davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
ENTER SPRING.

while the old man is taking his out in thinking that a warmer seaport is not SO bad after all until summer comes again and things assume a normal con- dition at home once more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12

out giving ita trial, if some friend or relative is in need of help.
 Write t0-day to White Ribbon Re- medy Co.,, 21S Tre- mont st., Boston, Mass, for trial package and letter of medical advice free, in plain n 1, g sealed envelope. All letters eo,ff- ds5skiai and de- sfr0ySd when an- swered.
 E ndorsed by Ph ysi clans s and Clergymen.
 White Ribbon Remedy sold by all druggists or sent by m ail in p plain package, elrice gf m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
What State Papers
 Are Saying
< Grain of Comfort.

IIUy NtSStIIBET.
 General Grosvenor can get revenge by predicting the defeat of the man who defeated him in the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Don,t TheY Want Ttf
Abbevill,

Abbeville Times.
 What the people of this county will do for the dispensary Issue and any man who has the nerve to run on 1t, will be a plenty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
p0.,,. spring Thoughts.

'Tis most spring time now, and the young man is beginning E. to get busy Mttth SreaS1s of Easter hats. the house
 w!fa ! with notions of spring cleaning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12

D. S. Noble, Circulation ManaEer of the Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn' says.
 The foregoing statement os The Auver- tiaer'g Circulation for me month oe janua- ry, 1906, Is true and correct. and eo1lpile1 after ali returns from pews boys. news agents ard left-cvar copies have been dS~ agefed E S. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. eworn to and subscribed before me this isth day of February. 1908 v.c,xsoN
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
No Reduction in Price.

AnnIston HOt BIasL.
 Whatever the mystery surrounding Mir. Rockfellers whereabouts, the price of kerosene seems to be maintained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
N6t the Fault of the Wheel.

Gadsden Journal.
 If the wheels fail to turn it's prob ably our own fault, they are ready to be turned and it's up to us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
The IOoIkInu CInas,

The Looking Glass. The milk of human kindness Is too often watered from the pump of Graft these days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
EXPECTORANT

USE CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT promptly for coughs and colds, and prevent pneumonia. 25c bottle at all drnR stOreas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
T.p.. Out oe gcbnoI

First T.ittle Girl--sDo you like to tell fairy talSs?
 second Little Girl,-I don't get chance. Papa tells them to mama so often he's got the monopoly on 1t round her0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12


 NJ rs. Ann a Moore, Ex-Press Superintendent of the Women's Christian Tenn perance Union, Los A n g e les Cal, states: " II h a V e tested w h ite Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunk ards and the cures have been many. I cheerfully re- commend and en-| dorse White Rib bon Remedy, and advise any WO. man to give it to any relative suf- feri n z fro m drunkenness.n , |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
WInn Administration.

From Tie Montgomery Advertiser 1t is learned that under Gov. w. D. Jelks the prison system tnaugurated and made effective by him is yielding the state nearly $500 900 per annum, where as before the profit from the hire of convicts netted the state only about Ss.25s. These figures are eloaueinl c,I or and sagacity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12

For sale by all druggists. Special Agents, West Bros. Drug Co. Montgom- cry. Ala. E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
The Henson.

Why did the army officer sign him. self Your Obedient Servant?
 Well, wasn't he on waiting orders at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Tvwsa4ed,

CAd Gotrox didn't tip the waiter be- cause the waiter didn't serve him right. That served him right.
 No-didn't serve him right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
DriftWocd
BY PHIL U. ARMsTRoNG.

Evenkide. The tagged earth has turned above the
 sun; The long white day is over now and
 done; The Bloody moon through fir tops And a million stars prick out the vel
 vet skies. The unquief winds that coax the limbs Sing the nournful threnody of day: An old man sighs for soon his soul Where the Stretched twilight marks
 the eventidel
 Mtmfudged. I. giving a woman my love one night Then. Knowing their fickleness, laughed
 outright
 As I iouFneyed to the West. Then stretched years mocked ere re- Blown rpsS bS, the winters breath. insn That my nyuS5Se0V% love was locked by Death The Right Kind.
 Did Mable marry title? Yes: tile to some of the pest real estate in the city.
 GoOdbyes. Goodbye, sweetheart" he murmured- And at 10:10 shut the gate. For he was. wise In his goodbyes-- He started them at s. "HOvy Doth the Little Busy Bee." How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour, Doth he not know the world IS gov erned By the Money Power? Why doth the little busy bee | q. Work like a measlv hound. Doth he not know his golden store Is bartered by the poundY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12

Berlin has a newspaper exhibition showing 5000 different periodicals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12

Colonel W. w.. ouarles of Selma is visiting in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-06
CHANGES IN BIRTH RATES.
London Statistician Says Fluctua- tions Rise and Fall with
 Prices.

At meeting of the Royal Statis' tical society. held recently in London at the society's rooms, paper was read on The Changes in the Mar riage and Birth Rates in England and Wales During the Last Half Century with an Inquiry as 10 Their Causes, by G. Udny Yule.
 A careful examination in the fiuc. tuations in the birth rate showed, de clared Mir. Yule, that it appeared to respond, like the marriage rate, 10 the cycle of trade and industry, though the movement is curiously irregular as compared with that of the latter rate. The fall of the birth rate, or 4 marked increase in the rate of fall commenced in many European coun- tries just about 1S75-76. that is, when the effect of the fall in prices from 1873 was just beginning to made itself felt.
 The turning point was too we'll marked not to be due 10 some very definite cause. and too widespread to be ascribed to any cause of at all a local character. The greatest inter censal increase rates in England and Wales occurred. it was pointed out, after periods of high prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-06
GARDNER BEATS ERNE.

Philadelphia. Feb 6.--Jimniy Gard ner. the clever little fighter from Low ell. Mass, was the winner by big margin in fight with Young Ernc. which only went five rounds last night in the Washington Sporting cluo. Erne's manager threw up the sponge in the fifth round.
 Gardner outclassed Erne in every particular and showed himself to have 1he makeup of champion. Erne did not land good blow after the secon | round. and but for his cleverness iE stalling and keeping out of the way. would not have lasted as long as he did.
 Erne was knocked down in the see ond round with right and left to the wind. In the third Gardner beat him unmercifully. and as Erne seemed io show no ability to get AI the game. the Lowell boy began to let up. The ref Aeree. however. warned him to continue tghting. Ernc was knOcked down in Inc fourth and twice in the fifth. He was helpless on the ropes when his manager threw m tho sponge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-06
WRESTLING
MATCH MAY COME
kehoe and Kelly Are Likely tt Be Fitted Against Each Other
 Matches Last Night.

The Brass city, at present, seems to be the hotbed of wrestling in Connecti- cut. and they do say that Waterbury has some mat artists that can go some. It's dollars to shoestrings that they haven't lad in Waterbury who can trim Eddie O'Connell of this city, New Haven Palladium.
 Referring to the above, Eddie O'Con- nell will be given a chance. there is no doubt about that, should John F.. Kelly win from Kid Kehoe. This last match has not yet been cinched, but it will be within a day or two, and possibly this evening. Manager Joe Lawlor will meet the representatives of Kelly and Kehoe at !. ]. Murphy's place of business on Bank street tonight at s o'clock, and if the representatives of both men will get there at the hour mentioned the match can be quickly made if both sides are agreeable. If the agreement is reached the match will take place in the Simonsville Ath- letic club rooms on Thursday evening. February h. Here will be match that will be a corker and the best of any that has been mentioned so far.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-06
THE DIAMOND
CITY LEAGUE
Managers Will Assemble To-Night For the First Meeting of Year
 --Frysinger Dead.

The managers of the City Amateur league will hold a meeting this even ing, the first meeting of the year. At this meeting. as the rules provide, the election of officers will take place and these officers will consist of pTcsl" dent. secretary and treasurer. The adoption of new rules or the appoint ment of q committee to draft new rules will also be part of the busi- ness of the evening. Incidentally the managers may take some action oil the death of James J. Hayes, former manager of the AIerlimac club and also secretary of the league. Tn aK probability the league this year VII play on the new baseball grounds to be prepared for the Connecticut league games. All the games will not be played there. however, for but one game will be scheduled for some Sun days, and on those Sundays the other two games will be played on the old grounds in Simonsville. That is an other matter that will have to bc ar ranged and il committee may Dc ap- pointed this evening to complete all arrangements with Messrs Durant and Strobel of the Waterbury baseball team s[
 It is not known at the present writ ing just what the makeup of the league will be the coming season. There has been some talk of the North Ends dropping out and just what will take place as regards the Merrimacs cannot be learned. The death of Man ager James J. Hayes. who was the life and strong supporter of the Merri- macs, may cause that team to drop out. Co G may make application for admission and the St Thomas Cadets are also spoken of as wanting to get into the league once more. The meet ing may decide all those points this evening and all applications should be put in by tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

Buck Ewing. who has been critically i'll at his home in Cincinnati. is much improved. though he is still very sick man. Ewing has been receiving letters and telegrams of sympathy from friends all over the country ever since the news of his illness first be- came known, but in response to them all Ire has stoutly declared that hc did not intend to surrender. hut would surely recover his old health.
 The story Is again in circulation that John Ganzel will purchase his re- lease from the New York Americans for s:s;.:JUO and will play first base for his Grand Rapids team this year. Gan gel recently sold his first baseman. Ca ICY. to the Memphis club. saying to some friends thar he would play the bag himself. If he puts up the price, Clark Griffith will let him go as quick as tho flash of an eyelash. as Ganzcl never occupied the same boat with Harold Chase.
 Dan O'Neil of the Springfield team. with n. I. Dsnaher of New IIav5n anu Bert Daly of Hartford constitute the schedule committec which is to meet in Bridgeport tomorrow to tackle the task of making up q schedule.
 Ter chanees are that Bob Unglaul. Inc former third baseman of the Mil wsukpe club. who was sold iO New York and later to tho II0stnn Amrri- can league club. will quit playing m der national agreemcBt rules and bc- rouue an outlaw Rob has becn uu- able to come to an agreement with the Boston eluh regarding salary. and therefore wants to ge; away entirety.
 Wilmington. Dri. Is now heinz grocase,I for Eastern league baseball. tho owners of the Wilmington riuh having under consideration two pr'tI'n xitious for cuirnnse. It i< net given cut xe. what city Wilmington iS tc sr..,-er,i. Isat Montreal is thought @ i,, the place aimed at-
 Walter T. Carter. Yale a. is out with ttc first All Eastern ss,iiczs seis-r- iissss for Ias: His preferences are a. follows. tairlers. Hart .s t;surrc- tnUu. Stevenson of HaryarI. piirsrrs- Isrksau uf Yale. Col,urn of lIaTvapi. SkfIEsrt If Dartmouth. tirst taSe- Bow man of Yale. srcospl bsSe. Wells nf Princeton: third lsasr. BurTiIl ef syra su~e= SlsoTfssop. 0Brien ef Vale: left arLl Ccse of Yale. senfrT hs-i- BarusS sf Vale. rixtst f~i,i. HHiskamP of Yale
 Third Rase4aau Jimmy TRourke os fhs BridxrFspTt tram iS s.wIinE sn- thusssst and Is said to hc smoBx the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-06
THE SPORTING NEWS.


 experts of the big-pin game in nis fathers town.
 A spring series of nine games is to be played between the Philadelphia National and American league teams. The first game will be played on March 31, probably on the National league grounds. --... .. .--
 The former second baseman of Lo, Angeles, Tim Flood, says that Connie Mack got the best pitcher in the Pa cific Coast league in Baum of Los An gcles.
 Manager Walter w. Burlhanl of the Newark ball club is nothing if not aris tocratic. He expects to take his tribe of ball tossers to Lakewood, x. J., for spring practice. No more ocean breezes at Atlantic City for him.
 John Duggan, an Indiana pitcher, has been signed to pitch the coming season for the Giants. He is said to be a highly promising twirler. Last year Duggan was the star pitcher for Vincenlles, in the Kentucky-Indiana- Tennesseei league. Before that he anf his brother, Elmer, made great repu- tatiOn with Franklin college. Elmer is with the Dayton, Ohio, team in the Central league.
 Harry Ball has signed d contract with Norwich. If there is anything in a name Ball was destined to be a diamond artist from his cradle. He is an Outfielder alid played last season with Providence. In the last two weeks of the season he went to the York, Pa. team of the Tri-State league and now he will return to legitimate baseball At present he is employed in his fathers flour mill in Dover, N. 1T.
 The Boston Nationals infield will be made up of Penney. Abbaticchio, Brid- well and Brain. which is the best combination Soden and COnant have had since the days of Long, Lowe and Collins. With Howard, Dolan and an other good man in the outfield, Penney will have a much better team than the Jokes who burlesqued the game last season.
 Says the Taunton Herald- News: ''Patrick Dwyer. the local baseball player. who has been with the Walk overs of Brockton for a couple of sea sons and who has entered into pre- liminary agreement to play there the coming season, has received overtures from the Waterbury. Conn, league management. who are very desirOus of signing him. The offer is an excel lent one and an honor to Pat wheth- CT or not he accepts it."
 Connie Mack. manager of the Fiiia- delphia Athletics. is of the opinion that managers should give pitchers who can hit the preference over those who are weak in this department. Mack maintains that all pitchers could learn to hit if they cared to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-06
BILLIARDS
FORFEITS ARE UP
Slosson and Hoppe Ready For Their Game For the Champion
 ship of the World.

New York, Feb 6.--Willie Hoppe, the champion billiard player of the world and George F. Slosson met yesterday at the offices of the Brunswicke- Bake Collender Co and posted forfeits Of $250 each for their contest for the championship emblem. which Hoppe recently won from the veteran Mau' rice Vignaux in Paris.
 The match will be played in the con, cert hall of Madison Square Garden the evening of Tuesday, March p. Eighteen inch balk line, one shot in, billiards will be played.
 This match will be the principal event of tournament which will begin about that time and will be one of the greatest gatherings of the worlds most famous experts. Before that date neither Hoppe nor Slosson will play q match game.
 Young Hoppe has very little to say about the match. He has seen Slosson play and regards him as Il cue artist of great ability.
 'I think I can beat him." says Will lie. in his slow, deliberate way. 'I'll try"
 You bet he'll try said his rather, who is q tri6e more loquacious than the lad. Not only try. but do it. Will lie can beat any player in the world to-day"
 ''I think young Hoppe caS beat Slos- son." says the veteran Maurice Dal!. You see he has youth-bc is only !s or 19. I understand--while l suppose SloSson is between Jn and u. It's youth that counts and. looking at it from that light. I don't think there's player now before the public who can beat this boy
 ''I have never played lIoppe." said NIT SloSson last night. ..and if my mem ory serves me correctly. l have never seen him play. Hc must he remark able boy. However. we shall see on the night Of March 2I.
 In 1a1I there was an 1s1 champion ship tournament in this hall. Jake Schaefer won the 1.sp1 tournament. with SIosson and Rarutel tied for se,.- and place. sutton fourth and Morning. star and Howison tied for fifth place The record average for 1s.1 wss made by Frank Ives in tournament here it ISgT. IL is 3nln. hut Hopes aver age of 21 and q fraction against Wig uaux last month is the hest ever made al tS.1 in . match. Tho record run for ISI. l40. also was made by Ives in thc IsgI tournament
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-06
ALLIGATOR TAILS.

There is nothing better. I am told. than the tip of the tail of an alligator which has reached. say. the bullet period" said Frank Holden yester- day. Tt is creamy in color. tasting little like frogs legs. but with . more pronounced gamy flavor. juicy altogether tempting. I'm told. The dish is great favoriie in Florida. where its serving considered . great honor.
 Alligator tails are best ai this time of the year. just after the ricebird season. The big alligaiOrs float in ths water with only their eyes showing. When thcv src . flock of these fat, juicy little birds they dive to the bot tom. Their long. wide snout scoops up some of the loam and they float to the surface again with just tho rich soil showing The birds think it is an island. They alight upon il. When thc whole family is there the biz I.rast turns suddenly Just as ihs birds scrambles ofr he opens his mouth once. They arc gone.
 The birds arc neat little feeders and the alligator is au cpicure st this time of the year Tho rieebird diet makes tho tip of his tail of which be is most vain tciHler and sweets~-- Cle, eland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-06
AFTER THE FIGHTERS.

Boston. Feb 6-Uu thc chaTge of participating in 2 prize fight beforc the CaulilTls.xc \. C. Friday night. sum us.saseS were iSsnei in tho Cambridge IspIi-e t0ur, yesterday for lave De~h- Ter .f Cambridge and Morris Ssyers of Milwaukee.
 uu the charge of promoting fhe con tests ~uEnmsuses were issus4l for tho manager of the riuIa the IHsard of di- rset.srS sHll the executive committee They are to appear in court Thursday Application foT tho SummoHseS was made Iy Chief af Polis-. r. B PuIleu and Captain IaneS F. Murphy.
 After otiaininy the Sumnloasss CIier ralls.5s had conference with Mayer TturSteH. and it was rumOrssI that flsere i> q conflict of aisinion between ths tuo ofisiaI<. tt triag understood that Mayur Thurston is nst opposed to t-oxing nlstchcs in the university citg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-06
JESS PASSENGER DEAD.

Wilmington, Del. Feb 6-,Tess M. man throughout the country among the younger generation of baseball managers. died at his home here at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. hemor- rbages subsequent to an operation for appendicitis being the cause of death, Until Thursday of last week it was not thought that the young managers $ illness was anything serious, but he had been sinking rapidly since then.
 MT Frysinger was made manager Of the Lancaster. Pa, team of the Tri- State league this season and he took a few of the HOlyoke players with him. ty His great work with the Holyoke baseball team last season had an- deared him to the populace and most people held no blame for him in that he had decided not to return. it being felt that the man would have acted contrary to human nature had he ne. glected the opportunity to better him self His young widow has the sym pathy of all lIolyoke and it is safe to say of baseball lovers in other cities of the Connecticut league with whom Mr Frysinger came into contact.
 MT Frysinger was tha son Of II. Frysinger. owner and manager Of the Chester Pa) Weekly Delaware Counfy Democrat. and until this year had worked on his fathers paper during the off season in baseball. Before gU- ing to Holyoke Manager Frysinger had become & powerful factor in indc- pendent baseball in Pennsylvania. hay ing managed Chester and Harrisburg of that state and Wilmington, Del.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-06
SHE IS A FLAT FINDER.
And She Is Kept Busy the Year Round Many Women Her Clients Now.

And She Is Kept Busy the Year Round
 Many Women Her Clients Now.
 One of the busiest women in New York today is a professional flat find or. While she is an all the year around flat hunter. just now her "n- tire attention is devoted ic hunting mp quarters for women living in the sui'- urbS or even so far away as JricagO who want to enjoy the delights of winter in New York.
 You know yourself said thc fiat hunter in explaining the ueed for her existence. 'loU ihe glowing dcscrip- tions of agents often turn uUi.
 Bright sunny rooms turn out to b- dark gloomy cells. and stylish fur niture a Tickety mess that you wouldn't use tn your Kitchen
 With my know ledge of IOcaliiirS snd sgcuiS ! am ahlc to secure some rharHing quarters for comparatively snialI commissions"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-06
I.ANkY RnR.s DEBIT.

New York. Feb 6.-Nr and ATs Rob Fitzsimmons made their joint vsusIc- vile debut as the headlineTS of the excellent hill at ProctUr's Fifty-eixhth Etreet theater yesterday afternoon in one-sct version of the love sceneS from their former starring vehicle "A Firht for Love
 Rob was given fine reception and his wife came in for her fair share of he spplauSr- Their srt evoks,I srszt ieaI of Iauzhter. as the audien~e rr= frsed to take their Bovr sscnc< serious iy The rest of the bin was up to the usual high stsndsrd.o of the hoy,S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-06
BOWLING NOTES.

The four Shove brothers have ac- cepted the Jaeger brothers challenge. and they will bowl at the Casino alleys Friday night.
 The Nosahogans will roll against the woosters at tho Casino alleys Friday night in the fourth game of the series. The Nosahogans have won two of the three games played so far.
 The Elks' bowling team will roll against the crack second team of tine Casino bowling club at the Casino al- leys tonight This is tho second match for the Elks. they winning the first from the Watch shops with ease. and Manager James Harrington has his men in fine form and expects an easy victory. The Casino team will consist of good bowlers picked from the club.
 Charlie JohnSon's Elm City bowlcrs have been invited to roll in the state bowling tournament at Waterbury on Washington's birthday. The local pin splitters hope 10 have things all their way and carry off the title of state champs.-New Haven Palladium.