davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
T,exan nfon Suicides.

Huntsville. Tex. NOV. lE-H Ss Rather. .vor of this town. while breeding over business worries and ih- health, shot himself through the heart today and expired in a few moments. He was s3 years of age and promi- nently identified with the business in .terests of the town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
TO DnPoRT CHINAMAs.
When Arrested He Was Disguised As
 n Negro Woman.

. Negro Woman.
 Nashville. Tenn, Nov. i6.-ordefs for the deportation of Ho An Sing, alias Men stone. have been received here from the Department of Commerce and Labor, for violation of the immigration laws.
 Nep was first arrested here at the union station in the guise of negro woman. He will be sent from here to San Francisco. and from there Will pc denarted to China. The case has been a hard fought one and has attracted widespread attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

spucsAI, FLOUR SALE MONDAY. s4 rsn. Fancy Patent Flour. r...... .5ec. ls ftss. Fancy Patent Flour. .Sl.40 | Barref Fsncy Patent Flour .So.so
 CoInsare these prices with sshaf you are payinE and note the great ssvsns.
 BROCK GROCERY COMPANY,
 K N. Perry st. zO8 HiEhtnna Ave.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
n.a,,ialnnm fhe Yicfnr.

Jackson, Miss, Nov, l6.---The footbaiI game this evening between the teams representing the Louisiana State Uni- versity and the University of Missis- sipBl resulted in victory for the vis- iting team by score of 2S to 0. The Mississippians played stubborn game but were outclassed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

SPECIAL FLOUR SALE MONDAY. 24 rbs. Fancy Patent Flour. roe. zS rbss Fa'aey Patent FIcur. .s1.1 70 Harrel Fancy Patent Flour. e5.BO Compare these prices with what you are pnying and note the great saving.
 -HfzOCf< CROCEnY COMPANY.
 1S N. Perry St. roc Hfghiand Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
ru urTu Ar.AmANgA pwOpTM

Knew the merits of the Texas Wonder bladder or rheumatic troubles; $l bot lie. two months treatment, by druggist or mall. Dr. Q. w.. Hall. 2026 Olive Gfreati gt.~ Louis, adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
sPEcrAL FOR MoNDA'

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. cans Extra Fancy Tomatoes. 25c. 8 cans Faacy Sugar Corn. .10e. Nc. 2 cam Baked Beans ........ .f0c. Heekcrsn FIaDfack Flour 1oc. package
 BROCK GROCERY COMPANY, IS N. Perry St. roc Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. 4 cans Extrn Fancy Tomatoes. ,2Sc. cans Fancy Sugar Cora. .2Sc. No. can Baked Bean as. 1Oc. Heeyxerss Flapjack FIour. .10c. package
 BROCK GROCERY COMPANY, IS N. Perry st. roc Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

tses . Tailor Made suft. Alex Rice offers special snansements fs order now. Exfrn tallors hfred---work nmish- ed promptly--ne deIay--~atfsfactien &uarnnfeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Alex Rlce offers special inducements on made to measure suits for Thanks giving. Extra tanIoFs hired and work finished promptly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

At Mercer. 5 ;s Gordon. |.
 At Columbia, & C-South Carolina University. 14: Charleston College, 1. At BIacksburB. Va.--virginia Poly technic Institute. sl; George Washing ton, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
OTHER FOOTBALL RESULTS

UluEN rUUIDALL NESuL1o At Lewisburs. pa.--iBuokneiI. ss, Dickinson, Q. At Jacksonville Fia.--University of Florida. 22: Riverside. 0.
 At Lafayette-wisconsin F; Purdue.
 At Ithaca--corneli, IS: swarthmose. Q.
 At Lincoln, Neb.--NebrasIss ss; Dem yer. 0.
 At Boulder ,Col.--University of Colo rado 24; University of Utah. 10.
 At St. Louis--st. Louis University. 17; Kansas University. Q.
 At syracuse--syracuse. 4 Lafayette
 At Columbia. Mo.-Mlssouri Univer- sity 27. washington University. o.
 At Cambridge. Mass .-raie Fresh men, 6; Harvard Freshmen. 0.
 At west Point--aiiiitary Academy. 2i; Tufts 0.
 At colunbus-case School of Science, Cleveland, Il: Ohio State University. Q.
 At Richmcnd--wiiIiam and Mary. is: Randolph Macon. (.
 At Haverfcrd, Pa.--Franklin and Marshall. {. iIaverford. Q.
 At Tiain. o--Heidelberg. 1t; Ohio Northern. o.
 At Top ska. Ras.--washburn, f2; Fairmount Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Pure Havana from tip to tip. New Beauvoir Havann D-cent Cigar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
layer H.nfalIx Hurf.

Player Fatally Hurt. Warsaw, Ind, Nov. ie.-James Or cutt, formerly a student of Winona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Technical Institute. was fatally hurt during a football game here between two high school teams. His skull was fractured as the result of a collision with another plsyef.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

sured that the gift was most accept able
 So the patients who are able to partake of duck enjoy a privilege that Is denied the patrons of all the cafes and hotels in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

Let Alex nfee make your Thanksrfv- ing ssft--cxtra tafiors hfrcd--.peeiaT Inducements te order nsw--xarmsnts finished promptly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

At Charlotte--North Carolina A. and M. College, 6; Davidson College. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

At Jacksonville. Fia.--University ( Florida. 22: Riverside. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17
Take . look at

rre..lar'. Window.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

At Top ,Aa. Ras.-wsshburn. F; Fairmount. Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

At wisconsin. F; Purdue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

At Lewisburg. pa.-4BuckneiI. Dickinson, Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

At Lincoln. Neb.--NebrasIxa, s2; Dem yer. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

At TiRn. Heidelberg. 14; ohl Northern. o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

At Boulder Col.--University of Colo rado, 24; University of Utah, 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

At ITaverfcrd. Pa.--Frauklin and Marshall. 1. Haverford. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-17

At Ithaca--cornell, IS: swarthnaote.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-27
AMUSEMENT ron THE BOYS.
Scientific PiaythInes Which Are Mol
Hard to Make. Ut

= ut is great wonder to me,,s said
an old chemist to a Philadelphih Rec
ord man, why more boys do not tnke
up chemical experiments as an amuse-
ri1ent. Why. I can do things with the
common. materials Of everyday life
which really seem to be more magical
to the uninitiated than any Of the won
ders that are ordinarily performed by
'magicians on the public stage. Some
OF. them are SO simple that by carry.
Ing them out at q parlor entertain.
ment a bright boys could achieve the
reputation Of magician Now, there
are those curious little bubbles OF
glass known variously as Prince Ru.
pert's drops and ~ Dutch tears Ap.
parently they are little globules Of
glass with elongated tails made by
heating a small glass rod In Aame
and allowing the molten drops to fall
Into water. After they have cooled
you may pound the thick part with 4
hammer or mallet. yet you caanot
break them. On the other hand, II
you break 4 little piece OF their tails,
or touch any part Of them with q
quartz crystal. they will disappear in.
to the surrounding atmosphere quicker
than snow will melt on 4 hot fire. To
the person who does not know how
this has happened the performance ID
80 astonishing a. to seem uncanny."
The daily tribune., 1907-08-27
ABOUT YOUR NElonBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

q f.l
-Mn Myrta Gesick and baby Of
Oklahoma City. ars visiting the
family Of John Houston and expect TO-
remain here about two months.
Mr. and Mn. George Deibert-
and I'd. Dsibert are spending the day
on Hardscrsbble. ~
20. q. Tedford and family are n.
ranging to move into the. .Croucl, prop.
erty on East Main street.
Mrs. Henry Thomas moved yes
terday from West Fourth street into
the Bailey terrace on East Second.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Howells are
moving today from Mrs. Thickins'
into their new home, the Priest prop
erty, corner Fourth and Santa Fe.
Harry Snyder has entered the
employ Of the United States Portland
Cement company and is assisting in
the work Of building the new factory
seven miles down the river.
Marshall Eakin, Laura Bell,
Edna johnson, Winnie Hughes and
Mary Jack have returned from a
camping trip ON Grape creek. They
report the weather delightfully."- cool
with snow on the Sangre de Cristo
range Of mountains. A light snow
fell at Silver Clin the evening they
arrived In camp.
Barney Ginsberg and little daugh-
ter left today for Pueblo Barney
goes on short business trip while
tho daughter will remain with her
aunt until Sunday.
Fred Bean was In from his ranch
on Upper Beaver today.
$. F. Rathvon. secretary Of the
United Oil company with headquart-
ers in Denver. was in the city today
looking over the local situation.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-27
THE WEARING OF THE GREEN"
Coed Joke on ofneIaI Who Had Pro-
hIbItsd the Song.


''The Wearing Of the Green" which
Dion Boucicault used to sing in one
Of his Irish dramas at the old Adelphi
theater. was sung for tho hrst time
In the house Of commons last week ON
the occasion Of the dinner given to
the colonial premiers by the Irish ma
tionalist party. says the Pail Mall Ga.
zette. 1t reminds one of the joke
practiced by the late Sir William
Wilde (father of Oscar Wilde) on the
then attorney general for Ireland. who
had prohibited Boucicault from sing
Ing this same song when performing
in Dublin with his company. II must
No remembered that there IL no H.
censer Of plays In Ireland. but the
Castle" has often put its foot down
In the case Of songs with seditious
reputation. Shortly afterward Sir
william invited Boucicauit to dinner
10 meet. - friend" The dramatist
came. and sang the terrible tune to
The friend. who that morning had Of.
hcially prohibited It at the old The
Ater Royal. being none other than the
attorney general himself.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-27
Fer A lm,aissd Appetite.

To improve the appetite and strong
then tho digestion try few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Mr.. H. Let's. of Detroit
Nieh., ays: ''Thsy reatored my sp.
psttts whom Impaired. relieved me Of
. tlsa1sd fsslins and osusodA pieAs.
aat nd saaiafaetosy movement Of ths
bowelA " pyies. ~ osnts. Samples
fyss, psaish dsas store. N
The daily tribune., 1907-08-27

NARRlKD-At the NJ r. pars, n
~ Sunday afternoon. Prof. E. r.
Dieason Of tho Portland school aud
Mias Jennings Of wetmorc. Tho con.
tracting parties arc we'll known In
the Wctmore region.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-27
Smoke From the Sea.

Ono Of the peculiar phenomena OF
tho arctic regions is sea smoke"
tho boiling kettle which rises from the
water when the temperature Is l5 de-
grees below zero.
At 40 degrees the snow and human
bodies emit this vapor. which
changes into tiny iciclo particles
which NIL tho air and make n light
noise like the rustic Of silk.
At 40 degrees tree trunks burst
with loud report, rocks break up ansi
streams Of smoking water fiow from
great cracks in the earth's surface,
knives break in cutting buttcr and
lighted cigars 20 out by contact with
tho Ice upon the Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-27

When . woman has train Of though,
II b apt 10 b aa unlimited express.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-27

The Tribune small sds bring 70
sults. Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

A story Of an amazingly auda-
cious gwindle comes from Madrid,
Spain. The heroine II a handsome,
elegantly dressed woman. who the
other day visited a gpeclalist4n mem
tai diseases on behalf OF her hus-
band, who she said was sufferer
from religious mania. Having OK
planned the case, Il was arranged
that she should return In about an
hour with the afflicted husband
The next gccnc OF action was
jewellers shop IN another part OF
the city, where she selected dia-
monds to the value Of 1000 on the
understanding that she would buy
them If her husband approved.
Would someone accompany her
home I'm a cab, and the money would
be paid Immediately? A trusted
clerk was sent, and with. him the
lady drove back to the Doctors
house. In an ante-room she took
the stones lust to show them 10 her
husband" then, entering with sub
lime assurance the doctors study,
she informed the specialist that her
husband was now in the ante-room
and ready to be examined.
Leaving a visiting card, the lady
took her departure, and the doctor,
bidding the supposed patient enter,
proceeded at his leisure to ask pro-
fessiona1 questions The jewellers
man was puzzled at first but soon he
realized that he had been made the
victim OF clever fraud. The doc
tor, however, interpreted his agita-
ton as caused by his complaint, and
when after two hours matters were
finally explained the lady imposter
had vanished with her spells without
leaving any trace.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
LEArnER FRoN HuMAN sEIx.
Made Into Purses and Belts Closely
Resembles Pigskin-

Human skin can be prepared, IN
ned and made into durable articles
as successfully as can the skin q
horses and other animals The re-
suItIng leather f. very much Ike
dogskin or pigskin- William Han-
sell Of Philadelphia has the largest
article which has ever been knoNn y
be- made from human skin-a beaut1-
ful pure white saddle-and any ore
examining Il would be ~ 3 loss %
tell the kind Of skin from which II -
made. The pores have a familiar
look. but the skin itself IL 81 an as
touIshlng thickness The saddle Was
made from the skin Of one man y
woman's skin. generally speaking.
would be too delicate. Human skin
leather Is a very rare article and
there IL no general trade In T. some
times a physician will have a piece.
made into a cover FOR an Instrument
cast and occasionally medical stu
beats get enough 20 be made into .
pure or a pair Of slippers. PatieEfs
sometimes have a belt or q book
cover or some such article made from
a limb which has been amputafed-
The work Of tanning human skin
Il pretty much the same a. that q
curing any other skin Curionsly
enough tattoOlng goes through the
epldermis 70 the under skin and not
little 81 the tanning 81 human ska
Il done for the purpose Of preserv-
lne the designs tattoocd UPON =.
gcalps with the hair on them 30
tanned arc said 20 make the best
wlgg known. and because the tan
Ming Is done with alum Instead 81
with oil. as IN the case with furs
and most OF the hair-c0vered skins
OF commerce. the resulting leather -
much more durable.
II Is very hard 70 get workmen 70
handle tho leather. Mr. Hanseli,
owner 81 the saddle spoken Of above,
gave his piece u skin, after II had
been tanned, 10 IN old workman who
had always made up all HIS leather
goods and told him to make u into
a saddle. Three weeks the workman
kept the skin and one day he brought
the partly finished saddle 70 Dir. Han
sell with some question about finish
ing. by the way, HanseIl," he re-
marked, Il wish you would tell me
what this skin IS. Il r. the most
contrary stuff I ever worked with ="
Very injudiciously HanseH IN
formed him that 70 was human
leather. At that the workman
dropped the half-fnished saddle and
left without a word. lie never re-
turned and nothing would induce
him to finish the job. Dir. Hanseli
turned the unfinished saddle over 70
another workman, but he took good
care not to tell him what kind Of
leather the contrary stuff" was.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
SNAPSHOTS.

One woman can always annoy an
other by saying she h well preserved.
The rhinocer0s has q horn, but
that doesn't necessarily imply that lie
goes Oft on toot.
One man In q thousand feels that
he u appreciated, aud that man II
really Overesfimated.
lit - said that wealth doesn't bring
happiness, but most Of us are willing
TO try the experiment.
After all, there isn't whole lot of
difference between entering upon "A
career and getting job.
Many a spotIess reputation IL
merely whitewashcd.
If you want 10 find q man out get
job a. bill collector.
The professional humOnst's idea
u practical joke h che he can sell.
Lois Of fellows would marry a
bank account, no matter what IT. own.
er looked like.
The redder you paint things lhc
night before the bluer you feel next
morning.
Many fellow who has told girl
she was good enough 10 eat has been
obliged 10 swallow mis- own words.
H1-Sickness, accidents and deaths
every day! Protect yourself 800 a
year.l 100000 polIcy!l! WINTERS
Agency, 13i Market ~.
DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers, rena
Die little pills. Recommended BY
Feldmeyer Bros, Druggists
t05-Costs only SI.00 afyear for. a
100000 policy paying for sickness,
accident and death. WINTERs'
Agency, 134 Market Street.
Eat what you please and take a llt-
tie KOdol For Indigestion after your
meals. 1t digests what you eat. Sold
bv Feldmeyer Bros. Druggists.
Eey~S1000.00 for $l00 a year. Health
aud accident insurance for either sex
over rs and under 60 years Of age.
WINTERS Agency, 1874 Market Street
Annapolis.
When the cold winds dry and CRACK
the skin get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve. Sold by Feldmeyer Bros. DrJg-
gistS
- You may get injured, meet with
an accident and die. Accidents
happen when we least expect III n
Get q policy today--it may be too late
tomorrow. WINTERS Agency l34
Market Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to leain that there is al least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Ca.arrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
IS taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the founds-
ton Of the disease. and giving the patient
strength BY building up the constitution
and assisting nature 10 doing its work.
Theproprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
tails to cure. Send for list OF testi-
monials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY x CO..
Toledo, q.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

The Dutch peasant lives with
canals all about him, and reaches his
cottage By way Of a drawbridgs-
Perhaps it's in the blood OF a Dutch
child not to fall into a canal. At all
events, the Dutch mother never APP
pears to anticipate such possibility
One can imagine the average English
or American mother trying 70 bring
up a family In a house surrounded
by canals. She never would have a
minutes peace until the children
we're IN bed. But then the mere
sight OF a canal to the English child
suggests the delights Of a sudden and
unexpected bath.
An EngIishman inquired of a
Dutch woman. Does a Dutch child
by any chance ever fall into 2
canaI2"
Yes" she replied; eases have
been known"
Don't you do anything for it,"
continued the questioner.
"Oh, yes she answered. I'VE
haHl them out again"
But what I mean IS" explained
the Englishman, don't YOU 10 any
thing to prevent their falling in. to
save them from falling in again7"
Yes" she answered; I'VE spank
them"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
cnINEsE usE TnIn sTIcKs.
Each One win Burn Throughout a
Period Of n Hours.

The Chinese have several c0ntrig-
ances for keeping the time Of day.
The water clock has often been de-
scribed. but the use Of burning sticks
is less familiar. These are described
By Colonel Bridges IN his book
Round the World In SIX Months"
We bought a small bundle Of time
sticks. The sticks, each Or which ~
80 inches long. are used, as their
name more or lefs implies, for the
purpose Of measuring time. For
use By day some are especially made.
while others for service by night are
particularly constructed Each burns
during q period Of ~ hours. or
these king Aifred's candles" rs
some OF our party termed them, ~
bought two, and from printed cir
cular or advertisement, which was at
the same time handed 70 ue BY the
man who sold them, We learned the
following particulars:
The materials OF which these time
measuring sticks arc made are pre-
pared according 20 the directors 0f
the Official or imperial astronomers
or astroiogcrs. Tho duration OF each
time stick Is adjusted according 70
the clepsydfa. or water clock, 10 that
the time which It indicates when
burning may be- regarded as correct.
Time sticks which are manufac-
turcd 70 mark the hours of the day,
must be lighted at day dawn, whom
the lines on tho palm OF the hand arc
Just visible, while those which are
constructed 20 mark tho hours Of the
night must be lighted at dusk, when
the lines on the palm Of tho hand are
not discernibie. Each stick whom
burning must be placed IN a pcrpen-
dicular position. II Is also neccs-
gary that II should be placed IN
room free from currents Of air.
Youths Companion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mis-. w. III. Roger, OF Kan
sas City, Mo-, have announced the
engagement of their youngest daughter,
Miss Laura Antoinnette Roger and
Mr.. Charles Augustus Spaythe, of
Kansas City, Mo. The wedding Will
take place in September.
The prospective bride is a niece of
Mrs. Edward J. Hyde, wife of Cap
tain Hyde. of Baltimore and the late
william 4. GLENN, and a cousin of
the editor of the Evening Capital.
She is a member of the GLENN family
and a relative OF Virginia GLENN, the
wife Of Edgar Allen Poe, the famous
poet.
The engagement of Miss Roger and
Mr.. Spaythe was announced at an af-
ternoon tea given by her mother, at
which the Twentieth Century Whist
Club of Kansas City was entertained.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

Strength Is not a thing usually
attributed to maidenhair fern" re-
marked a local florist, and yet, II
its roots have not sufficient room,
they will break the strongest flower
pots. Blades of grass viii force the
curbstones between which they
spring out of place. Indeed the
strength in vegetation is wonderful.
"The most striking example is the
Island of Aldabra, to the Northwest
of Madagascar. The island is be-
coming smaller and smaller through
the action OF the mangroyes growing
at the foot of the cliffs. The roofs
break off immense pieces of stone
which fall into the sea. Into the
gaps thus formed the waves eat
their way. In a few years it is likely
that by the combined action OF the
waters and mangroyes the island
will disappear"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17
White As Mourning Color.

The news that a European has
been noticed in jamaica wearing
white as mourning recalls he fact
that that color was originally en-
ployed in many countries to indicate
reverence, for the dead.
In fact, the custom obtained n
Europe as late as the reign Of
Charles VIII. of France, ara IN Italy,
too, it fingered, though for women
only, the men wearing brown In
Ethiopia the white soon changed u
gray, and in Egypt to yellow
China, however. employs II % this
day. Other colors have had their
yogue-blue, for instance. which
even now Is used in Turkey. Ar
menia and Syria. The latter sig
nifes the heavenly region. white
stands for purity, gray and brown
typify our mother earth, and black.
most repellent OF mourning eolors.
would seem 10 suggest an eternity
of night.-LondOn Chronicle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-17

A tailor whose firm has been con-
tinually in business for los years
has complied from his books OF meas
urements some statistics that dis
count the statement Of pessimists.
These statistics show that the
American in the past century has
grown taller. stronger and simmer
greater in height and IN chest
eirth, less in the girth Of waist and
hips.
The average chest OF 1875 was Sc
inches. II is IS inches now The
average height was feet : inches
II Is now feet ~ inches. The
length of leg has increased IN the
same proportion. The shoulders AID
chest have greatly developed The
waist, on the other hand, has iost
two inches.