davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Aufharn Pnnlflc.

Train No. carries through PulIsnana from New Orleans to New York and CiucinnHG and Jacksonville to St. Louis. making con- nection at Nashville with through sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No. carries thFough Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati, Evanevtle, St. Louis and Now Orleans for all points North. South, East
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules eonsult ticket agents T. & \ R R.. or write or call on Phone 1895. Montgomery. Ala-s or s. T. Sur ratt. Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
SCHEDULE or TRATNa. THE WESTEAA RY. OF ALA. AND THE A. & ". ?. R. R. Cine Msst pOIni hOuls.) kFEECGasE x JulA 2na, lS0s.

TRAINS FROM MoNTGoMERY: No. SC from Montgomery connect at opelika with drawing room sleeper to New York Din- tng-car service on this train. No. SS car- ries through Pullman drawtng-room sleep- to New Yorx and day coach to Washington Trains 90 and s4 are local
 CONNECTIONS. FOR COLuMEuS MAI CON AND SAVANNAH: Trains ae and 1d from Montogmery connect at OpelikR with c. of Ga. for Columbus. Train ae from iumbas, and if not more than thirty minutel late for Columbus Macon and Savannah ThrouKh sleeper at Opelika for Savannah. CONNECTIONS FOR MERIDIAN AMI JACKSON: Train ss from Montgomery vig Selma connects at latter point for MsridiaH
 ". 0. HUNTER, 0. A.
 Montgomery Ala
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26

Water Glass As An Egg Preservative. Q.-T see in the May issue where eggs can be preserved for length of time by water glass. Kindly let me know where I can get it. how to mix 1t. what kind of a receptacle to keep it in and the best place to keep it.
 Subscriber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26

CHENEY's EXPECTORANT prompt ly cures coughs, colds, lagrippe and eroups 2Oe bottle at all drug stOres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
PIainfield, N. !.

- IIdIIIIEIUi -N' fIs
 A.-Water glass can be had of your druggist and will probably cost $1 or more per gallon. It must be kept in stone or glassware. IL may be mixed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
The scaIdlnE PIan.

Picking chickens by the scalding process takes less time, but does no. produce as satisfactory results Su:- cess in scalding chickens depends upon the temperature of the water. the time the fowl is immersed and the care with which the feathers are rc- moved.
 boiling point. The fowl should be i'm mersed and quickly withdrawn and immersed again. in order that the hot water may penetrate Sthrough the feathers to the skin. If the fowl is to be sold with head and feet on, care should be taken that these parts are not allowed to touch the water. Scala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Dressing Poultry for MarIxet.

Dry picking makes a heater looking product, but it takes more time. The succ ess of dry picking depends largely on the stick. This can only be learned by practice, and the practice must be with live fowls If possible one should see the operation performed by skill cd man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
neWS and UicWS
 For Farmers
PoLrTEcHNIO

CONDUCTED PROT. j. '. DUGGAE OF THE ALABAMA 20 INsTfTUTE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Sticking the Fowl.

Hang the fowl by the feet, with a looped cord, so that 1t will bleed freely. Hold the head in the left hand, comb downward. Open the bill until you can see the slit in the roof of the mouth. Insert the small blade of knife in the slit and thrust 1t backward toward a point directly back of the eye. As soon as the brain is hit the knife. should be twisted half way round, and, as is withdrawn, should cut the ar teries across the roof of the mouth.
 When the brain is hit there will be convulsive struggle, or "squawk." The stick will not be successful until the convulsions or "squawk" is produced Picking should begin immediately with both hands. pulling the body feathers first, then the wing and tail feathers, holding the, fowl with one hand and billing the feathers with the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26
Pln FentIlerlnr,

As soon as the fowl is rough picked the pin feathering and finishing can he done more quickly In a sitting posi- tion, with the fowl on the lap and picking with both hands. Special care must be taken in pulling the steIp along the breast to avoid tearing
 As soon as picked they should be plunged into ice water to chill them through. This operation contracts the skin and gives them a smoother and plumper appearance. The chill ing is necessary if they are to be shipped long distances with safety.
 If the market requires poultry to he drawn. 1t should be drawn before chill ing. A slit should be made, extending from near the end of the keel bone to- ward the vent, enough to admit the fingers. Then carefully cut around vent and draw out the intestine. Insert the fingers and detach and draw out the gizzard, heart, liver, etc. By cutting the gullet and windpipe at the throat the crop Gan usually be withdrawn without making a slit in the breast After thoroughly rinsing the inside of the body. the "gibTets" should be placed inside. The fowl should then be chill cd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-26

Schedules in Effect January a8th,
 ::::. !: #:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
WIFE REPROACHES HUBBY
THEN SWO0NS IN JAIL
q. C. oSTEN HAS GAY TIME AND
AFTERWARD REPENTS
Better Half Faints When Derelct
Mate Tries to Explain How
He Treated a Girl to
Cocktail

When B. C. Osten was released on
bail yesterday afternoon after being
locked up all night on a charge of
drunkenness he met his pretty little
blonde haired wife at the entrance to
the Jail and she loaded him with re-
proaches. =,
"Oh dear, 1 was waiting for you all
night" she moaned. you did not come
home although [ sat up for you with
a loving welcome. / left the door un-
locked and sat all through the dreary
hours waiting" Mr. Osten tried to
make feeble excuses but his wife faint
ed on the floor of the station. Detec-
tive Ingram brought water and HAD
the unconscious woman carried into
the room of the property clerk to re-
vive.
A band of Nazarenes who hold week
ly services at the Jail gathered about
the little group and administered
spiritual consolation and one young
woman slipped a temperance tract
into the hand of the ashamed man.
who was still trembling from the ef-
fects of his conviviality.
81 don't remember thing" Osten
said in condoning his conduct, until
| woke here this morning. The last
that I remember was giving girl d
cocktail and"
what" cried his wife, her jealousy
aroused You dare to say that you
were treating women to drinks while
| was suffering at our home"
"Oh no. my dear" he hastened tc
add. "I meant that had a drink AND
paid the lady cashier at the desk"
Mrs. Osten showed violent symptoms
of relapse.
The officer who arrested Osten said
that he found him on Spring street
very drunk and abusive, and that the
man replied when told to go home thai
he would catch the dickens anyway
and might as we'll be locked up.
The officer then had Osten sent to
the police station
Osten claimed that he had beer
robbed of 5000 but was unable to give
any particulars beyond saying that
he thought that somebody had entered
his room and taken the money.
"I hope this will teach you a lesson,
said the pretty wife, drying her eyes
as she left the Jail with her husband
"I never want to pass such night
again."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
INJURED MAN DOES NOT
KNOW WHAT STRUCK HIM
FRANK CUNNINGHAM REGAINS
HIS SENSES
"BiIIy" Nevin Seems to Take More
Than Disinterested Concern in
the case-Denies Running over
Cunningham

The police officers are puzzled over
the injury to Frank Cunningham, who
was taken to the receiving hospital on
Saturday night suffering from concus-
sion and injuries to his head. The
Young man said he came from Rivera
and did not remember anything after
alighting from car. He recovered
sufficiently yesterday to leave the hos
pital.
"Billy" Nevin, the speedy AUTOMOBILE
list, was in the hospital shortly after
Cunningham was brought in and seem
ed to take an interest in the case. When
asked if he knew the young man, Mr..
Nevin said that he did not. He said
that he though from a description
given to him that the young fellow
might be a friend of his, but when &c
came to the hospital he found out that
the patient was a stranger.
The police think that Nevin might
have run over Cunningham and the
accident prompted his interest in the
case, but Nevin denied any such suppo-
sition very strenuously.
After watching the unconscious pa
tient for some time, Nevin and his
companion left the hospital.
The police state that when Cunning
ham was released he could not recol-
lect what had occurred and could
not say whether he was struck by an
automobile or fell from a street car.
He was picked up on Main street, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, and
had a number of bad cuts on his face
besides a general shaking up and slight
concussion of the brain.
Unless Cunningham makes a COM
plant to the prosecuting attorney there
will be no investigation of the case
as there is no clew to follow, unless
the injured man can remember how he
WAS hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
Armstrong Cut With Knife

Robert Armstrong carpenter living
on Wilton place, was treated at the
receiving hospital yesterday morning
for knife wound. The patient said
that his knife slipped as he was cut
ting a piece of tobacco. He received
a deep cut, which was sewed up and
dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
SALESMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Inquest Will Be Held Today-Hear
Disease Thought to Have
Caused Death

William e. Harrington, residing at 430
South Flower street, died suddenly yes
terday morning and his body was re-
moved to Pierce Brothers morgue to
await an inquest today.
Mr.. Harrington was salesman for
the Meek Bakery company and was
married. Heart disease was the prob
able cause of death.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
Breaks LED Falling From Car

Lorenza Martinez, living at 1912 San
Fernando street, fell from a car on
Also street yesterday morning and
fractured her right leg. The bones were
set at the receiving hospital and the
woman was later removed to the county
hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
pouaIas Brown Recovering

Douglas Brown, the lad who shot HIM
self Friday afternoon with revolver
while playing with some companions
who were running races, is at the Cali
fornia hospital and recovering rapidly
from the effects Of the wound in the
abdomen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
ChamBerIain's Cough Remedy a Favor
ffq

I'VE prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our children" /"
says Mr.. L. J. Woodbury. of Twining,
Mich. 1T has also done the work for
us in hard colds and Group, and we
take pleasure in recommending it," For
sale by All Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
EMPEROR ATTENDS THEATER
Chinese Rulers Illness Not suffi.
clentIy Serious to Keep Him
Indoors
~ Associated Press.

PEKING, March 1.-THE illness
from which the emperor is suffering
apparently is not serious.
He attended a theatrical party in
the palace Saturday evening in com
pany with the dowager empress.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
Whom Did He Wed?

If Harold Reeves can get proof that
the Merrill twins of Olcott Beach, N.
V, have duped him and had him marry
Louise instead of Carrie whom he
courted. or thought he did, several
weeks ago, he will bring a suit for
divorce. The twins are much alike.
During his courtship Reeves was sure
it was Carrie he was calling upon, as
Louise was in Buffalo. A week before
the wedding Louise came nome. When
the wedding was performed on Decem-
Der Reeves was sure he was wedding
Carrie, although he could not pick her
from Louise as they stood together in a
room. Because his wife cannot or will
not now sing as Carrie did before the
wedding he thinks that he has been
made the victim of an elaborate hoax.
Mrs. Reeves stoutly maintains that she
is Carrie despite her inability to sing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
The Broadway Tide

No clocks are needed to tell
the time on Broadway. Between 5
and o'clock the flow of the current is
uptown and marks the swiftest move
ment of the tide in the whole twenty
four hours. BY 6:15 there is a marked
decrease in the volume of this tide. and
at $50 one notices countless little whirls
and flourishes of the tide as the first of
the pleasure seekers begin to make
their way to the various restaurants.
Then the flood begins again, this time
pouring up from the subway station at
Longacre square out Of the street cars.
hansoms and motor cars, coming in
tributary rills from the elevated sta
tions and the side streets. This move
ment is like no other of the currents.
for it moves up and down, debouching
into the brilliant entrances of the thea
ters in such volume that by $50 the
sidewalks seem comparatively deserted.
By 9 o'clock they are almost totally so.
and for two hours again the current
is at slackwater. Eleven o'clock Wit
nesses the final furry of this tide that
lasts for another half hour. Between
toe restaurants and the home-going
crowds the tide is absorbed From II 30
to 1880 is faint movement of the cur
rent. After 1890, whisper it softly.
Broadway is as quiet as any sleep-lov-
ing citizen would wish.
THE GOTHAMITE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
Ice Will Be Dear

Unless there is a protracted cold
snap between now and March Is the
price of ice this summer will be so high
that it will be barred almost entirely
from the homes Of the very poor of
the city. 1t is generally agreed by all
of the wholesale dealers that the mild
winter will put up the price at least
to sixty cents a hundred for tha or
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
Mrs. Carter to Be "Joan"

"Joan of Arc" is to be added to the
repertoire of Mrs. Leslie Carter next
season. This is the play by Louis Par
ker which Beerbohm Tree is to produce
a t His Majesty's theater in London and
which is expected to be such a smart
success. Beerbohm Trees prompt Of
fer of the rights to Mr.. Belasco is in
accord with an agreement which has
existed between them for three years,
and by the terms of which each is TO
have first call on the others new plays
and productions. Mrs. Carter will open
next season in the new play which
David Belasco is writing for her, and
after thorough rehearsals Joan of
Arc" will be produced the following
spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
Ready Field for Fakers

Dozens of takers of various kinds live
handsomely in New York on the profits
of schemes that are highly ingenious
One characteristic of a successful
swindle is the care with which the
faker dramatizes and puts it on the
stage of real life. There is the Cuban
cigar faker, for example. Any busi-
ness man is likely to receive call from
him, and he has also been known to
operate among unsuspeCting women.
He is a Cuban uSually and appears
with a large, square bundle and an
attractive Spanish accent His man
ners are suave and ingratiating. He
wants to know if you smoke, and if you
do he explains that he is a steward on
one of the steamships running between
New York and Havana.
Occasionally he brings in a few cigars
made by lis cousin. This admission is
made cautiously. His voice goes down
into a gentle whisper. Genuine Cuban
cigars are expensive in the United
States People cannot buy the real
thing because of the duties. The Amer
lean people like the best-ahi they are
very appreciative. You look like a
typical American. You like the best
nothing but the b--t will satisfy you.
Il do not ask you to buy" he says,
unwrapping his bundle and bringing
dozen boxes of cigars to view. Each
box holds a hundred, done up in rough
bundles. He takes one out lovingly
and pokes his finger into the center,
asking you to select You try-ycu
try one on me; it is real Havana; my
cousin he makes only the best" You
smoke and his sample is really good
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
Mrs. Fish's New Tiara

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish was in box at
the opera last night. She wore her new
diamond tiara, whose value, jewelers.
say. is $125,000.
The tiara is a solid triangular mass
of diamonds, with five very large
stones, surrounded by lesser ones.
There are at least 2O0O gems in it-ten
square inches of diamonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
Subway Menaces Health

According to an expert report made
to the rapid transit commissioners the
New York subray is filthy, unsanitary
and a menace to public health. The in
vestigation, conducted by DIR. Soper.
extended over a period of six months,
during which time there were made
2200 chemical analyses of air, 5000 deter
limitations of bacteria In the air, and
about 400 other analyses in special
studies of oils, dusts. disinfectants and
other substances. About $4,000 deter
limitations of temperature and humidity
were made before. The report says:
The sanitary administration of the
subway has been the most unsatisfac-
tory feature brought out in this inves-
tigation. Inspection has shown the
existence of conditions which call for
immediate Improvement. The stations
have not been kept in a clean and
orderly condition. 1t is difficult to
criticise too severely the filthy condl-
ton of the roadbed at the stations.
Unless these conditions are corrected
they may very properly be regarded as
suitable subjects for the attention of
the board of health"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
Women and the Paper Pipe

There seems to be little danger that
the practice of smoking in public places
will ever become general in New York
There was some agitation over this
matter during the week, when two
highly respectable women were OBJ
served calmly putting cigarettes in one
of the large restaurants along Broad
way. The oldest walters in New York
say such exhibitions are very rare. At
Martins the practice is frowned upon,
but the management does not dare to
object openly for fear of offending. The
cases are so rare that the thing is not
worth while talking about. Even in the
Raines law hotels women are not per-
mitted to smoke cigarettes in the public
drinking rooms. The usual plan among
the women cigarette fiends is to have
the male escort light two pipes and
hold them. The lady takes surrepitious
puffs and mingles her smoke with that
of her escort. This practice, of course,
is worse than smoking in the open and
it rarely deceives anybody. French and
Russian women of high caste who have
the habit never attempt to conceal it by
such undignified tricks. They smoke
whenever and wherever they please.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12

dinary housewife and to between thirty
and thirty-five cents hundred for sa-
loonkeepers and big consumers. Be
cause of the mild winter and the fact
that little ice has been cut in the Hud-
son river field the ice barons will be
able this summer to dictate their own
terms, and the crop imported from
other states will be twice as expensive
as the price of coal was during the
winter of the anthracite coal strike.
Actress Back to Vaudeville
Lillian Burkhardt of Pittsburg, the
former wife of Charles Dickson, who
abandoned vaudeville for the opulent
fireside of Los Angeles millionaire a
year or so ago, is once more doing the
continuous and is headed for Broadway.
They used to call Miss Burkhardt the
"Maude Adams of vaudeville"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
Yarmouth's Interrupted Game

At the Strollers' club they are telling
a good story touching on Lord Var
mouths sudden arrival and hasty de-
parture from these shores. In proof of
the yarn a cablegram running I'VE
win. Grand slam," is exhibited. This
is signed by Yarmouth. After the eX-
hibition is examined its strange mean
ing is thus explained: 1t was foggy
night at the Bath club. Yarmouth and
a trio of pals-fellow bathers-were en-
joying a bit of bridge when the Earl
was hastily summoned to the tele-
phone. 1t was the Countess who in
terrupted the hand just as Yarmouth
was asking: "Shall play to heart?'
Are you there?" walled the voice on
the Gerard end of the line. Are you
there? Well, l want to go home to
mamma" 1t was late and the night
was Friday, but Yarmouth inperturb-
ably replied: "Why, certainly, my
love; we will sail tomorrow" Then
he returned to the table and consult
ed small calendar in his notebook.
$50 sorry, old top" he murmured to
his partner, "but must really ask you
to wait until the goth of February to
finish this hand. Fact is, Pm off for
New York tomorrow morning from
Southampton" And so he was. He
scuttled merrily down to the boat,
brought the Countess to New York,
caught the next liner back and, as he
cabled to the Strollers, won the game
with great eclat on schedule time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-12
CalVe in Vaudeville?

Nine. Calve is considering an offer
to sing in vaudeville This might
sound preposterous if it were not for
the salary that is said to be held out
as an inducement-S20,0OO a week. Just
how any vaudeville house can pay $780,
coo a week is not clear, but there may
be special advertising features that
would make a short engagement of
benefit to the management.
Vaudeville of late has been winning
many temporary recruits from higher
fields by reason of the salaries which
this very profitable form of entertain
ment is able to pay. F. E. Proctor re-
Gently made an offer of $4,000 a week
to Mime. Calve and she replied that
she didn't quite comprehend. Then he
increased the pecuniary bait to $4,000
a week. Sc is now debating whether
or not to accept.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-27

The production OF coke IN Utah
during the past year was 2s2,19J
short tons, an increase Of GG. iS3 short
tons over the previous year. There
was also produced in the state 1881
short tons of eisonte, the value OF
which would be S4O3. 5S5.
At ogden a young Greek named
Tom Mastorakos. shot himself three
times through the stomach, using q
B2-calliber revolver The deed was
done while Mastorakos was in his
room, and he gave as his reasons III
health and lack OF means
Traitors and grafters had more tc
do with the Russian defeat in the Jap
anese war than any other cause &C
cording to Admiral j. ~ Dinetreff, OF
the Russian navy who spent Sunday
I'm Salt Lake City on his way back tC
Russia from NladivostOck
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-27

WANTED Local representative ~ Irbi
Is look after renewals aud increase sun.
-Cripl1u list. for prominent monthly maya zine
with large. hiFhClls- circulation on a salary
and CImmi ssion basis with continuing inter
est from year 10 wear IN the business created
Experience desirable, but not essential Good
opportunity for the right person Address
publisher box % station o. New York
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-27
State Teachers
Association.

For the Utah State Teachers
Association to be held at Ogden
the ID. g. X. q. will sell round trip
tickets to Ogden and return fOl
$2.75. Date of sale Jan. 2ud good
returning until Jan. 9TH.