davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
PRES. KAVANAUGH, ,POSTPONES
 ANNUAL LEAGUE MEETING

|side of the playing end-can be count ed on the fingers of one hand. They come in the following order. A. G Spalding. the discoverer of Hurlbut ana Mills, and the steadfast friend of N. E. Young; A H. Soden of Boston, with his purse and courage under trying times; the late Charley Byrne, and 54u. Al. last named at one time held up the Organization as effectively as center pole in a small circus tent |. On the surface it looks like a quiet business meeting of the American League the coming week at Chicago. A case of get together. discuss financial problems divide the rebate and return
 Often surface indications are mis- leading, and the annual meeting of this winter may see some live doings. The ed, and few will know what is brew lug until the gun goes Of.
 Will Charley Comiskey attend the meeting. He has gone on record aa passed the meetings up forever The
 "chief' will certainly be in Chicago and near at hand. He will want to see his fellow magnates and receive their congratulations. For all were delighted at the outcome of the great worlds series. President Ban John- son will no doubt as usual receIv~ the support of the league in his plans lOE ,Lut diWdgS SdAS pi0J the American League to make. I look for several important trades at the meeting with Boston offering few surprises.
 The men who will manage the eight clubs will no doubt gather in the An- mex and offer interesting flaming matt nees. What a string Comiskey, MS- Aleer. Charley Somers, Hugh Jennings and Chick Stahl. Every club with a strong financial backing and no ellie ques; no opposition from the outsid" and splendid prospects for the future, with a history of six years as major league, and the consolation of having made good at every turn, to the oene- fit of the professional payer and the glory of the sport.
 The magnates have nothing to worry over. Tie rules are all right. The schedule will be. either short or long. Independent clubs will help the game in the long run. There are rules enough already to force players to keep within bounds and respect the um- pireS.
 Each league should impress on the public the fact that everything gained by promoting the sport finally falls in- to the lap of the player, just where the fans like = see it go, and where 1t will be used to good advantage for the players have grown wise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
CONNECTS TO HIRE.

On Wednesday, December 18th, 1906, the Commissioners Court of Butler County will let to hire the county convicts. Term of hire beginning January 1st, 1907. su-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

The ladies of the Memorial Society will hold a bazaar In the Moses BuiId- tngs December 11th and 18th. Christmas articles for sale. Hot lunch. Pro- ceeds for Chickamauga Monument Dancing On Tuesday evening. Ribbons 2S cents. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
Anotber wrestIing Match.

Jim Parr. known as the champion heavyweight of England. has offered to post $500 a side for wrestling match with Farmer" Burns, the South ern champion. provided Burns trims down to 17O pounds. Burns will be communicated with by the Birmingham Athletic Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
EIectrFc Workers Strike .

Schenectady, N. Y" Dec. 1O.-Two thousand members of the Industrial Workers of the World struck at the plant of the General Electric Company this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

Probate Court. December 9th. 1906 Notice is hereby given that L. Duncan. administrator of the estate of O. Eckwurzel deceased. this day filed his account and vouchers in this Court for final settlement of his administration of said estate and that the 7th day of January. 1907. was set for said settlement.
 J. B. GAsTON, -tu-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MASONIC NOTICE.
County COnviCts To Hire.

Bids will be received by the undersigned for hire of COnvicts sentenced to hard labor for the County of Montgomery. up to 1e o'clock. noon. December 17th, 1908. without regard to age. sex or condition. from Janu- ary 1st iess se Dee. sfst. ISO7.
 The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. S. r. WEsTCOTT,
 Hard Labor Agent Montgomery County.
 su-tu-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

under the National Pure
 Food and Drugs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

Judge of Probate.
 tu-8t
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

The floor of the structure is of
Venetian mosaic style. surrounded by
M. exquisite border of the same style,
but of different color In the rear
of the building and under the window
stands handsome green marble
pedestal for the receipt Of a jardiniere.
From the center of the ceiling is sus-
pended sanctuary lamp. one Of the
most sumptuous ever brought to Louis
vile, 1t is never permitted to be ex-
tinguished during night or day.
Mrs. John II. Whalen, in whose
honor the mausoleum has been erected,
was lady of excellent taste. Although
n convert TO the faith. she had greatly
admired the architecture of the Vatican
and of other European monuments.
Ter husband and brother-in-law knew
her tastes and had the mausoleum
constructed on architectural lines that
She had much admired.
The mausoleum is one OF the finest
pieces of work ever turned out by the
Muldoon Monument Company.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
Great Railroad King Makes
Plain Pertinent Facts to
Be Remembered.
Prosperity Has Made the Ma
ton PrOfiigate and Care
less of Future.
More Farmers and Better Care
of Soil Is impending
Necessity.

James j. Hill, who is sometimes call
ed "the silent railroad king of the
Northwest" recently gave utterance to
some very pertinent truths-truths
that we as Americans should remember
and digest. He was talking to a num-
Der Of other railroad men and capt
talists. Among other things, he said !:
1.-THE nation at large feels that it is
immensely prosperous. We are cutting
a wide swath; there is no doubt of it.
But if we will get down closer and
examine what we are doing. we will
find that we are living profiigately and
squandering our heritage in every pos
slble manner. We should insist upon
better cultivation of the land. For
on that one stone depends your future
growth and prosperity, and there is no
other item TO which you can look; no
other source OF wealth than that which
comes out of the cultivation of the soil.
IF the soil is protected. if it is i'll
diligently handled. if your crops are
properly rotated. if the land is ferti.
lied ana rested and inteingently
handled, you have a mine il,, Ne soil
that will never he 4; "a, <Itf,fu'l-
ike any other plljs and cast
your i:ja4 tweiit " ~ twenty five years
a1ieat, Ia time we should be a
nation Sf one hundred and fifty or one
hun6fed and sixty millions Of people.
Where are they going? Who is going
to feed them? They can manufacture.
We have the raw material. the coal.
iron, copper and lead. Who will buy
our wares?
81 am not going to find fault with
education: it never hurt anybody. But
If in place Of spending so much time
and so much money on languages and
higher studies we fitted our children
for the life they are to follow, for the
sphere in which they are going to
move. we WOulu 40 ftOTt lOI titiii.
know that in two or three railroads in
which am interested the pay-rolls
cover 10000 to 10000 people. We have
tried all manner OF young men, college
men. high-school men and everything
else, and will take boy at fifteen
years old who has his own living 20
make-his chances will be better If he
las TO contribute TO the support OF 4
widowed MOTHER will take him and
make a man Of him, and get him in
The first place. before You would get
most Of the others TO enter the race
with him simply because he has to
work lie has the spur Of necessity.
IF there be anything that you can
do. feel sure that you viii put your
shoulder to the pillow and help; but you
will never build a city faster than you
have a country to support IL And that
Is the first aud the most important
thing
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
TASTEFUL
Resting Place Erected For the
Dead by the Whallen
Brothers.
All That Art Can Lend BOr-
rOwed to AdOrn the
Mausoleum.
Stands On Imposing Eminence
in Pretty Part of the
Cemetery.

The memory of the dead is an in
herent care of people of the Irish race.
No other people continue to guard the
burial places of their friends and rela-
tives with such careful devotion as
the Irish. If it be only the grave of
babe of poor parents, or the grave of
patriot on an Irish hillside, it is ever
sacred to the memory of the one who
is enclosed there How natural it
was. then, that John III. and James +.
Whallen. men of Irish blood, should
have erected the most artistic and
costly mausoleum in Louisville, If not
in the entire South
The Whallen mausoleum stands on n
knoll in the southwestern part of st.
Louis cemetery, and from its portals
visitor has not only a view of the
cemetery, but can get a birds's eye view
of the entire city of Louisville. The
architecture of the structure is along
modern Gothic lines. The exterior is
fourteen feet square and attains a
height of twenty feet. In the center of
the frontal side is copy Of
Thorwaldsen's statue of Christ in his
attitude of spreading his blessings
over the whole world
The mausoleum is constructed OF
Barre granite The first course OF
ashlars or walls are pitch-faced. The
front of the structure is also pitch
faced to the top of the door. On either
side is a Latin cross, carved into
shadows and dying away into clouds.
The roof and all parts of the exterior
are constructed of fine hammered
stone. The interior is lined with the
finest Of Italian marbles. enclosing
eight catacombs or crypts. four on
either side. The rear wall OF the in
terror is also of highly polished Italian
marble and is ornamented with heau-
tiful art glass window. The design on
the window shows an inverted torch
and the monogram, Nv. B."
On the front of the Mausoleum In
raised letters is inscribed in relief let
tiers, "whallen Brothers, A beautiful
flight of steps leads from the portal e
the mausoleum down to the public
road. One particularly new feature Of
the mausoleum n that it is equipped
with sliding DORIS of bronze. These
were cast in New York and according
70 an original pattern. They are the
first ever used in mausoleum archi-
| lecture. 4
On the catacomb slab which contains
the remains Of the late Mrs. John H.
Whallen is beautiful porcelain
portrait OF the deceased lady, II Is
surrounded by frame Of bronze. Be
meath the portrait in bronze letters and
in full relief are the words:
~. - = - -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
MARy's ATTRIBUTES.

Cardinal Newman wrote concerning
the Blessed Virgin Mary began
where others end, whether in knowl-
edge or in love. She was from the
fiji st clothed in sanctily. destined for
perseverance, luminous and glorious in
Gods sight. and necessarily employed
in meritorious acts"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
LORD O'HARA.

Lord O'IIara, an Englislman with
an Irish name. has been made First
ord OF the British Admiralty, though
lie has not attained his twenty-fourth
year. He is an enthusiastic Liberal in
politics, but knows nothing Of marine
affairs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
THE GOOD CITIZEN.


The Pope recommends prayers for
good citizenship" and the Messenger
enters into details as to what makes q
good citizen. Remarks our jesuit con
temporary "The man who drops bis
vote in the ballot box on electioii itasx
is not necessarily q Citizen IN dlsy
be an enemy. 4 l,s <yofsa ~ 4 way 10
bring ruin nrqsi 4, x countiys institu-
tons: Inn "a 4 zoeliiber of the COM
munityl IS Is living virtuous life
and by Word and example is building
NJ the power and influence of the ma
lion. The little child at his mothers
knee, who is being trained in virtue
and truth, Is already an element or
strength. and the mother who is mold
ing his character is fulfilling the duty
OF citizenship better than II she had n
thousand ballots and spoke on every
platform in the country. He is true
citizen who is not q swindler in his
business, who is not corrupt as an Of
ficeholder, who IL he is soldier will
fight bravely in time Of war and will
not violate his oath of fidelity by de-
sorting in time of peace, which is occur
ring to an alarming extent at the pres
ent time he is true citizen who, If he
Is legislator, will stand only for just
laws. and not use his position for his
own emolument, but for his country's
good
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

A couple of cents worth of yellow
ochre stirred well into pailful of the
water used fof rinsing your curtains
win give them the color generally de-
sired by most housekeepers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

In making cakes and pudding many
cooks substitute chopped dates Tor
raisins. The dates. in addition to be-
ing cheaper. are said 10 be more palat>
able and healtbful.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

PIRATE. although linen on the outside
and china silk on the inside are incest
Holes are pierced. through which the
scissors are slipped. The other end
holds a l..ikin In a similar loop. The
tribe. and there is no hunting for the
right shade Of ribbon or the implements
to use with H.
Pretty Book Csvsss-
A pretty cover for a book or maga-
zine Is always an acceptable small
gift and need never be an expensive
item.
First get a stin piece OF cardboard
and cut II the exact size OF the front
and back Of the book II is Intended for.
not. OF course. including the back
piece which holds the pages together.
You must now select a material to
cover the cardboard with. and OF
course any work In the shape OF EN-
broidery or panting must be done be
fore the stun is stretched over the
cardboard. You have endless scope
for your decorative capabilities. When
linen is used a conventional design
worked In rax thread Is most efYec-
tive: silk and satin display embroidery
TO perfection: figured materials can
have their patterns outlined In gold
or silver thread. and the covers de
luxe can be painted with delicate
sprays OF flowers or small fruit.
cut the material nearly an inch
larger than the book when II IL open
and In cutting allow for the back
piece. Now fold II over the cardboard
covers and stick down with glue or
photograph paste and remember to
notch the material at intervzls. as IL
lies better II this Is done.
When the covers are quite dry take
piece Of silk or sarcenet md sew 10
carefully around the edges Of the
cover and where the cardboard ends
at the back piece stitch the sarccnet
right through very neatly to the outer
material. You must now put a piece
OF ribbon TO the top and bottom Of
the back piece Ito tie through the mid
die OF the book covered. and you can
edge all around with narrow silk cord
IL desired
Pillow Cossv.
The pillow cover In the Illustration
has n design Of nasturtiums In all their
exquisite natural shading and 80 should
only be attempted by skilled fingers.
The material Is deep cream heavy satin
cloth. with u conventional border In
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
A DAINTY BUREAU SET.
Paoesshlss. Dsress Scarf. LasaaSy
Rag and HAIR Re~eives.

A set consisting of bureau scarf. pin
cushion. hair receiver. work and laun-
dry bags Is a mighty nice present.
The scarf. made 10 fit the bureau. Is OF
cream scrim and finished with one
inch hem or henlstltcLin-. depending
upon the skill of the sewer. If
hemmed. cover the stitches with an
inch wide ribbon. then inside OF this
row run three rows of ribbon in gradu-
ated widths. II hemstitched, the sew
ing should not be concealed, Of course.
the widest ribbon being sewn on In
side The pIncushion is oblong and
will be bought ready for covering.
This will be made exactly like the bu-
reau scarf and will be held down at
the four corners with small rosettes OF
ribbon. The hair receiver is just three
long diamonds cut from cardboard.
with three sections of scrim trimmed
with ribbon to cover the outside and q
colored material the same size for lin
ing. One diamond larger than the
other two forms the back. the smaller
ones being sewn together and then to
the background. Tiny bows adorn all
the corners. and the receiver hangs by
three ribbons. The workbsg Is Of the
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
WHAT A GIRL LIKES.
GAssSsoss Mtsss DOe HsaaG 49,
WAs nap - PossseA-

A fnn-
A muH.
A good picture.
A handsome befs
A pair of giovG.
one of those tevety antique neck-
kace>
Or.rra esas~es. IL she hasn't any.
Hatpins. she can't have too many.
One Of tbase bons bar pins 10 fas,en
bsr veil.
one of those curteua little oriental
charms fer her ch,in-
A clock for her desk. O.. nayee. rse
d<sk Itself. " she hAsn-t ooe.
a book rack q hroksoeif. or q tsu,k
ease. aecordlnG 70 tlre extent cf her
b-ookLsNness
A little Scg cf hsoe hspui p-fier-e.
80 an An-rra cat n sbe uhes animals.
A h2nsfsoos~ pss.sa. tn s-n wiH
shine next summer
a jewei soH of any des1ee- frm
burnt we-s ~ ta ezt glass sn-i eoid
Books sccoCisng to her TASTE. - t~-
ele N sfe 10 Ezy. - pretty dress fs4ssk-
ties n she aust ecooo-1ixe-
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
HASpKHRcHrKv BOX.

sides OF the box as well as two squares
for the bottom and lid These are then
duplicated. the second set OF pieces b.-
Ing cut a fraction larger than the first
Cover the pieces OF cardboard with
Louis brocaded siik-a design with a
large fgure placed in the center OF the
cover Is most effective. Cover the In
ner pieces of cardboard with a pretty
plain silk. The silk Is glued TO the
cardboard When thoroughly dry 'he
two sets are lifted together back to
back and slip-titched to one another. 30
that neatly lined box is the result
Unless the inner strips are a little
smaller than the outer ones they will
FIRST with padding of cotton sprinklcd
with sachet powder.
Attractive DeIitss.
Plain butchers linen or the richer
damask makes the prettiest plat'
doliie~ IL pretty ~callop Is worked
around with mercerized or the dun
finish embroidery cotton.
Get the plain damask. as good
quality as you can. and have several
stamped or make circles by drawing
n pencil around plate and apply or
adjust a single -csilop to Il. repeating
until you come out even all the way
around
Padded scallop> are prettie~t IL you
rad with the 50 me sort OF cotton that
you use for the embroidery your seal
lops win show OF better after launder-
Ing. even II the threads separate II
tie In the rough handling they must
necc~ssrily receive.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
a BsNAU nANH.

needlebook The fourth is left plain
50 that the basket may be set nst
against the back Of the bureau.
Like number Of other things. they
may lie quite eIaborntely got up OF
silks ornamented with tiny flowers
and fitted out with all the tiny belong.
InSs or they may be made OF bits Of
ereton. small patterns being best.
Kodak Pin Case.
A unique and At the same time very
useful souvenir which one may make
90 give TO kodak faddist is a fiim
case. Use four pieces OF cardboard.
d by inches. and cover them with
brown linen ON the outside OF one
cover embroider the word Films" in
attractive script and with effective
coiored silk. Upon the reverse side
outline a graceful spray OF blossoms
and work the monogram Of the pro
spective recipient. To these ornate
covers tie SIX envelopes with a harmo-
nlzing shade OF ribbon. threading II
through the flaps. also acting as .
hing. tn hold the covers. These en-
velop.. should be letfer-d separately
with water color paints upon the zd'
dress side. Contents" Dates" ''In-
cidents." Scenes" Persons" etc.
Wsskbag Apron.
For the woman who is expert at en-
broidery workbag apron IL just the
thing. A square Of muslin or china
silk l. trimmed all around with mar
row edging OF lace. preferably vaien-
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

go~s into Its manufacture. One pies-e
about eight inches long and four inches
vide n pointed At the top. A pockes
half the det:h Of this foundation piece
s sftsrAed. and both pi~res of canvas
are bound With half inch satin r1beon.
TSG1 sass TIE psrhsa visA baby rfsson
are . half dozen baggage tags. On this
parhse Gap and cn the top ~ the sessn-
dation ar~ sprays u nowers done In
water eolors. The particularly pretty
ea>e 10 made Of tan canvas. t-ouad with
lavender ribbon AMI s6ornei with vso-
rsc - Q hanger
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

old fashioned nat bit Of cardboard
order. covered on both sides, fve
square bags made Of the scrim and
trimmed with four rows Of ribbon
forming the sides. These are lined
and then gathered up with draw
strings Of ribbon. They are now ready
for sewing to the dat cardboard round.
The bag for small soiled articles has
Q similar piece Of cardboard for its
foundation. with three sections Of
scrim. each trimmed with the ribbon
sewn together. then joined to the bot
tom of the bag. Small brass rings sewn
on the inside for ribbons to pass
through are more convenient than the
draw strings. and one knot Of ribbon on
each seam just at the mouth Of the
bag where the sections join will be n
pretty fnish. The lining will Of course
correspond with the color OF the rib
bon chosen. Sateen. fine percaline,
siikolIne and silk will all answer.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15


In drug stores from prescriptions which
glued In their order together should
answer equally well or better. On one
end OF each tiny brnss rings sewed on
will form handles and each two boxe
will he marked small" Medium"
Large This complete. q broad white
ribbon covers the four sides. and on the
top this IL tied into a large fat bow
entirely covering the top. the ends dis
playing . spray Of forgetmenots. hand
painted There 10 no back. and. failing
the rings In the front doing their duty.
the drawer. may he quickiy opened by
gently p-f~hinx with the finger at the
back This IL very dainty tribe and
suggests other possibilities and nsefui
n~ss h~sides holding safety pins.
Small rossttes In dsfeats ~olosesi NIB
bons are easily made up and make
pretty sifts. They are TO be pinned to
the little white dre~s when baby
~hhes 70 be especially deroess~d-
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
anHoOs saA 0ssA.

4 fsstnstinx hsti< shawl and nod
cv0kspef 10 Knitted N ale Gr~ea yarn
With squares MARRIED o6 In white sfrk.
rbe sefseA is that euuesyed In making
old fsshsoaed afefsans cs andmacas-
09. TIE design sf,ovs q deep point
In H. baek. With smaller pois.s over
the ehout1c-. running up gracefully to
TIE n<-a In the front
An enfiring bod % er~rn yam faIls
at the back II ie En<d vfsh q coeweo
pattern In white Nlk. showtax the
Grpea chrourh H. Ts frinee 10 Of
white ssYk. asd ~fAsAs cord ani faaseS
are used for q fotAA
Tns favorise eou bsnaebpn % Q e,e
wool yarn. ovexhnSt Vim e1iH cppaas.
an ~crs~s IN an op<n. sAsal pass.rn
aod win deep >carup- ms sch % N
ehe sane toze - ths vosi fhrpad or
with q y,aje es7e or a nile rreea vc-,i
. silve<y stIk threaA - empasvua uns
n, oveflsyi1s nesh ef metal
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15

widths of ribbon
are used. Five
eighths OF a
yard Of wide
ribbon m a ( e =
the foundation
and two yards
of one and .
half inch riblon
cut up into the
fringe like tabs
that hang from
IT. Cut the mar
row ribbon into
sixteen pieces,
an eighth Of a
yard In each.
sew each piece
into a point at
one end and I'm
ish the point
with heads or
silk ornaments.
Sew a clasp
silver II you Ike
to the top.
which has been
carefully folded
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
I've pv~,sv G,sse

The clever-st way Of marking hand
kerchiefs 10 10 embroider the whole Of
the hrss name. ss 10 ~ were written
On. copying the signature Of the per
son for whom you are doing IL a.
nearly Sc possible. Emsrosder over q
thread for padding
A new opera bag may be made Of
gold W silver cloth. gathered at the
top with square ring. crohete,i in
eay for silver. yellow scr esad. green
for green colo-rd. silver or grid eleth.
snd % On In very xhort tire his
may b> decorated with . small de-
sign - s'lk and ted enbr.-,,err