davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

ton in Denver. He will probably be away several weeks but. on his re- turn. he will be asked for the opinion.
 Sellers & Drum. who conduct one of the largest warehouses in MontgoFnery, yesterday submitted to the City Clerk a sworn statement of I.1o6 bales of cotton received during the third quar- ter of the year. These figures bring the total receipts Of this warehouse to 1e,17l bales since october 1. This re- port increased the total receipts of all local warehouses to 64.575 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
PUNCH WINS
 NEW LAURELS
CROWNS ENGLISH CHIvALRY BY ATTENTION. TO PRESIDENTS
 DAUGHTER.
Rare Wst of London CHOwn~-Gen- tIemnnly GDmments On Mrs. Nicholas LonmsvOrth's
 Visit.


 London. July 1.-The American colony here is highly indignant at verses and quips in the current mum Der of Punch. in which Mir and Mrs. Nicholas Iongworth are held up to ridicule. These verses indicate the spirit of the alleged humorous week W:
 There once was q senator's bride, Her president papa's chief pride.
 Though she luneheJ off cold veal
 With the kaiser at Klel, She never put on the least side. Though to crown her they frequently
 tried.
 Advances she firmly denied.
 It's my honeymoon pow,"
 She repliei with a bow. And it can't be too much simplified."
 Alleged Wit In . ''Diary.1
 Another feature of this week's issue of Eagland's leading comic pa per is the following:
 The LOngysOrths' Independence Day. [From the Diary of Mrs. Nicholas
 LonRworth)
 ''Nfoholas began the day by read ing In a firm voice the declaration Of independence. said nothing. hut Nicholas, in an asbestos senatorial uniform, let off some crackers. Mir. Whitelaw Reid rather nervous. 4C seems that Dorchester house Is only leased.
 Small and select breakfast party strictly kept to free born Americans Mir. and Mrs. Reid. May Sutton. R. c. Knowles, Edna May, Sir Charles Frohman, Mir Sargent. Sir Kennedy, Bart. Mir. and Mrs. and the sweet lit- tie Fullers. and seven duchesses Nicholas, wearing starred and striped moccAsins. much admired.
 Faila to Buy Chewing Gum.
 After hret kfast went shopping. Had difficulty in finding chewing gum. Must urge papa to institute gum trust in Great Britain. Bought a rock and rabbit rifle for the kaiser, who was so nice to us last week; gramophone for President Fal- heresi monogram ring for dear old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS
At Casino Thi. week


 An excellent program will be pre- sented at the Casino Theatre this week
 The famous crimmins and Gore team in their very funny musical comedy entitled "A Warm Match,~ supported by star cast of fun-makers will make this week gala one. The piece is brim full of fun. hubbling with the latest music and dancing. The comedy was written, arranged and staged by Dan Crimmins. It has a laugh for ev- cry minute. Crimmins and Gore do their part to keep the people in good humor, and are the features of the show. MT Crimnis. in his German comedy work, brings down the house and Miss Gore as "Dry-Dock Lizzy, che Bowery Girl" makes distinctive hit. She is unusually clever in this part. Her makeup as a lean, wiilowy crsa- ture, IS amusing and her success lies in the fact that at all times she keeps within reasonable bounds. She makes a change in lightning time from the bowery girl to sweet Boston belle. and in her ball room gown she Is stun ming to look upon. She Is worth while at all times.
 There are numerous up-to- the-min- ute musical numbers which will keep the audience busy applaudihg the ar tIstic manner in which they are pro-
 
 seen in the Broadway shows.
 In conjunction with this extremely fiIny comedy. there are several special ties. crimmins and Gore will be seen in their act that made them famous entitled. What Are the Wild Waves SayinG?' Mile. Valesca, the sweet so- prano, is said to be above Tar. Messrs. Hanley and Jarvis do rapid-fire con versation that Is side-splitting. Harry McAvoy. Is one of the best Irish come dian acts around Miss Nan Goldie has a turn of songs and rich eontraito voice with which to sing thenL Miss Bertha Montague does her share. which is by no means small.
 Dan Crimmins always has a number of funny songs to unload. and he has the knack of knowing how to bring them out. Rosa Gore has a tough girl kong. Lizzie Lowery" that is counted on as the big hit.
 Frances Ring has been engaged to play the star part in The Man and the Angel" Stanley Dark's new play. 'The clansman' will be sent to Eng land. c. H. B-ennan- who ownA thel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

duced without stars by Mn Dillingham; the coming season include a military comedy by Rida Johnson Young called, 'The Boys of Company B." The Story of Country Town" by Henry Blossom a drama by Maurice Donnay ana a new musical piece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Hot Weather Trips
 Vam
Central or Georgia p-,lway

Summer Excursion Tfcketn.
 To the Seashore, Mountain sad I...-A Resorts in the North, .. nth and East A sail 10 New York, Boston, Baltt-i East via Savannah and stea.lshtn lines is to be consideres at this season.
 Tickets are now on sale at all cn,,- pon ticket ofices. For rates. ss shed. .- ules. etc, apply to any agent or rer-g resentative Ofs the central of Georgia Railway. s. T. Surratt, Union Ticket Agent R c, Brookes. Commercial Agent, 4 Com meree Street, Montgomery. Ala
 Bu-mo-wed-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
FOR SALE.

At public Outery, Court Square, noOu tomorrow, Lot Q, Block A." of Section 8, on Park Place, Map Highland Park, one of the most desirable lots fin High land Par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
suMMER ExcuRsIoN RArrs.

On sale Daily to all Summer Resorts, via, Atlantic Coast Line. For rates communicate with
 E. M. North. D. P. A.,
 Savannah. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
An ApproprInte nmbIen.

New York Mall.
 It seems to have besa a mistake to employ the lamb as she emblem of in- nocence. The Standard Oil Company, should have been selected for that pur-f pose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Patrons Of the Casino Theatre may look forward to something good this week. Crimmins and Gore won't need any press agents work when the first nighters have seen them. Their act Is worth while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

drama. has managed for it's first pro- ducsion in London next Spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Haddon Chambers. remembered best, perhaps, for his Captain Swift" will be among authors who will provide material for the tour of Kyrle Bellew next season. The Chambers play for Bellew. though completed, is yet un- named. ''Moliere,'' a new drama by Maurice Donnay. ,s another play se-
 cured for Bellows use next season by Charles Dillingham;, his new manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

The Ice Trust seems to be getting ready for the novel stage.--New York TfibunaI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

A. Baldwin Sloane. composer of the score of The Gingerbread Man," is writing several new numbers to be in- troduced into the second act of that musical comedy next season, the most important being entitled ''Margery Daw and the Six Little Maidens." It is also Colonel Bra1en 8 intention to intro duce considerable new comedy into the piece that win be significant of recent events.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Frances Ring has been engaged to nlav the star part in The Man and the Angel" Stanley Dark's new play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15


 Charlotte walker has signed con tracts with Edward A. Braden to play the part of Constance Pinckney in Louis Evan Shipman's new comedy 'On Pa role" MT. Baden states that On Pa role" is d play of the civil war period. and that it will open the season st the National Theatre, Washington, D. C., on September IT. This will perhaps set at rest the frequent reports of Miss Walkers engagements with numerous other attractions for next season.
 Charles Dillinghams American plans for the coming season provide that Miss Fritzi ScheR rs-opens the Knicker- booker Theatre, New York, for a linn ited engagement, to be followed at the same theatre by Messrs. Montgomery and Stone in The Red Mill,'' the new Herbert Blossom musical piece. Blanche Ring, now under the Dillingham; stand ard, will take to the road with Dolly Dollars" in the autumn, the opera hay ing been revised somewhat to suit it's new stars personality. The amend ments include a new Irish song for Miss RfnE. written by Victor Herbert Frank Daniels in Sergeant Brue" the first part of the season. and Omar" later; Robert Lorraine in Man and su- perman," and Kyrle Bellew in a new play. are other Dillingham; attractions to De seen on tour in this country be- fore their appearances in London in the latS aSripg. New plays to be pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

"The clansman" will be sent to Eng. land. c. H. B-ennan- who ownA the
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12
@y niait in fell A Vision by Rev. Arthur H. Grant.
 Elizabeth. N. J.

child with figures eblematic of law and justice This law who started to devote his life to the the and pressed them justice On the side of the inscription said found that corporations paid better than widows orphans oppressor poor
 An imposing like mausoum with four figures three of which Industry Justice and Love My friend said of the greatest eorners He had thought all going devote his life humanity show the five This however spent his life sitting barrel roads whiting, and was buried in paupers grave.
 The figure of inspiring character surrounded
 group of little whom she taught from book She teacher who would the sympathetic of pupils and become teacher of life the highest ton read She found life too short and became routine who goed alone in the fact that her scholars could in their examinations"
 There monuments to Washington Lincoln par hulary fine lot politicians The inscriptions nearly all alike T going to country and the ter to have my country me-
 In the poets beautiful ideal Of Lord Byron began to what people when they sad paved with good intentions My friend said; T don't know anything pavemen but these good intentions this h hell"
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12
farmer in the entire Brinkley district

farmer in the entire Brinkley district ought to be here next Tuesday. Oct.
 18th to see the Rock Island Frisco
 By. Agricultural Exhibit Car and to hear Commissioner White lecture on money making farming. It's all FREE and is purely for the good that it may do our section. In other sect ions where these ideas and methods have been advanced and put in prac- tice, the farmers have not only |prospered remarkably but they have doubled the value of their lands, This has been the case right here ir
 old Arkansas and 1t does seem that our people would want to enjoy this same kind of prosperity instead ol
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12
@nral Halltr Iii
 0Iu-EAl1raftntt
By JOHN F. MOORE. seeretry of the Boston Public school Association.

system seems that unnecessarily morbid imagination
 might spared young people if growing boys and girls each other naturally during the working hours of the day
 association with girls of until was ready college painful ynes and meeting them Being separated from them by school authorities the adventurous boys school made attempts m with them but such naghtness tainiy did healthy relationship.
 help thinking that only for shy young peo ple for those in whom syness not the predominant characteristic well have boys and girls to each possible merely normal fellow beings and not possible of excited maginations
 So far boys and girls nee different kinds of study this need they approach maturity How far the need people living enough decide we'll professor stated the other day that his opiion present will be abandoned within of giving girls college the kind of instruction boys The tendency the other transformations of being struggle for equal opportunity with The effort to have been impressvey successful in ways but plainly disap- e0/s~~ /se0DSY pointing in others.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12
FIERY SECTION ITS DISADVANTAGES

While there are those who ara dis posed to kick at Arkansas because of the fact that the excess of the rain this season has proven injurious to our crop prospects. they forget that every section of the universe has it's dis advantages and its troubles. so to peak. In that garden spot Of America as Southern Calf ,rnia is often called. we find trouble " there. The following press dispatch shows theis trouble.
 .sLos Angeles. Cal. Oct. lo-The intense heat wave which struck Los Angeles Saturday night still prevails. threatening partial ruination to the vinc-grapc crop of this section of the State. according to announcement made by growers to-day
 Thus it is all over the old world Th.re issno section just perfect. Ths 1, Great Master never intended mankint tote satisfied with this cid earth ant fh.rc is tut little use of expecting 1t.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12

having to suffer from the effects of having single crop (cotton) where they can only come in once year, and then maybe have failure inthe crop. It's up to our business men to take the lead and point out to the farmers the advantage of diversified farming. Let every citizen in Brink ley be in attendance at the meeting.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12
Unified States Senator Carmack on tie Saloon.

It an acknowledged fact that history Amecs wonderful reyo against open during year taking ody growing rapidly deadly evil little doubt that long will be forced tak con and stop partnership leading pcan ind strongest and take stand against the evil as M treat brainy cry protection United States Senator camack acknowledged greatest statesmen and only the South said the list On September 4 1906 he from his homo Columbia following position Columbia. Tenn. Sept IA. l0c6
 w R. Hamilton Knoxville Tenn: My Sir- regret that and address your meeting and soul sympathy your Estate wholly penous influence of the saloon believe that have the parting of the with tho whky of Tennessee and that the time for hahwaymeaures has The saloon has sed day grace and be dealt with hencefo ncorgbe of fender against society Whenever has been demonstrated that business essentially injurious public morals the public the public health the public welfare such business should come under the condemnation of the law
 There honorable exceptions but the that saloon habal a~breake sregang and significant warnings continues to be center of political corruption and to display pericious activity putting keeping will protect is unlawful practice There be something calling which, seperae Itself from the criminal associations
 "The absurd contention made the abolition of loon would njuriousy effect the prosperity of community There that they do not need the refutaon experience Wealth produced by hand brain of whatever impai the effectiveness of both body destroyer wealth. The yagabond vaowng the gutter adds nothing the prosperity the community neither does the who puts him there.
 "The saloon insoence arrogance, persistent lawes has forced the issue the people and the people it. refuses to be refcrmed must therefore be destroyed has proclaimed by it's conduct that obey law In doing left but selrepectne fawrespectng people.
 
 "very respectfully,
 "E. w. CARMACKr
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12
ie1ex! \ $ vel sey

m 3cr1 c4 - ss well 1ySe
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12
Blood Poisoning.

results from chronic constipation, which is quickly cured by pr. King $ New Life Pills. They remove all poisonous germs from the system and infuse new life and vigor; cure sour stomach, nausia, headache, dizziness and col!c, without gripins or discom- fcgt 25c. Guaranteed by all drug gists.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12
JULIUS CAESAR

was man of nerve tut sickness left
 its mark and he became aged before his time. Sickness is often caused by torpid liver. Heroine will regulate your liver and give you health. Mrs. Carrie Austin. Rollon. Kansas, writes: "l consider Heroine the best medi-l cine ever heard of. am never without it- Sold by Brooks Phar- macy
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12
VI B..Mall. t1ls.
paHlsAnsuiP sx HE wAnE.

+
 There are those who pretend to be- lieue that if man votes the Demo cratic ticket that he is duty bound tc find fault with and oppose everybody and everything that is not Democratic in origin or being.
 Those who do this are about to find themselves "thrown overheard" by the great commoner-the peerless Demo craf-Wm. Jennings Bryan. The example of this wonderful man is worth much to those who are dabbline in politics. Frequently has he com plimented President Roosevelt for his manly course in guiding the ship of state since he has been president. Among his recent utterances the fol- lowing is Interesting:
 .Unless am very much mistaken we are approaching atime when we can consider public measuresl with less partisanship than we have before in generations can remember whom 1 first entered politics that there was such strong feeling in regard to parties that t was almost impossible for man to belong to any party and find anything good in another party. This state has done much to break dovn Ethe old feeling. President Roosevelt has done great deal to convince the public that there is something good in the Democratic platforms. He had the courage to take up some of the -rsiorms the Democrats advocated before his party had advocated them.
 1.-The president has done much good. don't know what he might have done had he had an environment favor- able to reform. He has done remark able things fora man who has to fight his leaders all the way through. do not know what he might have accom- plished had he not been so handicap ped"
 On government ownership of rail- roads MT. Bryan said that several years ago the Democrats and Popu- lists were ridicuIed for suggesting such thing, and that he himself had been denounced as dangerous because he had mentioned 1t as means of relief from the oppression of the railroads.
 .But now we find President Roose- welt daring to hold as club over the railroads that idea in terms more radical than suggested he said.
 The time is coming when the ''yel- lcw dog" Democrat and the "brass collar" Republican will be a thing Of the past Men win line up with po- litical parties because of principles at issue and 1t will be necessary for the parties to enuncate and stand for principles of honor, moral and civic righteousness.
 Speed the day when parties will De more careful with their men and measures.
 With the influence of both Roose- welt and Bryan at work in their re- spcctive parties some wonderful i'm provements in politics may be looked for within the next few years.
 All honor to MEN who can and DO
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12

TAE Christian Observer (Southsm { Esosby:erIan) says, after careful re- onnrSh. that of the 175.ooo members
 tfe Cumberland Presbyterian < rch. G,at only 35,ooo are dlsssnine n me un;on of that Church with
 Presbyterian church of the Unit |e1o,e Ra:esyille Guard
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12

I think that the settle lnent of this question of the separation of the sexes in public schools of our large cities should be
 left as far as possible in the hands of the experts, to whom the city com n1its its great school
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12
Williams Carh3llc SaNe With Afnica and
 Witch Hazsl.

The best SaIve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun, Ts CT chapped hands and all skin efuptions. IL guara ntaed to give satisfaction. or mo sy 'r3fanded. Price 25c. Sold by Conye SC & Brooks, druggists. x WILLIAM $ M F'o. Co. Prop Cleveland O.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12
UlR JFirr 3Ilurr, flR Brrantluttl uf W1lirr atln 4n1l1f
By LUTHER LArllN MILLS. . Nessd Chicago Lawyer.

HEN was a boy one ambitions to have money
 '| kVHY enoup to own Reaching estate I found
 w that possessed impeshable love for the fireplace o .E my youth Now inexorable of modern sky 8iY scrape forbidden to have hreplace beins H0H tenant l. too within the baeu influence of the lI f21a order J lEU rich have frePlaceto possess what Lowell N was pleased lungs of home whatsl call the
 dreamIand office and honiethe acme of comfort ana tougs the who rents office in one of tne great tail, 6reproof buildings of metropolis.
 Swayed by forget the inconguy o the order o the agent marble pile steaheated structure with its labyrinth offices, its mosaic floors and bronze window revere brings more o the dngy old office decrepit office building dating from 1872 TIappy hours those the old fire And why Because surcease from trbuaons when priv
 ecd to sit before the glow grate fire Its spute and grateful proved inspiration for many an address surrender of the tawy office Asm To be whsked the heights fproof pile instant and to be compelled to think in an office oppressive wealth of almost asbestos
 ike material than sigh for the simple days of the
 progress and adamanne municipal laws decree tat we shall comforts of the andron and gracious warmth ozy fireplace let scheme to install in our homes what denied offices.
 The hot-air furnace plant the steanheatng paauseven improved ranges and heaers the advance guard of higher comfort the kmshers that drive the forces and dolce Pity the professional man who surrounded by nonnammable material who spends many hours day built like fproof safe and who cannot fireplace in office Small wonder that critics de cant upon sentiment in the big steel piles of great city.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12
We de tlagiag this d.

and otir prices are changed THEy'RE LOWER but the grades are as good q: ever. Malvern Lumber Co.,, st Louis. Mills, Perla. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-10-12
l Was met on my ar-

l was met on my arr rival by an old man with
 keen, bright eyes, who acted as my guide, and later told me he was Satan. One monument ,,,,e of ,,oxr,r ,~d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
KICKED ON THE BILL.
Man Who Thinks He Has to Pay Too
 Much for Small Jobs,

A representative of business house and the owner of flat had a row to-day over the size of bill. Tt is an imposition of the rankest kind," remarked the man who got the tip to come in and settle, ito charge me sixty cents an hour for a mechanic when you don't give him over thirty. Is 1t so that when a person employs a plumber or carpenter he has to pay him two days wages for eight hours?" The clerk was very pa tlent sort of fellow and after hear ing the customer through he replied that 1t was immaterial to an employ CT whether the workman got $2 a day or $10, adding that the whole thing would be charged up against the per son he is sent out to work for. any way. "Welr said the customer, re- turning to the attack, 'this is evading the question. You haven't explained why you charge sixty cents for n mans time when you give him only half that" 'Oh, pshaw, returned the clerk with toss of his head. whom do you suppose is going to pay that man supposing he hangs around here two or three hours doing nothing? Don't you know we have to take into consideration the time lost in that way and for which men have to be paid" This only made matters worse and the man demanded with q yell what that had ts~do with him or anybody else. He went on to state that the bosses are a.great deal more to blame than the help for the out rageously high cost of everything and expressed the hope that he might live to see the time when things will be so that if mechanics get $3.5O or S4 a day that people for whom they do jobs will not be obliged to double the figures in order that the bosses may get as much out of it as the men. He thought s1 day each. all a concern should charge for men in excess of what 1t pays them but the man behind the desk promptly informed him that a house who would start out to do business on that plan would be short lived.