davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
NEW SPANISH CABINET.
SenOr AE0re& Prendegrnst Heads the
 Latest Ngfnxefry

~&m0T M0re2 EF&nueEFnst Heads the
 Latest Ministry.
 Madrid. Nov. ee.--Senor Moret v Prendergast. has formed a new cabi- net and his appointments have been ac- ceDted by King Alfonso. It is com posed as follows: .
 Premier, Senor Moret Prendergast; !; Minister of Foreign Affairs, erez Cabai- lero; Minicter of the Interior. senor Barrioso; Minister of Finance CIuetoro Delgado; Minister of Public Works. Senor Gaset; Minister of War, Lieuter- ant General De Luque; Minister of Ma rine, the Duke of Alba; Minister of Justice, Count Romanones.
 There Is no minister of worship and education. There is general regret re- garding the iuopportuness of minister sal changes during the present unset- tied condition of Spains commercial relations with foreign powers and the Moroccan situation. It is considered, however, that the present commercial relations are sufficiently advanLed to bind the new cabinet to the policy of It's predecessor, while the taking over of the foreign office by Perez Caballero, who was one of Spain's delegates Co the international Moroccan conference at Algeciras, assures continuance of the present understanding with France.
 The resignation of the Domtnkuez cabinet yesterday really resulted from divergencies of opinion of the religious question which the moderate liberals considered had been pushed too rapid- " to the front, thus delaying the pro gress of arrangements for the financial problem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
POINTERS ON PEACE
SOCIETY MAKES SUG-
 POSITIONS TO ROOSEVELT.
Urged to Use His Influence in Making Hague or Other World Tribunal Permaaenf Court of
 Arbitration.

Boston, Nov. 29.-The American Peace Society made public in this city today a letter which had been for warded to President Roosevelt in con nection with arbitration matters of in- ternai disputes and dealing also with the reduction of armaments by interrp- tfonal agreements. The letter in part Is as follows:
 "The directors of the American Peace Society, in common with their fellow citizens of the whole country believe that the foundations of peace among the nations which were esteb- lished by The Hague conference In 1893 can be further materially strengthened by the approaching conference of 1907.
 "We appreciate the high service ren- dered by you in taking the initiative In calling the conference and in throwing the weight of your personal influence and of the great position which you occupy to make the conference when 1t meets a conspicuous success
 we venture respectfully, on behalf of the American Peace Society, tc sug- gest that the following important sub jects should constitute part of the program of the conference, and we hope that the delegates from this coun- try may be instructed to use their best efforts to see that these subjects are given careful consideration.
 Ino IurLueE QGFHAopAhCAN VI AhS permanent court of arbitEAtion and the conclusion of Q treaty as soon Ra pos sIble to be signed by all powers of the world
 .sFhe creation of periodic congress or parliament of the nations, either by making The Hague Conference itself permanent. periodic and automatic, or m whatever way the wisdom of the conference may determine. The liIn- itation, and, if possible. the reduction of armaments of international agree. ment.
 'sFhe creation of an international commission for the qualification of the generally accepted principles of in- ternational law and the study and de- velopment Of these principles. about which there is disagreement; thus rais- ing the law of nations to higher status than 1t now occupies, and mak- ing if a true body of world law for the peter guidance of international relations hereafter
 .'Provision that differences between nations exclude from arbitration the cause affecting vital interests or na- tIonal honor shall before recourse to hostilities. be referred for examination to a. commission of inquiry, who shall make a report of their judgment there on. unofiending property at sea In time of war"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

pared the body for the funeral. and was quiet and calm But from that time on she grew more and more gloomy. Nearly every day now she enters into a strange trance. bhe seems as if asleep and she speaks soIt- Pauline. She tells her that she ad- mires her courage. that her death was a beautiful one. She rises, goes to the window, opens it. and if her friends did not stop her. would undoubtedly throw herself into the street
 Another case, woman thirty-nVe years old, who was frightened by lloness at the ZOO. She was thrown into a delirfum which lasted eight days, and since then she repeats these fits of delirium. She walks on all fours' rushes on people. tries to bite them, even seizes photographs of children and chews them up. and acts altogether as if she herself were a lioness.
 There Is a man of thirty, with both legs paralyEed. who has been an m valid for years. In tho middle of the night he rises slowly from his bed' takes his pillow and hugs 1t close. walks out of the room, through court yard and climbs to the top of the house. His friends have ditnculty m reaching him, and must take great care in wakeninR him. for the moment he awakes his legs become paralyzed again. When awakened he does not understand how he has reached the housetop and why he. q man sick with tho palsy, should have been carried there
 "Again. there is a girl. made III with despair at her mothers death. They lived in a garret, and for two months before the mothers death the girl was under great strain. tending her mother and earning her living at the sewing machine. After the old lady's death the girl tried to revive the body, lifting tt to a sitting position and appealing to It. She now has the singular habit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

1 'mutiry" 100 men wero placed in the brig. These. however according to the report today. were released when the lhomeward start was begun. All is'now declared to he quiet on the cruiser Ten nessee. those now in the brig on that |ses.
 There was no trouble among the men on the Washington. It was declared that the Washington on the homeward "trip had two breakdowns. Her star board engine. it is said. broke before the Florida coast was reached. This was repaired and by forced draft she |caught up tol the Louisiana and Ten nessee. three hours ahead.
 on Cape Hatteras the washingtor's port engine broke down and this made the final delay of several hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

of acting these scenes over again while in the somnambulistio state. No ac- tress could reheaFse those luguortous scenes with such perfection. ThesS states have been thoroughly analysed, end hero are somo Of the deductionJs
 There is a first very important pee riod-the moment when somnambultSm begins-the change from the normal tc the second state. When the change is sudden there Is loss of conscious ness, a halt faint When the change Is slow one may easily observe the abatement of mental activity. The pa- tient pays no more attention to ex- terior events; he understands less and less what you tell him.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
NEW LIGHT ON TIE
 SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM.

want to work at all. In fact. strange as that might seem t0 them
 They looked as If they agreed Witn me at last che most enthusiastic.
 She Is at this moment making custard In the kitchen.
 Rut don't talk about the servant question to me. I've had enough of It.
 q must make them fatr was the astounding declaration of my fnrrler as he survey ed my last years ermine tippet. which indeed had lean anu hungry look
 The fact is, 1t Is long and narrow. and fashion has nut her foot down op that kind of stole.
 So my net neck decoration will pc made fiat" and shall sally fortn the mirror of fashion and the mold or form.
 Ry the way. speaking of this style ~ coIInr which ig all the rft~e. [ must
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
STORY OF MUTNY
PARTNERSHIPS MEN STRUCK WHILE
 ON IsTHMUR.
Refused to Coal the shIps T8at We're Forced to Do So By Rifles
 of Marine Guard.

Norfolk. Nov. 2s.--Men from the crusiers Tennessee and Washington which conveyed President Roosevelt on his trip to Panama and back while m Norfolk today declared that the alleged mutiny on the Tennesses occurred while the cruisier was being coaled on the isthmus for the return trip homeward and not during the trip.
 They said the men on the Tennes- see alleging poor and unsatisfactory rations refused to coal the ship. The marine guard was ordered out and ac- cordinK to the men here the marines stood with pointed guns thereatening to shoot the first man who quit his post during the coaIing of the cruis- CT
 The coalinK was in this way conn pleted and as result of the alleged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
socKER SERIES.
I've Interesting Games Played ia New
 York City.

I've Interesting Games Played in New
 York City.
 New York, Nov. 29.-An intercoIle- giate and international series of Sock CT" football games was begun today at the Bronx Oval Tomorrow and Sat- urday it will be continued at Staten Island and Newark. N. ,.
 Two games were played today in the first of which Columbia defeated Yale to 0. All the winning teams goals were scored in the first period, espe- eially in the way of the defense. The halves were each thirty minutes long.
 The second game was a contest be- tween a picked team of New York players and the University of Toronto eleven. one of tho strongest teams in Canada. Neither side scored in the first half and the New York men were first 10 make Q goal in the second. To- ward the end of the game the Cana dians scored twice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30


 add that 1t is particularly ef
 fective in seal with the ends trimmed with three ermine tails.
 It's very silly. of course. but three quarter sleeves are t' l prevail on fur | coats. You sim ply have to 7 freeze to be ur
 to date, that g Iall. There is
 only one thing you can do--
 make y'our fur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
coNGo sTATn p1scussIoN.
Socialist Bitterly Attacks Cruelty to
 the NaffYeN

Brussels. Nov. 2s.-The discussion of matters relating to the Congo Free State was resumed in the Chamber or Deputies today with the presentation Of the socialist point of view.
 M Furnemont, speaking for M Van der Velde, the socialist leader. who was absent on account of illness, com batted annexation as dangerous. but in the event that annexation be decid. ed upon. he demanded a clear explan ation of King LeopoId's bequest in order that Belgium should not under take the heavy responsibility of colon lxation with her eyes. shut and with out absolute guarantees that her rights would be respected.
 The speaker bitterly reproached the of the State in the mat ter Of the treatment of the natives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
RooseveIt,. EnthnnlaaIn .

NtW 4UIh WNAAes
 MT. Roosevelt has urged Inc canal employees at Panama to take no account of criticisms. as the critics would sink out of sight while the work the mon were doing and had done would re- main after all criticism had been for gotten. The President is more enthu- siastic than wise. Tho same kind of argument might have been used in re- gard to the Credit Mobiller scandals. yet the criticisms Of Credit Mobilier are likely to outlive the Union Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
oAPTAIN PERRYs pRNrAI.
Say. Men Did Not Ksck On the Foreed

Says Men Did Not Ktck On the Foreed
 Run. F
 Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-Captain AL bert C Perry. commander of the United States battleship Tennessee. who Is spending Thanksgiving with his famf- ly in this city today characterized as absolutely false the story from New port News. Va. that the members of his crew had mutined against an or der calling for four hours run under forced draft while the ship was home ward bound with President Roose- welt.
 Captain Perry says the run was merely for one hour off the Virginia Capes and that everybody on board en- tered into the work with q great deal of spirit and interest.
 We have a splendid crew.. said Captain Perry and all are most will Ing men. Such a false story does the ship and service great harm. There IS absolutely no basis for it and I hope my denial will be printed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
RoBBER SHOOTS PROPRIETOR.
Thought Man with Pistol Was Playing
 Practical Joke.

Practical Joke.
 Oklahoma City, Nov. 29.--W, P. Dill worth, proprietor of the Dilworth Hardware Company store here. was shot and probably fatally wounded to- day by man in an attempt to rob the store, The robber escaped
 A stranger entered the store and asked to see revolver. He then asked for cartridges. which he put into the revolver and turned 1t on the clerk. telling him to hold up his hands and turn over the cash in the drawer. Mir. Dilworth. happening in at the moment, was also told to hold up his hands. Thinking 1t a joke. Dilworth laughed at him, when the man began to shoot. Two shots took effect. one in Dilworth's wrist, the other in hls side. It it be- Ileved Dilworth cannot live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
At he MhInt 1,nhle.

Washington othr,
 There's one thing will say for my wife's cardplaying." remarked Mr. Crusty. She always knows what are trumps"
 Are you suTep'
 Positive. If she didn't l.nOw she couldn't be so consistent in leading them at the wrong time"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

puckered their brows in a mild en- deavor to catch a word now and tben. And always one phrase would keep ringing over and over again in dis- tressing nasal tones.
 savey vous cuire7 (Do you know how to cook7)
 Then the scene would change, and would hear q woman dressed ln sables imploring an unwashed. evil look ng Russian German Polish heavens knows what mixture Of a woman with low brows and q heavy face.
 Now you'll be sure to come tomor- row. won't youg' This was almost ao-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Residents PetItIon Government.

Tangier, Nov. 29.--The French resi- dents of Tangier have petitioned the French Foreign Office to take meas upres to assure respect of existing treaties and 10 guarantee their per- sonal security. declaring that these are threatening anarchy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
President's Thanksgiving.

Washington. Nov. President ana Mrs Roosevelt spent quiet Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Roosevelt and SSiag Ethel attended the morning ser vice at st. Johns Episcopal Church. The President spent two hours Of the morning horseback riding on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
etore RuIldInr Dentrorrtl.

Dyersville. Tenn. Nov. 29.-The store building occupied by the MemphisHouse Supply Company at this place, together wltk it's contents, was destroyed by frelat an early hour this morning The loss is estimated at $60,O00, partially covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

[ least " SSotu ed that way to me.
 Finally I rode home and went straight to bed. lf was so ex- hausted I had uneasy dreams, ana in them were repeated the incidents of the day.
 I heard well dressed women speasing In ex- crnciatinaly bad
 ench to be- wildered natives of la belle Fran ca " h a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
XVII.

Rend the want ads every day ThRt'a the way to make them payJ If you have sOnAething In mind, Only 'saeek and you will ftnd." There are countless thtnGs y0u need Close at hand, ff you but read, For our ad page la Q beck
 Of your vgAnta-if you will look
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Pnrhnnn Mnf

Composer--I have a new instrurneut- al number here entitled "Ths Autonno- bile Breakdown.
 Publlsher-sorry can't use it; afraid it won't go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

companied by the word dear (so des- perate was the speakerl, and her smile was perfectly dazziing
 All the answer she got was a stupid grin. not entirely free from malice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

A friend of mine tells this story about her husband. She calls 1t How Charlie Helped Irving to Act" When the curtain fell Charlie scut- tied out after the fashion of his kind and did not return until the beginning of the last act.
 The play was The Lyons Mai1.r and those of you who have seen it remem- Der that Irving gives. as the drunken william. fine piece of acting.
 It was tremendously realistic to the woman in the audience. Deeper and deeper grew the wretch's potations until he reeled around the stage shrtek- ing madIy The smell of the rum actually reached the audience and turned her sick. No wonder he has a reputation for attention to detail, and how clever of him! One can almost imagine one is in the same roomT' she thought, as the drunken wretch took another pull at the bottle and the odor of liquor grew more disgustingly strong.
 When the curtain fell upon the sod- den criminal in the hands of the mob. she entered her carriage with sigh of relief. Wasn't it disgusting" she murmured, turning to her husband. "But such a wonderful piece of acting! One could actually smell that awful rum he was drinking She stopped short, for unmistakably there, filling the cab. was the same aroma.
 It was her husbands breathi So much for a between the acts cocktail and the school of realistic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

country roads north of the city. Tn the afternoon he devoted several hours to business in the executive offices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

I awoke with the words of the thir- fAenth girl I had interviewed ringing in my ears (the sentiments Of the other twelve were identical):
 '.nt want an atsy piaee!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds. jew 4iry, guns ard pistols. don't worry your friends when in need of small loan come 10 us; our business is strictly confidential.
 Montgomery L1an Co -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

aANe you noIlced now much closer the hair Is being dressed?
 The exaggerated pompadour-nay. the very existence of the pompadour itself--fs threatened. The up-to-date modes require an abundance of tight waves and little curls to fit under the small exaggerated hats.
 This much frizzled style is not be- coming to every one, but what would you? We must be in the swim.
 Better be homely and smart than beautiful with last years sleeves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

TOR RENT-Six room house, No. 5l6 Wash trnton Street, Selma Ala. Apply to Mrs, Kate Butt. 715 Washington St.. Selma. Ala
 v.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
rOR RENT.

TANp For Rent--The Washburn place two and a half miles west of Montgomery con tsininr about one hundred and twenty-five Scres of cleared land. Apply to B. N. Washburn. 11s Commerce st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

straight to a newspaper office I flew and inserted an advertisement.
 And they came!
 Short and fat. long and little, noisy and quiet, speaking all languages of tho earth.
 They all had references. yards and yards and yards of references. I had q lovely time. sat on the edge of the fivan and airily swung my best red heeled slippers.
 I told them I wanted an easy place, and that I didn't want to wash or cook or scrub. I told them didn't
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

BIG SUPPLY of mules on hand, all kinds,
 just received. another carload horses. Q nice lot. Call on us and save money. Prices right Abraham Bros. 12s Lee St. --d-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
wANTfp-MALE HELP.

wANTED--A young man who is an cxper- Nnced typewriter. Address E. B. M., care tAis l office - -st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Tier give you Fatg~ the lower halves of the sleeves to be sewed in next year
 In the meantime the prices for elbow length gloves are going up!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

wANTED-A young man who Is an exper-
 flas office --s-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

DENTISTS LIsTEN--If you wish . we'll equipped office and good practice write H. AL Banning. D. D. B. Fort Payne. Ala.
 mon-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
REAUTY PARIORe

MRS J T. CAPERs-ManIcuring. chiropo dy, shampooing and Electric Massage. Ho So. Perry stret. Phone 24aS. -t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
RoR gA1R..

RACEys Sectional Bookcases excel in variety of sections richness of appearaace and ease with which they can be ar-
 ranged to accord with style and tone of your apartment. Fitted with non-biudinE remOvnbIe doors. Catalogue free. c. R
 Clark Agent care M. M. Wolf, 90 Com rnerce Street Telephone 22z. frl-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

FoR RENT-cozy front room, nicely fur nishsd. with every convenience to one or fwo gentlemen. No. Is North McDonough Street. east side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

LogT-strayed or stolen; from Sandy Post Office, Oct. le about pm. one Drop Bird pog white and black spotted; medium size:
 fs months old, named "Princs," has black ears, large black spots on back and few small spots ali ever body. Will pay s6.e0 for return. T. B Rosa Sandy. Aia. --1s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

vANTED-Log scaIer and top loader: we want two good men for above positions
 Good wages to right men. In your first let ter state references, wages wanted, and when you could come. Mcclure Lumber Go. Wagar. Ala --S-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

WANTED-A good white farm hand: Aia- bamign preferred, SIS month. at once. more if worthy, or interest in crop; or will sell inteFest ln farm: prairie land use eultivat- ors will plant mostly cukes and cant. easy Tvrite quick or como right along S. Hamans ona mile south Wallis Austin Co.,. Texas.
 --2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

FOR sALE--or for rent nice large house in a good naighbarhood. well arranged for two families. Apply No. N Goldthwaite St.
 --10sst
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15

ppn ytegers,- ~antfpprtete tn, rtn
fo1te frasen, oh Der 9err 9amelte
aus Sresbsn abreiien ober niht. Sd
mar f4on beim gigarrenbdnbIer unb
benin &olpnialpaarenbdnbler, aber i9
fonnte feinen Nnf9lub befommen,@
unb ipie t9 serabe bas sefast bate,
ba tpurben mir unterbrpden unb ih
muBte mod flint Minuten tparten, eff
i4 pieber 4nf9lub bsfam. Ha unb
bdnn -"
- fagten sic: r9ier bas Oienftz
mGb6en bon Hieeers!" l1nb mas
anttpOrtste barauf 6err 5amslfe2"
m9ier 9amelte aug DRESDEN faste
er, rfasen sic nur benz 9srrn Rie=
ger, id reiie nidt I'm sebn llbr na9
Stettin, fpnbern fabre UNI balb elf
nbr bonn 4nbalter 8abnbof mad
DRESDEN aurid. Sas Hdbere tperbe
t9 ibm miinbli4 auf benz 8abnbof
er5Gblen!"
limb sic bumme Perfon laHen
uns unniib na9 benz Stettiner 8abn=
bof fabren! Gum @rten psrlaRsn
sic ben Sient!"
limb 70 sef9ab es aud. Mber cine
Ibf9iebsrebe bat uns gicera nod aez
balten, bic aaes mod einmal Sufam>
menfabte, mas iie in un1erem 6aufe
lemals gefprp6en hattie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-15
0eIo fur @etbna6ten.

2aTen sic Sbre 2ieben an @elhnadten nidt Ieer
neil sic terlpprdr tur5 an @elo 1nn
Spredben Sic Dor poer idlreibeu Sic uns. sSir lperoern
Sbnen belfen. Nir be lleipen gelo bon $40 a%nfipdrts an
bousOniftnmsel nno anberes peri5nIides gisent6um
ohne bafeIbe tpeg5unebmen. Sbre 8ahIungen fperoen
70 Helm iein, baB sic bieielben nitt ipiirsn. $1.2o ~
bic tp6hentlihe Sahlung on elmer. Mnlethe pom 900
fur 30 gBphen. Nnbere Betrdgs tn einem sletteu
BerbdltniB. Ollie @eiddite ftrense Sertrauensiadbe.
NnIeibem tuerben In allen 7beiIen Der Staet ee=
maht, iofpie In SbeIbbpines Sreentelb, 9niebtsF
tpfpn, EranfIin, Columbus. Rariusrile, lebanon,
Roblespine, Greencaitle, Spicelano. elantpn, Set
billie, IIaiufielo uue allen dnoeren Drten pw
pber TeIepbone Npplifatipnen erhaIten. prempte BE
ahtuna. 8enn Sic @elb ben6tbisen 10 fhaen sic
boS unten fpIaeuoe 6prmuldr aus, ihneioen Ste es
aus uno fhifen sic es per Hsft, elmer uniertr A8eHfeH
iuiro bel sShnen poripreden.
9ahen Sic uus Sbuen 5u eiaer f%r0bliten gssih,
uerhelfen.
................ :.
Satin Same.
StroBe une hummer.
Stabt.
Setras seiunnitt.
gfan iprehe Dor ooer idreibe on
Snbiana Rprtsase 9oan Co.,
(gtabIirt 1857
8immer 4 2pmbarb gebdube,
s4h OF Baibtustun Strase,
Beioe Telephone $3.50.