davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-27

"A small hurt in the eye is a great
one" and a small leak in the purse may
grow into a ruinous one. Purse-whole
people read the ads.
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
SUPERIOR WORK
WINS FOR TECH
Western Loses Opening
Game of Inter-High Cham
pionShip Series by q too.
WAS SPECTACULAR CONTEST
Ball Booted FOrty-one Times During
Forty five Minutes-Manual Trainer
Barred for "Roughness."

In one Of the most spectacular and
interesting games Of football ever played
by two high schol teams. the Man laI
Trainers eleven 0utweighing and out
playing. but not Outgaming, The sturdy
Western High boys. won a signal VIC
tory over the latter IN the opening con-
test of the inter-high championship
series by an overwhelming score.
Although the losers fought every inch
of the way. and on several occasions
gOt around TechucaIs tanks for sub
stHHJial rains OF from ton 10 twenty
yards. they were never dangerous Glen
Morse. a brother Of the former West
ern sta, was the equal of Tnrall. the
big Tech fullbaCk. IN the puntiug de-
partment. kicking was easily the fea-
ture. During the first half alone, Tech
booted the leather sixteen times. two OF
which were attempted drop kicks and
both being blocked. In Tie second naIf
the Rhode Island avenue aggregation
kicked 1--WE times. one OF these, quar-
terbaek kick, was blocked. Western
kicked fourteen times in the first and
six in the second, one in each half
was blocked. but the last which oc-
cure on the Red and Whites 6-yard
line. was recovered by Morse
Tech Resorted TO Kicking.
As the statistics show, Tech resorted
TO the kicking game more IN the open
ing period than III the second. Al
most invariably ou getting the bail,
the Technical boys did not even al
tempt q first down, but would kick the
lrsJ Of the reel. Several times. the
Manual Trainers tried the Western
line but the youngsters Geld like solid
rock. and their opponents were com
PEELED 20 use Their luyIrCille end runs
OBJ which tarec-fOurtAs OK their ground
was gained
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
virginia's Hard Luck.

Virginia will have two good jockeys
out OF the running today. and, strangely
enough. they are brothers and both have
broken collar bones Percy Evans broke
his In a fall with Anna Bruce on Thurs
day. and Lee Evans put his collar bone
out of commission at a race in Front
Royal some time ago. He hadeXpected
TO ride in this meeting but his shoulder
is not Yet strong enough Dion Kerr
Will probably ride Anna Bruce in the
Orange County Hunt Steeplechase, about
three and a half miles, If the mare is
in condition. Anna Bruce is the PROD
ertvl Of James Maddux OF Warrenton.
and should do we'll
In connection with military steeple-
chasing in this country IL mas been sug-
gested that the sport would be greatly
benefited If the plan which is being
put into execution in New York State.
number Of good thoroughbred stall
Hons are being distributed among the
farmers and stock raisers Of the State,
with the idea of raising a good strain
of half-bred hunting horses. Mr. Bel
mont is one of leaders IA this movement.
Why not do something along this line
at army posts? The plan appears to be
feasible
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
ORIENTALS WIN THREE
FROM GARRISON FIVE

In the District League last night the
Orientals took three straight games
from Garrison by large margins. Mar
shall. Of he N+lnneTs, was high, with
209
Commerce and labor dropped two
close games 10 Treasury. ia the Depart
mental League, aad 9mohg the -. F. o.
bowlers ACtives lost the Hrst TWO games
70 Foundry by good margins. and won
the second by 3ne pin. Others scores
FoIEBvfs
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
CONFEDERATION GAME
AROUSES GREAT INTEREST
Only Big Football Match This Year in New York and
Every Seat Is Sold-Contending Teams
Evenly Matched on Paper.

II was expected that Cornell and
Princeton would bring ouJ enough Of
the alumni and the college men 10 COM
rurJably MI the gTaudstaud. but IL
was not anticipated That even the
bleaCher seats would be sold out two
days before the game
Not Il seat was 10 be had yesterday,
and that fact gives an Indication OF
The crowd that is expected 90 witness
the struggle The double uttTaC tiou Of
big -sme and the new rules has made
New Workers. football hungry and they
want their appetites appeased, temper
aTiIy at least.
Evenly Matched.
A con parison OF the two eleyruS as
they Will lineup shows Princeton to
weigh about six pounds more TO a man.
The average height Of each team is
feet lo% inches. while the Tigers aver
age y years and the IthicaEs 2o}4. For
these reasons no two big teams that ever
met in this city were more evenly
matched on paper
Their games so far this season shed
little light on their comparative
strength, IS Bucknell Is the only col
lege that has played them both Cor
nell defeated Bucknell "A 10 and
Princeton won 90 10 l. Cornell has
scored more points. but has played in
ferioT teams.
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
CARR0LLS EASILY WIN
FROM SHAMROCK QUINT

The CAROLS had little trouble defeat
ing the Shamrock basketball qulnt last
night in the Institute Gymnasium by the
large margin Of II to u
The two ColifioWer boys and Crozen,
for the winners. and FOose. OF the losers.
starred
The Y NJ. c A and the l. and |
Fraternity boys will mix it up this even
ing at the Christian Association gym.
YesterdaN-s llne-un.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-03

legislation.
One of the latter has already announced from
Orange County in the person of Il. w. Shanibarger
who occupies the platform of public ownership of
public franchise" In a card Mr.. Shanbarger says:
Railroads now conducted are but the nstrI-
ments by which the voracious rob u.s. This must and
will cease" and his remedy is public ownership
In noting the probability Of candidates who will
seek Legislative Office on the ground of opposition
to the draining Of the Everglades it Is remarkable
that much time should elapse since the subject
first preached by Governor Broward and now,
when condemnation and criticism of the scheme il,
being heard from so many parts of the State.
Governor Broward made his campaign and was
elected that issue, and II any voter ignorant
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-03

Of the proposed plan it not because Of Browards
failure to tell all he could Of the subject Collect
lively and individually the eector appealed to
in behalf of the project; Broward was elected. the
Legislature enacted the law and now since work has
begun alleged expert testimony is being reported
nearly every day claiming that II the drainage is
ACCOMPLISHED the State will be greatly damaged
This may he true or IL may not. but at any rate
such opposition should have made it's hearing before
the Legislature that passed the act instead of re-
manning silent and permitting evil-f II was that
to be done.
As result the matter bids fair to be an issue at
the next session when the opposition will present
brief of protest that should have been offered when
the bill providing for the drainage was first intro
duced.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-03
Shaking the
Old Plum Tree
Continued from Sixth Page

contests There will be few counties where the scrap
for the plums will not be warm as the most en-.
thusiastic politician would wish. Especially will
this be in the matter of eectng Representatives
to the next Legislature.
There will be candidates who will want State
insurance legislation; candidates opposed to the
Buchanan law; opposed to Everglade drainage; the
usual brigade of houseceaners of State departments
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-03

late rates. Commuters and aspirants for cheap
sightseeing may keep calm in spite OF government
oppression of transportation enterprises"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

her skirts and a car filed with young men, able-bodied and vigorous, allowed her to stand. The so-called ladies' cabin of the ferry boats are thronged with men who tranquilly occupy all the seats while women stand unnoticed by the lords of creation. For this un- happy change I do not blame the men, as boys they have been very badly brought up by women who ignored in the training of the child that sponta neous courtesy that every small boy should be taught to show to woman kind. When mother points to a va cant seat and tells her small son to take 1t and keep it while women stand, she is giving him his first and most lasting lessons in incivility and boor- ishness. If the men of the next gen eration are to be polite. to be helpful to women, and knightly in their de- meanor, there must be a change from the highest homes in this land to the lowest, and women must take the thing in hand in bringing up their boys.
 Possibly nothing is more important in the training of boys than to insist on their being exact and accurate in everything connected with money. A boy should have an allowance at an early. age and should keep within it. He should not be taught by example or precept that money making Is the greatest thing in life, but he should be made to feel that he cannot cheat or gamble withopt paying. An ab- horrence of debt should be instilled into a boys mind very early in life. We would have fewer shipwrecks of honor. fewer embezzlements, fewer ruined names and blighted homes if strict integrity were the corner stone of home education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

He has. therefore. now compiled, with the permission of Congress, the official papers of President Davis. entitled Messages and Papers of the Confed- eracy, including the interesting and inn portant diplomatic correspondence. The work, which in its very nature neces- sarily stands without predecessor com petitor or possible successor. is admit tedly the greatest, most exhaustively complete and only authentic history of the war between the States, contain. ing. as 1t does, the State papers, off, cial utterances and other authentic in formation from the great fountainhead, the President of the Confcderacy, and his corps of able adviaers. It may be Ii uly said of the work that it Is the sole occupation of new field. In ad- dition to the rich illustrations with which the work abounds, MT. Richardson has prepared and inserted biographical sketches of President Davis, Vice-Pres- ident Stephens, Gen. Robert E. Lee and the three Secretaries of State, Robert Toombs, Robert M. T. Hunter and Ju- dah F. Benjamin. In regular analyt- ical index which appears in the compil ation, numerous encyclopedic articles bearing upon the text and explanatory of polltico- o-historical facts are insert ed. There are also included in this feature of the compilation accurate ac- counts of all the leading battles of the war in which the armies of the North and South were engaged.
 This splendid set of books can be obtained in connection with a sub scription to The Daily and Sunday Ad- vertiser. If you are interested fill the blank below and send to The Adverti- ser Company, Montgomery, Ala.
 Please inform me Low to obtain Messages and Papers of the Confed- eracy."
 Nlty
 Stdte'. ................
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

no taste will have been imported bv the ] fish. 'S '"o It will be an economy in time and work to have the butcher lard the ten oerioin. See that the thin broad tough I muscle is carefully removed from one end. While it will vary in weight the thickness will be about the same: al- TOW forty minutes in a very hot oven rms should give rare but not under done result, for 1t must never be cook ca until well done. Baste three times during the roasting Make a good brown sauce with beef stock and to one pint Of 1t add cupful of chopped mush- rooms ana simmer for ten minues; if so fortunate as to be able to find fresh ones, cook them first for ten minutes
 In little butter before adding the sauce.
 Parooil cupful and a half of rice
 Tn salted water for five minutes Drain
 turn into double boiler with a pint
 or thin tomato sauce which has been
 well seasoned with onion. parsley, etc.
 Stlr occasionally while cooking with a
 aoLh ana when the liquid is absorbed
 ado a little more from time to time un-
 til the rice is tender but quite dry.
 season well with salt and pepper, add
 taplespoonful of butter the beaten
 yoihs o1 three eggs and two tablespoon
 Iuls or chopped parsley and set astde
 until cold. Form into tiny pyramids.
 dlp each In slightly beaten egg, roll in
 me bread crumbs, and, while the fish course is being eaten. fry them brown, four at time, in the hot fat
 One bird is always allowed for one person. They are not stuffed, but a small lump of butter rolled in season. Ing is put in each and they are roasted In hot oven from thirty to forty min tues. They should be well done, other wise the flesh will be tough
 For the dessert, hull and wash a quart of strawberries. drain and rub them through fine sieve. Add a pint of sifted powdered sugar and two thirds of package of gelatine which has been softened in a little cold water and melted over hot water. Set aside until the mixture begins to thicken, stirring occasionally to keep 1t from setting around the sides of the bowl. In the meantime whip one cupful and a 1 quarter of very heavy cream to a stiff solid froth; to the whites of five eggs add pinch of salt and beat until firm and dry. Stir this and the whipped cream lightly into the thickenine strawberry mixture and continue to stir slowly and lightly until little dropped | from spoon will retain Its shape Turn into two wetted molds, cover tightly | bind the edges with a narrow strin of | cheese cloth dipped in melted lard and bury in a mixture of finely chopped ice and rock salt, two thirds of the for mer to one of the latter. Cover all with a heavy cloth and let stand in :, cool place for fully four hours. This may be early In the day and when tba Ice has melted perceptibly a portion A, the brine may be poured off and nns.re ice and salt added
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Ry MARGARET E. sANGsTER.


 fcopyright. 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
 Boys are on the way to be men. If they were to remain boys 1t would ing up. but the period of boyhood hur- ries on. and the lad will presently be out in the thick of the fight scrambling for a foothold and having hard work to to maintain his own, among, the fierce competitions of the day. What sort of man shall your boy become?
 It is not too much to say that the little fellow. eager and earnestt at his play, foreshadows the other fellow who will be no laggard in business and who will find as much to engage an, m the playground now, Some of us cod de our boys too much. Women are especially in danger Of saieidms nd nr traet raeir ing them too tenderly and or making them effeminate through their oyer anxiety and continual fussing. Men, on the other hand. make the mistake of beginning the hardening process too soon, of being too rigid in their re- quirements and of forgetting wholly
 If you want to bring boy up alright, you must win his confidence. keep In { touch with him and occupy his him to a right standard of conduct Neither too much indulgence on the one side or too much severity on the other results favorably in the educa- tion of boy.
 The first years are important beyond others because in them are laid the foundations of character. Truth, hon or. obedience, kindness to animals, and fairness in intercourse with playmates and friends are inculcated while boy is still wearing short trousers and while he is home and at the primary while he is under supervision and tutelage at home and at the primary school. Principles of self-control, of submission to authority and of defer ence to women, if not practically given while a boy Is very young, are seldom we'll taught during adolescence
 After a boy has mastered the ele- mentary studies of the grammar school it is time to think what shall be done with him In the matter of active prepa- ration for life. What is he to be? Here his tastes and capacity must be consulted, and 1t is most unwise for parent to arrive at a decision without careful balancing of the arguments pro and con and without knowledge of the youths fitness for this or that ca reer. The boy whose chief delight 1t is to care for the wounded and suffer- ing creatures, who likes to look after the animal that is hurt, and who in childhood shows deftness and dexterity in making bandages. may have in him the germs or skill that will by and by make him surgeon or a specialist in in some remedial direction
 "I am going 10 be a doctor" said a 1 boy who had successfully set the | broken leg of a pet dog. and who found l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

more than is needed There is as much Ieft over as 1t eaten, and it goes to the garbage pile, When the Great Teacher fed the multitude, He said, "Gather up the fragments. that nothing be lost.' and they gathered basketsfuI
 And there Is waste in buying that which Is not actually needed To buy even at low price a thing you cannot use with profit is paying a dear price Tor your whistle. said Franklin A bargain counter. secondhand store, and an auction room unless one is in real need of some certain article. are places to be avoided. Ninety per cent of their patrons are victims of the Toodies habit buying things they do not need because they are cheap. And only less pathetic than this is the habit of buy ing things one does need on the credit system, or in stallment plan, willingly coming under the bane of debt, and paying two or three prices for an arr ticle which Is frequently worn out be- fore 1t is settled for.
 The wise householder, profiting by these hints how to stop the leaks, will soon have ar accumulating surplus on his hands, for prudent investment, and before he realizes 1t will be the recipi- ent of dividends, thus supplementing his salary or regular earnings; fol- lowed by content and peace of mind which no man knows who, sluggard- like, approaches old age with no pro- vision made for dark hours and non. productive years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
MESSAGES AND PAPERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY."

The greatest interest has been man ifested in a new and most remarkable publication, compiled from the original official papers of the Confederate States. which papers were captured at Rich mond at the close of the war, and are now in the archives of the Federal Gov ernment at Washington. This compila- tion, complete in two volumes. Is the work of the Hon. James D. Richardson, late Representative from Tennessee. The compilation is entitled Messages and Papers of the Confederacy," and embraces all of the annual, special and veto messages proclamations and of ficial papers of Jefferson Davis. the President of the Confederate States, and all of the interesting and import ant diplomatic correspondence between the Southern States and their comI0!s sioners in foreign lands
 This compilation, coming at time when all sectional bitterness engen- dered by the Civil War has subsided. and when the participants In the bloody conflict which arrayed brother against brother and filled the land with mourning, can together claim with pride the reunited country as their own, will be appreciated and read with interest by the people of all sections of our country.
 Ii may be too early yet to write without partisan coloring a correct and accurate history of the great war between the States, but it is not too early to present to the American peo- pie a perfect compilation of the au thentic sources of the history of those eventful times. Entertaining this de- sire, MT. Richardson a few years ago compiled, by authority of Congress, the
 Messages and Papers of the Presi- dents.' which comprised the State pa pers of all the Presidents from Wash ingtoa to Mckinley, Later he con ceiVed the idea of publishing another work as companion piece to his first great effort Realizing the deep inter est manifested by the people every where in reading the history of our country, written by the Presidents themselves, and noting especially the attention attracted by the papers of President Lincoln as he detailed the events of that fearful struggle, the war between the States, MT. Richard son decided to compile and place be- fore the public. in durable form and for the first time. 4 true and authentic history of that stormy and rerilous period" from a Southern standpoint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
How to Stop Household Leaks.

A young Irish woman. who had beer raised in a convent in England waS bI reverses thrown upon her own re. sources. and after some years of do. nestle service there, came to America
 %here S, she Followed the same calling
 one was occupying a place of some dlg- nlty and responsibility. and business relations revealed the fact that she was woman of unusual observation and lhlelligence; so, in the course of con versation. she was asked what struck her most forcefully in this country
 and she at once replied: "The awful waste, both of land untitled and of 1ooo- Everybody" said aRe. cooks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Much Provoked.

New York Tribune
 The Nevada and California Railroad and Us trains go at a leisureIy rate. A HliihlhE man who travels the road much otiIs ", thls Illuminating incident re- SIT E1lul an Eastern visitor on the train. 1T 'ilird the conductor" relates the mthlh'T while he was passing down the a4S.e, and said
 thor'. "nnductor. how far is it to flaw
 Fifty miIcs.' said the conductor. HAIN fifty" repeated the passenger. "H n'"n ou this road very long? d,.+ "entN-tive years said the con ., Is r6a' 500 said the passenger. Is thlS .r vour second trip?'
 4IeA ihe conductor wanted to ight."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
NO MORE
 DRUG USERS A Sure Cure Has Been Dis covered Which Only Costs $2. co Per Bottle.
4 Wonderful Importation Which Over comes All Necessity or De-
 sire for Narcotic Drugs

St. Louis, Mo.-The vast army oe drug users who make annual pilgrim- ages to institutes or sanitoriums to es- cape the distressing effect of ?arcotic drugs will be delighted to learn of the latest importation and discovery in medical research. This wonderful dis covery Is the product of the Egyp- tians, and this drug or antidote which Is taken hypodermically or internally in ten or twenty drop doses four to eight times a day Is called Morphine Cura-Comp. Its success in drug addic- tions Is marvellous. as it will not only cure the drug habit, but is very ef1ca- cious in relieving the Szug habitue of asthmatic and catarrhal conditions and stomach troubles, also in relieving pain and producing fresh sleep. It can be used in combination with opi- ates of any kind, and in this way the habitue is enabled to cut his daily dos age of drug down from 50 to 75 per cent. and effect a perfect cure without pain or inconvenience, no matter whether he is taking one grain or 100 grains. An absolutely free trial treat ment of this wonderful specific for drug habits of all kinds can be obtain ed from the Montgomery Drug Co Per sons who cannot call at the above Montgomery druggists, are requested to write in confidence to the Delta Building, St Louis, Mo. for a free trial 1 treatment. which will be sent in plain cover, rNAAnaia su-thu-sael
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Bottled Grapes.

country L1e Tn America.
 Vine growers in France market fresh outdoor grapes all winter by a new and curious method. Punches of grapes when ripe are cut so that a piece of mains attached large number of wide-necked bottles filled with water are placed in horizontal rows in racks Tn a cellar, and the stem of the grapes IS placed in the mouth of the bottle while the grapes hang outside. The grapes do not touch the water, but are supplied with water through the stem. The low uniform temperature of the cellar IS favorable to the preservation or the fruit and water is supplied daily to the bottles to make up for the evap oration Such grapes are expensive. put plenty of people are glad to pay a hlgh price for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

The Southern Railway Company an- nounces very low rates to Chattanooga, Ienn', on account of the "SOuthern haptist ConventiOn," May 10 to I5. Tickets on sale May Sth, 9th and iVth' limit 10 days from date of sale. Extension of limit may be had until June 10th, by depOsiting ticket and payment of fee of 50 cents. For further information call on or address.
 JnO. MetcnIfe, T. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala, 'i' Telephone POI.