result of his experiments in superinduced evolution.
 Several weeks ago, while breaking an egg at the breakfast table. he con ceived the idea that m eggshell with a handle which would form it's own cup, would not only save a lot of dish washing. but would be at once q scien- tile and culinary triumph. Thereupon he caused the inside of the building where the hens are confined in winter to be painted white. Food was taken to the hens in large, white vessels each having one handle Water was furnished in similar vessels of small CT size.
 Across the single windows white tea cups were suspended on strings. NO other furnishings of any other shape were permitted to be around the build InRs The hens were nightly sung 10 sleep to the tune of drinking songs. Within ten days many of the eggs had slight excrescences on one end, ana after two weeks the new eggs had deh- nitely formed handles
 One notable incident apparently facili- tated the experiment Mir Foster has a large, white rooster. which two weeks since escaped from his coop Into 2 neighbor's yard. The neighbours small son chased the rooster home and threw at him a broken white pitcher which had a large and conspicuous handle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

~ATARRH of the respiratory organs
 for at least two-thirds of the year.
 Is a common ailment in Canada This condition is no doubt caused by the long. severe winters experienced in this part of the continent. Therefore, when Peruna was dis covered by Canadian people to be, q re- liable remedy for these catarrhal dis cases, it at once became popular nedi- cine. not only among individuals and in families. but in the great hospitals, where 1t was used as & preventative and relief in hundreds of eases.
 These institutions do not hesitate to give their endorsement of the remedy which has been so helpful In the treat ment of their poor and sick.
 Among these institutions Is that of the Sisters of Good Shepherd, who gave the following endorsement: The Peruna Company,
 Columbus, Ohio;
 Having used Peruna for the past sew months, for our sick and poor, we are happy to say that it has given us great satisfaction.
 The sisters of the Good Shepherd, August 20, 1908. Montreal After d continued use Of the remedy. this institution has found no reason to change it's good opinion of the remedy and expresses it's satisfaction In the following terms:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

make that branch Of Congress delfber- ative, like the Senate, and representa- tive.
 But the great thing to do is to reform the Senate. and the reason that is SO important is because 1t can't be done except by reforming first the city. coun- ty and State governments. Hard? Yes, but there is no short cut to reform and to bawl at the Senate is like paying at the moon. Go for the State Legisla- lures. Make your legislators represent tFuly the common interest of all the people of your State and they will send here naturally United States Senators who will represent truly and naturally the common interests of all the people of the United States without being driven by a Rough Rider, heeled with public clamor"
 Lincoln steffens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Montreal, Nov. :, 1eO3
 We found Peruna a relief in several cases.
 E We can say 1t is good tonic and we are very thankful.
 Sisters of the Good Shepherd.
 when catarrh once fastens itself upon the system. it becomes an obstinate dis ease to eradicate. !. A systemic remedy-one that reaches every internal organ of the body-is an absolute necessity. s*gse
 Peruna Is just such remedy It searches out the cause Of the disease. healing and strengthening the mucous membranes, and thus giving Nature an opportunity to perform her part of the restorative process. i One of the many hospitals which have found Peruna, of value in treat ing old and obstinate cases of catarrh iss the Hospital St. John. who write. as follows:
 We are happy to tell you that your Peruna has given us, satisfaction. Three patients have tried it, one 6S years old. Renoui Dupuis, afflicted with catarrh, is much relieved. more than he, has been for a number of years.
 "A young girl, 1S years old. had an obstinmte cough, which half bottle of Peruna caused to disappear.
 As to myself, two bottles have con vinced me that Peruna Is magnificent as q tonic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
va. Trn,Bc of the Lakes.

Springfield, Mass hepuoIicdh. ..
 The interior water ways or the uhit, od states steadily grow in commercial innortance. There has been an enor- ,'n,Is increase in the tonnage of the shipping on the great lakes and lt IS reported that all the lake shlpDulIo- ltl- ,,.e,.lt ,'.s, thew can turn out this year, with contracts signed beyond that. Be- sides sixty ships of 10000 tons each in commission recent contracts were ,,,ade m, for two ships 625 feet long. of 12.- Eo0 gross tons. The ever-growing work of carrying Iron ore and grain is swell ing the volume of lake commerce to mammoth proportiopS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

The rooster was much frightened, and the hens witnessed the occurrence,
 From that time there was a rapid development of handles on each suc- cessive laying of eggs, until the present almost perfect form was attained. The nervous shock accelerated tho growth of the handles.
 When the home market is supplied with the new and valuable acquisition. MT. Foster purposes to place some of the developed eggs under a hen. The result will be awaited with eager and scientific interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

could not end but in the death of one mar on both unless 1t was stopped.
 The two men drove each other back ward and forward along the tracks Fol the trestIe, in-fighting and wrestling on the very brink of the height. dozen times it seemed to the watchers below that tn two were about to top ple over the edge of the tlmoers into the river in each others embrace, but every time the pair would fight to their feet again, and resume their battle Tn mad scorn of their danger. several policemen joined in the crowd below and one of them started up the slender ladder. crying to the men to cease struggling.
 Before the policeman reached them nne of the men fell from blow on the noint of the jaw, and the other stood over him waiting for him to rise. The prostrate man waved his hand feebly. az if for quarter, and got to his feet, He staggered a few steps along the structure and fell in heap. The other was at his side in a moment and sig naIed for help to those below.
 A dozen men scrambled up and found 4ba nrostrate men dead. It was evident at a glance, and the verdict of pr. Mo- Cord, of the Emergency hospital, was unnecessary.
 The man Who hdo HSt uS9sA was Frederick Moon. S2 years old, lanorer os No, 2235 First avenue. His opponent v,ps Patrick McAssey, an engineer Tn charge of the dummy engine used on inc trestlo for unloading coal from harses McAssey was arrested. He fold the police that Moon had been an- moving him in his shanty all afternoon and when ordered out, had drawn knife. That started the nght.
 charged with man .,1,nghter, It is believed that Moons sEnII was fractured against an Iron rail as he fell under his opponents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

#=AA a Ella Dean and Mary Belle Ruppenthai. Complainants. va Leola Bowman. Ste phetta Collins and Thomas Collins. De- fendants.
 In the City Court of Montgomery in Equity. Under and in pursuance of the decree and dered by the Honorable. the City Court of Montgomery in Eauity. Alabama al the asS of March isos. and filed and % entered on the Minutes of said Court on the said the t @ 18th day of March. 1sos. proceed to. self at the Artestan Basin. in the City of Mont sSmher sSsh o 6ishsss best aRd isst Sddas tSs following described real estate situated In the the state 2 of H alabama. % that is to say.rhat part of the East Half of the Nortnaast % naif M Of of the I Northeast Quarter of Section SIX (sl. Township sixteen t1s1, Range Nine teen dso lying North ,d of the Wares ,s Ferry tofore conveyed by ". D. Westcott to & |. Collins. subject to a right-of-way for "; open running from lands owned by ". D. westcctt:, the same eont!aining (se) rseres-
 as the Northeast Quarter of the
 tat part of the Northeast ouar-
 Southeast of the Wares Ferry
 aiming twenty-seven and one-half
 es. And also strip beginning
 thwest corner of the East Half of
 west Quaretr of the Northeast
 q running thence North. six hun
 .hirty-sx (6s6) feet, thence East
 Ferry Road, thence Southwest
 Road to the center East and
 of said Section Six (6l: thence
 point of beginning and contain
 and one-half (12h) acres. sub .s right of way over the said lands for ". D. Westcott; the same containing one hundred (t00) acres more or less.
 And also the following real property in the City of Montgomery. Alabama viz: A lot in the City of Montgomery. Alabama. commencing at the Northeast corner of Highland Avenue and an alley way known Highland Avenue eighty-six ts6l feet more or less: thence North one hundred and twenty-one (12D feet more or less: thence West etghty-six (S6) feet more or less to Stones Alley; thence South along Stones Alley one hundred and twenty-one (121) feet more or less to Highland Avenue. Also property commencing at the Southeast cor ner of Highland Avenue and Ross Street, running thence East along Highland Ave- nue eighty (80) feet more CT less; thence south one hundred (100) feet more less. thence East fifteen (15) feet more or less; thence South forty (4o) feet more or less; thence West Ninety-five (95) feet more or less to Ross Street; thence North along Ross Street one hundred and forty ti40) feet more or less to the point of beginning
 W. H. PARKS.
 sun-3t SommIssioner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Civic Art i'm Denver.

Charles Mulford Robinson, of Roches- ter, N. r.. who is a civic art expert. has been invited to Denver for the purpose of making an investigation of the munE- cipal Improvements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
s IN MIDAIR DUEL.

Falls After Half Hour Fist 'atched By a Crowd Below.
 World.
 stle not more than four feet feet above the level of the he foot of East Thirty first men battled for half an their fists yesterday after hundred workmen, drillmen rs employed in the Pennsyl- .el watched the combat from a man among them having ,e to chamber up the ladder ere in the struggle, which,
 ~k 1-5 asxk t,a Ah d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
No. szs7.

Ella Dean and Mary Belle Ruppenthai. Complainants. vs. Leola Bowman. Ste phetta Collins and Thomas Collins. De- fendants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

This is q letter not intended for pub-
 lication from q member of the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce to a shipper Since the date of 1t, public cIamor and q few changes in personnel. have altered. little, the tone of the committee, but we have seen that 1t stIIl is Q railroads Committee" It approved" (though hardly in good faith") "a measure that would to an extent make the railroads a servant of
 the people," But watch the Senate pass that bill as I watched it pass the pure
 food bill. The pure food bill was di- rected against the most injurious frauds, but the frauds affected only the health of the nation, whereas the bill affected business" important inter- estA" capital invested in great plants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
pETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD.
4 BOON ro HousEkEEFERs.

(ouicksiiyer) )-Bsdbugs take 1t up in the circu- iation when going over
 where 1t is brushed on lightly. It's invaluable If brushed on beds when apart. and on the back of picture frames. InouIdings. &c. It will not rust or harm furni- ture or bedding. O&or-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
American Fashions and FancieS

make attractive morning shirt waists and as attractive
shirt-waist suits.
Into one house-a marvel of handWork--is inset a
tiny yoke OF Irish crochet And another has yoke
more like chemlsette-of baby Irish on both OF them
the lace motif is repeated upon the sleeves.
Embroidered sleeves add one more rich touch TO
some of the new bouses The design of the front Is
repeated in smaller way, upon the back. and broken
up and scattered all the sleeves
And chiffon. used in the most eNtraVaganl Nes ~
the world makes exquisite One larger Is ISL
over another perhaps the lower one OF tntAu Oo'"
are mounted upon q foundation OF soft sllh
Caught among the sWirls of embroidery "licI l"iih
-, 5i Of one exot,site blouse pattern OF made one
voman's heart glad chrstmas were tiny mouis ap.
nas.ntIv OF lace Looked closely, they resosVea
bnlsejveS info japanese drawnworkthe iSciest OF All
the many kinds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
What Paris Women Are Wearing

SEEN though as occasionally happens. it is invariably
with elbow sleeves. finished with some sort of
ruffes.
Ombre veil effects their prettiest when the
veil itself all IN single delicate tint of color, only
the deep showing the shading of color.
Chiffon blOuses are worn a great deal-silk chiffon
and chiffon cloth we'll
1t makes the most exquisite of the black blouses
seen, often made up white silk but
otherwise kept absolutely black.
Pale pink that ndescrihabIe rosy shade hardly
than a tint with charsete. in 1t than tint
is one OF the beSt-liked cooFs.
So definite is the toning with the suit that
a :aabar Of th-es-riecs shswn, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14

TT He first hints of spring shirt waists are shown
stiff of linen. tucked straight up and
down the middle OF both front and back and
finished with small eufrs like the negiigee shirts
wear
With them stiff turnover collars, with
the tinest OF tss made bow directly in front
The collars embroidered. and the ties may be o.
silk. of velvet ribbon lingerie ones exausey
embroidered but only the smallest bows that can
make are allow able.
Plain betting has superseded girdles for wearing
with shirt waists-it's natural outcome of the Tailor
Ideas which dominating fashions, for no fitted
coat can make that clean little the waist if
bulky affair girde.
Lingerie bIouses are relegated to later La
belle PaEislenne kindly to the wearing Of
ahat sort Of q separate skirt :hls year. whsa one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14

~ OREHANDED women already deep in the
- making of linen shirt waists. With our over
/ heated houses linen waists can be, and are, worn
all the year round and these of heavy iiheh
are. Of course. most appropriate.
That blousing of the front OF both shirt waists ana
blouses is fast becoming thing of the past Ine new
corsets. already making in gsat NUMBERS al"
close fitting tailor styles are responsive ioI Il
The Ricba1ie, stitcb-beayv buttonhoIed bars dehn-
ing motif or wandering in and out OF bInd en-
broidery-grows more and more in favor oidy 1as
richer bouses boast it. and only an oceasoiai oie .
o,,ise5 - +bst stitcb For fancy work, it's too
laboriols an undertaking. But il Is beautiful
Most silk shirt waists finish the waist with a
rather narrow girdle made silk to match
Some .ood-lootng lightweight woolens-cheeks of
blue and black blue and sreen. brown and black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14

dcted by the great dressmakers OF Paris to be high
in favor this spring.
Glove makers must be reaping rich harvests. for
everything the most taiormade Of things. has
rnousouetaire gloves as accompaniment.
Hats like shirt waists tone in with the costume,
rerhaps bit Of color suggested in suit waist accent
prettily somewhere in the trimming of the hat
Among the stiff shirt waists OF linen, some are OF
handkerchief Iinen with small cuffs of heavier linen
turned back upon the sleeve and scaoped-by hand
of course Stiff collars seaoped TO match
the cuffs some of them made with four buttonhoes-
two on each sidethrough which velvet ribbon. not
an inch wide is threaded and tied in bow just
at the turn of the neck.
All white bows very low 70 eolors these days for
evening, gowns Deep striking shades making their
appearance among the prettiest of them all
One gown the sOftest. richest silk was almost a
aams color trimmed with velvet rlbbo.! a
shade or two darker, which off the beauty OF the
color.
One fascinating velvet blouse had tiny chenlsete
of Irish crochet the beauty enhanced might
lily By The SOFT rich 'svet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
Shirt Waists OF
Silk to Match
Your Suit

IT HIS is the ruling fashion this year. tat silk
waists must match the color of the suits they
I with; or. when the suit is check or
rather large. indstnct plaid they match
its Dredominatng color 1t prettes idea too and
out legtmately enough. of the dissatisfaction
felt by many last summed that cut-in-
half look which the wearing of white blouse with
thing a white very light suit gave.
~ occasional shirt waist, made TO go with a velvet
or yelyeteen suit is of velveteen TO match making
pretty little costume instead the usual apparent
shirt waist and skirt combination. For those Of silk
Cand probably eight silk crepe chine,
taeta louisine. sort of sursh, and
chiffon failie-a silk with surface just little less
cleaning than satin with something like that
soft-hnish grosgrain rtbbons-are all used. chiffon
faile making very unusual-loOking
The satisfactory of all the tailored ones
made with never of trimming about them except
bands or tucks pieatings or. perhaps tiny bows.
silk itself. Box pIeated modesthe box pleats
running the belt-are in favor again. and
thousand OF shirt waists made with
Httl yokes. Usually these bands repeated. or
the idea echoed. the sleeves. Two pretty versions
this idea shown upon the two figures pictured
at the left page In shirt waists long
sleeves prevail although occasional has sleeves
which come o Jusr a than half between
wrist and elbow. But these used only upon
the more elaborate forms which really
belong the class of blouses.
one pretty lace-trimmed model is shown upon the
figure to tho right OF the sketch. 1t should
be made I'D of white light color.
some pretty changeabie silks have
pretty that. spite of all prophecies the contrary
changeable silks-of their particular eharacer-are
st good One an exquisite combination of dark, but
rich shades OF peacock coloring-bue and green and
purple combining make silk which takes the
color Of whichever OF the three it is with
one woman got it either with green
or blue suit found to her great satisfaction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14

diced by the great dressmakers of Paris to be high
this spring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
BLENDING SPIRITS.

Curious Results Obtained by Mixing
Whi-Ey and water.
some curious results are shown by
blending OF spirits. Take nineteen and
onc-1unrtcr gallons of high proof spirits
AMI add twenty-five aud one-fourth
gallons OF wafer. and, strange to say,
YOU have forty Gallons. and not forty
one and onc-halr. as one would natu-
rally suppose. This Is reasonably eX-
plufncd 10y the large EIobulcs of the
spirit absorbing the small Slobules Of
water. thereby lcsseninG the volume of
wine gallons.
Here is another phenomenon: Take
equal parts of whisky and water. each
at u temperature OF 40 degrees L. Nix
them ANA the temperature rises at once
10 81 degrees.
IT two barrels of whisky are placed
under II roof one with The hung in AMI
the other with II out. the former will
gain In proof while the latter win lose.
This; is due 20 the Tact, thar when the
bum Is in there * 10 evaporation. but
the barrel ub~orbS the wafer much fast
er than il does the whisky. When the
bun. is out there is evaporation. and
the spirit avsrpor;ttes easier than the
water
These are 81 few. of the facts that an
old lectiiier who can neither read nor
write has gfl,hcred in nrty years Of ex-
perlcnce a~ Il cellar nun. He keeps
trace Of his liquors by their marks.
and. strange 10 say. lie can read his
gauges and thermometers with accu-
racy aud is curious and exact in his
knowledge of chemistry as applying to
his tr;dc.-Ncw York Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
BECOMING HAZE.

Don-t part the hair n the middle il
you are roEnd faced ana chubby This
only emphasizes tae disk-lii1e appear
auce.
Don. wesr flowers Of any ana every
color. If the hair is ike the ravens
wing. wear soft. pink flowers roses or
geraniuHs.
Don't wear pink Il ;he hair is bur
nshed gold. S'Icauy yellow or Titan
brown. Wear "n.ie roses. bride roses
or some moonlight flower.
Don't follow fashion blindiy in re
gard TO couture Il you would have ar
tlstic proportions ana BRING out the
bcsc expressions OF the face.
Don't hesitate to shape an ugly fore
head 10 beuury with a hum of SOFT
waves or curls. crowned 10y hall
wrea Tia Tor dress up occasions.
Don't wear your hair always in the
same style: Il change OF method Is hene
fetal to The Hair. and 10 let it fall loose
Iy about the shoulders is an excellent
plan at times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-25
True HosPITALlTY.

Il IL Not Made Up of Grand Meals and
Entertainments.
In a home that have In mind the
real spirit OF hospitality Is shown at
Its best. There is often no maid. and
sometimes the MISTRESS OF this house
hold is nearly overNvOrked, but invaria-
bly, the guest is made comfortable. If
1t is a hot day a tray benring lemon
ade, iced tea or ginger ale and wafers
is brought at once to refresh the caller,
or on a cool day It will be hot cocoa or
tea or IL bouiIlon cup of hot soup. In
variabiy tGere is something to express
kindly feeling for ones comfort, and
It is never preceded with the query
whether you will have the cup II 1t
should be prepared
Many hostess viii ask her guest II
he Will have refreshnent. and 1t is
rare that one replies that he will, for
the question itself Implies effort, some
thing that should never appear in
hospitable Offering. The overconscien-
tlOus hostess, who fears that her bey-
era=e may not be made just right or
thar her china is not quite fine enough.
misses much pleasure for herself and
guest The beginner in housekeeping
would eio we'll 10 acquire the habit OF
putting tie true spirit Of hospitality
into her honeIife at the outset, and as
she grows older her home will have ac-
quired n reputation for comfort and
cheer that an ostentatious dinner or
luncheon now and then Will never con-
fer Chicago Inter Ocean.