davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
RANTEMPEREDHEAT
HIGH WIND BLEW DURING THE
 AFTERNOON.
Velocity Was s7 Miles An Hour and Some Damage Was Done. Tem-
 perature Registered as High ss

How hot 1t might have gotten yes- ferday, and how high the thermome- fer would have registered in the sun, where it could get all the benefit of whatever heat was radiated from side wake and buildings. Is matter Tor speculation. but it is matter Tor qualification that whatever ambitions the mercury may have had were nipped in the bud by the rainfall in the after ooon
 However. people who had resolved themselves into mere grease spots or felt that they were approaching the state of an extra dry mummy, were not much better off for q while after na- ture began to fracture the spinal yer tebrae of the hot spell. When the wind began to blow perspiring Mont somerians began to make a noise iike ar unqualified longing for a cyclone cellar. Several ladies got stuck on or rather against--the fences they were passing as they went in search or a cooling car ride or a limeade :,
 The breeze which proceeded soon' heavy rain. zephyred along at the Ia.s fifteen minutes The streets had been baked by the several days of intense heat. The dust gave the black rain- clouds a yellowish tinge and when the first big rain drops began to fall they were muddy.
 Rut little damage resulted from the blow. Shade trees in several parts oi Montgomery had branches blown or numerous loose boards were blown from houses and fences, tent at Washington Park. a negro pleasure re, sort. was blown down and the wint moved several other things from theil rightful places. But there were no se rious results.
 Just before the wind s3brm the tenn. perature had gone to 96 on the roof oi the postofice. which means above tho 100 mark on the street level. There were but few specimens of coats and collars to be seen indoors and the coats carried on the streets were not worr CT the backs of their owners. They carried them gracefully on their arms lust to show they had 'em.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
CAN'T REGULATE INSURANCE.
Decision of Senate Judiciary Commit
 tee on Important Point.

Decision af Senate Judiciary Commit
 tee on Important Point.
 Washington, June 25.-Congress has no right to regulate insurance accord ing to the Senate Committee on Judi- clary ,,
 report from that committee was presented today to this effect by sen ator Spocner. The report was made on a resolution instructing the com mittee to inquire whether Congress has such a right. The report was very brief and ran as follows:
 '"rhe committee on the judiciary peg leave to report that 1t Is the unani. nous opinion of the committee that Congress Is without authority uhder inc Constitution, to supervise and reg ulate the business of marine, ire and life Insurance, except in the District of Columbia, the territories and the insuIar possessions of the United states" The committee promises to give it's reasons at later date. The report went to tho calendar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

plan be carried out. ther@ will be speeches by several prom gent Odd Fellows. followed by the Expressive installation ceremony.
 The Admission Electric aud Gas Company began operating cafs to and from Hobson City today. Yesterday the crossing of the Southern Railway near Oxford was made. and the line is in condition now to run cars through to the end of the line.
 O. B. Earle was arrested In Talladega yesterday charged with the theft of $i5, together with a hand some gold watch, the property of a fellow railroad employe. He will be brought back to this city for trial in police court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
SMITH GOES TO EVERGREEN.
Former Sailor Who Is Accused Oi
 gVwindlfnw.

Swindling.
 R. H. Smith. the ex-sailor, who Is accused of swindling people of Ever green, has been turned over by the Federal authorities to the sheriff of Conecuh county.
 United States Marshal Jenkins turned over the prisoner to Deputy Sheriff c. s. Lee of Conecuh county last night and that officer took the prisoner back to Evergreen to answer the charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, falling to pay a board bill and several other offenses.
 Any Federal prosecution will have to come from the Southern District of Alabama as Conecuh county Is in that Jurisdiction.
 It will be remembered that Smith was arrested Saturday near Matthews Station. He has been in the Montgom- cry county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
RIPLEY APPOINTED.
VIII Have Charge of Conducting Isth'
 milan locks.

milan locks.
 Washington, June 25.-Joseph W. Ripley, general superintendent of the Saulte St. Marie locks, has been named by Chief Engineer John F. stevens oI the Tsthmian Canal Commission as Special Engineer for work in design ing and constructing locks on the Pam anna canal.
 Mir Ripley was summoned to wash in Qton immediately after the announce ment of the endorsement of the lock canal by the Senate. He had long conference with MT. Stevens today anS will accompany the Commission 10 Panama on Thursday
 Ernest Howe, of the United States Geological Survey. has been appointed a geological engineer fer work on the canal zone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
New Mexican Jury Service.

washington, June 25.--The Senate today passed a bill regulating jury service in New Mexico after Senator Spooner on behalf of the Judiciary had withdrawn the amendment suggested by the committee which made 1t nec- essary that all jurymen in that terri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
FOUND.
FINANCIAL.

NOTICE To owners and prospective pur- Stock, June 18th this stock will be ad- vanced from S6 to $7 per share. All parties interested should call on me at once. n L
 Jones. Agent. No. 10 8. Perry St. It MONEY to loan on wntohsS dIaInondA 1ow- frisnas when in need Of small loAn eons to 0s: our business is strictly eopfidentiaL
 Montgomery Loan CO e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
MIscELEANEoUs.

D. s. WALTER, City Market Stall No. 9. for fresh vegetables from the garden every morning; your moneys worths try him. Phone 2sass E-Ss-sVe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

VI zT1NTETS--Buyers of pianos to see the Tvera and Pond Pianos now on exhiDit At E w Forbes Piano Store 26 Dexter Ave. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
SCHOONER AMETHYST.

Clean. fast, large. steady. sanitary ar ranxement, comfortable for ladies and chil- dren; excursion and fishing parties sollo- ited. Address Charles B. Graham. Master, Coden Ala -9Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

%U NTTT1--ro know postoffice address. oc- runation. professional or academic degrees. svhether married or single, and any other fufofrnatfon in regard to all pupils Of The STniverrity school since it's founding tn
 1ssT. Frank comments on the senools 1iI Ss1nniT he welcome Address J. M. Starkes Eo4 Dexter Avenue. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
A Clock.

4 clock to keep good time when tfavelIingis a friend to be valued.
 We sell for SI little nickel plated clock that slips easily into the hand bag. Tiny alarm clocks Sr.so.
 Guaranteed a full year you're sure to get the best timekeePer your money will buy.
 : fw 1g. Rzzz7zsY eG12I XZi!Z7Iz3 1zZzzzzkz2
 ls Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
WANTED-TO BUx.

~ SyANTEY,-secpnd hand moving picture ma ,chfne. also second hand filmss good ofder, must be cheap. Write prices A. LeBianc' afI Dexter Avenue. Montgomery' Ala
 WANTED-To buy long and short leaf pine loRg and cantss fob cars within seyentty- fuai Lumber Co. Montgomery. Ala T,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
WANTED.

RoaenbarR the national umbrella maker Arrived here with large assortment M oI s~,atch dresees Send postal to IS Clay Street.
 pr teiephone SsT6 and will call on you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

by experienced stenoK- ss MNer ans 0fffca man. with commercial firnar Address F O. Box No. s7i. Frogi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26
FOR sALE

SU00n TN0Fz gAI.E-Nice lot of pine trees niready cut some large enough for lumber, snrat sell quick at wholesale W. Va Land
 Co. Exchange Hotel Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

FOR sALE--Leading ice cream business of Mobile Ala. at one-hah its value if soin at once; on account of poor health; call Spring Avenue. 2nd west of Caroline St. No Stia "A ia, st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

TrrTa gAI.E-We will continue our souvenir SaIa Of white and tan oxfords today. A sou yenir with every purchase. V. B. M Shoe Co, 6 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

FOR sALE--A very large refrigerator of Rest make in perfect order. Price reason
 S1SteS --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

ia ~@ HT n Princ,pal and female assistant Sa.rhsr for the Grove Hill Academy; Ad-
 dress Vim D. Dunn. Pres Board or 1rus. - tees. Grove Hill. Ala. -so-so-to-lnu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-26

ToE gAIE--stamp collection, fourteen hun dred stamps from one hundred and forty different countries. Apply to Eugene Par vln. Repton. Ala AV-'t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
Pleasant Reception.

The Baker City Democrat of Nov,
2nd contains the following account
of a reception for Mr.. Davey OF our
town:
A very pleasant informal recep-
tion and supper was given at 10
o'clock last evening at Sycamore ho-
tel in honor of Representative Frank
Davey, OF Salem, who is a visitor in
the city, the host OF the occasion be-
Ing Mr. Samuel Mullen, assisted by
newspaper men. Among the guests
we're Mrs. Davey, Miss Merle Davey,
Miss Marguerite Durr, Mrs. Pruitt,
Hon. Samuel White, Senator ]. N.
Hart, Sheriff Ed Rand, Judge Thos.
G. Burke, Mayor c. A. Johns, Hon.
r. d. Carter, Messrs. Cowgirl, Ken
nedy. Pruitt and Brooks.
There was a flow of wit and hu-
NOR and during the supper each one
OF the gentlemen made a short ad-
dress upon public matters The col
lection of taxes by county treasurers,
reapportionment OF the political dis
tricts OF the state. increase of the
federal building fund for Baker City
and many other subjects of import
ance we're touched up.
The dining room was handsomely
decorated and the feast was thor
ooughly enjoyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
SOCIAL PAGE.....
+. and WOman's Department


almost transparent and very lustrous.
This silk Will be made up into elab-
crate blouses, but the waists require
thin lining Of some description.
All kinds Of lace and embroidery
will be used on winter gowns, but
heavy cushion embroidery is the new
est fad.
Black silk lace will trim many smart
black costumes, with a touch of color
10 relieve the somberness.
Sleeves are still elaborately trimmed,
and II seems one can hardly overdue
the matter In this respect The short
puffed sleeves are as full as ever. but
they are less epaulet In fashion, most
OF the fullness being drawn toward the
elbow, while the shoulder Is flattened
ms much as possible to give a narrow
ing effect to the figure.
The blouse pictured Is of opalescent
gray and pink radiate silk. Bands Of
Irish lace ending In motifs trim the
fronts. supplemented by groups Of tiny
tucks. The elbow sleeves carry out the
same idea. JUDO CHOLLET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corheti
was a revelation 10 the prize fighters.
From the earliest days OF the ring the
Knockout blow was aimed for the Jaw,
the temple or the lugnlar vein. Stomach
punches were thrown In 10 worry and
weary the lighter, but II a scientific man
had told one of the old lighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region Of
the stomach, he'd have laughed az him
Tor an ignoramus. DIR. Pierce Is bringing
hope 70 tee public q parallel fact; that
thasRmaeN Is the most vulnerable organ
out OF \he pflSe ring as well as In IL We
protect Pur hSea<, throats. feet and lungs,
ont theSeSnTaNb>%e are utterly lndlfier-
snt 10, until dlseA<Annds the solar plexus
and knocks us out Make your stomae N
S22nd- Rna sirQng by Ihe- nse 0I Uoctof
eielseS GQldsn NsdlSAI DIscQyeTy EId
You pf2leel AoNtselQ III Your mosI Ilulner.
sIle kpQl sGolden Medical l1lscoverya J
cures weak stomach" indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and I'm
pure blood and other diseases OF the or
esns OF digestion and nutrition.
The "0olden Medical Discovery has
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures caiarrh. no
matter where located or what stage Il
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh il
. well "a cleanse the passages with Dr.
Sase's catarrh Remedy nuid while using
the Discovery as constitutional rem
edy. NAg the yGolden Medical Dlscov-
cry cures catarrhal diseases, As OF the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs VIII be plain 10 you II you will
reAd a hooklet of extracts from the writ
ings OF eminent medical authorities, en-
dorslng its Ingredients and explaining
their curative properties IL Is mailed
fFSe on inquest AddFess Or. R.v. Pierce.
Buffalo. ~ Y. This booklet gives an tie
Ingredients entering into DR.. PiercsS
medicines from which Il viii BE- seea that
they contain not a drop OF alcohol. pure,
lriple-ronnet glyeerine being used Instead.
Df, flerce's great th0nsAnd-pase ilhs-
rated Common Sense Mcdioll ADVISER
Nill bo sent iree, paper bound. for n one
.ent stnmps. or cloth bound ior Al stAmpa
Address Dr. Plerce as abov@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
Golden wedding Celebrated.

A delightful social event was the
celebration OF the golden wedding OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Anderson. on How.
ell Prairie, Sunday, November 4th
when their relatives gathered TO pay
respect TO the aged couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson we're mar
ried near Burlington, Iowa. on No.
vember 6. 1856. and of those pres
ent at the wedding the following
participated in this anniversary:
Mrs. Jane Jarvis Harkeroad. of
Newport; Mr.. Wesley Jarvis. of Sill
verton, and Mr.. James A. Anderson,
of Burlington, Iowa.
Many handsome and costly pres
ents were received. and the event
will long be remembered by those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy simeral, OF this
city, were among those present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
Tho IGeal Kitchen.

The ideal kitchen. NJ matter how
modest, nust meet several ubsoiatC
requirements. The sanitary condition
must be perfect Ia regard TO b);,.
cleanliness and ventilation. and The
greatest possible convenience and ecol.
omy of time, LABOR aud patience must
be attained for the cook.
Cleanliness II the first consideration.
Walls, floor. furniture and utelsl
must be nonabsorbent. scrubable with
soap and water. free from threatenln
cracks and crevlces and all open q
the daylight, without dark. lnaccess..
BILE corners. The strength and patience
OF the person doing the scrubblng must
also be considered and the surfaces
made as easy TO clean and polish rs
possible Tiles upon floor and wall
reduce this labor TO minimum and
are JOY 10 look upon. but they are
not a Joy 20 tread and stand upon, be.
cause they are too hard and Jar and
tire person on this account. Cement
floors have this same objection. II Is
well 20 have rubber or tlber mats In
iibhA VI Aut Sum anu NoIh AdpleH az
least II the door Is OF tile or cement
For most OF us tiles are too expensive
The locked rubber tiles, which are
much easier for the feet. are also ex,
pensive. Hard wood comes next on
the list. but that spots and stains so
easily that II II continual source OF
trouble. Soft wood floors absorb spots
and dirt even more than the hard
wood and are continually splintering
Paint wears on very rapidly with con
slant scrubblng, The one that has prov,
ed the most practical and the best ~
70 the present time Is tho soft pine
fioor made OF narrow boards carefully
and closely laid and covered with
heavy imported hnoleum. The limo
leum Is expensive az nrst. but will
wear for years.-Harpers BaEar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06

aenna stain. You can purchase a few
ounces Of the dried leaves by applying
at any drug store. Take these leaves
and of them make strong brew
sleeping for twenty minutes and add
ing a few tablespoonfuls Of alcohol tc
the liquid. Shampoo the hair and dry
It, then apply the henna stain, leaves
and all, allowing 1t to dry on to the
hair, after which mud bath process the
hair must be shampooed again with hot
water and six or seven eggs. When
your topknot is almost dry, sit down In
sunshiny window and let Mr.. Sun
do little tinting for you. The change
will not be very decided the first time.
There Is not the slightest need Of hav-
ing any anxiety that the henna will
make the hair too red. 1t is n harm
less application.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
wivs. as cAum..

A certain amount OF reading and
study OF current events IA equally I'm,
portant In the work OF the day as the
dusting OF the rooms In order that q
wife may be able 70 discuss events In.
teliigently with her husband or her
husbands friends. Another way, also,
OF becoming a husbands chum as well
as his housekeeper Is 20 endeavor TO
assist HIM, at any rate In sympathy
aud interest. In the work which oecu.
pies him during the day. Few women
realize what assistance they could ren
der their husbands. nor do they see
that the overtures OF such assistance
must come from themselves This hint
also applies 90 the older daughters. n
there be such In the household. as wei
as 70 the house mother. whose time
may be already occupied. says Won
ans Life II is rare that a man viii
make any suggestion Of this kind. but
let him once see such a desire on the
part Of his daughter or bis wife and
be win be more than ready 10 ene0ur
age her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
shortening naby,. Dresses.

If the baby's slips and dresses are
very long, shortening time should be
turned into an advantageous one to
the mother. Cutting the skirt of the
little dress in half will probably re-
suit In a long left over piece big
enough TO do duty as another little
dress IL it is mounted upon yoke and
furnished with sleeves. What is cut
Off the long flannel petticoats will
make a new pettlcoat If put on the
little body" of muslin. And, by the
way, make his petticoats button on the
shoulders. The pettlcoats are more
easily done up and the baby lot more
comfortable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
Cold Roast Meats.

What to do with cold roast meats Is
often a problem. Cold lamb is excel
lent when served In aspic Jelly. Make
the Jelly, or buy II, which Is easier and
nearly as good every way, and pour Il
little In the bottom of n mold. Cut the
lamb In thin slices of uniform size and
trim them neatly. When the layer OF
jelly Is hard, arrange the slices with
layers of Jelly and pour Jelly In last OF
all. When the dish Is quite firm. un.
mold and decorate with small olives,
tru6les, capers or plmentoes and gar
nish with water crosses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
Some Social Items.

Miss Iva Harrington and Mr.. Jos
Kyker were married at the ST.
Paul's Episcopal rectory. November
9Th. Rev. Barr O. Lee officiating
Both are residents OF this county.
Miss Rigdon, a teacher in the
Ashland high school. entertained
the pupils OF that school az the home
of Miss Mae Multi, In Ashland, Fri
day evening. Miss Rigdon Is a Sa-
lem girl, and is the oldest daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. w. T, Rigdon.
Mr., and Mrs. w. n. ellison and
daughter, Bessie. 20 10 Lebanon to-
might TO be present at the Powers
Wilson wedding tomorrow,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
Care OF the Cellar.

The cellar should be kept as clear
and dry as possible. Damp cellars II
which are allowed to collect number
less articles, clean and dirty, Of practi
cally no value, are frequently the cause
OF serious illness. After Kidding the
cellar OF all dilapldated furniture, etc
brush down the cobwebs and sweep ont
the dust Give II a good airing on q
sunny day and then go over the walls
shelves and cupboards with n coat OF
whitewash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
MODES or THE MOMENT.

nlas a Popular Fall Coier-At,rsctive
french Fianneis For shirt Waists.
New shades OF blue promise 60 be
very fashionable this fall aud winter.
They are brighter In tone than those
OF the summer one OF the prettiest
OF the new shades IL IN an exquisite
cornfower tint China blue combines
beautifully with gray blue and prom.
iAes 20 be a favorite combination Of
the season.
Many attractive striped designs are
offered In the new shirt waist fiannels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
cArsA,N JANE MORGAN.

mariners llcenoc. In orCer to get hir
she took special course IN astronomy
studied ship construction. the mcchcn
Ism of all nautical Instruments ana
made herself thoroughly familiar with
all the pecuidci,.e3 OF the Atlantic sea.
board. She mastered the signal sys.
tenn In use on tie high seas und proved
her ability 20 perform all the oilcc
OF n master mariner In fair as well a.
In foul weather. Criy five women IN
the world have been commissioned ~
master mariners. Miss Morgan com.
mands the Warturus on It's Ion:
cruises TO the Mediterranean and other
foreign waters.-C hlcago Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
DON'T Neglect the Mattre...

Save the expense Of having your
mattress made over every year by hav.
Ing n darning needle mt hand with
some small! upholstery twlne which
may be bought FOR few cents. whcn.
ever one OF the original tackings breals
fix II immediately, putting back the
leather button and fastening II secure
ly. You viii be surprised TO see how
much longer mattresses will last witt,
such treatment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
Tho Gushing Girl.

Who doesn't know the girl VIII.
gushes and gurgles? She thinks her.
self desperately fascinating, while other
people think she ls-well. they soon
get tired of her. At first they think II
rather refreshing to come across girl
always 80 pleasant, and she flatters so
much. But, then, when every one is
dattered in the same way and II Is
overdone all round II gets firing. The
gushing girl spoils herself by OVERRIDING
the gushing business, and those who
would like to be her friends are obliged
TO drop her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06

In making bodice with a lining re
member that while the lining itself
should be well ftted 20 the figure the
material should be a little looeer. II It
IL stretched tightly over the lining the
bodice will probably lose It's shape, and
II the material is az all loosely woven
II will give at the seams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
Thick LIps,

Thick lips can be overcome 20 a Ger,
tain extent by acquiring the habit o.
holding the lips close TO the teeth and
keeping the muscles about the mouth
frm and tight. The woman who stands
about with her mouth open permits the
muscles TO become large and relaxed,
and the result Is anything hut con
ducive TO fair looks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
SonD.

Never leave soap standing In water.
because Il wastes IT, Never throw your
shells Of soap away. Put them IN q
jar I'LL mp with water, put II In an oven
and let II boil well, with a I'D over the
top, ana when the soap Is all dissolved
take II out aud put II 10 cool and you
will be able TO cut IL out; therefore you
can use II again. II is useful for wash
ing fiannels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-06
Ths Worric.. .yoman.

Tue worried woman is not the one
who has trouble, but the one who Is
looking for trouble. She meets trouble
more than halfway, AS a rule the wo.
man who has real troubles Is too busy
making the best OF things that have
happened to worry about things that
may happen.