davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
PERSONAL ITEMS

MT. and Mrs. R. T. Higgins and their two little sons and Mrs. Renich Martin of Bloomington. III, are the guests of Mrs. Lera Hunter at her home, 316 Martha Street. They will visit Mobile and New Orleans before returning to their home.
 The pupils of the Shakespearian class of the Calhoun Chamberlain school will give play Tanning of the Schrea" on Thursday evening at the school on Dexter Avenue.
 Dr. c. L. Boyd was called to Troy yesterday on account of the death of his sister. Mrs. Alice Boyd, widow of the late Dr. H. D. Boyd.
 Mrs. T. M. Oliver of Savannah, Ga, Is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. C. F. Ashurst and Mrs. R. B. Film at 209 Grove Street.
 Miss Celie Jehle of Peli City, Indiana, is visiting her brothers, Messrs Char ley and Frank Jehle at S16 Martha Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Ucli,el, and Society.
IT lrRs. . la- DeCorrEs.

sBeethoven ,--Mrs. Jacob Forney. Voice, .'chaates, Rlss. Dorms..--- sGuonod.,--violin obligato. Miss Con- nor: Miss Frances sibert. Gaasdsn. ,srs rlano-a. Novslletts," op. 2t-- -(Chopin. )-Miss Laura E. Dale. Mon- ! tevallo,
 Violin. ''selected"--ais Fannie Marks. Montgomery. Aria from Queen of sheba..--td tdcld- mark.)--Miss Carrie Lum. Piano--a. "Ballade." 0p. 14.-Nisst., tChopin. )--Miss Dora stsrnfield. MVnt- eomcry.
 Voice. ..summer."---( (Chanainsde.l l-- Mrs. Thomas F. Knight, Greensborn. Piono---a. "Ballade," Op. 14.-(Lisxt.) --b. "Nocturne.' op. 37, No. 2.-(Chop- In. )--c. "Zigeuner Wcfsen." Op. 2o.~-s tsarasate. .)--Miss Mathildo Bilbro.
 Friaay. Jun. l.--,o:so |. p,. busi-
 Papsr--.orsaaisation of the whole State under the A. s. M. T. A."--Mr. A. K. Just, Eufaula. Paner-.Vocal Music in our Public schoois.r-Mrs M. E. Trultt, Mobile. General Discussion. Annual election of ofncers. 3:30 D. m.-Concert. Program: Two pianos--Andante and varia- tions, op. 24 lEilenberg)--Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Eilenberg. Montgomery. voice--a. The Robin Sings in the Apple tree: D. Midsummer Lullaby; c. In the Woods; d. The Sea tMacDow- ali)--Mrs. Cora Watjen Foster. Eufau- la.
 Piano--a. Barcarolle, op. 27, No. l.; (Moszkowski); b. Hungarian Czardas iJosefy)---Miss Kittybelie stirling, Mo- bile.
 Voice--,Joan d'Arc (Bemberg)-Miss Elizabeth Milispaugh, Montgomery. vfolin--a. Legende (carl Bohm); b. Souvenir de Moscow (wieniawski)- -A Miss Georgia Stirling, Mobile. .voice--a. Elegie (Massnet: b. Mon Anne a ton Occur (Allitsen)--violin ebligato, Miss Sterling.
 Feather,,' (DeKoyen)--Mrs. Maude E. Truitt, Mobile.
 Violin and Piano--Sonata, c. Minor fGrieg)--Mr George Lindner and MT. Robert B. Eilenberg, Montgomery. hannes Magendanz. Tuskegee,
 i. Sonata Minor, op. 5 tBrahmsl: i: a. Allegro maestoso-Piu animato' b. Andante molto-Adagio; c. Sc' ar1.-- Allegro ensrgico-TrIe; 1 Intern iet"o -Andante moite; e Eins ,1aa!, IA i's TO
 IT. Sonat- ir a--a. Araants Srazi9s
 -Adagio Allegro. N Miuac ttn--Ir rio C. Ails Tur. Ai+@grett5
 IT on the sl ,t.- i} Minor t,1E Or 7s;. or in T. f:a. 4 Fl9f 1,, an 4. IF ! Q Do3use. 2, I,oseA a.se, op. 5s IGhs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Rescue Home maintained by ,ss army

Rescue Home maintained by ths army in Birmingham.
 The Rescue Home Is an institution that cares for destitute but worthy persons. A Montgomery woman i'll and destitute, with a young baby. was sent yesterday afternoon 10 the Birmins- ham Home at the direction of Cadet simpson, Mayor Teaguc having provid- ed the woman with a railroad ticket.
 Cadet Simpson will be in Mon'g gom- ery about d week, She said yesterday that n branch of the Salvation Army was not stationed in Montgomery be- nause there was no large floating pop ulation here. Montgomery. she said had always supported the Army hand. somely, but tho spiritual work here han never been a success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
InanatriaI Independence.

Some one has wisely said that true independence will come to the south when we grow what we eat and make what we wear.
 The announcement that the J. K. Orr Shoe Company of Atlanta will be- gin at once the erection Of a factory Tor inc manufacture of mems fine shoes has been favorabiy commented on by the press ..o citizens of Alabama VIII stand n sn9es haaring the trade mark Made in Ala bama." In the meantime, we tip oui hats to our enterprising friends In Georgia who set the pace for new line of industry for the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
UNIFORMS FOR POLICE.
w.xer reaxue stii Has ordinance on Hfs Desk.

Policemen of Mantgomery are look inr with considerable anxiety to the Mayors office where the ordinance re- gently passed by the Council appro- priatine money to buy uniforms Tor patro,men is still resting. the Mayor not having acted upon It,
 Mavor Tearue said yesterday after noon that he would probably take son,e action on the ordinance today although he added that the matter might 10 over until tomorrow.
 Meanwhile the blue-coated Euarni- ans of the city's peace are on the anx. ious bench to know If they VIII ees free clothing or if they will continue to pay for wearing apparel as hereto- fore s-fee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
CREW WAS IMPRISONED.
Religious Maniac Kept Sailors Below
 Deck Many Hours.

Religious Maniac Kept Sailors Below Deck Many Hours.
 New York, May 17.-The Herald to- day says:
 Standing at the companionway of the yacht Atereus, owned by George w Chllds Drexel of Philadelphia. tied up about Brooklyn, John Nelson a sea- man suffering from religious mania with revolved in hand compelled the little crew of five men to remain be- low deck from Tuesday evening until yesterday.
 For eight hours Nelson, by the light of a lantern, read passage after pas sage from the Bible. The terrified men, unarmed locked themselves in the cab ing.
 John Larsen. boatswains mate. man. aged to make his escape from the yacht yesterday and telephoned the police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
FOR GULFPoRT HARBoR.

Mississippi Press Association Memo
 aealixes Congress.
 Money.
 Gulfport, Miss, May 1.-The Mis- sissippi press association meeting here in annual session yesterday unanimous I adopted a resolution memorializing congress to appropriate money for the development and maintenance of Gulf porl harbor and requesting represen- tatives of this state in congress to use every means in their power to se- cure the passage of such bill. Copies of the resolution have been sent to Washington by Secretary J. C. McGuire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

Conference With Aldermen at City
 Hall.
 The first steps looking to the build :, ing of the new Girls High School building were taken yesterday after- noon, when the Councils Committee on Schools and members of the City Board of Education met in the Mayors of' flee at the City Hall.
 The new building Is to be erected on the Haas property, at the corner or Mc- Donough and Scott Streets. which was nurchased for this purpose.
 Further than an informal discussion of the matter, no action was taken by the meeting yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
nr. Thomas Latimer Dead.

Baltimore. Md, May 17.-Dr. Thomas s. Latimer. widely known as a physi- elan, as professor of medicine at the college of Physicians and Surgeons, and a prominent ex-confederate soldier, died yesterday. aged ST years. He was a native of Savannah, Ga, but came to this city at the age of IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Weman Sentenced to Hanr.

Woman Sentenced to Hang. Odessa, May 17.--A court martial yes- terday sentenced to death by hanging, a woman who fired on policeman, but did not injure him, during a domieiI- iary search.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
ooNGREGATrosAL REcErTIoN.
,centraI rre.hyterian Church.

A reception will be tnedered the members of the Congregation by the Ladies' Aid Society in the Church Par lors on next Friday evening from eight to ten o'clock.
 All the members of the congregation as well as the members of the church are cordially invited to this, the last social gathering of the congregation before the separations of the summer season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
LADIES AIDD mEETINs.

The open air meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist Church that was called to meet this afternoon at Pickett Springs is postponed until Mon day afternoon on account of the laying of the corner stone of the Y. M. c. A. h-rilding which will occur this after noon. The hour of the open air meet ing of the L6dies Aid will be 3:S0 on Monday afternoon and it will be held at Pickett Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Aruall-EIli.,

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Ellis of Union Springs, announce the engagement of their daughter. Bessie Lena, to MT. J. G. Arnoll, of Newman, Ga, the marriage to take place June 6 at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

Dr. CA. Stakely. pastor of the Firsi Baptist Church, Montgomery, has been appointed trustee of the State Negro Normal School of Montgomery, vice Jefferson M. Falkner. resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

terday in the equity division of the
 City Court by Judge A. D. Sayre. One
 was in the case of Susie S. Miller vs. J A. Miller. suing for divorce, which was granted. The ether was decis- ion dismissing the bill of the com Ilainant in the case of Ella Copeland vs. John Price.
 The engravers of the s75,ooo issue of school bonds, the proceeds of which will be spent in the erection of 8 high school building, yesterday re- batch of bonds. It will be remembered that a flaw was found in the issue some time ago and that they were sent
 back to the engrayer for correction. These new corporations have been reported to the Secretary of State: Mercantile. Company of Citronelle. capital$s,e0o incorporators, G. T. Jor- | dan. A. J. Johnson. C. A. Bergman, C.. l A Maloney. s. c. Bishop, J. H. White. l Dixie Realty Company of Evergreen, | capital $6,000: incorporators W c. | Crumpton, c. E. Hamilton, B. T. Smith, lJ, F. Johnson. D. Nj. Powell. The following have been appointed by Justice of the peace. H. IT. Hess. Fo- | ley.
 Notary public and justice of the peace. J. E. Ruff1n. Helena.
 Notaries: Mrs J. H. Gillispie, Hance- vile; Miss Clara Kaufman, BiFming- | ham: B. r. Fillmore. Denfopolis
 | Joe Thompson. the proprietor of 8 | barber shop on North Court Street,
 was arrested by Mounted Patrolmen l Cantey and Crossiand at II 40 o'clock yesterday morning charged with violat- | iEg the revenue laws of Montgomery. It Is alleged by the city license in spector, s'ho swore out the warrant, | that Thompson has no license for the | business he conducts. The case was called in the recorders court yesterday afternoon. but, on motion, was contin- | ued until Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
News in Brief

A petition In voluntary bankruptcy was filed with the clery of the United States Court yesterday by Henry Low cry of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

Arthur Thomas. negro blacksmith. was arrested by Mounted Patrolmen Cantey and Crossland yesterday morn ing charged with violating the reve- une law. His case will be heard by Recorder Baber this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
FOR RESCUE HOME.

Oa,eer of Birmingham Institutiou co.
 IIciting i'm Montgomery.
 Cadet Pearl Simpson of the Salvation Army, stationed in Birmingham. is in Montgomery for the purpose of solic- iting subscriptions for support of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
If-l Na..stioas serieuses (Mendels-

Ad}Carnmenf.
 nranich and Bash pianos used-fur- nished by E. E. Forbes Piano Company, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
Sanitary
 Clothes

Our model tailoring shops are light, clean and airy. You can't find garments made under more favorable conditions. This one feature alone should make you insist on getting Schwab Clothes. although there are a dozen other features equally as important. For instance, you'll find the inside, unseen parts made of best materials-good hair cloth, linen canvas and seams stayed" to give extra strength. Our SIS "set price" special is a good example of our handmade clothes. Ask your dealer for them. Look for this shield.
 "Jt's m the SLeepe"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
POPE DETERMINED
"OUR CAUSE IS
'SCAUSt'
"NOTHMlNG WILL STOP US, MEL
TIER PERSECUTION OR MAR
TYRDOM-cLERGY WILL NOT
FINCH.

Rome, Dec. 10-Speaking Of the
situation in France today the Pope
expressed grief at the necessity OF
having to resort to extreme measures
and explained that they could not be
avoided
"Nothlne will stop u.s." said the
Pope, neither persecution nor mar.
tyrdom, In protecting our religion.
Our cause is Gods cause"
IT is said the Pope feels absolutely
assured that no members of the
French clergy will finch in doing his
duty.
The church is trusting to the gen
erosity of the Catholics throughout
the world and various religious or
ders already have promised contribu-
tions amounting to several million
dollars,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
MONEY RELIEF is
GIVEN At LAST
SECRETARY SHAW WILL DEPOSIT
TEN MILLIONS IN BANKS AND
WILL ALSO BUY TEN MIL.
LIONS OF OF BONDS.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 10.-SeCye
tafy Shaw today announced his inten
tion of affordfag relief for the money
situation. He said. Il will deposit
sl0o00,900 in existing repositories in
cities designated below to be secured
by bonds accostable. for savings bank
investments under the laws of Naw
York and Mas achusetts, taken at
ninety per cent their value these
deposits to be returned. one-half on
January 20 and the remainder on the
first of February
Il will also buy sl0,000,000 of bonds
of 1907 at the following prices:
Registered bonds cx interest at 101
and coupon bonds at 102. In the
event bonds purchased are now held
as security for government deposits
security OF character above indicated
will be accepted in lieu thereof Not
more than Sl.00000O worth howevet.
will be purchased from any Single
under these conditions.
The deposits will be made as fol.
lows: New York anG New Orleans
81 500 400 each; Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago and St Louis,
100000 each Cincinnati, Louis
Vile, Atlanta and Memphis, $500 900
each"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
DENIAL From VATICAN.

Rome Dec. 10-Sincc the recall "
Bciiamy Storer as ambas ad0r ~ the
United States To Austria Hungary last
March. several attempts have bec7
made % induce the vatican authorities
70 set forth wbat pressure. n suy. hal
been brought 10 bear from President
R osevelt 70 make Archbishop IRELAND
a cardinal
Today the vatican declared SEM
officially that il could make no such
sta ement as President Roosevelt
never had asked anything through OIL
cial channels u was explained that
while several Americans who declared
they spoke with President Roossvelt's
authority had attempted 10 i1hUencc
the giving Of the red hat they did not
agre on the archbishop thus TO he hon
red. The vatican authorities DO not
consider that The president was r.
sponsibie for these Recommendations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
SHOT At CAR
Motorman and Conductor on Sycamore
Street Line Have Unpleasant
Experience.

Some ruffiags who infest upper
Sycamore street made another demon
stration against the street car men
who are on that portion of the line
late Sunday night. The car was in
charge of Moforman Arter and Con.
duetor Connell. and in the neighbor.
hood Of Forjieth street several shots
were fired in front of the car. Arter
got out to change the tr Hey and a
bullet whistled past his head He
could not sec whence it came. bat
heard the report which was like thai
of a rife. This shot was preceded
by a foul exclamation from some one
a short distance away. None of the
shots struck the car The police were
notified, but could find no one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
Ants and the Overflow.

DR.. Arthur J. Hayes. who recently
visited Abyssinia with a surveying
party sent out TO set up marks for
gauging the rise of the Rlue Nile. the
branch of the river of Egypt" which
contributes most TO its annual over
flow and to the fertilization of the
Nile delta, declares that the wonder
ful productiveness Of the mud sp1 cad
over the cultivated parts of Egypt
every year is due to the white ants. or
termites, which abound in Aby ssinia
and have always been considered a de-
structive nest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
TRACT|0NCOMP ANY
AND |NTERURbAN.
BEFORE STREET COMMITTEE or
CITY COUNCIL EACH WITH
STRONG CASE.
ACTION is POSTPONED
Interurban Company Wants Time to
Organize and Prepare Petitions
in Proper Form for Washing
ton Ave. Right of-Way.

The street committee met last
night at the council chamber to give
a hearing to the matter of the Trac.
tion company and Interurban railway
company petitions regarding Wash.
| ington avenue. Both the companies
were represented, the former by Hon
| Reed Green and the latter by Attor.
ney Angus Leek. Both these gentle
men addressed the committee, the
| former stating that the Traction com.
pany had been ordered to yacate
their present right. t.of-way ON Walnut
street, in order to accommodate the
Cairo e. Thebes railroad company
and that this change interfered
seriously with the satisfactory opera.
tion of the street railway. The coin.
pany sought the Washington avenue
light-of- way in order to overcome
difficulties which the change from
Walnut street would cause, and In
order to be better able to serve the
public In quick transportation over
the city The company had placed IT,
self in position before the committee
and city council to ask this right Of
way, by securing the necessary sigma.
lures from owners of property on the
avenue and il had therefore a right
TO expect respectful consideration
and prompt action.
Mr Leek. on behalf OF the luterur
ban company, urged delay. He said
the gentlemen he represented were
preparing as rapidly as possible 10
place themselves in a position 10 de
mand recognition a. a corporation
that they had the necessary funds
already in hand TO begin operations
in earnest and had already made
substantial progress securing right-of
way outside of Cairo and in the al.
Joining county. An entrance into
Cairo which would give the railroad
access to the business Of the city
would be indispensable to the success
of the project; and a right-of-way on
the por ion of Washington avenue
asked fer by the Traction company
was desired by his company as being
above all Others he best one for
the lnterurban line lie asked that &C
ton upon the matter be delayed until |
the gentlemen he represented could |
place their proposition before Inc
council in a formal manner.
There was some discussion among /
the members Of the committee and |
on vote the petition of the Traction
company with ordinance were laid !
over for future consideration. Alder. !
man Fuller aud Meehan alone voting /
against this action.
The street committee is composed 4
IF Aldermen Burke (chairmanl. 81
mon. Fuller. Koehler. Magner Nee
nan and German The mayor was not
present. not having returned from
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
-Four Months Annual Aurrlcans.

In the ancient land of Seistan, Oh
the borders of Persia and Afghanistan
an extraordinary wind blows In the
summer 1t is called the "Bad-i-sad'o-
bist roz," or wind of 100 days. Col
Sir Henry Mcmahon, a British explor-
er, says of this wind; 1T sets In
at the end of May or the middle of
June and blows with appalling vio-
lence and .ith little or no cessation
till about the end of September. II
always blows from one direction, III
tie west of north. and reaches We
locity of over 20 miles an hour"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
FIRES REVOLVER
INTO PASSENGERS
JAMMED INTO DOOR OF CAR
UNTIL LAID LOW WITH
A BULLET.
ACT OF A MADMAN
On a Flying jackson and Wellston
lnterurban car--kiIed One
Passenger and Wounded
TWO others.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. l0.-Elmer
Mcneil, amadman, emptied yolley
after yolley from = revolver into a
panic stricken crowd of passengers
on a flying intcrurban car, between
Jackson aad Wellston, today, killing
one and mortally wounding two othef
persons
The shooting did not cease until
Mcneil was laid low with a bullet
through the head 1t was fired by
Charles Levins, another passenger.
His victims:
Henry White a prominent Jackson
merchant, shot dead instantly.
Professor J. Z. Kenniston Newark
High school, shot through the abdo.
men, leg and arm.
J. ID. Vanatta, New York, extent Of
injuries not yet known.
The car was speeding through the
country when the madman drew a re.
voyer and began firing. The passen
gers rushed TO the door and became
jammed in a huddled mars. AS fast
as Mcneil emptied his revolver he
reloaded it and continued firing into
the crowd. The car stopped. Bolder
ones turned grabbed the man and
threw him from the car. Mcneil go
up and continued firing, the passen.
gers taking refuge under seats.
from the car and started a revolver
duel with the maniac. finally putting
a bullet through his head Mcneil will
die
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
Modern Treasure Ships.

The famed treasure ships of the
Indies, in the days when pirates
swooped down on heavy vessels lum-
bering homeward with gold and sill
yer, beside less precious freight, were
never worth as much as the bullion
occasionally carried across the Allan
tic. as a rart of the express business
OF ocean liners. Within a few weeks
one steamer landed over sl0.000.000
at New York. No buccaneers Of the
Spanish main ever had such a prize
to chase.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
ENGINES CRASH AT PADUcAH

Paduah. Ky. Dec. 10.-Ffve peo
pie were injured and two engine:
smashed at The Illinois Central pas
senger station this morning in a col
lision between the Memphis-Louis
vile fast tran and a light switch en-
gine
The accid mt was caused by the air
brake on the passenger engine refus
ing TO work. and preventing the e1
gineer from slowing down as he ap
preached the station from around the
curve Il b Memphis dislsigH
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
CAR SHORTAGE FELT.

Henderson. KY. &C. IA rail-
way car shortage. which has existed
in Henderson for several weelos. j.
beginning TO assume dangerous pro
portions. and thousands Of dollars
worth Of grain awaits shipment and
will spoil The officials of the roads
entering Henderson say that they
arc pOwcrless TO relieve The s'tua-
tiOn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
Survival Of Old Custom.

A curicgs custom is still in force al
Norwich. England. in virtue of which.
on three days in the year. anyone
can claim a substantial meal for moth
ing. The only qualification Is that the
applicant shall repeat aloud in St
Giles church a prayer for the SOW
ereign's health. Afterward they par
take Of meal Of broth. beef and
bread. finished Of with a liberal al
lowance Of beer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-11
20 emqrsxe saqsnens.

Make the drawing any figure or
design you please IN tie egg. in
melted allow or ar thick oil Then
When the egg has remained for
some time in the vinegar it will be
found that the parts untouched by
the tallow have been eaten away.
leaving the design in relief.