davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
Specials in
White Goods.

5000 yards 32-inch White Mer-
cerized Rep or POplin. The yarn is
merceIzed, thus inSuring perfect
laundering.
25c yard. Regularly 371c.
5000 yards Pure Linen Lawn.
very sheer and an excellent quality.
SOC yard. Regularly 75c.
5000 yards 45-inch French Lawn
"a standard fabric with us for
many years, and the best value OBJ
tainable.
25c yard.
Second floor, Eleventh ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
Practical Muslin
UHdergarmentS.

Below are several items in low
priced acknowledgements well
made, correctly proportioned, and
neatly finished land the muslinS are
good qualitieS), to be looked over
with profit.
Women's Muslin PetticOats, Enc
trimmed with tucked rufies. Each. OU
Wonen's Muslin. Cambria. and Main
sock Drawers. trimmed with lace e &c
and embroidery Pair--..--..---.....O "
Womcn's Muslin Gowns. high E0c
and We neck EaCh.........-........O ~
W0men's Cambria and NainsOOk Cor
set Covers, neatly made and trim z nc
med. -...----....-.-...... , "
Women's Cambria and Muslin Petit
coats. trimmed with hemsutched = &C
ruE4eS- Eacn-------------- -----------. q ,
Women's Cambria, Muslin, and Main
sock Gowns, high, round and We TIC
necES- ZACH --..-----.---.. ,
Womcn's Cambria and Muslin Draw
ers, trimmed with wide rufies Of 7 &C
embroidery Pair-...--..--.,--.....-.4 ,
Also WOmen's Lawn Dressing Sacques.
kimono styles. in rich Powered ef- E0c
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

Give a George and Martha tea The
walls should be decorated with RED
! white and blue crepe paper, shields and
1 little hatchets. Have George and Martha
receive the guests. and there may be a
/ number Of the guests in colonial cos
| tunes II desired. Have sOmg one sing
some national airs and Old Iashicaed
songs. Make copy Of the following
for each guest and let him fiji in ,he
names Of the presidents as they should
be:
!. l. m jak pokcs Games Il Polk.
/ ? Natch lazy roar Zachary Taylor.
3 Lord film rlll a mo (Mulard Fillmore
4. Knife lancer rip Franklin Pierce. ..
Jamb haunce ans Games Buchanan 8.
Berthyour she fad Rutherford r.
Hayes. T. 4 ii hurt "a rare set &C.. a.
Arthur. s. jasmine i'm horn bar (Benia
min Harrison). 9. Willie NJ mink clay
/ civilian Mckinley. 10. o shOEEinE
rantwee George Washington. H. Jam
HOC has John Adams) u. OFT John
fear mess CThOmas JenerSOn) b. Mard
less moan Games MadisOn)- H. 10
means more DANES MOurOc). Is. Jay
chins Quon dam John Quincy Adams).
Is Son rack and Jew ANDREW Jackson.
j. a rum Tannin verb MARTIN Van
Buren,. IS Marsh iron aim will OWL
liam II. Harrison). 10. II gales mead jar
DANES A Garfield %. Carver delve
long C5TOVcT Cleveland. p. Man IN cab
or hall abraham LincOln). D Yes glass
turns ulysses :. GranD. p Holy rent
J John Tyler
At the end OF half an hour present
10 the most successful guesser a George
Washington hat OF violet candy filled
with red and white bOnbons.
Have little hatcncts tied with red.
white and blue ribbons for favors.
Serve sandwiches tied with ribbons. good
old fashioned gingerbread, crulleTs,
c0nee, apples and nuts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

Editor WOmans Inquiry Column:
Kindly give me some remedy for
freCkles. l have tried so many things
and without Improvement. I tried a
receipt clipped from The Sunday Times.
but that, too. did not remove them.
a READER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

The patterns about which Miss Mary
n. wished 10 know are not for sale az
this Office but 1 think IL you clip the
picture from the paper and take IL to
A pattern store you can get one TO an
sWer the purpose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

I am sorry that the receipt did not
help you. but If you send me stamped
envelope / VIII send you the name Of
an article which I am sure viii help
you AS IL is a proprietary article. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
An ANXIOUS READER.

There is lttla or no use for me to tell
you how foolish YOU were in lOaning
the ring 20 anyone else, because / know
your own conscience has told YOU that
often enough already. / hardly think
you meant 60 be untrue and deCeiving,
but il looks mighty like II end IL prob
ably will 20 the other fellow. He will
probably be quite angry-can you blame
bim2 There is nothing for YOU 10 do
but 10 make 4 clean breast Of IL and
stand the consequences. However, If he
loves you very much and you openly
and honestly admit the affair, he will
probably forgive you. but you must
never do such a thing again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
Can you suggest any parlor games
Tor which prizes may be given. suitable
for a party on February 222 There will
be about twenty-five guests. What dec
Orations would be appropriate?
CAROLINE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

Editor WOmans Inquiry Column
Kindly publish a good prescription for
falling hair. Every time / comb my
hair IL comes out by the handful.
". l.. r. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

Each day The shops brings something
especially with
and foot
odd but
% ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

Editor Noman's Inquiry Column:
am engaged 70 a young man, but
since have been away 10 college
nave loaned my ring % another man
and he has lost IL. II has been two
months since he lost IL, and I have kept
my lance ignorant OF ii all Is IL de
celNlng him and being untrue TO him2
What do you think he will be likely TO
do when ] 90 tell him. and what shall
! doF lie is very devoted 10 me. and
/ love him.
AZ ArrNTOI-s I9Er DEP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
STUNNING NEW MATERIALS FOR EVENING GOWNS
M8>WOAIAN1S $50
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to the Woman Column invited They
to Editor
should reach the office before Saturday following
gnarure address
of the publication merely of
Unsigned ignored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18


The hair falls out as a result Of i'm
perfect circulation Of the blood in the
scalp skin. and the best treatment for
this condition is massage and the appli-
cation Of a stimulating tonic. II is i'm
possible 10 repeat the scalp massage
movements for the benefit OF every cor
respondent who applies. but. till the full
directions appear once more in this de-
partment. try the principal motions
Place the finger tips firmly on tile scalp
and go over the entire head IN q series
Of rotary motions The massage should
be continued for half an hour each
evening. OF until the scalp Is Thoroughly
walked up and glowing from the exer-
else. Remeu,he that good results can
not be expected Immediately and that
persistence and regularity are needed to
effect q cure Use the following
formula:
FALLING OF THE HAIR.
Tincture Of nux vomica. ounce;
spirits OF rosemary. . ounces; alcohol. ,
ounces.
Apply several times a week 10 the
roots Of the hair.
Keep the hair even by clipping at reEu-
lar intervals, once q month or once in
two months. SINCE after clipping by
holding the ends ala together in the hand
and running q lighted taper over the
bunch swiftly This is a process one
must DC properly. in order 10 eliminate
danger Of igniting- IT viii DO away with
the dead ends an" prove invigoratins
to the hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18

Flag Holders, each. &c: dOzen. sc
Flag Poles. with rope attached; size
10 feet. EaCil..............s..... Sc
Size J. feet. Each .---..-.-..-........Sl o.
Brackets. to hold flag poles. Each. 4ol
Fourth floor. Eleventh St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-18
Embroidered French
PlumetiS.

SOC to s.. so the yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
Car service Incrcases.


 The report of the Alabama Car Ser vice Association for the month of Oc- tober it is believed will show an in- crease in the number of cars handled as compared to the aggregate for last oc- tober.
 An increase of 57.os0 cars is shown for the first nine months of this year as compared to the same period of last year. With the exception of February this year. there has been an increase in the number of cars handled each month this year so far. and as the month of October closes the same con dition is looked for. .e
 During the first nine months of this year the railroads belonging to the Alabama Car Service Association re- ported 6I0,472 cars handled The re- ports for the first nine months of last year aggregate 552.7S2 cars, showing an increase for this year of 57,69o.
 If the monthly increase is kept up through October, November and. De- cember as was reported durins the months heretofore this year, except February. there are no reasons why the increase in number of cars handled for the year should not go over S00.00o al compared to the report of last year, when 744,54S cars in all were handled.
 The cotton crop movement is now under way and the traffic is still ex- ceedingly heavy. Pig iron. steel. coal and coke movements are most healthy and the full equipment and locomotive power on all lines are being used.
 There is no doubt but the trafiic dur ing the balance of the year VIII be active so that a decided increase in number of cars is assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

his entire string on the cars and had them shipped to Spring Hill. Tenn.
 Yesterdays summaries were:
 2.16 trot. purse, 1850. three in i've. Princina D. m. by Sidney Prince i, 1, Esotist Sell b. S, by Egotist.
 Time "sss; s:sss.a; ;s.so i-a; s:ss i.s: 2.25.
 three: viv McEwcn. D, f. bv Fred s. Me-. :.
 Ewen. dam by Hal Brown, tMacy).1 1 Senator B., b. C., by Prodigal. (Moo- :. rcurzondia, D. [. by Lord Curzon-
 Lydia Wilkes (Thomas) .. ......3 3
 Time, 2.23. 2:20 lag.
 2:t2 pace, purse $500, three in five: Addie e, br. m. by Constantine. :. Annie esi,eii Leila. b. In., by Billie H., Jack, D. E.. by simons itRseniickj. ..s 5 Jack Hardiow. by Poem Good :. Jim Crow, b. g.. by Col. Lamont. Time. s:f2; 2.1s; s:i4 tunfinished J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
HAS MADE coon RECORD.
True Tucker Has Finisked Outside Money Hut Once ln Twelve Starts.

True Tucker Has Flnished Outside
 Money Hut Once in Twelve Starts.
 True Tucker, the chestnut geiding owned by A. H. Small. of Macon. Ga., has made a wonderful record this sea- son. Mir. SmalVbought him last spring to use as buggy horse. but he was such a free. pure gaited trotter. that Mir. Whitney took him on the sSoutl,. ern circut to campaign him with hfs string.
 He has started him twelve times this season. finishing outside of tho money only once winning nine times. finish ing second once and third once. The only time he has finished out of the money was last Monday when he trot- ted, fourth fifth, fifth to The Clans man. Dixie Craig, Puls1s and CreiGb- ton Girl in 2:2o. 2:17. 2:14 a-A
 Wednesday he won the free-for-all trot from Dixie Craig, Creighton Girl and Pulsus in 2:i5, 2:l5, 2:l9 l-2. 2:l5.
 He took the last three heats straight and finishing third in the first, Pulsns winning that heat with Creighton Girl second.
 Predictions are made by horsemen at the track that he will be a c:1o trottsr next season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
SOME GOOD RACES ON
 FOR THIS AFTERNOON

Interest in the racing card today ,tcenters in the finish of the S:ls pace, Addie c. having won two heats and Annie Leila one. Only two more heats can be paced as by the rules of the As- sociation. all races are to be finished at the end of the fifth heat. The nght for third money. 15 per cent. Will pc between Jack and Jack Hard1ow.
 W. r. Garth of Huntsville. will start Mary R Parish, a three -year-oId gray Ally by Re-Eiection. dam Lady Maud. to beat a trotting mark of z:se I-2. and N J. Bell will start Prime Minister, . colt by Adben. to beat 2:so Ia.
 The two-year-oid trot will be put on today with John Thomas's bay lilly Summer Bond. by The Bondsman, dam Summer Morn; W. F. Garth's Fair Margaret. a bay Ally by Re- Election. dam Alabama. The 2:30 trot with D F. Crenshaw's c. B.. W. F. Garth's Re- bel Baron, McCurdy Brothers Hard ware or Georgia Wilkes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
AUTOMOBILE RACES
THREE ARE PLANNED FOR sATUR-
 DAY AFTERNOON.
One Five Mile and Two One Mile speed Contests by Ch0O-Cho0 Cars to
 Isrecede GsriAir0m Game.

One Five Mile and Two One Nuc Speee
 Contests by Choo-Choo Cars to
 Precede Gridiron Game.
 Three automobile races are on the program for the Fair Saturday after noon. and they promise to attract good deal of attention. They will be for different classes of machines and liberal purses will be offered by the Fair management. z The races will be something of & novelty and will be watched with a great deal of inter. est.
 The longest race of the afternoon which will come last on the program will be a five mile race for touring cars There will be two one-mile events, for different classes of machines.
 The races will be hurried through with Saturday in order that there may be ample time for the football game between Auburn and Montgomery. The second team from the Alabama Poly technic Institute and the eleven of the Montgomery Greys will meet on the gridiron in what promises to be one of the most evenly matched and hotly contested games of the great college sport.
 All of the 150 of the Auburn alumni in Montgomery are taking an active interest in the game and will doubt less be found on the side lines, cheer ing on the representatives of their be- loved school to victory. There also will be big bunch of. partisans of the local eleven.
 Automobiles will figure in the foot ball game, as well as in the races of the afternoon It is planned to se- cure as many of them as possible for the occasion, grouping them about the gridiron, in convenient location Tor their occupants to see the contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
CAFFEY JURY STILL
 WRESTLING OVER CASE
No Verdict Yet--G0sslp Puts Majority of Members Voting for His
 C0nYfcff0D

COmVtcttOus
 The jury which has under it con. sideration the case charging Dr. F c. Caffey with criminal malpractice and murder Is still laboring with the prop lems of the case, and after another twenty-four hours of deliberation is still hopelessly apart.
 Throughout yesterday, counsel and persons interested in the case waited about the room of the criminal division of the City Court or Montgomery in the expectancy that verdict of some kind would be returned. But the jurors stuck close to their room and their knocks were only for water or for food.
 The gossip about the court room was that the jury stood in the great ma tority for conviction of murder in the first degree, while the minority ranged in their opinions from life Imprisonment to acquittal. In the meantime the gem eral opinion is that the jury will be discharged Saturday night and A mistrial will be entered.
 The Caffey witnesses are still in the Montgomery County jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
FORK Vgs RESUMED ON THE
 NEW BELL SKYScRAPER

After a discontinuance of work on the now Bell skyscrapcr for two weeks. due, as announced. to the threatened adoption of prohibition law in Mont gomery County. workmen yesterday were again at work.
 It is declared now there is no ques- tion about the building being compiet- ed. Both Mir. Bell and the Wells
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
Sd. NIcholan in 1a0s.

St. Nicholas has a unique serial fea- ture. beginning in its November num- ber in the actual log. or daily record. of "BlueJacket" on the cruiser OIym- pia of the United States Navy. "Three Years Behind the Guns,' as this un- usual true story is to be called, sets down, in homesick lads own words, the daily life and adventures of a clever boy who ran away to sea and enlisted on the Olympia in 1898, little dreaming that before his three years enlistment was ended he would be on the commodore's ship in the Battle of Manila Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
SIX Men Finetl 1Feav,lx.

Judge Feagin in the Police Court today fined six men the limit on charges of selling and otherwise disposine of spirituous. vinous and malt liquors on election day.
 The men were fined sI00 and IS0 days extra on the streets. The men were ar rested in raid made on the Railroad Mems Club on South Twentieth Street on the day that the people were vol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
To sIEET pAY RoLLs.
No Embarrassment to Corporations Oi
 Birmingham.

Birmingham. Oct. 31.--After a con. ference of the Tennessee Company. the Sloss-S Ssh effield Company and other iron corporations and the Birmingham banks 1t was decided this afternoon that the November pay rolls named be net by bank cashiers checks drawn 1n New York. varoius amounts ranging from $5 up.
 The corporation deposits are maGa up mostly of New York eXcdange, on which cash is not available for ship ment at this time. The bank cheeks will be accepted by merchants and cth- CTS as cash and will. it is thought. greatly relieve the local monetary slt- uation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
Greater airmin rham r,iect,o..


 The election for Greater Birmingha am has been fixed tentatively for Jan. 6. Hon. Jere4 C. King. member of the Legislature from Jefferson County, chairman of the committee composed or representatives from the various municipalities and communities which gre to he taken into Greater Birming- ham. today announced the date. and the different mayors win be asked to call the election for that time.
 TWO hundred more acres have been added to the proposed greater city by citizens of Glen Iris, fashionable suburb voting to go into the greater city. There were six votes cast in an election held in Glen Iris, The new addition win add something like s2OO. : 0o0 to S30O,00e valuation to the great . CT city. systematic campaign will be waged between now and the date fixed for the election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
steel Plnnt stlIl nn

A strong denial was given today to rurnors that the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Comrany proposed closing down It's steel plant at Rnsley.
 The plant is in full blast except in the new mills. many Of the construction men being relieved until the fnaneiaY conditions in the East become easier. There is but little curtailment on fin the industrial sections of the district thus far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
RooIssr,r pauxhter nrarrles.

Tuekegee, oct. 3I.-POrtlA WasHIHB~ ton. only daighter of Booker T. Wash ington, was married here tonight to William $. Pittman, the architect who drew the plans of the negro building at the Jamestown Expositioon. Roth are graduates of the Tuskegee Insti- tute Friends of the negro educator were present from many Northern and Southern cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

ing for prohibition. Five members If the. local police force made the raid.
 Much whiskey and beey was confis- cated at the time. regular bar be- ing in operation when the officers put in their appearance.
 In fning the men Judge Feagin said that he was of the opinion that pro- hibition would prohibit and he gave the limit to thef men. He said that where prohibition did not prohibit it could he charged to officers not doing their duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

BortherS Company. the contractors. arc of the same opinions 1t is said. as to the prohibition question as whom work was stopped fortnight ago. but they have found it impossible to agree on the terms of a revocation of the contract. and work will now proceed.
 The force with which work has been resumed Is a small one. engaged in completing tn eexcavations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

merciaI Telegraphers Union has nos tified the western Union TeiesTAph of- fico in this city that so far as New orleans is concerned. the telegraphefS strike is over and that the operators will apply for reinstatement as in- dividuals and on tho best terms they can make with the telegraph coEnpa- mics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
Negroes is Injured.

Fannie Dye, negro woman passen- ger on an electric car. was seriously if not fatally injured this morning when two cars collided on Avenue E and Eighteenth Street. The cars were not badly damaged. but the jar threw the woman down in the car in which she was riding and she was hurt in- ternaIiy as well as being badly bruised. She is fin a hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
womnu pnva rennity.

St. Petersburg. Oct. S1.--AIlle. Rag ozinkova, who on October 2S. killed General Maxirioffsky, Director of the Department of Prisons. of the Minister of the Interoir, was hanged today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

To restore the color to silt frames. wash them with warm water in which an onion has been bottled. Dry quick fy with a soft cloth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
GRAY FOUND GUILTY.
TIssEKEErER FOR C0HPoRATI0N
 GOES TO JAIL.
Defendant Claims That The Money was Lost--E. Parker Falls From a
 High ScaffoId.

Birmingham. Oct, sI.--tspeciaI.)--- Andrew Gray. charged with embezzle- ment was found guilty in the crin- inal court today and was remanded to the county jail to await sentence. < Gray was formerly in the employ of the American Bridge Company in the capacity of timekeeper. It is charged that st tue time of the all legged embezzlement he was on job of building for the Southern Railway bridge across the Warrior River. An investigation into repeated calls for money by the time keeper show ed that there had been some misappro- priation somewhere or error, some thing like s1,600 being charged against him. It is understood that a claim was made that this amount of money was lost by Mir Gray, but without in- tent to defraud An indictment was secured and the case tried this week
 The defendant comes of prominent people in the East. Another charge of obtaining money under false pre- lenses was placed against the young man. The minimum sentence for the offense Is one year and the maximum ten years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
E. Parker Injured.

E. Parker. employed at the Warricr Manufacturing Company's plant, a lum- Der concern, fell from a scaffoId ten feet high and struck against an ob- struction, being seriously if not dam gerously injured. His left hip was fractured and he was otherwise hurt. He has a family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01

Heturning to Work. New Orleans, oce. 3f--The president of the New Orleans local of the Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
Rheumatism

Is one of the constitutional diseases. Et manifests itself in local aches and pains,- inflamed joints and stiff muscles, but it cannot be cured by local applications. lt requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood'sSarsaparilla which has permanently cured thousands of eases.
 For testimonials Of remarkable cures send for Book Sn Rheumatism, No. 2.
 C. | Hood Co, Lowell. Mas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-24

compromise offer of the Bell interests
the,latter will follow the agreement by
d proposition to Ohio independents
similar to that in Indiana. The result
promises to be better service for hun
dreds of thousands of telephone users
all over the country and more profits
for the hitherto warning interests.
Altho the independent companies will
discuss a business arrangement de-
signed to restrict competition to some
extent, there will be no general ces-
sation of effort to extend the indie
pendent lines. Telephone development
of the country, the independents con-
tend, depends largely upon compete
ton. As proof of this they point to
Kansas City, competitive town,
which has $4,000 more telephones than
Washington, noncompetitive city
with 10000 more population. Like ar
gument is presented by the figures
from Minneapolis and Cleveland. which
combined. have 712.0oo population, but
support more telephones than Boston,
noncompetitive city with s1,s07,ooo
population.