davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre Matinee To-day 2Io0,

Sylvia lsynden In "Her Own Way" ..
 Sylvia Lynden in "Her own Way" comes to the Montgomery Theatre matinee today and tonight
 Her Own Way" Is being played this season for the first time out of New York City. Jules Murry has gotten together an excellent cast, headed by Miss Sylvia Lynden, beautiful wo- man, and a London and New York Ia vorite and has mounted the piece handsomely. The four scenes, all in- teriors, are duplicates of those used during the plays initial run at the f5arrlclx Theatre, New York, and which were the result of Clyde Fitchs owh taste and selection.
 The character of Georgiana is played by Sylvia Lynden, the latest and the youngest of the Jules Murry's galaxy of stars, who has been seen In Mont gomery as a star.
 Seats now on sale for both matinee and night performances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10

Teller of the Merchants and Planters Farley National Bank. later filled the same office for the First National Bank.
 The clerical force of the new bank has been selected. It will consist of young men who have had considerable experience in the banking houses of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
Monday Matinee and NiEht,

SA-FtMsEDHe At-stAE nFt
 George Primrose and hts Btg Min strel Company who comes to the Mont gomery Theatre Monday matinee ana night, will present minstreisy In It's up-to-date form by the largest organ ization ever toured in this country MT. Primrose has shown good judgment n surrounding himself with a host bf well known comedians and voealists. The stage settings for the first part are of great magnihcence, the costum- ing throughout is costly and elegant: Tn addition to the large number or Vocalists and comedians. complete operattc orchestra of solOists under the St~~r'' of Prof. Charles Prokop are carried. ,
 sale opens this morning Tor both matinee and night performances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
LICENSE; ON AUTOS.
Huntsville Provides Means of Identify.
 Ing All Chug Cars.

Huntsville. Nov. -(special,) Two important new ordinances have been adopted hy the City Council, one re- uuiring a license on automobiles and the other making it an offense 10 be IOafer on tho streets.
 The ordinance relating to autos re- dulres that license costing s5 an nualiy be taken out for each machine. that each machineS be numbered In front and behind se that the number can be seen at glance and that the speed-limlt h the city he fixed at eight miles per hour.
 The move-on law ls aimed at the class of ioafers that cannot be touched by the vagrancy law because of the fact that they have some means of sup. port. particularly those able-bodted men who have relatives supporting them. Heretofore the police have been almost powerless to convict vagrants. The new ordinance will be strictly en- forced and t Is believed it wtil serve the purpose.
 Tom Radford. a young man of this city caught his foot in a sidetrack in the Southern Railroad yards yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
TEACHING FOREIGN 5Ews.
settlement Work Is Resumed As tb'
 

Temple.
 The species of settlement work m augurated last year for the enlight- ment of the Russian and Roumanlah Jews of Montgomery has been re- iuvenated A class of about twenty men and women are being taught Tour nights of every week in the Vestry rooms of Temple Beth Or, and the successful
 Besides receiving regular instruc- ton in English, spelling and reading peatedly on Americanism ans the re- C,uirements for becoming rrue Ameri- can citizens. Recently Rabb! Ehren ? reich talked to the class on "Ameri- canism." and. later, he spoke to them on The Election" thus affording them an insight Into the politics of the country
 The work was dispensed with dur ing the summer months, but tt has been revived with renewed vtRor. p' 6. Hausman a well known attorney is at the head of the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-10
t,rvataI wedding.

Faunsdale. Nov --tSpecial )--The prettiest and most elegant affair of the season was the crystal wedding of MT. and Mrs. c D. Walker of this place.
Smyrna times., 1906-01-03
Candid Criticism.

Scribe Ito professor)-Do you mean
to say that you can Infer a mans char
acter from his handwriting? Well,
then, what do you think of this?
Glands him a specimen.)
Professor-The writer is a man Of
some ability, but altogether destitute
of moral sense. If not a downright
villain he must be a very INSCRIPTIONS
fellow and not to be trusted ON any
accornt whatever. | can read his
characssv at a glance though not his
characters
Scribe-How so2
Professor-His writing is so illegible
that | can't decipher it. A man who
won't take the trouble to write legi-
BILE hand must be SO utterly regardless
of the trouble he gives to everybody
who has to make his scrawl out, so
viciously inconsiderate that he would
not stick at committing any atroclty
which 1t would cost him the slightest
exertion to refrain from. | judge him
~ Be rogue. a swindler and a thief,
eapab Of anything but forgery
Who this dlsgracefuI scribble?
Scri Weil-a-to tell you the truth
ID fa s minel
Smyrna times., 1906-01-03
A Fetching Echo.

"Tact often goes great way in a
case,' said Il lawyer. Il know a man
who defended an old fellow charged
with stealing an armful of wood.
1.-The judge was very deaf and had a
habit of talking to himself. Sometimes
unconsciously he talked to himself in a
pretty loud tone.
Now, in this case when the prosecu-
tor took the stand and identified his
stolen wood with great positiveness the
judge asked himself in a louder key
than he was aware Of:
"'How can he identify this wood
when one sticks as much like another
stick as one egg like another?
"The tactful lawyer for the defense
rose Immediately.
"'Your honor he exclaimed passion
ately, how can this witness identify
his wood so positively when one sticE
is as much like another stick as one
egg is like anotherT
1.-The Judge turned to the jury, with {
great start
Gentlemen he said, you will ac
quit the prisoner. That very though
dashed through my head not momen
before the words were spoken by tn,
learned counsel for the defense. Yes
you will acquit the prisoner, gentle
men. l consider this direct interposi
ton of Providence =" = Minneapoli
Journal.
Smyrna times., 1906-01-03

woman from Iowa has to say. What
did you hear about the hank?'
Scott took all the money last night
and ran away
"Humph! Waal. y0a can sit here and
sigh anu groan. and hanaah end Clara
can z, upstairs and cry over it. I've
got to keep outdoors and walk around
or bust. I'll go down lords the woods,
where nobody'll hear me gritting my
teeth"
Aunt Judy went down through the
barnyard and across meadow and
presently found herself at the fringe
of the cool green woods. She was
much put out and was using as hard
words as an old woman ever does.
when she caught sight of a blackberry
bush loaded with ripe fruit The spirit
of thrift came to the surface at once.
We've got to have supper if Il dozen
banks bust" she said to herself, "and
these blackberries are what we want
for sass. It's funny that no one has
said anything about them.'
She united her sunbonnet and began
to strip off the berries. She went from
bush to bush and was gradually led
deeper into the woods. She had picked
enough and was making ready to re-
turn to the house when she reached for
the last few berries and suddenly
found man under her feet. She
caught sight of his feet and legs and
gave little scream, but did not run
away. On the contrary, she placed her
bonnet on the ground and then grabbed
the feet and pulled the rest of the
mans body out into view. The next
instant she exclaimed:
So it's you, is it. you thieving crit
ter!"
She had recognized Scott, the banker.
at first glance, and, stepping over his
PROSTATE body, she felt under the
bushes and brought out bulky satchel
"Well, what have you got to say for
yourself?" she asked as he maintained
a sulky silence.
IL have sprained my ankle" he re.
piled.
Il was wondering If the Lord would
let you get away with Clara's money
You must have come here to hide last
night till you could get away for good
l told James over and over that you'd
turn out to be a thief, Why don't you
lie and say you are not Scott?"
'It's no use. l have suffered all day
and am about dead"
"Waal. that's a pint in your favol
that you hadn't tried to lie out of 1t
I'll lug this satchel to the house an(
get help"
Things ended we'll for the depositori
Of Scott's bank, though the banke
himself had to do term of five year,
in state prison.
Long before he was put ON trial, how
ever, Clara's marriage came off, ant
she started on her bridal tower" Tn
happy couple were gone for two weeks
and the first one to sight them on thei
return was Aunt Judy When she ha,
kissed and hugged the happy bride sh
stood off and said:
'Now, then, sit right down and te
me all about Niagara falls. Is ther
! |. barrels and barrels of water going t
! waste every day? Do they roar like
lot Of mad bulls? Did you feel mea
and small when you stood and locke
, at 'em? Did hack driver take you I
, 'leven different places and only chare
you 10 cents apiece cause he kne'
that you was related to me and that
: was a dangerous woman to fool with
!, Tell me all about it and don't miss
thing"
Smyrna times., 1906-01-03

could have raised ten pounds of weight
from the ground, the pain was so severe.
This was my condition when began u.s.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. They quickly
relieved me and now am never troubled
as l was. My back is strong and 1 can
walk or ride long distance and feel just
as strong as 1 did twenty-five years ago.
l think so much of Doan's Kidney Pills
that l have given a supply of the remedy
to some of my neighbors and they have
also found good results. If you can sift
anything from this rambling note that
will be of any service to you, CT to any
one suffering from kidney trouble, you
are at liberty to do So"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Corton will be
mailed on application to any part of the
United States. Address Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers /;
price, fifty cents per box.
Smyrna times., 1906-01-03

]. B. Corton,
farmer and lum-
b e T m a n, of
Deppe, n. c.,
says 81 suffer
ed for years
with my back.
1t was so bad
that I could
not walk any
distance nor
even ride in
easy buggy. 1
IL @1k IzI.1-
Smyrna times., 1906-01-03
Couldn't Lift Ten Pounds.
Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Strength
and Health to the Sufferer, MAXI
ing Him Feel Twenty-Five
Years Younger.

Years Younger.
Sick kidneys cause a weak, lame or
aching back, and weak back makes
q weak man. Can't be well and strong
sntil the kidneys are cured. Treat them
with Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's the
testimony of one man cured.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-19
A TWO-MINUTE BATTLE.
Kid Bennett of Cripple Creek 6
Whirlwlnd Fighter.

Knocked down three times in the
first ninety seconds of the first round
and then sent to the mat in knock
out. WAS the treatment Downey Sui
livan of Denver, received at the
bands of Kid Bennett of Cripple
Greek in what WAS scheduled fer a
twenty round contest in the Florence
opera house Saturday night. Bennett
went beyond the expectations of tis
backers and it was without doubt
the hardest fought aud the fiercest,
including the shortest battle that has
ever taken place between lightweight hts
in the state. 1t was a decided vic.
tory for the gold di ger and his record
is placed higher than ever in the
sporting game
\ The blows that accomplished the
defeat of the Denverite were right
cross arm to jaw and as Sullivan WAS
falling to the floor Bennett landed
two more effeotual punches-a left to
the aw and right over the heart
Sullivan WAS picked up by his hackers
and carried to his char. The Grip
pie Creeker landed his blows fast q d
furious and the punches could plainly
be heard in the most distant parts of
the house.
Before the knockout blows were de-.
livered Bennett sent his man to the
carpet three times the fret time Sui.
livAn beiug caught IN the left jaw
that took him off his feet. The sec.
ond fall was caused by = short punch
to the jaw which we're followed with
lightning like rapidity over the heart.
Sullivan took the count of eight
He WAS again hoored but only momen-
tsrily. In the fourth down he was
counted out.
Sullivan landed no. more than three
blows on Bennett and they were iu.
efiectuall. He may be good fighter
and n well scienced man in the fight.
Jig game. bat he Was certainly ont.
classod when he went up against the
Cripple Greek lad. There were no
clinches and Bennett didn't overlook
any opportunities in getting In telling
punches. The men fought at 1886
pounds After the battle Bennett
authorized the publication Of = chal.
lsnRe TO take on any lS5pound man
In the state, Ryan Of Denver. being
preferred and Dick Hylsnd not being
The daily tribune., 1906-02-19

Ing bridge. and there 1t will be built.
far above the dizzy depths In which
the ArkansAs river flows. Saturday q
Denver News
The daily tribune., 1906-02-19

TEMPERANCE RALLY-The au &.
ditorium Of the N. r. ohucb WAS we'll
filled last evening to hear All excel.
lent temperance program arranged by
the ". O. T. U to commemorate the
memory of Frances willard Mrs.
Edwards read an excellent paper on
the birth. life and character OF that
excell mt woman. Prof. Condit de-
livered n short but interesting talk on
temperance. including the present con.
ditious In our own town. Miss Cora
Blunt very sweetly sang Face to
Fsos.' DR.. Hutton delivered short
chart lecture on the evil effects OF
the use OF Aloobol. The Florence
orchestra discoursed sweet music for
the occasion.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-19

REGULAR MEETlNG-The regu-
lar meeting OF the W. q. T. u. will
be held with Mrs. DR.. Edwards.
corner Pixies Peak and Sixth street
on Tuesday afternoon 1t $3.50 O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-19
TO TOP OF ROYAL GORGE.
Magnificent Hotel to Be Built at
End OF Car Line.

The work Of constructing an cleo.
trio line from Canon City to the top
of Royal gorge. seven miles west of
the city and bridging the gorge at
its narrowest point. the whole to
cost 5000. LOCO. will begin March. l..
The people of Canon City have
raised bonus of s25, 600 to aid in the
enterprise. Nine acres Of land have
been purchased ON the summit of the
gorge and will be nade into beauti.
full park.
A large modern summer hotel will
also be erected there at q uost of
$2G0. 600 The bridge will be of the
supsepsion type and nearly $500 feet
high
The plan of the promoter. F. s.
Granger of San Jose, Oal, who re-.
Gently went to Canon City and locst-
ed. purchasing ranch for rree dug
fine horses. is to make the summit
Of the Royal gorge similar to the
resort OF the Grand canon. Arizona.
The terms under which Canon City
people gave the s25. 900 bonus provides
that actual construction must begin
March /. and the ro&d must begin
operation, in part At least. by July
1. The road will rethrn to Canon
City on the opposite side Of the gorge.
Mr. Granger. himself man of
wealth. has associated with him in
the project d. v Donaldson. former
president Of the Colorado Springs
Mining Exchange, aud now . CAPT.
talist and banker in that city. The
scheme has been financed and the
material for the line contracted for.
While the Denver d Rio Grande
Railroad company ia not directly Ia.
terested In the project. it will nd.
vertise the summit resort and bridge
extensively throughout the world and
benefit by traffic to Canon City as a
result.
To reach the summit of the Royal
gorge over the route surveyed will
require about ten miles Of serpentine
track. because the road will have to
wind about the mo- ntains to reach the
to HoWeve-. the grade will not
be unusually heavy. The plan Is to
make the road . national attraction
~ IL the Royal gorge No more
picturesque aud grand scenery can be
found even In Switzerland. This
enterprise is only q part Of the scheme
Of Mr.. Granger. He also proposes to
build an electric li,e connecting
Canon City with Florence. u distance
Of ten miles. This interurban link
will be commenced in the summer and
finished January I, 1907 The purpo 70
IL to give . thirty minute service be-
tween the two cities II IL also IN.
derstood that the line will be extend.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-19

Transferring, furniture moving.
piano hauling done by Brown q Son.
suoce ssors 70 Il. X. killAr. 4tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25

estate Of General Baron Fredericks.
aide-de-eamp to the emperor. forty
miles from the capital. has been plum
dered by peasants. General Frederick
asked for troops from CATCHING, but
was informed that the situation was
too serious 10 permit of the changing
Of the present military dispositions.
The reds have, 50 it is reported. con-
demned to death the ear, General
Trepoff, NJ. Pobiedenostsef, and Cen
Orloff. They are said to have nailed
copies of these sentences" on the
doors of Generals Trepoff's and Orloffs
apartments in the Peterhoff. IN Rus.
sian Poland the Singer Sewing machine
stores have been dynamited because
the company Ga United States concernl
refused TO subscribe to the fund for
revolution. In the explosions eight
persons were wounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25

After a series of the most success
full flights ever seen in the west, Hor-
ace Wild and his airship Eagle"
are established at White City in Chi
cago, where they have We'd with
fine weather in bringing the amuse-
ment park almost a record attend
ance during the last few days. Mr..
Wild has gone higher and farther,
shown more complete mastery, and
an absolute fearlessness that have
made his ascensions, repeated every
day when the weather conditions are
not absolutely forbidding. a source
of eager inquiry to thousands.
Alessandro Liberati and his grand
military band opened a series of
concerts in the White City plaza last
Sunday afternoon, playing programs
made up almost equally from the
great Italian operate composers and
from the tuneful and catchy music
of the day. Sig. Liberati is heard
at every concert in solos upon the
cOrnet, an instrument of which he is
a master, and the celebrated French
tenor, A. L. Guile. sings every even
ing.
John F. Carroll. director OF the
free open air hippodrome at the
north end of the plaza, presented a
complete change of bill for the cur
rent week on Sunday. including
Campbell and Brady. club jugglers
Fisher and Johnson, in a comic bicy-
Gle turn; and Scheppes' dog and pony
circus. Toddles, the riding elephant
has also been added TO the list 81
plaza attractions, and the vaudeville
theater on the east side of the boar
walk has a complete change of bill
this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25
An ADirDaI Story For
Little Folks
RARE JUSTICE

Bunny Rabbit went one day last
week 10 rob Mr.. Coon's corncrib. and
Mr.. Coon caught him in the very act.
"Tn march you off TO Jail, sir, and
that's what I'll do with YOU"
"Oh, don't march me off to Jail! Any
thing but that, l know l ought TO be
killed Throw me in the river. drown
me. but don't march me off to jailr'
pleaded Bunny Rabbit.
All right" said old man Coon. "But
if throw you in the river you'll swim
out. l know you That's what you'll
do"
Il was just coming to that" said
Bunny Rabbit. Il was just going L
ask you to tie my hands behind m,
back, SO | couldn't swim a stroke. II
afraid when l get in that cold water
might try 10 swim, and so l want yo
to tie me-"
Old man Coon thought he never b.
seen such a repentant rabbit in all
days. There was something suspicio
about it, but he tied Master Bum
Rabbits paws hard and fast The
Bunny Rabbit stood on the bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

At the Chicago opera house
brilliant revival of Land of Nod"
has been made with such instant sue
cess that the big theatre is crowded
at every performance. With new
scenery, new costumes and a company
including nearly all the old favorites
and some new ones, this popular ex-
travaganza seems likely to repeat its
remarkable success of last season
when it ran out the entire summer
season at the Home of Extrava-
81 anza .
Although the company is larger
and the production finer than those
usually offered in Chicago at $3.50
the management of the opera house
has established a scale of prices rang
Ing far below anything ever before
exacted for a great standard show
As this will be the only musical en-
tertainment of its class in Chicago
for some time to come visitors to the
city will doubtless be pleased to see
so smart a show at price less than
half the standard rate.
Mabel Barrison whose success as
Bonnie has made her a star con-
tinues to improve this dainty roa
while Knox Wilson'S April Fool has
raised him into the .frcnt rank of
eccentric comedians. The famous
-.Iadcaps are still holding notable
features and Walter Stantons Giant
Rooster and fighting bantam are inn
portant elements in the startling
nightmare palace scene. All the
other original characters such as the
Rarebit, Man in the Moon, Rory Bory
Alice, Knock Out Drops, Chorus Girl,
and lack of Hearts are represented
by skilled artists long identified
with these roles, while the beauty
chorus is thought to be the best
singing organization ever heard in
the Chicago opera house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25
DIDN'T GET ON THE SPOT
Policeman ''Goes ON as Widow and
Hits Thug in the Jaw
Scrap Ensues.

st. Louis. July 25.-By impersonat-
ing Mrs. Theresa Bornero, a wealthy
spotted a man giving his name as
captured a man giving his name as
Johann Hoppe, who is held on charge
of sending a threatening letter to Mrs.
Bornero. The letter was received and
demanded $500 in cash. 1t threatened
that if Mrs. Bornero communicated
with the police or failed to provide the
money her home would be dynamited.
An appointment was made for $50
p. M, and Carpenter, dressed in one
of Mrs. Bornero's gowns, followed the
directions contained in the letter. He
was accosted by a man who demanded
the money. Carpenter handed him a
package with his left hand, at the
same time striking him ON the jaw with
his right. The man showed fight, and
Carpenter, hampered by the dress, was
worsted and the man fed. Other po-
lice, who had been stationed in the
neighborhood, captured him, however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25
TWO BAD TRAIN WRECKS
Five Die in One, Four in the Other
One Goes Into a Lake, the 9th
er Down Precipice.

Spokane, Wash, July %. = At least
six lives were lost, seven persons were
seriously injured and a score of others
sustained cuts and bruises in the
wrecking of the trans-continental fast
mail train on the Great Northern a
mile and a quarter east of Camden,
Wash, thirty miles east of Spokane
The train went down a seventy foot
embankment into deep water in Ola
mond lake, the cause being spreading
rails. The dead are y. Edward Mum
son, engineer, and Frank Bell, fireman
Hillyard, WASH; Charles Banner, mail
clerk. Spokane; George r. Strickland
express messenger; George Howard
Curtice, Spokane. lumberman.
st. Paul, July Pa train on the
Great Northern railway at Nelson, b.
c.. went into a chasm 200 feet deep
and the following were killed: Judge
Townsend, Rossland; d. NJ. McKinnon.
purser of the Great Northern steamer
Kaslo; W. ]. Smith, saloonkeeper Of
the Kaslo; unidentified miner, Spokane.
Wash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25
NC RIOT AT ODESSA
Drunken Cossacks Are Rounded Up
Many Arrests at ST. Petersburg.

Many Arrests at St. Petersburg.
Odessa. May o5-There has been no
actual riot here. but drunken Cossacks
endeavored to instigate an anti-Jewish
massacre in the industrial suburb of
Maldovanka and were scattered by in
fantry, who instantly cordoned the
Jewish quarter and threatened to an
initiate the Cossacks. The latter were
withdrawn to their barracks by their
commandant's order.
Paris. July 23.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of The Journal tele-
graphs that despite the prevailing calm
in that city there were 200 arrests last
night, and that four newspapers were
seized.
In an interview with the London
correspondent of The Matin Prince
Hilkoff, ex-Russian minister of rail
ways. condemned the attitude of the
Russian members of parliament at vi
borg. and affirmed that Emperor Nicho,
las was acting in good faith.