davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
Recital hy Mr. Magendann.

A large audience Nat the Girls High School last night heard the plano re- cital given by Johannes Magendanz, who occupies the chair of music at the Alabama Conference Female Col lege at Tuskegee.
 Mir. Magendanz Is an artist. He is a German and received his musical education in the worlds greatest mu- sica1 centre. Berlin. On invitation he came to America last September to &C., cept the chair of music in Tuskegee.
 His touch Is light and exquisite while his tone Is clear and distinct He has technique and temperament. Into his numbers he infuses a certain de- gree of Individuality that Is peculiar to himsalf. Montgomery had a rare privilege In having him here. His program indicated versatility.
 Mir. Magendanz played the following numbers:
 1. Sonata F Minor, op. 5 (Brahms), a., Allegro maestoso-Piu animate; b, Andante mo1to--Adagio; c, Scherzo-- Allegro energico-Trio; d. Intermezzo -Andaste motto: e. Finale-Allegro moderato--rna rubato. Presto. / II. Sonata in A (Mozart) a. An dante grazioso-Adagio-A Allegro: b. Minuetto--Trio; c. Afia Turca--Alle- gretto.
 III a. Minuetto B Minor. from op. Ts. b. Impromptu. A Flat. op. 142, (Schubert); c. Ballade. A Flat, Op. 47, d. Berceuse, e. Polonaise, Op. 53 (Cho- pin).
 ". Variations serieuses (Mendels- sohn).
 The Magendanz recital closed the Music Teachers Convention In Mont gomery. Various resolutions of thanks were reported by a committee last night and adopted.
 After the recital MT. Masendanz and MT. Geiger, with several Montgomery musicians and members of the associa- tion, went to the home of Miss Dora Sternfeld on Alabama street, where a Bohemian lunch was served. A sini- lar affair was given in honor of these musicians Thursday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Eilenberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
MURDERER IS WANTED.
Governor Offers Reward For Capture of
 will Thomas,

A reward of $100 has been offered by Governor Jslks for the apprehen- sion and safe delivery to the sheriff of Talladega county of Will Thomas a negro, who has been indicted for murder in the first degree
 According to letter received by Governor Jelks from Alex M. Garber, solicitor for Talladega county. the in- dictment of the grand jury charges Thomas with the deliberate murder of his wife. The man Is accused of having shot the woman five times h the side and back, the wounds caus- ing death in a few hours.
 After the killing, Thomas disap- peared, and no trace has been round of him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
southern to Negotiate Loan.

New York. June l.-Bankers repre- senting the Southern Railway Company announced today that negotiations are in progress for the sale of $2.000.000 to $2,500.O .O00 of short time notes. The pur- pose of the loan issue Is not disclosed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

diplomas will be given the graduating class and medals will be awarded to successful competitors. pr. Charles A. stakely will deliver the address before the graduating class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
THE SUPREME COURT.
ca.e. from Fourth Division to Come Up
 Monday.

A general consultation was held by .,n Supreme Court yesterday. when a rnn,ber of old cases were brought up for Consideration. Five decisions were n,ade bv the court, and will be handed down next week
 The call has been Issued for the eases in the Fourth Division which will be beard beginning on Monday. The Fourth Division includes the counties of Harbour. Bullock, Coffee. Covington, Crcnshaw. Dale, Geneva. Henry and Pike
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A Congregational Meeting Called for

4 Congregational Meeting Called foA
 Next Sunday. The members of the First Presbyte- rian Church are requested to attend a Meeting in the churccn a uditorium on Sunday. June Srd; at inc designation of a Committee on the Call of Pastor. and any other ousl' ness that may arise.
 By order of the Session;
 J. W. Durr. Jr.. Clerk. May 30. 19O1.--Adv.--4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
rrnnn. To Lenve FrIsnn.

Washington, May sl.- General Greedy has made arrangements for the gradual Withdrawal of troops from San Fran cisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

Ranges sold on time if desired. Free connection to our mains if range is purchased from us. Call at our office, we will be glad to show our gas appliances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02

12-14.
 At o'clock recess was taken until
 3:15 D. m-
 Concert in Afternoon.
 Several hundred people yesterday
 afternoon heard concert given by
 the Alabama State Music Teachers
 Association at the Girls High School.
 The program included both local and
 out of town talent and. among the
 most striking figures. were Mir. and
 Mrs. Eiienberg. pianists. MT. Lindner,
 violinist and Miss Millspaugh, vocal
 fist
 The program as printed was slightly
 varied. and 1t began with the greatest
 of Grieg's Sonata's for the violin and
 piano, that in c minor. George F.
 Lindner and Mrs. Robert Eilenberg
 played this great number with unusual
 skill Ar three of the movements were artistically rendered, but the lat ter two carried with them the great effects that make such a selection pleasing. not only to the weli-trained musician, but to the average lover of music. The sonata was appreciated and its conclusion was followed by a round of applause.
 Accompanied by Miss Harris, the president, a suite of vocal selections were next rendered by Mrs. Cora W. Foster of Eufaula. She entertained the audience with four of MacDowells pretty songs. The first taste of Moskowski's music was had when Miss Kittybe1le Stir ling of Mobile played the melodious. voluminous "Barcarole." She also played some of Joseffy's Hungarian airs. Both numbers were appreciated. Yesterdays high temperature made
 it too great strain on musicians for encores Had 1t not been for this Miss
 Elizabeth Milispaugh. who came next would probably have been recalled several times. As it was. she was re- peatedly applauded and acknowledged the approval of the audience only by repeated bows. Her rendering of Bem- berg's Joan dArc" fell nothing short of her customary singing. She is so well-known that 1t is needless to say that hers was wei done. She was accompanied by Mrs. Eilenberg. Miss Georgia Stirling, well-known violinist and teacher of Mobile, en- tertained the listeners next with two heavy string numbers. First she | played a "Legende" by Bohm and. in conclusion wieniawski's difficult Souvenir de Moscow" was rendered l Miss Stirling received liberal applause. | She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Kittybelle Stirling.
 The afternoon concert was brought | to conclusion with a number that probably lowered above all others in a majestic combination of tones. On | two grand pianos, Mir. and Mrs Ellen | berg played the well-known compost ton of MT. Eilenberg. his "Andante l and Variations" Temperament and | technique were exhibited and Mont l gomerians felt justly proud of these | musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

Catarrh is not only dangerous but it causes
bad breath, liberation, death and decay of
bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power,
kills ambition and energy, often causes
loss of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw
throat and reaches to general debility, idocy
and insanity 1t needs attention at once Cure
it with Gauss Catarrh Cure. 1t is quick, radi-
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of the poison germs that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who suffering from
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of catarrh quickly, matter how long standing
or how bad, l will send trial package by mail
free of all cost. Send your name and address
to-day and the treatment will be sent you by
return mail Try it. 1t will positively cure so
that you will be welcomed instead of stunned
by your friends. C. E. Gauss, $3.50 Main St,
Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

CIR NIGEL is a romantic tale of the loves and
y adventures of Nigel Loring, young English
man of heroic ancestry, who took up the sword to
mend the fallen fortunes of his noble house the year
after the great plague devastated England in the
fourteenth century.
Nigel and his grandmother are the sole survivors
of the family, and the Cstercian monks of Waiver
ley Abbey are threatening to eject them from
their meager possessions Young Nigel openly
opposes and finally is forcibly taken prisoner to
Waverley to be tried because he has thrown the
sumnoner into a morass and destroyed some
legal papers that were being served.
He Is sentenced to bread and water for SIX weeks,
with daily exhortation from the chaplain. The
about to be shot down he is joined in his retreat
by Samkin Awkward, bowman. As the conflict
is about to begin, Sir John Chandos of the most
valiant knights of King Edward, arrives in search
of Nigel announcing that His Majesty is coming
to spend the night at his house.
The enmity of the monks is at once transformed
into servility, and Nigel leaves in the company of
Chandos, followed by Awkward, who determines to
be in the young Squires train.
The Kings dinner Is held with appropriate
fclat. Nigel enlists as Chandos' squire, and the
King gives money to buy his war outfit.
He goes to the home of Sir John Buttesthorn
Knight and his daughters Mary and Edith Edith
has become enamoured of a misshapen knight,
Paul de la Fosse and has gone to his house to marry
Fosse with a dagger against the latter's sword.
Edith then refuses to marry the cripple.
On his way to the Nigel is intercepted by
Mary Buttesthorn, and they go to the shrine of
Saint Catharine and plight their troth, Nigel VOW
ing TO do three honorable deeds before returning
to claim has bird Paul de la FOsse yany attempts
to wayiay Nigel on his march. Only once does he
have hope of advancement -: when the Boosting
Lord of Pons comes down the road. Nigel dis
mounts to don his armor; but the horse bearing
the accoutrements runs away leaving the Squire
in his underclothes, and the prospective victim
gallops proudly by.
Chandos is waiting at Wnchelsea Peter the
Red Ferret, a notorious French spy, has stolen
the papers containing the plans of the proposed
sortie against Calais and made off across the
Channel; so Cock Badding the port warden with
Nigel and others, makes off in the schooner Marie
Rose to capture him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Have Made the Most Marvellous
Discovery for the Positive Cure OF
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With This Wonderful Scientific Discovery
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Your Case and Send You by Return Mail
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of a Heayen.Sent Discovery
That Cures Deafness.
My cured patients are my best references.

After years of research along lines of deep
scientific study, both in America and Europe, |
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head noises, and l have been enabled by this
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ing again. and say to those who have thrown
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No matter how many remedies have failed you
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Remember, send no money-simply your name
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

81 will have to admit this. though it will rob us
reputable physicians. as well as the dsreputabe
ones of great deal of wel-paying business, for
fat people will not have any use for drug prepa-
ratons after they have tried Rengo Fruit. Our
efforts in the past to relieve sufferers from
fat have been honest efforts, but of very little
avail The one real remedy had not been dis
covered. ! am prescribing Rengo Fruit now"
Rungo Fruit is Natures way of curing
obesity, and it does it in that perfectly harmless
way in which nature does all things. 1t reduces
the weight to normal point, builds up the general
physical condition, replaces the fiabby fat with
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life. 1t is pleasant to take and its beneficial
effects are felt from the very beginning.
If you suffer from excess of fat send your name
and address to-day for trial package of Rengo
Fruit mailed free in plain wrapper. Address
Rengo Co., 46S Main ST., Augusta, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

come to fair town named Grildford.
Il have heard of it The King hath
hunt there.
THE same You will then ask for a
house named Cosford, two leagues from
the town on the side of long hill. -
g | will bear it in mind.
AT Cosford you will see good knight
named Sir John Buttesthorn, and you
will ask to have speech with his daughter,
the Lady Mary"
l will do so; and what shall l say to
the Lady Mary, who lives at Cosford on
the slope of a long hill two leagues from
the fair town of Guildford?"
Say only that | sent my greeting,
and that Saint Catharine has been my
friend-on1y that and nothing more.
And now leave me, | pray you, for my head
is weary and | would fain have sleep"
Thus it came about that month later
on the eve of the Feast of Saint Matthew,
the Lady Mary, as she walked from
Cosford gates, met with a strange horse
man, richly clad, a serving man behind
him, looking shrewdly about him with
quick blue seyes, which twinkled from
red and freckled face. At sight of her
he DOTTED his hat and reined his horse.
This house should be Cosford,' said
he Are you by chance the Lady Mary
who dwells there?"
The lady bowed her proud dark head.
Then" said he, Squire Nigel Loring
sends you greeting and tells you that
Saint Catharine has been his friend. -
Then turning to his servant he cried:
Heb, Raoul, our task is done! Your
master is a free man once more. Come,
lad, come, the nearest port to France!
Hola! Ho1a! Hola!" And SO without
a word more the two, master and man,
set spurs to their horses and galloped
like ruadmen down the long slope of
Hindhead, until as she looked after them
they were but two dark dots in the dis
lance, waist-high in the ling and the
bracken.
She turned back to the house, smile
upon her face Nigel had sent her
greeting A Frenchman had brought it.
His bringing it had made him a free
man And Saint Catharine had been
Nigel's friend 1t was at her shrine that
he had sworn that three deeds should be
done ere he should set eyes upon her
again. In the privacy of her room the
Lady Mary sank upon her prie-dieu and
poured forth the thanks of her heart to
the Virgin that one deed was accom-
plished; but even as she did SO her JOY
was overcast by the thought of those
two others which lay before him.
Copyright n Britain All rights
To he continual ri S,ud1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Dying from
Excess Of Fat.

Scientists and Physicians Declare that the Juices
of New Tropical Fruit Natures
Way of Curing Obesity and Free
ing Sufferers from its e
Dangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
A TRIAL BOX FREE.

Rengo Fruit is certainly of the greatest
physician yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

Copyright in Great Britain. All rights reserved.
To be continued next Sunday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
LABOR IN CAMPAIGN.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Lewiston, Me-, Aug. 1S.-President
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor is scheduled for a
speech here tonight, the event mark
ing the opening of a weeks active
campaign that he will pursue in his
efforts to bring about the defeat of
Representative Charles E. Littlefeld
at next months election. The feder-
alton of labor has singled Mr.. Little
field out as the particular object of
attack in the first political fight to be
waged by organized labor. Besides
President Gompers it is likely that
John Mitchell of the miners union
and one or more other prominent
labor leaders will be brought into the
district and put on the stump, to speak
in behalf of D. ]. McGillicuddy, who is
Mr.. Littlefield's opponent. The nor
NAL republican majority in the dis
trict is 5000, and Mr.. Littlefields
campaign managers declare that they
are not uneasy over the outlook. Be-
lieving, however, that it is better to be
safe than sorry, they intend to bring
Speaker Cannon and other big party
leaders into Maine before the close of
the campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
SHOE AND LEATHER FAIR.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The national shoe
and leather fair, for which prepara-
tions have been making for several
months. opened today in the First
Regiment armory, to continue through
next week. The exposition is the first
large affair of its kind in this country
and has attracted universal attention.
1t includes the display of the biggest
shoe jobbers, shoe manufacturers, tan
ners. leather dealers. machinery and
supply firms. A unique feature of the
show is the exhibit arranged under
the direction of Major John NJ. Carson,
chief of the bureau of manufactures
of the United States government. This
exhibit is designed to arouse the in
terest of American manufacturers of
shoe and leather goods in the immense
possibilities of the export kind. The
exhibit includes a complete series of
samples of booths and shoes worn by
the Chinese, also of the several parts
of these styles of footwear, SO that the
method of manufacture and the ap-
pearance of the finished article can be
cOmprehended at glance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
.|TS THE BIRTHDAY
Of FRANZ JOSEF
Austria's Ruler Today Cele-
brating His 10Th Birthday
Anniversary.
A RULER FOR SIXTY YEARS.
A RULER FOR SIXTY YEAR,

A:sociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Vienna, Aug. 1S.-Once again the
dual monarchy has had the privilege
of celebrating the birthday anniversary
of Emperor Francis Joseph, the vener-
able figure whose firm grasp has held
together the sheaf of nations for nearly
sixty years. Today was the seventy
sixth birthday of the Emperor. 1t
was celebrated in the customary man
ner in the capital by a general sus-
pension of business, special services
of thanksgiving in the churches and
gala performances at the opera.
Sensational rumors have been cir
culated of late regarding the health of
the emperor. So far as can be learned
there is today no better foundation for
these stories than there has been for
similar reports that have been cir
culated periodically during the past
decade or longer. His majesty's ex-
cellent health is undoubtedly due to
the absolute regularity of his life
There is no more conscientious mon
arch on any throne. Formerly he used
to remain in the Hofburg in this city
all winter, and only go out on his be-
loved Schonbrunn about the end of
April. For the past two or three years
he has spent the greater part of the
year there. coming to Vienna for state
business only.
Every morning, summer and winter,
his majesty gets up at 5 o'clock. By
6 o'clock his toilet is completed, and
he goes for long walk in the park of
the castle. At 1880 he is back at the
castle, changes his boots, and at 8
o'clock enters his carriage and drives
to the Hofburg, drive of about twen-
ty minutes. From $3.50 to 4 o'clock he
seldom ceases work, receiving minist-
ers and functionaries and persuing and
signing state documents. He does not
even rise from his desk for lunch; his
servant simply brings him a trap con-
tanning two or three dishes, a veget-
able and stone mug containing half
a litre of beer. That, with a roll and
a salzstengel, forms the whole repast.
At o'clock he drives back to the
Schonbrunn, and at $3.50 dinner is SER
we'd, to which one of the archdukes
or one of his aide de camp is some
times invited. The emperor's chief de-
light in late years appears to have
been the half hour or so daily that he
has spent in company with his grand
children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
SPIDERS on THE FORCE.
Press to The Evening Times

ASHOcaateO fFesS 10 tne evening IlmeA
Duluth, Minn., Aug. 1S.-For a week
the city engineers force has been chas-
ing spiders; not shadows, but plain
spiders. Some may think this a rather
undignified and, in fact, frivolous oc-
cupation for crowd of practical,
mathematical men, but when they ex-
plain the thing it does not seem so bad
They deal very gently with the spiders
when they catch them too, in fact they
offer every Indictment for good hard
working spider to make its home in
the city engineers office.
Spiders webs are necessary to use
in transit work and that is why the
spiders are in demand If SPIDERS
web is not securable then the Office is
put to the expense of getting platinum
wire which is expensive and it is
claimed, is not bit better nor quite
as endurable as the web. In transit
work the web is used in getting TO-
Gus on any old thing that the transit
man may be squirting at, and is alb
sOlutely necessary.
The force has had a hard time get
ting spiders. One man caught one the
other day and 1t refused to work. He
caught another and put it in box at
his home, but his baby got hold of the
box and shook the nasty old spider
out. This morning he caught another
and triumphantly brought it to the
Office only to find that one little spider
has voluntarily begun to weave a web
on the very transit for which a web
was in demand. The force now has
two spiders working for it but the
city council will not be bothered with
an addition to the payroll as result
of it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
EVER SINCE APRIL.
Earthquake Shocks Have 0c-
Cured Internationally.

Pittsburg. Aug. 49, Cornt
Julian Se<3l:ldo Dc u, .es, com
missioner of commerce from
tine Republic OF Ciaile to Pitts
burg, is inclined to believe the
earthquake at Valparaiso was
not as disastrous as reported.
The count left Chile on April
2, last, and said that while he
was there a number of earth
quake shocks had occurred.
The business portion of the
city, he said, faced mountain
Gus cliffs and he feared in the
event of a heavy shock, the
mountain would disintegrate
and huge rocks and boulders
fall upon the business houses
beneath. Count De OWES
thought there could be little
danger from fires, as most of
the buildings are constructed
of adobe and Spanish tile.
Frame buildings are the ex-
ception and steel is used more
than wood.
The count was much worried
and said if the disaster was AS
serious as reported, the most
beautiful portion of the city
was probably now in ruins and
countless lives lost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
CONFIRMATION.
True Story of the Quake Learn.
ed This Afternoon.
A.seciated Press Cable to The Evening
TfmeR.

Assoclated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Lima, Peru, Aug. 1880
p. ma heavy earthquake oc-
Cured at Valparaiso at inter
walls during Thursday night
and damaged a number of
buildings, some falling into the
streets and rendering traffic
dangerous. The troops were
called out and SHOT all pillag-
ers. Many persons were killed
by falling walls. The survivors
camped on the hills and in the
open space. A number of per-
sons sought refuge on board
vessels in the harbor of Val
paraiso. Pima Del Mar, a town
about three miles from Valpar-
also of 10000 population; Quill
ique, in the province of Valpar-
also with 1000 population and
Limache, about twenty-five
miles from Valparaiso of about
1000 population ARE reported
to be in ruins.