davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
A Plea for NNhihi1ernl

Baltimore Bun. n
 In the columns of ''The Lady" an English publication devoted to femln- inc interests. there appears a most in- genious and eloquent plea for a re- crgdescence of whiskers; The men oi today. says the fair author. lack indi- viduality and distinctiveness, Their moustaches. are. clipped shorty thelr chins smooth. They have none of the fine air of manllness which marked their fathers, whose fluent Dundrearies and cOpious Galways furnished ideal frames for Roman noses and flashing eyes.
 of hirsute adornment has been even more noticeable than in England. Not so many years ago a mans whlskers were the, outward and visible indioes oi his intellect and soul You could tell banker by his close cropped gray muttonehops; you could pick milf tary person from the mob by his Nl- agara mustache. But today the devas- tating fazor levels the whole of male humanity. Kentucky colonels no long CT wear imperials; United States Sena- tors have abandoned chin whiskers even German comedians occasionally appear on the boards clean shayen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

! Whom we read the announcement that the value of goat skins imported Unto this country has increased $22,- 100000 In ten years we naturally won- der why everybody doesn't raise goats. Thelr butter--not butting--vaIue is tponsiderable. their flesh is eaten by many people, and their skins are be- coming more valuable, or more In de- uaand. with each year. Tn the name spt the Prophet''-goats!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

The ozark Star is one of the old timers from an age point of view. It has reached the 10th milestone and erom it's vigorous appearance bids fair to reach the century mark. It has de- scended from sire to son for the fath- CT of MT. J. H. Adams, the present editor and publisher, If we mistake not, founded The Star and from the day of it's birth 1t has never failed to lehine brightly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
A GOOD BUT DIFFICULT

A
 If all accounts are true there Is no doubt that Mrs Russell Sage has laid out for herself task that Is as com mendable in design as 1t may be diff cult of execution. As has been very generally given out in the newspapers, her design Is, to express 1t briefly, to get rid of the Sage millions. The for tune left her by her late husband Is stated at $7O,oOO,O0O or $SO.OOO. .OOO. and she has declared that she is deslrous of riddIng herself of the burdens of such a fortune just as soon as she can possibly do so, in order that she may spend the closing years of her life in peace and quiet, only retaining enough to ensure her comfortable and quiet support while she lives.
 As we understand 1t. the Sage mil- lions are hers, to dispose of in her own way. That immense sum, in the form of stocks, bonds and other securities, or in the shape of money hoafded Or in bank, would merely add to itself and accumulate still other millions to be a burden on her while she lives ana be squandered or fought over at her death She is wise in determln- ing to rid herself 9f the burden as aaon as possible. but when 1t comes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Senator Foraker has sounded anoth- spr drs-alarm. but this time he is on the right track, as he condemns the expressed desire of Roosevelt to have certain decisions of the Supreme Court reversed in order that he may have more power to carry out his own plans and policies. The Senator does not be- lieve that our highest court should become powerless, even to please Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
To HoNOR PONCE.

A report has 1t that "some one has cabled Governor winthrop, of Porto Rico, to have erected a memorial tab- let to Ponce de Leon while President Roosevelt is there" Wonder ~why they want a memorial tablet to Ponce, and why the President should have anything to do with it. From all ac- counts he was what we might call an adventurer, who roamed about the world hunting wild geese. He con- quered Porto Rico nearly four centu- ries ago, Just>as other Spanish vikings conquered other places in / America which were occupied by poorly armed Indians. After ruling. the island for several years with typical Spanish cruelty he was finally removed Then he sailed for Florida and spent the re- mainder of his years looking for the Fountain of Youth, which he was silly enough to believe in. He was even- tually appointed Governor of Flor Ida,n but an Indian arrow put him out of business and he went to Cuba and cashed in,
 This was--the old party to whom the Governor of Porto Rico was asked to have a tablet erected; with Roosevelt there to see it properly done and to declare himself dee-lightd. old Ponce Is dead, very dead, and has been so for almost four hundred years, and we don't remember any great deed ac- complished by him, unless it was the giving of It's name to Florida. His main object in all his travels was to find the waters which would make him young again, and to find the vast stores and mines of gold which he, like cortez, Piaarro and others were continually in search of. Let Ponce rest in peace, what is left of him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
PrOdisIes are Idiots.

NeW pFk WOTIu.
 Infant prodigles are no better than idiots" declared Prof. F. Ely of the Chair of Nervous Disease at Drak 2 University before the Iowa Mothers Congress- A chorus of Oh's and An $ from the lips of half a hundred dotitg mothers whose children were prodigies and who didn't believe word the doc tor said, greeted the refnarks.
 Tt is better to be the sluggish, plOd- ding men with the hoe than the long haired, sensuous man with the bow, continued the doctor. Music and art are fine things when diluted with a little wholesome reading ana sleep. but the mon whose faculties are developed in one direction only cannot fail to be unstable and crank"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Professor rheIpa and IxlDlIas.

Springheld Republican.
 Prof. William Lyon Phelps, of Yalel is having a sad time Of if. beeause of his recent remark concerning Rudyard Kipling. to the eifeet that as far as his literary fame was concerned, Kipling made mistake in not dying of pneu- monla a few years ago. Professor Phelps does not like Kiplinss latter day stories of machinery, and no more do great many other people. But New Haven as "Biliy' Phelps-is un- dergoing the misfortune of being taken too literally, and apparently is being used as football by the Kipling cult comes echolng back from the West, one might almost think that the professor had actually declared a wish that Kip- ling had died. But as for the judgment upon Kipling which prompted the re. mark most people who dislike the ma chinery stories will forgive them, and more like thm. for the exouisite Thex."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

1e that old Confederate Democrat had been elected Governor of Kansas, as he came so near doing, funeral ser- vices would have been in order for some sof the Republican organs of that State. and some outside the State would have needed somebody to sit up with them. 1t was a close call for the G. O. F., and some of its leaders haven't gotten their color back yet. What @ pity Harris failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
very tr4Iy yours,
pnntnr pl T,,,E,. n,Ian. H..

Rector SC. Luke'a Church,
 (The article of the 14th inst, to article of Ths AdvertsewT wa' b19 mot words Immigration Advanced as a Solution of Race Problem" was part of headline over the report Of the ton at Nashville, Tenn, a few days ago. Prominent speakers before that body advanced the idea that immigra- ton would solve the race problem. Mr. Allan has written several published letters in the last year or two on the same line.-Ed AhVarliahr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Part of a Head Line.

EdItor The AdYertlser:
 notice an article in your naper of yanced as Solution of Race Problem" !" May I ask you to do me the Justice to Insert this Aittle article in which I state that advocated this method two years ago in The New Orleans TimeF Democrat, and also in the same paper two months ago, and that I sent you the same article a month ago, explain, and that an article by me. under date of September will appear this month in a prominent Southern magazine. Kidnly give this space in your columns, and oblige,
 NaNNr AniiIn. r..nr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Even The Chattanooga Times is see- 9ng war, pestilence and famine. and several other things as 8 possible con- sequence of the Frisco school troubles. Let The Times cheer up; Japan can't get to Chattanooga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

IT sir Thomas Lipton really desires to have a good race against an Amer ican let him fit up suitable vessel and race Peary for the North Pole. That would be something worth while, and the one who wins will get some- thing of more importance than a cup or a pennant. To be able to boast of having been first at the Pole would be a feather in his cap. beyond a doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

pr. wiley's assertion that bottled whiskey Is safer than that in barrels may be true. but we suspect 1t depends somewhat on whether a eori-screw is handy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

6unanT Average, September, 1963 ... .15sl0S
 
 E s Noble, Circulation Manager of The aApntgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn: 6ayB;
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiserss circulation for the month of Septefn- Der 1906, is true and correct azd compiled after all returns from news-boys news neenta spoiled and leftover oples have bena Gsducted D. & NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this lseai.J IT ". JACKSON,
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
The Hon. c. Bradford'a rlatfosm.

The Hon. Gamaliel Bradford's formal announcement that he has retired from politics will correct the current im- pression that politics had retired from him. Mir. Bradford will be missed not only by the election officers. but by standing solely on the piafform of bis own opinions with a statbly indiffer- enee to. his Isolation. There is a good deal of the old Puritan go-it-alone- for.c convicti on .s- sake about Mir. Brad ford Nthat iE likeable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Perhaps the best thing Boni can do will be to have that alimentary canal of his plugged, so that 1t will not re- ouIre $5O.OOO year to supply its de- rnands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Wise Suggestion.

PhlIadeIphla Record.
 After the National Divorce Congress, why not a National Marriage Congress? If there were a little more circuni4 speetlon about the tying of the knot the unravelng thereof might become a matter of secondary consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

It is announced that duelling Is com ing into vogue among Parisian women wonder if they eyer hit anybodYG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Hearst Mny Return Bryan's Sorrow, Philadelphia Press
 PerhaRa Mir, Hearst will feel as much sorrow Tor Mir. Bryan two years hence as MT Bryan feels for MH. Hearst now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
AnNERTIsER,A

EWUNN-AU C1AGULAAAUN., -.I.t,. Amy day in the year you can look rikht here apd find this sworn petaliee S.aser ssr the preceding month.
 The net paid-for circulation during sep tsmber was aa follows;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
wsnis the News.

AluOIE 0UGENAAAAA
 A horse race is an interesting event 10 some. but more of your friends are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.


If not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisement at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentners Drug Store. l4th and Y sts;
rortman's Drug Store. 14th ard r.. / ave.
Iupton's Drug Store. Vermont ave- and ) St
nFgs E stSre s, iS,S ar nos s'
Herbst's Drug Store 25th and Pa. ave.
Crswell's Drug Store. 7th and r SITS.
Postal Telegraph ONCE el2 Pa. ave:
Postal Telegraph Office. 9th and SITS
s0s,sl Telegraph once Perm r. r. sta.lsn
Woodward Iothrop. Information bnreau.
Interior Dept. sth & r sts.. Telegraph odice.
Commercial Bank bldg Telegraph ONCE.
Corridor ". s. Capitol.
Grer Griers Pharmacy eth & NO n; y d a 1ts
Goldenberg's Department store sl[-zo to
St, bureau Of Information.
The Hutchins Kenner Drug Co. 17ih One.
louis D. Castell. Pharmacist. 31oo nth st
Dupont Pharmacy. Chas. S. Boston. prop.
Goth and p SITS.
GEoRGETowN:
O'Donneii's Drug sotre sed and o SITS.
ADAMS Express Once; 1922 a2d St
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and p sts
NORTHEAST:
Kenesly's Pharmacy: n. Capitol and ! ST..
Haley's Pharmacy. 18th and r: Capltoi su'
Milbnrn's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Brndley's Drug Store. Sth and T! SITS.
O'Donnell's Drug Store. Sd and Pa. avs.
SOUTHWEST:
SuIlivan's DrnE store. Tth and ID SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf; o'Brien q Hall.
Chas s. Walter. 001 ~ at.
ANACoSTIA:
@. G. Lohr. 25 Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA,:
A. S. Doniphau. I27 King st.
BRIGHTwoOD D, c.:
VIM Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN. D. G.,
Andrew Burya Druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington, November 30:
the District of Columbia are hereby amended by
adding to Article XIII. after Section 1b, section
to be known Section 1c, follows: Sec. 1c.
No smoking shall be allowed on any stage, In any
stage gallery, any dressing.roo or any property
room connected with any theater any place of
public assembly that may be used theater. in
the District of Columbia. Provided however, That
smoking may be permitted upon the stage of a
theater place of public assembly. under such
strictions may be deemed proper, when such
there given, in the opinion of the Chief Engineer
Of the Fire Department: subject 10 the control of
LAND, HENRY L. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE, Com
naassioners. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

I4TH STREET HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS. PIG
14th st. n.w.. phone n. 1903. Complete facili-
ties for treating sick animals; separate wards;
warm quarters with exercise yards always open;
dog cemetery. oc23-tS,<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

FOR RENT-STORAGE WAREHOUSE. APPLY
CLARK, DAVENPORT T. CO.. 18th and sts.
ee2i-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Observation-Disclosures, November D.
1908.-Orlered: That the schedule Of Limitations
and provisions relative to the projection of por-
lions of buildings beyond the building line is here
by amended as follows: l. That the present limi-
taton Of areas for residence property residence
streets shall continue in force. 2. That areas
business streets and OF business property
residence streets shall be allowed to project
five feet on to public space where the width. with
the sidewalk or sidewalk and parking is sufficient
to allow an unobstructned space Of twenty feet
measured from the curb to any projection above
the sidewalk level. If there Is no projection, to
the inner edge Of the area or steps. 8. If the
feet, the allowable area projection shall be not
more, than three feet. HENRY B. F. MACFAR-
LAND. HENRY l.. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE, Com
missioners d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia-Was hngtnn, December B.
1906-ordered: That Article VII OF the police
regulations Of the District of Columbia Is hereby
amended by adding thereto a section to be known
as section 6, and which shall read follows:
See. 6. No. person shall keep any kind of live
fowls pigeons in any square block within
the District. of Columbia, which has seventy 1--we
per cent Of its territory improved without having
first obtained permit SO to do from the health
officer of said District, which permit shall pre-
scribe the conditions under which fowls and pig
cons shall be kept; nor without having obtained
the consent Of seventy five per cent of the resi-
dents within radius Of one hundred feet from the
boundaries Of the premises upon which fowls
pigeons to be kept. Provided, however, that
such fowls shall not be permitted to run stay
beyond the boundaries Of the said premises: And
provided further, that this regulation shall not
apply to fowls or pigeons confined in -eoops in
regularly established provision commission
stores or public markets, or to homng pigeons.
Any person violating any of the provisions OF this
section shall be fined not less than dollars
and not more than ten dollars. and each day
fowls pigeons kept, permitted to
or stray, above provided, shah be deemed a
separate offense hereunder. HENRY B. =. MAC
FARLAND, HENRY l.. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE,
Commissioner d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
FOR EXCHANGE
EARI.Y e. TlMpT0N

EARLY HAMPTON.
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXCHANGES.
See Us before selling exchanging your prop
critics. We have a large number of lots on
fashionable northwest section, CLEAR. Look
over our list OF properties sold on washington
Heights More than ALL the other agents com
bined. in the last FIVE YEARS Thess are
some Of them. Wig: al 49,
5000 900 So IT, for the Alexander estate.
$50, 900 So IT. for the Landsburg estate
1865 900 50. IT. for the Sands estate.
MANY OTHERS
See Us and secure INCOME properties for NON.
INCOME producers.
EARLY & HAMPTON.
ccl2-n els i4TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE : NEARLY NEW CORNER
HOUSE ONE SQUARE FROM CoLuMBIA
BATHS; LOT 20 FEET WIDE; NOW RENTED
TRADE AT $500 AND TAKE SMALLER
HOUSE As PART PAY.
MOORE & HILL QNC.), III 18th ST NV.
de4-tu&f, 2t
FOR EXCHANGE LOTS. NEAR 18TH ST.
NORTH OF Il ST: on THROUGH STREET.
TRADE CLEAR FOE $1,000 FOR THE FOUR
FOR EQUITY IN ONE OR TWO HOUSES, AND
ASSUME FAIR TRUST. SEE Us.
MOORE HILL INCL III l4TH ST. NV.
de1-sa. ,3t
FOR E.XCHANGE-LARGE CORNER NEAR MA
sonic Temple site. 18th and New York ave- for
downtown residence or small property. DAVID
MOORE 1928 New York ave noo7-tf
FOR EXCHANGE-ELEVES-RoO HOUSE EAR
2lst and L for property Columbia Heights.
DAVID MOORE. 1898 New York ave. no21-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

wANTED-AN EXPERT DOLL AND
toy reparer at once by s. KAHN,
SONS 4 co. Apply to Superintendent
before 10 Am. de3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

WANTED-A YOUNG COLORED WOMAN TO
assist IN keeping books and work around grocery
store: fair wages. Call 1897 Sd st. s.w. dei-2ts
WANTED-Y0UNG GIRL TO DO PLAIN SEWING
with dressmaker. Apply Room 3l5. Stewart
bldg, 9th and ID NV.
WANTED-TWo YOUNG SAIESI.ADIES WITH
some experience. Apply at sos 9th ST. nv.
de4-St'
WANTBD-YOUNG LADIES on GOOD APPEIaR r.
ance as salesladies for the holidays. Apply be-
tween o and 10 to BRENTANo'S and 18th
SITS dei-3t
wANTED-wHITE NURSE AND WAITRESS
Apply at once 1T4I Corcoran OF.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Courage took dinner with Adele, and told her
that she was the only woman he could ever care
for. and that his time and life were hers She then
told HIM te take Guest to his country home and
learn the secret
The following day Courage was drugged by
james Stanley. one of the men who had burst into
his room. and when he awoke the next afternoon
all of the persons in whom he was most concerned
had left the hotel. He disgustedly departed for his
home, and was aStOunded 10 find Guest already
there having been sent by Adele
Guest told Courage that he was Vortlev Foote
the notorious spy, who had nearly brought All
Europe to war. He asked the latter 10 take his
burden and carry II To the end
Lady Dennsford. Courage's neighbor and Guest
were once intimate friends. Courage found Adele
stopping at the DenniSfOrdS'
Guest : prosecutors began To arrive in the neigh
borhood and to poster Courage. Guest refused to
make the concessions necessary to secure relief
from the sentence of death that had been pro-
nounced by the system. Courage was warned
against accepting Guest 5 trust.
Guest, Just before his death told Courage the
Great Secret. which the latter refused 70 transmit
To- Adele Miss Van Hoyt announced that She and
Courage must be enemies
The astonishing condition came about that Guest
was not dead but had only suffered from suspended
animation. The doctor who had signed his death
certificate suddenly departed on AN indefinite
vacation.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

HARDROSS COURAGE. a young English gen.
~ tleman, engaged a room at the Hotel Universal
London. As he was about To retire the first night
man hall clothed rushed into his room. hyster-
icaly beCgng not to let his pursuers follow.
The latter, two men. burst through the door of a
connecting room, despite Courage's protests, and
demanded the right to search the room, saying
that the man they were hunting a dangerous
character They turned out the lights, and there
enSued terrific fight the darkness, with terrible
groans from some one. Courage struck of the
assaiants, and. Just before the melee was over
thought he heard the rustic of a wOman's skirt and
detected an odd perfume: but when he turned on
the lights not sign of person visible
The porter, whom he summoned, insisted that
he heard nothing; and the next morning Courage
received notice from the hotel management order
ing HIM out for creating disturbance
lie brought the hotel man to terms by explain
ing his standing and threatening a Scotland Yard
nNeStlgatlOn. y young woman, with her maid
and dog. passed near. eXhaling the same perfume
that he had noticed III his room the night before
Courage met Miss Adele Van Hoyt. the young
woman III question. at a cricket match and later
she told HIM that the he defended was a traitor
and renegade, who possessed a tremendous secret
which she advised him To lure from him. He found
Guest, the man IN question. sick in bed and a
prisoner at the same hotel, and told that ne
must decide by the next day if he would become
the bearer of the secret. affair of life and death
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Strength All Gone
Fully Restored BY nood's Sarsapari|Ia

after havin G
rheumatic fever, /
thought / should
never walk again.
/ did not have any
strength, and moth
ing seemed to aid
me in GONZALES
Cence. / ran down
from I82 lbs. when
| was first taken
sick to I2o, and was
nothing but a skele-
ton. | then began to
take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and con-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Internal Baths

q pages of facts and actual experiences IF
celebrated physicians, all over the world, who
unhesitatingly recommend my INTERNAL
BATH treatment for all ills of the stomach
and intestines. such as headaches, constipa-
ton, the deadly appendicitis, ETC., etc. |
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

tinued to take this medicine till | was
fully restored to health | have not had
r. Aumatism nor any after effects of the
ever since and am grateful for my cure"
Mrs A. c. Brock, Everett, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Wanted
One Million
Dollars

l am seeking philanthropist, with a
million dollars, to endow an institute tor the
free distribution to the public of the &c B.
L. Cascade" for administering Internal
Baths.
| have written book about
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Hood S SarsapariIIa

Gives health and strength; builds up the
whole system. In usual liquid form, or in
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
100 doses ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

never recommend
drugs. They might
relieve for a while,
but my INTER
NAL BATH treat
ment positively
cures. 1t is esSenti-
ally a Home Treat
ment. | have failed
to find a case, no
matter of how long
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Quickest and greatest hit ever known. now
out for SONG. hand. orchestra. mandolin,
records. discs, rolls Buy either from your
dealer. Youll ike it best Of any.