davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

I feel very sorry for you. for you are
certainly placed N a hard position.
However. / would not advise YOU to
marry the young man while he acts so
jealous where there is no cause. Try
20 have an understanding with him. and
make him know that unless he stops
showing his jealousy over nothing the
engagement must be broken. no matter
how much you may dislike 20 10 II. A
jealous person Is very hard TO let along
with. but sometimes they get over Il
after marriage. II seems that II you
both care enough for each other TO, be
engaged TO be married you should trust
each Other-and when you trust a per-
son you could not be jealous
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
USEFUL BEAUTY
HINTS.

Blackheads are nothing more nor less
than pores that are unclean. The skin
has been neglected at one time or other
and the pores have become clOgged with
poisonous waste matter that the sweat
glands are ever throwing of.
These greasy substances come to the
surface and catch the tiny dust particles
in the air.
Instead OF pressing this sebaciOus
matter out. the skin-shOuld be cleaned
gradually by using the complexion
brush every night with warm, CASTLE
suds.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
Editor Woman,s INQUIRY Column.

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column
Miss II. NJ d. am sorry 1 cannot
give you the name and address Of AT
ricted.' because it has been destroyed.
but II you viii write me about the cure
Of which you know, I viii be very much
obliged. I may be able 90 reach the Tser-
son To whom you refer, and I am sure
both she and I viii appreciate ybur
kindness very much.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
MISSES DoUBLE-BREAsTED TUCK
ED SHIRT WAIST.

With Removable Chemisette and with
Long or Three-Quarter Length
, Sleeves. Paris Pattern No.
1775. All Seams
Allowed.
One Of the smart shirts among the
tailor-n-ades is here shown made Of
Irish linen. The fronts close in double
breasted fashion and are rolled back
above the closing in triangular revers.
leaving a V opening at the neck that
is filled in by a removable chemisette
Of all-over embroidery The chemisette
is finished with a standing collar. Tucks
stitched to several inches below the
shoulder seam contribute pretty fullness
that is adjusted to suit the figure. the
fronts being left free. Several small
tucks are stitched straight down the
center Of the back. which IS gathered at
the belt. The sleeves may be I'm three
quarter length with wide arm-bands or
In full length with deep close cuffs.
In silks. fannels, nun swelling. linen,
madras and all the seasonable shirtings.
the shirt will make up modishly. Four
finland scarfs and belts to match are
smart with these shirts.
The pattern Is in sizes-13 70 II years.
For miss OF Is years. the waist needs
yards OF goods 20 Inches wide or 81
yards q inches wide or pa yards So
inches wide.
can secure same by inclosing name, ad-
dress, and ten cents in an envelope adj
dressed to Fashion Editor, Times"
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
of Furniture
Is TO so Per Cent
Less Than Regular Prices

Is no small item to be disregarded
in this day Of expensive furnishings.
Furniture that is cheaply made and
Of inferior materials is dear at any
price. 1t is never economical, as #
must soon be replaced, simply be-
cause it never wears, never endureS,
never satisfies Now, the goods that
we offer are the products of the best
manufacturers, and Ie in every
way up to their standard Of excel
lenCe and our own as well.
This sale was devised to bring
within the means of all our patrons
furniture for all parts of the house
at economic prices; furniture that
will afford the greatest satisfaction
in attraCtiveneSS, usefulness, service
ability, and decoration at a minimum
Of expense.
Look over the following splendid
values and you may find some at
tractive article you have long COW
eted for your house:
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
GOWN OF CREAM NET AND LACE.


chiffon Of
above which
through
this wide band of lace hanging loops
the OF
Little O
the lace sleeves
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
EVENT c FRoCK FOR YOUNG GIRL.


wau
o o
coors
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

A thin. pliable file win trim the nails
quickly. The old-time heavy. thick
file caused ragged nerves as we'll IS
ragged nails. Lift the cuticie away
from the nail by means Of the cuticle
knife and an oranEewood stick. The
hands have been well soaked in warm
CASTLE suds.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

Editor Womans Inquiry Column;
am engaged TO a young man, and
have been for over a year. He is very
anxious for me to marry him, but he Is
so jealous. and l am not sure that l
could be happy with him He has given
me handsome presents. and thinks the
world OF me
Do you think that after we were
married he would cease TO be Jealous ?
am very true to him. and have given
him no cause to be jealous. for l think
lot Of him and would hate TO break
the engagement.
Kindly advise me what 20 do
a NJ r
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

When cold sores appear a bit Of alb
sorbent cotton which has been satu-
rated with camphOr spirits is very ef-
fectual. The spirits are much better
10 use on the sore than camphOr ice
\ dose Of citrate OF magnesia will cool
the blood and put the system in better
condition
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
] have been following your recipes and
now 1 want one for my hair. IL used
to be thick and long. but ii is falling
out now and is very oily. 1t is sticky
and damp and has considerable dandruff
in II. Thanking you II advance.
GLADYS
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

The hair falls out as a result of i'm
perfect circulation Of the blood in the
scal~ skin. and the best treatment for
this condition is massage and the ap-
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Kindly tell me what 10 do for my feet
as they are calloused on the ball OF the
foot so that I cannot walk without
suffering terribly with them.
KATHRYN II.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

a READER-If the person signing
himself "a Reader" and inquiring for the
address Of Mr.. Aldrick. of Aldrick. Ala.
will state on what date the piece in ne
paper appeared and the nature of the
game. l may be able to answer his in
uuiry
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

Battle the feet in hot soda water. al
lowing them 10 remain in the water
for about half an hour. Then gently
scrape with a file or pumice stone the
calloused places. after (which rub well
with either vaseline or sweet OIL
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
ditor woman's Inquiry Column:

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you kindly publish the form Of
the oath required by the Government
to be administered to persons taking q
position in the printing and other de-
partments?
Is there any way an employe can con-
tinUe in his position without taking the
oath2
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
FASHION HINTS FOR WELL DRESSED WOVEN :: !
Mw>WONTAN1S 500
INQUIRY COLUMN

Column They
Column,
following
signature
SENDER publication
ette1s1e be ignored.
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

The statute gives the form Of oath, or
affirmation, as above. prescribing the
reference 10 God. and requires that it
be administered 10 ali persons who as
sumo any post Of honor or profit under
the Government.
j. , do solemnly swear Tor
affirm that I will support and defend
the Constitution of the United States
mestic; that l will bear true faith and
allegiance 10 the same; that l take this
obligation freely. without mental reser-
walton or purpose Of evasion, and that
will well and faithfully discharge the
duties Of the office on which I am
about TO enter.
SO help me God
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

Fine CHARTERED Oak Revolving Chair,
woven cane seat and back.
Sixth floor
The Washington times., 1907-02-13
$1,000. Were $3.50.

Solid Oak Revolving Office Chat
cane seat
The Washington times., 1907-02-13

Handsome CHARTERED Oak Roll-t
Typewriter Desks. carved drawer pul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
GAME ENDS IN A TIE
MOBILE AND JACKSON STOPPED BY
 CLOUDS.
Brunner And Christman Were The Opposing Twirlers And Both Suf- fercd From Excess Of Work
 With BludgeOR.

Mobile. July 24-(Special.)-A4 4 to 4 tie was the best Mobile and Jackson could do this afternoon in a six in- ming game made interesting by Bill Kemmer's timely hitting which brought in three of the locals runs.
 Brunner yielded nine hits while Christman who went in for the Legis- lators held the Mobilians safe except in two innings. Breyette hit safe in the first round, went to third or Mo Gays double and home on Kemmer' s safety, McCay cantering in after him. A base on balls. sacrifice and an in; field out and a safe hit to left netted the visitors their run in this inning.
 In the third they secured two more. Montgomery singled to right: Iso1 IS n flied out to centre. Saillard walked and on Blackburn's single both scored double by Petit in the fourth, a saie swat through Brunner .,,a and q double th steal by Petit and Taylor netted tne visitors their last run; Mccay went in in tiring the Jackson hitters, .,,s worked and scored on Kemmer's smashing two bagger to left. Boyl flied out put Hoffman sacrified Kemmer home tie- ing the score. The weather seemed SC threatening at this stage that umpire Fitzsimmons called the game afsei Fritz had laid out a safety and Ada nina walked up to face Christman The box score is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
Brixhton Beach Entries.

New York, July 24-First race, two year olds, five furlongs-Uncle, lZl, Woodlane, IA: Falcada, Jubilee, Dead cone, 112; Polar Star, King Sol, Boi- ando, Harrington. Black Oak, simon idos. Johhny Edwards 107; Miss 5op ular. Emma Carus, Ida D. Mohtioieo' William H. Lyon. 104.
 Second race two years olds and up' selling, one mile and q siXteentn;Me Samuel H. Harris. 116, Jacobite' JOS loS, Von Tromp. 107. Pretension, Iob' Star 5 Cat. 100. Kemp Fidseiy. 99. CnleI Hayes, 9S. Fl Casador. 97. Golden west 96, Belcast 94, Homeless. Eudora' 9l' Molesey, 96. Woolman 94.
 Third race handicap. three year 9ids 9n Halifax, 122; Keator, 1l2, Lady Ann l1O. Red River, Carthage, lo2, Cres- sina. l06 Toddles, 102, Comedienne. SI' Ben Ban 9S, Wardine, 90. Gentian; oo'
 Fourth race. Test handicap, three years olds and up, one mile-Sutirage ge 116. Fountainblue. Cairngorm, Ilo, fai West, 1O9. Don Diego. 103. Dreamer 1O2. Kentucky Beau. l0u. Faust 'e' coy Maid 97.
 selling, five and one-half furlongs- Matchmaker. Thermider. iO7, Please Tartar Maid. William H. Lyon, Long Ball, lO4. Simon We'll Goshen Chi Hiacko. 102. Masks and Faces. Boytc Ethel Levy 99, single Stone; 9I, 1outh' ful, Rifle Range. Miss Atkinson sf Bravour S9. Sixth race, maidens, three, year old' and up, mile and sixteenth-Easto on Green Hill Howard Snean. l1O. san Rice, Al H. wood. Garters Grenadler Lad of Langdon, Recruit, Potent, A! gie R. Jobstown. Bob Edgren, lO1 Sailor Girl, Ecaterina. Laheris' loa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25

The Senate yesterday went to work to undo some of it's anti-railroad leg islation of last winter. The minority leaders were so inconsiderate as to remind the majority that last winter the same amendment was offered to the original bill and the administra- tion forces absolutely refused to con slider 1t.
 The principal change was made in the bill introduced by Senator Over ton to increase the power of the Rail road Commission. Incident to its brief discussion the minority leaders prod ded the majority Senators reminding them of their haste and intolerance of advise during the winter session. The State would now be better orr and would have saved more money 1T you had listened to reason. if it did come from the minority" Senator BIackmon told the majority Sena- tors.
 The bill provided that the Railroad Commission might raise rates as well as lower them. As the bill passed or- iginally, there was no way to raise a rate except by legislative enactment. If a rate made by the Legislature was unjust and exhorbitant the rate had | to remain in force for four years This feature was stressed in the li- tigation in the Federal courts The attorneys for the railroads submitted | that such an enactment was most un- just It figured largely in the court arguments. Even the friends of the | original bill saw the force and jus | tice of the arguments and when the Legislature re-convened for the July session an amending bill was intro | duced
 When tha maximum rate bill was up for discussion. this defect was in l the bill. It was declared that this 1 provision alone would destroy the measure If it was brought into Ques- | tion in any court. Senator Spragins l offered an amendment eliminating that section of the bill He and Senator Blackmon discussed the legal question l involved and declared that the pro- vision. if allowed to remain. would
 make void the bill. But the Spragins | c.mendment was voted down.
 The Overton bin to to at the July
 session what the majority at the | winter session had refused to do Il
 recognized as an administration meas
 ura When it was on its passage yes | terday Senator B,ackmon said:
 q would remin3 the Senate that w
 endeavored to do during the other ses
 sion exactly what you are doing now
 but you would not permit 1t. It thu
 had been done, the State would be pe.
 ter off and it would have more mohe'
 in the treasury. ,.
 The bill had no Senate opposition on
 The Senate also took hand at re
 pairing the Revenue code. The Legis
 lature hastened to cut out the pro
 vision which placed tax on all deai
 CTS in tobacco in the State regarales
 of the fact that they did or dio ho
 have a general merchandise license
 This provision in the Revenue coo
 aroused more protest and criticism tha
 any other single item except the ta
 on money lending companies. The bll 6t
 in question had already passed tn
 House and now goes to the Governo
 for his approval.
 This bill was contained in patc of six revenue bills or an anehoih
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
HOMER WITH
 BASES FULL Clayton Perry Wins Game in the First. EYLER HAS HARD LUCK Maxwell in for Locals and Pitches
 in Good Form. ROckenfleld Hits for Four Bags for Visitors, but the Bases Were Empty. and Only Single Tally

In something less than five minutes yesterdays game was cinched for the locals by Clayton Perry. who hit a home run with the bases full in the first inning.
 Maxwell and Eyler were in for the last game of the series. Maxwell cas- fly outpitching Mike Films man and get ng good support. The Only time that hits were punched on him was in the seventh inning, when three hits put in a run. Rockenfield's homer in the fourth accounting for the other one.
 The game was about the quickest played this season, the features be- sides Perry's home run being a one handed catch by Houtz of Mller's long fly in the fifth inning and a magnificent stop by Ball of Pages hit in the seventh.
 Dale Gear was put back in right field, Persons leaving for Nashville last night.
 In the last half o fthe frs tthe To- calls went after Eyler with every bat full of hits. Houtz opened It with a clean hit. Baxter sacrificed him. and hits by Ball and Heniine filled the bags. Then came Perrysi home run and it was all over. After that Eyler settled down and no more runs were made off him-but the five in the first inning proved more than enough.
 Rockenfield, the first man up in the fourth inning. hit for home run, the next three men being retired easily.
 Wood hit safe in the seventh. Bow cock and Hess were both out on fouls to Sea baugh. Miller and Eyier hit safe and Wood scored. Page nit one that bounded away from Maxwell and 1t looked like another hit and run. With a great run and marvellous stop and throw. Ball got his man at first
 No more scoring was done and the game ended 5 to 2 in favor of Mont gomery. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
 OF THE OLD SOLDIERS
soecinI Committees of Camp LOmax and Commercial Club to Prepare
 for Reunion to Meet Tonight.

The special committees of Camp Lo- max and the Commercial Club, which have been selected by these organiza- tions to prepare for the entertainment of the Alabama United Confederate Veterans when they meet in Montgom- cry this fall. have been called to meet tonight at o'clock in the auditorium of the Commercial Club.
 The committees will consider all plans looking forward to the reunion of the soldiers and will discuss par ticularly the financial features incident to the proper entertainment
 Yesterday morning President A. G., Forbes, of the Commercial Club. se- lected the following members to serve on the committed: William E. Hollo- way. chairman: C. P. Anderson, w. F. Black, F. G Branch. John A. Elmore. - A. c. Kirkpatrick. w. A. May, Harry McNeer, NJ Mohr, H Ruth, F.. Nicer tief J. NJ. Savage, NJ. M. Sweatt, l.. H. Well and B. Wolff
 The committee from Camp !~onaX is composed of the following C. A. La nier chairman; John B. Fuller. l. Ii, Crommelin A. B Garland, w. M. W. C. Fuller. J. M. Mccain, M S. Gill mer J T. Cook. A. F. stratton, Albe' { Taylor, W. w. Screws. H. $, Hammond, C. w Halls, F.. c. Fowler, w H .. Lawson, H C. Davidson and J. M. G. Mills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
THE RACES
BRIGHTON RESULTS.

New York, July 24.-The Montauk stakes, the feature at Brighton Beach Play. Play He took two leng ths lead early and maintained 1t but in the stretch Royal Vane, an added starter closed very strong, and in hard drive was good Western sprinter. finished third in the first race but was disqualified Rirst race. six furlohgs--Bat Master- usr chon, 11S, (Miller.) 4 to l second; Der Time 1:1s a-5. Hansel. Barbary Belle. Senator Clay. Prejudicio. Tiro, Umorel-
 Second race. steeplechase, about two miles-Thistle Dale, 14s. (Huppe) 16 to won; Garret. 147. (Ray) lS to , second Judge White ls4' (siausndsiel' (rdian Belligerent, Sandal Wood. Hunchoack'
 Third race, mile and a sixteenth Carthage, III: tEadtks,1 to % wen: sen; to to i third. Time 1:46 First Mason. Brancas. Miss Doyle. Blandy. Vendor. Suffice. Racine H. ran: ...,as civ 9 to 20. won; Royal Vane. 125. (E. Du- gan,) to 1 second: Home Again, 104. 4Beekmano ,ter 4o to M1.r fhlTd Aamda ran
 Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth Dick Finnell. 119. (knappO to won: Rifleman, 121 (Miller,) to second; Troublemaker. IA, (McIntyreo ' to l third. Time 1:46 2-5. Lord Low ct 9, Ampedo. ran.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs~Fond Heart, 107, (Mountain,) II to 10 won; Miss Delaney, 107. (Brussell,l 30 to 1 second; Louis Cavanaugn, 101, IPow- ers,) Is to l third. Time 1:07. Shoe Nanno. Boema. Skylit, Queen Helene, Red Bennett. Malaga, Melyar, Dlxie Gold, Aller, Slumberless. Moss, Bel phoebe, Riccadona. ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
Minority Taunts Majority on
 the Passage Of Amending Acts.

character which the House had sent over. After the committee on finance and taxation had passed upon the bills. Senator Miller had them made special orders and they came up for action yesterday directly after the cali of committees.
 One of the bills amended the law regulating the tax on sleeping car companies operating in Alabama. It was in the nature of a compromise measure under which the companies paid $3.00O to the State and each municipality through which the cars were operated was permitted to charge license fee of $10.
 The bill to appropriate the sum ot sa90 to pay the funeral expenses of Hon. William l.. Martin. who died while speaker of the House, was also passed in this batch of bills.
 When the Senate had finished with these bills, it had finished with all the revenue measures which were be- fore 1t. If any other revenue measures are to be passed they must come ov- CT from the House in the next two or three days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
NOTES FROM THE
 MINOR LEAGUES

The surprise of the American asso- citation has been afforded by "BilT Armour Toledo team going to the top.
 C., have a fund deposited in local bank from which s Is given to every member of the home team making home run.
 There is hustling semi professional ball club in Sandusky. O.. that has held several major league teams to close scores this season.
 Pitcher Kroh of the Binghamton team. who was given a trial by the Boston Americans, is not the terror to New York State League batters that he was last season.
 Frank Donahue, brother of the fa- nous "Jiggs.' is playin~ d great game for the Springfield team in the Cen tral League It Is predicted that Frank will shine in major league company next season.
 The Harrisburg team of the Tri- State League has lost it's big lead ana is now on even terms with Williams port ..
 The Hartford team in the Conneti- cut League has made rine climb in the pennant race and is now fighting for the lead.
 Wukesbarre Is coming along fast in the New York State League. while the A. J. G., team has taken bad tumble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
NO CHANGE.
Condition of Survivors of Accident on
 BattIeship Still Critical.

Boston, July 24.-The conoitioh o' the nine survivors of the accident on board the battleship Georgia "esn ago Mon Fay. who are confined Tn tns Chelsea naval hospital. was repor
 today as being without chahs st
 oan Zone who Is regarded as the most critically i'll. passed good night sea man Giibert, Burch. Meese and Thom- as. who are also regarded as peink in a critical condition. although snow ing no improvement. are nevertheiess' losing ID ground they have ga'neu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Charleston. July 24.-Today's game was hotly contested but Foster had slightly the better of Buckley. Score:
 R III E . Charleston. .. 1o1 900 Oo'-2 1 Batteries-Foster and Evers: Buck Savannah July 24.-In ten innings Savannah took the final game of the series from Jacksonville today. Score
 R. HI p :. Savannah. o2o 900 900 1-3 5 2 Jacksonville. .. 100 001 900 0-2 Batteries-Deaver and kahlkon; Stultz and Schan.
 Macon. July 24-It required ten hard fought innings to decide today's game. Score: Augusta o1o o1o 900 1-3 6 1 Macon. . ~ 900 900 O02 0-2 o Batteries-Nelson. Sparks and Car son; Rowan, Helm and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
News of Florence.

Florence July 24. Special. )-Es- ouire c. W. Lemav is puzzled over the question of what to do with Jim Johnson, d l0-vear-old picanlnny, who was locked up in jail this morning on a charge of burglary. The little negro entered Harris hardware, store Sunday through the window and helped himself to shot gun, d box of shells and several pocket Knives. He sold the knives for ten cents a piece and that led to his detection. the stolen property being recovered.
 Though of tender years the little ne gro is an old offender and Is no Stranger to the inside of prison cell He has escaped several times from the city prison, which it seems is not pig tight" and once from the Jail Squire Lemay is investiGating 2 fhe matter but can find no provision made by the state for such cases as there is no reformatory for negroes and the boy Is too young to send to the penitentiary.
 Yesterday was the hottest day of the season in Florence, the thermometer registering 100 degrees in the shade at ! o'clock in the afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
SEVEN INDICTED MEN
 PLACED UNDER ARREST
AIderman-EIect William TOOle Among Those Who Make Bond On
 VariOua Charges.

tHrIOuB Cnuh&cs'
 Another batch of indictments, re- turned by the recent grand jury, were served yesterday by the Sherin.
 Among those who were arrested and made bond was William Toole. Alder man-elect from the Sixth Ward. He is charged with gaming.
 Arthur Calm a young white man, was also arrested on a charge Of gaming, and Dave Bernard, who conducts Monroe Street saloon, was indicted tn a charge of violating the revenue law. Both made bond.
 Tom Russell, white man. who was indicted in three cases charging viola tion of the prohibition law. made bond. Jim Russell was released on bond ,n two cases of violating the prohibition law.
 Lee Andrews. a negro, indicted for yagrancy, made bond. Dave Johnson. against whom there are three indictments charging viola ton of the prohibition law. was ar rested and committed to jail in defa ilt | of bond