davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

the latter, as such for the sum now in suit. and the sum paid by 1t into Court, all before the present~suit was begun. The proceedings in Florida were strictly in accordance with the laws of that State. The railroad com pany did business there and was per manently liable to service and suit, and the defendant, the present defend ant in error, was notified by such publication as the statutes of Florida prescribed. He was not. however, a resident of the State. hut lived in Ala bama, and the Supreme Court of the latter State affirmed. a Judgment in his favor on the ground that the Flor ida Court had no Jurisdiction to rem der the judgment relied on as de- fense. Ala
 eWhatever doubts may have been felt when this case was decided below are disposed of by the recent decision in Harris V. Balk, 19S U. S. 215. There the garnishee was only temporarily present in Maryland, where the first judgment was rendered. and the de- Ter dant in that judgment was absent from the State, and served only as the defendant in error was served in Flor ida. Yet, the Maryland judgment was held valid, and decision by the Su- preme Court of North Carolina deny- ing the Jurisdiction of the Maryland Court was reversed. In the present case the railroad company was per- rnanently present in the State where 1t was served. In view of the full and recent discussion in Harris V. Balk we think it unnecessary to say more.
 gdgneut reversed"
 This decides an importane principle effecting all persons likely to be gar nisheed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
MONTGOMERY POLICE
 MAILED DOWN THE LID
Saloons Were Closed For the First Time In Many Years--Sn Arrested For Violating
 Teague Ordinance.

according to their construction of the law. In the down-town district, prac- tieally every place was exactly up to the requirements. Every saloon in the city was visited by the police who re- ported with great satisraction the man ner in which the overwhelming majori- ty of the dealers, both in the business district and on the outskirts. have pro Eided the necessary requirements
 ''Of course,' said police officer yes- terday," I believe as a great many oth- CTS do that there has recently been a scarcity of carpenters and 1t has been impossible for everyone of the saloon keepers to get his place fixed up pre- eisely according to the 1ettr of the law But it could plainly be seen that they are straining every point to have their stores in proper shape. No doubt probably, some of those arrested today have been unable to secure carpenters and, if so proven to the court, 1t seemss reasonable that they may be excused one time. In the other cases of open doors, I do not believe 1t was the in- tention of any saloon keeper to sell whiskey or beer today but those who had open doors, I think were just ig- norant of the exact requirements of tho law.
 You may tell them that the lid was certainly on and that there was less drunkenness on the streets than I have ever seen before on Sunday"
 Downtown .placs that have been open on Sunday for many years were closed yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Stnnln Collections.

The Brooklyn Eagle gives the fol- lowing information concerning the greater collections of philatelists in America:
 J. H. Duveen of 5O2 Fifth Avenue, Manhattan, has a collection valued by an expert at $lOO,OOO; William H. sus- sadork, former resident of Brooklyn, who is in business in Manhattan, owns collection approXimating a value of s2OO, ,0O0; Charles Gregory of Brooklyn has a general collection valued at $100.- 900 and F II. Towns of Manhattan owns d fine collection of United States col oniaI stamps valued at S50,O00. Some other American collectors are George H. Worthington of C,evt land, O., whose general collection is' valued at about S325, 900; H. E. Deats of Bennington, N. J.. who owns d beautiful collection of confederate locals valued at S400,- O0O; M. H. Lombred of Winchester, Mass, who is in possession of a fine collection of. the stSmps of Hawaii. France and the Frcncn colonies. valued at s1OO. .O0O; j. F. Seybold of Syrcuse. who owns a collection of stamps on the original covehs valued at s100, 900 another collection in San Francisco, whose collection is valued at $2OO. .00O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
FOR A STATE FAIR
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD IN
 MONTGOMERY TONIGHT.
Citizen. Will Hear Report of Commn- lee Which Has Investigated De- sirability of Annual Ex-
 hibits Here.

Citizens of Montgomery and Of Mont yomerv County will meet tonight at s o'clock at the rooms of the Commerciai and Industrial Association to hear the report of the committee appolnteo to form ways and means of organizing State Fair Association Tn thls clty.
 some time ago a mass meeting oi renresentatiye citizens was held to se- cure the sentiments of men of promi- nence on the idea of having annual fail exhibits here. At this meeting IL was decided that the prospects for sue cessful organization of Fair Associa- tion was never better, and that large capital stock could be raised, not as a gift. but as a safe, conservative pusi- ness investment.
 committee of business men was appojnted to arrange for a>mass meet ing. of citizens This committee Is composed of W. r. vandiver, chairman; ; F P. Glass, Horace Hood, H. c. David son, F. B. Fisk, w. D. Westcott' 1T. j. Reynolds. John ". Tullis, Jr, A. G. Forbes. Alex Rice, R. F. Steiner B. Gassenheimer and M. B. Hougnton;
 The committee few days ago is- sued call for the mass meeting to- night. In that call the committee directed the attention of citizens to Montromery's peculiar favorable geo. crapbical location for such an enter prise. and the immense good such fairs would do the community and the entire State.
 The call continues:
 Tt is desired that this mass meeting he well attended, and the committee therefore, takes this method or asking that the attendance be large.
 We have been fortunate in arousing inc interest of certain outside parties in the enterprise, and their prominence and high financial standing, with the proper degree of cooperation on the mart of Montgomery people, VIII assure the success of the venture.
 '"rhe meeting will be open for dis cussion. and all persons who have sug- sestions will be given an opportunity to present such suggestions.
 If you want the fair, come out to the meeting and say so; If not let us not pursue the matter further.
 The committee has interested Tn the matter A number of nonresident capl- taIIsts. who have large investments Tn Montgomery properties. and It IS thought that if anything like proper enthusiasm among the Montgomery people can be secured, there will Dc lit- tIe trouble in raising a large capital stock,
 The men who are back or the move ment believe that 1t is of paramount ih- terest to Montgomery, and they believe that the meeting tonight will not only be well attended but will be enthusias-' tic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Noted Dead.

Among the prominent people who died in 1905 may be mentioned Theo- dore Thomas, the noted musician: Louise Michel, the French communist: George Broughton. the American ar tist; Jay Cooke, the noted financier: Gen. Lew Wallace, soldier and author: former Secretary of the Treasury. George $. Boutwell,; Judge John S. Rea- gan, survivor of the Confederate Cabi- net: Joseph Jefferson, the great ae- tor; Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. noted Confed- crate; Albon w. Tourgee, novelist; Baron Alphonse de Rothschild; Gen. Maxine Gomez. of Cuba; John Hay, Secretary of State; Daniel G. Lamont, former Secretary of War; Archbishop Chapelle; Mary Mapes Dodge, author and editor; George Macdonald, novelist {; Sir Henry Irving, noted actor; and Ed ward Atkinson, political economist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Rntlonal Physical Culture.

A rationsl system of physical culture sbouid insure to every man aud woman who adopts it a perfectly erect, poised figure, a straight spine 3 broad; deep ihIe apd harmonious development of aii inc muscles. He or she should be easy and graceful in every movement, possessed or marked aris6a9 @useal9F SeaItp pO%eT voice of notable equality and power
 'osee Sc much 1i Tp',S" W5d'l thc rational system of 9 physical development, do for those hcn whG fQIlG|e6 @ 9d accompsh & a Of fia9e thesa things. titrI " even M n for ts least promising stndeents iS insomuch incomplete and false The object of ,5s PsySbiesI b6SI culture Lure rars4ct in nStrument more strong, more enduring, more obedent to the com mands of the will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Montgomery Theatre.
 Wednesday Night. The Operatic Comedy Triumph, ssrrha rrpnAarfanf

The seat safe for The Tenderfoot." W. P. Cullen'st big production, with Oscar L. Figman and Ruth White as the stars. will open this morning at 9 o'clock. The remainder of this com pany is said to be the best balanced organization that has been seen in it.. The book is excellent, being legitimate ly funny throughout, while the music is swinging and characteristic. Music ally indeed, "The Tenderfoot" may be said to be one of the best of musical comedies. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
General Convention, Southern Cotton Association, New Orleans,
 Inn. IItb to l:th.

Account of the above occasion. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will sell round trip tickets, to New Orleans at rate of one first-class fare plus 25 cents. Final limit (prior to midnight of which passenger must reach original starting point) January 18th, 1906. For information, write or call on D. Line han, T. P A., No. 22 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala adv--5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Rate on Cotton to Mul Points to Be
 Discussed.

DfScusseu.
 The discussion of the general rate on cotton to mill points inside of Alabama will be the feature of the first meeting of the Alabama Railroad Commission after the holidays. President B. B. Conner will call the Commission to or der today.
 It is believed that there will be an inclination on the part of the Commis- sion to give some reduction in rates from the interior to the mills and would be another concession to the mills which already have been favored by the State in the exemption from taxes for period of ten years after the be- ginning of the operation of the indus try.
 The question of the Central of Geor- gia and the Louisville and Nashville roads making physical connection at Andalusia will also be taken up and a number of other matters of minor in- terest will be discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Negro Draymnn Arrested.

Jim Jones, negro didyman, was arr rested at 11:50 o'clock yesterday morn- ing by Mounted Patrosmen Taylor and Cross1and on charge of assault and battery. Willie Jones, who swore out the warrant. alleges that Jim Jones struck him with his hand. The case eorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

Tine TaIlassee Falls Mfg. Go. can give employment to Spinners, D0ffers and SpOoIer hands. A good mill town, good school and churches; house rent free. Address T. B. Wallace, Superintendent, TaIIassee, Ala. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
The Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court or Alabama will meet today at F o'clock, according to law, to take up the docket of cases from the Seventh Division. The court, as is it's custom will adjourn until Tues day morning without transacting any business,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
Fire Drstroys cottage.

A fire at o'clock yesterday morning destroyed a small one-room house aa- iacent to the railroad near Riverside Park in North Montgomery. The house was occupied by negroes and the origin of the fire is unknown. The damage was about $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
FrqELD GROWN ROSE PLANTS.

Special sale of 100 packages at our store, 100 Dexter Avenue, Tuesday. Each package will contain one each Bride, Bridesmaid, Golden Gate, Meteor, Amer ican Beauty, all fine 2-year-Old plants Sixty cents per package.
 2t. ROsemOnt Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08

When it to "Overcoats"-and you Mr. Reader, are the who's got to Overcoas mighty we undoubtedly have the best showing the modest prices you'll in many long day.
 Most like the long yles. Just come in and notice the 'hang and ''se' and the style and grace and thorough tailoring of ours Such little more than somebecause they're worth it to you We pro- vide you with any shape and style and length you prefer and any price, too, from $1o $3o The illustrated are special values at $2o. Come in and see them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
$5 Complete 0S
 Life Readings M No charge unless O satisfactory.
Prof CanneII.
\ Truthful in His Predictions Reliable in His Advice.

lutely refuses to accept any remunera- tIon for his readings where you are not entirely satisfied. Bona Eide tes- timonials may be seen at my office. No testimonials ever published.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
" 9RklNeZ6 s. III oueH oLLEeeIEs 1I5: =

laes you are not really expecting any seyere s,ro
ge' Everybody at the college will looL unon
youf ehorts In exactly the same way thai yo,
arc expecting your grandchildren to. You will
p' regarded as heroine, of course and every.
oouy WIN be so anxious to help you along that
'Vu ~ sin nave comparatively easy time of It.
Inns Is where you make your first and most
serious mistake. But then you cannot be ex.
pected TO know anything of the real conditions
eA,s''ns IN womans college until you get there
You will not have to be there anv Is,a,h &c
time to find out that a woman. college ;s 81
- ~" -, institution. 1t is run by the Four Hundred
~. ne four hundred, and if anybody not of
M pour hundred does happen to matriculatc
sl .he WIN hnd that although she may have nassed
VIC sacred portals there are closed doors on evero
side. oh 'Very
FOR the first two years practically nobodv will
know you. A speaking acquaintance with some
n senior will puff you out with nr;do
Gnu you VIII go out of your way in order ~
do Inn,a sa ena DOW to her, just to show that Won
noma someoody Naturally they know your
same alao VINO you are-beng together in the
IL eiasses VIII insure that-but they cannot
'oMer .heir dignity by speaking to YOU.
III you do their mending or cony rn .l
."ie hotes Tor them or wash their dishes aftor
y 'ca' you Will be permitted TO po IN ,bo;r
fooh's' Dut your visit will be purely unor hns,
,less' Inc social side will be entirely el;mi,atod
4, !, you are engaged by Miss Rttenhopse 20 dn
One catering Tor her tea, to see to the oettnS, nm
OF sandwiches and salads and ices, YOU will mai. ny
nraiiy De much thrown with Miss Rttenbowso
Ior TWO OF three days preceding the tea. hut Won
VIII remain Miss Rttenhouse and Miss Brown
" ea'h o'ner all The time, and when your busi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

same time it is a rather effective piece OF work
The numbers in the following description OF the
work refer to the diagram the extreme right
of the illustration.
Run all your outlines in Fig. 2. taking up
but thread or two on the needle so as TO leave
the cotton on the surface to form kind Of
padding. Especially when doing curves, if the
stuff is on the cross, draw your thread little SO
as to keep the form perfect.
Button-hole closely, as in Fig. 8, working
from left to right
When all this part is DONE take the work off
the oil CLOTH or whatever you have used, cut
away the linen close to the button-hong, which,
please note, is made always towards the inside
and not towards the outside.
Next make your bars and wheels. Here they
are seen made on the right side, but l often make
them on the wrong side as tending towards great
cr neatness Begin in Fig, i, then go over the
line. whipping once or twice, in Fig 5, Begin
and fastcn off very firmly. This is done by firm
stitches made on the wrong side in the button
hole edge. If you do not do this with care the
bars will all go at the first visit to the laundry.
The bars should not sag, neither should they
pull the worked detail out of place
The long line necessary TO be taken in wide
opening is made as you in Fig. q, Pass your
needle through the bars and then return, whip
ping as in Fig 8.
This embroidery is suited for tea cloths,
sachets, turnover of sheets, bed spreads, brush
and comb bags, blouses, cushion covers, etc.
Lining with color shows up the work very
well and has charming effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
HEOE ESoWgEMSR RO/0ERy

locality in that country where this special en-
broidery is much done by the peasants. Curious
ly enough, it is obtaining in Italy, very much in
deed. 1t can be brought to great perfection and
elaborated to large extent, 80 that the possessor
OF knowledge in the way of variety OF lace stitches
utilize it.
In this article only the first principles of Hede-
bow embroidery are given, and the simplest de-
signs
Simple as this example is, it contains speci-
mems of forms which are very much used indeed
in this work, and il you master these and
these alone, you will be able to adorn many ar
tlclcs, and by ringing changes these forms
make up many very beautiful patterns. Ovas,
bean-shaped details and crescents, circles and
squares, used here, and all Of them are worked
on exactly the samo principle,
WHITE ON ECRU
This work is executed on white or ecru-pref
erably the former-ljnen, fine coarse accord
ing TO the purpose for which you require it,
coarse linen being suited only for large articles
As to design, take your scissors and some thick
writing paper and cut out the forms, using
coins for circles.
Pencil these round very accurately indeed, and
then 40 over the tracing with marking ink-not
any other kind OF ink.
If YOU are inclined TO draw your work you will
find it best to tack the linen when traced upon
oil cloth--sold for the purpose-or glazed calico,
The design in the centre is an example oil this
kind Of work. 1t Is not very difficult and at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

still sore make another application OF the oint-
ment. When removing it soft cloth dipped
in hot water. Do not forget that face recently
steamed is very tender.
The above treatment should not be given more
than once in two months Some beauty doctors
say it should never be gwen in cold weather, but
II proper precautions are taken no harm will
follow.
Good cream does not make the skin oily. II
your skin is oily the cause must be sought else
white vaseline, almond oil and lanoline, to
which few drops of violet extract have been
added, is good for oily skin
Cold cream may also be recommended.
Another method OF curing an oily skin is to
wash with brush dipped in the warm suds of
olive oil soap or pure CASTLE soap, then rinse
with clear warm water, and apply first velvet
cream and then powder.
Soap does not cleanse the face as does an ap.
plicaton of cream rubbed off with soft cloth.
II soap is to be used on the face at all, care
should be taken that only pure hygienc soap
is so used Hot water applied with soft cloth,
followed with brisk dashing of cold water
against the face-no soap at all-is l think, the
best method.
To make the skin firm and smooth, use equal
parts of alcohol and water or OF cologne and
water But if your skin is inclined to be oily
do not think of using the alcohol
To soften and whiten, apply solution of equal
parts of glycerne and rose water, to which few
drops of carbolic acid have been added.
Peroxide OF hydrogen, applied with soft
cloth night and morning, will also whiten the
skin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

! ness is completed and you have received your
check, your relations with Miss Rittcnhouse will
| then cease.
HOPES THAT ARE IDLE DREAMS.
IL You sing, or have n talent for dramatics,
they will be forced in spite OF themselves to
KNOW you at certain times. The leading lady
wiil be suddenly taken i'll, and some arstocratic
daughter of the Four Hundred who you were
certain did not know your name will nc.
cost you by your first name, and ask you to do
her favor by learning the entire three acts of
the leading 1ady's part "by tomorrow night"
You will be quite fattered by her frcndliness,
and think that you are at last getting into 80.
eiety. But alas for your hopes and idle dreams.
With the falling of the curtain and the putting
out OF the lights you will sink back into the OBJ
sclrlty from whence you came Once more the
Elect will have become serenely unconscious of
your existence
Towards the end of your third year things will
begin to improve little. After having seen YOU
around the grounds and in the class rooms for
nearly three yenrs they cannot very we'll keen
up the fiction of not knowing you any longer
Ihey Will speak TO you when they meet YOU and |
some VIII even incline to the rules of class eti.
guette by calling you by your Christian name,
but the barrier will always be there, and Won
will be made all the more conscious of it now
that some of the bars have been taken down.
But this feeling OF being on the outside is NOT |
the worst that you will have to encounter II |
you come from q distance and are therefore |
obliged to add to your other expenses that of |
room and board at the college, you will find that
the question of clothes is q very serious one
In a college of the Four Hundred, and for the
Four Hundred, and by the Four Hundred lavish
dressing Is the most natural thing to expect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

| corset cover showing for the benefit of the girl
who fastens your waist
Somebody is just as likely as not TO come TO
your room about ten p. NJ. to find ont about
some problem, and she must not hnd you in
sloveny disarray. You may have your hair
down your back-your visitors will probably be
in the same condltion-but you must not have
anything showing under your elaborate kimono
but some fine lace and q bow of ribbon. Plain
tucks and insertion will not do at all
The girl who sets out to work her way through
college will in this way find her expenses much
greater team she expected. Glass dues and fines
she was prepared for, and had put away a sum
for that purpose. But she will soon find herself
hopelcssy in debt for many little extravagances
which her selfrespect would not let her 20 with
out.
IL is not only the present expense which is bad
for you. The worst result is the taste which
you will have acquired for expensive clothes
You will not feel Gust right" unless you are
dressed underneath like little chorus girl, and
for girl with limited pocketbook this is n
very serious matter. When you como home on
your vacations you will look with contempt
upon your sisters thirty.nine cent bargains, and
you will display your handmade, useless crea-
tions Of lace and ribbon as much as you can
for her admiration and envy.
Even when the four years over, and you
have gained your ambition, you will find that
you have not much besides your "career" to
grandchildren around your knee to tell them all
about it is likely never to be anything more than
a dream. Men are afraid of the woman with
an educaton;" they are afraid Of getting OAR
win for breakfast, Locke for luncheon and the
conditions in the time of the Pharaohs for din
ner. Besides, men have a theory that only an
ugly woman takes the trouble to educate her