davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
When you have a Bad
 Breath-Wake up!

w .: ::: : !: 2. :.:: :; F. :: F: :: :: ;: :: ether way.
 When your tongue Is coated.
 When you have Heartburn. Belching. Acid Risings in throat.
 When Pimples begin to peep out. When your Stomach cnaws or Burns. That's the time to check coming Con- situation. Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
 One single Candy Cascaret will dc. 1t if taken at the right minute, just when you first feel the need of 1t.
 Do it nowi
 cascarets don't Purge. nor Weaken, nor waste Digestive Juices in flooding out the Bowels, like Salts, Castor Oil. Physics" But. = they act ike Exercise on the Muscles that shrink and expand the lntes- tines, thus pushing the Food on Naturally to It's Finish.
 When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby they need Exercise to strengthen them not "Physic" to pamper them.
 Cascarets provide the bracing tone that is needed specifically by the BoweLmuscles.
 
 Then carry the little ten-cent West Pocket box constantly with you. and take c Cascaret whenever you suspect you need it
 One Cascaret at time will promptly cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue thus proving clearly itsready. steady, sure. but mild and effective action.
 Have the little ioc Emergency box oi Cascarets constantly near youi
 All Druggists sell them--over ten mil Hon boxes year, for six years past.
 Be very careful to get the genuine made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab let stamped "ccc." aSO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
JOHN HESTER ILL.
Well Known North Alabama Politician
 May Lose EyesIEht-

New Decatur. Sept. 5.~tSpecial. l- Judge John c. Eyster, one of the most prominent and best known lawyers in Alabama. is confined to his room here on account of the serious condition of his eyes.
 It Is feared that jhe will lose the sight in one eye. His eyes have been in a serious condition for some time and not long ago he went to Mont gomery to have them treated. The trouble is caused by neuralgia settling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
FARM FOR ARMY.
Wealthy Woman o1 Jacksonville to
 HeIp sRIvatiOD1sts.


 Anniston. Sept. 5.-tSpeciaA. )-Mrs. Fanny Adkins. wealthy woman Of Jacksonville. has signihed her inten-- tion of giving the Salvation Army Of America a large tract of farm land and a substantial residence situated about one mile south of the corpor- ate limits of Jacksonville It is the purpose of the donor and md tss easo oh'fIh' 1f%y r,ert of large orphanage. primarily. but Mrs. Adkins makes no special stipulation. it is said. in transferring
 Capt. Robins and family and Adtu- tant widgery. of Atlanta. will visit Mrs Adkins and the farm. when II VIII De decided whether or not the deal IS to be consummated. in which event the army will likely assume possession ssss on sy sy ornbonogn th4 nrvperty will he con- ducted al a summer home for poor children. as an infirmary for for the aged seet in the furtherance of the work of the army along all lines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

smith Frozier arcber struc,f ont by Childs 1; by Teller 2; by Stockdale 2. Bases on balls. of Childs 3; off zeI- Ter 1. Sacrifice hits. Carter. Crozier. pitcher. by Childs. (Owens); by Stock dale. (Hoffman). Hits apportioned. off Childs A. Umpire. Rudderham. Time. 1885.
 By special arrangement Memphis and Atlanta played a game here this morn ing. The game was taken by the vis- itors by heavy and timely batting. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
INSURGENTS ACTIVE.
Defeated by Government Troops But
 Still Push On.

sun FUBh Un.
 Cape Haytien, Hayti, Sept. S.-The messenger who arrived here today from Santo Domingo brought the news that the Donninicari insurgents who had been besieging Monte Christi on the north coast of Santo Domingo hao been defeated a~d put to flight
 Later they attacked the town or Dajabon and the government Iorc'S were defending themselves with sreht courage. The fighting was SUI l li front The commando. of the govern ment forces at, Monte Christi is await ing the, promised reinforcements or 4oV men before undertaking the pursuit of the rehela.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Ncua of CuIIman.

Cullman. Sept. 5.-(special ) )-Cull- man was visited by a heavy rain ard a severe electric storm Tuesday after noon. Miss Della Godfrey received a severe shock and the store or Mo En- tire Mercantile co. was strnck py T bolt which tore away the chimney and descending into the lower room Shock-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
DIR. vANN DEAD.
Wns Aged and Respected North Ala
 bamu Physician.

Gadsden. Sept. 5.-(speciah)-Dr. A. J. vann, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of this section Of the State, died at his home near Por- terville. in DeKalb County, last nighA
 pr. Yam was nearly IS years of age, and had practiced his profession in this part of the State for years. He is sur vived by three sons and three daugh- ters. among .hem being pr. Paul Yam of Admission and Dr. S. J. Vann of Col linsville The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at Collinsville,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
PromInent Boston Politician Dead

Boston, Sept. s.-Edward H. Dunn, ,resident of the corporation of Boston Jniversitv, died last night after an iiness of two years. Mir Dunn had ,eld many offices of trust in business, ,ducationaL religious and political fife in Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Score by innings: Nashville .. .. 900 O00 eUx-o Little Rock .. e. O00 OOZ WI
 Summary-Earned runs. Little Rock gan and De Armond Sacrifice hits, Miller and Bird. Stolen. bases. Pear son. 9; White. Double plays, Tipoette to wiseman: Miller to Wells. Struck balls, by Duggau, |: by Allen. l. Left on bases. Nashville, 4; Little Rock 5; Time l:40. Empires Schuster and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
FnNNS WIN BOTH
ROCK DEFEATED IN DOUH-
 HE HEADER.
J0hBny Dusgnn and His Brother EI- men Both Pitch Good Ball and
 Tfznmertfes suffsr--Doug-
 lass SsfII Swats.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 5.--Nashville took both games of double header from Little Rock this afternoon. Both games were characterized by heavy hitting. Brady was put out of the game in the second game In third m ming for disputing one of Umpire Schusters decision. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
nI,Is for Silver.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The DlrectSss of the Mint today opened bids for sly yer. all of which were declined on aot count of the price heinz too high. The lowest offer made was CT s-4 certs ger fine ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Nicnrnnnnn Genernl ArrIvea.

New York, Sept. 5.--General Will helm ReuIing. Commander-in-C Chief or the Nicarsguan Army, and Angel Cal igaris. a banker. arrived here today on the steamer Sarina from Port Limon. They refused to say anything concern ing tkeIr mission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN
ATLANTA AND MEMPHIS PLAY TWO
 GAMES.
In Last Contest, Egyptians runished Chiids In Fourth Inning, But Wizard Teller Came To
 Rescue In Time.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept 5--Atlanta took this afternoons game from Memphis three to two. Zeller relieved Childs in the fourth inning and did not allow the visitors a single hit. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
RAIN PREVENTS GAME.

Pelicans Leave Montgomery, Giving
 Away to Pirates Today.
 Rain again prevented the ball game yesterday and the Pelicans left last night for Birmingham. after having only the Labor Day games ir Mont gomery. Today Bob Gilks and his Pi- rates begin three game seres at Athletic Park
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
I,I.vrd T,wenty InnIngn,

Joplin. Mo, Sept 5.-The Joplin and Wcb City teams of the Western League here played a twenty inning no-run game Darkness stopped further play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Two base hits-winters, Hurlburt Babb. Hit by pitched ball, by sparks. 1IIurlburt. Babb) Double plays: Soarks td Jordan to Fox: Sparks to Morse to Fox. struck out. by Sparks ?; by Laira Eases on balls. off Sparks 5; OH laird 1. Umpire. Rudderham Time A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

wIseman, Bird Three base hits. Rem
 merling. Stolen bases, Wiseman. ln- nings pitched by Duggan, q; by Brady. dy 4; of Duggan '; off Johnson. $. Bases on balls. Brady, T.; Johnson. 5. Struck out, by Duggen l. Passed ball. Wells. Left on bases, Little Rock. 4. Time 1:35. Empires Schuster ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

amount of the garnishment today Is the difference or the sum to which DnBose confessed judgment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

3oston. Sept. 5.-New York won it's third straight game from Boston. New York profited greatly by Boston's mis- nInvs Score: R. II. F. T,oston OG0 GOO 010--t j
 Batteries--Hogg and Thomas. Young and Carrigan. Time, 1:42. Umpire. GurSt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Philadelphia outflelded and outbatted Washington today and won kandily. Score: Washington 900 070 O00-1 1 Philadelphia ..010 900 020-S
 Batteries-Hughes and Wakefield; Coombs and Powers. Time, 1:55. um- pire, O'Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
. ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
 s seeeeeeeeseeeecossosesss

southern Leagne-- Shreveport at Montgomery. New Orleans at Birmingham.
 Memphis at Nashville.
 Little Rock at Atlanta. American I.engue.~ Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington.
 New York at Boston St. Louis at Cleveland. National League. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburg. American AssocintioD--- Indianapolis at Columbus. Toledo at Louisville.
 Milwaukee at St. Paul.
 Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Cleveland. Sept 5.-Cleveland shut out St, Louis today, Joss pitching his Cleveinnd ~ 900 900 01*-1 St' Louis N00 900 O9O--0 Q
 Batteries-Joss and Clark; Pelty and OConnor. Time, 1:30. Umpire sher'~ dan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 !, aaooeooaseoeas~aeeesss

soushern Leasue-- Atlanta 8; Memphis 2. Nashville 5-11: Little Rock Al. Called 7th inning by, agreement
 Birmingham-S Shreveport rain. American Association. K Kansas Citys4; Minneapolis 1. Indianapolis |; Columbus 1.
 Milwaukee 12: St. Paul 1.
 Louisville 6-1; Toledo 3-4. Anperfe League Washington 1 Philadelphia 3. Boston |: New York G.
 Detroit O.: Chicago 2.
 Cleveland |: St. Louis Q. National League. New York 1: Brooklyn 3. New York 2 Brooklyn l.
 Pittsburg 1; St. Louis 9.
 Philadelphia s; Boston 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Detroit. Sept. 5.-Detroit tried q re.. cruit named Willets from Wichita and he -itched a splendid game. though heaten Score R. H. k. Chicago 100 900 0l0-2 3 ?
 Batteries-Willets and Schmidt; White and Towne Time. 1920 Um- pfre, Evans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

\ tIonfa ...,,,.. UUU UlU JUL
 .... 010 900 303-T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
ChilAren'u Answer..

young teacher in one of the public schools was telling friend of hers about the humorous answers made by some of her pupils. Here is the an- swer of bright boy in the geography class: "The mariners compass was in vented by man always pointing to- ward the north" In another instance the teacher had said to the class, "No matter what the size of the circle, what does 1t always contain?" She meant, of course. 36O degrees. A boy, with an air of wisdom, promptly replied, "A hole." During physiology lesson an- other boy, in answer to question re- garding the use of the human trunk. said. "The trunk is that part of your body which keeps you from being legs all the way up to your neck" The teacher. in distributing pens for q writing lesson. happened to give one child stub pen. The child walked up to the desk and. looking earnestly in the teachers face, said gravely. "Please, Miss -. can't use this here pen; it's substitute ."-Philade,- phia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
The Harp of Brian BOrOihme.

In the museum of Trinity college, Dublin. there are hundreds of thou sands of relics, but the one in which most people take the greatest interest Is the harp which once belonged to Brian Boroihme. or Brian Boru, as he Is most commonly called. Brian Boroihme was tho Irish monarch who was killed in the great battle at Clon- tarf in the year O14 A D. Brian left his harp and his crown te his son Donagh. who succeeded as king. Soon after Donagh was deposed by war like nephew and was forced to retire to Rome. He took his fathers crown and harp with him. and they were kept in the Vatican collection for sev. eral centuries. the crown, which is of massive hammered gold. being still numbered among the popes treasures. The harp, however. was sent to Henry VIII. and he presented it to the first Earl of Clanrtcarde. It was deposited in the museum mentioned in the open ing in the year 1872. The harp Is thirty-two inches high and of good workmanship, the carving on the oak frame being equal to anything that could be done today. It is we'll pre- served and does not look to be an in- strument upward of 1000 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
SALE OF ADULTERATED
 FOOD IN THE SOUTH.

New Orleans, March 22.-Southern congressman are having their atten- tion sharply called to the pure food bill, now before the house and which recently passed the senate. Particular stress is laid upon recent article in Golfers Weekly by Samuel Hopkins Adams, in which he states that the South, for years, has been the dump ing ground for every variety of adul- terated food manufactured in the North and seems to be the finest field for the activity of the packer of spur ious articles of food, sold under mis- leading if not wholly false labels AS il now stands the retailer is held re- sponsible being the dispenser. If the Hepburn bill pass, none of these so- called foods may be sold from one stat einto another. and the manufac- turer will be held strictly responsible The bill strikes at the fountain head of the illegitimate practices on part of Northern concerns of whom the South has been the easy prey for so many years and should it become a law the decrease in infant mortality alone will be such as to render Pres ident Roosevelt's "anti-race suicide propaganda unnecessary in the south at least.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
TELL M1, ARE YOU MARRIED"

necessity for an elaborate makeup. If he needs a reader it's probably because his eyes have given out-glasses. my wig. an elderly manner. and there you are. Nothing will give you away un- less 1t Is your laugh. Jean. It sounds SO young! But you haven't laughed much lately. I've noticed" Mary look cd steadily into her friends soft brown eyes. Come now," she said, 'fess up. dear. that you care more for Dr. Tom than you imagined when you in- sisted on coming hese to earn your living-poor. little living! If you had if to do over. wouldn't you"-
 "Never mind what I'd do, child" Jean said quickly, the warm color flooding her telkale face. What you are about to do is of more importance now. Behold your lay figure! Make of me what you will"
 A half hour later a trim elderly" lady went forth to seek position as reader. Two hours later the lady re- turned. She fairly flew into the room and sank on the old couch, laughing and crying in the same breath.
 Mary laid down her work. Didn't you get the placer" she asked. Aren't you engaged?'
 Jean laughed hysterically. Yes" she said: yes. I'm engaged"
 Well, then, why are you crying? Where is your wig. and"-
 Jean stopped her with a little ges- ture.
 ~Child, child" she cried. you'll nev- CT guess who advertised. didn't. even when l saw his sign! Whitney is not an uncommon name, you know"
 "Dr. Whitney" Mary gasped. "To:a Whitney in this city? Oh. Jean. wha' did you do?"
 Went in, of course. A maid usherea me into dimly lighted room where man sat in a reclining chair with ! bandage over his eyes. He was b and broad shouldered, with little wave in his hair that reminded me of Tom When he turned to speak to me saw that it was Tom. but so sad faced ana subdued that could have cried to See him.
 Luckily he didn't ask my name, all. fear of detection changed my voice sa that my own mother wouldn't hay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

month at Masonic Holl, corner Second and Chestnut. All visiting sisters and brothers cordially inivted.
 Mrs. Nola F. Ross, Matron.
 Mrs. Forrest Baughman, Secy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
Wanted-
 4 Render
By HARRIET c. C4NFIELD
Coppt0ht, 1906, by K. C. Parcels

Jean Draper waltzed into the shab y little room with copy of the morn ing paper in her hand. "Therer' she cried exultantly. Read that-read t aloud, child"
 The "child' was much older ana larger than the young woman who ed. dressed her and far more sedate. S..u had another name-Mary Brandon-Eu, 1t had fallen into "innocuous desue- mothered every one, from the milk mans boy to the minister
 You read it," Mary said, my throat is like nutmeg grater this morning."
 The animated look faded from Jean face and the distracting little dimple ill her left cheek stopped work imme- diately. "Oh," she cried respectfully, II forgot your cold You can't do it, after all. Just listen to this: 'Wanted-An educated elderly lady to read aloud to young man. Apply 2171 Dale avenue 9 to 10 a. m.'
 Mary Brandon looked up from the button holes she was making at so much-or so little-a dozen and laughed hoarsely.
 ''Since when," said she, ''has your child become an elderly lady Jean?''
 "Oh, know you wouldn't do as you are, but you make up so beautifully Remember when you were Barbara Frietchie at the Whittier social? You have that wig now, haven't you, child But you're hoarse, and SOL
 And so you can apply" Mary inter rupted her.
 q? You know what miserable reader I am-gallopng along one page and baking at long word or French phrase on the next. If l could choose my own book-'Easy Stories of One and Two Syllables, For Beginners, or something like that-Id think it no sin to deceive the unsuspecting youth. believe I'll do it. They really don't need me now at the 'Chropodists Par. lor.' Dr. Gray intinated as much yes. terday''
 Mary laughed derisively "Try it if you like," she said. There may be nc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

CA A@ToRfA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bougl S'sas'''' s: E<Hzzs'Mz,zz.1zz&z< 'z,z.zz<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
NEXT WEDNESDAY CIRCUS DAY.
Gentry Brothers Famous Shows Will Give Two Performances in Pine
 Bluff, Matinee and Night.

The first tent show of the season will be Gentry Brothrs' trained ami nal exhibition, which is billed for two performances, matinee and night. Wednesday, No. longer, however, can the Gentry's lay claim to an ex- elusive animal show. They have grown and grown, until now they are the next thing to big circus. In fact there are many who prefer this show, ring performance, parade and all, to a circus, no matter how large it happens to be- There is something about the exhibition which is both fascinating and pleasing, and further more all classes of society are able to get the keenest enjoyment from an afternoon or evening with the four footed fun makers, assisted by num- Der of very clever human performers. Gentry Brothers were never given to overadvertising, and for this req son their announcemnts can be relied upon. They claim this year to have for surpassed not only their com- petitors. but themselves as well, and from all reports, from newspapers and otherwise, it looks as though one can not afford to miss the Gentry show this year. Despite the fact that the expense of management, high salaried feature acts. etc.. is over twice as great as last year, the prices of ad- mission still remain the same, and as heretofore, one ticket will admit to everything. there being no side shows of any kind. Aside from the ring performance, which is said to be par excellent, the street parade is itself q feature, and is pronounced to be the handsomest miniature affair of it's kind in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is ir
 Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal is remedy that the more you take of it the better: 1t ts nos 2 drug at all. but simply absoros th, gases and impurities always preseu' in the stomach and intestines 1d ca. ries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath afte, smoking, drinking or after eating on. ions or other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and i'm. proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probaly the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lczenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges. the charcoal being mixed with honey
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in much improved condi- ton of the general health, better com pleXion, sweeter breath and pure blood, and the beauty of it Is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit.
 A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: "I ad- wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stom- 1 ach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath. mouth and throat; also believe the use of them; they cost but twenty-five liver Is greatly benefited by the daily cents box at drug stores, and al though in some sense a patent prepa. ration, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary cbarcoa! tablets"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

 recognized 1t. Please be seated he said quietly, my eyes have been badly used and are on a strike at present. I'm under orders to humor them for a few weeks
 Then he lifted book from the table at his elbow and asked me to read. II was scientific work somebody's hOr- rid medical essays. stumbled through the first page. and when l looked up, my face crimson with embarrassment. he was fixing his bandage, and the sad look had left his face. I'm sure there was smile hiding at the corner of bis mouth!
 "'You needn't read any more.' fe said, but your voice is so soothing that wish you'd talk
 "'T-t-talk,' stammered. About whatY
 "'Oh, the days of your youth or an'' old thing he said with such a boyish laugh that l knew he had recognized me. The bandage had been moved to some purpose! He needed punishment uAOA AC, CAAlO 1-AuO 1 taO- ministered it."
 "Oh, what did you do?" Mary asked anxiously.
 T adjusted my spectacles with g grandmotherly air and said, I will tell you of something that happened long ago. 1 wasn't married then, and"- My listener came suddenly to an upright position and said sternly: Are you now? Tell me, are you married now?'
 "'No" I cried in a panic. No, in- deed. Please lie down, and I'll-I'll re- cite something.'
 "'Yes,' he said, after moments he's itation, and there was a laugh in his voice, .recte the "Prsoner of Chil- lon"'
 You know it begins My hair is white, but not with years? Well. I'd recited just that far when he reached out and lifted wig, bonnet and all from my head. No he cried, it isn't white with years,' and then he-I mean I"-- Jean laughed, blushed and came to a full stop.
 "Yes?" Mary said encouragingly, 'What did you do, dear?'
 "l-well, you remember I told you that l was 'engaged:'"