davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

bo5lEsfI SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
ATTF0S y Ant Com 1auA1n 70 Al invalid;
experienced, educated. gentlemanly; az
C-stal4ed l. Lrave.s New York references
GRAHAM. - Lexington ave.
BUTLER or WAITER in fine American
family. hy young swiss. 3. newly mar
riec. good appearance. spaks several Ian
guaECs, uertect in everything especially
concerning his duty very best recommend
s-lols from nigh aTlstocracy ana first class
hotels Apply for photograph and recon-
u-eulatl1us 10 RTFA. so Dey St.. second
floor.
BUTLER.-TounE man. 80; good personal
reference. city or country. wages $40
WILLIAM LONEGAN. 147 East 4sth st.
BUTTERFLY thoroughly competent. hon
go sna SOBER young colored man IN Pr
HOWARD. l37 West $50 St
T.TLER-COOK Thoroughly competent
French couple; and 4 years recon
meEdsuons from last place; little knowl-
edge q English JULES, rs West 8sth Fl.
BUTLER and vALET.-Firz. class; IN prI-
yzt= family; best references Address -
N. 1Jl East 26-E -.
CHEF.-Thlr0ugEI competent and highly
experienced. economical. first class kitch-
GA manager In downtown club or restaU-
rant. where steacy man, with strict atten-
[ tigI u business, Is Ee4uirea: Al references
address j. p. al7 West 4sth 81.
/ CARETAKER--By man and wife. for pri-
waite house during summer, Ave years
/ reference HANSEN. 571 Amsterdam ave.
/ CARETAKERs by married couple: no in
cumbrance; care q house for summer;
/ best city reference A PEARSON. 25l East
3stl ST.
/ CARETAKER-- competent. &C
] i've elderly. temperance man. charge or
/ fIAa4l place in country ueaLness. order.
] tlorough ness, permission 20 keep swarm OF
{ bees III make wages s. a month, keep
I Protestant. Christian. l.. Tribune Uptown
Z once, 1864 Broadway.
! CABEFAKER-- and wife. 10 children.
/ would like care Tor house for the sum
/ n-ri best reference. JAMES RANDELLA
I 2l7 Hcsr Hist 81.
I COACHMAN. English. married. no children.
desires permanent position: city or ccun-
~ - years good city reference. ROB
EXITS, % East 5lst 81.
4 COACHMAN. - Gardener. useful. single
4i-e-siaL1s care horses. carriages, lawn
s .5l-.. furnace; wages. so: satisfactoIy
ieIerence- address W. BOX .. Tribune
I CoACHMAN.-B first class man: married
I H-et ~ reference from last employer Te-
gaTa4ng honesty, so5riety. capablllty. Ad-
dress JOHN 62s Park ave.
COACHNAS.-Msrri 30: family Twin,
I ~ horses: first class man strictly sober
MS tisss written personal references. GAY
NOR. TO East s4th ~.
COACHMAN.-Young man. good driver an.
ana rderi uHcerstaads polo ponies. Il
yes ezzerienees good references: city O
eouSuy' 4 BRENNAN l73 East 7Sd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

class Wart-s city o. country hotels OF rrI-
Ea'e houses low estimates. PAINTER ID
Nr.f 4-l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

-AD 5--zII5 Err work ~ any material
lo be- uluse-.ael 1l CWu typewriter.
evening". I1.--- aHs1ss-e and neat s-arv
ttzz.-sl.H. address BENJ. EHELICR-
2s5 81 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
CUNARD line

From Piers 51-52. North R'var
LIFERF DOL. via QUEENSTOWN
CAMPANIA MAR III 90 \.
ETRC RIA -....--............ADr - IL n
Catmania Apr. lOI JmbrIa .....-Aur. N
Lucauia- see Apr Il aroma ..... Nr- -
GIBRALTAR-TTALY
New modern Twin Screw Steamers
SLANONiA- APR. noon. MAY 90 Tury 10
PANNONIA. Apr 10. 4 T. NJ N4 80
CARPATHIA. April "a ? NJ Juns ~
Apply for illustrated booklets ~.
VERNON H. BROWN. - B'WAY. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT MS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THIS
TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS. WEDNFSrlA rs
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

OCEAN STEAMERS.

ILnCLLAED-AMERICA LINE
I'LL EeW Rotterdam. via Bor.o4---
u sailing WeluasLays as per sailles -
E,-4-l,-al --..---- .--A pr. 4. Do A. -
n,7a.iu ---.--.--.- APR. ~. 8 A. j.
NHrrd-LlI ...... AM is Noon.
New AUster-aun. Apr. -. A. ~.
Ne" gy.i9-s-rew New Amsterdam
1s.1Eo registered tons. Su 400 tons disp-ss--f
usut. tr.g n n, Arr- ~. Say 81 49,
Apply for special pamphlet
UCuau5-Ameri-a line. 80 Bv2v. n =
EE"D.E GOING ABROAD CoNsS[-ss
TilE EUROPEAN ADVERT -, ~
THAT APPEAR REG CL-AkLN - -
TElEt \E DN SUNDAYS. WLDNzS-lA--
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

- Derby NAN strong. Oh small private
country place. horses. C1ws garden good
reference. Address c.. care Of u. Duly
500 Ne=- L4a-a a-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

COACHdAN. USEFUL MANY swede.
smooth faced; good driver and generally
useful. cut lawns. etc. excellent refer
encss, speaks good English. CHARLES.
at Carpenters Bureau, 154 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

OACHBLAN.-NIarTied ed; Protestant: no chill
5ren; good, careful driver; sober and IN
dUsJri0us; good references. city or country;
country preferred. !. n. 176 East 10th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

FARMER (foremany-Go worker; Ameri-
can. has served years al the business;
experienced in all work horses cattle,
PIGS. all stock and machinery. excellent
hercsman: forty cows a. present. used 10
boarding and handling help; successful
with poultry, strictly sober and best refer
ences. q. c. Carpenters Bureau. 154 9th
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

,r-r-~r-s .- rselsa. garments Tarterns. eZ-
-.r..-..r ladies. -.~. -a-" -Hree- ta-
.tS-5E-.. --uEla--1 40 sullivan So. FIRST
ll-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

GOV ERNESS or CONPASION.-By young
woman, excellent references will act as
companion 10 lady going abroad or tray
cling or chaperon young ladies': teach OF
assist with studies. languages music. F.
g. Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. 503 bth ave
corner 42d e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
LovEaAN { co. REOPEN.
Brokerage Omces Fitted Up at % Conn
 merce St.

 Brokerage Omces Fitted Up at % COm-
 merce St.
 Messrs. Loveman & Co.. cotton future brokers. have0 re-opened their Mont gomery office and are now located at 36 Commerce Street, with Mir. Vim. F '. Mel. formerly with c. c. Abercrombie & Co, as manager. A portion of the storeroom occupied by the Jackson Hardware Company has been partition ed off and handsomely furnished as a brokerage office, with direct telegraph wires to all the exchanges of the world.
 This firm also has offices in BirminR- ham, Tuscaloosa and Anniston, and are members of the New Orleans and New York Cotton Exchanges, and the Chi cago Board of Trade. In addition to doing future business, they are large handlers of spot cotton. with buyers throughout the State. They own and operate several cotton congresses.
 Mir. A. P. Loveman. senior member of the firm, intends to spend a great deal of his time in Montgomery, where he has large number of friends
 MT. Mel has endeared himself to those who patronize the future brokers offices by his obliging and courteous manner and has the confidence of every one. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
sOusa,s program at the BIjOu.

The program arranged by Mir. Sousa for his coming concert in this city pre- sentS a list of selections that are not only of exceptional brilliance, but are certain to afford all classes of hear CTS several hours of genuine satisfac- tion and delight. He plays at the Bijou Friday, matinee only.
 The "Oberon" overture is a most beautifully-woven web of charming melody and Instrumental combination that suggests most subtly that mys- terious world, said to be peopled by elves, fays and mermaids. Cberon, the elfin king, has quarreIed with his fairy partner and vows never again to be reccnciled to her till he finds two low CTS constrant through every peril and temptation. The listeners will note that oberon's horn-eall opens the over ture and will be fascinated by the i'm pressiveness of the little phrase of on- ly three notes which Weber has given to the mellOw-voiced French horns. Soon are heard the faries' dainty tfp- toeing as expressed by the cIarinets speaking in accents hardly above a whisper Suddenly a single bold chord Is blazened out by trumpets and horns suggestive of the element of knightiy power. But most delightful of alt for the ear and the heart is the haunting melody that dominates the entire over. ture; always exaalipg like . subtle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
PREVENTATIVE"

authors have hitherto tried it with more or less success The most notv able instance perhaps being the late Wilson Barrett, who 'novslized'' ''The Sign of the Cross" after the play had been successfully produced on the stage.
 wagenhals & Kemper. who have been abroad obtaining theatrical at- fractions for their new Astor Theatre in New York. have secured plays by European authors tor Annie Russell, who is to star under their manage ment. She will begin her engagement in Boston next March in Prince Charming" a fantastic comedy by Jean Richepin and Henri Cain, which is to be produced by Mime. Bernhardt in Paris next season. It is also announc- ed that Miss Russell will dedicate the new Astor Theatre next autumn in- stead of next spring. Among the new plays purchased by Wagenhals x Kemper while abroad were T Give You My Word" by Mime. Greasac. which is to be produced simultaneous ly in four languaxes---In Italy by Mime. Duse, in France by Mime. Rejane, in Germany by Miss Sorma and in America by Miss Blanche Walsh. While In Germany the managers made a study of the revolving stages used there and decided to install one in the Astor Theatre next season. Blanche Walsh is to begin her next season at the Astor Theatre in a new play now being written for her by Clyde Fitch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
MRS. FRANCES WILSON.

MRS. FRANCES WILSON. Mrs. Mary Meyer. Thomson Avenue near Shell Road. Winfield. L. l., N. Y, writes:
 q have been annoyed with a cough for years.
 'often it was so bad that could moi sleep half the night Many peo WAS FEARED. pie thought had - consumption CUNsuHf-IiVN "A woman rec commended Peruna to me two years ago. I began to take Peruna and now I am perfectly free from cough.
 T am glad to say that Perana cured ally when I do not feel we'll and I also give 1t to my children.
 sPeruna is the best medicine for coughs and colds. I have told many people how much Peruna has helped me"
 A neglected cold is a we'll worn path to consumption.
 Many person catches cold and pays no attention to 1t.
 He scarcely recovers from the first cold when he takes the second.
 Still he gives it no heed. and possibly takes another cold, and so on.
 He doses himself with bromides quinines and various expectorants
 His case is catarrh, at this stage. and hi case should be treated & catarrh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
THREE FIRE ALARMS.
Department Called But Little Damage
 Was done.

Department Called But Little Damage
 Was done.
 Three runs to fires of minor consO- quenoe were made yesterday by the Montgomery Fro Department
 At 1O:33 o'clock yesterday morning. an alarm came In from the residence of Mrs. M. A. Bryan. at 40 Mobile street, where sparks from a chimney were scorching the roof. By the ef- fective use of babcocks, the fire was put out with trivial damage.
 At 11:12 a. m., the firemen were called to oue-story frame residence at 104 East Jefferson Davis Avenue. occupied by C. A. Parks. and owned by Hoo Dennis The fire was of the same ori- gin as tho Mobile street fire. and there was only about $1O damage to the roof. The third call of the day at 12:24 o'clock sent the fire department back to the roof. There was practically no damage the second time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
HOT CAMPAIGN IN LEIGHTON.
Law and Order League NOminates
 Lemay f0R Mayor.

Law and Order League NOminates
 Lemay f0R Mayor.
 Leighton, Feb. 3.-(Special)-At meeting of the Law and Order League of Leighton Wednesday evening 1t was decided that the League would not support Mayor Giddens, who is candidate for reelection to the office of mayor, because he would not definitely state which side he favored for or against whisky. In his stead. M. M. LeMay. prominent citizen and a red hot anti-whisky man, will prob ably be chosen. Both sides are work ing faithfully for their respective candidates and interest is fast reach- ing fever heat.
 Wednesday evening just after dusk some unknown person effected entrance into the rear of the store of Richard King, while the latter was at supper and secured two hams and probably other provisions. but nothing of more value was missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
JURY ACaUTTs SMITH.
No Evidence Against Young Ma
 Arrested of Crime.

No Evidence Against Young Man
 Arrested Of Crime.
 San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 3.-(Spe- ciaI)-Louis Smith Montgomery man has been acquitted of charge of robbery by a jury which could not find that the evidence connected him with the taking of $100 from E. r. Taylor, a railroad man from Alabama.
 Ike Abraham and Rocky" Glow ar rested for the same offense are await ing trial
 Taylor claimed that conspiracy was formed by the three men and that while he was on a dark street with Smith and Abraham they were held up by Glow, who was a stranger to him. The others yielded up some small change without demurring but Taylor made an intellectual fight for his money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

the police station. The remaining four are expected here in a few days.
 Heretofore the bicycle patroIman nave been furnishing their own bicy- cles while the city has been degravsy, ., the expenses of repairs to them. The machines being used by these patroI- men have become dilapidated and 1t ta great qualification to the men to know that the citywill hereafter furn. isn the bicyelaS and pay for the repairs.
 Four of the new bicycles will be used oy the four bicycle patrolmen on tho force. Two of the rnachi les will re- main in reserve in case any of the bI- cycles should break down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Now after trying but one treatment of your pyramids am free to tell all sufferers of this dreadful disease to fry this medicine-the Pyramid Pile Cure. It will cure when all others fail. Sincerely yours, G. Braneigh. Echellburg. Pa
 Anyone suffering from the terrible torture, burning and itching of piles. will get instant relief from the treat ment we send out free. at our own expense, in plain sealed package, tG everyone sending name and address,
 Surgical operation for piles Is nerve racking, cruel. and rarely a permanent auccess. Here you can get a treat. nent that Is quick, easy to apply and Inexpensive, and free from the public ttv and humiliation you suffer by doc- tors examination.
 Pvramid Pile Cure is made in the form of "easy to use" suppositories The coming of cure Is felt the mo- ment you begin to use 1t, and your suf- ferring ends.
 Send your name and address at once to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 1856 Pyramid Building Marshall, Mich, and get, Dy return mail, the treatment we will send you free. in plain, sealed wrapper.
 After seeing for yourself what 1t ca1 do. you can get a regular full size pack age from any druggist at 50 cents each or. on receipt of price we will mail you same ourselves if he should not have q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
adv-7t
An Property Should be treated AIsk,

All Property Should be Treated AIfIxs Charleston News and Courier
 The owners of railroads are as much entitled to the protection and fair ad a mintstration of the laws as the owners of houses and lands or any other sort of property. The man who appeals tn the people for election to the highest office in their gift on the ground that he is antagonistic to the industries fn which money is invested Is unwor. politician in the land today is the pol- itician who seeks for official prefer ment because he regards 1t as .popu- lar to oppose the corporations, and ha lays himself under suspicion whenever he seeks to lift himself LID into official place by the declaration of his antagon. ism to what are called vested inter ests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
aAIy Tomhox Glrln at ntiou.

ASAAARVs GAEAN At oll0us
 The attraction coming to the Biiou the last three nights of this week and saturday matinee is the latest popular play entitled. My Tomboy Girl"
 This clever play has caught the pub lies fancy and has scored a great sue. cess with big audiences who have wit messed It. There is no doubt that 1t will repeat the favor that has been &C., corded 1t in other cities and right here In our own town. It Is a play that appeals to the popular taste. and has as its bright brilliant star the talent ed little actress, Lottie Williams, in the title role.
 My Tomboy Girl" is described as q sensational. spectacular, musical. conae- dy-drama by Charles B. BIaney, the well-known author and manager It Is said that he has put plenty of fresh ideas and valuable material in this pro- duction. So far as the plot is con eerned. 1t bears every evidence of good judgment in the matter of dramatic interest. While several types of char actors new to the stage are introduced with realistic effects, the story treats Of different phases of love and hate i; joy and sorrow; vice and virtue; d scheming lover; a villainous outlaw; a faithful negro; the stern old uncle i; fresh newsboy; a dude; fly cop; a German count, and little waif, hvo years old These are the leading char acters that have much to do with the formation of the plot and the unraveI- ing thereof.
 During the action of the play the whole gannut of human emotion isl de- picted and played upon in so thrilling and skilIful manner as to suggest the familiar and effective style of Charles Dickens. the celebrated English au- thor.
 Miss Williams. in the dual role of Josie and Captain Charlie. has firmly established herself in the good graces of theatre-goer, if critics of other cities are to be relied upon. The play Is splendidly mounted and scenically is said to be one of the most costly on the road. It is in four acts and eleven scenes. One of the scenes shows the exterior of the Twenty-third Street Ferry; and another the interior Of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, in New York The old plantation; the bandits cave the Tpmb's Court; and the revelry at moonlight with half a hundred people on the stage at once, altogether made magnificent pictures It Is story and play that appeals to every man and woman.
 The large cast includes besides Miss Williams. the following actors: Nellie Maslcell. Maud Kelett, Harriet Davis, Viola Mcdonald. Allie Marshall. Grace Warren, May Dickson, sybile Brennan, Madge Robinson, May Wyndham. Helen Dickson. W. II. Stevens, AL Lester. J. E. La Saint, F. Whitehouse, I. s. Hill, Edward B. Giles, Leo Doherty, Gordan Thomas, Howard Bolton, W. B. Handy, 8. Alston, Charles Hines, F. E. Page. Strap Hill and handsome cho- rus of pretty girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
NOTICE.

Taking effect February 10th, 1906, we the Following undersigned Master Plumbers of the city of Montgomery, mutually agree to make estimates only to Property Owners or their duly au- thorized Real Estate Agents on all con- tract plumbing work
 Webber & Johnston,
 The Patrick P. Bailey co.
 Whitaker & Meadow,
 M. B. Barrett,
 Pagan & BFessingham,
 F. Jno. McCosker & CO,
 J. A. Murray & Co,
 P. J. Loughran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Tart ana Carmen.

Secretary Taft is a great admirer Of Speaker Cannon. He insists. too, that Uncle Joe" looks like Abraham Lin coin. The Secretary was at the eapl. tol few days ago and while walking the speakers lobby met Mir Cannon, Hello. there. Abe. how are you, AbeY' exclaimed the Secretary MT. secre- tary." said the speaker in a low voice, don't say that out loud; your break poor old Uncle Shelby's heart; It's been his stock in trade for To! these thirty years.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

A common cold is acute catarrh.
 Finally. if the cold Is allowed to con- tinue. 1t becomes chronic catarrh.
 Mrs. Frances Wilson. 33 Nelson street. Clinton. Mass.. writes:
 Had you seen me at the time of my illness and now, you would not wonder that I take delight in sounding tho praises Of Peruna.
 My ailment was a severe cold which attacked the bronchial tubes and lungs, T followed your special directions and after using six bottles of Peruna l was on my feet again.
 T think Peruna is a wonderful med icine."
 All colds. coughs. bronchitis. iarynEi- tis and tonsilitis should be treated as catarrh. as they are ia reality catarrh The success of Peruna in relieving these cases entirely depends upon the fact that Peruna is a cakarrh remedy It relieves catarrh wherever located in the system. Whether in the throat bronchial tubes or lungs. CONSUMPTION multitude of peo-
 pie from consump- FHEVENTED. tion by eradicat- :. ing catarrh before it reaches the Iungs The tendency of catarrh of the throat or head Is to spread downward to the lungs If taken cases.
 We have in our files many testinon- ials from people who thought they were victims of consumption, but have been permanently relieved by the faithful use of Peruna, thus showing that catarrh was really the cause oe their ailments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

stations nearly completed in West End and North Montgomery.
 The Council has advertised for bids for a steamer for one of these stations. and the bids will be opened at the meeting of the Council Monday night Several representatives of fire engine manufacturers are fin the city in the hope of being awarded the contract for the engine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
44nroyxn,a in Towne Tuenday.

The farce Browns in Town is an extraordinary one. for the reason that If is widely different from anything that has been seen on the stage in number of years. It is built on novel lines. Its dialogue is crisp and fresh and in action it is about as brisk as they make them. Moreover, the people in the cast are said to be competent and young actors.
 There are no cases of mistaken iden- ttty no strong minded mother-in-laws
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
MRS. ADDIE HARDING.

 D RoBABLY every case of consump- ton begins with cold.
 Consumption is generally class ed as a hereditary disease, but con- sumption Is not hereditary. A constitutional weakness is inheri- ted which renders one liable to con- sumption.
 Even people who have strong lungs may acquire consumption from cold. Mrs. Addie Harding. 121 W. Brighton Ave. Syracuse. N. Y, writes: q have been a user of Peruna for the last twelve years and can truthfuily say that there is no better medicine on earth.
 with me 1t is a sure preventative
 for colds and many "A SURE other ills. Tn my
 home can always PREvENTATIvE.a be found bottle
 of Peruna. Two or three times a year I am troubled with my throat.
 T always had to have the services of my physician two or three times in each case.
 Although a user of Peruna, never thought of taking it for my throat un- til about two years ago. 'T tried Peruna to cheek it. and to my great delight was not troubled with the smothered and choked feeling and never have since.
 T can check it every time with Peruna.
 q certainly would not be without Peruna one minute"