davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
LOST

sTRAYED-One small bay mare tbout {
 years old with short none. Strayed from s14 Highland Avenue, April 18 Finder will please notify Atkinson's Carriage and Har- Shop, 117 Lee Street. IS LOsT-Between 485 Clayton Street and Y. w C. A on Perry Street. belt and gold buckle, with full name of owner engraved on back Reward if returned to M H. Dim mick 435 Clayton Street. IS SPRAYED OR STOLEN-form 36 Holcombe Street. white brindle bull pup. bob tail
 white markings under breast 8 months old. Liberal reward. Phone 2o46. 2t--s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-A middle aged lady to assist in housekeeping. Either salary or home will be given. Address Housekeeper. care of Advertiser. erHNoGRAPHER-wan an lady stenographer, must be experienced and ao- curate at figures. Good Nsafary to right party. Apply in own handwriting. Box 47! City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

wANTED--Men to learn barber trade.
 Splendid pay after few weeks with us.
 Positions or locations to start business always on file. Special Inducements this season. Write nearets branch. Moler Barber College. Atlanta. Ga.. or New Orleans. La. 3-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
ITCHING TORTURES
Cured
 by Cuticura

A warm bath with Cuticu-a Soap and 6 single application of Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, will afford immediate relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to @ speedy cure of themost distress f- k4~,a kArkxnr{pw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
EXPERT SAFE REPAIRING.

BY JNo N TODD. Expert Merchants and banksrr safes opened and repaired Comei- oiaity. We send expert to any town A0nt-
 Gomery Safe and Lock CO. sai Commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
PERSONAL.

WEAK MEN-Our New Process Developer promptly cures sexual weaknessi enlarges shrunken organs Bent on trial Write for sesiad booklet So. Inst. Co.,, Box <3s. Hous-
 Ion Taxaa --le-s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

HELP wANTED-The following men are desired for employment at a public Institu- tion. Good sawyer for small circular mill. Must be good all round mill man who can also run planer. Salary $25o per day ana board Also General Repair Man. One who can make repairs to machinery, water and steam piping. plumbing tinwars etc. Salary s50.00 per month and board ALSO relible man to act as storekeeper. Must understand book keeping and be accurate and rapid. Salary 5000 to $6o.oo and board. depending upon ability and applica- tion. All above positions permanent Also telephone iinemen to overhaul and recon struot small system. Work will last two months. Pay $500 per day and board
 and deducted from pay. Applicants must furnish good references. state age. experi- encoe, etc. Address Superintendent care Tha Adyartiser --7ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
WANTED-TO BUY.

s~---~~----~~-~->---~- wANTED1To buy refrigerators win pay good cash price for second hand refrigerat- ors of sizes. Phone 30S3. James OHara- wANTED-Tract Long Leaf Yellow Pine much as 5,000,0O 1t close together and adJa- cent L. & N railroad Give full description
 P o. Box 5s1. Montgomery. Ala s-tf wANTED-To buy 100 pounds good. clean linen cotton raga The Advertiser Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
WANTED-AGENTS.

s2o A wEEK-Expenses advanced Man or woman to travel for manufacturer, and ap- point agents. for household necessity: Good pay f.: home work or part time. Ziegler Co.,, z21 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa
 -wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS

MOST expert typewriter repairing in the state-all makes .It costs you nothing to have us call and furnish you estimate
 Southern Typewriter Exchange, telephone 1857. 20 Commerce St. -2S If REV. L. L. KING breaches at Aokerv1ile
 Ala, April IA Rev. l. |. King preached a sermon here at the Sloan Baptist Church well taken with all He spoke briefly about the ancient world, the present and future
 He said ''The people in this community should put your mind in Christ's mind. in his track shall we put our feet, in his heart shall we put our hearts. His text is found HA.s~ aariG. ea-2E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM.

BOARD wANTED-In private' family by young lady with privilege of using piano:
 must be centrally located. Addres P. o. Box. 21e Montgomery. Ala s-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

wANTBD-To borrow s5.o00 for five years at per cent per annum best F1orala Real Estate as collateral This money to al No building and loan need apply Flo rala Real Estate and Loan Co.,. Fiorala. Ala.
 1-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on watches diamonds. jew eiry, guns and pistols: don't worry your friends when in need of small loan: come to us: our business Is strictly confidential
 Montgomsry Loan Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17

FOR sALE-My residence, No sos and 61o Randolph Street, good white tenants. in 6Ttcs al.sOS. A. RosmeEA. 2Qs paxtsr AHsHue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
WANTED.

wANTED-To borrow s5.o0o. co for years at 6 per cent. per annum on best Florala Real Estate as collateral. This money to build houses property given collateral, no building and loan need apply. Florala Real Estate and Loan Co. F1orala-
 -1-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-MALE HEl.f.
 wANTED-Nswspaper circulation manager. Permanent position, good salary to rfgnt party References required Address Even Ing News Tampa, Fla s-St
 wANTED-For U. 6. Army able bodied m. married men between the ages of Sl ana 35; citizens of the United States of good character and temperate habits who can read and write English. Apply to recruitin9 officer. 15h So. Court et:, Montsomefy, Ala. -s-su-Wso-tH-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Office desks. chairs. tables a
 Fox typewriter, comparatively new. and a letter copying press. Also other useful ar Holes of office furniture. Apply to Louis Loeb, a Commerce Street. 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
Three More Survivors of the Wreck of Inc Steamer Ber-
 lin Saved To-Day
FIFTEEN OUT OF 14s
Life Savers Mad 10 Wait Until Low Tide.-The Victims After an Ex- citing Time Were Taken
 From Vessel on a Raft.

Hook of Holland, Holland, Feb 23.
 In the early hours of the morning the three remaining survivors were taken of the wreck of the British steamer Berlin by the same lifeboat crew which has done such splendid work during the part forty-eight hours. The rescued persons are all women, Frau Weintbergher, her 16 year old nurse girl. Nina Ripler, and Fraulein Theile. This brings the total number of saved up to fifteen out of the 143 who were on board the vessel.
 The life savers had to wait until low water, at about a. m, when they put of on board the tug Wodan, which had a raft in tow for the use of the rescuers. On getting as near the wreck as possible Captain operling of the lifeboat crew board ed the raft, which was allowed to drift alongside the Berlin, and the captain clambered on board by means of a line. He then lowered the helpless, half dead women one by one to the raft, whence they were conveyed to the Wodan. The last survivors arrived here at 3 a. m., and were taken to the Amerika hotel, where they were cared for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
New England Sheep Ranches.

A new use has been discovered for the abandoned farms of New Eng. land. so that even If the free alcohol visions do not materialize. the farm CTS of this section may still have the possibility of fortunes making before them. In 1905 a corporation was or ganized for the promoting of sheep growing through this section, and in two years about 5000 animals have been imported and leased to the farmers of the state. An educational campaign as to the rearing of sheep has also been conducted through the state and three headquarters ranches have been In operation for the dem. onstration of the possibility of this branch of the farming industry. The results are said to have been sue cessful. There has been a consider able distribution of sheep. and profits have been earned by the company. If it provides new means of income from some of the deserted bush-over- grown hillsides and pastures of aban- doned farms fin New England. 1t de- serves to be encouraged.-Haverhill GazettsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
STORY OF SHIRT WAISTS.
Judge Cowen and Attorneys Kelley
 and Phelan Talk on Case.


 A matter of shirt waists occupied the attention of Judge Cowell ill the city court this afternoon. Of course the judge knows all about shirt waists, but the counsel in the case are two bachelors, Phelan for the plaintiff and Kelley for the defense and they found themselves in a maze of silks and satins and laces and tuckings.
 Miss Veronica Kelley brought the suit through her mother, Catherine Kelly, against Mary Switz and dam ages of $25 was claimed. There was one particular shirt waist in the con- trOyersy white, mercerized silk.
 What kind of silk is tbat?' Att torney Kelley whispered to his client, who smiled at the blissful ig- nOrance of her counsel. There were twelve yards of material in this shirt waist. and there was twelve more of lace and three yards more of another kind of lace, and there was lace around the neck and lace on the cuffs and there was lace yoke on 1t. and there was lace everywhere that lace could be put with good effect
 Miss Kelly had her pictuer taken in the said white shirt waist with all the lace. She graduaed from Crosby High school last June and she wore the waist on that occasion.
 The ordinary shirt waist takes about three and a half yards of ma terial but this was an exceptional shirt waist, and that is why 1t used up twelve yards of material and so much lace. There were two other shirt waists involved. One was white with black dot and another was white with a flower.
 What kind of fower," asked Lawyer Kelley twas 1t a daisy or a primrose or whaty'
 Miss Kelly said she did not remem- Der whether it was daisy or a daf- fodil or what, and Mir Kelley was amazed at her lack of memory. Each shirt waists cost about $S, Miss Kelly said and she charged Miss Switz with taking them The defense was general denial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
FOR AN oLD-TiME ROOM.
Articles Were Just the Thing Miss M.
 Was Looking For.

They were at utility table at a charity bazaar, and everybody seem ed to ignore them-to consider them. probably. only ugly little bands of white crocheted cotton, with cord running through the scallopcd edge on one side--but when Miss M. discoyer- ed them among | pile of Iron holders and dust cloths she bought them with out even asking the price, and in her joy at getting them would probably have paid 5 for them as readily as she did 50 cents.
 Just what I have wanted for ages" she sighed with satisfaction, as she hugged her little bundle close to her side and detarted with her chum.
 What are they-wash rags?"
 "Hushers.'
 What are they?" demanded her friend.
 Easily telling you're not from New England" replied Miss M., who then explained the mission of hushers They slip over the edges of soap dishes and other articles of the wash. stand furnishing, and, as their name suggests, deaden all noise. They are so quaint and oldtimey, and will give just the finishing touch to my colonial bedroom"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
AT THE HUB
President Taken in Charge By CIassmate and Will Attend
 Christening
THE GUEST OF HONOR

Boston, Feb 23.-President and Mrs Roosevelt, who came to Massa-
 chusetts to pay flying visit to their
 sons at Harvard, and at Groton
 school, arrived here today after an
 nneventful journey from Washington.
 Friends met the visitors at their train
 and the president was driven to the home of Dr W. $. Bigelow an old
 Harvard college classmate, and Mrs
 Roosevelt, with her daughter. Miss
 Ethel and Representative and Mrs
 Nicholas Longworth, to the home of
 Mir and Mrs George c. Lee of Chest
 nut Hill. The president planned to spend the forenoon with Dr Bigelow
 to attend the christening of the son of Guy Burchie, classmate, and then
 go to Harvard, where during the af-
 ternoon and evening he was to be the guest of the undergraduates at
 various fraternal and social events
 Mrs Roosevelt and her daughter,
 Miss Ethel, were to remain at the Lee house but short time before taking train for Groton where Ker- init Roosevelt is at school. At Gro ton they have planned to remain un- til joined by the president to-mor- row at noon, and later in the day the whole party will return to Boston preparatory to the homeward trip to Washington, leaving at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mir and Mrs LongwOrth expected to stay in Boston and go back to Washington with the presi- dent tomorrow night.
 The president and his party whose car was attached to the rear of the Federal express reached the city at ten minutes after eight o'clock, an hour and fifteen minutes behind the schedule. As the president stepped from the car he was greeted by hearty cheer from a crowd of persons who had assembled at the station, in anticipation of his coming. A pla- toon of police formed in lines along the sides of the station, making passage to the presidents carriage.
 President Roosevelt remained in his car during the entire trip from Washington. He arose early this morning ready for the numerous events of the day. He seemed to en- joy the zero atmosphere which pre- vailed as he left the car for the Blge- low home.
 The presidents visit to Boston, al- though intended be entirely unofficial, will be attended by at least one event Of q semi-public character. This will be a reception to be given him this afternoon by the Harvard union at which time he is to make a care fully prepared speech in which. it is 1ndd rfoOd Is to discuss some i'm portant matters. Most of his time however. will be devoted to his son. Theodore. jr. and the university in- terests with which he is associated.
 The events scheduled during the day In which the president is to par ticipate, including the Harvard un- on reception. a lunch at the phinx club, a meeting with the Porcellian society, into which his son is to be initiated, and the christening at which he is to act as one of the God fathers. This latter event was to take place at II o'clock, at the home of Captain Guy Murchie, an old col | |ege friend of the president. and a | member of the Rough riders in Cuba. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
CHEAP "JAGs" FOR POOR MEN.
Special Rates Proposed for Those
 Without Means in Chicago.

Chicago. Feb 23.--A bill for the re- lief of the unlucky persons who ''the morning after'' face police magis- trate has been introduced in the leg islature. Before the vogue of the present municipal courts the court costs for the most spectacular jag" was only S1.J0. The new law makes the cost s7. This is looked upon as a hardship on the poor.
 While the rich man may go along as usual and keep '.his souse in or der" without fear of the S7, his poor but .'stewed" brother Is plunged into bankruptcy and mayhap into the workhouse by the enormous court costs. Therefore Judge II. T. Gilbert and representative churchmen have submitted an amendment to the law which allows the poor man to get drunk with the maximum costs at the old price of Sl.5O.
 Judge Gilbert has received thou sands of letters congratulating him on his philanthrophy and designating him friend of the human race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
HE SLEPT FOR TWO YEARS.
Boy Wakes Up With Normal Mind,
 But Forgets How to Walk

Stanton, Va, Feb 23.-Leslie Chewning. aged fourteen years, of Spottylvania Court house. lay asleep practically two years. All efforts to arouse him failed.
 After having slept continuously for two days, his family became alarmed and summoned physician. but the boy failed to respond to the most drastic treatment. Days passed into weeks and weeks into months, and he could not be aroused.
 Finally he was sent to a hospital. where he remained in bed. never showing any desire to get up, even when not entirely unconscious. Ali times he could be sufficiently aroused to eat. At other times he would have to be nourished artificiaIly.
 Two days ago he woke up. AL though stranger when taken there he knew by name on recovery all tbe nurses Tn his ward. His mind is an- parently normal. but he has forgot ten how to walk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
TO FIGHT SCHEME.
Thaw's Attorneys Do Not Take Kindly 10 Idea of Appoint
 ing Lunacy Commission
MRS THAW SUFFERS

New York, Feb 23.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife of the man who shot Stanford White for her sake, sadly needed the three days of grace brought by the holiday, from Dis trict Attorney Jerome's searching cross examination. This was indi- cated by the appearance of the young woman when she visited her husband in the tombs yesterday. Mrs Thaw looked, but shadow of her former self and those who have seen her all most daily since the trial began and who saw her yesterday said the change was almost yhastly.
 That she is suffering severely un- der the ordeal is plainly apparent and some fears were expressed yes- terday when her appearance was not ed, that she might not be able to with stand the trying situation still before her.
 Judging from the progress of Je- rome's cross examination as so far developed, he cannot possibly finish with the witness under two days.
 TO-day's reports are revived that Mir Jerome is not ready to bring on his application for lunacy commits sion to examine the defendant. The district attorney, it is said has ques- tiOned Drs J. T. Deemar and c. r. Bingaman, the Thaw family physi- clans who were summoned as wit nesses for Thaw and from what he heard from them regarding insanity in the family of Mrs William Thaw, he has become convinced that the strain has descended to Thaw and that he is now insane. It is pointed out that MT Jerome tried to have these doctors called before he began the examination of Mrs Thaw, and again, on Thursday, he tried to inter- rupt her cross examination to bring them to the stand.
 The defense, however, it is stated, scented his plan and blocked it for the time by refusing to have Mrs Thaw's testimony stopped.
 Jerome is now willing to let things go along as the defense may force them, but ultimately. 1t is said, he will bring out his theory that Thaw is not sane man and then will come the application for a commission.
 Both Thaw and his wife were con cerned about a statement printed yesterday that no matter what was the outcome of the trial young Mrs Thaw would receive $300,00O as reward for her testifying for her husband. It was intimated that soon after her husbands arrest she talked of going abroad. but gave this idea up after it had been arranged that she was to get $300,000. She re- fused to say anything about the story, but Lawyer Gleason denied 1t 
 Any attempt which may be made by Jerome to have a commission in lunacy appointed to examine Thaw will be vigorously opposed by Thaw's attorneys. This announcement was made to-day by Attorney Peabody.
 Mrs William Thaw positively de- nied this afternoon that Evelyn was 10 receive $300,00O for testifying in the trial. She was not to receive one cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
Booth Going to Canada.

London. Feb 23.-wrinkled with age but with enthusiasm undiminish- ed, General Booth, of the Salvation Army. left London to-day to board the Atlantic transport line steamer Minneapolis at Southampton. bound for New York. whence he will pro- ceed to Canada and the far east. He will spend two weeks in New York before proceeding to Canada to take the steamer Minnesota April 1 for Japan. While in Ottawa General Booth will be the guest of the gov ernor general. Earl Grey. After travelling through Japan the general will go to Perkin and expecte to be back in London by July and con- mence another automobile cam paign" through the British Isles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23

Johnstown and two miles from Con emaugh, when the accident hap pened. One of the bolts holding up the brake rigging under the engine escaped with the result that the brake shoes were let down on the rails. One of the brake shoes got under one of the main driving wheels and partly derailed the big engine. About 3U0 yards of the track was torn up after which the engine left the tracks and dragged with 1t the three rear cars. These cars slipped down the embankment and landed on their side in the Conemaugh river, submerging them to the depth of about two feet. There were fifty four passengers on board and all were more or less injured. The more seriously injured were taken to AL toona and all the passengers have been accounted for.
 With some difficulty the passen- gers were taken from the cars in the river by way of the windows. No time was wasted in collecting cloth ing or possessions, as 1t was appre- hended that the cars might take an other slide and land in deep water. As train No 16 was expected west bound, 1t was decided to stop 1t and ask for assistance. The wrecked train had been running on track No and when No 16 came along on track No ? it was stopped and assist ance obtained.
 The injured and other passengers were placed on board the car Irma and brought to the union depot in this city, where clothing and food were supplied.
 Hotel accommodation for those who did not care to go west immedi- ately was also offered by the railroad officials. With the exception of four, however, who were taken for treat ment to the Allegheny general hos pit1l, the others decided to continue their journey and they were sent west on extra No 29.
 Tracks 1 and 2 were soon re- opened for through traffic, after the passengers of the special had started fo: Pittsburg ou No 16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
Crocker Nou.suited.

Paris. Feb 23.-George Crocker. of San Francisco. has been non-suited and condemned to pay the costs of his action to recover $20.000 from Dr Doyen, which Mir Crocker paid the physician in 1904 for treating the late Mrs Crocker for cancer. The first tribunal of the Seine. In rendering judgment to-day. held that the good faith of Dr Doyen had been wrongly attacked. The contract. 1t was point ed out. had been freely entered into by the parties concerned and there fore could not be annulled unless Dr Doyen failed 10 perform his duty. which was not thecase.as hewithdrew at MrCrocker's requestand was ready at all times to resume his treatment of Mrs Crocker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
IS THIS WALKER
Man Calling Himself W. Har- per Languishing fin a Cell
 al Opelika
HAS IS YEAR OLD WIFE

Montgomery, Ala, Feb 23.-A spe- cial from Opelika, Ala, says that the man believed to be w. F. Walker of New Britain Conn, who is looked up there appears to be sixty years old. He gives the name of w. Harper, says he is mule dealer and native of Kentucky The woman accom- panying him Is about IS years of age and pretty. The stranger says he married recently in Albany, Ga. The couple first came to Opellka from Birmingham, Ala. last Monday, and bought tickets for Atlanta Tuesday morning. It is believed they left the train at West Point. Harper wears a grey, closely-cut beard and is well dressed and intelligent He is in a cell while the young woman spent the night with an Opelika family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
SEWERS LEG IN AMBULANCE.
Surgeon Amputates It Hurriedly to Save Injured Mans Life.

New York, Feb 23.-Dr Volk, of Lebanon hospital, found 1t necessary to perform an amputation in fast flying ambulance yesterday afternoon in order to save mans life.
 The patient was Thomas Derello. twenty-two years old, of 223 East One Hundred and Eleventh street, a brakeman on the Harlem division of the New Haven railroad. He got be- tween the bumpers while climbing down between two cars at Hunts Point road and Lafayette avenue, and his leg was crushed. He will prob ably recover.