davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Brazil and the United States.
Albert Hale. in the Reader.


American ideals of liberty and democracy
have become the Brazilians' ideals; they
admire our rapid skillful and exact way of
doing things. our practical adaptation OF
means to an end While they perceive that
"the Englishman often does without un-
Outstanding and that the German often
understands without doing" they feel that
we manage to get out Of anything the most
there is in 1t. They are a quick-witted
people. these Brazilians; they are sick of
spreadeagleism; II we boast Of our morals
they counter by stories of corruption: II
we claim that we produce more than
enough to feed the world. they point to
our slums and to our sweat shops and
child-Iabor factories: but when they see
that we accomplish what we set out to ac-
complish, they openly express a wish to
follow our example. They are then devoted
to us as long as they are convinced that
our way Is better way. and are eager to
advance in sympathy with and for US. The
spirit of democracy Is today a part of their
being; they are proud to be one Of a fam
lily of republics. Of which they gladly ac-
knowledge US to be the leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Irving's Audiences.
From the London Express.

THE late Sir Henry Irving was much
more than a great actor; he was great
educator" said Mr.. Bran Stoker last night
at the Westbourne Park Institute in a
touching eulogy Of the famous actor-man-
ager, with whom he was SO closely associ-
ated for thirty years.
when he began his own management
he resolved that theater could be a place
of education. and he made 1t so.
THE committee appointed for the revi-
sion of the Bible. when they had finished
their labors, went in body to the Lyceum
and placed it on record that this theater
is place for good
Wherever he went he became recog-
nized educational force. He was asked to
lecture at Harrow School. at Oxford by
DR.. Jowett at Cambridge, and most of the
other great universities in all parts Of the
world.
IF all the people who went to see Irv-
Ing" added the lecturer. were placed in
a long line, allowing each a yard of space.
and the sun rose at the head of the pro-
cession, when it set yearly twelve hours
later a thousand miles of people would
still be waiting to see Irving.
"They would stretch 12.o00 miles, allow
ing the low average of 1000 for each per-
Torrance.
And of all the millions of people who
saw him" concluded Mr.. Stoker, there
was not one who did pot take away some
noble thought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

11tt1o Ct01y AD0ut CettiHY.
En- PEASANT. before getting back to Gen.
Shafter again. there is little story about
that getting" business which. IL you are
in right, you will hear whispered around
the world where there are American SOL
diers. generally at bunk fatigue" and the
whispers considerably soft-pedaled. at
that. The little story may be told briefly
One OF the young men to be given COM
mission in the regular army shortly after
the beginning of the Spanish war bore a
noted name. He was. however, a very
rash and fmpetuous young man. Born
little or no. feeling for rough or seasoned
men.
The regiment to which he was attached
was ordered to the Philippines. 1t was a
crack regiment. comprising many hardy
brittle fellows who had seen real frontier
soldering and difficult Indian campaigning
When the new young officer Joined the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
No Longer "slaves."

From the shanghai Mercury.
:. oTha word '.nutsaf' or slave has hither-
to been used by all the Manchurian officials
as wen as military officials In addressing
the throne, but 1t is now proposed to stop
such words being used hereafter and to
order them to use the word "ghen' or SER
want of a sovereign. which is at present
used by Chinese officials and civil officials
An imperial decree to That effect will be
issued when the new administrative system
is published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

MY son. I wish you would grow up to be
an honest man."
We'll, it's up to you to make it possible,
dad" =
How so?"
Leave me lots Of money when you die !"
Houston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

Do not think of your faults: still less of
others faults; in every person who comes
near you look for what is good and strong;
honor that: rejoice in 1t! and as you can.
try to initiate It, and your faults will drop
on like dead leaves when their time comes
Home Notes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
D YEARS SUFFERING Cured Sound and We'll By Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
 ment at Expense of 75c.

"I had been suffering for twelve years with sore on my limb, and had physicians give me treatment, and none gave me any relief until I got hold of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and l was cured sound and well with one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment. Ihave confidence in Cuticura and would not take ten dollars for one box if I knew that I could not get any more" D. NJ. Robertson,
 Sept. 2o, 1905. Newton, Miss.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Hamor, Som Pimpes scrofua, from Infancy to Ages consisting of Cueura Soap, 2sc, Ointment soc hesot, vsnt 50c tin form Chocolate Coated Pills, 1sc per vial of co., may had of all druggis single eel often eurea Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, bosfon, Mas. Mailed Free, flov 10 Care for Skin, Sctp and Henp azd < How to Cure 1orturing Eexens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
TRAVELLING MAN UNCONSCIOUS.
Found By Members Of order In Help-
 Iena Condition.

Found By Members Of Order In Help
 lesa Condition.
 Anniston. June S-(Special.)-J. H. Walker, travelling representative of the Georgia Carolina Cement Company, was found by fellow travelling men three days ago near the union depot, wandering around in an aimless and unconscious condition, said to be sui fering from some peculiar brain trou- ble which rendered him unable to give any account of himself and from which he has since been and yet remains quite Ill
 He was taken up by drummer friends and carried to the Alabama hotel where he was placed under the care of physician and given other necessary attention. His identity was only today ascertained. Being member of the T. P A he was cared for as such Though yet quite i'll. 1t is thought he Is improving and hopes for his recoV- cry are entertained.
 Lem Simmons was married Tuesday in Cherokee county despite the ava lanches of opposition his mother hurled against it. His ladylove, who was from Birmingham. was brought here Sunday night for the purpose of con summating the marriage contract De- tween the lovers, but their program
 
 sonville and from there to Piedmont, only to be met at each place with op- position so fierce as to prohibit the legal sealing of their marriage vows Finally at some sequestered spot in Cherokee. beyond the limit of tele- graphic and telephonic communication, they found a preacher that tied the knot.
 The county commissioners have de- cided that there will be only one poll ing place in Rabbittown better known as Beat No. 10, and the polling place shall be on King Mountain ih house to be erected by citizens of the beat. Heretofore the polling place has been in the lower end of the beat. there were petitions to make two polling places in the beat and the decision of the commissioners puts the polling place about the center of the beat, which is a satisfactory settlement to all con cerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Anniversary Of Pasforate of Rev. R. C.
 Judktns.

AnmlNGF0uEy N 0B I'G&fOTatG OH fdeFs N- Ss
 Judktns.
 The first anniversary oF tho nastorate of Rev. Robert C. Judkins of the Dex- ter Avenue Baptist Church for negroes will be celebrated with series of ser vices beginning Sunday and continuing thro Igh to Thursday.
 The anniversary sermon will he preached Sunday morning by Rev. I. T. Simpson of Opelika. and Simpson will preach the sermon for ordination of deacors Sunday night.
 There will be services at the church three nights next week In celebration of the successful years work of the new preacher. Monday night there will be lecture on 'Woman, the Master piece" by Rev. E. W. D. Isaac of Nashville, Tenn. Wednesday night there will be a meeting for the ordina- ton of deacons. Thursday night there will be a reception to the pastor and a literary and musical program will be executed.
 Judkins is an educated negro who has the esteem of the white and black per sons alike. He has served prominent churches of his race in Virginia, al- though he Is a native of Montgomery County. He takes pride Tn the fact that he began life in the cotton fields near Mount Melgs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
MONTGOMERY (, ,.,..Nr oUoTATioS

(COrrected DallyJ
 These prices are at wholesale and nos to stsr"h|corn s01oc: standard Eooos pearl shc: gloss lumD shc: nickel pack
 Rice-Extra fancy sMc; head 40sc: brok- saitGLiveTpooi .1: Virginia Soc.
 vineEar--Per gallon 14@22o
 Io% GiOho: choice ll@l1%c: fancy is0
 'G soda fansy sas Xxx .ns.,
 FIour-Basis of barrels: High patent SS: fancy patent s5. 25; half patent .7S.
 Grits-Per bbl sS SO; per sack sl. 90
 Lard-Leat. exc; compound 7&c: basis
 Hams-Dove l5c; others l5h014c.
 Grain and Hay-Bran t1. a5; shorts q. 90: ed ed 4se White lsc; white clipped soc: timo-- thy s1 O5; Johnson grass 70c: rust proof
 Cotton seed hulls-Lcose. per ton SC: baI- ed s7; sacks 's; cotton seed seed meal t2s. 50; stock S4 50 bbl.; red stock S5 bbl. Louisiana onions Sl.25 bushel: white peas $2: 25 bush lon; fancy full cream cheese daisies l4h Q l5c; fancy HIP peanuts 6c lb; lemons $5 S0; s!r4S ss7S crate: ate snap beans szSss. 25 crate: peaches $1,75 crate; pineapples Ss.2 crate cantaIoupsS t,S sc gss2Si Srx ss,,.a ,7O. kfSs fWSooi@ciear aas to a4~ ..lAlsAIiM Chickens-Hens 30 e 35c: rrVers aSc: br"lI- CTS 2OQ26c
 Canned Gooes-Salmon chums tl; pinks s1 10. Columbia River el. 50: aockeyea :i 50: sardines. American H-oil s2. 75; mus tard g. s5: imported sug$lt @ s Gys.eEs F. " ,omatoes- 2~lb. s1: 3-lb. S1. 2k MOiasses-GeoTgia cans; barrel aSo psI syrup, Log Cabin. gallons SlA; h EallonS | Sf .50: quarts $4 2b per dos EuEar-Granulated 6ke: F. r. C. Sko Country butter-12h e zoe. Eggs--lbc.
 seed-Rys $l per bu; wheat S1. .o5: barley s1; crimson clover 12c: alfalfa lA020c par | ib.: onion sets, white skin tS; pearl S: blue grass l5@lse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
OLIyER-wALLACE.
DadevilIe Seems to Be Having Buflding
 Boom.


 Dadeviile, June .S.--(Special j--Mrs. Ada E. Oliver and Frank Wallace were married at the home of the bride at this place last evening at S:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George l.. Bell in the presence or large number of relatives and friends of the bride ard groom.
 The June teerm of Chancery Court for this county convened here yesterday with Chancellor W. W. Whiteside pre- siding. There are some thirty hve cases on the docket and court will be In session until tomorrow.
 Miss DeNeal Stewart. formerly music teacher here, now of Lafayette, is vis- ting friends In Dadeville this week.
 Miss Emma Harrison, a primary teacher in the DadeviIlc High School, and who has been critically i'll for some time. Is reported much better.
 Rev. H. M. Stevenson, pastor of the Dadeville Methodist Church, has been conducting a revival at his church this week The services are we'll attended and much good Is being done.
 While Dadeville has been gradually building up for several years there is nearer a building boom on in the town now than ever before Amorg the new buildings are two-story brick livery stable, 50x100 feet, being erected by Herren Brothers, two elegant residences by W. H. Oliver and W. F. Leach on Tal1assee Street, one on Tallassee Street by J. w. Barnes. Besides these the Dadeville Hardware Company will shortly begin the erection of two story brick business house on the south lIde of the public square and Herren Brothers two two-story business houses on the north side of the square. Near ly every residence in town has been repainted and repaired and there Is a general appearance of progress and pros pertty about the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Candidate for Alternate United states
 Senator Delivers Address.

Brewton, June S.-tSpecial)-Ex- Governor Joseph F. Johnston, candi- date for Alternate United States Sena- tor. spent yesterday in Brewton and addressed a number of citizens at the court house last night on the issues of the campaign.
 C. L. Sowell, Jr.. brought the first cotton bloom of the season in this sec ton to town this morning from his farm two miles north of Brewton.
 The School Improvement Club gave a lawn party last night at the resi- dence of Probate Judge M. F. Brooks on Parker Avenue. Refreshments were served and a neat sum realized.
 The residence of Thomas Jernigan, in Alec. was on fire this morning, but the flames were extinguished bfore any material damage was dine.
 Dr. J. A. B. Lovett, late President of the Ninth District Agricultural School at Blountsville. a candidate TOT Commissioner of Agriculture, is spend ing A few days in Brewton, the guest of his son. pr. w. A. Lovett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
SHOT IN BACK.
White Man Kills Negro Who Abused
 Him.

White Man Kills Negro Who Abused
 Him.
 Sulligent, June s.-(Special "A white man by the name of Sanderson shot and instantly killed Bart Watson. a negro man. yesterday evening at this place.
 The cause of the killing Is not known. No one saw it although sev- eral men were near by. About all that is known is what Sanderson himself told.
 He says the negro made some abusive remark to him. He then went out in town and borrowed a pistol and went back where the negro was at work at saw mill and waited around. about and hour, for a good opportunity to shoot him
 He saw the negro sit down to rest at last little away from the other workmen. when he went up behind and shot him in the back. The bullet passed through the heart and death was instantaneous. Sanderson was at once arrested and sent to Jail at Yer non.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
NEW THEATRE BUILDING.
Decatur to Have Handsome Place Of
 Amusement.

Decatur, June S.-tSpeoial. l-Ihe contract for the new Lyceum Theatre was let yesterday. The contract price is nearly $l5.O0j, Work on the build ing will start within the next few days and tha building Is to he completed "V September t5. The theatre will be own ed by the Lyceum Stock Company, which company Is composed of local business men.
 The theatre will be located at the corner of Church and Canal Streets, in the business section of the city. When completed this will be one of the best theatre buildings m this portion of the State. The manager of the theatre will be Thorn IS Polk Littlejohn of Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

The bakery has also been purchased by MT. Carlisle and 1t will be man aged by I. A. Kent, an experienced man in the business. ..
 The ice factory is now running full time and is making an excellent grace of Ice.
 Buck Lindsey, the alleged bigamist: failed to make the necessary bond and was carried to Jail at Elba yesterday. He pleaded mot guilty on the ground that he married Mrs. Lindsay No. Tn Florida Neither he nor Mrs. Lindsey No. had a divorce or any proceedings towards securing one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
HUMOR COVERED
 HEAD AND SCALP
Bothered With itching for a Lons Time = Found No Relief Until Cuticura Was Used = Kentucky Lady Now Completely We'll.
WISHES SUCCESS TO
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"After using Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment, and Pills, am very glad to say I am entirely relieved of that itching humor of the head and scalp which I was bothered with quite 8 length of time. did not use the Cuticura Rem- edies more than three times before l began to get better, and now I am com pletely well. Isuffered with that humor on my head, and found no relief until l took the Cuticura Remedies. think l used several cakes of Cuticura Soap, three boxes of Ointment, and two vials of Pills. I am doing all can to publish the Cuticura Remedies, for they have done me good, and know they will do others the same. With best wishes for your success" Mrs. Mattie Jackson,
 June l2, 1905. Mortonsville, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
MANY BUSINESS CHANGES.
Enterprise Has Several New Stores and
 Enterprises.

Enterprise, June s,-(speeial)-eeV- eral business changes have been made in the city during the past fe wdays.
 C F. Mizen bought the livery pusi- ness of Carlisle and Ramsey and Will conduct an extensive business at the same stand l..
 A new and uptodate restaura ls now heinz managed by Walker and IIpfto II is modelled after the best city arrangements.
 Jim Ramsey bought the beef market owned by Stokes and Company
 Albert McGowan is preparing 10 open up an extensive stock of general merchandise In the stand formerly oc- cupied by him.
 A B. Carlisle recently bought the interests of Hanks Brothers in the gro cary near the Enterprise Beef Market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Mrs. AdeIine Norman Dead.

LoWndesbOro. June 6,-IopecIaI'J- Mrs. Adeline P. Norman, an aged wo- man of Lowndesboro, died Monday night at the home of her niece, Mrs. Joseph Dickson. She was eighty-one years of age. and had been In feeble health for sevoral years. She was the widow of Riley p. Norman, who had preced here to the grave forty-nIne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
shemeId's New stove rInnt.

ShtffieId. June ISpeHlaI l--TN0 Lizzie bowman Company, capitalized at s40O0O has just been organized here, by Sheffield capitalists. for the pur- pose of manufacturing stoves and ranges and the Mckay harrows. Ma terial has been ordered for the build ing and construction will begin as soon as il arrives
 It has been demonstrated that tine best ranges and stoves in the world can be made in Sheffield, and this is the fourth plant of it's kind organized heEe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
BREAD.

Fresh at Dowe's every afternoon, fn- ciudinG Sunday.
 All kinds of Delicious Bread, Graham, Whole Wheat, Rye snd Bos- ton Brown Bread
 Also fresh Rolls every day. Try Dowe's Breads once.
 Then you just can't get along with any other make.
 DOwess Bread is Best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

St Louis. June s.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows:
 Wheat July S1% asked: range so@s0% to s1% September s1 1e QS1&; range 30 to 81%. COrn:- July 4s%G4s bid; range 4sM to 4s% @
 49B. September BOX; range 4sx to 4sA.
 Oats:- July 36h bid. september s5ts bid; range s4% to s4h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. June S.-Further advance in London tin: spot f1s3 los and futures f1s2 ss, Local market firm and higher; spot $40. % e $40. 25.
 Copper higher; fss for spot and FRS for futures in London. Locally unchanged; Lake SIS. 75 e $l9. %: electrolytic SIS. 72h O SIS. 75; casting SIS. 25 a s1S.37h.
 Lead unchanged f17 in London and $5. 90 @ S5. 95 locally.
 Spelter unchanged in both markets E25 15s in London and $6. 009 $6. 10 locally
 Iron higher abroad: standard foundry sos Sd and Cleveland warrants soc Sd. Locally unchanged: No 1 foundry northern $lS.75@ s19. 00; No. 2 do and No. do. Southern SIS. 25 Qsls.5 50: No. do Southern SIT 7.75@ SIS. .oa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
MARINE NEWS.
Mobile. June S.-No arrivals of e

New Orleans. June S.-C!eared Strs.. Mic Rragua. Nor Sareussen. Port Cortez. Arka- dia. Amn Martin. Porto Rico. Author. Br., Dean. for Bremen. Clara IelCk. Ger. Fret querst, Mobile. Kirkstall Br. inde. Belize,
 Port Eads June 8 Arrived Strs.. City of Tampico. Nor Olsen, Vera Grtl and Tam pico Utstein. Nor. Knudsen. Porto Cortez. Bluetields Nor. Halversen Biu-ftelds. San Juan, Amn-. Foss. Porto Rico. Fl Dorado, Ann, Prescott. New York Greenbrer. Br-. Nader, Port Llmon.
 Sailed: strs.. Espana. Nor, Danielsen. Port Cortez, Alps. Ger. Reicke, Port Limnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June s.-Cotton seed oil barely steady; prime crude 30Q38Ac: do yellow 371Ac
 Coffee spot Rio steady; No. invoice 7%c: mild steady; Cordova 9A aI2Jac
 Fair refining 15-16Q2 ? 31-32c; centrifuRal 96-test 315-3293lkc: molasses sugar 11-16 e 23-32c refirAd steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
REMARKS:

REMARKS: Temperatures are nearly stationary in all portions of the belt Light. scattered show CTS have fallen in extreme eastern districts. and a heavy rain accom- panied with hail. is reported from Gainesville, in Northern Flor ida.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER.
 Section Directorl Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

Tie low pressure area central over North tlonary and It's energy has decreased con- slderahlY It has caused additional rains over nearly all the northern border. with showers southward through the Lake region
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

New Orleans, June s-Sugar quiet open kettle centrifugal 393 7-l6c; centrifugal @3Ac.
 Molasses and syrup nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
THE WEATHER

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 RuIletlA- United States Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau
 LOcu ObservntiOn.
 (CeuLrnl Tkme.l Montgomery Ala. June s, 1SO6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

ed steady at an advance of five points and closed steady, net unchanged to five points higher. Sales 5l.250 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

Wilmington. N. C.. June s.--Spirits turpen- tine. nothing doing: receipts 61 casks.
 Rosin. nothing doing; receipts PTS.
 Tar firm. $1 90; receipts 50.
 Crude turpentine firm: hard s2.s0; dip s4. 40: virgin s4. 75; receipts 8s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Montgomery, Ala. J'

Maximum temperature for day. 94 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 1l deg. Average temperature for day. s2 deg. Normal temperature for day. 7S deg. Accumulated def since Jan. 1. POS deg. Aver. relative humid, for day, 5S per ctt Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 24 54 inches.
 River Bulletin
 (OhaervntiOn at a.JA.. 7ath M. Tims-i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga. June s.-Turpentine firm 57Ac: sales 95S; receipts 657: shipments
 Rosin firm: sales s,2ss: receipts 1905; s3.50@s3. TO; D $3.7o@s3. 80; 8. s.s5@ s4. %; F .O5; s4 10; H q. 20; I s4, 25; K S4.35; .46: s4.e5: we S4.s0: wv $5. .00Q S5.o5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
|. '.-IadiCatsa rise. -IudiGAtss fAlA
River Forecast.
Weather CoDditI0nA

The upper Coosa and Alabama will remain practically stationary: the lower Coosa VIII rise slightly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
sT. LOuIs CLOSING MARKETs.

Charleston. S. C., June s.-Turpentine steady: sales 125 casks at 57c. Rosin noth- ing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
MEMPHIs COTTON OIL.

Memphis, June S.-Cotton seed oil prime crude 30@ 30h hc; prime summer yellow 33c; {; prime meal s26. 25 e $26 50; prime cake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, June S.-Cotton seed oil steady: prime 36hc; crude 31e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
JOHNSTON IN BREWToN.

Casino Matinee today. Free outdoor exhibition at 4:3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.

For the ss hours ending e. m.. 7Sh
 meridian fime- Montgomery, Ala. June 6. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
NEGROES TO CELEBRATE.

Casino Matinee today. Free outdoor exhibition at 4t3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

and the middle Mississippi Valley. and l. over the South. Generally fair weather hes prevailed in South Atlantic and Gulf dh- tricts and the Plateau and Pacific coast re- gions. and fair weather. with moderatey high day temperatures. will continue m fnis section tonight and Saturday. The barom- eter is nearly normal over the Atlantic coast and the Plateau districts. No decided temperature change has occurred In any portion of the country
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.