davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-29

THE Postmaster of Chicago has
barred women from his office, al
though they may have passed success
full civil service examination as to quail.
ifications. He declares that they are
incapacitated for much of the work
and when pinned down for an expla-
nation admits that it is mainly owing
to the fact that they have not physical
strength to wrestle with heavy mail
pouches. Well, neither have all men,
whose political influence lie generally
accepted as an ample substitute. The
fact is, that in all employments there
should be both men and women en-
gagged jointly, so that tasks may be
allotted in conformity with ability to
discharge them. The inability or
helplessness OF women-as some people
insist upon placing it's largely over
rated, as witness the patient endur,
ance they often display under adverse
circumstances and their aptitude in
overcoming seemingly hopeless OBJ
stscles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
REMAINS ARE FOUND.
Body of Young Man Mangled by South. eru Train.

Body of Young Man Mangled by South
 ern Train.
 Huntsville. Oct. 1s-(special. J. scattered bits of the body of Thomas simmons. an employe of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad, along the track of the Southern RaiI- road west of Huntsville yesterday.
 The mangled flesh. bone and cloth ing were strewn along the track a distance of nearly two miles. The only means of identifying the body was found when a return coupon of a trip pass issued Thomas Simmons from Huntland to Huntsville and re- turn was found. Simmons was believ- ed to have fallen between cars while stealing a ride on a passenger train. It is not known what train killed him.
 Several of the automobile enthusias sts Of this city have entered their cars In a series of races to be had at the tair grounds race track Friday. These are to be the first speed tests eve, witnessed here and there Is much in- terest in the results.
 Willis W. Garth and Miss Louis Dodsworth. two of the most prominent young people in Huntsville society were married tonight at 8 o'clock in the Episcopal Church. in the presence of brilliant company of relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed Jointly by Rev. Dr. J. M. Canister and Rev. Willoughby Claybrooke, retired rector and rector of the church.
 The bride was attended by her maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Richardson daughter of Congressman William Richardson. of this city. and her bridesmaids. Misses Alice Garth. sister of the groom. Elizabeth Woodson of Owensboro. Ky. Elizabeth and Ellale Chapman of Huntsville, Frank Saunders of Jackson. Miss. and Susie Dement, of Huntsville. James H. Pride of Huntsvie was best man and the at- tendants were Messrs. Robert F. New man and John A. Matthews of Birm. ingham. Albert R. Erskine of Memphis John V. Matthews and Roy Lyle of Huntsville.
 After the ceremony the bridal party was rendered a supper at the home of Col. w. W. Garth. grandfather of the groom. MT. Garth and bride left at 10 o'clock on bridal trip of several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
SOME FACTS CONCERNING
 4 VERY IMPORTANT PERSONA GE

fore 1t is a good policy to trim them at home.
 Nothing. by the way. makes a hand somer present for the little newcomer. and 1t need not be an expensive one.
 Wicker hampers if bought in the baby department. are certainly not cheap. but if purchased in the base ment of the ordinary department store among the clothesbaskets and other wicker ware--they may be had for a very reasonable price. A big bow of ribbon tied on the cover will transform 1t, and the inside can be very inex- pensively and daintily trimmed with two and a half yards of point d'esprit net at 35 cents yard. shrred over pale blue or pale pink cambric. The edges should be finished off with mex pensive beading and cents a yard Valenciennes edge or else a narrow plating of the nst.
 The tray should contain four pockets, one at each corner. and fancy pin cushion in the center of one of the long sides.
 The lower portion of the hamper can have two little sachets of orris root and violet tackled to it's sides. A really dainty hamper can be had in this way for $7, and quite a pretty one for s. By watching sales it might even be possible to get one up for less.
 In the shops, when trimmed, they range from SIS to $3o.
 These hints will perhaps help the young mother.
 The only invention which has not yet been discovered in the baby line is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
POLITICAL FIELD DAY.
Election To Be Held In FOrty-Two


 States Nov. 6.
 On the 9th of November. elections will be held in forty-two States. Ore gon selected its State officers last June, and Maine and Vermont did the same in September. A Governor and other State officers will be chosen in Ala cut idaho, Iowa, Kansas. Massachu- setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska. Nevada. New York, North Dakota. South Coralina. South Dakota Texas.
 New Hampshire elects only govern or: Tennessee a Governor and Railroad Commissioner. and Pennsylvania, a tor General and Secretary of internal
 Minor State officers or justices of the Supreme Court are to be. voted for in Ida, North Carolina, Delaware. Utah. Washington and Montana.
 ed in Arkapsas deorga: ., Misvs;tss,DR Maryland. Kentucky and New Jersey. Hawaii and Porto Rico.
 The terms of thirty United States Legislatures of Maine. Oregon. Arkan- sas and Georgia, which elect Senators. have already been chosen. In the fol- lowing States the Legislatures will be
  ware Texas. Kentucky. New Hamp- shire Kansas, Tennessee. Montana. Massachusetts Illinois. Iowa, New Jer- sey. Idaho, West Virginia. Louisiana- South Dakota. Mississippi. Virginia. Ne braska Alabama. Minnesota. Colorado. North Carolina, South Carolina, Wyo- ming and Rhode Island.
 Aside from the two principal politi- in the field. The Prohibitionists every state. In less than half a dozen dates. In California Hearsfs Inde- pendence League has put up a separate ticket. In New York and Massachu- setts the candidates of the Independ- ence League are the same as those on the Democratic tickets Tn New York the Municipal Ownership Party. has q ticket in the field. In Texas the Re- rublicans are split into two factions and each has nominated a State ticket. In Colorado there Is an independent candidate for Governor in addition to the tickets put up by the Republican. Democratic and Socialist organizations. In several States the Independent La- bor Party has put up candidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Remarkable Cure for Epilepsy.

Both sexes and all ages who have any symptoms of Epileptic Fits or any nervous twitching or trembling. should use Elixir KOsine at once the only guaranteed curn.
 w. F. Fed rnann. the well-knowr druggist of Kansas Citv. Mo, wrtes:--. Our experience with Elixir Kosin has been truly remarkable and beyond our most sanguine expectation. The many cases that have come under our personal observation that have been vase improved and benefrial place Us Tn position to recognize q remedy of true merit.
 From a passive interest in this re- narkable preparation. we have become very enthusiastic. We do not hesi tate to give our persora al guarantee to anyone who Is afflicted with this terri tlc disease. Epilepsy"
 Elixir Kosine Is free from alcohol. cocaine. morphine or opiates It IS 5? uniformly successful that it Is soll with suarante.. The price, $1.50. Wil' be refunded by E. G. Fowler it not fully satisfied after using Il bottle. This trial is given at our expense, Mail or ders filled, The Eosine CompanJ Washington, D. c. or E. G. Fowler.
 -fri-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
TWO YEARS OF SCIATlcA Awful Suffering of a Loco- motive Engineer.
 
 Patient Perma aently Cured by Dr.. Williams Pink Pills. After Being Confined to Bed For Months and When Ordinary Remedies Failed to Bring
 Relief

Pain that seems almost unbearable IS a characteristic of sciatic rheumaatishi' H. in some cases the pain is knifellke. sharp or shooting: in others It IS duii and aching. In acute case" there some fever but in the more 1rcaue,t chronic cases there is little or ho AeN' in the affected part.
 Sciatica Is stubborn in resisting treatment and the patient frea"ehtly suffers for years. This was the case with MT. Herbert E. Spaulding, ioco- motive engineer on the Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway whose home Is at Longview, Texas. MT. Spaulding endured the agonies or sciat- lea for two years in spite of all that or dinary remedies could do for him until he tried Dr, Williams Pink Pills and was cured.
 While running an engine some years ago." he says, T fell on and hurt my knee and spine and I have always considered this to be the cause Of my illness. The sciatica took hold or me from my heels to the back of my head. The pain was the worst ever suhe:- ed in my life and my leg and back were twisted out of shape. I was un- der a physician's care for several months and for six months could not get out of bed. I also went to Hot Springs but came back in a worse con- dition than when l went.
 Tt was when I was down in bed that I heard of the case of a MT. Alli- son, a much older man than myself, who had been cured of sciatica by pr. Williams Pink Pills. I began taking the pills and soon was able to get out of bed. When I had taken six boxes I was able to work about the house and yard. I kept right on with the pills until was cured and I have never had any return of the trouble. I have been running an engine ever since"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills do not sim ply to relieve pain but they cure, and cure permanently, diseases caused by depraved or vitiated blood. They act ually make new blood and have there- fore a direct and powerful curative ef- feet on such diseases as rheumatism, anaemia. general debility and after effects of the grip. As the nerves de- bends upon the blood for nourishment and medication, Dr. Williams Pink Pills are uneQualled for the treatment of even the most severe nervous dIs- orders, such as neuralgia, partial par aIysis. St. Vitus' dance and locomotor ataxia. As a tonic for the blood and nerves they are used everywhere with the greatest success, building up wasted bodies and bringing the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. or sent. postpaid. on re- ceipt of price, soc. per box, six boxes for $2.50. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company Schenectady, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

ruined her eyeh1Kh. luiotiS :,
 Because, dear knows, even the cnli-
 dren of millionaires don't wear sucn
 elaborate, foolishly unhealthy clothes
 in these sensible days.
 And no woman in her senses thinks
 of ruining her health, doubling herseil
 in two over a fine embroidery neeale.
 Instead of that she spends her time
 reading the latest scientific works on
 baby raising so that her little son or
 daughter may be the finest and health
 fest child ever, or if she doesn't go in
 for the new ideas she looks after her
 own health and comfort (which IS the most sensible thing she can dol. and
 her energies-as far as the baby's
 wardrobe goes-are limited to ordering
 so many of each kind of little gar
 ment from the baby store.
 Nearly every large city has one of these infant bazaarsm and 1t Will pay
 the young mother to write for cata- logue and do her ordering by mail if she lives In small town or in the country.
 When dainty little night slips can be obtained for as low as 35 cents apiece, and when by the addition of a tiny lace edging these may be utilized for ordi- nary day wear, it will be seen how ab- surd it is to waste strength and money buying material and making 1t up. AS remarked before. the long, elab- crate baby dress is hardly used at all now. In fact .the child is put right away into short slips-not so short, of course-as it will wear later on, but only a scant inch or so below the feet. These are comfortable and easy to slip on and if something a little more elab- crate is needed it will be found in the handmade slip of the same pattern, but trimmed with a tiny yoke of fine hand embroidery.
 These are to be had from $2.65 up to s, but very pretty ones are obtain.
 able at the first named price, and really fancy ones may be had for $3.50 with a prettily designed embroidery on the yoke and tucks above the hem and at the wrist. Four of these are sufficient with four night slips.
 A great many people do away with the pinning blanket and use instead after the little silk and wool shirt. the soft princess flannel petticoat made, of course. in one piece and buttoning on each shoulder so that it is very easy to slip on and off. Next to this pet ticoat comes the dress slip, and this Is enough for any child to wear unless the fond mother wishes to smother it
 Gas many fond mothers appear to.)
 If the baby Is cold, a little knitted
 jacket may be slipped over this or. a
 wrapper of white flannel (made with tucks back and front so 1t can be let out when 1t shrinks.) If there Is a good seamstress in the house and she can run up four of these exactly alike they will serve the double purpose of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Adventurous Animal Trainers.

Animal trainers of the old days led ad- venturous lives. in 1900 all London was talking of a man named Bankes. servant to the Earl of Essex, who had taught his horse to count and perform number of feats including mounting 10 tho top of St, Paurs Cathedral. while humber of asses" as the historian puts 1t. prayed be low Sir Walter Raleigh. in his history. says of Bankes that he would has sham ed all of the enchanters of the world; for whatsoever most famous among them could never master or instruct any beast as he did his horse" When Bankes took his horse to Rome both were burnt for witch craft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

wards, if cut properly. will make little wrapper, while two and half are very ample.
 Valenciennes lace is now manufac- tured in baby width. It only costs few cents yard and, being small in design, looks like the real haholiauc lace.
 Lust look at that" I heard mid dle-aged woman exclaim as she looked over the sample lace book in a big de- partment store. Really dainty Valen- ciennes at cents yard! When little Harry was a baby I paid 80 cents yard for a little narrow piece to go around the neck of his little dress. There was nothing in the market cheaper in those days, and we treas ured up every inch of lace we could get.
 Nor is the improvement confined to children's clothes.
 Departed is the day when the child was bathed in an earthen bowl or (re- fined tortureD in a cold tin bathtub.
 Baby now has its own little folding bathtub made of white rubber. This is big enough for 1t to take quite a splash, and the rubber being soft and warm much saualling is thereby avoided. When the bath is over fau- cet is turned at one end of the tub and the water runs out into a pail.
 After 1t is wiped dry the little tub can be used as crib-a very good idoa-when the family goes away In the summer When folded 1t resem- bles a camp stool. and 1t can be packed in the trunk.
 When bought in good quality this tub will last practically forever. and 1t is large enough to be used when the child Is 9 or 3 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
NOT HARTMAN MAN.
Harahnn Denies Any Allegiance to the
 Pacific MaKnate.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-J. T. Harahan. Second Vice President or the Illinois Central, and one of the directors who yesterday signed a document in the annual meeting of the road. favorins II. w. De Forest who was desired by E. H. Hartman as director of the road. today denied that he was a liar riman man.
 The declaration was drawn from MT Harahan by a query as to whether or not it was true that he had been prom ised the presidency of the road if MT. Fish is not reelected
 q deny the insinuation emphatical- ly." said MT. Harahan. T am not a husiness man and because I voted for Mir De Forest does not make me one'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

understand that
 am not refer
 ing back any
 urther t h a n
 onle twenty odd
 ears or sO)
 .lere were no
 uch things as .hildren's shops. r h e y o Il n g mother ruined ner ey e 6 l g ht making most elaborate chris tening robes.em- oroidering heavy flannel petticoats and voluminous muslin ones and performing like idiotic stunts.
 Yes, l saio ''idiOtiC stun IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
ISSUE MORE STOCK.
Board of Directors of Chicago md Northwestern Hold ImpOrt-
 ans Meetiux

Chicago, Oct. 1s,-Stockholders and voting bondholders of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad at the annual meeting today authorized the issuance of $10o.0o0.0OO of stock, doubling the present capitalization.
 At the same time the directors were given power to issue certificates at whatever time added funds might be necessary. Seven directors were re- elected.
 At the close of the meeting President Rughitt said the new stock author ized will constitute a sur2lus on which the road could draw for future needs.
 Our business IS increasing" said he. The country Is prospering and We desire 10 keep pace with any de- mands that may come on us.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

wrappers and winter night gowns.
 You notice I
 m advising the laking of these
 [ home by way # an exception.
 This Is because inless you pay a good sum. these iannel wrappers ire usually made Jf the harsh CT American fabric, whereas, you can ouy delightful y soft, pure white French .annel twenty ;even in c h e s wide for 60 cents a yard. and two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
WHOLE CABINET RESIGNS.
Premier CIemenceau Will Retain Port
 folio of the Interior.

folio of the Interior.
 Paris. Oct. 18.-Late this evening it was semi-off1cially stated that the whole Cabinet will resign and that M Clemenceau. as Premier. will retain the Portfolio of the Interior.
 M. Briand. Minister of Public In- struction and Worship: M. Raau, Min ister of Agriculture. and M. Boumer- que, Minister of Commerce. 1t is added are the only other members who are sure to enter the new Cabinet Min ister of Foreign Affairs Bourgeois and Minister of Finance Poincare are doubtful.
 In addition to M. Pichon. M. Glenn enceau also contemplates inviting an other old colaborer. M. Viviamo, at present d Socialist Deputy from Paris to enter the Cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Certainly there is great improve ment in children's clothes nowadays. particularly in those designed for in fants. The modern mother may con- graduate herself that she dos not have to confront the difficult conditions which faced her own mother.
 In the days when we were squalling ha htes ourselves f,nd I want you to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

sheriff near the Zul et stone quaIS vhile workinR in a vStton field. Beal< is charged with be'E | the ringleader of the gang but ts Aenies this: He was placed in jail tJ await the omcer'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

How can we stop the baby cryingf one which will stop the child from crying.
 If. in the course of my wanderines through the shops, I come across 1t I promise to put 1t in the Kate Clyde letter!
 expect thereby to become inn mensely popular.
 KATE CLYDE. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Jail Breaker Arrested.

Gadsden, Oct. 1s.-(Special Bob Beale, a white man who with eight oth- CTS broke jail at Jacksonville Satur.
 day night, was arrested by deputy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT prompt ly cures coughs. colds, lagrippe and erOup, 25c. . bottle at all drug stoPes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

A word about hampers. These de- little baskets are very expen- sive when bought ready made, there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

MONEY to loeI on watones. diamonds. jew airy. guns and pistols. don't worry your rrisnds when in need of c small loan some to us: our business is strictly confidential.
 Msnf faomery Loan Go. -0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
 A Good
 Time To Wed

1t seems, judging from the number or wedding gifts we are selling at pres
 The demand Is for silver-rlatcd ware and cut glass fin hitting up the homes of prospective couples:
 It would never do for everybody to give silver-ware and cut-glass.
 Among gifts appropriate we show . lot of new things in fine China. Bric- a-brac. artistic brass Electroliers. Can dlesticks and Clocks.
 Everything worth giving will be found in our store. Glad to show you, and ws wont urge you to buy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15
SOUTHERN RUN
FOR JAPANESE SHIPS
Present Vessels will Go
From Japan To
South America

Descriptions of the new l2.O0O.ton
vessels which are TO be placed on the
run between san Francisco and YO.
kohama In the near future by the TO.
20 Kisen kaisha have already been
published In the Bulletin. but the fol.
Francisco Gail of December 3. gives
the first intimation of the use of the
boats now In use:
In confirmation Of the report pub.
lished In the Call two weeks ago that
Japan was preparing TO enter into
competition with the United States IN
the South American trade, word has
been received from the orient rnd
confirmed by representatives OF the
Togo Kiscn Kaisha steamship line
that It's steamers will be withdrawn
from the san Francisco run and sent
To Chile. General Manager Shirashi
whose visit TO this city has been in
the interests Of the line said that
upon the completion OF modern i2,OOO.
ton steamers now building at Kobe
they would be placed ON the run be.
tween this port AMI Yokohama.
That Japan will Immediately enter
the competitive field Manager Shlra.
shi would not say. II will require al
most two years To complete the yes.
sells building, and until that time the
America. HongkOng and Nippon will
continue to ply In their accustomed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15
,n+n FIR oVunoro Particulars at our Office
jIIlO IUI UvI(CIO Corner Fort and Merchant Streets
INSTITUTE
EXHIBITION ENTRIES

The Farmers Institute of Hawaii,
In cooperation with the Hawaiian
Poultry Associations second annual ex
hibition. will be held Dec. $500. 1906.
All persons intending to make ag.
iicultural exhibits under the auspices
of the Farmers Institute at the Poul.
try Show are notified that entries will
be received at the exhibition hall.
skating rink Queen street. beginning
Monday morning. continuing up TO 8
.p. NJ. Wednesday. Dec. 10Th but
should be sent in as much earlier as
possible.
The exhibition hall will be open
for reception of all non.perishable
specimens lpotted plants, etc., be.
ginning Monday morning, Dec l7th,
and continue so up to Wednesday
noon. Dec. 10Th. Perishable fruits and
flowers will be received beginning
Wednesday noon and up TO Z a. ~,
Thursday, Dec. 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15
ENTRIES FOR

The poultry show entry book closes
at o'clock Saturday afternoon. De-
Cember 10. The birds will be received
all day Tuesday and up to ~ o'clock
Wednesday noon, Judging commencing
one hour later. Entries and premiums
are open 10 everybody. ana the exhi-
bitlon committee want every good
specimen Of every variety possible to
be exhibited. Premium lists and entry
blanks are to be had of the secretary.
st. c. Sayres, "a Queen street. with
McChesney a. Sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15
SPECIAL MESSAGE

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. l5.-Pres,
ident Roosevelt will send special mes.
sages to Congress next week dealing
with the report OF Metcalf on the San
Francisco school situation and Secre.
tary Taft's reports on the Cuban set.
Element and the matter OF the disban
ding of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, the
regiment of negroes.
A special message will also be pre-
scented dealing with the conditions on
the Panama canal zone as seen by the
President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15
MRS. c. b. FOSTER,
IN pgs I'toh Ava nnttn Mo-,
STORE GENEROSITY

Generosity, which is synonymous
with the Christmas spirit, is cvidenc.
ed by an offer the Globe Clothing Co.
is making, They offer every purchas.
or Of suit, between now and Dee. %,
n reduction Of one dollar, ii the Gus.
toner will read their ad. in the But
letin and present the currency col.
ron included therein. Look up the
advertisement; II contains much use
ful information for suitbuyers.