davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
oprN1NC YESTERDAY At a.
NACUNAN's ESTABLISH N EN-

The heaut,ful establishment OF a.
Noahn,,n xvs~ on exhibition yesterday
and the autumn fashion snow was ~
that reelected great credit on the en-.
terprising man who Is at the heeu -
II. and on his excellent co-workers II.
the AFFAIRS OF this. the onip eNc.us,v.
woman's garment shop In Montgomery
THE store of A. Nachman has Deen
dome over" and so new and up-to-da'e
ara all the fixtures and furnishings az
to make one scarcely recognize the oiu
quarters. The entire front mas
remodeled and the two big front us
NAV windows are beauties. fester
day in these windows some Denu
creations of most artistic fasnioh weIt
de chine and lace gown was very nucn
admired. A brown cloth cloak nneo
with Dresden taffeta silk was exhip-
itad with skirt Of brown cloth ana
waist of lace.
black broadcloth suit. elaborateiy
embroidered, was made with coat eI-
feet. This garment was one when was
specially admired.
An evening coat Of white embroioereo
hroadcloth was worn by figure with
gown of white tucked and shirred
taffeta and with the toilette was shown
a boa of white marabout and INCURRED
ostrich feathers.
One beautiful gown sold yesterday
was of chiffon broadcloth In the ex-
auisite new blue. 1t was made with
tucked skirt and fitted blouse with
under blouse of lace showing above belt
and was trimmed in lace of same Color
appliqued on. The sleeves were three
quarter length with deep broad Guns.
In the rear OF the store glass case
running the entire width of the store
was Allied with dainty negligee gar
ments and bath robes OF exquisite
designs
The children's department Is ON the
upper balcony in the rear OF the store
and there all the needs of the little
folk are supplied.
Throughout the rest of the establish
ment was shown to throngs OF callers
Yesterday a wealth of ready-to-weai
stuffs of every description. Imported
creations in dress is silken skirts. sep
arate dress skirts, waists for the srteet
waists for the evening. waists for the
home. Breakfast Jackets and loungins
robes were shown in beautiful variety
The furs seen in the two show win
dows in muffs and boas were an excel
lent index to the stock to be founG
| after entering.
This thoroughly enterprising ano
modern establishment ~ a boon to the
shoppers of Montgomery, as a woman's
| every want in the way OF ready-to-weal
attire is looked into with greatest
care.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
THEATRES
Minutes from Broadway

..Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway.
Bright, breezy and ,, clever. Forty n1r
FIVE Minutes from Boadway tE rst
appearance in this city at the Mont
gonery Theatre last night. Perhaps
not thus far this season has has anything
been offered with more deep, laugh
able good humor running through IL
than the bill of last night Added to
this. good songs. clever DOCK ana
a chorus of pretty women made tout
easily takes place among the best
Mont gomery has had.
the major part of the applause, and
deservedly so. In the character role
Of Mary Jane Jenkins. Fay Temple
ton, Corinne was Irresistible. Comic.
with tn delicate touch of the actress
who knows just how to assume the
part of the raw country se cry 1'a,n.
reared before a Montgomery house.
For her art is well developed. 1t Is
not overdone There tbs wac country gir
the proper amount of awkWardness.
the natural gaucherie which was 10
be expected. Added to thdt. with her
fetching smile and contaSious iausn.
she was always abb" to bring out from
her hearers Ii responding laugh in
sympathy. , a..
vate secretary of the newly made MIL
lionaire. Tom Bennett. was the come
dian who played Il companion part 70
that of Coriune. His was the role or
the boy from Broadway, with all the
slang Of the streets and tho track. He
had been set down in the country
town and was bored to death. lie
met the shy little country maid and
loved her. And in their courtship
were the elements with two so oppo-
site characters, of some OF the cieNcr-
est comedy bits written during the
last few years l., No.,
The setting of tho comedy is In New
Rochelle, lust "forty-tVe minutes from
broadway" Tom Bennett mas fallen
heir to a millionaire, VINO died appai
entity without leaving Will. IN ms
."rlining wears he had been tenderly
cared for by Mary Jane Jenkins, the
maid Bennett takes possession, ana
intends to marry an actress. re
brings with him to New tocheile, lohi
Rurns who has been his friend Burns
discovers will in coat or the dead
man which gives the entire fortune 10
Mary. And after "A struggle ne oHers
The will to Mary who pTri"rs MN 70
the will. I'm awful happy Is the
expression Of the boy as the Two
leave the stage in the last ACT 80
am l." echoes Mary, and aS the cur
tain drops, the audience leaves wiz u
a hearty laugh on every face for IL
was their cleVerness mare than any
thing in the words Of the play whlch
brought out the comedy. Ana that Is
the test of the comedian,
While the play centenfd a5out
Welch and Corinne. the Two leauIns
cha aacters we're SUPPORTED by an ex-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

man with $500. 90 to engage in manufactur~
ing a staple building material the demand
for which Is increasing every day, every-
where Profit averages 100 per cont No
risk No partnership Control Of business
entirely in your own hands. Can be estab-
lished in any town. Presents unusual ad-
vantases to a carpenter. stone-mason brick
layer, architect. builder contractor, al
though previous experience Is absolutely
unnecessary. and any one can engage in IT.
one man In Indiana did a business of SIS
600 90 the first year and doubled 1t the
next year on original investment OF
$500 90. and this is but one of many similar
successes Full particulars and unquestion-
ed references to those who show evidences
Of being in earnest. Ideal Concrete Ma
ahinsry Co.. South Bend. Ind -l7-4t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
3!}E5

ability of considerable strength, az
does Aline Walker. who plays Lady
Ryers. dowager. Lester Howard. the
American Tommy Swift, by appearing
the applause of the audience. while
Dorothy Fairfax. as Monica. his be-
trothed. a clever and pretty little ac-
Lindon was supported ny J. J. Kirk.
as Lord Randolph RIVERS. in a dim
cult role.
be the bill tonight and tomorrow Of
ternoon and night.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
TOOK FIRST HEAT.
w. vi. league Jr.'s Lille Poister Shove
nj Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. s.-(Special-)--
There were but two racing events Oh
the State Fair program today, the ESQ
pace and the 3.year- old trot.
Addie C.: bay mare by Constata-
tine. owned by w. F. Webb OF this city.
captured the race. for older horses
After having finished second to Lilly
Pointer. in the first heat. the webb
won without being extended.
The trot for 3-year-olds proved Q
walk-over for Secilian Maid: She beat
Togo in the first in 2:32. and FiOrodora
wilkes in the second in 2;29 "a.
First race. ESQ pace. $500: best three
in five.
Addie G. b. M. by Con- :.
silver Heels. CHI. m, by
Wedgewood ........ ..::.3 Q
Annie Leila. b, m. by Billy
H. Sldsher -
Gallant Girl. b. M. by
Gallant Boy ..........5
Lilly Pointer. b. m. Dupointer 1 S ds.
I.ota Miller BIN by McEwen dis.
Time. 2:13 IA; -2:17: 2:l7: 2:22.
Second race, 3-year old trotters;
purse, $500; best two In three.
tecillan Maid. by Cecilian. I
Togo. by Direction ..............2
FIorodora wilkes ...............S
Athlane, by Stately .............4
Time. 2:32: 2:99 81
It's a toss UP as to which a woman
changes oftener-her clothes or he's
mind
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
GREENVILLE RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Reynolds are Ser
iOusly Injured

Greenville. Oct. S. Especial Mr.
and Mrs. w p Reynolds and little
daughter while driving yesterday even
Ing had a narrow escape from instant
death. Mr. REYNOLDS is now in very
serious condition. though hope Is en-
tertained for his recovery.
They were nearing the railroad
bridge. but stopped until a freight in
the cut had passed The horse. hitherto
considered quite gentle. took fright and
wheeling completely around began to
run. Little Margaret was thrown out
first and received slight bruises. Mr..
and Mrs. REYNOLDS were thrown out a
little distance apart and were both I'M
conscious when assistance reached
them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
BURIAL OF 1R. M'CAIN.
Many Of His SOrrOwing Friends At
tended Funeral

Many OF His SOrrOwink FRIENDS At
tended Funeral.
:, The funeral Of w L.. Mccain Of
Gilmore County, who was found dead
early Sunday morning on the road
near Tallassee. was neld at the fami-
ly residence. 81 Armand street yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The death of Mr.. Mccain was a
tragic one. full account Of whicn
The remains We're brought to Mont
gomery Sunday night and were car
rfed to the Tice undertaking estab-
lishment. and from there were carried
to his late residence on Amanda
Street Monday morning where d.tring
the day many of the friends of the
deceased visited the house and viewed
the body. Mr.. Mccain had many
friends in Montgomery and a large
number attended the funeral, WHICH
Stakely pastor of tine First Baptist
Church.
Many beautiful flowers in handsome
designs were seat to the home.
The pallbearers were: Castor Tur-
ne1. George Turner. J. ID. Whiting
ton George G. Clsby, n; d. Sweat
was made at lakewood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09

Auburn, oct, --(Special) In tho
first college game of the season, An
burn played Maryville to a standstill
this afternoon, the score being nothing
to nothing.
Auburn kicked off in tho first half
and within two minutes had the ball in
six inches Of II touchdown, but lost it
on downs. The half closed with the
bail in Auburn's possession within
four feet Of the goal line. But for sew
eral fumbles in the first half Auburn
would have made two touch downs.
In the second half Auburn received
the kick and by ends and line bucks
carried the ball to the ten yard Tine.
but lost it on "A tumble and poor head
work on tho part of the quarterback.
When the game was called the ball was
in Marvville'g, possession on her tea
yard line.
Maryville played good ball, but were
clearly outclas:ed In both offensive and
defensive work. The best gains were
made by the end runs of Sparkman
and the line bucks of Lacy Auburn
showed possibilities for a good team
and with less fumbling and better
headwork from the quarterback. will
VET doubtless meet the expectations OF
the Auburn enthusiasts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
FOR SALE.

Gin outfit; IS horse power boiler: 25
horse power skinner engine, one Munger
section, press. two gins. one 60 new.
one 10 nearly new. rs per cent. off Invoice.
Subject to examina ton by machinist Be
thea Commit, First NatioAal Bank Buiid-
ing. At
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09

eellent company; Charles Arthur as
Bennett, the heir-at-law. played the
part of the young man suddenly
blessed with a fortune, well. The part
of Flora Dora Dean, the actress. was
presented by Elphye Snowden in ac-
ceptable manner. Among. others of
ton were susan Chisnell as Mrs. Pnr-
dy, q resident of New Rochelle; Jo-
seph Cusack, as Daniel Cronin. tho
enemy of Bennett: and Claire Green
Vile, as Mrs. David Dean. the mother
of the actress whom Bennett was to
marry.
Throughout the three acts of the
comedy were scattered plumber Of
Grand Old Name" by Corinne. "Forty-
Five Minutes from Broadway" by
Mary" by Corinne and a double oc,
perhaps the hest. pretty bevy OF
eight girls added much to the music
of the play.
The stage setting and costuming
throughout were artistic and com
plete. 1855
The Jefferson brothers in PLAYING
the Game" will be at the Theatre
Thursday night.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09

"Thorns and Orange blossoms"
"rhorns and Orange Blossoms" a
dramatization of Rertha NJ. Clay's
novel by the same name, presented by
Rowland and Clifford was the Offering
at the Biiou Theatre last night, with
Edna Earle Linden in the leading
role of Violet Benton, later Lady Nio-
let RIVERS.
The play is of the melodrama type,
Introducing the not very original plot
OF the love marriage of u member of
the English peerage with girl of
the people. The new wife Is objec-
tionable to the Lords mother. who
finally, through subterfuge succeeds
in poisoning the mind of the son
against her daughter in law. The
wife leaves the Foof of her husband
and soon experiences want. Alone
and i'll, she is forced to part With hey SS
love with the sister of tho lord. plays
a prominent part in the rescue of the
foraaken wife and in the ultimate re-
Cancellation.
Miss Linden carries her part as
Lady Violet RIVERS with dramatic
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
MULES AND HORSES.

A LARGE Supply Of cotton. timber and
draw mules also 100 horses. all select stock.
Prices reasonable. 1t Will interest you 70
call at our stables. Abraham Bros TT
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
ENGRAVING.

isfsc,ory results and quick exeeutisu. all
known processes. The Advertiser Engraving
Co. 'nhone 867. Montgomery. Ala TT
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loa, .on watcnes diamonds. lew
eiry. guns and pistols. don't worry your
friends when in need OF small loan Homs
10 ma: our business Is strictly confidential
Montgomery Loan Go. IT
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09

It's a toss up as to which a woman
changes oftener-her clothes or he's
mind.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09

WANTED-A first class registered pharma-
cist to take charge of drug business in
growing town. Must be sober and steady.
Single man preferred Address Druggist.
care Advertiser. st
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09

wANTED-Pianing MILL saw MILL railroad
and turpentne woods laborers, white or
colored; good wages steady employment.
jackson Lumber Company. Lookhart. Ala
bama. -3-30t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09

WANTED-Installment collector for mer-
chandise accounts good salary and ex-
penses. Address Globe Company 1913 Chest
nut ST., Phila., Pa st
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
WANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-Brisht. Intelligent man or wo-
be able to earn $1,000 to $1,000 90 year
Address with references. John B. Simpson,
212 Chalifoux BLDG. birmingham. Ala.
-3-eod-4t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09

I.OST-Gold heart-shaped locket. with
diamond in center. Name Josie" en-
graved on reverse side. Reward IL
returned to X. A. b. at The Advertiser
LOST OR STRAYED-Two or three
days ago a red cow with G branded ~,
hip. Reward. w. A. Gunter, 1875 vii.
kinson st. II
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09

FOR SALE-Almost brand new SIS. 90 Ma
tional Cash Register. newest model; in
excellent condition. National" care Ad-
vsrtiser. TT
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09

FOR SALE-Cigar Store next to Post Of
flee: magnificent location lease runs two
years: only small cash capital required: ca~
be used as combination cigar stand anS
office. Address "Owner." care Advertiser
40
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
LOST.

LOST-Saturday afternoon. one Alligator
skin pocketboOk containing one twenty dol
lar bill and four silver dollars. Reward il
returned to 80 Commerce Street
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09

FOR SALE-Cottage rooms Columbus St,
near near McDonoush St. iot Soxl6o; rented
good investment. cheap. Chandler q Doug
lass If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
FISH F S! |. and II GAME N.
[ POULTRY SHOW.
PLANS sALKEADY TAKING SHAPE
FOR ANNUAL EXHIBIT.
Feathered Aristocrats from Every Part
of the World Will Be Displayed at
the Old City Hall from Jan. Is to %
Judges Already Selected.

The Minnesota State Poultry associ
alton will hold it's, twenty-frst annual
exhibition in the old city hall building
Jan. Is to 20, inclusive. Secretary
George A. 10th and the other officers
are making preparations for larger
show than last year s: 80. : ,s-2r 3. =
Beside the regular poultry exhibit, a
big collection of pheasants, water fowl
etc, will be brought from Oak Park
Ill. The fish exhibit from the state
hatchery will also be shown as an edu
cationaI feature: G. :
The association has provided The fin
est coping system in America and eV-
cry bird will be penned by itself. Coops
are of finest hardwood, finished in oil.
These viii be occupied by birds from
all parts of the world. To induce breed
,ers to assist in making this the banner
year, the association offers, liberal cash
prizes as well as eight silver cups as
special premiums donated by the bust
ness men Of the twin cities. n ..>E5
n Eggs and dressed poultry are to oc-
eupy prominent position and to en-
courage this department. no entry fee
will be, charged. -
Quoted by Fred May, Minneapolis. W
A., Wales, Iowa City, Iowa, a fancie1
Of pigeons, will act as Judge. Z
The poultry judges are Sharp But.
Concord, Mich; ". "A. Wales, love Iowa
City, Iowa; D. Z. Hale, Window, MINI.
The sixth annual cat show of the
National Cat club is to be held within
the next month and if satisfactory ar
rangements can be made the two. will
be held in conjunction. =! / .! +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
HEALTH DEPARTMENT ~
COPIES WITH SMALLPOX

Enforcement of the quarantine claws
and thoro vaccination will enable the
health department to control the; situa-
yestel day when several cases of small
rpox we're found in the Jackson and
Peabody schools. DR.. P. M. Hall, health
commissioner, and his assistants. have
been running down the cases and the
children that have been exposed.
At noon today eight pupils Of the
ficted and three in the Peabody school.
-Four Of the children have been sent to
the quarantine hospital, while the 9th
ers have been quarantined. ..%:;.1;.
Early today the health department be-
gan ferreting- out the children that had
been exposed and they were sent home
as fast as found, . > !.
The physicians vaccinated as they
went from house to house and by to-
morrow the exact status Of the situa-
ton will be known. There will prob
ably, be: more cases in families where
now but one, is ILL.,, but rigid quarantine
will probably prevent a; spread to other
families. =.
The original case has not yet, been
found. This new outburst Of small
pox proves that the value Of 'vaccina-
tlon IS, not an opinion but a faet;'
said Dr.. Hall today, "apd the present
trouble is the result. of the state law
passed six years ago doing away. with
compulsory vaccination in the schools, -
The board of education at the meet
ing late today will be askedEto assist
the health and hospital board. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
UNCLESAM SANTA'SAGENT
MANY CHRISTMAS GIFTS, do
ABROAD IN FORM OF POSTAL
MONEY ORDERS.

Christmas money orders to the :..ooun-
tries across the sea are swelling the
business of the money order division
of the Minneapolis postoffice y, This
week will be the end, as it is already
too late for orders sent from Mime
apolis to reach the Scandinavian coun-
tries before Christmas; and after this
week it will be too late to reach Eng
land, ireland or France in season. :,
j. W, Fleu, head of the. division, es-
Inmates that the amount sent abroad
as christmas and New Year gifts viii
pc. about $4,000. Few large sums have
been sent. The gifts range from SIS to
$40 EACH The, exact foreign money
order total for the month Of November
was $51 ,672:48. and the December for
eign orders probably will touch the
$4Q, 900 mark. -. :;'E - N,yz
The domestic money order business
is picking up. as the result of out-of
town orders of: holiday goods The mail
order. merchants of. Minneapolis are
cashing about $14 1000 in postal money
orders at the banks every day and this
figure will increase steadily until a few
days before" Christmas -"
lin the mail division Of the postoffice
there is lull in the Christmas business
Just now. It is late for foreign and
early for domestic packages. The extra
carriers who will help deliver Christmas
parcels will not be taken on until a
week from Saturday. ..>.. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
HELLSTR0M CONCERT

Madame Anna Hellstrom received an
ovation last evening at the Auditorium,
where she made her farewell appear
7ance, assisted bv Mendel Hartvig, tenor;
sGustavus- Johnson, pianist, and the Or
pheus Singing club, under the direction
Of F. E. Peterson. When she appeared
on the stage, handkerchiefs f1uttered in
the air and shouts were mingled with
the plaudits Of the audience, which was
men, and after her second number,
flowers were passed over the footlights
to the singer. Nine. Hellstrom was in
the best of voice and her buoyant spir-
its proved infectious. Her first number
was the well-known aria from II
Trovatore in which she omitted many
of the brilliant runs and snowy technic
The aria was we'll chosento display the
wonderfully warm quality and luscious
softness of the singers voice, SO rarely
coupled with the brilliance Of So
prano.~ Her other numbers were Swed-
1sh and Norwegian songs. interpreted
with a charm and informality that com.
pletelv won the hearts Of the audience.
Indeed it was hard to say which the
audience enjoyed more, the singer
beautiful voice: or her delightful per-
sonality. -. I @@~s1 F.
Grieg,s solvieg's. song was delightful
and " Exultation,' by Arlberg, was
readfwith a fullness and breadth that
was more than satisfying. Attic close
Of the program Nine Hellstrom sang
"Home, Sweet Home' in English, an
accomplishment of which she is Justly
proud. H.: 1-~ T. ,#.'HT
The ever-popular Miserere. duet, given
by Nine. Hellstrom and Mr.. Hartvig,
Was not the climax of the program
which the audience was. led to expect
from the work Of each in solo. o.. !
Mr.: Hartvig has a tenor voice, which
combines sweetness and power and he
has temperament which makes him
equal to any dramatic climax or mo-
ment,' from I Pagliacci, as sung by
suggests the opera, butt rCanio's La
ment,o from I Payliacci. as sung by
him, was without question the best
number Of the program TWAS charac-
~terized by dramatic fervor and aban-
don and exhibited marvellous vocal
control. lie Mage by Massenet, was
also well done. T.. . ~.
More vocal material, particularly first
tenors, would not have come amiss for
the Orpheus club last evening in such
an ambitious number as Wennerberg IS
War Hymn. However, the club is most
attentive to- the baton of their leader
and gained some very good effects.
I Ahlstrom s Serenade was interpreted
with great delicacy and beauty. E#
Mr.. Johnson played tChopin's Polon-
aise .sopns .:.22, brilliantly. AS Mr..
Hartvig IS accompanies, he was wholly
adequate, Miss Mamie Swanberg ac-
companied Mime, Hellstfom. s
A reception was given for Nine. He'll
storm the Odin club room after the
concert ,5 :...s' ,..i