davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
YOU GAN BE CURED AT HOME.

When 1t is impossible for the patient to visit the James Sanatorium, cure can he ,perfected within the privacy of the patients home. The James Treat ment is a positive, reliable cure and will cure any case of Drug Addictions, Alcoholism, Cigarette and Tobacco Habits. A sixty page illustrated book let has been published. explaining the treatment manner in which 1t Is given, bow to treat patients and much other valuable information. The book will be sent on application postpaid, under nerfectly plain cover
 pRTC1 OF JAMES HOME REMEDIES. whiskey, Wine and Beer Habits. $12.50 Tobacco or Snuff Habits 5'oV c,irarette and Cigar Habits 500
 flames Specially Prepared Home treatment for Whiskey, Wine, Beer, etc.. prepared under an entirely differ emf formula from the treatment for Drug Addictions.
 Hypodermic and internal remedies for Drug Habits of all kinds specially pre- pared to meet requirements in each Individual case. Free samples furnish cd drug users. Send for literature and testimonials Address, in confidence, Charles B. James. or James Sanator- ium. Memphis, Tenn; Charles c. James or James Sanatorium, 221 Missouri Trust Building, st. Louis, Mo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

the Dreadnought It will be impossi- ble, of course. to obtain the results that might be obtained in a vessel of the Fore River type.
 To get the tremendous gun sweep that the plans of the Fore River ship provide for ( was a nice problem. Whether it can be improved on is yet to be shown. All the guns are in pairs in electrically controlled balance clip tical turrets. Five Of these braces are on the center line. each with an arc of 29S degrees, except in case of the second one from the forward, whose sweep is 2S4 degrees. The two broad side turrets have an arc of fire of 1S0 degrees each. As the aftermost pair of the 12-lnch guns is eighteen feet above the water line the next brace twenty -six feet, four pairs thirty-four feet and one pair forty-two, it has been possible to utilize those guns more efficiently than in any vessel yet de- signed.
 There is no difference among the boldest and most successful of naval experts as to the efficacy of the tur- bine style of engines. although the United States experts are not yet con- verted to that type. The Dreadnaught relies on her turbines altogether and 1t has been found that there Is an al- most complete absence of vibration. Isn It's way, a 12-inoh gun is as deli cate a bit of mechanism as small watch and to get the best results from the man behind the gun there must be a steadiness when the range finders, the feelers of the big guns, are being sighted. The Fore River plans provide for turbine engines of the type most approved in this country and in others.
 In Doubt as to Engines.
 l,... A. fr equipped with turbines has not swayed the United States Navy experts. In the plans for the now 10000 ton battle ship it Is set out that "the design can be arranged for the installation of either reciprocating or turbine machin- cry, outline specifications for both types having been prepared. Provicion is also made for the storage of a large amount of oil fuel without in any de- gree reducing the capacity of the coal buukers." The capacity is to be 2'S0O tons in the Fore River The ship would have quarters Tor aoout l,VVo nieh'
 "AIthoueh the Dreadnought Is an ex- eantional vessel. she was put together in Wonderfully quick time, according to .cahle diapatches Could any ship buiIding firm in the United States ap- nroximate the English record?" naval man was asked recently apropos oI thS new ships to be built TOT das1snstaa .he SnsIeu s'a1T aThe English can undoubtedly beat .ha Americans in getting their ships rasdy" he replied, but 1t Is not ex- actlv just to the American shipyaras to make any hard and fast comparl- sons Take the new vessel or even that Fore River company'S Datlieship SA which you talk. The period oi puitu- trar yo,1ld be computed from the time ths contract was signed until the yes ssl was turned over to the united States. In England they compute from the time the keel is laid. See the difserence; by the time the keel is laid the En9lish builders have assembled ion. and tons of material and 1t is then a coml aritively easy task to go ahead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Social Bankruptcy Act for
 Relief of Social Bankrupts.

at Police Parties inquired. T like all those people; want to go to see them; 1 am just as appreciative of their kind ness as can be; but am just ashamed to meet them. I think should dodge them upon the street. My social opif- gatfons are appalling"
 The very thingF' exclaimed The Im- practical Person. You are a social bankrupt and shall draw a special social bankruptcy act for you. The Person with Political Past shall lob ster it through the next session of the Legislature. It Is entirely feasible. It will be based upon the Federal Bank ruptcy Act. You will be declared so- cially insolvent. You will have sched- uies of assets and liabilities. Perhaps your assets will include a tolerably pleasing face and figure. one Sunday suit, one everyday suit, evening suit, including four white vests, coat with flowing tail and coat with cropped tail"
 .eThey call 1t Tuxedo"
 Exactly cried the Impractical Per son, enthusiastically delighted with his plan. Item. one trick opera hat; item, cards to this and that club; item, credit with florist. liveryman and confec- tioner; item, a thoroughly domesti- cated bunch of small talk: and so on. Your liabilities, so and so many party calls; several wasted opportunities, an inconsequentia1 position in the world of trade; a rumor that you arc en- gaged--
 .Tm not"
 .'what about those hats saw you incoming over the other day?" The Per- son with a Political Past broke in.
 Never mind,'' said The Impractical Person placatingly. That Is my plan. You take the act and start fresh. If you are honest, you can soon pay off those old debts and in the meantime your social creditors will not be able to touch you"
 "But they don't want to touch me" protested The Person Who P6ftodically Appears at Polite Parties. That's what hurts me; they don't care straw whether I ever pay or not.n Well, what's your kick, thenT' Tho Person with Political Past growled impatiently.
 T want them to care" moaned the unhappy social tyro. T want to know them; want them to knew me, and, like me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
THE JAMES CURE
 FOR DRUNKENNESS
DTsGUsrs A MAN WITH DRINKING
 COMPANIONS.
And Causes Him To Want To Spend HIS Esyenings At Home--PrOminent Arkansas Merchants Relate Their Experience.

sfa aa The following communication are from Charles F. Skipper, grocer, etc. Dermott, Ark, and H. c. Westmore- land, grocer and confectioner, of Yell vile. Ark. These merchants tell Of their cure at James Sanatorium this city, and recommend that Sanatoriuni to all who suffer from alcoholism. Their letters are interesting. Read them:
 Charles B. James, Esq, Memphis Tenn: Dear Sir and Friend-Please shin to MT. -, Dermott Ark, one course of home treatment for whisky habit. He is a friend of mine. who has unfortunately fallen by the wayside, and I am anxious to see him cured. It will soon be two years since left your sanatorium and am glad to say have never taken drink since. think your treatment is the best treatment on earth for a man addicted to the ex- cessive use of intoxicants. Give my re- Rards to your physicians Wishing you much success, I am, yours truly,
 CHARLES F. SKIPPER.
 Dermott Ark, July 22, 1906.
 Flames Sanatorium, Memphis, Tenn: Dear Sirs-According to promise, l write YOU in regard to my condition, taking my trends word for 1t there must have been some wonderful change. They claim look better than they ever saw me and as TOT my lSelihSS' ShSS are of the best-nerves steady, appe- lite good for eatables, but as for stim- ula.ts I am proud to say have lost my desire.
 Myself, family and friends extend to all connected with the Sanatorium their heartfelt thanks for your success in my ease.
 My wife requests me to say to you that there is one great feature in your treatment that you have never realized, and that is it took all crave and desire from me to go back down town after supper. and now, for the first time in as years, spend my evenings at home. When at the Sanatorium heard several of the patients say they did not know how they would get rid of their old as- sociates on their return home. l have found this the easiest battle to fight, for if a man is your friend he will not offer you a drink, and if you do not keep whisky or drink 1t, your drinking associates will soon drift from you, and instead of spending your evenings with them you will spend your time with your wife and babies, whom you know to be your true friends.
 T could say lots more along this line, but will stop before I tire you. With kindest regards to all connected with the SanatoFium. am, yours very truly,
 'H c. WESTMoRELAND
 yellville. Ark, May 23, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
nLAck AreorNTEp cLERK.
Named By Judge Evans To Serve L.
 County Court.

Named By Judge Evans To Serve Lee
 County Court.
 Opelika, March Specially S. Clark, who has been city clerk for the last four years. has been appointed by Judge A. A Evans clerk of the Lee County Circuit Court. He has also been appointed register in chancery for Lee county by Chancellor w. w.. Whiteside of Anniston.
 By reason of his appointment to these positions, Mir. Black will be the first clerk and register of the Lee county court of law and equity when the law making this court goes into effect.
 Lee Echols, IT,, who married in week, arrived In Opelika this morning with his bride and they are visiting his parents
 Rev. J. M. Greene, representative of the American Bible Society. will preach at the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning and in the evening he will occupy the pulpit at Trinity Methodist Church.
 Miss Mary Weaver of Thomaston. Ga. who has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Drake. Jr.. several days. left Opelika this morning for Atlanta. Ga. where she will spend several days before go- ing home
 Rev. K. l.. McIver pastor of the Opelika Presbyterian Church, left Ope- lika this morning for Roanoke, where he goes to preach tomorrow.
 The Young Mems Commercial Club of Opelika was formed Thursday night and the following officers were elected R. A. Palmer. president; W. N. Drlv- CT. vice president Herman Peterson, treasurer, and Stanley Warren, secre- tay. The object of the club is the upbuilding of Cpelika.
 Miss Annie Mae Barnes delightfully."- entertained the Thursday Club at her home on South Eighth street. Pro- gressive games were indulged in, after which delightful refreshments were served.
 George Nichols. formerly of Lafay- ette. Ala, has accepted the position of general delivery clerk at the opelika postoffice. made vacant by the resigna- tion of Otto Loosen.
 Miss Katherine Dean, who is attend ing Agnes Scott College at Decatur, Ga, Is in Opelika spending a few days with her parents, Captafn and Mrs. Joe l.. Dean.
 Prof. Robert Harrison, principal of the Union Springs Public School, is visiting relatives and friends in Ope- lika-
 Mrs. Gussie Hunter of Union Springs, who has been visiting Mrs. J. W. Crossley, returned to her home Friday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

They were all, except, of course, The Placid Person, very much perturbed The Person With Political Past had lighted big, black cigar and was dusting invisible specks of nothing from his broad, lowered waistcoat, his brows impressively puckered as he pondered his companions predicament The Impractical Person, secretly de- lighted at having something difficult to do, was already offering a score of plans, each of which he prefaced with Why not do something like thisY The Placid. Person was calmly observ- ing the facial expressions of young lady across the street who, he was sure, was telling the young man that she had kept Lent "on'' butter, which was not good for the complexion. any how.
 In the indiscreet silence The Person Who Periodically Appears at Polite Parties broke bounds and began his wall of woe all over again.
 T am so ashamed I am afraid tn walk on the streets" he rnoaned mis- erably. T used to be thorough gen tleman and was not unfit to meet the choicest ladies. I am not so now. l was invited to a party and went"
 The first glass" remarked The Placid Person.
 T went" continued The Person Who AppearS RBr1OulCaify dt 1OiSo EnthAes 'T did not pay my party call, but in the meantime went to tea with young lady met at the party. didn't pay that call either, but while at the tea met the prettiest girl ever saw. and when I told her so, she invited me to a bridge."
 "A what?' asked The Impractical Person.
 "A bridge--bridge whist. you know explained The Person Who Periodically Appears at Polite Parties.
 "Do they have draw-bridge like draw-poker?" asked The Person With a Political Past. e 9
 T didn't pay my party call there, either" pursued the other, not needing the Interruption, "but I got another invitation, this time to a musicalS which I attended and didn't pay my party call to-"
 You are victim of figurative so- cial chain-letter,v commented The Placid Person.
 ''Well, what shall I do to be saved?'' The Person Who Periodically Appears
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Breaks Up a Cold in Ten Hours.
Breathe HyOmei and Get Quick helief'
 Cures All Bronchial Troubles.

Breathe HyOmei and Get Quick helief'
 Cures All Bronchial Troubles.
 As a usual thing a remedy that has immediate action contains poWerlui drugs that should be used sparingiv- This is one of the reasons why the or conebs and colds should not be taken hv people with a weak heart. as they have a dangerous stimulating effect.
 when Hyomei, however, Is breathed o,,icly relief is obtained in a natural way. It's healing medication goes right to fhe spot where the disease germs are nresent, at once soothing and healing inc irritated mucous membrane Ihe action in this way Is similar to spread ing a soothing salve upon burn
 No other medicine for the cure or .o,,s,bs colds and bronchial troubles te as rational as Hyomei. Breathing if through the neat pocket inhaler which goes with every outfit, 1t can he used either in the nose or mouth, thus getting full medication into the nasal passages or the throat and lungs nd desired. It gives almost instant re- lief in all affections of the bronchial tubes, and is guaranteed to break up A cold in ten hours. This guarantee is given by one of the best known drug eists in Montgomery with every Hvomei outfit F. G. Fowler sells.
 A complete Hyomei outfit. consisting of A tbottle of Hyomei, an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket or nurse, and a medicine dropper, costs but one dollar, with a guarantee that | if if does not give satisfaction the money will be refunded.
 should extra bottles of Hyomei be needed they can be obtained for only soc; the inhaler lasts life. time. CD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Communlcateo-' WELL SAID.

A one time resident of Montgomers on visit here yesterday. said: an surnrised to see the old freight shed stiII across Lee Street. Its presence there is a tribute to tho zeal and com petency of the local representatives or the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. and they are fine fellows, liked ana respected by all. but am glad to know public sentiment is against the furtn- CT retention of this warehouse Tn the street and I believe the railroad VIII soon remove 1t because 1t is best TOT inc public as well as the railroad"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

.sYou are an ingrate.. remarked The Placid Person. in gentle. but unmis- fakabla rebulxe After we nave framed this law and lobstered t through the Legislature, and had tne Governor sign 1t and the Supreme Court pass upon 1t, you say you don't need lt. | don't care now if you get into tne social debtors prison, which IS weu< locked. Indeed. rather wish two F tition. throw you into involuntary so- cial bankruptcyl"
 And. SO they departed from The Fer son Who Periodically Appears at Poiite Parties, a pathetic creature in ms oe- plorabIe pitiable plight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
A Little Talk About Your Boy

will teach your shorthand writing. ypewriting, bookkeeping, banking. English Grammar, penmanshp, commercial arithmetic business methods.
 will teach your boy subjects we'll that when his services will be in demand by business
 will give him something that man take from him--the power to
 During the past several months I received many more applications than could supply
 If your boy boy and of the right char acter will have difficulty in getting him position just whether he takes the mercial shorthand course.
 now--todayf Bring boy long, If possible.
 wor school appeals to boys making instinct, there few who be- come immensely in terested the very start
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

sued. shows that throughout the great CT part of Europe. the autumn sown crops have lain during February un- der a covering of snow.
 Widespread injury Is believed to have been thus nverted. the weather hav- ing been everywhere more or less se- were.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

with full speed Between the time the contract is signed in this country and the time when the keel is laid months and months may eIspse."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
FINE CROP PROSPECTS.

European Yield Has Been Protected
 by Snow Fall.
 Washington. March 16.-The Euro pean crop report of the department of agriculture, which has just been is-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

You think about a great many things don't you?
 What fs your thought about boy?
 You anixous hours your business
 How many serio anxious hours business. He may be a credit to you-or the opposite.
 When you dead you will to live in your bus- mess but you will live the child that bears your selection of those who to aid In the man. agement development of business.
 How much do you feel about those who are to in cement development of boy7
 The Massey Business College is not cheap nst- tuton do we employ cheap teachers. It has been Masseys ambition to improve his courses of study each year, surround himself with the highest of men, both to character and teaching ability.
 Those aid you in creating character and power in your boy worth to than those who can aid in adding another dollar to bank account
 Every father has ambition to do good part by his boy. t,4
 will develop boys earning capacity, at the same time will develop his character.
 in the Massey Business College he will be con-
 stantly reminded that brains and youth mean oppor- tunity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.
MIR. GEORGE BANaHART.

"-- CURES KIDNEY DTSEASEs kidneysar
  oSh Rheuma
 
  sAF is put f O  which 
  The booklet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

cure them. trial bottle VII will write WARMERS SAFE
 this liberal offer in The Adv Our doctors will send msulc naent of each disease and m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
ARRAIGNED HIS OWN BOY.
Policeman o'Neil Has Nine Year OIo
Bow in Court

NEW YORK, October 3.-Eddie O'Neil,
nine years old. whose father is a poiceman
attached to the Yorkville court squad got
into a fight with Johnny Egan. ten years
old, al Sd avenue and 4lst street on Sunday
afternoon. When Eddie saw that his oppo-
nent was too much for him he picked up
stone and threw II at Johnny, striking him
in the right eye. Eddie then fled to his
home. at 327 East 41st street. and Johnny
was taken TO the Manhattan Eye and Ear
Hospital, at Park avenue and i2d street.
where it was found he had lost the sight OF
his eye.
Policeman ONeil, upon learning OF the
seriousness of young Egan's injury. arrest
ed his own son and took him to the East
35th street station. where he booked him
for assault and then carted him off to the
chdrens' society. As soon the children >
court opened Monday morning Policeman
O'Nei arraigned his son before Justice
Deuel., but as no complaint appeared
against the lad he was discharged.
An hour later Johnny's father came To
court to swear out a warrant for Eddie.
and. when Informed. that the boy had been
arraigned and discharged. he limited that
the policeman. being familiar with court
procedure, had taken an unfair advantage
of him.
Justice Deuel. weighed the matter care
fully and decided that Policeman ONeIs
conduct needed looking into. The justice
announced that he would forward the facts
to Commissioner Bingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate,
Being Premises No. 1880
L. St. NV.

By virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. passed in Equity Cause
No. PISS the docket of said court. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by public auc-
tion. on FRIDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1907 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. part
Of original lot numbered seven "a in square one
ton District of Columbia. described follows:
beginning twelve u2) feet six f6) inches east Of
the southwest corner Of said lot. and running
thence east along ~ street twelve O2) feet six
go inches; thence north ninety (95) feet, the
full depth Of said lot; thence west Ave % feet.
thence south twenty COZ feet: thence west seven
% feet six 90 inches: thence south seventy i've
(75) feet to the beginning. improved by house and
premises No. 1899 L street northwest.
Terms: One-third of the purchase price In cash
and the balance In two equal fnstallments payable
I'm and two years from the date of sale. and
to be represented by the promissory notes Of the
purchaser. bearing interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum, payable semi annually, and
secured by q deed Of trust on the property sold
all cash. at the option Of the purchaser.
deposit Of $4,000 will be required at the time Of
sale. All eonveyancinl, etc. at the purchaser 5
cost. II the terms Of sale are not complied wit;
in fifteen days from date Of sale. the right Is =
served to resell at the risk of the defaultins pur
chaser.
EDMUND BRADY.
412 5th st. NV,
A. LEFTWlCH SINCLAIR.
416 9Th st. NV,
se30-d&ds. eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
WILSON & Mayors, AUCT1osEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE NO. 206 STREET NV.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded, in Lfber No. 293S, folio 476 ct seq, OF
the land records Of the District Of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured thereby, we.
tion, in front Of the premises ON WEDNESDAY.
THE NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER. AID. 1907. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK I. NJ, the following described land
and premises situate In the city Of Washington,
in the District of Columbia. and designated as
and being parts of lots twenty t20) and twenty
one GU in square numbered Ave hundred and
fifty -four (o64). as the said lots aud square are
lai,l down the ground plat plan of the said
city, said parts being contained within the mete,
and bounds following: Beginning for the same at
point seven "a feet west from the northeast
corner Of said lot twenty (20) and running thence
east twenty 600 feet, thence running south one
handred and eIghty-ive us6) feet. thence west
twenty (20) feet and thence north hundred
and eighty five QS5) feet to the place Of begin
ming being the land and premises known as
sublot one hundred and fifty four u54l in square
FIVE hundred and ffty-four G54) being the iden-
tfcnl property conveyed by Theodore A. Curtis,
trustee, to Douglas Milton. By deed dated Janu-
airy Is. AID. 1878. and recorded February 8. A. D.
1875. in Iiber No. IT'S. folio 100. of the land
records of the District Of Columbia, together with
the improvements. consisting Of brick dwelling.
Terms OF SALE All cash. A deposit OF $2OO. 90
will be required Of the purchaser at the time Of
sale. All conveyancing. recording and notariAl
fees at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within fifteen days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost OF the
defauting purchaser after I'VE days advertise
paper published in the city of Washington. D. C.
PAUL v. MITCHELL,
J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
se2b-15t Trustees