davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
worid,s Bigxest Factory.

Pittsburg Gazette-Tim
 Plans are being prepared by engineers of the American Bridge Company for the largest single factory building in the world. It will be constrncted at McKeesport for the National Tube Works and will cost more than $2,0oo.- 900. The one building will have floor space on one floor of moro than 100000 square feet. The building will be l.b6ei feet long and more than 500 feet wide and about forty-fve feet high Four fifteen-ton electric travelling cranes will run the entire length of the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
For a Good Complexion

They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to contract and propel the Food naturally past the little valves that mix Digestive Juices with Food.
 They strengthen these BowelMusoies by exercising them.
 This stronger action. producing greater nutrition from food. brings back to the Bowel-Muscles greatT strength for self operation.
 The Bowel-Muscles can thus.in a short time, dispense with any Drug assistance whatever.
 cascarets are safe to take as often as you need them. while pleasant to eat as Candy.
 
 Then carry the little ten-centbox oon. stantly with you fin your purse. and take cascaret whenever you suspect you need 1t.
 One Cascaret al time will promptly cleanse foul Breath. or Coated Tongue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

lord Clark and Mrs. J. T. Billups went to Point Clear this afternoon and will remain at the Bestors' cottage till Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph St. George Tucker will be the hostess of the Pivot Bridge Club Monday. Miss Jessie whiting will be the
 hostess of the Discards Wednesday at
 ?. m,
 Mrs. Ernest Fenallosa has returned
 from a months gtay in New York. MT. and Mrs. Frank Spencer have re- turned from their bridal trip. Mrs. W. s. Kirtland will leave in few days for Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
uErrY GREENS GIFT.
Generosity with Anonymous Present.
 Ayes Clerks.

Generosity With Anonymous presents
 Awes Clerks.
 New York Press.
 oAice boys and clerks in the Chemi- cal National Bank are winking al each other and calling kIetty Green phh- srthropist. They are wondering Just why it was that few days ago she called them all around her and. with a lavish hand more used to taklhs, saNe out canned vegetables and canned irult S.o,,, inc denths of a big, mysterious t,,,, tbot >came from somewhere up state. It surprised the office force enat uattv should talk to them on any sup feet other than dollars ana cents III .ne course of A days routine. but when she actually began to give groceries away there were all kinds Of hlnteo suspi- cions. s,,..a u |.
 The mysterious box was deilveFSa st ..d hank which Is Mrs. Greens hust- ,,ass beadouarters, early one morning. T. u,as addressed to Mrs. Gresn in nrirted characters. The sender signed ,,o rane and gave no address. Hetty ,ndonbtedly was pleased. but she evil 0entlv also was puzzled. when sne had inc box opened she round It hIled with the choicest sort or canned ana ,,rosarved fruits and vegetables. But even inside there was ho'u'hs 'o i""' cate the sender.
 Wrs Green was in a quandary. She ,nndered lcng, and finally called the of sce boys and clerks about her and ,,,,tb a most hospitable smile began tho T,strthution The office force was tc- snectful during the operation. Thanks were profuse and Hetty smiled all the more , ,..
 When part of the supply had been
 t,.t.d though more than half the o.,,s u,ere left in the box, there was an tnnromptu meeting of the oflee run rsre in A hall "Hully gee!' said the ho,, who sweeps out in the evenings. as ,,te month watered at the sight of lus- nioue peaches in glass jar he was h. snect;ng from top to bottor'. "What has gnt over the old woman? Slte never gave anything away In Der life before,
 "Ah. they're full of do2e' and shes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Tortoise sheII coach for Ena.


 New York Press. s
 A candid correspondent. who knows nothing about | says the Spanish kings new royal coaches are giving society in Madrid something to gaze at and something to talk about. The state carriage in which Princess Ena will drive to the cathedral on the day of iier marriage to King Alfonso is almost like a fairy chariot--though whether 1t would meet with approval in the United States is another matter. 1t is unique in that 1t Is covered with the finest tortoiseshell. It is inlaid with ivory skillfully carved with the royal arms and the crown of Spain in the panels. The front and sides have large plate glass windows set iu ivory and the whole Is lined throughoL with white satin ornamented with gold crowns. Besides this equipage. there are two other tortoiseshell coaches. one of which Is beautifully carved and Riided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

staIlments. Some think the proposi- tion wise one, but there are others who think the plant not worth the price. Present indications are that the deal will be closed at the figure named by vote of the general council. upon of Mayor Lyons.
 Cotton statistics.
 On the boards of the Cotton Ex- change this morning the following comparative figures of receipts and exports of cotton out of the port of Mobile were posted, as between the present and past year:
 1908 1905 Receipts yesterday .... 6s S6S Receipts for the week .. 1,466 4,038 Receipts since Sept. 1. .220.TS9 2s7.947 Exports since Stpt. 1..20S.174 248.14o Stock on hand ........ 12.399 SS,sl2 Cotton was received here by river and rail as follows:
 Alabama river ....... 36,5s6 37,507 Tombigbee river eco. 27,025 3II7s Warrior river =. ... 1,287 2,1I4 NJ. & o. R. R. ....... 47,6T1 s2,5ol l.. & N. =. .......... 4O,s44 o4'lo4 Southern Railway ..... 42,179 5O.S40 M, J. & K. c. R. R.. 25.1i7 1O,262 Totals since Sept. 1 ...220.7Ss 2s7.s47
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

pine timber. For West Hartlepool.a England. 1os,721 feet sawn pine tim Der. 5000 feet hewn poplar, t6s fest sawn poplar timber. Value, S3e,65S.
 British steamship Day Break. for
 Feoamps, France; 155.l32 feet sawn pine
 timber. s3,ss5 feet pine lumber Value
 $42,s47.
 Imports for the sams period accord
 ing to the records were as follows:
 American Steamship Rio Grande. from
 New York; 5000 packages merchan-
 disc. <
 British schooner Georgiana, from Cayman, Brac.; s0,o00 cocoanuts. 1900 pounds old brass and copper
 Cuban steamship Mobila, from Ha- vana; f5,556 crates pineapples, ASA crates vegetables. 12 bales sponges, 26.500 cigars.
 Norwegian steamship Hispania. from Puerto Limon; l7.o0o punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Belize rom Belize; 24,000 punches bananas. So,ooo cocoanuts.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines, from Bocas del Toro; 10000 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Harold. from Puerto Limon: 12.000 punches bananas. British barkenti tine Hoogezand, from | Frontera; 223 mahogany logs Norwegian steamship Alabama, from Puerto Limon; 15,O0o punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Espana, from Puerto Cortez; 1000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Banan, rom | Puerto Cortez; 12,500 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Katie. from Bocas del Toro; 12.o00 punches, ba- nauas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

;::;: ;:: ::::: :':;: E; :::;:: :::;:. :::;::
 Good Temper and
 -Poise Eat a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need it. Carry little ioc Elmer gency box constantly with you. in your Purse or Pocket. When do you need one1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

All druggists sell them--over ten HniE lion boxes year. for six years past.
 Be very careful to get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "ccc."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
The waterMorlx. peaI.

Considerable comment is being m duIeed in today in the matter of the proposed purchase of the Bienville Wa ter Supply Company plant by the city; city. It is reported from a reliable source that the waterworks committee or tne general council, will, at the regular meeting of that body, Tuesday nisn, at s4oo. .O0O, to be paid in yearly in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
rREE no OUR READxRs.

fuI little French-deslgned GOLD-PE4ATED frlnket bo-, hard enameled in pretty coi- fer ever made and wo want every reader tO have one. Ten cents in stamps 10 asked aa of Cascarets with which this dainty box is loaded.
 and write your address plainly. Address Sterling Remedy C0mpanv. Chicago or New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
r,,c.u.ea to wed.

Marriage licenses were issued Tor the week out of the probate court 10 white couples, as follows' James nun @ as Mara to Mary Agnes English. Ira wis Stacy to Annie Lee Higgins. or vile B. Cawthorn to Mable Buckley William s. Lawrence to Clara Margue, rite Hagedorn. George Percy Manhood to Letitia Alexander Campbell. Byron c. Pickens to Mary Louise Owen. Ter rance A. Reilly to Mary Brown. Peter J. Kelly to Emma Delle Doak.
 Flight licenses were issued to colored couples during the same period
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

--Whenyour Tongue Is coated (SINsss When you have Heart SSS% burn. Belching. Acid Risings in S Throat.
 When Pimples begin to peep out. When your stomach Gnaws and Burns. That's the time to check coming Con stipation. Indigestion and Dyspepsia. That's the time to take Cascaret.
 x
 One candy tablet night and morning. taken regularly for short time, is war ranted to cure the worst case of Consu- patton or Indigestion that walks the earth. One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need it will insure you against 90 per cent of all other ills likely to attack you. Because 90 per cent of these ills begin fin the Bowels, or exist through poor Nutri- ton.
 cascarets don't purge, don't weaken, don't irritate. nor upset your stomach. They don't act like "Physic" that flush out the Bowels with waste of precious Digestive Juice needed for tomonow's Bowei-work.
 No, they act Ike Exercise. on tho Ravels- instead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

This afternoon Mrs. B. F. Adams en . tertaiped at cards for Mrs. Coleman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Next Thursday Mrs. Harry Smith will give picnic to Dog River in honor of Mrs. Phares Coleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Wise have re- turned from their bridal tour and are at the Bienville Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Miss Carol Wilson of St. Stephens, and Miss Mary Gaillard of Perdue Hill are the guests for few days of Mrs. w W. Groom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Improvements.

Improvements.
 Building permits were issued for the week out of the office of the city building inspector as follows: ! Joseph Hynde. Sr., erection of one story frame building, south side of Palmetto, second west of Franklin streets: $35e.
 Southern Realty Company, erection of three one story frame buildings. Selma, between Rapier Avenue and Re- gina Avenue; $10000.
 w. c. Lewis, erection of two-story frame building. southwest corner St. Louis and Scott streets; sl.0oo.
 Cleveland Brothers. erection of four story brick building, 1S6-lsS North Commerce street; $S,000
 Mrs. D. Moog, erection of one-story frame building, East Broad, second south of Maryland streets; $75O
 Mary Lee, addition to one-story frame building, No. 355 Elmira street. $100
 L. R. williamson, erection of one story frame building. No. 20 Chestnut street, $500.
 Will PIay for Charity.
 Saturday next, in Monroe Park Base, ball grounds, a game or basepall VIII be played by the old stars, against the all stars. The proceeds of the game. entirely, will go t6 the fund knows as the James Tierhey Fund, James the capacity of fireman at the home of James H. Glerunon in this city. He was electrocuted.
 George E. Stone, treasurer of Mo- bile county, approaching the effort to raise a fund for the young widow and children of the brave fireman, got up this game. It is expected the result
 aA nf at the fund now being raised.
 Mobile Society News.
 With the cessation of the late un-, reasonable mortimer, today dawned bright and sunny, as if preordained for the picnic parties waiting to enjoy it.. Everybody who could. took to the woods and to the water. and those who could not were frankly envious,
 Greatly to be envied, indeed. was the party which left this afternoon for Point Clear to stay until Sunday eve ming. Mir. Henry Hall Clarke Is host and Mrs. G. c. Clarke is ehaperoning Misses Aline Wilson, Lettice Clarke, Clara Ross, Helene Maury, Corinne Or ton, Mary Hunter and Messrs- shannon Hunter, William Ross, Montague Whit ing. George Lessene, Fillmore Rundle and Horace Shepard. This crowd of congenial spirits will have full sway in Mrs. Henry Halls comfortable and roomy cottage and will fill every mo- ment of their stay with fun and frolic.
 Another picnic party taking advan- tage of the beautiful weather. is spend ing the day at Dog River, the party having been arranged in honor of Miss Louise Baird. of Atlanta. who Is Miss Tidith Quarle's guests. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Radcliff are chaperoning the pie nickers Mho are Misses Lily and Lulie Radeliff. Harrit. Jenkins and Miriam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Miss Lucille Blzzelle. of Monroeviile, Ala. has been spending a few days with Mrs. William Kirkland. She will return home tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Mir and Mrs. A. W. Brooks returned tonlete from a visit to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

HofYman's Brass Band, Fl Pieces
 nt Pickett Springs This Afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

MT. 4nd Mrs. D. P. Bestor. Mrs. Gay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Sea Cliff is the camping place for yet another picnic, that of the Baptist Sunday School. A number of grownups are sharing the pleasure of the days excursion with the scholars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Miss Annie Knox Taylor will give a card party Tuesday afternoon for Miss Olive Pearson of Livingston, and Miss Laura Hill of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

Miss Lettice Clark expects to leave Thursday for Montgomery to visit Miss Marks. She will return to Mobile to take part in the Bacon Danner wedding before going north.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-20
SETTLE AN INTERESTING QUESTION
Government Unable to Tell How Many
Soldiers Deserted From Army
During Civil War.

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 90
The war department continues to re-
ceive inquiries concerning the number
of assertions from the federal army
during the civil war. These inquiries
come in periodical patches and evil
IDENTIFY are based on newspaper statis-
tics to this or that effect, principally
alleging that a certain percentage of
deserters are of varing nativity. The
records in the war department have
not been so kept that the nativity Of
deserters is ascertainable, ana any as
sertion Of percentages based on that
feature is absolutely Enthusiastically,
having no positive basis. Nobody
knows the actual number of assertions
in the army during the civil war, and
General F. c. Ainsworth, the military
secretary of the army, who keeps the
records, estimates that the number of
actual deserters at the close of the
war was 117,247 and this makes due
allowance for those incorrectly reported
as deserters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-20

United States Commissioner John A.
Shields was handsomely decorated with
pretty flowers and the commissioner
received hundreds of kilograms and
letters of congratulation in honor of
the fifty-first anniversary of his en-
tering the government service.
Throughout the afternoon many men,
bers of the bench and bar called on
Commissioner Shields and rendered
their congratulations.
1t was on April 20, 1855, that John
Archibald Shields, then a boy of fif-
teen, entered the office of the United
States curcuit court and began work
as junior clerk. He continued at his
desk until 1878, when he was made
deputy clerk, although in 1869 he had
been made a United States commits
sioner, the same year that he was ad-
mitted to the bar. In 1888, when Jo-
seph M. Deuel., then clerk of the court,
was appointed city magistrate, Com
missioner Shields took his place. AS
a master in chancery in equity and in
admiralty, Commissioner Shields has
had before him, and passed upon,
many important cases, involving vast
sums of money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-20
Large Exports From the United
Stetes Expected.
VAST AMOUNT OF GRAIN CONTRACTED
NEW MARKET BEING OPENED UP
FOR WHEAT OF UNITED
STATES.

NEW YORK, Auril 20.-It appears
from the reports of the customs de-
part -ment just issued that in the grain
markets of Holland American cereals
hold an important position. OF maize,
or Indian corn, Holland purchases from
Argentina, South America, the Dan
ube districts and the United States.
Large exports from the United States
are expected during this year, much
having already been contracted for in
Amsterdam, and once aagin this coun-
try will stand far in the lead of maize
exporting lands. In consequence of the
ruling high price of wheat in America
exports of this commodity have been
limited thus far, holders in the United
States preferring to deliver it to home
consumers as long as this condition
exists, but recently the Russian politi-
cal outlook has created a higher basis
of prices in Holland.
In consequence of the high price Of
Russian oats and the partial failure
of the Danube crop, large business
has already been done in American
No. 2 clipped white oats, principally
in transhipment to Germany. The ex-
tent of the American European trade in
rye is unimportant The high prices
for all qualities of rye Obtainable in
Amsterdam ought to allow transac-
tons in American No. western. The
general position ought to facilitate i'm
ports of American rye, principally be-
cause of the secretly of Russian and
Danube rye. Exporters in the United
States might find a really profitable
market in that commodity.
The large sales of Russian low
grades of buckwheat and barley have
thus far prevented the usual sale of
American prime buckwheat in Holland.
that these products have been worked
off, of a regular and profitable business
| in prime American buckwheat. Strong
competition, however, is encountered in
Canada, which is offering an inferior
quality at 81 less This is relatively
cheaper than the American exporter
can afford to sell, as the inferiority in
quality is not very great. The Ameri-
can business generally is considered
good in all kinds of cereals, and the
future prospect is encouraging.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-20

to perfect his invention to be touched
off by an electric spark instead Of a
fuse, and that if he could accomplish
this the government would pay him
plosive.
Professor Wurtenberger realized that
would mean either success or death,
and rather than give up his life's work
he decided last night to apply cleo
tricity to the strongest chemical explo-
sive known in the world. Intimate
said he had an idea that his explosive
would revolutionize the warfare of the
world.
Was Alone in Peril.
The laboratory, on account of the
dangerous experiments conducted
there, is located at a desolate place in
the salt meadows, two miles from
East Chester. Inc inventor was alOHe
when the explosion occurred and he
shrieked with pain for fully an hour
before medical assistance could be OBJ
tanned.
J. L. Creider, the first person to
reach the laboratory, describes the suf-
ferings of the inventor as being some
rushing about the building calling
madly for help, while the burned skin
His ears were nearly burned off, while
his clothes had been taken off to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-20
BIG GUNS make TOO MUCH NOISE
Persons Living Along the Coast Where
Practice Is Held Complain
to UucIe Sam.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 90
The war department continues to re-
ceive appeals for relief from persons
who live in the immediate vicinity of
the coast forts. They complain that
the peace and quiet of their 1labitations
are disturbed, and that the shock or
jar that attends the firing of the big
guns contributes to the discomfort of
the neighbors of the coast defence
works The war department always
takes these complaints under advise
ment and submits them to the artillery
officer locally interested. In every case
it has been shown that the complaint
has come from people who have taken
advantage of the bargains offered in
real estate located close upon coast
forts They get the land cheap be-
cause it is within the zone, so to speak,
Of the big guns when they are fired.
The guns must be kept in practice, and
there must be firing at the target at
the periods prescribed by the war de-
partment authorities, and complaints
make no difference in the scheme of
maintaining the efficiency Of artillery
fire.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-20
A HYPOCR|T|bAL B|GAM|ST
Bigamy Case Against Albert Gap
per Soon Be Up.
He HAS Three CHARGES AGAINST HIM
MARRIED FIVE TIMES WITHOUT
EVER HAVING SECURED d.
voRcEs FROM WIVES.
He HAS THREE CHARGES AGAINST HIM

SALISBURY, April 2O.-The crimi-
nal bigamy case against Albert Henry
CAMPER. a man of many aliases, which
will soon be up for trial before the
Willie assizes, is attracting consider
able of attention throughout England.
Capper is charged with triple bigamy,
1t 1894, it was stated during the pre-
liminary hearing, he married Mary Ell
len Cook, a single woman of Chelten-
ham with an illegitimate child. After
the marriage Capper blackmailed the
alleged father of the child out of
handsome sum of money and disap-
reared. leaving his wife and her child
destitute.
Four later Capper married Lillian
Mary Watts, a handsome woman in
Wealdstone, Middlesex, whom he de-
serted after eight months. Since then
she discovered that at the same time
Capper had been counting another
woman at Southgate, to whom he had
promised marriage.
In 1904 Capper married Alice Louisa
Noble, a girl Of 10 years, at Holy
Trinity church, Stroud-green. To her,
as to his other victims, Capper profess
himself to be a man of deep religious
feeling He was a regular attendant
at the Mission church. Shortly after
the marriage he stole the purse of his
wife, which she kept under her pillow,
and deserted her.
In 1905 Capper came to Salisbury
and at once took an active part in the
Mems Own Brotherhood religious in
stitution connected with the Wesleyan
church. He became a member Of the
church, and in August Of last year
was welded to a much respected widow
Of the congregation, Mrs. Rodwell. In
December he deserted her, and a war
| rant being issued, he was arrested at
Carmanthan last week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-20
v0N sTERNBERG TO SPEAK
Arrived in Pittsburg This Morning
and Will Attend a Banquet
This Evening.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 20.-Baron
Won Sternberg, the German ambassa-
dor to the United States, now on visit
to this city, will be the principal speak
er at the annual banquet of the Pitts
burg Traffic club this evening. Baron
Won Sternberg arrived here yesterday
and was received with due honors as
the guest of the Traffic club. He was
shown the sights of Pittsburg and
vicinity today and will take another
round trip tomorrow as the guest of
General Manager McCrea of the Penn
sylvania lines. Tomorrow evening the
ambassador will be the guest of Rep
resenetative Burke at theater party.
The banquet this evening will be at
the Hotel Schenley, and covers will
be laid for 500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-20
STAkED LIFE TO WIN MILLION.
Prof. Wurtenberger First Victim Of Ex-
posive He Invented.

MOUNT VERNON, N. w, April 90
A million dollars against his life.
These We're the stakes played for
last night in a chemical laboratory in
East Chester by Professor Wurten-
berger, inventor of an explosive twenty
times more powerful than dynamite.
The professor lost and will pay the
forfeit, with his life, having been ia
tally injured by an explosion while he
was experimenting.
Professor Wurtenberger's explosive
is set off by a fuse. He recently gave a
demonstration of its power to govern
ment officials and thirty prominent
chemists from various parts of the
United States. The demonstration was
pronounced a success.
Stakes His Life.
1t is said that the government offc-
ials wanted Professor wurtenberger