davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22

SOC La Blache race Pow
der. tomorrow ....... 29c
2Jc Packers Tar Soap,
tomorrow l4C
81 Danderine Hair Tonic,
tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. .19c
&c Espey's Cream, tomor-
DC Sheffield Tooth Paste,
tomorrow. ..........-....1 lac
S1.25 Oriental Cream, to-
MORO" $500. Iva
$l.O0 ReCamier Cream, to-
morrow TIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22
Building Permits Issued.

inspector Ashford issued the following
building permits today:
10 r. J. Clarke-For a one-story stone
stable at 1888 NJ street northwest Archi-
tect. A. y. Won Herbulus. Builder, Charles
]. Cassidy. Estimated cost 81, 900.
To Arson Mills-For one two-story brick
office building at ITO Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Architect, w. W. Keblineer.
Builder, Arson Mills Estimated cost. S.. 900
To Sisters of the Good Shepherd-For q
three-story brick dormitory in Burleith
subdivision. Builder. John D. Larcomb
Estimated cost, $500.
To j. W. Wurdeman-For one two-story
brick dwelling at Pinehurst d. C. Archi-
tects Hill & Kendall Builder, ]. W. Wurde-
man. Estimated cost, IS, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22

JGc Magda Cold Cream,
tomorrow. .39c
SOC Park & Tilford's Bay
Rum, tomorrow. SOC
2oc Aliens Foot Ease, to-
morrow. .19c
SOC Pray's Ongoline, to-
morrow. .32c
loo Eyebrow Pencils, to-
25c Arnica Tooth Soap,
omOrrow. 19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22

ington, tonight to hear Bishop W. A. Cand-
Ter of Georgia deliver an address.
Attorney James E. Clements left today
for Richmond to petition the court of APP
peals for a rehearing in the case of Jo-
seph Thomas, alias John Wright colored.
sentenced to be hanged for an assault on
Miss Mable Risley. now Mrs. Forrest Good
irg of Washington.
The Episcopal High School base ball
team will open the season tomorrow In a
game with Central High School of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22

10th Virginia Regiment, will be held at
Armory Hall tonight at o'clock by COL
C. A. Dempsey. U. s. A. retired. The men
will wear full dress uniforms, and. 1t is
expected. will make a very creditable show
ing At the same time Maj. James K.
King and his stan of officers will undergo
inspection.
A number Of members of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at the Mount Vernon Place Church. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22

2nc sl.39 and 1915 tomor-
WV row for new 81. 81
and 1919 Belts of rich
feathers and high art buckles.
Nno tomor ROW for 81
wv Leather Hand Bags.
with coin purse. in black
and all colors. with gilt and
oxidized trimmings.
a. 2lc and Acc tomorrow
OSS for the 10c, pc and
JOc White Wash Belts. A
grand collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22

1t matters little what it is that you want
whether a situation or a servant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22

friend. "epof'eul
Miss Elizabeth Pierce rendered two solos
She was accompanied by Miss Gil1llan.
lhere was a large gathering present. in
cluoihg the blind inmates of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22

Sl.1u size Lambert's Lis
terine, tomorrow ........J9c
soc size Malvina Cream,
tomorrow Observation-Disclosures
GUc size Nine Given ) Com
plexiOn Cream. tomor-
row ......... ..JOc
zoe boxes CutiCura Soap,
tomorrow SOC
l2c Pears CnsCcnted Soap.
tomorrow ..-......-..... &c
9OC PiyeT's AZurel Face
Powder. tomorrow ......I9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-22

this afternoon from her late residence. 514
Prince street The services were conducted
by Rev. VIM ]. Morton. rector of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church and Rev. Jo-
seph R. Sewer, pastor Of the Second Pres
byterian Church. The interment was made
in the Presbyterian cemetery
The following served as pallbearers: F. f.
Marbury, ]. c. Milburn, s. H. Lunt, A. c.
Slaymaker, T. W. Robinson and F. 8. Har-
per.
Police News.
BY decision of the board of police COM
missioners the members Of the Alexandria
police force will don their new uniforms
June 1. All policemen will then be attired
alike. The new uniform differs very little
from that adopted for the Washington po-
lice force.
Three cases were tried in the police court
this morning, and each was promptly dis
missed by Police Justice Cation. All Of the
prisoners were elated over the evident good
nature of the justice, and left the court
room with their faces wreathed in smiles.
The cases were as follows: Linda LEVEL,
colored, charged with disorderly conduct
and destroying the property of Fannie
Steward, colored; Stephen Davis. charged
with assaulting and beating Harry Hayden;
Hugh Churchill. colored, charged with dis
orderly conduct.
General Items Of Interest.
The annual inspection Of Company @.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
THE MASK OF HEALTH
Few People Are Really as We'll as They
 Look. Cause and Rcmbedy.

Few People Are Really as We'll as They
 Look. Cause and Rcmbedy.
 Many people in Montgomery both selves to be in perfect health. are often in the greatest danger.
 Indigestion. which IG 50 common a trouble, Is the principal cause of tho greater share of the general poor health. It has misleading symptoms that se"Ih to have no reference to the stomach, such as headache, sleepless- ness, specks before the eyes, pains in the back and side. etc.
 The success of physicians every where with rnc prescription that is now embodied in Mi-o-ua stomach tab lets has made this remedy in the last few years the acknowledged specific for the treatment of stomach diseases. The secret of this success lies in the fact that Mi-o-na Is prepared expressly to strengthen the digestive organs ana its use for few days puts the whole digestive system in such shape that 1t can care for all of the food that is eaten without p7in o- distress.
 Simply take a Mi-o-na stomach tablet before each meal and on retiring, and 1t will so strengthen the stomach that you can enjoy a hearty meal without the least fear of distress or suffering r. C. Fowler gives an absolute unquall- fled guarantee that your money Will be rctunded unless Mi-o-na cures. He takes the whole risk and the remedy will not cost you a penny unless it cures you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

his leg so sbadly that it will have to be amputated.
 The outrageous deed aroused the whole town. as it is said by some that the man made an effort to kick off the rock into a crowd of ladies and chill dren.
 The Sheriff and Solicitor Proctor went Up on the next rain and tried to catch the man at Stevenson but failed. The wounded young man is son of James Davis, and is one of the most popular young men In the county
 Miss Willie Tally. the 16-year-old daughter of Col. and Mrs. William Tally of Bass. died yesterday. She was one of the beautiful young girls of this county. She had been i'll only a few days. Her father, Colonel Tally, is the largest tax payer in the county. She is a niece of Hon. John B. Tally of Scottsboro.
 Tolbert Kennedy and Miss Willie Austin were married in Chattanooga yesterday, without notice or consent of the parents of either of the young couple.
 The bridegroom Is a son of Thomas Kennedy editor of The Jackson Union News. He is only 16 years old. The bride is a daughter of ex-Sherin D. O. Austin and is just one year older than the bridegroom. After the mar riago the bridal party returned to Scottsboro.
 Thursday morning Mir Wiley Nations and Miss Ora Dixie Watson were mar ried in the office of Judge McCutcheon at the Court House Rev. c. l.. Hiring officiating. It was a runaway mar riage. The bride is popular young woman of Section. MT. and Mrs. Ma tions left on the noon train for Hunts vile where they will reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

his little love story murdhers his uncle be bitin' him abalt tn ear or be fellin' him with a half Nelson an hammer lock. Why should he? Who wud feed tn goold fish while he was gone? Mo- Sir, he does just right. Instead iv ven- turin Into th' wilds an p'raps. bein' ct up be wan iv his fav'rite charackters, ne calls fir some tea an toast, tabs his pen Into tn inkwell, an/writes: Vic
 thry was not long in th grasp iv tn whale. Befure he cud rayturn to his burrow Husky Bicuspid had seized him
 be tn all an dashed his brains out again rock. With a leap in tn air
 tn bold wolf put to rout a covey iv muskrats, those evil sojers iv fortune that ar-re seen hoverin' over ivry ani- mile battlefield. Wan blow !v his paw broke tn back iv tn buffalo, With an- other he crushed a monsthrous sage hen. at wanst tn most threacherous an tn hardest iv tn beasts iv tn wild. Paralyzed be tn boldness iv tn wolf. tn camel an tn aux fled firm tn scene iv havoc, as is their wont. All that remained iv his inimies now was tn COW, which defied him firm tn branches iv pine tree an pelted him with tn monsthrous fruit. iv this cillybrated viggytable. Now, 1t is we'll known that however even they may be in a boording house, tn wolf is no match fr COW in a tree. But this was no ordhinary wolf. As ne neerd tn low CT yiv hts mate he was indowed with tn strength iv thousand piany mov- CTS With gesture iv impatience he shed his boat, fir it was spring, chil- dher. an he shud've been more care full; he shed his coat, swiftly climbed tn tree an boldly advanced on tn foe
 His innimy give tn low growl iv his hated thribe How nanny time have heerd 1t in Englewood an shud- dered with fear But tn dauntless Husky answered back with his battle song. tn long chirp iv tn wild wolf, his wife accompanyin' him firm tn
 foot iv tn tree on a sheep bone. With wan spring tn inthrepid wolf sprang at his inimy. She thried to sink her venomous fangs into his wish bone, but with incredulous swiftness he back-heeled an'l upper-cut her. swung left to body an right to point iv jaw. an. with wan last grimace iv defiance tn gr-reat bulk iv tn monsther fell tin thousand feet into tn roarin' tor rent an took tn count. Husky heerd tn soft love-note iv his mate She was eatin' tn whale He hastily de- scinded. An so peace come to tn jun gle.'
 That sounds all right to me I like to See tn best man tn best anil
 mile win, An I want to see him win
 good. It wuddent help me story to tell about Husky goin' home with
 wan ear gone an his eye blacked, an
 tellin' his wife that he'd just aboue
 managed to put wan over that stSped another wolf. That's what usually
 happens up this way, an it ain't very
 good radin When I want to tell a
 story that'll inthrest me friends, I give 1t to thim good. Whin I described me favrite hayro. Dock Haggerty, I tell about him throwin' wan man out iv tn window an usin' another as a club to
 bate tn remainin' twelve into sub
 mission. But if had to swear to it,
 an wasn't on good terms with tn Judge, I wudden't say that iver see
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

Dock Haggerty lick more thin wan man--at a time. At a time, mind ye. He might take care iv procession iv Jefrreys. But he'd be in throuble with couple iv mimbers iv tn Ethical Culture Society that came to him at tn same moment. If iver more thin wan comes at wanst,' says tn Dock, I'm licked. he says
 But that ain't what I tell late at night. an 1t ain't what I want to read. Ie bet 1 ain't. If J wint over to a book store an blew In me good thirty nine cints fir a dollar an "a half book, I'd want some kind iv a afhayro that never see around these corners Tn best day iver knew lawn L. Sullivan had little something on me. I won't say 1t was much but now that we're both retired, I'll say that I'm glad niver challenged him. But I wudden't look at book, an I wudden't amy way, but I wudden't let Hogan tell me about a hayro that cudden't wear an overcoat an rubber bootsfi have wan arm done up in a sling, an some thing tn matter with tn other, blue spectacles on his eyes. a plug hat on his head, tn aujeence throwin' bricks at him. an tn referee usin cross- cut saw on his neck, an thin make two hundred an fifty lawn L. ,Sulli- cans establish tn new record fir tn leap through tn window. Whin want a hayro. I want a good wan. don't care whether 'tis a wolf. sojer. or a Prisident It all comes to tn same thing-whether 'tis Hogan's frind tn Wolf that he's been talkin' frind iv his that he used to talk about what dye call him?-ah, where's me mind gof?-Ivanhoe.
 "Rut Tiddy Rosenfelt don't feel that way about 1t. He's called down thim nature writers just tn same way he'd call me down if I wint befure tn fifth grade at tn Brothers school an told thim what I though wud inthrest thim about Dock Haggerty. What does he say? I'll tell ye. I do not wish to be harsh says he. but If wanted to charackterize these here naturo writ CTS. I wud use much shorter an ug Her wurrud thin liar. if I cud think iv wan. which I cannot. Ye take, fir example. What's-his name. His this man iver been outside fv an aviary. doubt 1t. Here he has a guniea pig killin' a moose be bitin' 1t in tn ear. Now it is notoryous to amy lover iv tn wilds. anpy man with a fondness f'r these monarchs iv tn forests. that no moose can be kilt be a wound in tn ear. have shot thousand in tn ear with no bad effects beyond possi- bly, makin' thim hard iv nearin' ,
 Here is a book befure me be wan iv these alleged nature writers. This is a man whose name Is household wurrud in Connecticut His books are used in tn schools. An what does this man. who got his knowledge iv wild beasts apparently firm mistreatin' hens fir tn pip, say, what is his mes sage to tn little babbIin' childher iv Connecticut? It is thim that I've got to think iv. Instead " tellin' thim tn blessed truth. instead iv leadin' thim up be thurly Christyan teach ins to an undherstandin' iv what is right an',what Is ideel in life, he poi sons their innocent minds with tn malicious, premedftated falsehood-I cat think iv an uglier or shorter wur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

rud that wud go with premeditated-- that tn' wolf kills tn grizzly bear be slnkin' its hidyous fangs into tn gap- m throats iv its prey. How can hon. esvcitizens an good women be brought up on such infamyous docthrine? Sup posin' bear shud attack Connecticut. an tn lelis shud ring f'r th' citizens 10 arise. an these little Ndarlings shud follow this false prophet an run out In their nighties an thry to leap at his throat. Wudden't tn bear be surpris- ed! Wudden't tn little infants be sur prtsed? Ye bet they wud. l want these here darlings to know tn bless ed truth, tn softenin' an beautiful truth that tn on'y way fr wolf to Kill bear Is to disembowel thfn There is no other way. Tn wolf springs at his prey. an with wan ter- rife lunch pries him open. No wolf cud kill a bear tn way William J. Long iv Stamford has described. A bear has tn strongest throat iv amy crather in tn wurruld, barrin' Till man. Why. I wud hate to have to sthrangle bear. I did wanst. but had writer's cramps fir months afther- ward
 An that settles it. Fr'm now on ye can get amy wan iv these here nature writers be callin' up four iliven eight B, Buena Park. Tn wild animiles can
 
 best they can an tn worst they can, which is tn same thing with thim, mainin' get what ye want to eat an go to sleep with ye're clothes on. But some wan ought to bring out a new nature story I've thought iv chapter twinty-eight: With wan blow iv his pen he laid low. but not much lower, Orpheus L.. Jubb. tn well-known min- ichure painter who has taken up na- ture study. With another he disem- bowelied tn Rivrend Doctor Aleck Gun. who retired firm tn Universalist Church because he cud not subscribe to their heejous docthrines about tn future life. an wrote his cillybrated book on wild animiles iv tn West firm Brooklyn car window. It took on'l a moment fir him to inflict mortal wound on Seton-Thompson's kodak. An Tiddy Rosenfelt stood alone in tn primeval forest. Suddenly there was a sound in tn bushes. He loaded his pen, an thin give a gasp iv relief, John Burroughs, leadin' captive tn pair iv wild white mice that had so long preyed on tn country.
 ! An there ye ar-re. Hinnissy. Tn me heart I'm glad these neefaryous plots W William J. Long an others have been defeated Tn man that tells y're blessed childher that tn way a wild goat kills an owl is be pretiHdin' to be an alarm clock, is an undesira- ble citizen. He ought to be put in an aauaryum. But take it day in an day out an willum J. Long won't give any information to ye'er son Packy thatll deceive him much. The number iv car ryboo, deers. hippypotamuses, allyga- tors, an muskoxes that come down tn Ar-rchy Road in tn Ioorse iv a year wudden't make annywan buy d bow
 aIyn nG much diffrence to us how they live as 1t does to thim how we live. They're goin an we're comin', an they ought to investygate an find out tn reason why. I suppose they don't have to go -amos slIq ol Mou uIeI ol Ioouos ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
MIR. AsHCRAFT RESIGNS.
Mr. Camper Succe eds Him With Sunday
 School Workers.


 Florence, June 1.-(Speclal)-At a meeting of the Lauderdale County Sunday School Association Executive Committee, the resignation of Hon John T. Ashcraft as President of the association was accepted and w. NJ. Camper was elected President
 A reorganization of the committee was effected with James r. Koonce as secretary and G. H. Smith. chairman
 The county. divided into nine dis tricts, was assigned by districts to the several members of the committee who will arrange district meetings to be held through the summer. Local com mittees will assist in the work. Wa terloo was selected as the place for the annual meeting which will be held on the 27th and 2Sth of July.
 The finances of the Florence Free Kindergarten were materially assisted last night by the proceeds of an anna teur performance at the opera house. Among the Breakers" which was we'll rendered and cordially received by a large audience. The cast was com posed of Mrs. Lunsford Douglass. director; Miss Bernice Baldridge NJ ss Reba Powers, Miss Lela Lewnllyn. Messrs. James Norman Marion Baker. James L. Price, Williford, Carter and West.
 Invitations are out to the marr:aga of Miss Carrie Linder Helden of this city to Dr. Charles Hunter Drake of Birmingham The marriage will be solemnized Wednesday evening June F. at S:30 o'clock at the First Metho- dist Church In this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
SCHOOL AT RUsSELLVILLE.
Teachers Are Re-EIected By Board oi
 Trustees,

krubfees.
 Russellville. June 1.-(speciai.)--At the meeting of the board of trustees the entire faculty of the Russellville high school was reelected.
 The teachers are Professor Daniel Harmon, Mrs. Broadus, Misses Maude Forbes, Annie Ezzelle, Margaret Nor wood. Della Downing, Dell Bellser and Margaret Howard.
 Professor Daniel Harmon and Pro- lessor L. s. McRight will begin a summer school here Monday. It will teachers to stand the State examina- tions in July
 The residence occupied by Mrs. Kate Little caught fire Thursday afternoon caused by defective flue The alarm was quickly given and the fire extin- guished before serious damage was done. The house belongs to w. S. Wilson.
 The Baptist Church at this place has extended a call to Rev. J. w. Partridge of East Lake. He will preach here Sunday and either accept or reject the call.
 Revs S. R. Logue of Lynnville Tenn. and L. R. Sewell of Nashville will begin a protracted meeting at the Christian Church here the second Sun day in June
 G. w. Bentley. well known farmer of Belgreen. died suddenly at his homo in Belgreen this week. He had just finished eating a hearty supper and started out of the room, when he fell and expired almost instantly.
 Misses Avie and Maggie Lawler have issued a large number of invi- tations to reception Thursday even ing in honor of Misses Bess Lawler and Mary Orman.
 Judge c. P. Almon has returned from Hamilton. where he has been holding court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

Milton Humes and Miss Susie Robert son have gone to Richmond to attend Congressman William Richardson and Miss Elizabeth Richardson have gone to Richmond.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. J. McGrew and son of shelbyville are visiting Mrs. Mary Sid Harris.
 Mrs. Ben Hawk and children of Tus- cumbfa are visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. c. R. Holmes and children have gone toF Southern Alabama to spend the summer.
 Miss Lucille Given of Gurley is vis- iting Mrs. Alvan D. Given.
 Mrs. Ernest Mann of Stevenson i. visiting Miss Florence Hardie.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Ellis of Steven son are visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Helen Rand of St. Louis is vs- iting relatives here.
 Miss Birdie Smith has returned from Montevallo.
 Mrs. w. H. Wigton of Soddy, Tenn, Is visiting Misses White.
 Mrs. Margaret Boiling has returned from Virginia.
 Miss Lucy Watkins has returned from Stafford Springs. Miss.
 Mrs. Taylor Pickens and daughter Mrs. Maggie Trice of Okoloma, Miss are visiting MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lam person.
 MT and Mrs. c. F. Bost are visiting in Rlcmond.
 Miss Ellalee Chapman has returned from a visit in Athens
 Miss Louise Wilson of Chattanooga is visiting Miss Sarah Slaton.
 Miss Dora Parks Is visiting In South Pittsburg. Tenn.
 Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs. Nolen Brown have gone to Okolona, Miss, to visit relatives.
 Mrs. A. L. stubbs of Augusta, Ga. is visiting Mrs. Alvan Given
 Miss Emma Russell of Stevenson is visiting Mrs. W. r. Ellinger.
 Miss Irma Schiffman has returned from a visit in Nashville. Mrs. NJ. s. Barnett has returned from HartsClle. MT. and Mrs. Harry LylA have been | visiting In Birmingham this week Dr and Mrs George Heymann of l Chattanooga are visiting here
 Mrs. D. Vorenberg has returned to | Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Levy have gone to Tate Spring to spend the summer