davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-27

w. H. Jones is down today from
DeBeque.
Try Fred Mantey for hard twist
lariat rope.
w. 7. Thompson. OF Leadville. was
IN town yesterday.
A big ball is being arranged for
Labor day, September to occur in
the evening at the Auditorium.
J. II. Quinton. I. w. Mcconnell and
II. S. Donnell, of the United States
reclamation service, in charge of
work on the Gunnison tunnel, were
in the city last night en- route TO
Montrose.
Tomorrow afternoon viii be child
rens' matinee day at the carnival, the
insignificant sum OF five cents will
admit one child to any one of the
shows on the grounds. This is a
chance for the children to see all the
shows at practically no cost. Send
the children or what's better take
them yourself.
This morning George Toupaine
who recently returned from Alaska
after a long residence in that Won
derful mining country, showed the
: Sentinel man two gold nuggets. These
Jumps of gold were not very large
but were extremely rich and pretty as
they could be. The largest nugget
was valued at sS4 and the other
contains s19 worth of the precious
metal. They are certainly good to
look at.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-27

Z + + 1. 1. I. I. 4. !. + 4. !. = 4. = &
+ Grand junction House Cleaning.
+ Company 4
+ v. a. THARP ~ CO., Prop. 1
+ We are carrying on the regu- 8
+ lar line of business !
+ cleaned by steam or without !
+ specialties, wall paper cleaning !
+ cleaning, wall paper washed, Z
+ carpets scrubbed and stoves set .
+ up or taken down and polished .
j. Phone Black 452. .
I. + + 1. + j. + + + 4. + I. r + r .
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-27
AN INTERESTING DIALOGUE.

Boy="Say pa?"
Pa-"What is it my boy?"
Boy-"Did you see that big ware
house on Ninth street. by the rail
road with long platform and lots OF
windows?"
Pa-"Guess I have missed that"
What's 1t for pa?"
Pa-"That must be the NEW
FRUIT SHIPPERS warehouse"
Boy-"Charlie and ] were up there
and it was mighty cool and nice"
Pa-"That will be a good place to
go with fruit"
Boy-Can anyone ship from
there?"
Pa-"Yes everybody"
Boy-"Say pa we will tell Uncle
Bill to take his fruit there"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
CANT NEAR DECATUR.
EnsIey Party Spending Week at Attractive Spot.

Spot.
 Decatur. May f7.-(SpeeiaL)-The Chief of Police of Ensiey and Mir, Deveroe. Super intsndent Of the Ensiey Steel Mills and a party of friends from Ensley and Birming- ham are camped on the Wilder place at the mouth of Flint River, some three miles from the city, where they are enjoying a hunt and fish for few days
 They have with them one of the best camping outfits ever seen in ths part of the country. With the party is a negro cook whom they brought from Enslev with them.
 The Wilder place is one of the best and largest cotton plantations in North Ala bama. It is owned by Mrs. s. L. Wilder and she makes her home on tho plantation with her brother and his iwfe, MT. and Mrs Roy C. Horton. The Wilder residence is one of the most charming homes in all North Alabama The house is of the South ern style of architecture. with large exterior ahimneys
 The place where the Ensley party are camped has long been known and has ever been quite popular for camping parties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, May 17.--In a most re- markable game today the New Yorks were shut out for the second time in succession by the Pittsburgs. Only twenty seven faced Leever in the en- tire game and not one reached second base. Three New York men made hits.
 New York e.. ..00O 900 00O-0, 3 4
 Batteries-Leaver and Gibson; Mc- Ginnitv and Marshall. Time. 1:30. Um- pires. Johnstone and Emslie.
 St. Louis May 17.-St. Louis defeated Brooklyn today by punching hits in the sixth. o ooo
 srodSITn st dSTin ....gdG ..ioI 6 Ooo ooo-s
 Ratteries-Brown and Raub: Strick- lett and Bergen. Time. l:42. Umpire. Conway.
 Cincinnati. May 1.-The Boston Ma tionals were unable to hit Weimer and were shut out without a run. Cincinnati .. ..001 100 00x-2 ?
 Batteries-Weimer and Schlei; Linde- man and Needham. Time, 1:55. Um- Chicago, May 1.-The locals again pIayed an errorless game and won from Philadelphia Q. 90 900 00l-1 Phiiadeinbia 900 900 0OO--1 1
 Bstterios--Reulbaeh and King; Pit finger. McCloskeY and Dooin. Time, i:45. Empires. Carpenter and Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Promise to Industrial Department. Colonel John Mnde Public Decision of Board of Trustees to Put It
 On Level with
 Academic.
By wait '. s.eehan.

By W1it '. fbeehau.
 MontevalIo, May It. Special Cor respondence)-Wi ths ctD-e of tie beautiful cc2.mencement oXete >s is"t night the ,h,,ol year of the Aiabi 'a Girls Indus trial School bucIme onl! memory. The four .hufalred girls the scores of visitors heard an t4t lent address from Dr. ". smith. ptesi- dent of the Randolph Macon system Of schools and colleges in Virginia, the graduates were handed their diplomas, the "Doxology" was sung and the cur tain went down upon the school year with all it's pleasures, its memories and its labor
 The vast audience that crowded the chapel heard. too, the announcement made by Hon. Sam Will John that in every respect the industrial depart- ments of the school should be placed upon an equality with the academic department This statement was cheer ed to the echo. MT. John took occa- sion to say that the resolution which provided for this forward step of the school was introduced by Governor Jelks in the meeting of the Board of Trustees and by them unanimously adopted The board in previous years had. faced the necessity of paying the heads of the academic department high CT salaries than had been paid the teachers who were in charge of the industrial departments,
 Help for industrial Werk.
 But the Board was unwilling that the industrial departments should in any way be subordinated to the academic work and with the help of the legisla- ture this condition not to the liking of the board will be remedied.
 Mir. John also informed the audience that the Board has already found itself in a position to Increase the schools field of activity, in at least one par ticular. A decision had been reached that the term of the school should be heightened by two weeks, that is the work of the school should extend two weeks later in the summer than it had done in previous years.
 The final program was punetu$ted with a delightful array of musical se-' lections. A featuI of the evening was the music furnished by the young la dies orchestra under the direction of Miss Sampey. a
 Bishop Charles B. Galloway was to have delivered the baccalaureate ad- dress. but the commencement exercises of Montevallo came along when Bishop Galloway. was compelled to be in con- stant attendance upon the sessions of the General Conference of the Metho- dist Church in Birmingham.
 So he sent an excellent substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Park Was Onened.

s The park of the North Alabama Traction Company was opened up last night for the season with a grand ball in the danc- ing pavilion. There were some sixty cou- pIes on the floor at one time. The crowd in attendance was quite large. there being something like 1000 present during the night
 The dancing pavilion will be opon to the public three nights in the week during the summer season The North Alabama Trac- tion Company have just received three new summer cars. making nine summer cars in all that the company now owns. On account of the increasing street car busi- ness 1t was made necessary for the company to get more new cars.
 Work on the new street car barn and of- flee building of the street car company is progressing rapidly. When completed this will be one of the most handsome buildings of the kind in this aprt of the Statn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
BAY ANNETTE COMPLIMENTARY.
Interestlng Exercises Mark Close of
 Selan0l KeaH. ".

Interest1ng Exerclses Mark Close of school Fenr. Bay Minette, May I7.--tSpecial)--The commencement exercises of the Bay
 Minette High school took place at 8 o'clock last night As during the former exercises the scho oI auditorium was filled at an early hour Miss Harris Patience Purifoy, the salutatorian read a splendid essay on, The Past the Present. and the Future" Miss Basque Roberta Wilkinson. the vaIedictorian. read Beautiful and well received essay. taking for her subject the class motto. '..Non scholae sed vi- tae., As the young women were seat ed they were each presented with
 many beautiful flowers. which spoke most eloquent1y of their popularity. Little Misses Margaret Lambert. An |nie Lee Mason and Addie Lee Lambert were the flower girls. Rev J. S Lam-
 bert gave the baccaiaureate address, after which the diplomas were pre- sented.
 As the great crowd of people were leaving Mrs. c. w. Burkett was over turned in her buggy and badly hurt. fortunately escaping without any brok- en b~.les. The two young, ladies in the buggy with .krs. Burkett escaped in- juries
 News wr3s brought to- Bay Minette Tuesday or serious shooting affair at Smith Brothers Logging Camps. near Bromly late Monday. Reports have it that Tom Stone. the company's engi- neer and Henry Johnson a teamster. got into a fight in the woods. Stone fired at his antagonist several shots from a pistol without ,eeffct.
 After they had reached the camp, Stone. made another attack. Johnson knocking him down with pole. Stone instantly began shooting. Johnson was struck several times, one ball piercing his kidneys. While Stone was thus shooting another person stabbed him in the back. the knife entering his lungs. Both men are in critical condition.
 Professor Daniel w. Mclean left to- night for his home at Clio. Barbour county. His many friends at Bay Mi- nette are eager for him to return an- other year.
 The sophomore, junior and senior classes of the high school gave a picnic
 today at Godbelt Creek an ideal place for an outing. A glorious day was had
 by the young people who have spent the year in hard study.
 Miss Walden B. Mason left today for Highland Home, where she will attend the commencement of that college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Texans to Visit Chicago.

Galveston, Tex, May 17-Upon the invitation of the Commercial Associa- tion of Chicago and the Illinois Manu- lecturers Association, a delegation of Texas business men will leave for Chi- cago on June to return visit paid this state in 1902 by Chicago bankers. merchants and manufacturers. The following cities have signified their in- tention of sending representatives: Dallas Houston, San Anton- 10, Tyler, Ennis, Orange, Temple, Waco. Palestine. Greenville, Bonham, Beau mont Corsicana and Fort Worth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
T Indicates trace of prsciD'tatiOa-
REMARKS,

Temperatures have risen slightly in the extreme northwest portion of the belt. but remain practically stationary elsewhere Very light showers have fallen over Georgia and Northern Florida. middle Alabama. and in extreme Western districts.
 P DeGRAw.
 Temp, in charge. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

.--IndIcatss risa. --Indlcatss fan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

friends. And< then the big crowd filed out and the Commencement of 1906 was only a pleasant memory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

CHENEY's ExPECTORANT prompt- ty cures coughs, colds, IagriDpe and eroup, 2Hc. . bottle at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Proposed New Railroad.

few weeks ago there appeared a story in the daily press to the effect that London and Eastern capitalists were figuring on building railroad from Decatur to Shelf field and with another line running from Moulton in Lawrence County. to Mobile and a branch extending from Clear, Creek Falia in winston County to Birmingham.
 It is now learned that civil engineers from the east will be here within few days for the purpose of making survey of the road It is understood that the engineers will first make trip on horseback over the line for the purpose of getting general idea of the lay of the country and that they will then commence the preliminary survey. .
 Maps of the proposed road have been drawn. but no survey has ever been made The road will run through fine mineral district and the packers of the road. it is learned. own considerable mineral lands In the Western part of Alabama. and that it is mainly to develop these lands that thoy propose to build the road
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

.ss.
 River Forecast.
 The Coosa and upper Alabama will re- main practically stationary: the lower Ala bama will continue to fall very slowly.
 Weather Condifions.
 kEor Past 24 Hoursl z. An ares of high barometer. cevertnx ftlfe soueastern states, ts causing generally fafr weather. although very light local showers fell yesterday over portions of the cotton belt Conditions favor continued fair wealth CT in this section during tonight and Friday. with no marked change in temperature. Tho Western depression is central this morning over eastern South Dakota, having incrsas- cd slightly In energy. It has caused very light rains over the Dakotas. with cloudy or partly cloudy weather southward through out Texas Rain has also fallen in the northern Plateau and north Pacific coast regions, with snow at Yellow Stone Park. An area of high barometer covers the Pla- teau region. giving fair weather to the southward of Montana. Low temperatures continue in Rocky Mountain regions. with freezing temperatures over the Plateau In the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and to the eastward. unseasonably high temperatures prevail with slight changes since yesterday
 s COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 For the 24 hoars ending s- m. 7sth
 Montgomery. Ala. May IT. 1908.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
Passerby-"Is that your pork down

Passerby-"Is that your pork down
there on the road, guv'nor?" Farmer
Pork! What dye mean? There's
a pig o. mine out there" Passerby-
"Ah, but there's a motorcar just been
by."-Ex.
Miss Passey-"A fortune-teller has
told me where should find my future
husband" Mrs. Stipulate-"Good.
ness! give me her address at once.
Perhaps she could tell me where my
present one is."-Judge.
A big hearty voice is like a big
hearty appetite: 1t should be con-
trolled.
Reporter-"Uncle, to what do you
attribute your long life?" Oldest in.
habitant-T don't know yit. young
Teller. They's several Of these patent
medicine companies that's dlckerin'
with me."--Chicago Tribune.
Cabby-"T 'ad beard like yours
once, but when found what It made
me look like l got It cut Off. Busy
San 'ad face like yours once. an
when I found couldn't get II cut OF
grew beard."-Punch.
Some men are always on the Of
fensive and others always on the
fence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.

You can not make sweet butter IN q
foul, unclean churn. The stomach serves
ns a churn In which 20 agitate, work up
and dislntegrato our food AZ II Ia being
digested. IL II be weak, sluggish and
foul the result will be torpid. sluggish
liver and bad, impure blood.
The ingredients OF Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery are Just such ns best
serve 10 correct and cure all such de-
engagements. IL is made up without o
drop Of alcohol In It's composition; chem
ically pure, trlpe-refned glycerine being
used instead oil the commonly employed
alcohol Now this glycerine Is OF itself .
valuable medicine, Instead Of o deletcrf-
Gus agent like alcohol, especially In the
cure OF weak stomach, dyspepsia and the
various ferns OF indigestion. Prot. Finley
Ellingwood, M. d., OF Bennett Medical
College, Chicago, says OF Il:
'In dyspepsla IL serves an excellent pur-
pose. IL 10 ono OF the bost manufAnt-
ured products OF tho present time In It's
especially II there Is liberation OF catarrhal
gastritis catarrhal Inflammation OF stomach.
II Is a most efficient preparation. Glycnrine
and excessive gastric AcidIty. IL Is useful In
chronic Intestinal dysDepslA especially the
hatulent variety, and In certain forms OF
tory and excrctory functions OF tho intestinal
When combined, in just tho right proper
LOnh, WIN uOIuen Soul TOOt, bJOn0 IOOLs
Black Cherrybark, Queens root, Blood
root and Mandrake root, or tho extracts OF
these, as In DR.. Piorce's Golden Medical
Discovery, there can be no doubt Of It's
great efficacy In the cure OF all stomach,
liver and intestinal disorders and dernnge-
ments. These several ingredients have
the strongest endorsements In all such
cases OF such eminent medical leaders as
Prot X. Bartholow. M. D.. OF Jefferson Med
zeal College. Chicago; Prof Hobart A. Hare.
NJ. d., OF Medical Department. University Of
Pa; Prof Laurence johnson. M. D.. Medical
Department, University OF New York; Prof.
Edwin M. Hale. n. y, Hahnemann Medical
and Prof John King. M. d.. Authors OF tho
American Dispensatory, and scores OF others
among the leading medical men OF our land.
Who can doubt the curative virtues OF
q medicine the ingredients OF which have
such professional endorsement
Constipation cured by Doctor Pierces
Pleasant Pellets. One or two dose.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
Belts and BuckIes.

Belts and buckles play an important
part in the dress question this season
and certainly add greatly to the ap
pearance of both indoor and outdoor
gowns. With the princess style as
popular as it is at present it might be
thought belts were of no importance,
but 1t is not the only style of gown;
the empire and directorie are close RI
walls, and as for street gowns, belts
and buckles are almost necessity.
A broad fitted and embroidered belt
is quite the feature of the newest fash
ions, so cut as to give long wasted
effect without so exaggerated a point
in front as was fashionable last year.
Short at the sides and high in the
back gives a better line to a short
figure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
m32udoir ~

A belt of peacock feathers, with
silver mounted bag to match, is novel.
Have you seen those smart little
braided loose coats, just reaching the
hips?
1t takes a murderous array of hat.
pins to keep the modern chapeau in
place.
The travelling cloaks are smart
enough to make any woman pine for
journey.
Many of this years coats boast of
a coy high collar, often luxuriously
lined with fur.
Babies of six months old are shod
in boots OF buckskin with soles as
soft as glove.
The steel-studded elastic belts are
general favorites and by no means In.
significant in price.
Auto hoods of rubber lined with
silk and provided with wide rain
capes, are not really horrible.
Scarfts of tinted liberty silk are
worn again with street suits, their
long bright ends flutterlng from the
coat front.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
Care of Street Gowns.

There's nothing which tends to
iengthen the life of a good street suit
so definitely as taking 1t off as soon
as you come in, brushing it and put.
ting 1t away on its hanger. Lounging,
as you're bound to do In a measure
in your home, plays havoc with tailor.
ed clothes. It's rather a temptation
to sink into an easy chair when you
come in, just tired enough to enjoy the
prospect of idling for little while, but
those very times take the life out of
the sort of cloth that tailors sell, and
probably lays fine little creases which
result In incorrigible mussing. It's
rather a temptation, too to hang it
up and postpone brushing and putting
away properly to later time, when
you're rested, but 1t pays to do it
at the time, for dust should be got
rid Of before 1t has time to settle into
the cloth and give 1t that dingy look
which mars so many otherwise good
looking suits, and careful hanging pre-
vents forming of bad lines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22

A little girl. who was having her
hair combed. noticed that It gave
forth crackIes and sparks, and asked
her mother the reason. There's
electricity in your hair, darling"
With awe in her voice the child re-
piled: "Oh. mother, aren't we wonder
fully made! have Electricity in my
hair and grandma has gas In her
stomach"
Mald-"Are you at home to Mrs.
Toney, mum? She's at the door,
Mlstress-"I am II she has new hat
on-not otherwise. "-Cleveland Lead
er.
"Sody crackers? Yes'm," said the
country store keeper; II got 'em
IIl-er-send 'em up to you'll" "Well,'
replied Mrs. Medders, II did low to
take 'em with me-" "Yes'm, but, ye
see, Bill Bruser he's a-dozin' on top
o. the BARI jest now an he amt In the
best o. humor to-day."-Philadelphia
Press.
"This new luminous paint is a splen-
did inventlon!" declared the fond
young papa. "How SOP" asked Mr..
Newlywed. "Why, you Just paint the
baby's face with It and you can see It
to give him his bottle without light
ing the gas!"-Life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
CHRISTMAS EVE IN THE DESERT.

The edge of Death Valley, where
annually many treasure hunters have
persisted in their search for gold. was
the scene of one OF the most pleasing
incidents in the initial trip Of the los
Angeles Limited. The shadows OF
night had fallen upon the desert when
that point was reached on the home
ward run, and the thoughts OF most Of
the eastern newspaper representatives
In tho brilliantly illumined train were
conferred upon their far-away homes.
wondering what the little ones were
doing yearning TO be with
them. While they were thus engross-
ed Santa Claus was busiiy engaged
planning a surprise; and q delightful
surprise It proved to be.
When everything was ready the
guests OF the Union Pacific Railroad
Company we're called into their spe-
cial car, a state-room door swung back
on It's hinges, and there stood reveal
ed Christmas tree, glittering with
tinsel and filled with presents. one
or more for each guest. AS his name
was called each stepped forward and
was handed a pretty souvenir. to
which was added large glass object
encasing a generous sample OF Cali.
fornia's Justly famed vintage. This
delightful little incident relieved such
mental tension as had existed. for It
was a manifestation Of the true Christ
mas spirit that was appreciated as
much as II had bee unexpected. 10
was one OF the touches Of nature
that make the whole world kim" for
It served to bring still closer together
the entertainers and the entertained
on the initial trip OF the Los Angeles
Limited. For this reason, grewsome
as its reputation is, Death Valley will
always be associated with pleasant
memory In the minds Of the news
paper representatives. Telegraph
Gazette" Pittsburg.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22

A very deep-pointed girdle of black
panne velvet hooks In the back. At
the top in the front, 1t is cut down and
two shallow points at the top in the
center. 1t Is embroidered very light
ly around both edges in silver, and
silver medailions are appliqued on
each side of the center front, there be-
Ing three inches of the plain velvet
between these silver appliques. In
the back single large medallion hooks
over from side to side, concealing the
Joining of the belt at that point.
Still another girdle shows down the
center front row of tiny French
bows of velvet, each having tiny
rhinestone buckle in it's center. An
other has little rosettes with silver
buttons as centers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
Individuality" In Dress.

With the wide latitude which fash
ion now allows in the various lines Of
dress, 1t Is not a difficult matter for
miladi to follow individual ideas In
her gowns and dress accessories. In
deed individuality" has become the
slogan of the well dressed. Some
thing which is not only becoming, but
expresses "her"-her taste, her indi-
viduality-original ideas adapted to
her particular style.
Sarah Bernhardt, with the authority
of a great artist, who studies every
point and with the inherent instinct
of her country to please in appearance,
dwells with emphasis upon the point
of preserving and enhancing ones In
diyiduality. That one can do this
and submit 30 the doctrine OF imperi-
GUS fashion Is a paradox.
The extremes of styles are most
marked at the present moment, not
only In materials. but In mode of con-
struction as well. Simplicity walks
hand In hand with an elaboration OF
trimming which quite bewilders the
>eye.
The short.walsted effect is conspicu.