davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
Constipation, Liver Trouble.

Mr.. w. o. Clement, Assistant Mana
ger Rome Georgian" Rome Georgia.
writes:
TT affords me pleasure to voluntarily
testify to the true merits of your won
derful Peruna-
Il have for several years been sur
fering from disordered liver and
chronic constipation, for which / had
tried great many remedies. but none
did me any good. My whole system
was so thoroughly overcome. that ]
was easy to catch cold. and the con-
sequence was that chronic case of
catarrh was fast developing.
IT have been taking Peruna for six
weeks, and am happy to say that II
has had the desired effect. My liver
is in good condition constipation dis
appeared, and I no longer feel any Of
the symptoms of catarrh.
I'm truth, am now in better health
and feel stronger than / have for sew
eral years, and 1t is all due to the
wonderful effects OF Peruna."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
SEARCH FOR LAMANA
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR EXPEDITION
INTO INTERIOR.
Only Antonio Costa Has Been Charged
With the ONense of kidnapping
and He Still Appears
Insane,

New Orleans. June 15.-Search for
the Lamana boy took the direction to-
day of the lower coast" a region dot
ted with islands and famous hiding
places. Among the latter is Bayou
Barataria once the shelter Of the Bar
atarian pirates.
The searchers started off in carri-
ages. Another party chartered a
special train on the Illinois Central for
an expedition into the interior of the
State.
OF all the Italians under arrest An
tonic Costa alone has been charged
formally with the offense OF kidnap-
ping Costa still appears insane The
fears of lynching expressed last night
by the italian consul ana the local po-
lice, diminished materially today when
eight of the suspected Italians were re-
leased Internationally.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16

IA Doises Idaho. June 15.--In support Of
ia case against William D. Haywood
SuArged with the murder of Frank
nyeunenberg. the State today submitted
70 the jury the testimony of an even
0o3en witnesses tending to corroborate
several OF the details of the story of
Harry Orchard and at adjournment an
nounced that it would close its case
next week. The announcement as to
Lbs conclusion of the prosecutions case
was o surprise to the defense and was
very clearly pleasing to the prisoner
and his counsel 1t came in response
TO request from the defense for no.
tice from the States as to the time it
should assemblies its witnesses and
Senator Borah, who spoke for his side,
gave next Wednesday as the time. He
later explained, however, that he had
given an early day in order to avoid
delay and as the trial now stands ad-
5ourned until Tuesday morning, the
prosecution will not be able to con-
Glade before the end of the week.
Among today's witnesses were for
mer Governor Peabody and his daugh-
ter. Miss Cora Peabody. but neither
was on the stand very long.
Against a sustained fire of objec-
tion and motions to strike out and a
long record filled with exceptions by
the defense to the rulings of Judge
Wood, the prosecution succeeded in Sc
curing the admission of much evidence
bearing on points of Orchards tale.
First there was a showing that Steve
adams, stranded at Ogden in June,
1908. on the way from California, where
II IL alleged he went to kill Fred
Bradley. sent a telegram to Haywood
at Denver for money. Next 1t showed
by the originals of six drafts on New
York banks five of which were pur-
chased at the First National Bank of
Denver by Haywood himself. that dur
ing 1894, 1905 and 1906, money was
frequently RENTED by Haywood to L..
VI Simpkins, former member of the
Executive board of the Western FEEDER
alton OF Miners, who as simmons"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
ANOTHER DARING ATTEMPT.

New Orleans La. June 15.-The po-
lice report that eight Italians tonight
made a daring attempt to kidnap the
small son of Police Captain Capo, who
was last night placed in command of the
district where Italian raids and disor-
ders are occurring.
The men drove to Capo's residence
in a covered wagon and seized child
who was standing in the police officers
gate. This child happened to belong
to a neighboring family, being no re-
lation to Captain Capo. Its screams
brought help and the Italians barely
escaped violence, The child was saved.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
WIRES ITALIAN AMBASSADOR.
New Orleans Consul AIIudes to Danger
of LYnchlng.


of LYnchInE.
Washington. June 15.-The italian
ambassador today received a telegram
from the Italian consul general at
New Orleans relative to the arrest at
that place of a number of italian resi-
dents In connecticI with the kidnap-
ping of a child.
The consul general alludes to the
danger of lyncLng and tells of his
communication with Governor Blan-
chard on this subject. His message in
substance, is in line with the newspa-
per publications of today. concerning
the event The ambaSs ador called t"
see Secretary Root but stated expll-
city that he did not regard the mat
ter as one requiring representations to
the state department for the reason
that all those concerned appear to De
Italians, Americans not seeming to be
involved in any way.
The ambassador babe farewell to
Secretary Root. as he will sail next
Tuesday for Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
HOW TO SPEND
A VACATION.

People who find the average
summer resort tiresonIe would do
well to consider the advantage of
q summer at Brenau Gainesville.
Ca where every pleasure and ad-
vantage Of a summer resort may
be combined with study of music,
oratory, languages, literature and
mathematics under the best mas
ters. One may take as much or as
little work as desired and no ex-
aminations are required Pupils of
Z all ages and both sexes are re-
ceived.
Elegant acco't odations In the
college dormitei IS and chapter
houses, delightful cuisine, fine IL
brary. beautiful grounds, frequent
entertainments, fishing, boating,
excursions, grand mountain seem
cry. bathing in the lake, etc.
The summer session begins June
10; Brenau Chautauqua begins
July IS. For full information, adj
dress Brenau. Gainesville, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16

Ambassador Studies OIL Fields and Gus
M IN

Ambassador Studies OIL Fields and GUS
tomas Of Indians.
Tulsa, June 13.-Hon James Byrce.
British ambassador spent today in this
field. studying the oil industry. A re-
ception was rendered him by the Deo-
pie OF Tulsa.
Mr.. Bryce has studied the constitu-
ton Of this new state, but declined to
express an opinion regarding 1t. AT
Muskogee last night. he said:
The American people have shown
ability for self government greater
than any people on earth ="
Al Tahlequah, the capital of the
Cherokee nation, Mr.. Byrce spent much
time in studying the ancient customs
OF the Indians and was especially i'm
pressed with the gallery of portraits OF
old chiefs. declaring that their faces
were younger than those of any other
race OF man.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
Low Rates
Via
1. & M
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
NORFOLK. VA.

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
NORFOLK, VA.
via Cincinnati, o.
Season, sixty-day and fifteen day
tickets on sale daily, coach excursion
tickets ON sale every Tuesday. Lib
eral stop-overs and diverse routes.
PhfladeIphia, Pa. land Return.
Account annual meeting Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. Rate
one fare plus 50 for round trip, tickets
on sale July 18th to 14th, inclusive.
limited for return July 23rd. and can
be extended to July 31st. Side trips
to New York and jamestown EXPOSE
lion at very low raues.
Saratoga Springs, N. ", and Return.
Account Triennial Conclave, Knights
Templar OF America Rate $37.75 for
round trip. Tickets on sale July End
to 7th, inclusive. limited for return
July 18th, and can be extended to July
gath,
For rates. routes and other infor-
nation, call, on or write C. l.. Wolf
Passenger Agent, Exchange Hotel,
Montgomery. Ala. Phone S91.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
HANN,
The Shoe Man.
ADMIN 10 4 hAIOR >
MULE

Under and py virtue OF power and the
iirection given me In the Will OF Joanna
DC We, deceased. recorded in the Office OF
the Judge OF Probate, OF Montgomery Coan-
sell at public outcry. to the highest bidder.
at the Court square Fountain, In the City
Of MONTGOMERY, Alabama. ON Monday, July
Sth. at IL O'clock, noon, one-third cash.
balance In one and two years. with inter-
est. the following properly, to-wit:
I1s-i20-I22 Montgomery St.. 200 Lee;
acres Goode ST.. 20 acres Goode St.
For further information, as to location or
condition of the property. or to tncum.
Frances thereon. apply to the undersigned.
JOHN J. DOVE.
Executor and Trustee under the Will Of
Joanna DOVE. Deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
TELEGRAPHERs APPEAL TO TEDDY
Desire His Arbitration To Adjust the
Pending Difference.

Pending Difference.
Dallas. Texas, June 15.-In compli-
ance with the request of the Dallas
telegraphers and the Dallas trades as
sembly. the following telegram was
sent today by the Dallas Commercial
Club:
His ExceIlency, Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
Washington.
Desiring to avoid the calamity
which would ensue by reaFon of the
commercial telegraphers. aetuated by
no prejudice for or against either side
but hoping to prevent business paraly-
sis. we appeal to you to use your good
Offices to secure arbitration in the ef-
fort to adjust the differences"
Action similar to this has been taken
nv the commercial bodies. it is stated
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
EFFECT OF GREAT CRUSADE.


Good for Ten Years.
New York, June 15.-Former Ma
yor James D. Phelan, of San Francis
co who is at the Waldorf-Astoria, is
quoted in an interview today as saying
that San Francisco will be good for
ten years as result OF the graft cru
SADIE Mr.. Phelan said:
San Francisco will have good gov
eminent for ten years. or until men
forget the lesson. Some one has said
that memory takes a vacation every
ten years We have shown the rest OF
the world that we mean business and
the moral effect of our probe on the
entire country is bound to have a
beneficial effect"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
BRANDY KILLS CHILDREN.

Mother Gave 1t TO Them ON Board u
Steamer.
New York, June 15.-Brandy.. given
them by their mother, to alleviate their
sufferings from sea-sickness, caused
the death of three children on the
steamer Cretic during the voyage.
which ended today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16

MONDAY SPECIAL.
We have ON hand now l,O0o pounds
of best sugar Cured Hams which we
Will sell Monday only at - cents q
pound.
BROCK GROCERY CO..
708 Highland Ave. Is NO. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
MONDAY SPECIAL.

MUNDAI SFECNAL'
We have on hand now 1000 pounds
of best Sugar Cured Hams which we
Will sell Monday only at rs cents a
pound.
BROCK GROCERY CO.,
TOO Highland Ave. is No. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
CLowRY DENIES REPORT.
President of Western Union on 10 Pc
ramk

President OF Westefh UhIOM ON IU FeE
Cent Increase.
New York. June 15.-Colonel r. C.
Clowry, President and General Manager
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, said today:
THE report being circulated by GER
tain parties not in the employ of this
company to the effect that the 10 per
cent increase made March / Is not be-
ing carried out in good faith, is alb
solutely untrue"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16

Prof. w. If. Mcdaniel. formerly
Superintendent OF Public Schools,
Montezuma, Ohio. writes from the,
Census Csfice Building. at wash
ington, d. c., as follows:
II can eheerfully recommend
your Peruna ~ an excellent remedy
for all catarrhal troubles, and also
as nm invigorating tonic"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
Basement

Just rereived line of mems Kid
Shoes for $3.50 and some of the
sturdier kind in Satin Calf at
$3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16

Barefoot
Sandals

We have a complete line of these
comfortable Hot Weather Wear
ers for both Misses and Children.
They come two weights Turn and
Welt soles-and all Of them have
leather counters to prevent them
from running down at the heel as
is so often the case with kind Of
Sandals, The Welts, come in three
runs, 8 to 8, s LIZ to IL and IL IL
to 2. The Turns come in same
runs and also in the 2 to 6 for ba-
by.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16
central of Georgia Railway

UenSral of Georgia Railway
Arrival and departure of rains Union Pas
ssnger Station, Montgomery. Ala Gffeet-
i've January q. 1sG7. Goth Meridian lima
DEPART
For Union SPRING. Troy. Andaiusla
Eufaufa. Ozark. Americas AHA
nv. Columbus. Macon. Savannah
and Augusta .... ........ Afspm
For Union springs. Troy. AndalusiA
Eufaula. Fort Gaines DeWsoA
Americus. Albany. Cofbus Macon s:loam
ARRIVE
From Savannah. Augusta. MacoA
coiumbus Albany, nnericuS.
oxarK Eufauia, Andalusia, Troy
and Union springs 49,. .:;s... .la'aea@
From Macon. Columbus Albany.
Americus Dawson. Fort Gaines
Eufauia Andalusia. Troy. Union
ALL TRAINS DAILY.
For further infSrmation wra n, Or 9os sp Ro. e
Somery street: g. T. suratt D. T A. Mont.
goriery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-16


THE hall was fired on wasn't it?'
Yes. sir, but not many times"
How many?"
"Oh, several hundred"
You bombarded the place."
well, the miners bombarded us from
the place and we bombarded them in
the place" said Naylor
Naylor said he never heard of any
men being flogged before deportation,
The major was asked with reference
to the deportation OF some men in De-
cember. 1904 He said they were not
miners at all but just hangers on.
.aThey certainly were undesirable cit
liens" said the witness. but you--'
But YOU determined their undesir-
ability yourself?' suggested Richard
son.
'oThere was not any chance to doubt
it," sneered Naylor. who was then
excused.
Prove Finding of Bomb.
The next act of the prosecution was
to prove the findings of the Peabody
bomb which Harry Orchard said he
gave to man named Cunnin CHAM who
wanted it to blow up "scab" board
ing house at Wallace. Idaho. Cunning
ham was instructed by Orchard to
throw the bomb into the river If not
used
Today w. H. Schulenberg. formerly
a fireman at Wallace. Idaho. told OF
finding she bomb while cutting ice in
a branch of the Couer d'Alene.
Sheriff Sutherland of Shoshone coun-
ty. was the next witness He told of
finding the bomb which contained
twenty-five pounds of giant powder.
Sutherland told OF taking the bomb
to the Pinkertons in Denver.
The defense moved to strike out all
testimony as to the bomb as inmate
rial The motion was denied
Next came the men who made the lead
recentac'e which afterwards formed the
Peabody bomb He was Charles T.
Reach. a plumber of GlenwUod Springs
Roach was in business in Denver in
May, 1905. when he received the order
for a sheet lead vest. nine inches in
diameter and twelve inches high.
for" said Roach, land he said he want
ed to plant a cactus In It," He iden-
tilted the bomb but could not identify
the man who ordered it. There was no
cross examination.
Miss Peabody Testifies.
Miss Cora May Peabody, the daugh-
ter of Governor Peabody, and a
strikingly handsome girl, was called
to the stand. She said she and her
mother and sister had been to the thea
tire one night early in 1904 On their
return LONE they alighted to find two
men almost at the carriage eoor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
]. B. DUKE TO BUILD
MANSION FOR BRIDE.
VIII Double His 2,o0o-Acre Jersey
Estate-To Carry Out Work Planned
for Former wife.

soMERvILLE. July flames B.
Duke, president Of the American To-
bacco Company, in anticipation of his
approaching marriage to Mrs. William
Inman, a well-known society womaA
Of Atlanta. has just completed ar4
rangements to double his 2.000-acr9
estate here. The work of ~remodelingk
Mr.. Dukes famous bachelor club-I
house is to be carried out in complid,
ance with the wishes OF Mrs. Inma,n.
The work of ~enlarging the eJs1bhousd
will be carried on during the summeri
while Mr.. Duke and hjs bride are on q
wedding tour through Europe
The house when completed will be an
Imposing structure, costing many thou4
sand dollars. 1t will be only the TENT
porary abode of thei Dukes, while q
mansion that is expected to equal any
private residence in America. is being
built on the estate.
Mr.. Duke had plann4d to build a sim
liar mansion for his former wife, Mrs.
Lillian McCreedy DukIe. from whom he
was recently divorced, and 1t, unhn-
ished and situated in a beautiful Ital-
ian garden surrounded by lakes and
sparkling fountains, islands as a pa
thetic reminder OF M. Dukes blasted
homes In his first matrimonial venture.
A new site will be SELECTED for the seq
Ond mansion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01
A FAD IN TRIMMING.

The ladder motif of decorating gowns
feminine has long been a favorite, and Is
made use of in different ways. One with
which we are tolerably familiar is the
ladder OF small BOWS OF velvet ribbon.
Such bows are simply double loops, and
never show any ends They are arranged
on the corsage so as to give the antique
'istomachen" effect, such as is seen In the
now w~ell-known portraits OF Madame
Adelaide.
The black ladder" is now seen on many
a spring suit, especially In evidence as q
relief for the gray suits which preponder-
ate wherever women are gathered together.
It is an openwork arrangement Of strips
Of black silk. Taffeta is the usual choice.
The silk Is first cut in bias strips and SO
folded that when the basted edges are
turned out of sight the strip will b one
inch wide. 1t is then ready to form one
Of the uprights of your ladder. Place It
on the front form of your Elton Jacket. az
near the front edge as you choose. Now.
at about three inches distance, arrange a
parallel band, vertically. for the CORE
spending upright OF the ladder. Pin them
both to the jacket but do not closely
haste until you have supplied the ''rungss'
short strips of folded taffeta placed hori-
EQUALLY at equi-distant intervals. Before
spacing these strips you must arrange the
ladder Of trimming which is to 60 hori-
zontally, following the lower edge OF the
back form of your Elton, so that the ladder
may form one continuous border. 1t will
be necessary to make the rungs adjustable
In good right-angled corners where the lad
der turns to border the Elton in the back
When this Is lone to your satisfaction
with the edges true" and perfectly even,
then is the time to begin your Blasting. moi
before. The silk strips which represent
rungs, must be slipped under the long lines
Here is your black ladder" complete and
ready to be sewed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01

Now that the schools have closed and
many young girls have finished their
studies. IL Is reasonable to suppose that a
number of them will seek positions In one
or another of the branches of commerce.
In view of this fact a word as to a girls
appearance when applying for a position
will not be amiss.
When you have been granted the privi-
lege of an interview with a prospective
employer see to 1t that you are becomingly
dressed, and you viii be far more sure OF
success than IL your hat is of the vintage
Of several seasons 81 and your dress more
or less the worse for wear.
Nothing succeeds like success" there
fore 1t is the duty OF every one to appeal
at their best, and, above all, avoid being
stability genteel.
When we say Look your best" by that
1t is not meant that the applicant for a
position should be arrayed In any OF the
soft. himsy materials suitable only for the
garden party or dress occasions. To dress
in that fashion is the poorest possible kind
Of taste and should be avoided.
That seems to be just the mistake made
by young girls fresh from school. They are
permitted more or less f1uffiness in their
dresses during the last year or SO at school.
and they naturally think 1t is the proper
thing in business. Have your pretty, fluffy
bOWnS, Oul hecp luclu LUZ 3Ouh pditlcS AN
your evenings at home; but for the Office
or store conine yourself strictly to the
more suitable shirtwaist suit or the tailored
blouse, which always looks neat and trim.
A business man was heard to say of a
stenographer in his employ, "She is a good
operator and minsd her own affairs, but her
style is much too elaborate for work, and
though she does not realize 1t, she shows
very poor taste"
coron h,,etnaeo v.or r.olro a 49, 80 4ha
requisites when hiring help that they be
neat and w~ell-gowned, so the girl who
adheres to simplicity and immaculate
cleanliness need never be afraid she will be
considered too overdressed to do the work.
The girl who Is careful OF the little de-
tails of her toilet Is sure to give the inn
preston that any business intrusted to her
will receive the attention It deserves. The
successful business man realizes this fact
and is fully justified In seeing that his
wishes in this respect are carried out to
the letter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-01

VIII you kindly tell me through the
question box, how to remove a port
wine stain from a white crepe de chine
dress? l got the stain on last week at
a wedding while fooling, and am afraid
1 will never be able to wear the dress
again, unless you tell me how to re-
move the stain. Thanking you, / am,
CARELESS.
Cover the spot thickly with damp
cned salt, and let the dress lay in the
sun. Another old way is to hold the
spotted portion of the dress in hot
milk. boiling over the fire, or spread
the spotted portion over a bowl and
pour boiling water on it from a height.
Please tell me through h question
box Of something to remove cocoa
from a little girls white dress and pale
blue sash. My little girl was unlucky
enough to spill a whole cup of cocoa
the front of her dress. If you do
not know of anything to take 1t out,
please answer, anyway, as | Will be
waiting for the reply. Thanking you
in advance, / remain, ANXIOUS.
Sprinkle the stained portions thickly
With cold soap SuuS ana DOfax; let
stand a few moments, and then pour
on boiling water from a height. Rinse
well and hang in the sur. If necessary
repeat the process.
Please tell me on your woman's page
if a white chip hat which has been
burned by the sun can be dyed black,
and win the thanks of B. V.
| think the hat may be dyed. Find
out the name of a reliable dyer, and
take 1t to him.
Will you kindly let me have a recipe
for making old-fashioned peppermint
drops, and win the thanks Of
OLD-FASHIONED.
Peppermint Drops-One cup of sugar
powdered is best). moisten with boil
ing water, and boil for five minutes.
Remove from the fire and add a piece
of cream of tartar the size of a pea.
mix we'll, and add four or five drops
of oil IF pepperminent. Beat briskly
until the fondant whitens. and then
drop in small Jumps on sheets of oiled
paper. Measure the cream of tartar
and the oil of peppermint while the
sugar is boiling. 1t should not sugar
before it is dropped. Should it do so,
add a little water.