davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-21
BOdas en- AreGibo.

El senior Mateo Hays, de nacionaIidad
americana ha contraido matrimonio con la
senorita Antonio Negr6n, asilada que esta-
ba en- el colegio de nifios de Santurce.
Para nevar cabo la boda hubo de sa-
car de dicho Asilo Ell senior Hays q su pro-
metida, con Ia anuencia de sus padres, ca
sandose el sabado II en- la pintoresca villa
de Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-21
La Pe-ru-na COnOCida
y EIO9iada en- Tier
TaS y Mares.

Captain L. t. Carter, 10th
Ave-, No. 1888, Pensacola.
Fla, escribe 10 siguier te:
"Un marinero enfermo, es
mn dasaDonarado Ha dos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-21

C0mltnlcdci0nes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
S -'' NO COURT
1uner JONES CONTINUES HURRY
 OF CRIMINAL CASES.
v.s...hl.can Politics Causes . Fusher PestYonennent of the f"- rrml Ceurt.--GIadden Harrison
 To ne a Deputy Morshai.

nn account of lack of q district attor- nav Tudge Jones will not take up the criminal docket of the United states Court for the Middle District of Ala bama tomorrow. and Jurors TOT 'ns term have been sdischarged.
 Judge Jones will take up the CIVIL Norlet on February 15. The United states Court for the Middle District is sr, : s,ac,.Iiar condition. Court had been ordered to convene tomorrow. put as vet inc Senate has<not confirmed the appointment of Erastus J. ParsohS az District Attorney for the Middle Dis frict. This leaves the court with no aftorney. Assistant District Attorney Julius SternfeId was removed from or flee some weeks ago. The term ot District Attorney Warren Reese has expired and today Assistant Dlstrlce Attorney J. H. Judkins will be sworn Sn as Marshal for the Middle District.
 Judge Jones Autographed his in- structions yesterday from Washington. where he has been for two weeks ow- ing to his absence Mir. Judkins Will be sworn in as Marshal today by Capt T W Dimmick, Clerk of the Court. MT 1u6kins is sfili reticent as to ms ap- pofntments.
 ! will give them out soon as I have been sworn in," said he yesterday afternoon.
 Tt is we'll understood that Gladden. Harrison will be his chief office deputy. Mir. Harrison, formerly a railroad man. afterwards private secretary to Chier of Police Gerald later day sergeant Of police, and recently an office man for Carr's Cracker Factory Is one of the best known young men in Montgomery. He has been prominently identified with various charitable enterprises and ia universally esteemed.
 As to the confirming of tine appoint ment of Mir Parsons as District Attor- nev, there Is little doubt. His ap- pofntment was reported favorabiy by fhe Senate Committe on Judiciary and yesterday Warren S. Reese teiegraphed to Montgomery to have his books and effects removed from the office of the District Attorney, showing that at last he had abandoned the fight he has waged with a tenacity that was rec markabla-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
A UnIque Expedition.

The coming celebration at James,
 town, Virginia, in commemoration of
 the 300th auniveFsarys of America 8
 first permanent white settlement, is
 the subject of an interesting article,
 Illustrated with photographs, in the current Harper's Weekly. The writer, Mir, Charles ". Tyler, says that in dra-
 matte and spectacular effects the com ing celebration bids fair to eclipse all other international expositions, home or foreign. The chief feature ot the exposition will be the response to Pres ident ROosevelt's invitation to all the nations of the earth to send their war ships and soldiers to take part in tho commemoration. and which will doubt- less be the most remarkable assem- blaze of the sort in modern history. The United States Army will be repre- sented by large attachments from all branches of the regular army service, as we'll as by militia from all the States of the Union. The parade ground, on which will manoeuYre English. French, German, Italian Japanese. American and other soldiers, will cover an area of forty acres and will be partly sur by d semi circle of buildiAs representing the different States. 1@ie parade ground will front upon the roadstead of Hampton Roads, where the naval exercises will take place. IT has been estimated that there will be present in Hampton Roads during the exposition United States war-ves- sells representing a cost of S300 100000. One of the most interesting features of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Our Daily Sport Story

did your sister stand the voyage?"
 What the duce is the matter with you, Fairchild?" Marsden asked, -ol- bring.
 Nothing" I answered.
 Are you trying to be funny or of-
 Tt all depends how you like to take it." I replied.
 Oh, that's it, eh?"
 Yes. Tell me, Marsden. how old is your sister,"
 "D--n you!" shouted Marsden, don't you know that a gentlemen doesn't talk With other men about his sister?'
 T know more about the habits of gentlemen than you can tell me, Mir. Fred Marsden," answered Per haps, you would like to add this to your collection of family documents. It's very interesting. I assure you," and I flung at him a copy of Lilian's certificate of birth
 Well. what of it?" Marsden asked. with puzzled look as he glanced from the paper to me.
 What of it?' l almost screamed. Do you remember the day I came here
 q do."'
 And that your mother told me Lillian was twenty years old that day?''
 "Yesg" IF
 'well-don't you see-this paper proves she is thirty-six?"
 Marsden whistled, and then he laughed
 Look here, Don." he said: T think ought to break your neck, instead O. laughing at you;-but it's too absurd My parents first child was a girl, who was christened Lillian Agnes I was born nine years later; and five years after that came another girl Lillian was favorite name with my father: and the first child having died in .n- fancy. they decided to revive the name. According, the second daughter was christened Lillian as the first had been chrfstened Lillian Agnes. Now-wha; are you going to do about it, before l punch your head?'
 Punch my head first. please" pleaded.
 No; I won't do it. Fred replied It's pretty dangerous thing to talk to a fellow about his sister, you know. the way you talked to me, just now, But I'm glad you saw me, before any or the folks; and I'll keep mum about the whole business, for everybodv's sake"
 And you won't punch my head?"
 No-Ill see you hanged first.'
 Then, I'll do it myself!
 And l gave my head two or threa good bangs against the wall. After which I felt better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
TO MARK GRAVES.
Interest in Feraker Bill, Both North
 And south.

Interest in Foraker BnI, Both North
 And south.
 Washington Dispatch--Confederat veterans and Southerners generally are taking a deep interest in the Foraker bill to appropriate $200.000 to buy the lands in Northern States wherein rest bodies of Confederates who died in the Northern prisons in the Civil War to improve these grounds substantially and to erect headstones over the graves. A good deal of Northern sen -timent, too, is with the people of the South in this matter, as is evidenced by the fact that Senator Foraker him- self, fireSeating veteran of the Civil War, is urging the passage of the bill
 Statistics gathered on the number of Confederate dead in the North show the total is 3O,T52. and of the number 9 800 are buried in national cemeteries Their graves are given as good atten- tion as those of the soldiers who de- tended the Union. The graves of the remainder are scattered about and des- ignation and location are rapidly be- coming impossible. Unless the govern ment takes charge of them and either buys the land in which they are situa- ted or removes the remains to national cemeteries, it will, in a few years, be out of the question to find them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
~ A GREAT SCANDAL,
International Disgrace Threatened fin
 Mann Trial,

International Disgrace Threatened fin
 Mann Trial.
 New York Special.
 Behind the arrest of Colonel William Dalton Mann, editor of Town Tonics on a charge of perjury in having teg, tined falsely at the trial of Norn,an Hapgood, editor of Golfers, says The Press, it became known yesterday that there is society scandal before which all others which have ever develoned in this country pale into insignIficance It is scandal which, if the facts eyer become part of the court record in inc Mann case, will besmlrch the charac- ters of members of some of the most prominent families in this country and in England.
 The doings of'men and women. nov ing in the most exclusive circles in both countries will be thrown into the fulf glare of the public calcium, and per sons on the inside of the case said ves- terday that even now the mere thought of the revelations that may be brought out at the trial has sent a shudder through the gilded set involved in the case.
 The picturesque figure of the editor of Town Topics will sink into the back ground, at his own trial, unless his lawyers succeed in keeping out the evil dence of the facts in the possession of James w. Osborne and the Golfers and which they will try to introduce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains and between Birmingham and New Or leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati. also on train to 3 between Montgomery and Nashville. Service a la carte
 New and handsome chair cars (seats free) operated on trains and between Cincin- nau and New Orleans High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pulmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach and sleep CT between St. Louis and Montgomery, through tourist sleepers to San Francisco.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to JacksonViiie also leaving Montgomery at 3:30 D. m, Tuesday, We'd nesday and Saturday. via New Orleans and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
A MEETING TONIGHT.
Changes in Work of the Commercial
 Association.

Changes in Work of the Commercial
 Association.
 The meeting of the Commercial and Industrial Association called for to- night is attracting attention among the members and the prospects are pro- pitious for one of the most largely at- tended meetings in its history.
 The changes advocated by the Board of Directors have stimulated the inter est of the members and there is every reason for believing from the criti- cigma made. that they are meeting universal approval.
 Some of the changes are in the na- ture of innovations, and will be quite radical in the experience of eommer- ciaI organizations. but the Board be- lieves that experience will justify the suggestions made and various ones will explain the reasons therefor to the As socfatiop tonight.
 The Association has had representa- tion of late at large number of State and national gatherings and reports from the delegates thereto will be made tonight,
 If the time for holding the annual meeting is changed from May to Jam uary as contemplated an election of officers will be entered intoi immediately so that everything can be started of Tremendously
 The prospects are that tonight will mark a new era in the life of this err ganization. :.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

Southern Pacific. ..
 Train No carries through PuIlnans from New Orleans to New York and Cincinnati and Jacksonville to St. Louis. making con pection at Nashville with through sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points, North. South. East and West
 For further information pertaining to ratest routes and schedules, consult ticket ID. Linehan. T. P. A.. 22 Commerce St. Phone l4s5, Montgomery. Ala, or E. T. Sur ratt, Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
THE REAL CAUSE.
The Ancient scaIp-Fever Theory Ex-
 pI0ded.

At one time dandruff was attributed to inc result of a feverish condition of the scalp. which threw off the dried cuticle in scales.
 Professor Unna. Hamburg, Germany. noted authority on skin diseases, eX- plodes this theory and says that dan druff is a germ disease. -.,.,
 This germ is really responsible for the dandruff and for so many palu about in inc right way. The right way, of course. and the only way. is to kill the germ. 4,2z permits the hair to grow iuxuriantly' just as nature intended it should
 Sold by leading druggists. Send l9c in stan,sSh for sample to The Herplclde O., Detroit. Mich. F. Gs fo"ler' Spe- cial Agent. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Be Consistent.
 Phtladelphia Press.

Mrs, subbubs-I was cleaning our silver on Sunday when Mrs. Straitlace called on her way home from church, Fortunately, though, she didn't find it out.
 Mrs. Naybor-She's very strict about the Sabbath, isn't she?
 wrs Snbbubs-Yes. She apologized for ealing upon me on that day, but she thought She just ought to tell me that scandaIous story about Mrs, Gidday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
SIMMER IN INDIANA.
Every Accompaniment of Warm Weath-
 CT Noted There.

Peru, Ind, Special to N. Y. World.
 The oldest inhabitants of Indiana cannot remember winter being as open as the present one. A few days ago the thermometer registered seven ty-two and a genuine April shower with the electrical effects followed. The picking of dandelions and daisies is quite common. Several snakes have been seen turkey. hens have begun laying and numerous caterpillars are seen The robbins and red birds are expected to arrive soon. None of the rivers or lakes have been frozen over and an ice famine Is threatened for next summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Engliah evangelist,

The English evangelist, Gypsy Smith, who Is coming to America to conduct meetings is really a gypsy and began life in a gypsy camp. One who has seen and heard him-a polished man of broad education and culture could scarcely believe that a single lifetime could effect so great trans formation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS Montgomery Theatre, Thurndmy Matinee and Night. AHefald@ TshurMfnma

Adelaide Thurston, in "The Triumph of Betty" comes to the Montgorhery Theatre Thursday matinee and night. Accounts of Miss Thurston's presenta- tion of this year agree that she has a finer play than any she has ever been seen in before.
 Seats now on sale for both matinee and night performances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Friday Night,

FEfWMy NNBMN,
 B. C. Whffmeysa "Tafe of Spice.o fThe Isle of Spice" comes to the Montgomery Theatre Friday night. The principles of the cast include such well-known people as: Sam My lie, Harry Watson, Herbert Cawthorn, Leslie Leigh, Susie Forester and oth- CTS
 The production comes here under the management of B. c. Whitney, and this alone should be a character of guar antee of a first~class performance, as he Is recognized for having only the best
 Seat sale opens this morning. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

Interstate Sugar Cane Growers AssO- cIatIon, Mobile, Ala, February
 7th to 9th, 1908. Account of the above occasion the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Mobile. Ala, at rate of one first class fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale February 5th, and 9th. Final limit (prior to midnight of which passenger must reach orig inal starting point returning) February 1lth, 1906 For further information write or call on
 D. Linehan, T.. P. A,
 22 Commerce street.
 Montgomery, Ala. Jan 25-27-31-feb 1-3-adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

the naval program will be a repro
 duction of the civil war duel between the Monitor and the Merrimac on the very spot where the original engage" ment took place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

If Travelling in Japan.
 Qr any civilized country, you can nroc,r. L1Natlve Bromo 0uiulne from any dru9rist ttire on box. " ~ slsha1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
A GUARANTEED CURr FOR purs

Itching Blind. Bleeding. Protruding PiiAn Druggist are authorized to refund money i
 PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to II days ko mon-wed-ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE WESTERA RY. OF ALA. AND THE 4. & W. ?. R. R. Cine West Polni Routs.)
 TErY xanr

TRAINS FROM MONTGOMERY: No. ss from Montgomery connect at Opelika with drawing room sleeper to New York. Din4 ing-car service on this train. No. 34 car ries through Pullman drawing-room sleep- to New YorK and day coach to Washington Trains 40 and 34 are local.
 CONNECTIONS FOR COLUMBUS. MAJ from Montgomery connect at opelika with c. of Ga. for Columbus. Train a6 from Montgomery, if on time. connects for Co., Iumbus, and if not more than thirty minutea late, for Columbus, Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper at Opelika for Savannah. CONNECTlONS FOR MERIDIAN AND JACKSON; Train 39 from Montgomery via Selma connects at latter point for Meridian and Jackson
 W. c. HUNTER, c. A.
 Montgomery Ala J. F. BILLUPs, G. P. a.,
 Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. Second term of 10th Session begins Thursday, February Ist. For cata- IOgue address, J. M. Stark,
 Montgomery, Ala.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-07
OSBORNE MAKES
GOOD ALL RIGHT

One Of the pioneers in the
machinery business Of this state is
VIM. B. Osborn. Of Clarksburg, who
for many years has made speciality
Of furnishing and installing steam
power plants and pumping machine
cry, says the Monongaheia Trade
journal. In recent years there has
been many new applications Of
power in mining and in other in
dustries with a corresponding in
crease in the capacity Of plants. iii
many cases the cost OF plant equip
lnent represents the greatest portion
OF the invested capital and for this
reason it is matter of great inn
portance to the buyer to obtain the
most modern and efficient machin-
cry, especially adapted for the work.
The fact that power equipment fur
nished by Mr.. Osborn, is found
throughout the state, in manufac-
turing establishments, mines, steel
works, electric light and traction
plants. is sufficient guarantee to
prospective customers that he has
made goodn and that their interests
will be fully protected. The large
pumping engine recently installed
by the Fairmont City water works,
also two large boilers used in con-
inechon Herewith, were furnished
10y Mr.. Osborn, who also has furnish
led pumping machinery for the water
works at Morgantown, Weston,
buckhannon, West Union, Philippi
and West Virginia Hospital for In
sane at Weston. In addition to The
foregoing, many other pumping
plants have been installed for private
concerns. Mr.. Osborn also has a
growing business outside Of this state
recent shipments of boilers, engines,
pupms, ETC., being made to Mary
land, Pennsylvania, District 81
Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina
Ohio and Illinois.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-07

The Cuban Giants and Philadel-
phia Giants, both colored teams.
have written here for dates. To see
one of these teams play is better than
a circus. And with all their kid
ding they can go some at that.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-07
MESSAGE FROM
MARS WELL
WORTH SEEING

Il AT the Grand last night Richard
Ganthony's three act drama "a
Message From Mars. was present.
ed before a fair audience, This was
without doubt the best drama seen
IN Clarksburg in many a day, and ii
lseemed a pity that such an excellent
play and company should have been
greeted by 80 small a house. Here
is proof conclusive TO those who cry
the decadence of the drama, that it
is the public themselves who are re-
sponsible. The evening before a
cheap vulgar show was given a
lcrowded house, and clean legiti-
mate play is allowed to starye.
Don't blame the managers or shout
leommercialism. Managers are but
human, and what the public de-
mands is what they win receive.
The star of last nights perform-
awe, Mr.. Proctor, filed the role adj
mirably. 1t is plainly to be seen
that he has made close study Of
Alr. Hawtrey's manners and methods
which is eminently proper, as Mr..
Hawtrey was the creator of the part.
Mr.. Proctor does not attempt am
imitation, but uses Mr.. Hawtrey as
"a base upon which he erects a fine
theatrical structure.
Without particularizing each and
every character in the play was we'll
done, and the entire performance
was one worthy of the highest praise.
The story is told among old-timers
of the days when Richard Ganthony.
the author of "a Message From
Mars used to tour the country
with cheap shows, leading a very
nomadic and sporadic existence, |
carrying the precious manuscript of |
the play with him unable to get
hearing much less a production.
The tale goes on 70 tell how he
finally drifted TO London, and |
eventually the play was produced,
and its success is now a, matter Of
stage history.
If we could only have more PLAYS
ike "a Message From Mars" but it
is a vain hope. The public wants
comedy, that is neither
musical or comical, 50 musical COM
edy it must and shall be. We must
resign ourselves to never-ending
procession of Sinking Florodora
maidens, inane comedians, throaty
Ienors and passe prima donnas-and |
why? Simple enough, that's where
the money is, and money makes the
CALLED theatrical jade quicken her
pace. One message that we got
from Mars is that theatrical virtue
in Clarksburg is to large extent
its own reward.
Tonight the Weber & Fields sue
sess @Hoity Toity" win be seen. 1t
Is said TO be better than ever this
season, and will doubtless have a
house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-07
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA.
RESORTS.

Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Cam
den, Jacksonville, Palm Beach,
Miami, Tampa and Havana are best
and most quickly reached via WASH
ington and Seaboard Air Line Ry.
Three daily trains including the
Seaboard Florida Limited, mag.
|nifcent all-Pullman, electric-lighted
train. Tourist tickets allow stop
overs. For information and resort
booklets address r. II. Stansell. r,
|P. A., 1921 Penna. Ave, Washing.
ton, D. G. feb7,l2,1s,sl,s4,s rs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-07
Deeds Recoreed

F. NJ. Hawkins to Jar,cs Lawlis,
! lot, Enterprise.
James Lawlis to Thos. Z. Nattar,
l lot, Enterprise.
Thos. L. Nutter to W. S. Brown,
l lot, Enterprise.
Salem Improvement c.. to f. r.
Gibbons, l lot, Salem.
n. n. B. Goodwin to Hugh Jar
Wis and Others, 1863 acres Of coal,
Simpson district.
Columbia A. Faulkner to same,
2.9S acres Of coal, Simpson district.
Sylvester Teter to ssnla. SIS
acres Of coal, Simpson district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-07
EIks Meeting

Clarksburg Lodge, No. sss, r. p.
y. Elks, met in regular session last.
night. In addition to tie rostine
business, arrangements we're rqaae
Tor the Elks annual minstrel low.
which viii be given shortly after
Lent 49, fsfANf Hell