davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
NEWS OF MOBILE SOCIETY

provided. But the game was followed by luncheon. the guests being seat ed at large round table, set with lace, cut-Rlass. silver, etc, and a beautiful centre-piece of Killarney roses.
 Around the table were Mrs. Donald. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Chalker Of New York Mrs. ". c Fitts, Mrs. Guy Hamilton. Mrs. George Heakes. Mrs. W. s. Sy- son, Mrs. N. R. Clarke, Mrs. F. F. Davis, Miss Amanda Moore, Miss Ethel Hodgson, Mrs. C. J Torrey.
 A silver picture frame was won by Mrs. Guy Hamilton who made tho highest score at bridge.
 The Advertiser publishes today the photograph of Miss Cora Lynnwood Higgins of Mobile, who is to be married Tuesday to Mir. James cIancey Baker.
 The Shakespeare Club met as usual today at Mrs. c. J. Torrey's.
 !. Mir. Toulmin Chalker. third lieutei- ant. revenue service. on board the cutter wirona. has ten days leave and will enjoy the carnival ball and other, gaietses of the week His mother. Mrs. Chalker. Is South on q visit to him. and will remain until March.
 Mrs. Tom Roche gave a pretty luncheon today. complimentary to Miss Ethel Hockman, of Washington, 4As the Carnival spirit is in the air, 1t was appropriate that Mrs. Roche should choose the colors of the carni- val for her decorations, carrying out her idea In purple incline and narcis- sus The place cards were the work of the talented hostess, and were de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
POLL TAX IN CoNECUH.
A slight FalliAw on in Number that

Evergreen. Feb. 2.-(Special. )--when Tax Collector ". s. Oliver closed his office Friday night the poll tax books showed that q total of s1,071 for poll taxes had been paid. The fees paid for the year 1905 were 91,390.
 ters in Coneeuh County, and it Is esti- mated that 1000 of this number are subject to poll tax.
 @ The recital given by Miss Lucille Biz zelle at the court course Friday night was one of the most enjoyable ever witnessed in Evergreen. Miss Bizzelle cannot be excelled as an elocutionist Evergreen people were thoroughly charmed with her. She has studied un- der prominent teachers in New York and Chicago.
 While in the city Miss Bizzelle was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Betts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

The Shakespeare Club met as usual today at Mrs. c. J. Torreys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

The Advertiser publishes today the photograph of Miss Cora Lynnwood Higgins of Mobile, who is to be married Tuesday to Mir. James cIancey Baker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
Cure for Rheumatism

lriffith's CompOund Mixture of C,nai..
 Stlllingia. Etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

We have In stock few of Canpbes Soups the follow g knds Clam Chowder Consomme Celery Vermicelo Tomato 8oulon Pepperp Pea Julenne and Clam Bouon which will sell for this week only CANS FOR 25 CENTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
oI1An OF BLACK aA1noos.

ornamnted by n gold and black Gro
Chef htton. Silk cord loops and a
gold nd black button fasten this
dressybit, and from the medallions at
the site ends, which are OF the vel
vet, bid aud cords, knotted cord pend
ants angle. five in number, finishing
with hll effects. The price is S1O.75,
and &c same design comes in caledo-
nian ;reen and also In other colored
yclyo,. says Vogue.
Foicuffs TO match and TO trim other
partsof the gown passementerie 10
mate can be bought for $5.25 n yard,
fonrmotifs to the yard. and mt the
mid'e Of each is square reproduc-
ing ! a ,smallcc size one OF those on
the Dlar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
THE MODEL HUSBAND.
Many Different Ideas of This Inter.
esting Species.

Many Different Ideas OF This Inter
esting Species.
There are ms many ideas. ana very
different ones ut that. about what nm
ideal husband ought 10 bc rs thcrc are.
women In the world.
One woman will tell you: "Oh. John
Is such dear. Hes SO very careful
with his money. He brings home his
sealed pay envelope every Saturday
night and never spends more than 30
cents day"
Another woman Will say; ~ certainly
have the model husband. He's no
crouch. Talk about spcndl Say. II
Jimmie and me don't make the coin
fly. There's nothing cheap about Jim.
mic. Hes Il dead game sport"
So YOU see the difficulty In finding a
regulation model husband. There would
be plenty of model husbands in the
world IL women had the ideal pattern
stamped out which their spouses might
copy after.
Here is another womans idea on
the subject: | have never thought
much about II before | will lust
shut my eyes for II moment and try 10
picture what In my opinion is an ideal
husband.
lie is neat. plainly dressed ana rath-
or common looking. lie has sober hah-
It's. with honesty and good Will shining
out of II clear, frank face.
Ills business occupies half his time.
The rest he spends with his wife and
children.
lie is fond of his home. and he is
curious 10 know how It is run.
He insists on his wife sharing fully
half of all marital responsibilities ana
duties 10y keeping his house In order
and his meals prepared for him.
lie insists that his wife be acuuaint-
cd with his exact financial status and
that not cent above what he can ar
ford shall be spent.
You VIII have noticed that this model
husband of mine is bit Of Il master.
Although she hates to admit IT. woman
kind loves To be mastered
am picturlng n rather middle aged
man, who, with Ills wife. long ago left
the calm waters 0. the honeymoon sea.
who has passed through Il few storms
ana stood the WEATHER we'll. So this
husband is no Logger sentimental. but
Is very Kind and living in looking after
his wife the best lie can, That she does
not suffer
There is positively no use in laying
down rules for n model husband TO t,
young bride. lie would never qualify.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06

ton, Erlenborn was rematched with
Weeks. the mill taking place on June
81. This bout resulted in Erlcnborn's
seconds throwing up the sponge in
the first minute of the twentieth round
in order To save IL knockout
Kid Sieger OF Denver. now in the
east, was Weeks next opponent. Sic,
ger was disposed of by the knockout
route in six fast rounds.
Monte Attel came next The fight
was pulled off in the Victor Opera
House on Labor day. 1906 aud Atteli
was Knocked out in six rounds.
Later Il match was made with Jim.
mic Walsh. the New England bantam
weight champion. This fight took place
ut the Denver Athletic club. and
Weeks earned clean cut decision al
the close of the ten round bout.
y dozen fights comprise Weeks rec
ord. For tile past month he has spent
his time fishing in the mountain
streams. camping ont ana strengthen
ing his already rugged frame.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
THE COMPLETED TOY.

over the mouth of the bottle. fastcn-
Ing ii with n string Just beneath the
mouth. Press OF the rubber ana see
what happens. The little bottle i'm
mcdiately sinks, ANA when the pres
sure is taken on it rises again
Who can figure out the reason for
this actionf II is quite simple. When
YOU press down on Tile rubber you com
press the mir in the top Of tile jar
which in turn congresses the air IN
the small hottie, and consequently let's
In more water. which sinks it. When
The pressure is taken OF the air ex-
pandS. This experiment shows the
elasticity OF air. You boys can have
heaps of fun with this experiment 10y
using number of little bottles dressed
mp as hnps.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
Riddles.

Why do die bells ring on royal
birthday? Because the bell ropes are
pulled.
What is that which never eats with
Its teeth? a comb.
AS high as wall. as bitter as gall,
AS soft as silk. as white as milk
a walnut, for it grows as high as II
wall the shell is bitter. The rind is like
SIX and the kernel white.
Who is he that gets his living back
ward? a rope maker (who walks back
ward as lie makes his ropesl.
What were the colors of the wind
ana waves in the last storm ut sea?
The wind blue and the waves rose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
WEEKS A HARD HITTER.
Colorado Feather" Who Scared Attel
Has Good Record.

Fred Weeks, the Cripple Creek
Colo) fcatherweight lighter who
climbed into the lineiight recently
through the success of his efforts tc
force Abe Attell to grant him II match,
has had an imposing ring career
Weeks made Attcll look like Il qult,ct
during most OF the negotiations, he.
cause the crafty Italian well knew the
Colorado boys great hitting powers
Weeks was born in Butte Mont. in
1889. Ills first appearance IN tile rhs
was IN preliminary fights In his native
city and nj Spokane. Ills first fight
Of Importance took place In Cripple
Crock on May 10, 1906 with Young
Erlcnborn as his opponent. Erlcn.
horn was rated as the reathcrwcighi
champion of tie Rocky mountain
states. and Weeks got the decision nj
the close Of the twenty round contest.
Not satisfied with The outcome Of
the fight amd claiming lack OF condl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
sohaofor and Sutton to Meet.

Jacob schncfer has challenged
George Sutton, holder of the worlds
championship eighteen inch balk line
billiards, two shots in, for the cham.
pionship emblem and money stake
of $500. Schaefcr now holds the cham
nionship for eighteen inch baik line,
one shot In, won from Sutton last May.
and lie asplres TO get the other. Sut-
ton has accepted the challenge and SET
the date of play ut Nov. in Chicago
Both parties have deposited forfeit
money Of $3.50 each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06

iAaN Rb+NhlisNbAGh
Carlisle versus Harvard. Carlisle yer
si's Chicago and Carlisle versus Min.
ncsota. All these big teams 10 he met
on successive Saturdays!
surely the white mans burden"
fades in comparison With that of the
icd man. 11ic tirciess energy OF the
Indian of story was certainly in the
minds of those who planned this foot
BAN c'unnaign.
What college man would want the
job: II he were handed such SEIZED
ulc he womb think his manager had
gone mad. And yet the men who have
learned what wonderful machine the
Indian is know that lie will do the
trick. All the braves" now in training
mt Carlisle have their war paint on and
want 10 get after the big fellows"
even If they advance almost in lock-
step. one team hard and fast on the
heels of another
The best of the eastern college elcv.
ems consider two big gamesv and
those well along in the season quite
enough of football ut top speed for one
year. But here is n team which takes
five in Il row and all of them with first
class men of both the east and west as
opponents.
Head Coach Glen Warner of Cor.
nell fame is the man who is develop
Ing This remarkable array of redskins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
Wash Day Wisdom.

Ainy people make very hard worl.
of 'ashing and even then find that
the clothes do not look well. but have
gly appearance and reveal many of
;heitains which the laundrylng proc
csshonld have removed.
lis is because they 60 not use wa
tcr'f the right temperature. Ii clothes
ar'put TO soak in scalding water the
dill is not loosened and the fruit and
coee stains are set. ScnIding water
sci the stains. while brlskly boiling
w;er removes them. If clothes are put
tooak IL should be after the stains are
tbs removed, and then IN cold os
ted water
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
To Purify the Turf.

The Latonia Jockey club has refus.
cd TO furnish racing news TO pool rooms
ana refused to allow the Interstate
News bureau TO telegraph race dcscrlp.
lions from the track. Latonia officers
say the stand taken is for the puri6.
cation Of the turf; also the club an.
nonnccd that scratches, odds and other
Information valuable TO race players
would he withheld until post time OF
each race.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
CONCERNING PINS.
Originally Used More For Ornament
Than UtiIity-The Modern Article.

Originally Used More For Ornament
Than Utility-The Modern Article.
rms have been in use from The carli-
est time known To history. but they
were originally ornaments rather than
articles of utility, and 1t is evident
that for fastening purposes the am
clients ordinarily used lnccs, buckles
AND other devices
The pins that have been found I'm
Egyptian Etruscan and old Scandlna.
Wan tombs are made of gold. silver.
brass, bronze and iron. Many of them
are twelve inches in length, weigh
, eight or ten ounces and have artistical-
~ executed heads of precious stones.
metal. amber, ivory and wood
Pins were Introduced into England
in The sixteenth century by Catherine
Howard, wife of Henry VIII. They
were at that time made of gold. silver.
brass or ivory and were worn in the
hair or on the clothing as ornaments.
1t is said that Spanish pin nanufac-
tnrers were allowed to sell them only
during the Christmas holidays, and 1t
became The custom for gentlemen TO
give The ladies of the family money
with which to buy pins ut Christmas
/ tide From this custom the term pin
money originated
The manufacture of cheap and use
, full pins was introduced in England in
the latter part of the sixteenth century.
and birmingham soon became the cen
ter of this industry. In tue United
States the manufacture was ATTEMPTED
In 1870 and again In 1924. but did ot
amount TO much until after the in en-.
ton of the Howe machine in 1890.
The original process OF manufacturing
pins by hand required different opera
tions and was not only tedious. but
expensive.
AT the present time all the processes,
from the cutting of the wire into pin
lengths to the Sticking of the finished
pins into the papers. are performed ay
machinery. Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
SWIFT SISTER OF LOU DILLON
Annie Dillon viii Go Mile In Two Min.
utcs. Says Willard Sanders.

Annie Dillon VIII Go Mile In Two Min.
utes. Says Willard Sanders.
Willard Sandcrs, who developed ia
trotiing queen Lou Dillon. the frs,
;wo-mlnutc trottcr. for her owner. G.
X q. Billings. Is confident he has in his
rare one and possibly two members
nf the famous Dillon family that
will add TO the name and fame OF Sid.
ney Dillon. their sire. By trotting a
mile in two minutes.
Annie Dillon. sister of Lou. Is the
star performer in training of tho select
lot Of high class trotters Sanders has
With him. At the Memphis track An.
ME stepped quarters In thirty seconds
with remarkable ease She finished
several crcdltablc miles, and the rail
birds who timed her In one fast mile
trial were responsible for several offers
FOR the mare from rich troiting horse
lovers. including Frank G.. Jones'
owner Of the sensational green troticr
ltighbal IN offer OF $4,000 for the
mare WAS refused outright by Sterling
Holt. her owner.
Annie Dillon Is four years old. SHE
took to the famous two.mlnute Mem.
rhis track. under the tutelage of SAN.
dcrs. In the same way that sister Lou
did. The trainers at the track are
unanimous in predicting q bright ru-
tugc for Annie,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06

Tie good feeling ana friendly spirit
exhibited among the players are more
apparent Than ever before and War
ncr's straightforward method of deal
Ing with them has great deal TO do
with it. They all know that sooner or
later they get their chance ana that
Warner, better than most mon. can
see possibilities in the Indian athlete.
Life on the Carlisle reservation is
made interesting in football as well
as in study and that is why the play
crs like 10 practice twice daily and
listen to gridron chalk talks almost
every evening. feature of the sea
sons work is . close study Of the sys-
tens of play used by the schools SOW
cral rivals. The week preceding each
big game will be devoted to perfccting
both offensive and defensive play best
calculated to Offset the work of the
particular antagonist in riew.
Jimmie Johnson. the famous Carlisle
player OF other years. is assisting War
per. ana the speed of the eleven is in.
creaslng daily under his Instruction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
NOVEL ACCESSORY.

May Be Bought or conjured In Home
SEWING Room.
Shown herewith isa fancy collar that
may be attached TO any cloth coat. the
stole effect being or heavy fancy
weave black silk galloon, while the
back Flap, shoulder pieces and ends are
of oleandcr pink velvet, edged with
black silk braid.
The centcrs are open network in n
design of pastel pink silk cords with
pink and gold colds intcrtwined. On
this n strap extends Of the velvet that
Is outlined by the black silk braid and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
The INDIAN ELEVEN.
The Carlisle GridirOn Warriors
Have Sensational Schedule.
PLAY FIVE LEADING TEAMS.

And Meat Them on Successive satur-
deys-Glen Warner. Head Coach, Is
the Man Behind the Scalp Liftcrs.
ssudious Athletes.
The Carlisle Indian football eleven
took on its shoulders this season The
heaviest burden for team known in
the history of the game. Think of IL
The Indians schedule called for the
following games between Oct. 20 and
Nov. %:
Carlisle versus University of Penn.
sylrania. Carlisle versus Princeton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
He obeyed Orders.

\ company of soldiers was crossing
Il bridge ana was ordered TO fall out
of ranks to save the bridge from the
vibration caused by the marching
step. Near the end Of the bridge the
order was given, "Fall in" and Mike,
who was walking on the rail, prompt
~ obeyed and fell into the water
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
Young Folks
The BOTTLE IMP.
An Amusing Toy That Any Clever Boy
May Readily Make.

May Readily Make.
Compressed air is the principle Of
the interesting and amusing expert.
mcnt here described. All the appara-
nus needed is Il wide mou,hcd fruit
jar and Il little medicine pellet bottle.
Fiji the small bottle about twothirds
run OF water, place the finger over tile
top and immense 1t bottom upward in
Tie jar of water. If ii sinks YOU have
too much water in it, Pour out Just
enough so that the little bottle will
Just barely float. Now yet piece Of
thin rubber. Which yon can procure at
any drug store. and stretch 1t tightly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
PuIIiam to sian Rudderham.

Frank Ruddcrham. the Providence
man who was the star OF the Southern
league umpircs this season. Will bi
signed by President rnlliam OF the
National lenguc for next season. Ii f.
reported that at least two of the pres
cnt stan Of the National league Will
not handle the indicator next season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06
A sirthdax Gift.

Way mammals birthday came last week.
And What you s'posc l gave her?
or course II wasn't very much.
I'm such d little shaver.
couldn't buy her spenslvo things
Like eran'pa lid and pappy.
But evcry lime she looked at me
Rmiled and made her happy,
LATHE Folks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06

or me total number of strikes in
The United States in twenty-five wears
to 1903 practically 60 per cent. were
ordered by labor organizations. En-.
ployees who struck succeeded oftoner
than they failed, and employers were
lamiiiariy successful in lockouts. En-.
pioyees succeeded in winning all the
demands for which the strikes were
Undertaken in As per cent. of the es.
labiishments, succeeded partly in more
man 10 per cent. and in only &c per
cent. Of the establishments did they
iail entirely TO win any Of their de.
mands Lockouts resulted wholly in
favor OF employers In more than 81
per cent. of the establishments inyolv.
en' succeeded partly in II per cent.
ana failed entirely in 80 per cent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06

The American workingman has come
to feel kecnly The danger OF snnernn.
nuation. ON every side The hears of
employers discriminating in favor Of
young men, natural incident Of tho
speeding of machinery and The intro.
AUCTION OF new methods Yet no.
wnere Is any opportunity afforded him
Tor providing himself in his Younger
Years with mn old-age annuity. The
using demand for old.age pensions
supported by general taxation is in
large part attributable to this fact.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06

The trade argument between the
united brotherhood of Carpenters and
TONERS OF America and the Amalga-
mated Society of Carpenters is stni
unsettled This question has been be-
iorc the members of both organiza.
IONS Tor the past two or three years.
and year or so ago II wa sthousht
terms of amalgamation had been
agreed upon. one hitch in the anal.
gamation proposition has been which
name the consolidated organization
shonld bear, each union contending
for its own titlc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06

The meteorites which hurl them.
selves at this sphere add about one
thousand tons TO its weight every
three years -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06

Cigarmakcrs of Minneapolis. Ninn.
VIII try the plan OF organizing n bank.
ing system on Il small scale. 10 handle
the funds of the union and Individual
members They have been encouraged
to this step by tho operations of 4
loan fund which thV established some
time ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06

Minneapolis and ST paul. Mimi,
Carpenters Union have succeeded in
reaching satisfactory adjustment or
matters concerning both unions IN the
Midway district Minneapolis ear.
pentcrs will receive the ST, Paul scale
when working in that territory and
no further trouble is looked for.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06

Under the name of the Producers
ana Consumers International Equity
Union and Cooperative Exchange. a
central body has boen formed at Chi.
caso on such broad lines that all pros.
Ont organizations among the farmers
can affiliate with IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-06

AZ recent meeting of the BOARD
OF Trustees of The Printers Home
held in Colorado Springs. Cal. action
was taken whereby The Homo win
come into The possession of s1oo ooo
the cifi of wonan phllanthfonist 10
osu'plish nm endowment fund FOR the
cure OF dependents. who by Illness or
advancing years are not able 10 pro-
vide for themselves. This rift viii
double the capacity OF tho Home.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-27
LABOR GETS SCARCE
 IN SALT VALLEY
Farmers Offer High Wages but Long Hours Are Not Very
 Pleasing to Men,
Especial to Review.)

PHOENIX, June 26.-Almost every line of industry in the Salt River val. ley is paying better than mining camp figures. and that is having greater difficulty than ever before in getting unskilled labor.
 Clinton Campbell, who has the con tract for constructing several new buildings at the Tempe Normal, stated today that he has offered Mex jeans $1 more than he ever paid be- fore and is still unahle to get them.
 Farmers around Phoenix are pay ing as high as s3.50 and board for men to work in the hay fields, and around Tempe and Mesa s4 and s5 have been offered for men to gather cantaloupes.
 Campbell attributes the scarcity of labor i'll the valley to the employ ment of about 800 Mexicans at Gran ite Reef. They got only s2 day and board there, but prefer to work eight hours for that than to work longer hours in the fields for more wages.