davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

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 The Golden Medical Discovery IS the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes, that has any such professional endorsemeht-W Wortn more than any number of ordinary testi- on the hottie wrapper is the best possible guaranty of it's merits. glance s9.,aas at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poison ous % or harmful agents and no alcohol chemically pure ,s glyGgrnis GyN9rni 1sefnI Ingredient in the cure of all stom' sch as well as bronchial, throat and lung affections There is the i0 highest d sssb meaGs eases Tbn pg,ii DJsScnvarv ITS ia 9 concentrated give eric S extract RisectVf of native, medicinal roots
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

Mrs. Howe. the mother of Hosea, as played by Miss Woods, was perhaps one of the most delightful characters of the cast. Her presentation of the dear, old country mother. with anxiety for her children. and her sweet. homely nature, made her a lovely addition to the play.
 Of the others. Clarence Oliver, as Charley Rand; Miss Nell Paul, as his sweetheart. Niobe Farquhar. and the weak. but likable Jack Farquhar, as impersonated by George Murdock. were especially good.
 The weather did not prevent a fair sized and appreciative audience from attending the play,
 This afternoon the Taylor Company will present College Chums." and to- night the play in which Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott starred such a suc- cess a few years ago, The Cowboy and the Lady" Tomorrow. The Lady of Lyons" will be the bill for the after noon. and in the evening. the company will close It's season with The Private Secretary"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
PRACTICE AT PARK
BALL PLAYERS IN ATHLETIC BALI
 GROUNDS.
Connie Mack Was an Interested Spec tator and Is Pleased With
 His Training
 Gu-rtnrs.

For the first time since the close Of the 1905 baseball season there was some good hard practice work at Ath- ietic Park yesterday afternoon.
 It was done by a quartette of ball players who were getting the prelim- mary kinks out of their arms and legs. Three of them had lots to do with attracting the attention of the baseball world to the marvellous finish of the Climbers last season. There was Ike Durrett, the manager who jumped into the limelight and held the center of the stage while making Mont eomery famous in the world of base bal. Th an there was Dan Brouth- CTS. the premier third baseman of last years Southern League whose great work has entrenched him on third base for the champion Philadelphia club of the American League. The third member of last years never-to- be-forgotten Climbers was Thornton, the great little outhelder and one or inc swiftest baserunners in the League. The fourtk man at Athletic Park yes terday was Link Stickney, the hard hitting outlielder who was member of the Montgomery team in 1904.
 Connie Mack and a number of local fans were at the park to watch the ager of the Athletics found two things there to make him very well satisfied with the world in general. One was in watching the work of Brouthers And the sparkle in his eye proved that be was agreeably surprised at the work of the ex- -Montgomeri&n. The other thing that made him look pleasant was the condition of the infield and grounds at Athletic Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

through travel to New Orleans from the East and North.
 Today there will probably be a pret- ty heavy local travel to Mobile from Montgomery, but it will be mostly coach travel. Today in both New Orleans and Mobile. is the pageant marking the arrival of Rex, which winds up the car nivaI season. Tonight the rush begins out of both cities, and, beginning Wed nesday morning. there will be severa sections of every train arriving il Montgomery from the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
Hnrty,s TrlaI bod sor Thursday.

Gafney, S. C., Feb. 26.-George Nasty the young hotel keeper. charged with the murder of Milan Bennett and Abbott Davidson, members of the Nothing But Money Opera Company. last December. was arraigned for trial here today The court set the trial for Thursday. Misses Bishop and Sheri- dan, the young women members of the company. whose assertion that they were insulted by Nasty led to the kill ing, are here to appear as witnesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
President CleveIand's Attorney.GeneraI
 to Address Alabama Lawyers.

FTt8IUtMN VIUFVIHHUH EANtVHHtJ~uNHH-A' -A '1H
 to Address Alabama Lawyers.
 Announcement was made yesterday by Secretary Alexander Troy of the Alabama State Bar Association that Hon. Judson Harmon of Cincinnati will be the orator on the occasion of the annual meeting of the Association in Anniston in July.
 Mir. Troy, who. several weeks ago, by direction of the Executive Commit tee, invited Mir Harmon to make the annual address, received letter yes terday from the distinguished Ohioan acceptine the invitation. His subject has not been announced. While in Ala bama. he will be the guest of the Asso- citation.
 MT. Harmon was Attorney-General in Mir. Cleveland's last cabinet, and is one of the most distinguished lawyers in America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
Death of R. E. Dumas.

Robert Eugene Dumas, a native of Perry county, died in Mobile after brief illness. He came here for treat ment. The remains were taken to Ar iington. Ala, this morning for inter- n,e1t He was a son of Mir. and Mrs n Dumas and is survived by his par ents. wife. two children and several brothers, the latter engaged in busl- ness here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
Inhre scmmes Busy.

The criminal division of the City court for the February term, was TOT mally begun this morning hoh' VI. o. sennnes presiding. The petit juries
 were organized and one minor case heard, after which court was adjourn cd until Wednesday at 10 a. In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
m Honor of Mcclellan.

In the Circuit Court. Hon. D. b. Browne presiding this morning ap-
 neared the committee on resolutions or the Mobile Bar. The Chairman Of the committee presented the resolutlohs' and the court ordered them spreau oh
 the minutes of the court. As fur
 finer mark of respect to the lamented Chief Justice Thomas N. Mcclellan the loourt adjourned until Wednesday morn lirZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

Taylor, Olive Brewer, Mary Easiey fsoldsby. Ella Pickens, May owen. Ma mic Tompkins, Mabel Cleveland, Reba Walden of Uniontown, May Carmichael of Richmond. Va, and Annie Louise Moriss. These young ladies advanced in turn to the steps of the throne made obeisance to the King and were joined by the knights, forming group at the foot of the platform. Next came Miss Lettice Clark. followed by Miss Lucille Overall, both maids of honor to the Queen, and both wearing gowns of white julie elaborately spangied in silver. These young ladies and their knights took their places upon the right of the stage. And then the Queen, Miss Aline St. John, walking alone, the exposure of every eye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
Held nn Snsnicion.

white man. giving ms name as Joseph Bennett, and claiming Montgom- cry as his home. is held here under sus- nicion. Bennett Is thought to be ndclxpocket and was arrested by plain clothes officer on the wharf near the limited states warship Nevada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
Death of Mrs. c. w. Moore.

Mrs, Mary Ann Moore, wlte or C. W.
 Moore, died at 5 o'clock this morning at tbe family home, No. TOT Augusta streef She was a native of Mobile and | a most estimable woman. She Is sur vived by her husband. four sons and | two daughters. .'#"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
He'd Men,n Committee.

In Mobile this afternoon was held a meeting of the finance committee of the Alabama Great Council, Improved Order of Red Men. i'ne meeting was important, but nothing as to it's pur- pose was given out. Those present. were R. E. S. Nell. of Selma, Great Junior Sagimore; William Smith, or Montgomery, Great Chief of Records; R. H. Allison, of Birmingham, Past Great Mishinewa, and Moreland NJ March. of Mobile, Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
Mnntromerx Band on Hand.

Montgomery's famous city band ar rived down this afternoon and immed- iately after arriving began dispensing music from stand in front or Semmes NSonupant at the west end of Duncan Place. The several aIrs were warmly anpIauded. The band won friends or the last visit. who remember the mem- berS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

As she advanced across the ball room to the dais where the King awaited her coming, every step was flash or Jew els and glint of gold. There were jewels about her fair neck. a jeweled girdle about her waist, one long end falling almost to the hem of her grown. which sparkfed gloriously as the lights brb fe Gpopb np her bead needed the ew eled crown to complete a picture of girlish beauty.
 The royal gown was of white satin en princesse. the lines of the bodice traced in gold lace which ended some distance below the hips In bow knots. fastened with jeweled pin. The cor lace and jeweled passementerie and fringe of gold and pearl beads. finished about the neck with tiny points of cloth of gold. The sleeves were short caps gold lace with pearl and gold trim ming. The front of the gown was panel of ieweled lace, arranged to form a vine of roses sparkling with pearls. pearls were caught at irregular inter- vals to the skirt. The train was of great length and fullness, the entire hem being finished in gold lace. It seemed a pity that even small portion of this exquisite gown should be con cealed, but royalty must wear the in . beautiful to behold. It was of bro caded white satin, lined throughout with satin of a golden hue, and bor dered with ermine. The collar was a emeralds and rubies, and the train had an elaborate design of bow knots of gold lace sewn with pearls.
 As this sparkling bit of womanhood reached the foot of the steps. Felix ad- vanced to meet her. and as she knelt, placed upon her head the jeweled crown. Then raising her courteously, he seated her upon the throne at his side, and the very ceiling of the ball. room resounded to the cheers and ap- plause of the crowd.
 After tue coronation ball, their ma jesties and court paid state visits to the M. E. M. ball. the Fidelia ball and the Elks' reception.
 The NJ E. NJ. ball at German Relief Hall was largely attended and most enjoyable feature of the Carnival. The committees were:
 H. F. Wyly, general chairman.
 Reception ,Committee-N. R. Clark. chairman; A. P Bush. H. W. Clarke, H. Goldthwaite, R. Goode. F. l.. Rus sell, F. B. Merrill, T. NJ Stevens. P. '. Lyons. R. V. Taylor. Charles Hervey, J. E. Mitchell. James c. Gibboney, F. H. Kirkbride. H. M, Hopper. Charles Cunningham, R. F. Wilson, A. FestO- razzl. Price Williams, Jr.. Henry Ia con. J. H. McAndrew, T. C. Booth. A. B. Dure, G. w. Van Liew, w S. Cooke, A. S. Lyons. G. D. Williams. R. F. Neville, and William H. Monk. Jr
 Society-J w. Heustis, chairman; J. Martin Smith, John McCaa, Clinton. Mccartney. L. G. Tacon. c. c. Meehem. r., P w. Thompkins. A. Lee Smith. s. o. Starke, c. A. L. Taylor, and John Shearer.
 The tea at the Country Club. post poned on account of rain, from Satur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
sbrcveuort Wants stickney.

Down in New Orleans during the re- cent League meeting Bob Gilks asked a number of questions about Link Stickney, with the result that Link Will very probably be a member of the Shreveport team this season.
 In 1904 Link Stickney was one Of the most consistent hitters on the local team his batting average being as foIlows Thirtyeight games. IF times at bat. IA runs, S4 hits. sacrifice hits, 3 stolen bases and batting average or .279 In fielding he had in SS games 69 putouts, 2 assists (I1 chancesl an9 14 ,rrors, with felding average or .946. He finished the 1904 season with Augusta and Macon in the South At lantic. In 39 games he had stolen bases and 25 hits. while in fieiding ngse5H ne had 52 putouts, assists (59 chances |, and errors, with a fielding average or .95l. C.,,.o-,.,, | where he led the Pacific Coast League ! in batting. He is a Montgomery ooy. | a brother of the financial secretary of l the Climbers, and his friends here Will l he lad to hear that there Is a chance ot his returning to the southern 1 League.
 The Philadelphia party leave the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
Contlrmed by senate.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The Senate in executive session today confirmed the following nominations: John M. Colt. South Carolina, Examiner in Chief or the Patent Office. Postmastcrs: Ten nessee, B. w Burford, Lebanon; J. l. Sinclair, Dyersburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

Misses Polly and Katherine Brooks of Sewanee, Tenn, and Miss Lucilt Garrett of Birmingham are guests oi Mrs. Wallace Parham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

Mrs. c. B. Rudolph and Misses Sarah and Mamie Rudolph of Montgomery are in the city for Mardi Gras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

Mrs M. J. Harrison, Mrs: Alexander Cawthofl and daughter, Margaret, ot Selma, are visiting relatives in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
rnrnIrnI TrnveI Over.

Last night marked the close of the carntval travel to the south for 1906. That is, last night wound up the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

MT. Louis Davidson of Uniontown, Ala, is making his annual carnival visit to Mobile and is the guest of MT and Mrs. Francis Inge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
MIR. HARMON TO SPEAK.

BijOu Matinee Today ss. m. Albert Taylor presenting "A Guided Fool"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

MT. and Mrs. Theodore King of Chat tanooga are the Carnival guests oi MT. and Mrs. James Bartee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

The man who knows, wants Day break Fertilizers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

Miss Ollie Haverman has returne from a visit to Atlanta, bringing wit her Miss Laura Picard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
WRITE US FREELY

day. took place this afternoon and wa 8 brilliant social event.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

The picture here was one of great beauty Gathered about her Royal Highness were here maids and attend ants, garlands of flowers and waving palms made beautiful frame to the galaxy of Southern beauties.
 From here short parade was given and the Emperor retired to his castle to rest until nightfall. when the Cor onation took place. This was decfd- edly the feature of the occasion. Gath cred together were hundreds of the elect of this and other states and the elegant costumes of the women added to the grandeur of the hall decora- tions and brilliant throne effects.
 This ,evening, after the band con cert. appeared the Monday Evening Maskers, one of Mobiles historic mys- tic societies, with parade of floats and maskers which reflected credit upon the organization. It was a grand spectacle and each of the seven floats was accorded a hearty greeting along the section line of the beautiful illu- mined route of the parade.
 The social functions proved all that could be desired. The out-of-door en tertainment was ample and enjoyable All in all the first day of the carni- val was success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
THE CARNIVAL IS ON
FUN AND FRoLIC IN ALABAMA's
 GULF CITY.
Never Before Have There Been Such Decorat ons or Such Large Crowds in Honor of Em- perOr of Mirth.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau, Mobile, Ala. Feb. 26 The carnival is on. Never before
 has there been such decorations and
 pie from all sections of the country Today's events give promise of far greater events tomorrow.
 The arrival of Emperor Felix III, with his retinue of attendants occurred today. At few minutes af- warships and land batteries announc- ed the arrival of the royal launch and soon thereafter his highness disem-
 parked and took his seat on the royal throne car.
 The parade was soon formed, the royal and civic escorts moved and to
 the strains of martial music the pro- cession started up Government Street amid the cheers of thousands At Bienville Square the Emperor was well comed by Mayor Pat J. Lyons and the
 keys of the city were given into the
 monarch's keeping. In response Felix
 declared the city open to fun and frolic but, at the same time combining his subjects to beware of fragrant viola tion of the law. This ceremony ended the parade again formed and, in front | of Club Manassas. Emperor Felix made due and fitting recognition of his Royal Escort
 | 1ne suDJect or the M. E. M. parade
 was The Flight of the Hours" which
 was excellently portrayed on the sever al floats. The designs were respective ly. Dawn. Sunrise. Morning After Sun rise. Noon. Afternoon, Night and Star light While there were only eight
 decorated automobiles in the parade
 this afternoon, each was credit to it'
 owner. It was feared TOT a time thu parade would be abandoned because O threatening weather. It came of however, and proved a decided attrac
 tion. Some of the automobiles wer , gorgeously decorated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

day. took place this afternoon and was a brilliant social event.
 MT. Louis Davidson of Uniontown, Ala is sn %skng ggrd his $ tS. annSa Enest of Mr and Mrs. Francis Inge
 Misses Polly and Katherine Brooks Garrett of Birmingham are guests of Mrs. Wallace Parham
 Mrs M j. Harrison, Mrs: Alexander Cawthon and daughter, Margaret, ot Selma, are visiting relatives in the city.
 Mrs. c. B. Rudolph and Misses Sarah and Mamie Rudolph of Montgomery are in the city for Mardi Gras. MT. and Mrs. Theodore King of Chat tanooga are the Carnival guests of MT and Mrs. James Bartee.
 Miss Ollie Haverman has returned from a visit to Atlanta, bringing with her Miss Laura Picard.
 Miss Mamie Coleman of Montgomery is visiting Miss Emma Williams on Washington Square.
 Mrs. Glenn Gazzam of Birmingham is spending the Carnival with MT. and Mrs C. W. Gazzan.
 Mrs Whitaker of Houston, Texas. has arrived on a visit to her/mother. Mrs M. ORourke.
 Mrs. Robert wilkie of New Orleans Is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. D. F. Huger.
 Misses Bessie and Mary McDuffie Sf Monroe county are visiting friends in the city.
 Mrs. J. J. Rutter and children of Montgomery are among the Carnival visitors.
 MT. Horton Fall has returned from Nashville and is in town for the carnl- val.
 Miss Annie Worth of Galveston is the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Han lon.
 Mir. George Johnson of Tuscaloosa is among the carnival visitors Tn the ci'S'
 Miss Thompson of Bay City. Mich.. is the guest of Miss Magic McKeen.
 Miss Eleanor Ward of Greensboro is the guest of Miss Marion McGehee
 Mrs. Henrietta Cassin of Selma 's visiting MT. and Mrs Peter Burke.
 Miss Alleen Dansby of Selma, Ala, is the guest of Miss Achue Jones.
 Mrs. c. c. Eusley of Birmingham Is the guest of Mrs. J. c. Miles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell If Americus. Ga. are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

Miss Mamie Coleman of Montgomer, is visiting Miss Emma Williams or Washington Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

The tea at the Country Club. post poned on account of rain, from Satur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

The Philadelphia party leave the City of Brotherly Love at o'clock this afternoon and will arrive in Montgom- cry tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

Mrs. Glenn Gazzam of Birmingham spending the Carnival with MT. an Mrs. c. W. Gazzan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

Mrs Whitaker of Houston, Texas. has arrived on a visit to er/mother. Mrs M O'Rourke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

society-J. w. Heustis. chairman; J. Martin Smith, John McCaa, Clinton. Mccartney. L. G. Tacon. c. c. Meehem. r., P. w. Thompkins, A. Lee Smith. s. O. Starke, c. A. L. Taylor, and John Shearer.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04
You will certainly like Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy if you will once try this new confection.
For best eye service see pr. swikerat
 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Phoenix National Bank, Phoenix, Arizona, will be held at their office on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1906, at the hour of 3 o'clock D. m. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting.
 R. B. BURMISTER,
 Cashier. Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 9, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-04

benefit of those who still desire copie of the premium list it is announced that the Weekly Republican, issued this morning, will contain it as well as the story of the closing days of the fair, as it appeared in the daily issue
 GONE TO EEW YORK-HOn. Isaac T. Stoddard left last night via the Rock Island for New York on mining business He expects to return via Washington, D. C., where two of the stockholders of his company reside MT. Stoddard says he believes in any kind of statehood but is taking no part whatever in the present issue before congress.
 AN IMPROVER OF sTOCK-The, name of Stanley Howard appeared in the list of territorial fair awards as having received a second premium on a team of draft horses. MT. Stanley also got first premium for the best matched span of mules. He is besides a breeder of Holstein cattle and Berk- shire hogs He drew altogether at the fair seven premiums. MT. Howard came here not long ago from Lincoln, Neb., and bought a ranch under the Maricopa canal west of the city.
 CATTLE PREMIUMS-C. w. Nor ton of Muscatine, Iowa, who judged the cattle exhibits at the fair, has com pared the published premium list with his notes recording the awards, and submits the following as corrections that should be made in justice to eX- hibitors: Tn lot No. F Herefords class S5, heifer two years old and under three, the first premium went to B, A. Packard instead of the Bartlett-He company as announced. There was also omitted from class number so, bull three years old, first prize award ed to animal belonging to pr. A. J. Chandler In lot 19, Sweepstakes, class No 173, COW of any age milk breeds, credited to H. Renaud, should have been credited to J. C. Adams, first prize. His COW Lssie has a but ter record of eighteen pounds in six days s ;ts4iisz sz
 TO LADIES' ONLY-The wish to be beautiful is predominant in every woman. and none can say she does not care whether she is beautiful or not. Dr. T. Felix GOuraud's Oriental Cream, or Magical Beautifier elicits a clear transparent complexion, free from tan, freckles or moth patches. and so close ly initiating nature as to defy detec- ton. It has the highest medical tes- timony as well as professional celebri- ties, and on it's own merits it has be- come one of the largest and a popular speciality in the trade. Fred T. Hop kins sole proprietor, 37 Great Jones street, New York. For sale by all druggists and fancy goods dealers throughout the United States, Cana da and Europe.