davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
Beer ls Not An
 Alcoholic Drink.
An Eminent Scientist Says It Cannot
 Pranerlx Re Called Such.

An Eminent scientfst Says It Cannot
 Properly Re Called Such.
 Tn view of the increasing popularity of beer. 1t Is interesting to note what the really eminent modern scientists say of it. There has been. and stili
 is. in certain quarters. a prejudlce
 against beer, but this prejudice, like many prejudices, Is based on ignorance. Beer Is not "a liquor" as it is fre- quently called by uniformed people, and it is not an intoxicant. Of course It is possible to drink too much beer, just as 1t is possible to eat too much meat, but the proper use of beer is declared by eminent doctors to be beneficial to the health.
 Dr. E .Struve, of Berlin. well
 known scientist, says: "The specihc characteristic of beer is not in US
 alcoholic property. Modern technics in
 beer brewing have a tendency to re- duce the amount of alcohol in beer and to correspondingly increase the proportions of extracts. Owing to the small amount of alcohol in beer, the same can not properly be called an | alcoholic beverage"
 Pabst, for sixty years, has been the l leader in all scientific developm ents | in the art of brewing and today Pabs' Blue Ribbon Beer is the recognized SUI perior of all beers, richest In the ex- | tracts tIOOu ettIfSuto3s eA WtAtSH " | Struve speaks. absolutely pure and clean and low in its percentage of al 1 cohol.
 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Is So rich | in food elements because brewed only l from Pabst exclusive eight-day malt | This malt is grown from best selected
 barley and grown slowly, in Nature | own way, thus retaining all the vita food strength of the barley. It gives Pabst Blue Ribbon the highest fooo
 value and makes 1t most nourfshing l The very small percentage of alcoho I in Pabst Blue Ribbon. only three ano I a half per cent, serves to stimulate the digestive activity of the stomacf
 and cannot be injurious to the health Pabst Blue Ribbon. the most healthru
 beer, the choicest of bottled beers, ii 1 the beer for the home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

Electric lighted dining oars are 9a ,I I11r- n1- i nnd between Birmingham ana NSW VS ~m Jenna Iabanon And Cincinnati eAso v@ tralns to between MentGoms<s @@~ Nashyills. Service a Ia carte ~...N
 New and handsone char cars kseat9 Kreeg operated on trains l and netwsea SsAsss ss, natl and New orleanA dten .s saOS n aii shrough Erains between Cincinnati Ao0aS- vile ais6 New Orleans. -,,.
 from Cn1caKo. Cincinnati and New x9r1 t2 Nav OrleanA Also through day coaeA Ano sieaper between 6f. LouiB and Montgomery' throuRh tourist sleepers 70 san gsanSsseu.
 TraIn No. carries thrcvGh l Sa.- enA Srora Csincinnaa and New York to New Or- iaena and 9f Louis to JHoksonViile: aiso ieaving Montgomery at b;ss p.Sn- TaesoAy'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
RAISE YOUR HAND; CHAUFFEUR
 WILL STOP; COUNCIL so ORDERS

h,s horse and drive on, he will be sub seSt fo a fine of from si to $lO0.
 Nothing Is said in the ordinance ap9ts Gitv mules but 1t Is supposed that the SIsy ny pecorder win judicially consider the ,ss'io z horse if he is afraid of an au- tan,ebile. The auto owner will have no noore cause to toot his horn and oasn sauciiy by Montgomery County nrss muie hnS ,he or,iiuanee expressly states that the driver or rider of a horse has only to raise his hand to make an auto stop stock still.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
Horne show is Put On.

Owing to the fact that many horse owners announced that they could not get their animals in condition by Sep- tember 21. the Pensacola Driving As- sociation today decided to change the date of the horse show to September 2S. one week later than first announced Letters from parties residing in other cities, announcing that they could not have their animals in condition and in Pensacola by this date, also had weight 1T, causing the association to change the date. as 1t is the desire to have as many entries as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

AutomobiIists in Montgomery must Aa va-y careful. More and more sste- @uards are thrown about the less TOT funate people who can't ride ih auto-
 The City Council last night psssesa
 an ordinance seeking to protect loIx !. srho nave horses that are frightened at Automobiles. According to this oroi- Y narra the driver of horse which IFS Sr;shtenets at an auto has only to raise his hand The chauffeur Rust imme diateiy stop his machine. III ne ooesn astat ! stop ais ear until the driver can oute'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
|. RRIcKMAN A co. Phone 44s
 4I Commerce Street
 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Order a Case for Your Home Today.
Phone 44S

Prof. ]. V. Brown, the newly etec~ ted Superintendent of the Dothan F.uo- lie Schools, arrived In Dothan last week with his family. A good many of the other teachers have arrived also and next Tuesday, September IL, the school will open.
 After four or five months in dark ness the town Is again lighted The new machinery Is being put in place there will be no city in the country better lighted than Dothan,
 Saturday night difficulty arose be- tween the night watchman, white man. and several negroes at Pansy, a small station about fifteen miles below here. The white man was shot but not fatally. and that several negroes were also shot. The affair happened at the Pansy Lumber Company's plant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

H. Wilson.
 Decrees were filed in the City Court in Equity, removing disability of non age from John W. Tyson and Eleanor Wilson. both minors.
 Marriage licenses have been issued by the Probate Judge to- James $. Williamson and Mary L. Herbert, and to J. F. McDade and ollie May Hob bic.
 A suit of ejectment was filed In the criminal division of the city court yes terday by John c. Pagan and James c. Fagin, against Lee Young and Ida Graham, who occupy a piece of land east of Pickett Springs. A warranty deed. authorizing the president of the Abercrombie Coal Company to sell two pieces of proper ty in Scott's plat to Mrs. Ida W. Welch. was filed with the Probate Judge yes terday. The authorization was given to the president, the papers state, at a meeting of the stockholders of the company held September l. The selling price of the two lots is $14.oOo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
Lieutenant Dunn Dismissed.

Washington, Sept 4.-By direction of the President, Lieutenant Edward H. Dunn, U. s. N. was today dismissed from the service of the United States. Lieutenant Dunn was attached to the receiving ship Independence, at the Mare Island (Cal.) naval yard and was re- gently convicted by courtmartiaI of scandalous conduct to tfe prejudice or good order and military discipline and sentenced to dismissal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
Governor Johnson Renominated.

Minneapolis, Minn.. Sept. 4-GovernoI John A. Johnson was renominated for the office which he is now holding on the Democratic ticket at the State Democratic convention today and was also spoken of as the logical running mate of W. J. Bryan on the national ticket in 1908. Continued applause greeted the mention of Bryans name
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
Hot weather Trips
Central of GeOrGin Railway. Summer Excurnt0n Tickets.

Summer ExcurniOn Tickets.
 To the Seashore, Mountain and Lake Resorts in the North. South and East.
 A sail to New York. Bosten, Balti- more, Philadelphia and points in the East via Savannah and steamship lines is to be considered at this season.
 Tickets are now on sale at all cou- pon ticket offices. For rates. sched- ules. etc. apply to any agent or rep resentative of the Central of Georgia Railway.
 S. T. Surratt, Untsn Ticket Agent, R. c. Brookes. Commercial Agent, 1 Com merce Street, Montgomery. Ala. su wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
proctor Electeh Gorernor.

Montpelier. Vt, Sept. 4-Fletcher D. Proctor of Proctor, son of United States Senator Relfleld Proctor. was elected Governor of Vermont today by a large majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
SUES TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
T. q. Warren Wants S2,5O0 for NOn-De'
 Iiyerance of Message.

"' Iiverance of Message
 suit for damages to the extent 0t
 Vision of the City Court by J. c. War ren against the Postal Telegraph Company, for the alleged non-deliVer- RccordinE to the papers. MT. War ren was in Jackson when informed by telegram of the Illness of his. wife He Immediately answered directing that The Telegraph company. he cnarges. made a mistake in the name of the place. and the answer failed 10 reach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
WARRANTS ARE PREPARED.
OfHcers of Real Estate Trust Company
 Will Be Arrested.

Will Be Arrested.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 4.--District Attor- ney Bell is authority for the statement that warrants were prepared tonight for the arrest of William F. North, Treasurer of the Real Estate Trust Company; M s. Collingwood. Assistant Treasurer, and Adolph Segal, on charges of conspiring with Frank K Nipple, the suicide President of the in- stitution, to loot it's treasury.
 Segal is the promoter who borrowed more than $5, 100000 from the bank or fIimsy collateral to finance his enter prises. Horace Hill. the aged auditor will not be arrested. He is 75 years of age and broken in health. The Dis. trict Attorney says he was a figure. head and a tool used by the looters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
r,.., Re.ume. Regular Duty.

oyster Bay. Sept 1.-The United States Atlantic fleet under commend or Rear Admiral Evans. which was re- viewed yesterday by President Roosevelt got under way today to resume regular duty. The fleet was divided into squad rons and proceeded in various direc- tions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

The water which you drink may con- tain aerms of typhoid fever, the milk which the dairy man sells you may con- tnIu the germs of tuberculosis, but youH heer hnn been cooked and Boiled su1i- cIentIy to Kill every possible germ In it, As to purity. beer is more rehaOie than either water or milk
 CnlI for old Heidelberg.
 The Capitol Brewing ana Ice OO'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
PRISONERS SAW JAIL BAR.
,,,,,.. Neoroes Make Their Escape From NV Henry County Jail.

Henry County Jail.
 ro.ha, Sent 4-(SpecIal. )-Prison- .ra p3rhfbe }n fbe county jaii yesterday seeur- eds e5 iH saw wv with which they managed to cut u one of the iron bars of o9d1oof one of the S, ouIs,ue a ,,a of the negroes made their nisa6 nssa1 hV9 ii is supposed that some one on the outside furnished the saw by means of a cord As yet none or the escapes have been recaptureo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
Iuverue School Onena.

Luverne, Sept A-(Speoial )-The Luverne free school opened today with 225 pupils. Prof P. B. Pepper is Su- perintendent of the school with a fac ulty of splendid teachers. The mer- chants closed their stores and every body attended he opening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
wEEVIL ON THE MOVE.
Cotton Pest on its Journey to the East.
 ward.

ward.
 Baton Rouge. La, Sept. 4.-An- nouncement that the migratory move- ment of the boil weevil in Louisiana has begun and that the weevil Is now moving toward the East was made to- day by the State Crop Pest Commis- sion.
 The migration Is of especial inter est this year because the pest Is ex- pected to cross central Louisiana, fly over the Mississippi River and get into the State of Mississippi before this movement ceases. The migration Is being watched botf by State and by representatives of the United States Department of Agricul. | ture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
vannr TcdaI Nnt There,

Goldheld, New. Sept. 4-President Rickard of the Goldfeld Athletic Club !! said today: Young Roosevelt was not at the ringside during the fight noi has he been in Goldheld. lawyer Of ! New York, who is visiting in this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
s,llirnn Mnntn Mntnh-

Butte. Mont. Sept. 4.-Mike (TwtnJ Sullivan today posted s1.O00 for fight with Joe Cans. The Butte Athletic Club has wired Cans offering o purse of 5000 for the fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
c.nnnrensmnn RnrthnIdt ArrIven.

New York. Sept. 4-Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Missouri arrived today from Europe on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
BrnxII'n Appropriation.

Santiago, Sept. 4-The government of Brazil has appropriated $300,000 to- ward tn fund for the rllief of the Chil- can earthquake sufferers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

Nursing Mothers and Malaria
 The Old Standard Groves Testeless Cnil Tonic drives out malaria and builds up the syNtsrn Sold by all dealers for 27 years Srica sn csnta s-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

told Larry Sullivan, the clubs announc- CT, that Roosevelt Jr.. was present, and Sullivan announced 1t"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
Modern Home Plumbing

We have a booklet on the above subject in which is shown many attractive bath room interiors as well as sug- gestions for the sanitary ar rangement of the kitchen, laundry and bedroom.
 Approximate costs ot the various fixtures are quoted in detail, but the prices do not include cost of installing. We will be pleased to give you one Free, if you will call at our store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
NEWS M BRIEF

Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were made In the United States court yesterday by Richard Wheat and Joe H. Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
CASINO THEATRE.
Many Attend Second Performance oi
 Week.

Many Attend Second PerKOrmance or
 Week.
 The vaudeville bill which is the at- traction at the Electric Park Casino Theatre this week, was attended by a large audience last night The bill which, of it's sort. is one of the best of the season, contains number of un- usually fine features. Won Hauf the comedian, with his wonderful powers of imitation and mimicry; Redded and St. Onge Brothers with their clever feats on the bicycle elicited the warm. est applause of the audience, Some oi the jokes of the St. Onge Brothers were original and altogether funny.
 The moving pictures this week are specially fine The bill will be repeated every night this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

Dr. IT. E- Oertel, Chairman of the Medical AnsOciatIon of Georgia, de- cIares,-~ThEt beer is in some measure a food, by reason of Its barley or other cereal ingredients, ls a fnct that think none will venture to deny."
 Drink Old Heidelberg.
 The Capitol Brewing and Ice CO'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05

Wednesday and Saturday Via New OEteaRs and Southern Pacific
 Traln No 2 carries through Pullnans from New Orleans to New York and Ctnein- connection ct Nashville with through sleep
 Train No. carries through PuIlmAa slespers from New Orleans to New York, cinctnnatL Chicago and through eay coaeb out change
 All through day trains make close conneo. tior at Cinclnnati Evansville. St. Louis ant I New Orleans for all points, North. South For further information pertaining |. rates. routes end schedules. consult tioke agents L. 6 N. R. R., or write or call on c n wolf T. P A., phone ssl, Montgomery | Ala. or 6. surratt Union Ticbet ARt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-05
Central of Georgia Railway
DEPARTuRRa

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas
 senger Station, Montgomery.Ala. Effect i've January 2S, 1906. s0th Meridian time.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

prietary and Rural Education. Rv the Rfght Hon
Jesse Ceilings J. p. NJ p. Illustrated. Svo Do
xiv. 452. Gl0nsmans. Green & Coz
study OF English purchase ana agri-
cultural education IN elementary bills ana a
consideration OF the origin and growth OF the present
English land system.
TWO-MINUTE TALKS short Discussions OF Long
Themes. BY Amos r. Wells i2mo. pp. i97. CAmer-
iran Tract SOcistyD
Brief notes and stories on religious subjects
STORIES AND PICTURES By Isaac Perez Translated
Philadelphia: The Jewish Publication Society,"
studies % Jewish life and character
DAL TACCUINO D'CNO SCAPOLO. Osservazllnl ID
Luigi Lombard TraduZione ual Inglese u IppoIitO
Valet;a Illustrated. i2mo. pD- III. tFirenze. sue
cessori Ie Monnierl
A translation % the authors Observations of a
Bachelor dedicated 70 Max NOrdau.
TIE ARISTOCRAf+Y OF HEALTH. A study O. Phys
lcal culture Our Favorite POlsous and a National
and International League for the Advancement 0f
PHYSICAL culture BY Mary FOote Henderson. limo
%. xii II2 Harper q BrOs)
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS Their Cause and Prevention
- r. G. Richards l2no pp. III Association 0f
Railroad Claim Agents
THE SOCIAL. MESSAGE or THE MODERN PULPIT
BY Charles Reynolds Brown. 12Tn0 Do. IN 293
0har.es Scribners So-sb
The Lyman Beecher lectures for lso5-O6 delivered
et Yale University.
IEAI BOOK OF SANITARY AND APPLIED CHEM
lSIk1: OR. TIE CHEMISTRY OF WATER AIR
AND tpOll by l. H. y Bailey. Pm. u 12mo. Do.
NJ S4S tThe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08
QUICK BRAIN WORK.
London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
That motorrnan started an argument at the
club dinner table as 10 what mans brain had 10
work with the greatest rapidity. The doctor,
Academy on the processes OF the batsman's
brain when facing a fast bowler. pumped for
the batsman. AS the ball leaves the boWler's
hand he stands in an unnatural position. He has
hut the fraction Of a second 10 decide whether
20 play forward, back. leave IL alone
When he has decided. he has TO determine
whether 10 block H. or smack It. or treat il with
second he must view the held-in the minds eye.
Horatio!
The Journalist (who had toiled after the an
thems OF a country choir maintained that the
organists brain must be the quickest Eyes on
the score fingers on the keys. feet on the pedals
the mastery OF an armory Of stops 10 be pulled
ar pressed. and the foresight of the CHASTITY
squeak or tumult that may come from mis-
take II you have never undertaken 10 perform
uDon an ordinary church organ I'm public YOU
cannot sympathize with the motorman The
man who plays on the Albert Hall organ $50 the
journalist maintained) must have the quickest
brain among men
Later on across the bfluBe 1aple' during the
,nfervai between the rubbers. one OF the most
.y1Inent OF living composers and conductors an
nounced that We had all been talking nonsense
re had played the organ. ana ne nad played the
,toIin. and he maintained that the playing OF
tbe violin involved the swiftest possible messages
from the brain 20 the members For the violin
go bas 20 and his notes and then make them
',,t, ,be utmost delicacy OF touch. What about
the 'celloP" asked the 'celllst' who was the
fourth The viOlinist has 70 support his in
str,meut al the neck" retorted the great COM
-nssr And the violin won by neck! II is now
~ turn OF Paul CInQuevalli 10 claim supremacy
81 brain over nerve and muscle
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08

ssS-lOoa." edited by Julius F.. Olson and Ed
ward G. Bourne; The Spanish Explorers In
,he southern United States. 152s-l54s." includ-
ing the "Wanderings Of Csbeza de vaca." the
Expedition Of fernando de Solo, by the Gen.
ueman OF Elvas" and the Expedition Of Coron-
ado by Pedro de Castaneda." There will also
be issued in the same series volume of Early
English Voyages. Chiefly Out Of Hakuyt, 1884,
1907" edited by the Rev. DIR. Henry S. Burrage
OF the Maine Historical Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08
Ia VIE EST VAINE."
Leon Hontenaeken and Ttoo SfGnsGs Made Fa-
HRiar by "TriIby."
From Notes and Queries.

Leon NonteHdekeH and TtCo Sfdn>GS Mdde Fd-
miiGr by "TriIby."
From Notes and Queries.
For long time 1 have been trying TO find
some confederation Of the statement made by
the late William Sharp that the poem ''Peu de
Chose et Presque TrOp." the first two stanzas of
which are quoted at the head Of the eighth part
Of ''Trilby" by Du Maurier. was written by
Leon Montenaeken. Belgian poet ana nave
only Just been successful in my guest. BY the
way ''Trilby" Is the title of short story by
Charles Nodier. first published in ISL the scene
being laid in Scotland. 1t would be interesting
ia learn when and where Montenaeken's poem
first appeared in print-whether IN "TrIlby'
published lS94D earlier: also how Du Matt
rier became acquainted with It. Al any rate:
here are a few particulars for those readers or
Notes and Queries who. like myself. have been
haunted by the poem. The hundreds of English
versions that have been made ana published tes-
An English version OF the first two stanzas
headed After the French Of Alfred de Musset'D
appeared in IT P.'s Weekly of January 30.
1903 page 371 The lines have also been attrib-
uted 10 Maeterlnck.
on March 10 last I was Informed by AIessrs.
channel a. Co that NJ MOntenaeken really does
exist. and l have TO apologize for ever
doubling Il. I only doubted II. however. 50 long
: 1 unable 10 procure any evidence or the
fact. This has now been forthcoming. Rs the
Messrs. Chappell say they have a letter from him
on the subject Of their purchase Of the copy
right I'm the poem in connection with the song
published by them. "A Song Of Life music by
three original stanZas tthese appear in THE
Daily Express Of July 3. 1902. English YER
sion by the author and the words 10 which the
music has been set Nessrs- Novclo, Ever a
Co also publish English version. called 'Peu
de Chose" CLife is NainD. music by Cecile
Sarah Hart0g: and there is another song based
on the poem. published I believe, by RicoTdi
The question of authorship is now. | think.
settled beyond dispute; but If NJ. Montenaeken
happens to sec these remarks he may he able 10
furnish some particulars concerning Du Mau-
Fier's connection with his poem.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08
RELIGIOUS.

THB RELIGION OF sEDnNARrAN. BY George
Hodges. i6m9 -. 20 CThOmas WhittaksFJ
A paper read at the Berkeley Divinity school May
g. ie0o
CRITICAL AND EXEGETICAL. COMMENTARY on
THE BOOK OF PSALMS. the International Critical
Commentary BY Charles Augustus Briggs. d D.
IAtt ID. and Emile Grace Brisss. B d. Vol I
svo. pp CT. az Charles scrihners sonsl
Containing the general introtactlon and eosa-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08
REP RINTS.


THE WORKS or GEORGE MEREDITH CPoas.. nS,
ners SOnsJ N'~
Oug Conquerors Evan Harrington 'tThs Trsxt,
tomedians' and The shaving % Shaspat- ~.
edition - 20 be had Ia cloth or On limp leather
ESSAYS or ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. selected
ana edlted, with an Introduction and sv
Am Lyon Phelps. lsmo. rxi. ts& (CAariss
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
EDUCATIONAL.

DAs EDLE BRUT. BY Ernst Won widsubraeh aa'1a q,
with Introduction notys nOeaseiafy snd vfii ~.
Henry Holt a Coz
LETISCEILE. Comede en- Par EcoeaLo
PAillsron Edited. with Introduction. notes ane "
eabuiary. by o a. Gueriae. i2rno. 70 xNi- -
Henry Holt & Col
NoLLERE.s LIZ rARrLFFE oU LIMposrElk. kdissd.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-08
TRAVEL AND ToPooRAeny

TOUR OF POUR GREAT RIVERS: THE fr-psoS
MOHAWK. 81 SlCEGANVA AND DFI.Ew 4 mn ~
ls0o Being The JouEnal of Richard Smith az - ~
lngton. New Jersey Edited, with a snort h,seSrr
or the pioneer settlements. BY Francs w Hslsnr,
Illustrated svo. ID. hxiiL 1oe Charles 6us1SSGIc
sOnAl