davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

We are authorized to sell a bran new up to date cottage. finished in the best style and built by the best contractors. Price $5,25O. Location; rear Sayra Street school. This place is all that man could ask in a moderate priced home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

For few days we offer an investment that should appeal to any one who has money to invest We can show yo absolutely safe per cent net investment This IS down town business property, and IL Is gilt edged You will not quibble at the price, the only question that will give yoa serious concern is have you the money 10 invest We want to sell this propsrty to some one who knows the value of Montgomery central dirt and we will expect to be the rental agents of the property. knowing that it is a property where the collection of the rent will be easy money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

AGENTS-Read fin dark. Nameplates signs.
 numbers. zoo per cent. profit. Samples free Wright Supply Co.. Engiewood. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

While we are talking about good things. here Is something that is the right sort; on the northeast corner of South Hull ana fronting on Hull Street and running back in South Street 120 feet. which We offer for s. 200. This means that each lot costs you $500. If you will tui1d Sl,59O iouses on this property you will have 10 per cent. investment or a clear profit of $2,t00. We. make the statement without fear e' chal- Ienge of it's correctness. 1hat there are not four such lots q. the same relative dis tance from Court Square, that can be bought for this sum. This is in our judgment the cheapest piece of unimproved dwelling prop orty on the market. We will lend at per cent. Interest 53 per cent of the total cost of the lots and the houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

For Hent--House on corner of Hull and High Streets New. just finished. nine rooms, all modern Improvements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
FOR SALE
$4,OOO.

$4,OOO. For this price we offer a desirable two story dwelling on Madison avenue. The house is conveniently built and now rented to god tenant, lot 50xl5O feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
wANTED---AGENTs.

per day. Article useful in every home some thing new. Dexter Co. 3s4 Dearborn. Chi eago 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

xVAfITED-One hundred good laboring men far saw mill and railroad work. Flaming rria graders, and al. kinds of saw mill iSborers white or eoicred. Jackson Lump Company, Lockhart, Covington County, Ala Sag1@ 30t-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

We want to borrow for a customer $5,O0 at per cent for the improvement of busi ness site.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

MEN AND BOYS wanted to learn plumbing trade. pays $5 day after completing course nf practical instruction at home or in our eehoois Graduates admitted to union and master plumbers Astoctation Positions se- Nnred Coyne Bros. Co.. Plumbing Schools, New York Chicago H., Cincinnati, Ohio. St. gouia Mo. free cstalog. tf-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

WANTED--Assistant In office. must be will lfnK to work. State salary wanted and ex- perience; city reference preferred Address E. E Forbes Piano Go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

We are authorized to sell one of the best manufacturing plants in Montgomery proposition that will pay for itself in three years. If interested. call on us
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

WANTED-Agents in every Southern town for wholesale wall paper house. Paper hangers and dealers preferred Large line and big commissions Sample books free.
 Willis Wall Paper Company, AtlaEta Geor- Eia. St-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
wANrED-rEMALE HELp.

wANTED--white nurse for infant: to one of experience, good home and good wages given. References required Apply to 414 Bibb St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

wANTED-Girls to operate mac hines good opportunity for beginners. App1y at once. Steiner. Lobman & Frank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

AN AGENT-Either sex in caca town to sell from samples high grade shirtw aists and la dies suiting materials by the yard Our goods are guaranteed and are ready sell CTS. Direct Cloth Co. St LoIs, Mo
 hu-su-6t-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

wANTED-Eduacated and refined white
 housekeeper and con. panion in family oi three references required. Address w. C.. 4t4 Bfbb Street, City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

| AGENTs--somethtng entirely new. Sells | sight. Big profit Write HOW Be con
 yinced. Davis Co. 3s Union Park Place.
 l Chicago. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

bought for $1o0 cash. balance. on payments. This is better than paying rent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade we prepare you for positions SIP to Sse weekly, you can practically earn your tuition. tools affa board before completing Short time required: positions or locations provided Write for free catalogue. Mol@r Barber College, New Orleans La. 6t-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

A6EN--wanted everywhere to tack signs. HSAtrIbutc circulars, samples, etc. If you xxz Tt god paying permanent position write at once American Union. Pontiac Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

For rent cheap, thu Groom dwellii Southeast corner CoIrt and Jefferson Al first class houses in ward four.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

On the woodley Road. six miles from the city limits, we offer an 80 acre tract Tor g. 800 % that has Improvements to the val. ue of S1 500. O. We will take In payment $5O0.o0 cash and the balance on ro"s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

man who needs money right away will sell tiff sold at once) 440 acres in one or tbe best Prairie sections of this county. This is a pickup for any man with the money. It is too late to make new farming arrangements for the coming season. put we will for this year guarantee to purchaser or this property s per cent. on his money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

wANTED-Saiesmen to sell good tailoring. Good grade of work and qualities of wool ens sales made quickly profits large. Sys- tenn complete and satisfactory. Every gar ment guaranteed. Experience or not. we instruct you. Elaborate and costly sample outfit free of charge. This is the oppor- tunity for good salermen. We give the exclusive selling agency for territory desir- ed. Address application to l. B. No. 2ls.
 Chicago. III. 2t-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

WANTED--At once reliable and hu i.ln.s agents to represent the Massachuse,ts Ml;- tual Life Insurance Company in the follow ing territory; Hayneville, Ala; F.. Deposit
 Ala; Letohatchee. Ala: Mt. Willing. Ala. Autaugaville. Ala; Blarbury. Ale; Prattvile
 Ala; Wadsworth. Ala. Company ai years old, annual dividends only. Dividend ra:io for 1905 highest of any company writing in the State. Very desirable contracts TJ -ight parties. Address M. |. Calhoun. District Agent. Selma. Ala st-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

For snie--Dweiiing on Martha Street. month. Price, sl.5oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

WANTED-Active experienced canvassers
 on d new real estate proposition. Splendid opportunity to make $I00- to $500 per month. Address Spear Realty Company. III Broadway, New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

WANTED-Men to distribute samples. tack sfrns. g 0e daily. No canvassing Conti- Msntai Distributing Service. Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

". A. SAFFOLD. Phone Ic0. Moses Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
wANTED--MALE HELP.

WANTED-ReIibaiem men for firenlen. brake men and baggaKemen, $T5 to $125 monthly Oh standard roads: exnerience unnecessary, Send stamp for particulars. Railway Bu- xean be0. Railway Exchange Building st; Anstts h6o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

On Mildred Street we off fine home or six rooms, on lot 5ox200 feet for s3,oOO, one-half cash and balance at per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

WANTED-Special agent: write life. health,
 accident policies; appoint agents; $7: weekly
 and expenses easily made; unique proposi- tion; continuous income: experience unnec-
 essary, Write Royal Fraternal Union. St. Louis. Mo. 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
TRACKS WERE SLIPPERY.
Trolley Car Battered in Collision
 With B. \. Blskeslee's Team.

The trolley had troubles of it's own to-day. mostly in the north end. The snow made the tracks quite slip pery and to stop car on North square seems to have been no easy matter. A double team belonging to R. N Blakeslee was having drink at the water tank on the square about 10 o'clock, when car came bowling down. Apparently the mo- torman thought he had plenty of room to pass. but he miscalculated. He came through the collision with a fender of, the step on the left side missing, the front of the car battered and stove in, and the glass in the front windows fell all over the smok- CTS on the platform and cut some of them in the. face. The truckman managed to keep his seat, though he came very near losing it for his truck was pushed aside as if it was 9 light wagon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
r,.. Rss.e..i, os.sr.es.

wAsHINGTON. March la-Pre-i- dent ROsseyeIt-s second daughter. Miss Etbei: Secretary Taft's dsuztier. Miss Helen and a daughter of General A. W. Gresly Of the army were among a rlsss of about twenty-five people who wsrp confirmed at st. Joan's Episuopal ehurrh yesterday afternoon Bishop Ssuerier administered the rites of confirmation. the presentstions to the hishsp heiRx made hy Rev. Roland Cusroa smith. the rectsr of the chsrch- rrs<id-ut and Mrr Rcosrvelt and sec- rsts-y Tsft uere present during the csFezscay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
TowH PLOT MEETING.
Adcpted Resolutions and Will Pre-. sent Them tc Aldermen To-Night.

All roads led to Town Plot Satur- day night and hundreds travelled them from all parts of the city, the objective point being the big school house on the hill, where mass meeting had been called to raise a protest against the attitude of the business men of the city seeking to induce the city officials to tighten the conditions for the trolley road through Robbins street and then to Quassapaug and Woodbury. The place was crowded and were it not for the severity of the weather the session would have been held out of doors and Town Plot would have been densely populated for once, even though 1t has no trolley service. The resolutions adopted were substan- tially the same as the ones indorsed at the meeting of the Brooklyn Im- provement society. Both petitions will be presented to the aldermen and the mayor tonight and unless all signs of the times fail they will contain several hundred names. Tht, petitions were circulated yesterday and they are being pushed around to-day, not only on the other side of the river, but in other parts of the town.
 In the meantime the business men are not idle and many are signing their petition, which will also be presented to the aldermen this even ing unless plans miscarry.. People who are not taking part on either side of this snarl wonder what it will amount to. The trolley com pany is in a position to settle the matter in a manner which will please everybody and it is hoped that they will do it. Both extensions are need ed and there is room for more, anG inasmuch as the company appears anxious to build roads where there is a fair prospect of getting good re- turns for the money invested there does not appear to be any reason why both projects shouldn't be talk en up and pushed to completion this year. If they can't work the two to- gether, let them take up one first with the understanding that the oth- CT will be attended to next season. It is up to the company and the city government to say which shall have the preference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
TENTH ANNUAL CONCERT.

The tenth annual concert and dance given by the members of Washington Hill Athletic club at Eagles hall on Saturday evening. was one, of tbc most successful events ever given b, the association. Over 1,2OO people paid admission and enjoyed the con- cert. and dancing. The music was furnished by Fulton's orchestra. The following committees were in charge of the event: Arangement-P. II. Rice. T. F. Carroll. W. F. Bowes. T. NJ. Kelly. F. q. Dale. J. M. Fryer, J. F. Griffin. Reception-P. Lawlor, !. Dillon. F.. Bowes, T. Lawlor, W. B0wcs. r. Kelly. E. Dale. c. Green. !. Bowes. J. Fryer. J. HolIeran. N. Kane, l.. Holleran, T. Mckee, IT. Kane. l.. Halpin, T. Coughlan. I. Murray. J. Moore, W. sheehan, W. Reardon. J. Parker. r. Rice. ]. Phei- an. ]. Dillon. M. Cassin. G. Parker. T. Gonlah J. Clark. T. Kelly. F. Con ner. F. Carmody, F. Rearlon. NJ. Lynch. F. Mulyaney. T. Kelly. i. Murphy. W. Duncan. NJ. Russell. r. Phelan. R. Parker. I. Donovan. \. Dulac. I. Altman. T. Carroll. I. Cos grove. G. Mulligan. E. Shea. k. P;lcl- an. ]. Grady. W. Stafford. ]. ConanI ly. ]. Havican. ID. vassello. ]. Calvin. F. Bergen. w. Barrett. M. Keefe. R. Seery. !. Phelan. A. Martin. !. t;r.s- fin. F. Parker. NJ. McGratli. NJ. Runcr. H. Galway. o. Lynch. J. Cunning, ham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
steamer Atla.ta Destroyed.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 19. = The steamer Atlanta of the Goodrich line last night burned to the waters edge ten miles north of Port Washing- ton. The Smith brothers. fishermen, of Port Washington went to the rescue with the tug Tessler and rescued the passengers and crew, numbering sixty five persons, who had taken to life boats. All were safely transferred to the steamer Georgia, another of the Goodrich line boats. northbound, with the exception of one man, who was drowned during the transfer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
xr.rser at Columbia, Pa.

COLUMBIA, Pa. March 18.-Clay- ton Chrlsty shot and killed Frank Meissinger here. Chrsty claimed that Meissinger had attempted to prejudice against him Miss Grace Findley, to whom he had been paying attention. After drinking heavily. shortly before midnight Christy called at Meissin- gers home. He shot at Washington Meissinger. a son. who opened the door for him. but missed his mark. and then fired a bullet into the breast of Frank Meissinger. who had come to the door at the sound of the first shot. Meis- singer died almost immediately. When arrested Christy had two bullet wounds in his left arm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
P..tor score. Bridge Gambling.

YONkERS, N. Y., March 19.-The declaration of the Rev. James E. Free man that society women have become degraded through the passion for gam bling at social functions has staggered the members of St. Andrews Memorial church in this city. The rector recited an alleged incident where dinner. succeeded by bridge, wb!sst, leff. most of the guests in debt to the host and hostess. and he declared that the fol lowing day the debtors received notes asking them to call and settle at the earliest opportunity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
nsp.f.l Word. From Res-onS.

LONDON, March 10. = John Red. mond- addressing St. Patrick's day demonstration at Manchester, made the most hopeful speech yet heard from an Irish leader. He said he believed that Ireland had turned the corner. that the record of the last elections would never he reversed and that the England of the future would give to Ireland all that she could reasonably expect or demand. The government would he given time to. fulfill the pledges contained in the kings speech with confidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
p.-., Leave. For s.,br,l,.,.

LAS PALMAs. Canary Islands. March 1s.-The United states aoatihs dry dock Dewey. en route fc- tise Ea- val station st oIongspo. Philippine Is- lands. which arrived here Feh. z-I left Saturday In tow of the rollers Brsgfu<. Caesar and Glscier snd thc navy .Hz Potomac. The Dewey viii reprT nrxt af Gibraltar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
street oar nea Get Iser.s.-.

PTTTsBURG. Nafth 1a An sd vance ln waEes of i cent per hour has i~ea granted the employees of the Pistsburz RsiiEays company. oTeraf- ing all thc ;Isetion TnrS 10 Piitsburx and AIiegbeny Res-ntiy the men nasde . deunani fpr an iner-zse cs 2 cents an hour. sHuB the srtisu os ff. cunpany fS regarded s~ s-pnprumise-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
H.r. Ae'Aa.p,ln. na.i,.

GLASGOW, Ky MEr,h la.-Aftei Mrs. W. H. Enols had become the mother of five children. all girls. she yearned for a larger family. and in time she and her husband got tisr adep. ton habit. and they have added eleven homeless girls to their household. Mrs Enois says she may adopt others if the opportunity offers and the children are prpffv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
Hi. Recipe For Happine...

CHICAGO. March 1e.-"The million aire who is unhappy and never smiles would be just as unhappy and without smiles if he were poor. It is matter of temperament This Is John Far sons judgment of his brother million aires. Farson Is president of the Na- fional Automobile association. Here is one of his recipes for happiness. Live in the open air. think kindly of hu- manity and make friends
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
s..,..s. rrs.is.s c-ss..r--.

CARACAS. venexselA. Nsrh 1a- Carlo FIIippo s>rrs. formerly IfsIi.n coossI ct San Frsnciscs ard ssv mln- ister to vene1akis. has brsa s.srisisy rpcsfred hy Pr-<sd-.f cast-~- nh~ eusrrnnent has sasp~Hsed ezsse sp-v- ic. fron vsnezs<la " vsy ef Trsai- dad- Et h>inE sl>x-t that th~F~ ar- H- reeriarfries h the service s< tk~ Eng Id cable. snd messss-s zzst h~ sesf - bsat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
q n. noes-f<ss.r n.

LAKEWOOD. V. T. Nsrh 1a-It is reported Inst JctIn n RekefeIi-r- concerning whvs. faaer~ssisfIisy prrr- ess servers have sTr~zs ss mzry stsr- Er<. ts ssztezsiv iIl e hss hgass hrre- HE. --sfsttos Es ssS ts h- aErzvzs- s-I ly vr--y orrT th~ f.Iars cs hss dsurarr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
Conducted s.Is.s a. Church wo.Id.

PlTTsBURG. March ls. = Frank MerkeI. well known in Pittsburg as the man who condueted his saloon as he tbought a church would cOndpct if. is dead He had been in the saloon bs1si- ness for almost q quarter of . century. yet never sold to . man who came into his place drunk e when be thought the customer hxd had enough Nerkel died leaving . large fortune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
Fir. [. R..s..s H.rs.r.

KINGSTON. N- T.. Msrch 1e.-ship- ping ia Rs1deut hsrtsr vss ealanser. rd by frr cz tozrd the tuz ThcDes D5ck.su of the CsrnsII Hse- The bsrr- Iax tzx vz< lowed away fro1 fhe wharf ty the f-rTyboat TFsnsgort snd the steamer Norrich. and the nan<s were extfnxuEsh~d sfcsr . bszx sgst
 Ihe asnasr snsssted ss ssver,I tbss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
r....r ,r,,.-,.-. p-. ,,..-r.

SsW FoHk- Nsrrh Ie-The Rev. A- S G-1s- wh~a is pssHinx thr hsII to ssaS Face Erse. xsnshilax- has i.1rd . stafemert erftEssng D. sISr-r fer nskinx . pact h fAe fntsrr<s sf un- bsersr s.a thrsnfens ts sR hiR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
Great Collection

of bargains in Enameled Ware. lv at Water Pail, regular price
 soc. special price .......... 29c at Convex Kettle. regular price
 soc, special price .......... 29c 6 at Convex Sauce Pan, regular #
 price soc, special price ..... 29c 8 at Side Handle Kettle. regular
 price roc, special price .. =. 29c 8 at Preserving Kettle, regular
 price soc, special price ... 29c IA at Dish Pan, regular price
 75c, special price ......... 29c 3 Qt Tea Pot, regular price soc,
 special price .............. 29c 3 at Coffee Pot, regular price
 soc, special price .......... 29c These prices are for Tuesday, March 20. and only then. No more than two articles will be sold to one customer and none will be sold to children. Goods now shown in our north window. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
serl.mr .,er.r R..is...

WASHINGTON, March 1a.-what Is reported to have been a difference of oplnion between President Roosevelt and BeIlamy storer. ambassador to Austris. on the subject Of Mir. storer's desire for diplomatic promotion. has led to the retirement instead of the prouofion Of the smbsssador. It is announced that the nsnse of his sue csssor vfIl be sent to the senate today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
r-ss r. r---s. s.-.~. r..s-.

Pesf fn Frrxts e.~x~s Fant>- sEfGTAN. Eastern Pesszs- MarrA n-A pest b spr~~zinx hwe. ssd tse psvulsa h becpzizg pas;< s<rf<hn- anl many ouums srs nUinG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19

Have you seen our line of Jewelry {? If not just come in and look at it. It's not as large as that carried by those who make these goods a spec ialty, but when it comes to stylish patterns and attractive designs we will show you a line that is second to none at prices most surprisingly low. Our personal guarantee goes with every piece and behind ours Is that of the manufacturer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-19
DID YOU EVER

eat broiled herring? If you did not.
 just try some. Get six or q dozen salt herring; soak them in cold wate-
 for three days, changing the water every day; split barrel hoop or uge piece of thick wire, putting the wire through the eyes; hang back of the stove, dry until they color to a rich golden yellow: broil them over a fire made of BROWNS QUICK FIRE CHARCOAL. Eat them with bread and butter or new boiled pota- toes; they rival the beafsteak din- ners and corned beef hash break lasts that some epicures rave over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-21
AMERICAN GIRL
WEDS IN LONDON
Gertrude Hurley of Boston
Married Today to Capt. B. .
A. P. Schneider.

Associated Press to The EveninE Times.
London, Nov. 2l.-In St. James Ca
thredal today Miss Gertrude A. Hur-
ley of Lynn, Mass, became the bride
of Capt B. A. P. Schrieber, of the
Twentieth Hussars. The wedding was
attended by many Of the members of
the American colony in London.
Lynn, Mass, Nov. 21.-Miss Ger
trude A Hurley, who was married in
London today to Capt. Schrieber of the
British army. is the daughter of the
late millionaire, Michael Hurley Of this
city. Miss Hurley received her educa-
ton at the Sacred Heart academy,
Providence, and the Convent of visi-
tation. Georgetown. D. C. About three
years ago she went abroad to contin-
ue her studies, and took up music
under Bouhy of Paris. She spent her
winters in Egypt and the spring in
England. She has also travelled ex-
tensively in America. She is noted
for her good Craftsmanship and is a
clever autoist. She has recently
pessed her twentieth birthday.
Capt. Schrieber was educated at
Elton and Oxford, and from college
went into the Twentieth Hussars.
With his command he fought in the
Boer war, receiving promotions and
medals for distinguished service. He
is said to be an expert pony polo play
er. and won the championship Of Eng
land at Birmingham.