davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Great CcweI Sale.

Full beached fringed cotton towels for Thursday only, dozen. NE
 Huck Towels, plain hem with fancy border 38xa2 inches Thursday each lz t~ZG
 Sample Towels---A world of them in Damask and Huck nged and plain hem, for the bath for the dishes. Prices each from. 5c 10 SL.OO
 Sanitary wash rags. porous and absolutely non- irritant ready for use, each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Lease Filed.

lease of the Woolsey building on Water Street which is used by the government has been filed in the of- flee of the Probate Judge of Dallas County for record. The lease takes up two pages of the record and it Is stipulated the right of the govern ment to cancel the lease at any time. Before the present lease expires which is for the period of five years, 1t is thought that the government building for this city will be complet- ed and the post office will be moved into 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
win Give Annual Picnic.

Invitations were issued today for the Innual picnic of the Harmony Club, Ehich will he given at Lake Lanier,
 |unday. June 8. The Harmony Club Is
 he leading Jewish social organization lf the city and the picnic will be brgelv attended by Selmians. A mum
 Ter of visitors from Uniontown' De
 |lopolis, Meridian and Montgomery Will
 slso be present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
At the Game.

Mobile Item.
 A girl there was. and she saw the
 Even as you and I. And she called the players all by And she said, He's bum" What a And great deal more just about the
 Though no one could see why. And the laughs she laughed and the
 chews she chewed
 And the jerks she jerked that day, And the way she sat on that chair
 and slowed
 Was marvellous in its way. She heard the cry sit down In
 Even as you and [, She called the man who spoke "a dts strange what man can do and
 And so the hours went by. Oh. the things we see and the things And the things that we have to feel, When fate Cor the grand stand) brings rirI constructed exteremely queer.
 Half megaphone and half eel. The game went on and the girl re-
 Even as you and I. But a place of safety we'd sought and For our anHt souls already with crime we'd We feared feared to stay lest the girl we
 An impossible thing, by the by: 1, .t. .hino,s ua thought and the
 words we said
 Were deeds that were darkly done, When we bought the paper next day What " we could not see for that girls
 'su That the Mobile team had won.
 National J4engue.
 Cincinnati. May 93.-Only three of the Cincinnatis reached first base after the first inning of today's game, Brook lvn hit Fraser hard in the elgnth in- hing. piling up three runs ana elnch- ing 'he game R.H.E Brooklyn |. :. .. eco 100 oSo-4 $ BatteryaFrazer r,nSa and seslei' s5 yp,nirs Paste Carpenter.
 St. Louis; May 2$mst n,-ts.I,, Louis won sl, from Philadelphia, busgiepyd p, endt was in thd hls fourth inning bringing in two runs. i'u' ''' R H. F. ct to,t, 900 I20 0Ox--S II c 6SiIadeinhia coo GOO 00O--0 2 1 Batterios. Taylor and Grady; Dug gle.by, McCloskoy and Dooin Time i:32 Umpire, Emslle.
 Pittsburg, May 23 3-Pittsburg made four hits in the seventh inning which with ] base < balls and an error oi JUS R. Fl. F. r,,..shrrg oo0 900 50x-5 c Iirssp"' posto,' O00 GOO 000-0 s l Batteries: Leifield and Phelps; Lin dernan and Needham llme l'oo'> t'm- ptre Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
roR SCHOOL BuILprNG.
r,,ara People Want Issue of SI0,00i
 EROpds.

co,ur,hus. Ca. May S.-tspecial) )-The school oBard of Girnrd. will petition the City Council of that town to oraer an eiep1 of bondr. the proceeds of tho issue to he of bonds. the proceeds of the issue to be nsed in erecting a new school building.
 II Is believed that the movement to have handsome and rceditable school building in Cirard will succeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Rstst1stis4s
 Bow We Advertise.

Read our prices then see goods What we wish most to impress is that we exaggerate In ads tell you nearly as possible just what article is. and in our prove what we have said When you read thing in our ad you may put down that things will happen just that way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
p.D.,o0 xVnrrants Held.

In the office of the Probate Judge of
 Ballas County is being held five pen lon warrants which have not been .alled for They are third grade war ants and if not called for by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Meeting of nridgc Whist CIub,

Mrs. Wil! Thompson graciously en- tertained the members of the Bridge Whist Club and some other friends on yesterday morning at her home on Fremont Street. The parlor was prettilv decorated with ferns and cut flowers. There was no prize but after the games salad course was enjoyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
NIurk Succeeds Gericke.

announeed today that pr. Carl Muck. con- duetor of the Royal opera Company of Der lin has been engaged as conductor of the Boston symphony Orchestra to succeed Dr. Gerieka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

third of June will be returned to the State Auditor. The warrants are made out for Mrs. J. E. Kennard, Jane B. Pardue, .Addie R. Sinclair. F. B. Vaughn and l.. A. Sellers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Give Annual Barbecue.

The second annual barbecue of the Bartenders Union wAs held at Elk dale Park today. The affair was largely attended and the dinner was greatly enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
VAUGHAN AND BUCKLEY.
8irmingham Manager and Umpire In
 Contr0versy Over Rule

Arkansas Gazette AL. ,,..
 Manager Vaughan of the Birminig- iner to President Kavanaugh today of tbs ths game sa lost by BIrmingham to Mem Phis last s2turday to ,nferprets1ieT E, in wh,en = BB,,ia "a allowed a Memphis runner D5 fo score, score although the Memphis team in tbis inning was retired on a force out play. the result Of mufed fly pv Birmingham infelder, with first s1d second bases occupied.
 IJmpire Buckley also notified Presi- dent Kavanaugh by mail of his inc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
BLA0SSELL WHISKY
JOHN DUMAS TELLS HOW EASY TT
 WAS.
Says Everybody Around LaHnis0n, In wilcox County, Knew He Had the Liquor, and His Trade
 Was Profitable.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma May 23

Selma. May 28.
 Before United States Commissioner I. D. Lloyd today appeared two negroes who had been arrested for selling whis- xev without taking out the special Gov ernment license. John Dumas, whe lives in Wilcox County, first was tried.
 When Dumas was asked how he could carry on such business so success fulIy as the one he had been conduct ing around Lamison, in Wilcox County he stated that he usually carried a three gallon jug around in his pussy and with 1t a small glass. "Everybody." said the negro, seemed to know that I had the liquor ana had no trouble in disposing of It as II would meet the people along the road. Sometimes l would carry case of pint and half pint bottles, whlch sold without breaking" In this man ner, it is said that Dumas has been do- I ling a business for sometime.
 The negro was arrested by a Deputy United States Marshal and was orongnt to this city yesterday. Commissioner I HLloyd bound him over in the sum oi 2 $150 to await the action of the next Federal grand Jury. The bond was quickly made by the negro.
 The other case was against Toloer' { Kilbro. The case was proven to the satisfaction of Commissioner Lloyd and Ahe also was bound over in the sum oi $15O to await the action of the next Federal grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
uox.,nrd-uaII.

Last night about o'clock Justice of the Peace l. D. Lloyd united in mar sriage Mrs. Amanda Hall and J. L. How lard of Uniontown. The groom is an employe of the Ella White cotton mills Sat Tniontown and came to Selma yes #erday on business. Mrs. Hali was in
 t the city at the same time and the two
 met. After being with each other for
 sonae time, they decided to marry, and, after securing the marriage license,
 went to the office of Justice Lloyd. who #berformed the ceremony. The newly
 married couple spent today in the city
 and this afternoon left for Uniontown' where they will make their future zhome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
LOW RATES
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY AND
 OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.

BOSTON MASS, AND RETURN sss.OO
 Tickets on sale for Steamers Sailing from Savannah May 30 and 31. June 1. 4, and 7th.
 Stop over allowed at New York re- turning.
 For further information apply to R. c. Brookes, ~Comercial Agent, No Commerce St. S. T. Surratt. Union Ticket Agent. adV-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Bia r11attina Sale.

We have hand twenty rolls of China Mating that belonged seasons stock This mating has been well preserved and looks just good today did when we first got it, the fact of its being carried from one season another makes it old mating and old mating to you
 Thursday we propose sell every roll of it by of- fering what was $Io mating for. S6.OO
 We also offer a special value fine Jap mating, every roll of which has just arrived.
 200 Rolls Jap Mating worth $Io Thursday. S9.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
sncInI nnd PcrrnnnI.

Miss Canelia Hunter will be hostess on Friday afternoon for the members of the Young Ladies Card Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

NIT. and Mrs Ike Lamar and dauGh ter. Leslie. have gone to Montgomery to visit friends and relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

W. A Anderton has returned home from Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

Mir. H. A. Denton has gone to Mon roe for a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

Messrs. Presley Welch and Bob Young have gone to Tuscaloosa to spend a short while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

Miss salIie Fancher of Montevallo is here visiting friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

Mrs Robbins will be hostess on Fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

The price of garment is not everything but when you little price pinned to the hem of we'll made gar raen it's good indication that you've struck the right place at the right time.
 Ladies' muslin drawers line of broken sizes, some trimmed with and nserton others with dainty broidery regular 7sc and Soc values. Thursday 5OC
 Ladies' muslin drawers, splendid quality and we'll made garments hemsttched rufae headed by group of small tucks Thursday 34C
 Ladies' cambrc drawers, wide ruffle of bands of lace insertion and lace edg regular o8c vaue Thursday T5c
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28
A BLUE ROOM.
Scheme For Decorating, Draping and
Furnishing 1t.

Furnishing 1t.
If blue room is desired, cover the
side walls with robins egg blue car
fridge paper to the picture rail, having
q cream ceiling with frieze of forget
menots. A Japanese mating may cov-
er the floor, with blue and white rugs
strewn about. The furniture should be
white enamel. In one corner arrange
a long, wide corner seat with lots of
pretty cushions, and place a dainty
tea table In the angle, with a pretty
blue service upon 1t and forgetmenot
embroidered cloth. Suspend above the
table brass lantern, and in the space
between the top of the seat and pic
ture rail have a frame to hold the
pictures of professional friends or
those In public life who make inter
estng topics of conversation.
Draperies of white pongee, with en-
broidered forgetmenot borders, would
be most girllsh and effective. The
open fireplace should be fitted with
wrought iron fixtures. Swung under
the mantelpece Is collection of pitch
ers, from the .tinlest to the one which
does not encroach beyond the width
Of the mantelpiece. A threefold screen
Of bamboo, with two panels Of silver
and blue embroidery and the center
panel of white drawing paper for the
autographs of the friends of the fair
one who are privileged to take tea in
this dainty apartment, would be
charming. The paper may be backed
with stretched canvas If one Is talent
ed enough to paint a design thereon.
In one corner have built a corner closet
running to the picture rail and three
feet across, with a diamond paned
door and shelves twelve to fourteen
inches apart, to be used as souvenir
closet" A pretty divan should have a
Dresden reading lamp placed on low
table beside 1t, while the table itself
may be covered with white suede,
painted with peacock's feathers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28
As a Socialist Sees 1t.

Every recognized authority on So
cialist economics, from Marx to Ferri,
has been and is an avowed economic
evolutionist They all without excep-
ton recognize that public ownership
under capitalism must come before the
full Socialist programme can meet with
realization.
When the Socialist party shall sue
ceed to power in municipality, state or
nation it will fall heir to the holdings
of its capitalist predecessors. Every
dollars worth of property that we can
wrest from private capitalism through
public ownership will fall into the
hands of the Socialist party without a
struggle upon its succession to power
International Socialist Review.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28

Cities Not Adapted to Operate Busi-
ness Enterprises-Loss of Capital
Through New Developments - The
Danger a Real One.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28
What Government Is For.

1t is the appropriate function of the
government to safeguard the lndivid-
ual and to see that the game Of bust
ness is fairly played, that the cards
are held above the table and that ev-
erybody is given a square deal. 1t is
not the appropriate function of the
government to sit in the game.-Ecn.
Leslie NJ. Shaw.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28

A.. 255 Broadway New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28

The brain of an idiot contains much
less phosphorus than that of person
of average mental power.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28
A MENACE TO BABIES.
Well Meaning Folk Who Know Not
How to Approach Infants.

The man who was Interested In child
study was protesting against the an
tics of most adults In the presence Of
babies, says the New York Press
why will grownup act toward a
baby In a manner that would be vio-
lently resented for another adultT he
said. "Just notice what most of us
do when fond mother brings her
baby to our attention. We make hor-
rlble faces and outlandish sounds. We
distort our features, bulge our eyes,
wave our arms and get almost up into
the face of the little one. l saw a
tender hearted man the other day
drive a child bowling In terror to It's
mother because he was unwittingly do
ing all the things possible to make a
monstrosity of himself. He drew his
head down close to his shoulders so as
to make a hump, he kept running his
neck forward, he teetered back and
forth dizzily, his eyes hung above the
brim of his sockets like Holsters eyes,
he put his distorted visage within six
inches of the babys face, and all the
lllhC uC was CLlllAtii6 a oVuAho sie's
would have been creditable to a Cali
ban. The sight was repulsive enough
to me, and l didn't wonder that the
baby shrieked In alarm. And then
what should that tender hearted man
do but offer the baby pocket comb
to chew.
"But he was unaware of how he was
SHINING. He loved babies, and he
thought his method was the proper
one to make the babies love him. If
had been that mother, however, I'd put
my baby under lock and key every
lime that man came into the house.
and he was only one of the thousands
Of people who do not know how to be
really polite to babies"
The Holiday of the Henrthstone.
As the Fourth of July is our national
holiday of patriotism so Thanksgiving
ie our national holiday Of the hearth
stone. On the one we seek to express
and renew our devotion to the repub-
lie and to the liberty it so well guards;
on the other we celebrate and cultivate
that family unity and affection on
which, after all. our institutions rest.
New York World
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28

When approaching millionaire 1t Is
mighty hard to find the blind side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
GREAT GROWTH IN TRADE.
Commerce of the United States With
Neighboring Countries.

There has been advance of $40 900 600
during the past year in the trade of The
United States with the countries of North
and Central America. exclusive OF ~anada,
Mexico and Cuba. That is, there was a
trade OF $1G00o0,G90 with the countries
named against 500, 100000 the year before.
or the $50, 600 export trade In Porto
Rico, 81 per cent came to the United States
Our exports to that island had grown from
1000 in 1897 TO 81, Coz, goo in 1905.
With the British West Indies our trade
amounts to about $40 100000 annually, al
most equally divided between imports and
exports. Our imports from the British
West Indies in 1895 were smaller than in
any year, with three exceptions. since 1888,
ana our exports to the Islands. while slight
ly exceeding those for intermediate years
are over half million dollars less Than
those of 1865.
There was no great change and has rot
been in our trade with Haiti and Santo Do
mingo in the past few years. The trade of
the United States with Costa Rico, Hon
duras Gautamala and Nicaragua amounted
to about $2T, COS. eco
New foundland and Labrador supplies ST.
1874, 229 of imports and So. 449, 42J OF exports
In the trade of the United States during the
last fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Child Labor in Germany.

Another home industry exposition is TO
bc held in Germany, writes Consul Brit
tain of kehl. 1t will cover the provinces
of Alsace-Lorraine and open at Strassburg
in the near future with similar exhibit
TO that now in progress at Berlin. Mr.. Brit
tain states that ii is yet the custom in
Germany for factory products to be made
IN the home, where entire families join IN
the work, even the three year-old child hav-
ing its share. 1t is claimed that there are
upward of $50. 0G1 German children en-
ployed at this work, and of these 80. 1873 are
spinning and weaving. 4o.0U0 in the wood
work industry 2j.1G0 at bead work, II leo
at knitting, n,G00 at sewing and needle
work. Children help make toys at three
fourths to ] cent per hour, working fifty
two to sxty-five hours per week. with sim
liar pay in other lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
DUTIES OF CHIEF OF STAFF.
Change in Policy Of the War De-
paTtment.

An important order has been issued by
Secretary Taft, which materially changes
the policy of the department with respect
to the office of chief of staff The aim in
view was to make the chief of staff an adj
visory officer. limiting his executive au-
thority to such extent as may be pre-
scribed by the Secretary assistant secre-
tary. The order very materially enlarges
the duties and authority of Assistant Secre-
tary Oliver.
III future the chief of staff is only en-
powered to issue orders in his own name
or by his own direction to the general
staff corps, otherwise he will issue orders
by ORDER of the Secretary of War" through
the military secretary.
The order provides that "all business aris-
ing IN the army which is referred to the
Military secretary for the action of SUI
perior authorities, and which does not
come within the jurisdiction of chiefs of
bureaus, and all business emanating from
the bureaus of the department requiring
the action of higher authority, will be sub
mitted to the chief of staff for his con-
sideration.
The assistant secretary of war is vested
with authority to decide all cases which
do not involve questions of policy, the es
adjustment or reversal of precedence, or
matters of special or extraordinary import
ance. Matters coming within these eXcep
tonai classes will be submitted by the
chief of stan TO the Secretary of War di-
rect All other matters will be submitted
by the chief of staff to the assistant secre-
tary of war. Should the assistant secre-
tary think that the questions submitted to
him come within the exceptional cases he
will submit the same to the Secretary of
War
The order then provides that 1.-The sub
mission of matters to the secretary by the
chief of staff will be in person. Before
presentation to either the secretary or the
assistant secretary the ca ses should be
completed by obtaining the necessary recon-
mendations, reports information from
the bureaus of the department or the milf
tary authorities outside of the department,
and to this end the chief OF staff is author
lied to call therefore by orders of the Sec
rotary of War.
Business which reaches the secretarys
office or that of the assistant secretary,
and Is acted upon through the channels
above described, will be returned to the
chief of staff, who VIII issue such orders
may be required by order of the Secretary
of War -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Range for Revenue Cutter Service

BY direction of the President, sections q
and 25, in township 8, south range west
Mississippi, containing "a acres, have
been set aside for the use of the revenue
cutter service, and will be converted into a
target range for the use of the men aboard
the vessels In the revenue service of the
United States. The new range is located
On what is known as Horne Island, in the
Mississippi river delta. about fifteen miles
below Mobile, and about the same dis
lance from the mouth of the river. The as
signment of the land for rifle range for
the revenue cutter service greatly pleases
the officials of the service, the range has
long been needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Virginian Met Horrible Death.

David a. Guyer fifty years old, was kill
ed In horrible manner in northern Rock
ingham, Va, yesterday morning Accom-
panied by his young son, he was driving
a colt through a wood road, when the ami
NAL became frightened and ran over a
stump. Mr.. Guyer was thrown out of the
vehicle and his head caught between the
spokes of the wheel He was hurled
around for a distance Of fifteen or twenty
feet before he was extricated. and died
before physician could reach him. His
skull was fractured. He leaves a widow
and ten children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Street Car Smoking.

Written Tor The Star.
The human smokestacks that crowd the
platforms OF our street cars claiming the
right to subject the other passengers to
the rank exhalations of their various
brands of drugged tobacco dope" have
had their sense of decency so blunted by
its constant use as to be obIivious of the
comfort and the rights OF others. The
breath hair, clothing, indeed. the entire
anatomy of these pestiferous nicotine fac
tories are so permeated with rocking fumes
as to make them objects of aversion to
those upon whom they infiict their impure
atmosphere. If The Star will raise its
powerful voice in behalf Of mo smoking
on platforms 1t will win the gratitude of
many sufferers.
MRS. +. NJ. BRADLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Georgian Killed Son by Mistake.

c. E. Lloyd of Morven, twelve miles north
OF Quitman, Ga, returned home Saturday
night and found his wife absent. Conceal
ing himself, he awaited Developments. Soon
she came back. accompanied by man
named Davis of Quitman and entered the
house. Lloyd followed with a gun and at
tempted 10 shoot Davis, but the latter
wrenched the weapon from his hands.
Lloyd then secured a pistol and waited at
the back door for Davis. When the door
knob was turned he fred four shots rap
idly through the door to fnG later that he
had shot and killed his little son. He fred
two shots later at Davis as he ran out OF
the house, but missed.