davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

l and | between Birmingham and New Or Ieans Lebanon and CtnctnnAtt also on ,rsins and between Montgomery and Nashville. Service Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars ueats Ctnc,nHsti and New Orieans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also raa I ouisv,lie St Louis, Evansville. Aemphis Na.hyiiis and N:w srri.l 1TI'.p. Through Pullman, frim Chicago, Cincinnati to New Orleans. also through Pullman New York to New
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans Also through day coach and sleep. also through Tourist sleepers to San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
General Noxi kept Busy.

General Nogi of Port Arthur fame is paying the penalty of rorularity at rhc irands of autograph seekers. But tine form which this has taken in Japan has about It a touch of sentiment, in asmuch as the relatives of soldiers who fell before Port Arthur are seek ing the Generals autograph inscription to place on the tombstones of the deai'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
"The County Chasrinas.,

Friday night at the Montgomery Tne- sdT s,e GHNrss cosns ASs eSn.man w De the attraction.
 Mr. Ade has steadily advancen in the work of dramatic s'. writings S c',,,s since was produced. less than three years ago. There were other entirely sue. cessful works along the line Of musical comedy. but in his first genuine play he seems to have achieved a success which overshadows all his other. efforts. The theatre going public Is familiar with the career of The County Chair man." It was produced in New York where it ran nearly an entire year at Wallack's Theatre
 There were many discerning ones who proc Id imcd the new work thoroughly
 genuine comedy. reheetirs ing d ,hs ceyea,n wsn, as no other production has ever done Rural scenes have been employed in scores of plays, many. of which have
 ever case they have been too senti- mental or the characters have been too ! broadly caricatured. Mir. Ade has gone
 into the section of life in the middle l homely people of that section. He has drawn his types just as they are. at times little broadly and tempered
 them with satire but they never ap- l Politics. theme which Is as vital and uppermost at the country cross roads as it is in the big cities. fur n,shes the main action of the story:
 One reason why "The County Chairman"
 has beeh SO uniformly successful Is the
 fact that nearly every theatre-goer ma [ either come from or passed part Of their lives in some country town. The ! characters that tread the boards are ! refexcs of many such uersonages we
 might have known in early youth and
 as they are so graphically transferred
 to the dramatic canvas and are so nat uralIy real il seems like reunion
 of old appropriateness. Theodore baD- cock the well known character actor,
 vii, play the part of Jim Hacker,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

CISCO, tuesday. Wednesday, and SaturdaS Via New Orleans and southern Pacific Train No. carrie. through Pullman. from New Orleans to New York and Cin- ing connection at Nashville with through
 Train No. Carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati. Chicago and througa day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis
 All through day trains :1axe close con, nection at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louis and Now Orleans for all points North south. East and West
 For further information pertaining to agents L. A N. R. R.. or write or cali on C. L. Wolff. Travelling Passenger Agent. Union Station. Montgomery. Ala. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
H! Happened in Nordlnnd."

The engagement of the Lew Fields Theatre Company. direct from its phe- nomenal run of over a year and a half in New York city. with the original production of "It Happened in Nord- land" which is announced for pre-
 sentation at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday night. is one of the most i'm portant musical events of the season at this playhouse. The piece is d uniuue entertainment pf exceptionally meritorious character. an o?crattc cy- trayaganza in two acts. with bright hook and hrillnt libretto by Glen McDonough. set in gem of musical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
"HumMn Hearts,"


 The powerful and impressive melo drama. Human Hearts" presented by eir exceptionally strCng company of players. will be offered for the appro- val of the lovers of all that Is clean and whol esome In drama on the stage at the Montsome. 7 Theatre Wcdn asday matinee and night.
 Human Hearts" has been firmly es- abolished as an original and interest ing drama The author has long he. n famous as playwright. hut in tn :. present instance, he has surpassed for mer efforts. For ingenuity. strength bIe es the work Of master hand in stf ue adroitness.
 The author has poured out his entire store of theatric knowledge in this play He has produced work of great possibilities for z. dramatic public. Tn, characters are finely drawn tho dia- icgue Is crisp the human interest is absorbinp the comed; is charming, the pathoS iS sincere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
r1eW$ of tbe $taqe

, excellence by the talented composer. Victor Herbert.
 The exduistte ornate setting and re- gal costuminy are fitting framework for the ininIitable stasecfaft of Amer iea's great producer of unidue en- chantments of stagcland. Julian Mitch piece, which Mir Mitchell claims to be even better than The Wizard of Oz and The Babes in Toyland. both Of which successes were produced by him The Richmond. Va. Times Dtspatch of October 13 says: Tn spite of the counter-attracfton ,nf the horse show. one Of the nest auui- ences of the season greeted the musi- land at the Academy last evening, U was abundantIy rewarded. The play is full of the brceziest. most natural most rollicking sort. and has plenty Of pretty music. also score or iHore Of comedy. shapcly. graceful chorus girls. and several bright particular stars of musical comedy. The costumes are fresh. appropriate. ana in most in stances beautiful. The stage pictures are well conceived, and thoroughly well carried out. resulting In more than one case in the most pleasing surprises. The Indian maidens,' fer example. were lovely in their dress, their manner: their dance and their chanting. Particular, " pretty, too. were the Carn'VaI aha 'Bandana Land The chorus. indeed Dutch girls. Spanish dancers, absinthe spirits. soldiers or what not: it played its part we'll and is given the unusual a. honor of first mention here accordingly.
 The leading comedian of the play ban Mason. is beyond question funny. He established himself promptly az prime favorite with the audience. and kept the house Hn Iroars of laughter ron Sparta. was most srotesdue. and was also laughter provoking Edwin Baker. as Prince George, and I1oufs Carter as the Duke of Toxen. were clean cut and conscientious in the presentation of their parts; Glen White, as Captain Shoritz. was good. and GUS Vaughan. as Dr. Blotz.. was exce'.en.. singing we'll into the bargain Miss Farriet Burt was lovely, natural. grace fui. most pleasing as the .a, Ameritahn thn numer ,us cncores which were accorded her Miss Millie Price, as the Princess Aline. played acceptably part pecu- Iiarly unacceptable to a woman-that of the most unattractlve of females thenia, was full of life and spirit, grace ani agility"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Thursday nixht-sIt Hnppened In NUrdiasd.''
 Friday nigh,-"Thc County Chair man,"
 After solid week of plays, Mont goinery theatre-soers must how look forward to six days during which the pace will be milder. only three shows will appear here during the week. al of them being at the Montgomery The atre. the program for the BiJou The atre showing d blank.
 In the offerings for the present week. local stage followers are to be given two plays. one of which is t we'll known favcrite in this city. and another which is entirely new. .h addition tc one of tha cleverest bits of musical rxtravagapza to be produced on the American stage during the last few years.
 The theatrical week will open in the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday, night. when Human Hearts" will be the bill This play has been favorite among Montgomery people for the last ten years: It has never failed to draw a e{owd here (; I l, !! Is ss strong melod1sma; year by good east.
 Following Human Hearts," tn" Lew Fields Company will present on the following night. Tt Happered in Nnrdland" d production the work of Glen MacDonongh and Victor Hetherr This play last season had a lonS run 1T. New York and also in Chicago. The book is bright and the music catchy. while the stage effects and devices. tht work of Julian Mitchell. are said to b. some Of the fiaest things he has ever prnltlrcd
 Another Ade Pr0iucticn.
 1T is only T trlfin over week since Nomtgomcry people were treated to "Ihc Sultan of Sulu." one of the best of the .\de comedies. The attraction for this week will be another from the Dc straight comedy. "The County from the pen of the versatile Ade. is d year in WalTack's Theatre in New York, and in Chicago. where most of Ade's productions receive their first presen- tat'on. 1t was most favorab,y received Theodore Babcock. as Jim Hackler. will be in the east.
 While the Bijjou at present writing has no attrac Iion offered for the pres ent week. there is possibility that 1t may he decided to send Jake Wellss own company here before the end ot the week. This company is due to come to Montgomery soon. and there has been an effort made by the local management of the Rijou to have it brought here during the vacant week. IL is not considered very probable however. that any arrangement can bG made at this late date to secure it for this week. although the week follow ing may see 1t in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Central of Georgia Railway

Arrival anu asparyure of trains Union Pas ssuEer station Montxomery.AiA Effect i've sept. l6. isOe. sutn Meridian tune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Th new funny sIow Is given by sam Bernard and others. and is laoeied me Ei o MT. iloggcnhcimer. aiter LII
 cl ararter which Bernard developed m Tho Girl from Rays" That was I London made musical comedy in which Hattie Williams got into renown as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

to go right out and thrash her tra- ducer as well as to return the tainted money No character is surer of ap- plause than the one who goes wrong obdurate,y until he turns right ahont and goes right nObly. All or Ihe Three of t-s' Is pretty good stuff. hut that single scene Is sufficient to pop ulariZe 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Army and NAVY Orders.

WARRINGTON. May 2.-These army orders were
issued to day:
Lieut. Col John NJ Panlster, DEPARTING ntary
Surg con General, 10 Washington barracks for ohser
walton and treatment
MaIor Charles 4 Vernon, retired At his own
request, Is relieved from further duty with the
oreanilrd militia OF Michigan, md will nrorred 10
Capt Ralph r stogsdall. Thirteenth Infantry,
In addition 10 his duties as Quarterniastcr. Fort
Crook. Neh, will assume charge. OF construction
work al that post, relieving Major MosesG zannski,
Quartennaster.
is detailed as member army retiring board at Fort
Leavenworth. vice First Lieut., Carroll D. Buck,
Assistant Surgeon, relieved,
Tn csc navy orders were issued.
Commander F. F. oualtrough, from com m and Of
the Cleveland, IN home and walt orders
Commander J. 7. Newton, from Sewpn News.
Va, 10 m and the Cleveland
Lieut. & Chase, from the Indiana - Guantanamo,
Cuba
~assistan, 10 insprcto1of Quipment and ordnance.
Lieut. u. F. Boyd, from the Texas 10 the Rhode
Assis,sn, Surgeon ] R MAesys 70 The Minneapolis
Ninnea polls TO home and walt orders,
Assistant Surgeon z c, white, 10 the Virginia,
Assistant PaymasteT r. B. Lupton, from Guam
tAnamo, Cuba, 10 home and settle accounts and
wall orders,
Assistant Paymastet |. G Haughey, from Wa Sd .
ington Navy Yard to Guantanamo. Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
WOmen'S
UnderWear
Popularity Priced

We took lots Of trouble
about the little things, in get.
ting this underwear for women
just right, 1t is the little re-
fnements of trimming of bet
ter fit, because better shape
that make some garments
so much better than Others at
a given price. And these are
the best We know:
At 2sc a garment White ribbed
Isle thread Vests; low neck. short
sleeves or sleeveless.
White ribbed icotton Drawers;
wide knees, trimmed with lace.
At SOC a garment White Swiss
ribbed Isle thread Vests; low neck,
sleeveless; plain or trimmed with
lace.
White ribbed Isle thread Drawers;
wide knees, trimmed with lace;
regular or extra sizes.
AT 81 a White ribbed
Isle thread Union Suits; low neck,
sleeveless wide knee-leng,h, trim
mad with lace; regular or extra
sizes.
White Swiss ribbed spun silk
Vests; low neck, sleeveless.
Broadway, Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Nomination. by the President.

WASHINGTON, May 2,--The President to-
day sent Ia the Senate the following NOM
nations:
To be Secretary Of Legation At SANTA ga,
Chile, Henry L. James Of Wisconsin,
To be Surveyor Of Customs at Baltimore.
Robert A, Ravensoroft.
Navy-Passed Assistant Surgeon Holton
c. Curl to he Surgeon, Ensicns Edwin c.
Kintner. Alexander II. Van Keuron. Paul n.
Fretz. Roy ". Ryden. Fred q Coburn and
Waldo P. Druley TO be Assistant Naval Con-
struotors,
Postmaster. New Jersey-Edward s Hance.
Wharton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Shoes at $500

Ask for the Wdnamdker
Special Shoes - that's the
easiest way OF saving S1.10
that we know OF.
They come in a broad range
OF sizes, styles and feathers.
For Men
Butcher, button and lace high
shoes Butcher and plain Oxfords.
For Women
Button and lace shoes. with turned
and wclted soles; Butcher Oxfords;
pumps, and ribbon ties. All the
popular shapes and feathers.
Mems Shoes, Main floor,
Wanamaker Building.
Women's Shoes, Fourth avenue,
Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
FREE SEEDERS WIN g TO 4.
House Retains Item In Agricultural Bill
Military Academy Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, May 2,-Under the cross
Are Of a yea and nay vote, the proportion
OF free seeders in the House OF Repre-
sentatives to the number Of those opposed
10 the Congressional distribution Of garden
and flower seeds was reduced to-day from
s to / to ? to /. The opponents increased
from s., as counted in committee Of the
whole, TO 50, while the advocates at free
distribution remained stationary at 1853,
The vote was taken in connection with the
consideration Of the Agricultural Appro.
p~riation bill, which was then passed without
Division. As agreed to the bill carries a
Total Of s7.4s7,44o. go, 49,
The House then passed the bill making
appropriation for the Military Academy for
the year ending June 81, 1867 as reported
by the Military Committee, with the exoer'-
ton Of one item. The increase OF the
limit OF cost Of the new buildings at West
Point from IS. 500, 900 to $1,000 900. went out.
on A point of order made by Mr., Parker OF
New Jersey The bill cayries 81 1t3 IFS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

soa agonics far four years, and tried
inherent ylysician, and all kinds Of oint.
LLehts: could walk only with crutchcs.
4. sixteen months ago since ! began
usng Cu'lcura Soap and Ointment for
my ilmh and foot. The first two
month"; the Cuticura Remedies did not
sSe,tn TO work, but | kept on using them
yo,h' IN two weeks afterwards / saw q
CcHsnseln my limb. Then | began using
Su'icnIa SOAP and Ointment often dur
Ms me day and kept it up for seven
Ioh,hS' when my limb was healed up
'uS thc same as if | never had trouble,
1t u eight months nov since !
POPPED using Cuticura Remedies, the
" on Gods earth. | am working
- the pr'>eno day, after five years
~ ~sR'l5ang, The cost of Cuticura
SSa'ae"' and Soap was only s6;
g. Tue doctors bills were more like
sVvo' You at publish my name ard
C1Set any, one to write TO mo about
lls.lcHta Remedies. / will answer all
TTtretS u postage is enclosed. John IL.
L'oyu; ~ ;. Arch Ave-, Alliance, Ohio,
sSne q, 1905"
Hun +" LT''rnsl and Internal Treatment, for every
eohl.iIrg 'N.NF't' to scfutuls, from Infancy 10 age,
ss,ssSS .t1ia'u OF cAoes5Si, ~ CG,i.a pt \ 81 ~ n',la.i
fotri braa y re-" 1ldNfglsis A SnIle %, orsn euIsA
'"' Low 10 eSrs ain and blood ag0nra'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Senate Adopts Resolution Of Thanks 10
Gen. Porter.

WAsHrNdToN, May 2,-The resolution
rendering the thanks Of Congress to Gen.
Horace Porter, recently United States
Ambassador to France. for his efforts in
finding the remains Of John Paul Jones,
to which Senator Aldrich yesterday OBJ
jected 10 immediate action without refer
ence to a committee, was to-day favor
ably reported TO the Senate from the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, and AZ the
suggestion Of Senator Lodge was unani-
molsly passed by the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

-, fg.utFo's ma y tn's ~ " se'''
u.fl .ff "utpant Nhleh v '" "'p'
n frf HHtfa what's "rrhlr
nafri. . '''"''
No.
A. o. .. .. wv
fss -.
Hoo ~
=. r.. 'I'" ~ w.
- 't' fh'
10 30 ''''
"'l' 800
no. IVY.
4 ~
rss#
I sou -.
Nsaf. -
,esf.s ' -.nV.
H. hH ~
serf-.l
NJ ". ". NJ M
Pho ''''
tafe r.. '" tFn'
Il ~ I'''''''
r. - ~ -
Asf4rI ..'. '
Srlrr'
To ,'#'a -
,hl' p. .I.' -''' ~ I
10 2 ..H.. ''.' I''I ~ ."''u
4 eto~ ''hS We % WV y"
~ de.lHsn' N'''N
r" r~. . ' '"' p'H.
Tar . '.|'NF u "'
t~-der' ~ ..' '''"t' ~ -
hms- '.|"" '''''''n '"'l,'I 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Ses .s4s,es1 FOR THE CANAL,
Chairman shonts's Estimate Of ESpendi.
lures for the Year Ending June 40. 1907.

WASHINGTON, May2.-The Isthmian Canal
Commission, with Chairman Shonts and
Commissioners Haines, Ernest, Harrod and
Endicott present, held a meeting here to-
day for the fnal consideration Of the esti-
mates for appropriations for canal e1-
penees for the fiscal year ending June 80
1907. The to tai estimate is s2e ISL
As a result of the overwhelming senti-
ment expressed in the committee in favor
Of he lock level canal, a suggestion was
made and apparently was generally, though
informally. approved, to, report no legisla-
ton on the type Of canal but to allow tne
he already has under the Spooner set and
build a lock canal. Some Of the members
Of the committee expressed the opinion after
the meeting to-day that this would probably
be the outcome OF the struggle in the COM
mittee over the type OF n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Erie Canal Open to Navigation.

BUFFALO, MAY q Navigation opened on
the Erie Canal at noon to-day and between
thirty and forty canal boats cleared from
this port early in The afternoon bound for
Albany and New York. An unusually busy
season is looked for on the canal this year
unless tho longshoremen's strike Is pro-
tracted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
REPORT on STANDARD OIL.
The President VIII Send II to Congress With
q Special Message.

Special Message.
WASHINGTON, May 2I-President Roose-
welt will send to Congress, with a message,
on Friday next at noon the report Of Com
missioner of Corporations Garfield in regard
to the investigation Of the Standard OIL
Company. Mr.. Garfield delivered the re-
port in person to the President shortly
before noon to-day.
A long conference took place between
the President, Attorney-Genera Moody
and Commissioner Garfield, and the terms
Of the Presidents message which will ac-
company the transmission Of the report
to Congress were ia liked over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Mems Negligee Shirts at &c.
The 81 and SIPS Kinds.

Didn't sell the entire eighteen hundred yesterday, but men
who snap up a good thing when it appears put a mighty big
hole in the lot. Splendid choosing yet, though.
Printed percales and woven madras, in many handsome
colorings-striped and figured designs. Cuffs attached; coat
style-open all the way down the front; we'll finished; laundered'
Sizes IA to II. S5e each.
Fourth avenue and Eighth street, Wanamaker Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

who had charge Of me
was trying to sew up
the side Of my foot,
but with no success.
When he found out
that wouldn't work,
he began trying to
heal the wound with
all kinds Of ointment,
until at last my whole
foot and way up
above my calf was
rothing but proud
flesh. I suffered TN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
Mems Mesh Underwear
CSC a Garment

A scarcely noticeable stain or a little mended break, which
does not affect the wear in the least, saves fifteen cents on every
garment-for they'd be fifty cents ifa absolutely perfect.
Open mesh white cotton Shirts and Drawers, light weight
the cool, vel. fitting underwear that so many men are looking for.
Main floor, Wanamaker Building.
Other Mesh Underwear for Men
New. perfect goods from our regular stock.
Shirts and Drawers of white or ecru cotton. 81 each; white cotton, $l.s0
eaeb, white linen mesh. 81 rs and 81. so each white or ecru Isle thread,
fuu-fashioned, $3.50 each; cream silk. So each.
Main floor, Wanamaker Building and Ninth street. Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
A Sale of Short Ends
Of FINE LACES

We present today one OF the best offerings in fine laces that
has been known in many a day. While we confess Immediately
that thew are short ends from our own stock, it does not mean a
mixed.u up assortment Of remnants; for in most cases these are
laces that are never bought in large quantities, and in many
cases there are ten yards or more in a piece.
We are making a radical cleanup OF our carefully selected
stocks. The laces are OF a distinguished quality throughout,
some so fine that they will be eagerly purchased for the elabora.
ton OF some very elegant costumes.
1t is impossible to give a price list OF many OF the very fine
nieces. In addition to the laces below there are galoons. Cluny
isces and embroidered batiste pieces most desirable for beautfy.
ing Summer gowns:
pDa,ts valenciennes Edeinss, lSe White Venise Applique Laces, Se
n One a ward, were ??c to S5. to 81 rs q yard, were $50 to $3.50
~. ,. rlLu. n 70 G Valenciennes Alovers So a yard,
White Nt Eogngs, oo@ u" . were So.
yard. were aoo to $3.50 chantIly Laces, sl2s a yard, were
Cream Net Edeings, zoe to $24S q $3.50
ward. we're SOC to 1925. Blue Figured Nets, ~ q yard, were
Cream yenee Edeings, 4se to l.S0 - Second floor, Broadway,
a ward, were 7c to SIPS. Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
SUFFERED ACON|ES
FOR FOUR YEARS
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
Tried Different Physicians and
All Kinds of 0intments - Could
Walk Only With Clutches - Ohio
Man SAYS;
"CUT|CURA REMEDIES
The BEST ON EARTH"

I'm the year 1899 the side OF my
heAt, foot was cut on from the little
zoe down 10 the heel and the nhvsirinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
sec'y Bonaparte suffering From Ptomaine
Poisoning.

WASHINGTON, May News received
from Baltimore to-day is that Secretary
Of the Navy Bonaparte, who is i'll at his home
in that city, passed a more comfortable
night and il has been determined that the
secret AIRY is suffering from ptomaine poison.
ing, II is not likely that he will be back
in Washington for at least a week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

WARRINGTON, May 2.-President Roose-
welt drove out to Kendall Green this after
noon to attend the commenoementexeroises
at the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb.