davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
BACK
TO THE
BLANKET

This is the true
story of the career of
Nellie Two Bears, am
Indian girl, written by
Edward r. tombstone.
I'm this narrative is
set forth the tragedy
of the Indian problem.
Trained i'm am English
school for eleven years,
Nellie became a we'll
educated, accomplish
ed am d attractive
young woman. BUT
at the end of that pc.
riod she was sent.
away from the civili=
zation inn which she
had been educated,
back to her people,
a m d be "a mn e SUBJ
merged i'm the aborig=
inal life of the tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

This decidedly i'm
teresting tale by
Owen johnson is
declared to be based
upon facts. I'm dra=
matic style it tells
of a little domestic
tragedy i'm the life
of a professional
base ball pitcher
whose wife was won
away from him by
a man of wealth.
The story of the
base ball players
heroic sacrifice and
of how he compelled
his rival i'm love to
do Justice to the wo=
man inn the case
commands the read
er's close attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
AMERICAN TTNE

PLYMOUTH CHERBoURG-soU
st. Louis. April 7. May s. June 2 June 30
Philadelphia. April IA. May u. June . July
PHILADELPHIA QUEENSToWN-L LIVERPOOL.
Haverford. April 2s westernland M May Il
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YoRK-LoNDoN DIRECT
Minnehaha. ......AprI I, May 5. June q June 30
Minnetonka April H. May H. June g. July Z
Mesaba April 81, May 10, June 10, July ii
Minneapolis. April rs, May 20. June 20. July p
RED STAR LINE.
N. Y.-DovER- ANTWERP UoNDoN-PARIsD.
Vaderland April T. May 8. June 2. June 30
kroonland April T. May Y. June 8. July. !
Finland. April IS. May 26. June %, August 4
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW RK-oUEENsTowN-LIvE
Teutonic. April A. May 2 May 30. June 81
Baltic .......-.. April II. May 8. June 6, July 4
Majestic. April IS. May 10. June 13. July II
Oceanic. April 25, May % June 90 July is
BOSTON QUEENSTOWN
canadian Ueyland Line April Z, $50 am.
Arabic. May 10. June l. July 8. August 2
Carries second-class passengers only; passage
rate, $42 80; does not call at Queenstown.
TIE MEDITERRANEAN .z xiA
FROM NEW YORK
Oretie April 8, 10 m; May 10 June 81
Republic. April p, 8 pm; May 81. October Is
FROM BOSTON.
Canopic. April 7. $50 am; May 49, June 80
r. manic. April %, 1870 pm. June s. July Z
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 ST. NV.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
mh22- 312t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

SPECIAL. Solid vestibuled Electric lighted
Dining Gar Train, reaches Cincinnati $500 m.
esso u1i;ns 81 s aeus s g n
Clneinnati. indianapoli:. Chicago ana st. Louis.
rarlor Car for virginia bot Springs without
u:l0 Pm, DAILY. = LIMITED. solid
ysstibulsd. electriclishtsd Dining Car Train e
Lexington and Iouisvills without change. Com.
pertment Sleeper 70 Virginia Hot SPRING. datly
and 81. Louis. Dining Car service.
keserystion! and tickets at Chesapeake and 0hls
street. near =. and 81 the station. Telephone Aa1s
27aQ for Pennsyivania B. z. Cab Service.
n. w. FUIsLER
XeleDhons Msfc 1865. 0enerai PasseaGer Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Gun ARD LINE.

khoM PIEhS M-s2. NORTH RIVER.
Etruria. Apr. Z, pnl Umbria Apr N 4 nm,
Carmania. Apr. 10. pun Caronia Apr Il. p.m n
Lucania Apr. IL 10 amtCampania. Apr 1S ~
GIBRALTAR. GENOA. NAPLES. ADRIATIu
New Nodsfp TBin-screw Sfeamars
SLAvONIA. Apr, 3. noon; May e. yulv IA
PANNoSIA:. Apr. 10. Nm; May %, July II
uARPATH1A- Apr ~ pm; June ~ 3uiy q
trip through deditaErsnean and Airiat1c
VERNON 81. BROWN, - BROADWAY n u
o. III etata #. Dooton. Mam. =
q. w AOS8 ASeoi. 1911 q r. n.N., washingtou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
RAILROADS.
Seaboard Air Line Railway

TICKET OFFICE, Ia2I PENNA. AVE.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington, Columbia.
savanna Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta. Birmins-
IAN Mobile, Psnsacos and New Orleans.
1910 A N DAILY - Seabesrd Mall - Through
Pullman Sleeper TO Jacksonville. Fla. connecting
a. Hamiet with Puilmae sleeper 10 birmingham.
Ssfe dining car Washington TO Hsniet. " O.
SO Pm. DALY-sesboard Florida Liruited-
niectr'c Lighted. Exclusively Pullman. solid train
70 ST Augustine Fla. arriving there = 10 Pm,
pouhis Drawing Room. Compartment. Library. OBJ
'1o Pm. DAfIY-Sesboard Express-soih train
10 sacksonvilie and Tampa. with Pullman sleepers.
through sleeper to Atlanta. Birmingham and Mem
phis. Also through sleeper 10 Pinehurst daily En-
cep1 Sunday. Cafe Dining Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Baltimore and Ohio r. x.

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE SrAF RoYi Nf Ellie isTs fys aye and ST.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST., NEW i YoRk.
100 am. Diner, Pullman PaElor.
$500 an Diner and Pullman Parior Ai Car.
ti1.00 an Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 pm pm RGysi aHd mi 1n"D Al H'i Pullman
TOO pm Coaches to PhiadelRhia;
300 pm. Diner and Pullman Parior.
800 pm. Coaches TO Philadelphia
80 pm sieepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. TOO, 1000, flIoo Am.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
TO BALTIMORE. writ HI PULLMAN SERVICE
Week days: 257, 800, $50. 100. 72o. 500. 80.
100 200. 500 c' 400 o. AS 500 sos. $50. 800.
s sond nSs s ss 1892 SS SO sc ss O 1000 HOO
an, LOO LIS, 400. $50, o.oO $50. $50. 500.
1000 $780, iLsS Westward js
eHchSo sT EoTs an %
eITTsBUhG .ie9 am Is M =: az e 20 ut;
WHEELING, "1o.O5 a m, 80 pm.
WINCHESTER. s.S5 am, taos. 1900 pm.
A ANNAPOLIS; week days 12o Ga an; ~ 2os noon'
E1 .Rs hss iss !ioos. 'i foS sn
5SSSSsEssaoSs tics :. :, an: q !, ts-ec PM IS
1890, 1886, 1910, f11.30 pm.
GATHERsBURG and way points, s.3o. son
WAS asH hslsE sm JUNCTION and way point.
1885, 50. ID, ILL., 1900, 1880 pm.
.Diiiy. tkscept sunday. tsanday only.
Reseryation OF Sleeping or Parlor Gar spass,
TELEPHONE at all Of the following Ticket Of.
fees: TOT 18th st. NV. cor New York ave-, Tele-
phone Main 1891; 6l9 Pennsylvania ave-, Telephone
Main 27s Station. New Jersey ave. and @ st
Ticket Once Telephone East oe1 Information Bu-
reau. East 724. mhS tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

found to be unsociableuess. depression, irri-
liability, elf-conseiousness. nervousness,
bashfuness, excessive constituencies to pos
sibie observation, envy, lowering of self-es-
TEEN and loss of self-eonfdence
Commenting upon the moral tone OF
clothes, the psychologist said:
Loose neglige costume. wrappers. soft,
yielding slippers and slouch hats carry
with them. at times. faint suggestion of
moral slaekness. On the other hand. shoes
tolerably stiff. snugly fitting clothes or
gloves and stays of some kind. at times
suggest moral terseness and hrmness.'
The general opinion of the young ladies
questioned is that judgments of the charac-
ter of others by their dress are usually
passed upon strangers: that they are based
upon first Impressions. and that they do not
affect people whom one knows very well;
that the manner in which a dress Is put
on. also Its neatness and taste" count
more in these judgments OF others than
does the material out of which 1t Is made
Over half of these daughters OF Eve con-
fess that they would not indulge their in
dividual preferences at the expense of fash
ion. while in the vast majority of those
who dissented from this the preferences for
which they would defy fashion are for such
subordinate things as ribbons. A dread or
being conspicuous seems to be the chief
factor in these subjects obedience to FASH
ion.
Vagaries Of Modesty.
This psychologist will indeed prove pub
lie benefactor IL he successfully opens up
these vexed problems through international
research. catholic In its COPE. They are
questions for the mind student rather than
Tor the philosopher. A vast majority OF the
sterner sex would unskimpingiy contribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
OCEAN TRAvEL.
LINE

It'll NEW ROTTERDAM, via BoUIoaSR
u Ssiiines Wednesdays per sailing list.
Ryudam. Apr. 4, 10 am IN Ans dam, Apr Is am
Potsdam. Apr. IL. am Statendan. May 2, 10 am
Noordsm. Apr. is. ntRyndsm. Msy Q, 5 am
New ., swsn-sese" New Amsterdam
IL $50 registered tons 30. 400 tons displacement.
From n u April IS. Mar 80 July 4, Aug. Is.
Apply for special pamphlet.
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE, 80 B'way, " Y.
s. F. Droop & Sons, 92s Pa. ave-; q. W. Moss.
1911 @ e.. NV, D. Lindsay. 1905 ct. NV.
fsf6-tsth Sn. 52f, 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
FRENCH LINE.

C0MPAGNIE GBNERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE
Direct Line to Havre-Pars (Francel.
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From Pier No. a. North River foot Morton St, NY
'La Tourai3e. prll s LA Savoie. April %
Fla Lorraine April 12l ia Provence. May 3
La Champagne. April - ia Lorraine. May 10
Twin screw steamers.
EXTRA DEPARTURES
La Gascogne. ....... Saturday, April IL at 10 am
La Bretagne. Saturday. April 81 at 10 am
Second and Third Glass only
GEORGE ". MOSS
1411 G ST. NV
rhI-5S5t1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

the
m
i'm
thee ofwh
pubfca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

Summer Cruises
TO THE NORWEGIAN FJoRDS NORTH CAPE
SPTrZBERGES, ICELAND AND EUROPEAN
SEASIDE RESORTS. SEND FOR PROGRAM
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY.
HAMBCR G-ASIERICAN LINE, 81 B'wAY N Y.
F. +. DRooP & SONS, 925 Pa ave.
feitf36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Ham burg=American Line
Special Passenger Service.


by MOST LUXURIOUS OF LEvIATHANs.
PLYMOUTH CHERBoURG-HAMB URG.
Amerika $500. Apr. Z Biuecher 1880. May IL
Bluecher ....... Apr Ie ksiserin A. ". May q
DEUTSCHLAND. -. Apr. 81 Deutschland -. May 81
Ameriks 49,. May tei Anerika ......,. ynne
Among special fea lures ef these ships Grin
Room, Ritz Carlton Restaurant Ia carte. Eie-
vstors, Gymnasium. Palm Garden, Electric Baths,
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER u4oNDoN OR PARIS s. HAMBURG.
Large Twin Screw Vessels OF 1900 tons. superb
passenger accomincdat lions.
waldersee Apr 10 Patricia. May
Rugia tnew) Apr. IA Pretoria. May IL
Pennsylvania. APR. 21 Naldersee. May 10
Batavin April 2sPennsylvania June 2
Mediterranean Service.
TO MALES AND GENOA.
.PTnzessiB. April 5tP. oSkar ........ June
r. 0skar April 1s tAioltke ..... June IL
fMoitke April 2s r Adalhert. June 10
P. Adaibert May 81 p. 0skar. July IA
WA AZORES. MADEIRA. MEDITERRANEAN
AND ADRIATIC PORTS TO VENICE. 20 DAYS,
S220 AND UP. INCLUDING ALL EXPENSES.
tCalls Gibraltar has Grill Room and Gymna stun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

1efsoHallty manages with Clothes
A change OF personality in changing from
outing clothes to evening dress is expert
eneed BY 30 per cent OF these young ladies'.
some confess uneasiness in evening dress
aud this sensation. DIR. Flaecus says is due
70 "A desire 10 win emulation and the dread
OF critlcism and notoTiety. Others fell more
dlgnifed or more grand. or that ali ewes
are turned upon them, while they are In
thelr evening attire. Some. in outing cos
tune feel more ready to talk. gayer joiiier
ing dress
Mental effects Of being addressed were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
NEGREss DIES ON STREETS.
suspiciont Aroused as to Cause ol
 Death.


 Virginia Marcus. a negro woman: died on the sidewalk at the corner of Montgomery and Wilkerson Streets shortly before 3 o'clock last evening. under circumstances that leave a doubt whether she died from heart failure or committed suicide.
 City Physician Greil pronounced it Q case of heart failure. from superb cial examination of the body and of the circumstances, but it was arranged that a post mortem should be held this morning at 9 o'clock. in order to set tie the question of the cause of her deFh.
 Patrolmen G. S Cantey and c. w. Haynie, who were called to the scene when the woman was taken violently M w1re .b sd told by Ar5hmr bim sse been complaining during the afternoon. but had prepared his supper. at 30 Oak Street. where they lived. and had then
 She had apparently returned as far on Montgomery Street as Wilkerson, when she was taken i'll. She was oo- served by J. B. Johnson. white man: and several negroes. She asked two of stone fence. to do something for her. and sat down while they went for vehicle to take, her home: In mo mo, upon her face on the sidewalk.
 quantity of froth flowed from her mouth. and the policemen. who ,ers were of her face twitch before she died Tn such 9 manner as to evoke suspicion. The City Physician was summoned at once. but she had died befor" his ar- rival.
 Coroner Tice was summoned upon her death. and determined upon the autopsy to be performed nrn;n by rhsy Trity bps bhsE was taken to Loveless's undertaking shop for the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
SEPARATE CAR ORDINANCE. Question to Come up Again at City
 Council Tonight.

The question of separate dccommo- dations in the street cars Tor the tw , races Is expected to come up at to" nights session of the 'Eitv Council, and no one can tell in advance. what the seventeen aldermen, Tn their unl- ted wisdom. may determine to do. The special committee appointed at the last meeting of the Council to grap- pie with the question will report pro, gress. and it's report will b" accepted without further action.
 The report, it is expected. will be A statement that the committee has reached an agreement with the Mont gomery Traction Company for that both fixed and movable partitions in some of the cars. for the information of the committee. and has agreed to use It's largest cars on he Highland Avenue and Washington Park linea, where the most congestion has oc- cured in the past.
 Alderman T. Gardner Foster, I member of the special committee. de cIarcd his intention at the meeting of the committee last week of making an cfyort to have the recently rr acted or tor the whites and blacks, which was authorized to be suspended by the Mayor for a period of thIrLy uays by the same resolution which created the committee. to investigate the sub ject
 MT. Foster declared at the meeting that he had becOrae convinced of tn" futility of the effort of he Council To control the manner in which the trac- ton company should run it's cars and he was willing to step a. id4 and let the company operate them as 1t saw it. It is not believed, pending a fl nal report from the Investigating com mittee that the ordinance IT question will bc repealed. though such actio', may be taken.
 Another matter or importance tha. wil come up at tonight's meeting or the aldermen is the ordinance reQuir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
BREWT0N BOY SHOT
WAS OUT HUNTING WITH HIS
 HEADQUARTERS.
Coyey of Birds Was Flushed ane is InAiscrininate Firing, Aiber Weaver Was Hlt-WOunds
 Not Fafal.

Rrewton.. Nov. 4.-(Spceial J. out hunting with three othcr boys near his fathers home. four miles east VI Brewton. Albert Weaver, aged apon. fourteen years. accidentally snot by one of the hunting party.
 flushed when all were in line ready to shoot. The birds flew towards the boys and in the excitement. the shot was fired that wounded Albert Weaver. He being directly in front Of the oos' whose gun was discharged.
 Weaver on the back of the skull to the left, inflicting an ugly and ragged scalp wound that will require many weeks treatment to heal Ak. attending surgeons do. not mnk the wound will prove fatal. as IS no. % thought any of the shot penetrated e toe of MT. and Mrs. L. P. Weaver, is q bright little fellow.
 The Escambia County Baptist Asso- ciation have just closed very Inter estnS sssston at srcwba sg1,os. this association. and all of them made very gratifying reports. The The session lasted three days: and among Rev. w. B. Crumpton. of Montgom, cry. secretary of the State Board Of Missions. and Rev. A. P.>Montague. of pTGSIucuL oi College The next session of the As- sociation will be held at Flomaton.
 The remains of Mrs. w. E. Boat wrioht. of Boykin. who died in Mo- bile hospital. were brought to Brew ton and carried to Boykin. where tn- torment was made in Damascus Church cemetery. Mrs. Boatwrisht was about fifty-four years of age, and had been q resident Of this county about two years. She leaves a husband and oth- CT relatives.
 General Clanton Camp. United Con- federate Veterans, held a meeting yes terday for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the State Reunion in Mobile on November 20. A num- Der of the old veterans were present, and considerable business pertaining to the camp was attended to.
 movement is on foot looking to the organization in Brewton of a lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows. A large number have signified their in- tention of joining as charter members. and 1t is expected the lodge will be organized this month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
FOR STATE SENATOR. Vote for W. w. Wadsv0rth.
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
NEGRO WANTED IN KENTUCKY FOR MURDER.
Jefferson County Saloons are All Closed Preparatory to Contest Between Stiles and hIgdOn in
 General Election.

Birmingham, Nov. { 4.-(Special,J- Godfrey hay. alas Raymond ttish, tower. q negro. IS in the county Jall here on warrant wIich charges that the defendant is d fugitive from Jus- tice, the aIiegation being that ne Is wanted at EIKton. Ky, for killing the town marshal of that place.
 The negro denies the charge. God frey Ray was arrcsttd at the Hillm n ore mInes by Constable w. C. Stone, the negro tilng the description sen: out by the Kentucky authorities. rest of the negro wanted for the mur- der. A ong-distance telephone mes sag was received today from from the the murder took place. and the official ex- pressed the belief that the right man had been caught. It was decided, however. that a photograph would be on to the Kentucky authorities. If the photograph is thai of the negro, an officer will come here immediately. IL isstated that at the time of the killing and there were threats of lynchinS.
 HigdOn-Stiles Rice.
 Birmingham and Jefferson County Is in the throes of political political excitement; on Tuesday the interest in this section IS in the shrievalty contest. Col, E. |. Higdon and Judge J. P stiles are the candidates for sheriff. and both have made marvellous canvass. The sa- looms throughout Jefferson County have beer closed up and will be kept closed until Wednesday morning.
 By that time all votes VIII have been cast and counted. The opinion is pret- ty well divided as to the probable re- suit of the election. Very little bet ting is going on despite the close race. There will be but very small Votc cast in Jefferson County for Judge A. E. Stratton. the Republican candidate for Governor of the state There IS some apprehension of several personal dificulties tomorrow, the day before
 Brings Back Prisoner.
 Chief Deputy Sherin Albert StradIord returned today from Georgia. bringing back James T. Nichols, a white man. who is charged with embedding $6I4 from the Mutual Aid Association in this city The warrant alleges that Nichols was a clerk in the local office use funds, checks or cash of the said concern. Walter. alias Tom Johnson colored was brought back from Atlanta by Deputy Sheriff Stradsord at the same time. being charged with grand lar ccny.
 Mrs. l.. Scroggins. white woman aged 20, has been arrested on five war rants sworn out by Curtis Shugart. charging her with receiving stolen rropertv. The bonds arranged by Jus ticc Abernathy amount to SLIGO. in default of which the woman will spend a day or two in the county jail. It is alleged in the warrants that Mrs. Scrogeins received pillows, blankets. box of candy skirts and a barrel of whiskcy said to haVe been stolen from the Southern Railway Alabama Great southern Railroad and the Pullman Palace Car Company. The woman de- nies the allegations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
STOMACH'S IMPORTANCE
How to Strengthen 1t so That 1t Will
 Act as 1t Should.

The stomach is the principal organ concerned in the digestion of food. If it Is weak, inactive or out )f order and unable to properly digest the food. the body will soon be in a state of semi starvation.
 Then, too wheL the stomach is weak. the food Is not properly diges- ted and lies in it for hours. uecompos- ing. fermenting and forming poisonous gases and ptoElaines that are absorb ed into the blood. poisoning the, sys tenn and impoverishing the blood.
 To enjoy good health. it Is absolute ly necessary that the stomach and dt. gestive organs should be strong, ani no other remedy equals Mi-o-na in strengthening and giving tone to the whole digestive system.
 Relief from the use of Mi-o-na is permanent and lasting. Use Mi-o-na for a few days. and the digestion will be good. the appetite keen, and there will be no nausea or distress after eating, no sleeplessness, no nervous ness. and the headaches, backaches and disturbed heart action that are the direct result of weakened stoIn- ach will soon be overcome.
 Mi-o-na is sold under an absolute guarantee that the money will be re funded. unless the remedy Goes all that is claimed for it. Ask F.. G. .Fowle" to show you the guarantee whfch he gives with every 50 cent tox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
FOR STATE SENATOR. Vote for w. W. WadsvOrth.
SEND MANY CONTESTANTS.
Alabama To Be Represent~" At Shreve-
 nOrt Athletic Meet.

rort Athietic Meet:
 Birmingham. Nov. 4.-tspecial )- tants In the annual meet Of the south ern Amateur Athletic Association which will be held in Shreveport. La. . November 20. the Young Mems Christian Association. will both send teams to Shreveport to participate in the various events. Athletics have taken strong hold m Birmingham and the various sports, such as tennis, golf. football, base here than an' other city in the state.
 The rapid growth of the city causes all semi public corporations to get busy makin" enlargements and inn provements about their plants. II is way. Light and Power Company have procured d site in North Birmingham nt and will shortly begin the erection of another large power plant.
 There is need for more electricity in the district the company now running wires and furnishing light and power 10 Birmingham, Bessemer. Jonesboro, Wylam. Ensley, East Lake. Pratt City WoodIawn, Avondale, East Birming- ham, Kingston and other places. The street car service has grown so heavy that d strenuous amount of power is needed. hence the enlargement of the plant
 The Birmingham Water Works Com pany has a large force of men at work laying mains to Wylam. a min ing town seven miles west of the city. Gas mains are now being laid to En sley the steel suburb, while extensions aresalso being made to East Lake by the water company. The street car new suburbs and other work is being done.