davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.

It can thus be seen that the Execu- tive Committee has gone about the campaign in such a Amethodica1 way that no lodge in the State can vote on the. question without all the in- formation covering the subject to be considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Mrs. RosaF Monnish, M. D., Speciality Diseases
 of Women

Graduate of European and American hos pitals and colleges, Twenty-six years suc- cesstul experience. All diseases treated. Up-to- date laboratory Modern. elegant of fices. Thoroughly home-like. frat class ac- commodations for limited number of la- dies during treatment. Offices at residence, 349 Peachtree Street. corner Fore-t Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Long distance phone connec- tionS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

The Planters Manufacturing Com pany of Oxford. has filed with the sec- retary of State, notice of its incorpora- ton in Calhoun County by William v Bailey. D. M. Bailey, George T. Hoof- man. F. N. Carr and N. S. Perkins. Ikm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

Hot Bread and Rolls twice daily Beginning Monday. April 18th.
 am. and p.m. Hansen q Joh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

THIS the applied to the public announcement of GoTa that has
 been manufactured under the supervision of 0has Fletcher tor owe, 30 genuine asto We respectfully call attention of fathers and
 oasto % see that the wrapper bears his n gsu g sa the bottle red have used Casoa for their little ones in the years need warning against commercials limitations but our present duty the generation the great danger intro ducfng into their families spurious medicines.
 % @ Ntna 1nas un and ssfs s a M sorts cf I 4@ what should properly termed Sentee for medicinal preparations not only go r sunze closely gives her child Adults do that for themselves but the child has to rely on the mothers watohhness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
SIXTH DIVISION.
Heaviest of Supreme Court Calls To Up
 Monday.

M0pday.
 The Supreme Court will tomorrow call the Sixth Division. composed of eases from the Counties of Blount, Gull man, Fayette, Jefferson. Lamar. Marion. Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Walker and Wins ton. This is the largest division of the court No judgments were rendered by the court yesterday. T..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

Baseball in Huntsville. Huntsville, April 1S-- Special )--The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

DemOpOIis Camp of Veterans To Elect
 OGlcers and Delegates.
 Demopolis, April 13- Special = Commander John C. Webb of Camp Ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

We are ahle to accomplish speedy cures by our office treatment by reason of our long experience in special diseases of men. and to the fact that not only Specific Medicines, but Vibration and Electricity, which agents are une- Qualled in their power to impart energy correct abnormal nerve functions. and restore the wasted parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
HoT-FooT CHASE FOR "TALENT.o
Agents of Rival Vaudeville Trusts Are
 Looking for Attractions.

Paris Cable to the New York Times.
 Americas rival vaudeville trusts have been fighting each other all over Europe. Alfred l.. Aarons, represent ing Klaw & Erlanger, is in the fight with Percy Williams, representing Keith X Proctor.
 Aarons is now in London resting from a strenuous tour through Eng land, Scotland, Ireland, France, Ger many, Italy and Egypt, in which he de- voted every energy in search for tal- ent. Wherever Aarons went Williams also went, contesting with him for con tracts with music hall stars. Aarons had no sooner arrived anywhere than Williams put in his appearance and began competing with him for the best artists in town. Neither seemed to care about expense. The thing to do was to beat the other
 The result is that Aarons has two or three hundred European attractions for his firm and Williams two or three hundred mere. Each. of course nas the very cream of rn ope
 Aarons has just 'igped d contract with Gus Elen, the comedian who takes off East End characters; he also has Hetty King, who is called the new Vesta Tilley. Williams got Marie Lloyd, the famous London artist, and. in order 10 offset Der, Aarons hired Harry Lauder, tha great Scotch fun. maker. The fight is still on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Casino,

On account of the popularity attained by the Alpine Stock company, now play ing at the East Lake Casino, Manager Arnold has re-engased this popular com pany for another week. It is said that 1t is the best company seen here this sum mer. There were 4173 paid admissions at the Casino July 1.
 On Monday and Tuesday, July and g, the company will present the beautiful four-act comedy drama, "A Gamblers Sweetheart" This play has lots of good comedy and a vein of pathos In his play. Baby Frances the 4-year-old, will be seen In one of the leading parts, and Miss Zone and her favorite part, as Bess Fairfax. On Wednesday and Thursday, July 10 and II, the four-act play, "A True Kentuck- ian, will be given. This play is one of the prettiest in the repertoire, and deals with the moonshlners of the Kentucky mountains. It is a play that always pleases and has good comedy and pathos. The climaxes are thrilling and full of "go." On Friday and Saturday, July T. and 13, Nick Carter, Detective" is the play. The play is four-act melodrama, and the climaxes are so thrilling and sen- sational that it keeps the audience guess ing as to what Is going to happen next.
 On Monday night one lady will be ad- mitted free with every paid 25-cent ticket. In order that all may see the perform ances at the Casino. the free attraction will take place immediately after the per formance, and 1t can be seen to a better advantage from the. Casino than any other place in the park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
Personal and General.

The Ensley District Sunday School as sociation will meet at the Christian church tomorrow afternoon and the fol- lowing programme has been announced:
 Devotional exercises, Rev. M. Duncan, pastor.
 Song.
 Primary work, Mrs. T. L. Woodruff, Birmingham.
 Song.
 Echoes from the schools.
 Song.
 Election of officers.
 Adjournment
 W. R. STEWART, President.
 J. s. FALKNER.
 MT August Fayette has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, on a short vacation.
 Mrs. R. M. Cunningham and Mrs. J. F. Robbins returned today from an extended trip to Atalnta, Jamestown, Washington and other points, They spent number of days at the exposition and report a very enjoyable time. Miss Christina Robbins accompanied them as far as Gainesville, Ga, where she will remain the guest of her grandmother during the summer months
 MT. J. A Bell of Birmingham was in the city today on business
 The marriage of Miss Helen Kaufman of Birmingham to Mir Jake Broda of this 
 in the late fall. Miss Kaufman resides with her parents MT. and Mrs. S. Kauf- man, 1921 Seventh avenue. Birmlngham Mr Broda is one of Ensley's successful business men and Is well and favorably known in this district.
 Misses Maud and Lister Scott enter tained at their beautiful home on Ensley Highlands last night. The home was prettily decorated with Chinese lanterns ana varied colored lights. Music was rendered by an orchestra and by several guests. The evening was one of rare pleasure and enjoyment
 Rev. pr. Evans, rector of the Church of the Advent, will conduct evening ser vices at St. Johns Episcopal church to- morrow night, In the absence of Dr. Crawford. The Sunday school will meet at the regular hour. There will be no morning service.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Roy on Avenue E and Twenty-hrst street. The members are requested to meet promptly as much important business will come before the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
OFFICE BUILDING
 GREATLY IMPROVED
Bank of Alabama at EnSley
 Handsome Structure
COMMENTS ON HISTORY
The Steel City Is Interested In the Announcement of Mir. Broda's Ap- preaching Wedding-PersonaI
 and General News.

Ensley. July 5.-(Special) )-The building occupied by the Bank of Alabama on the corner of Eighteenth street and Avenue E, which has recently been painted and re- modelled, is one of the most convenient and handsome office buildings in the city.
 The bank proper has been changed and remodeled and is convenient and com modious. The fixtures have been re- arranged, new furniture added, while the artistic beauty of the interior decorations present a neat and pleasing appearance.
 Above the bank Messrs. Scott and Mo Leod, the up-to-date real estate firm. have a suite of rooms. neatly and elegantly fur nished. Roscoe Scott, a rising young at torney, has rooms adjoining, as also has the Ensley Dental Parlors, with pr. Thompson In charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

brella. You can tell at once by his man. ner that he is the husband of the young woman. At least that would be the nat ural inference of every discriminating play-goer
 ,The husband takes off his coat, draws revolver. and in the midst of the si- lent embrace of hero and heroine, fires.
 '"The young woman falls dead.
 He fires again. The young man falls dead.
 'Then the murderer comes forward, puts on a pair of eyeglasses and proceeds to contemplate his sanguinary work.
 Great heavens!' he exclaims, am on the wrong floor.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
A Long Order.

From Tit-Bts.
 A young man, some years ago, arrived at certain inn and, after alighting from his trap, went Into the commercial room, where he walked backward and forward for some minutes. At length he rang the bell, and upon the walters ap- follows:
 "Waiteri"
 The waiter replied:
 "Yes, sir!'
 q am man of few words, and don't like to be continually ringing the bell and disturbing the house; m thank you to pay attention to what l say"
 The waiter again replied, "Yes, sir!''
 ''In the first place. bring me in a glass of brandy and water cold with a little sugar, throw some eoals on the fire and sweep up the hearth: bring me in a couple of candles, pen ink and paper, some wafers, a little sealing wax and let me know what time the post goes out.
 Tell the hostler to take care of my horse, clean him we'll and let me know when he's ready to feed Order the chambermaid to prepare me good bed, take care that the. sheets are well aired and that there Is a glass of water in the room.
 Send the boots with a pair of slippers that l can walk to the stable in; tell him I must have my boots cleaned snd brought into this room tonight. and that shall want to be called at o'clock in the morning.
 Ask your mistress what l can have for supper. Tell her l should like a roast duck or something of that sort. Desire your matser to step in; I want to ask him few questions about the drapers of this town"
 The waiter answered:
 "Yes, sir" and then went to the land lord and told him a gentleman in the commercial room wanted a great many things, and among the rest he wanted him. and that was all he could recollect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
A Telephone Rebuke.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 some one ought to publish a book on telephone etiquette" said the society matron at recent dinner flor most people seem to be utterly devoid of man. ners over the phone. I have found q way, however. to punish those who think 1t Is your fault when central gives them the wrong number. Whenever they get angry and become discourteous, I simply inform them that they have got The Morgue The little catch of their breath as they beg central to give them the right number is as good as music to me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
Fashion Novelties.

"The very newest items, if one may call such conspicuous features items, are the folded birdie, with sash ends, the long sashes of full-width silk, crepe, or chir- fon the sash and fichu, and the enor- mously long veils that are widely adopt ed for. summer hats. Theses veils are made of full-width chiffon." says liar per's Bazar, which sets the fashion" 'sThey are wound once about the crown of the hat. and caught firmly together in the back at the center. whence they aost quito to tho foot of the drsssf'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
Distributing Ensley History.

The Industrial History of Ensey, com piled by Crawford A. Perkins, in finding a ready sale. The Commercial club has sent out more than 300 copies and has placed an order for more. The Manufac- turers' Record, in a very hattering edI- torial, comments on the value of such d book to any growing town, and especially comments on the able manner in which 1t is compiled. It is really a very en- joyable book, dealing as 1t does with the past and present history of Ensley, and MT. Perkins, while not gifted with second sight, gives some strong and logical ar guments as to the future greatness of Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
FOR SALE.

s1650-Beautiful 4-room house with recep- tion hall, on South Side; 5000 cash, bal ance terms to suit. Will rent for go per month.
 $6000-1 Broom house, with large hail. both up and down stairs; corner lot block of the car line, 3-room house on lot, 40 feet front, and vacant lot, this will one day be business property. See this without fail. Terms 5000 cash, balance to suit.
 s265O-Fine 5-room house and reception hall, on lot 100x300 feet. South Side. This is good; let us show you this property; $500 cash, balance terms. See our many bargains before buying anywhere In the district
 STEWART REAL ESTATE CO.,,
 J. R. Hines. Manager. Fourth St. Ezell Station. Pratt City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
A Bright, Frothy Tragedy.
From Everybody's.

What l want" Francis Wilson told an amateur dramatist, lis a bright, frothy agedy-something crisp and snappy.
 ''How do' you mean?" asked the would be author, slightly puzzled. Gan you give me an idea?"
 'Oh, yes,' said Wilson. Here's one. Just little thing in one act, you know.
 ''When the curtain goes up two persons are discovered on a sofa, one pretty young woman, the other a nice looking young man. They embrace. Neither says a word Then door opens at the back and a commercial traveller enters. He wears sp oyercoat and carries an uui-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
French Have Not Lost Out of
 Fun Making
THE GERMAN SCANDALS
The Marquis de castellane Reviews the German Situation In Refer ence to Prince Won BuIoW.
 Tells Good Story.
BY MARQUIS DE cAsTELLAINE.


 Special cable to The Age-Herald. From the Hearst News Service. Copyright, 1907, by W. R. Hearst)
 Paris July 6.-It was happy Idea on the part of French painters and design | CTS to form a special exhibition of those among their number who can be called humorists, and, whatever other purpose this exhibition may serve, 1t certainly shows that the French have not lost the habit of making fun of everybody. Still here as elsewhere, in the gay style as much as in the serious, 1t Is impossi- ble not to notice a certain amount Of falling off. The art of caricature has two ways of showing itself-the personal way. whichs consists in taking a well known parsonage, and in reproducing a present. ment of him, trying to make him look ridiculous; and the manner which l style typical, which consists in creating a type in which are reflected and concentrated the habits and manners of a whole socl- ety.
 This second class of caricature is almost entirely absent from the Humorists EX- hibtion. We meet here crowd of per- sons upon whose faces are depicted ab- surdlties which make people laugh; but we find nowhere those pretty lessons in manners which Moliere once gave us in his comedies, and which the celebrated Daumier and the not less celebrated Cham also gave to those who were living in the early part of the nineteenth cell tury.
 When this has been said-and the re- mark seemed to me necessary-I can heartily recommend our American visi- tors, who are more numerous than ever to go and see this exhibition. They will find much to amuse them. If only in the series of caricatures of our politicians, men of letters and young people of so- cety. Some of these portraits are easily recognized, those for instance of Francis de Croisset, by Leandre and Boni de Cas- tellaine, by Barrere To see these pie lures is the best way for the foreigner to learn the history of contemporary France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
On a Higher Plane.

From the Chicago Jews.
 "Aes, I want to lead an honest life" sa the new convert, but what can man do who has always been a thief and an all-round crook7"
 well" reJpinod . "-.Ali-er-- might get into pol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07
FOR SALE EnSley Real Estate

s500-A beautiful lot near Shadyside; one-
 third cash, bal. 1 and years
 $500 Each-52 nice lots at Earle Place; easy payments
 If you are interested In real estate see us before buying as we can sell you al- most any property that Is on the mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

ket in and around Ensley. We are agents for all subdivisions and can sell at same prices and terms that the company can; we keep 3 good teams to show our hold ings. We have for sale few first mort gages on real estate in Ensley bearing per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

If I were to be changed into pillar of salt I should not be able to hide the truths regarding that whlch the press of all countries has for some time desg- mated under the title. of the German Scandals.
 The German press pretends to see in this affair only political cabal, which Is intended to overthrow Prince Won Blu low, the chancellor. According to them it is nothing but an intrigue on the part of ambitious persons who are eliminated; but nothing is farther from the truth. and the fact is that 1t Is simply the wife of General Von Moltke who dsgusted with the conduct of her husband, has plunged into the wound the weapon which has caused to eXude a rumor that has spread itself all over Berlin society.
 Puhlic opinion has not allowed the Elm peror to pass over this event, and Count Von Moltke has been disgraced. Count von Hohenau and Prince Bulenburg had to follow him. And yet William H., who has every respect for the Hohenzollerns, his ancestors, Is only too much inclined to exercise indulgence toward the vice of which the great King Frederick was a patron.
 One sometimes asks of what use Is the press? I reply-to prevent the glorifica- ton of acts which the Bible has placed terrible veto on, and 1t does well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

$25Oo-A modern broom house. near Pal mer Terrace: terms $500 cash, bal. s25 per month. $l200-5-room house on Ave. |; terms $500 cash, bal $25 per month. $6OO-Lot 2S, block 5s Ensley Highlands; half cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

Messrs. Plerpont Morgan, Henry C. Prick and William K. Vanderbilt have Just subscribed a sum of amllion dollars for the foundation of an American acade- my at Rome, similar to that which Col bert founded there for France fin 1866.
 These gentlemen have continued the tra- ditions of Louis XIV. and one day the United States will proclaim their great merit before their fellow citizens. They have, as a fact accomplished the finest act of intelligent individualism that they could have performed.
 The United States Is too much imbued with the principles of liberty to allow itself to create by a law an act which it declares to be national but 1t does not prohibit its sons from glorifying what was invented three hundred years go by the Italians under the name of the Rem aissance, and has by dnt of creation su- perb works ended by conquering the world, so that the greatest artists of the world have adopted It's traditions and pretend to be It's continuers.
 As for us French we heartily welcome this sister academy which Is about to be erected opposite the charming Villa Med- icis, which Is such an honor to artistic France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-07

There are some persons who declare that since the institution of the Duma Russia has ceased to be a country of sav- ages. To those who say this I will rec ommend the following little story: Mrs. Moore, wishing to close the fashionable season with some sensational "clou,' called the other day on Chaliapine, the famous bass of the St. Petersburg opera, who is at present visiting Paris.
 The singer, seeing her arrive, before she had time to express her wish that he should sing at her house, thought to en- ter on the matter at once and exclaimed Moore, have you got any dollars?"
 Disguised with this sans gene, Mrs. Moore immediately retired, but not before she informed the singer what she thought of his outrageous insoence.
 Here is some more gossip of a similar kind. Everybody is talking in Paris so- cety of the desire and the pretensons of the Countess Hohenfelsen, the Nor ganatic wife of the Grand Duke Paul.
 Her ambition is to be treated as grand duchess, to which she has not, of course, the least right. since her marriage has never been recognized by the Czar. The French duchesses and princesses are in- dignant at the Countess pretentions, and some of them, before accepting an invi- tation to dinner make inquiries of the hostess whether they will have to meet the Countess Hohenfelsen, and where they will be placed with regard to her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-29

Read the Bulletin and get all the
aexs Hhiie j; Is news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-29
FUNNY PICTURES
At OPERA HOUSE
NEW FILMS TO BE SHOWN TO
NIGHT ARE COMIC ONES
MATINEE FOR LADIES AND
CHILDREN SATURDAY. @

There will be another entire
change Of the animated moving pic
lures at the opera house tonight.
Gratified with the success Of the
management is striving to give the
opera house patrons the best possible
pfesea alton OF moving pictures,
which have now become SO uniyer-
sally popular. In addition to the two
new pictures tonight, THE Bad
Mother" and THE Mechanical sta
mte,' which are both comic, Father
Honor" and "The Holiday, which
were well received last night will be
repeated. "Twinkling Star," The
beautiful illustrated song will be
sung b. Mr. Edward j. Alien, accom-
panied by Miss Iona Swoboda.
Saturday afternoon two hours OF
moving pictures will be given for the
pee al benefit Of ladies' and children
TEep rices viii be the same as al the
night performances, and 10 cents
The light exhibitions are at 1870
$3.50 and $3.50 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-29

Our Young Mems Suits at Sl1.75
arc the talk of he town. Ruby's
Toggery.