davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
NEWS IN BRIEF

1t was announced. by the State Au-
ditor's Department yesterday that
the warrant lists of pensioned SOL
diers will be ready tor publication
and distribution within few days.
Marriage licenses were issued from
the office of the Probate Judge yester-
day to w. F. Gilmer and Ida l.. Col
son. and to T. E. Pickett and B. w.
Cottingham.
Governor Jelks yesterday appointed
five notaries public in different parts
of the State as follows j. p. Mont
gomery. Ashville, st. Clair county; An
ME l.. McElroy, Selma, Dallas coun-
ty; and George NJ. Shorey. Mrs. V. p.
Acker and ]. w. May. all of Birm-
ingham.
A damage suit for 5000 against the
Montgomery Traction Company was
filed in the city court Yesterday by
Abraham Moore. The plaintiff alleges
that his mule was killed by a street
car on the Cloverdale line, July 3,
1906. The case will likely be tried at
this term of the civil division OF thu
city court.
j. A. Rhodes, a labor agent OF the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company.
PASSED through ySSi'i unS
with five negroes sentenced to hard
labor from Russell county. Between
trains, the agent left the prisoners at
the county jail He took them to
Pratt Mines at o'clock yesterday nf-
ternoon
Isaac Sharp and Julius Faris, two
Of the negroes arrested on South De-
catur street Sunday afternoon for
gaming. were fined so and costs each
In the Recorders Court yesterday for
their ofrensc The other two negroes
arrested at the same time and place
for the same ofrensc, will be tried
this afternoon.
Two building permits were issued
yesterday nv tho city Engineer for
Mrs S NJ Lyon to recover two
story frame building at 429 South
Lawrence street. at an expense OF
sl45, while the other permits Kinds
ar1 Hyatt t. remodel the front O..
their Handy Kitchen at l6 Dexter Av-
enue. at cost of SIS
Charlie Thomas. the negro who
inlpersonated an employee of Cook and
Laurie. nv the rame Of Joe Thomas.
and succeeded in d!awng the sum or
$3.50 belonging to the other negro
from the firms payroll saturday even
Ing, was fined $50 and costs for his
offense by Recorder Baber yesterday.
1t was shown that on a previous oc-
ca sion he had been guilty Of the same
oTcnse The negro had been drunk.
and denied all remembrance OF the
affair
Two negro boys. James Foman and
Arthur Hamilton who hAV" given the
rolice much .trouhle having been
mixed up in a burglary in August.
were sentenced to fifteen days i'm
prlsonment by recorder Baber yes
terday afternoon for trespassing on a
piece Of vacant property at Lee and
Bibb streets, Whcr" they were arrested
by Patrolman O. w Miles at $40
O'Clock Sunday morning. James Nc
Dado. a country negro boy who was
with them. WAS let off with fine Of
So and costs. il being mis- first .offense.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
NEW FIREMEN NAMED.
Mayor league Approves Appointments
In Department.

Mayor league yesterday approved
the appointment of five new members
of the Montgomery Fire department.
whose appointment had been certified
to him by Acting Fire Chief F.. j,
Griffith. TO take the places Of two
members Of the department who had
been promoted. and three who had re-
signed. The appointments are as fol-
lows
T. c. Bowers. to position in Truck
Company No. !, Vice G. A. Ayres, who
had beeh appointed captain of Steam
or Company No. 5.
W. II Liger, as pipeman in Steam
or Company No. g. Vice c. ). Jones. re-
signed
r.. w. Comstork. as pipeman in
Steamer Company No. .. Vice ]. S.
BoatriEht. who had been appointed as
engineer in Steamer Company l.
L. Booth and T u knight, as pipe
man in Steamer Company No. 1, Vice
r w. Meek and VIII Gaddy, resig 80
err
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
FERTIII2ER TAX TAGS,
Annual supply Received BY Agricul.
turul Department.

The annual supply of fertilizer tags.
which is issued by the State to manu-
factureers of fertilizer products each
Year. was received by the State De-
partment of Agriculture and Indus
tries yesterday. The total number. ac-
rording to the order sent in by the
Department some time ago, this year
provides for 100000 tags.
The cost % the tags liz 46 IA cents a
thousand, making a total expenditure
for them from the State Treasury Of
$1.61S.15. Selling at three cents
apiece, If all the tags are used. the
State will realize a sum total of $105.-
900. or profit of s103.Ss1.25. Usually
however. the supply ordered exceeds the
number sold.
Last year the state ordered 3,150,000
tags, of which 2.9S4.220 were sold, and
165. $50 destroyed according to law. The
cost of the numper purchased las'
year, at the sumo rate. was Sl.4oo.Ss
while the proceeds derived from the
number sold was $1S9,526.6O, leaving q
profit to the State of $ss,069.72.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
NH. O.HARA Is PRESIDENT.
baptist Preacher at Head Of Minister'S
Ininn of Montgomery.

At tEe first meeting or the Minis
ters' Union of Montgomery. since the
adjournment for the summer, which
was held in the lecture room Of the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning. DIR. Charles \. Stakely, the
President resigned and Rev. j. w.
O'Hara was elected his successor. Raw.
Henry rTawick was elected to sue
coed Mr.. OHara as Vice. President.
Rev. X. r. Ellison Is the Secretary
and Treasurer OF the union.
The meeting was well attended by
the ministers of the Montgomery
churches and many matters of i'm
portance to the church work Of the
city were discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
TIMBER AND HOMES rEADERs.
south AlHbamians Want 10 Use Trees
blown Down Nv Stnrm

The local land Office of the United
States government receiped a batch of
additional letters Yesterday from hCma-
steaders of South Alahima whose
places. they say. are strewn with tim
Der blown down by the recent gulf
storm They desire to know If they
have the right to convert the timber
to their own use.
Regarding this matter. General r. n
Johnston register Of land office. heard
nothing yesterday from the Commits
sioner OF the General Land Office in
Washington to whom It has been refer
red 1t Is thought the Commissioner
may advise General Johnston today as
to what action shall be taken.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
NEW ALABAMA ENTERPRISES.
Several COrpOrntiOns File Certificates
At the CapItOl,

The Miller Real Estate and Broker
age COMPANY of birmingham. y"ster-
day filed a certificate with the score
iarv of State to the erect that tho
corporation has changed its nanc to
the Southern Brokerage Company
The RInkNof Newherne. Of N"wbcrne.
Hale County. yesterday filed a Certif-
cate of Incorporation with the Secre-
tary of state, The new concern be-
gins operations with an authorized
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
Montgomery Theatre,
Thursday Night,
Joseph ana William Jefferson.

ain Playing the Dame"
This comedy will be the attraction
at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday
night
Seat sale opens Wednesday morn
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-09
SEND THE
CHILDREN
10 The Store That Sells.
The Best School She

We are making Specially Children. Shoes and stock so large and
varied that it's very what the
want pay shoes show exceedingly attractive
wav "uc wear for Send all the children down today
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-25

i've Of fighting Thomas cat trimmed
for action. Yet those who hear him
oftenest are apt to fan in error about
him. A stranger who recently visited
the Senate gallery exclaimed on hear
ing Senator Tillman rise and speak,
What a sweet voice," IL seemed an
odd comment, but attention proved
that for the most part it was true, the
exceptions being when Tillman's We
hemence overcame him; otherwise
his intonations were the soft ones of
the South. Similarly after listening
to him as he delivered long speech
which seemed crude because so vigor-
Gus, curiosity led one to read it over
in the Record next day. 1t came out
just as the senator had delivered It..
He is not one of those delicate souls
that withhold speeches for days, edit.
ing them into fine language and in
sorting ("applause") or CLOUD APP
plause') at points at which the poor
audience sat dumb. Yet to ones sur
prise the speech read distinctly well.
The sentences were well rounded, the
words well and easily chosen.
The antithesis of Tillman is natural
ly Senator Lodge. the most cultivated
and literary speaker in the Senate.
Senator Lodge has not the advantage
of voice of unusual quality, but yet
makes himself heard throughout the
Senate without difficulty. He Is too
familiar speaker TO Massachusetts
to need further description. His eulogy
of Senator Hoar year ago is con.
sidered by other members of the Sen
ate to be the most eloquent euology
they have ever heard delivered in the
Senate chamber.
1t is in some ways an odd coinci-
dence that Texas should be so strong
ly represented In the Senate. 1t may
be said without disrespect to any of
the other southern states that Texas
is the most strongly represented OF
them all. Senator Culberson, Senator
Bailey's colleague, is also an orator OF
uncommon ability. Like Bailey, he is
a big man of splendid physique and
voice. His face is curiously clear cut
and classic in it's outlines. Senator
Bacon of Georgia Is fourth demo
| cratic senator of considerable orator.
ical ability, while on the republican
side mention should be made of Bever-
idge, whose name is sufficient, and of
Senator Dolliver of Iowa, who has a
deep and vibrant bass like the below
of bull when he is reused. and who
is accounted an uncommon campaign
speaker. Senator Foraker is one of the
best debaters In the Senate, particu-
larly when his anger Is aroused, but
he seldom makes an extended effort.
In the House the republicans are
without single representative who
can lay any claim to being an orator
unless Ii Is Col. Hepburn, whose claim
is somewhat far-fetched On the demo
cratic side, there Is different situa-
hon. Bourke Cochran, of course Is the
best known and yet Bourke Cochran
is singularly ineffective when it
comes to results. He speaks in gilt.
tering and pleasant generalities and
the House, which listens to so many
worse. men, is always glad to hear him
and be comforted. Representative
Charles f. Towne OF New York is
noted as an orator, but has taken
little part in this session.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-25

niresent brooms, dirt wagons, and
streetcleaners. Only the stars In the
night wanderers know how it is all
accomplished. Other cities are clean
in spots; other cities have great white
buildings and splendid avenues;
other cities have attractive parks and
quiet streets full Of fine residences,
where all is beautifully clean; but
where is the city that has these
things--that has no darksome, mol
some quarters given over to dirt and
slothfulness? Only in Germany. And
Berlin might well be taken by the
world as model of all that mod
ern city should be.
| used to think that Americans
where the only people who knew
how to i've" as we say. In other
words, | thought that we were the
only people who appreciated the ad-
vantages Of modern improvements.
had been in Berlin, but only as q
tourist whose observations on this
point were made within the narrow
|
pretentious hotel. OF Paris and Lon
don had more extended knowledge
and considered my comparisons en-
tirely just. But Berlin is a better
city to live in than New York. Its
apartment houses, like it's streets are
models of modernity and cleanliness.
In good part of the city. that is,
in one of the most desirable loca-
tons, one can get fiat for anything
from $40 to $50 month that could
not be had in New York for less than
$3.50 If 1t could be found at all.
have such an apartment in mind, and
1t is only one among thousands In
Berlin. 1t is on the third fioor-and
German fiat-houses are seldom more
than four or six stories high: 1t does
not lie in a straight unbeautiful line
along narrow, dark hallway, but
Is built around big square entrance
that might be used for reception
room IL 1t were needed. The rooms
enormous and each has outside wind
ows. The bathroom Is as large as
any ordinary inside" bedroom, as we
know them, and is fitted up with
every modern luxury conceivable, in
Guiding splendid shower The kit
chen is too nice to be true. 1t is
lined half way up with beautiful blue
and white tiles. 1t has white-tile
floor and its gas range is made OF
blue and white tile to match the
walls. 1t has blue and white tile
refrigerator built In the wall, and
there are rows of white porcelain jars
upon white tile shelves to keep things
in. II would be absolutely impos-
sible for such kitchen to be dirty,
rarleneura
and IL there were more like 1t in the
world the eternal cook question
wouldn't be quite so much of an ex-
clamation as IL is. And this fiat
costs its happy American possessors
the sum OF $35 month and is con-
sidered extravagant In Berlin even at
that. | wonder what the pampered
Berliners really think when they
have emigratei to New York, on the
lookout for prosperity, and find them
selves reduced to the necessity OF
living In the filth Of the lower East
Side. Can they consider the double
wage they are enabled to earn real
compensation?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-25
HELPFUL HiNTs.

Piano keys, as well as all ivory arti.
cles, should be cleaned with alcohol.
In laundering colored clothes, nc
matter what the color may be, they
will come out brighter II little blu
ing is added to the last rinsing water
Fruits may be preserved in tneiI
natural state for a year by packing In
powdered cork. provided, OF course
that all unsound parts are first re
moved.
When buying eggs at the market
select those whose shells are rough
A smooth glossy shell is sign that
it has thus been in the nest too long.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-25
cLEANEsT CITY IN THE WORLD.
That's Berlin and Its Flats Are the
Envy Of New Workers.

Among good many things that the
Germans are, they are the cleanest
people on earth, says Berlin Cores
pondence OF Leslie's Weekly. Let
any body go their smiling white
capital, then dare to challenge this
statement. II is an enviable reputa.
ton for a city to have, that of being
the cleanest place in the world: bu.
certainly Berlin has won II fairly, and
nobody will deny that just to contem.
plate its spotlessness is pleasure
not to be enjoyed anywhere else. II
IL city without slums. city without
cutters, city without smoke, city
without beggars, city without often.
siveness In any outward FORM and
with all this, 1t is a city without ON.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-25
On the MountainsIde.

She-"Oh, where am II"
He-"The strain was too great and
you tainted"
She--"It--it must have been the
high altitude. Did--did you kiss me
while I was unconscious ~
He-"Well. II admit that did take
one"
She-"One! Why counted seven
before | came tool"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-25
Best lUay 10 make tbe Best Sauces.

IL all thoroughly worked in and
smooth. II is fine.
Drawn Butter Sauce.
Melted butter is the foundation OF
all OF the sauces most used In garnish-
ing. Take a quarter OF pound OF
the best butter. cut 1t with your
spoon and mix with a tablespoonful
OF the finest -four. Beat until you
have a smooth paste. Then pour boil
Ing water over the mixture gradually
and keep on beating Add half cup
Of sugar and any navoring that you
elect.
Peanut Sauce.
Remove the shells from a quart OF
peanuts. Scald them to loose the red
skins. Break in halves and cook In
salted boiling water until soft. Mash
fine. Cook one tablespoonful OF -four
into two tablespoonfuls OF brown but
ter, stir In the peanuts and cook for
five minutes. Add salt and pepper to
taste. Chestnuis may be prepared In
the same way.
Sauce la Duchesse.
Boil two ounces OF grated chocolate
In one-half pint Of milk for five min.
utes; strain on two yolks Of eggs
which have been well beaten with one
half gill Of cream and one half cup of
sugar; strain, and return to the fire.
STIR until II becomes thick; then re-
move, and add one teaspoonfuI ex-
tract Of vanilla.
"Fosming Sauce"
Beat one egg and half a cup Of
graduated sugar TO froth. Whip sepa,
rately cupful OF SWEET cream to
stiff froth. Mix lightly together. and
flavor at finish with one tablespoonful
OF sherry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-25
Fruit Sauce for Puddinq.

Wash quarter pound OF prunes and
let simmer In sufficient water until
they are quite soft. Drain and stone,
blanching the kernels. Put the fruit
and kernels into stewpan with the
liquid in which they were boiled, a
glassful OF wine, the strained Juice
OF half lemon, small strip OF thin
lemon rind, teaspoonful OF sugar and
and pinch OF powdered cinnamon.
Simmer slowly for ten minutes. then
rub the sauce with the back AT a
spoon through coarse cc'ander. IL
the pulp Is too thick dilute with
iittle water. Cook about ten minutes
1echameI Sauce.
Place three tablespoonfuls OF butter
In saucepan. Add three tablespoon
fuls Of sifted -four, quarter OF tea.
spoonful OF grated nutmeg. teaspoon.
full OF black pepper and the same OF
salt; beat all well together. Then
add to this three slices OF onion, two
slices OF carrot, two sprigs OF parsley,
bay leaf and two spoonfuls Of thyme.
Moisten the whole with stock or pint
Of water and a cup OF sweet cream.
Set on the stove and cook slowly for
half an hour. watching closely that II
does not burn; then strain through a
sieve.
French Mustard.
Three tablespoonfuls OF mustard.
one tablespoonful OF granulated sugar.
wei worked together; then beat in
an egg until II Is smooth; add one tea.
cupful OF vinegar. little at a time
working II all TO a paste; then set II
on the stove and cook for three or
four minutes, stirring all the time.
When cool add one tablespoonful OF
the best olive oil, taking care TO get
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-25
Ralndrops.

A meterologist has undertaken the
laborious task OF measuring the dia-
mansions of raindrops. He finds that
the largest are about one sixth OF an
inch in diameter. They are larger in
summer than in winter and larger in
hot than in cold climates. The size
Of the drop when 1t reaches the earth
depends on the height from which 1t
has fallen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-25
An Admission.

Friend-But l suppose you will ad-
init that a rich man has some advan-
tages over poor man.
The Millionaire-Oh yes. He ought
to realize more quickly that money IL
not the same thing as happiness
Brooklyn Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-25
A Man of Expedients.

President Roosevelt has two con.
venient formulas for dealing with
trouble. One is TO blame It on Loeb
and the other is to send Taft 20
straighten 1t out-Hartford Times
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-25
CEMENT SOLVES
GREAT PROBLEM
STRUCTURES CAN BE ERECTED
MORE cHEAPLY.
NO LATH AND NO PLASTER

Expert Labor Not Required Under
the New Observation-Disclosures Is
Cheap, and There 10 Little Wear
and Tear to Such Buildings
Barren Soil Valuable.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16

servility.
Il report for duty, your highness,"
he said. She caught the ring of glad
ness in his voice.
Then command you to shake hands
with me-" she said brightly. You have
been away, believer with a delicious
infection.
Yes, for century or more. I'm
sure" Constraint fell upon them sud-
denly. The hour had come for a def
mite understanding. and both We're con-
quered by its importance. For the first
time in his life he knew the meanin,
OF diffdence. 1t came over him as he
looked helplessly into the clear. gray,
earnest eyes. Il love you for wearing
that red feather" he said simply.
"And | loved you for wearing it,"
she answered. her voice soft and thrill
ing. He caught his breath jOyously.
Beverly" as he bent over her, won
are my very life. my
Don't. Paul. she whispered. draw
ing away, with an embarrassed glance
about the park. There were people TO
be seen on all sides. but he had forgot
ten them. He thought only of the girl
who ruled his heart. Seeing the pain
In his face, she hastily, even blushing-
~, said, 1T is SO public, dear"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16
He Strengthened himself with soldier

He Strengthened himself with soldier
~ precision. but his voice tremhled as
he tried to speak calmly in defiance ito
his eyes. There is the grOtto-see. 1T
Is seclusiOn itself viii you come with
me? / must tell you all that is i'm my
heart. 1t will burst If do not"
Slowly they made their way to the
fairy grotto deep i'm the thicket of
trees. 1t was Yetive's favorite dream
ing place. Dark and cool and musical
with the ripping of waters, it was an
Ideal retreat. She dropped upon the
rustic bench that stood against the
moss covered wall OF powders. With
the gentle reserve of man who re-
veres as well as loves. Raldos stood
above her. He waited, and she under
stood. How unlike most impa tent
lovers he was.
"You may sit beside me-" she said.
with wistful smile of acknowledg-
ment. AS he flung himself into the
seat his hand eagerly sought hers, his
courtly reserve gone to the winds.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16
xxIx-The capture of Gabriel is de-
scribed.

He knelt before the two rulers who
were holding court on the veranda.
The cheers OF mobiles. the shouts of SOL
did not turn his confident head He
was the born knight The look of tri-
umph that he bestowed upon Beverly
Calhoun. who lounged gracefully be-
side the stone balustrade. brought the
red flying to her cheeks. He took some
thing from his breast and held it gal
lantly to his lips before all the as
sembled courtiers. Beverly knew that
it was faded rose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16

If you have some money tied mp
IN something, see II want ad. will
not unite.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16
CHAPTER xxx.

f~l HE next morning a royal mes
Senger came to Count Marlanx.
He bore two sealed letters
. from the princess. One briefly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-13
What Time Proves.

his thing Of being sick and looking
isa cure is mighty serious business.
f,ogls are not given 70 joking even
q ,hs Gre, symptom Of tho approach
a ne Grim Destroyer. They DO not
rnti 70 b. the subjects OF experiment,
Is, vaut medicine that has had tho
lui of years behind Il, A medicine
,ii has been made and used FOR 90
vars gives assurance Of lee worth,
ni can b. taken with a faith that
Ay have the very best cure tho world
lisds An this can be said about
y Guhns Improved Liver Pills as a
H-ely foF sick headache, dyspepsia
~ lndlgiion. II begins right at tho
sues ot the trouble and removes the
Ass Sold by an druggists Tor 25e
y boz One pin Tor a dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-13
PusAi Don't Hans On.
(T1o Danss Chrmiele.)

Many q man In a good position "a
push, fOFgets to do 20 and simply
hangs on. He sads his weight 10 the
burden ahi "keks" because things
DO not move faster. Il costs les
muscular ensrgy % hang on than it
does t0 push, bot you can't get more
usouey Ton Il uIaess you cheat sOulebosl'
else.
The ave doIlar man who pushes b
Of more value 10 businsus man than
the Ona hundred dollar man who hangs
ON but the hundred dollar man who
pushes h worth inhnitely move than
twenty tines ths Ave dollar man be-
oauso Of The value q space. A Ton
ty-thoualnd horse power engine may
drive a boat a. twenty knots an hour
that f0Ety tlouaands horses, haying
the sane p0weF, could n0t move at "a
and would AJAX WITH their very weigi