davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Nmrod Crabtree. aged thirty-fve years.
of I.aZearvile w. Va, crushed to
death yesterday by an ingot at the Fol
lansbee steel plant, Follansbee, W. Va. He
was sitting close to the molds eating MS
lunch. when one of the ingots. weighing
about 900 pounds slipped from the mold
and fell upon him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

An absolute divorce was granted to Mrs
Gertrude Nelson today by Chief Justice
Clabaugh from Charles Nelson. By the
decree she is allowed to resume her maiden
name, Gertrude Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
EXCEEDS $11, 900 MARK.
Amour of Subscriptions to Masonic
Temple Fund

Great interest is being taken in the sue
attained by the stock subscription
committee of the Masonic Temple Associa-
ton. The $1,000 mark has been passed.
and Mr.. Tom c. Noyes, chairman of the
committee. reports the following additional
SubScription n the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
For a Good Complexion,
Health and Beauty.

OR CLEAR EYES
)nS -I'ure Complexion
Ill Sweet Breath
OlUJ Calm Nerves
Good Temper
Eat Cascaret whenever you suspect you need
1t. Carry n little loc Emergency box constantly
with you. in your Purse or Pocket.
When do you need one'
When your Tongue is coated
When you have Heartburn, Belching Acid
Risings in Throat
When Pimples begin to peep out
When your stomach Gnaws and Burns
That's the tlue to check coming Constipat ton,
Indigestion aud Dyspepsia.
That's the time TO take a Cascaret
One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need
It will insure you against 30 per cent of all other
ills likely to attack you
Cascarets don't purge. don't weaken, don't irri
tate. nor upset your stomach.
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to contract
aud propel the Food naturally past the little
valves that mix Digestive Juices with Food.
THIS stronger action produces greater nutrition
from food and perfect elimination of useless ma
terisls
1t makes the blood purer. healthier and more
complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Hot or iced, it is delicious,
Burchefl's "Spring
Leaf" Tea, SOC lib.
1926 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Call up John Hartung, Io8 Flor
ida ave. ('phone N. 1887 for pure,
unaduiterated allcresm Ice Cream: all favors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Pabst Brewing Co.,
1885 N. Capitol ST., Washington.
Phone East 1881.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

Dr. Elsssarry Waeas tr'isFsas sra%s Nobis! biHf Hood, wSlffe z: Jones. Fuller. E: Han Pollard, Powell. i. Hannon. casseils, NJ. Davidson, F. H. Merritt. ]. e. Hur- ter H Hobby, w M Tesgae, D. Troy,
 perriniF pIl9yi F. LeGrsnd @s' A. ASisusn BnFeh W % saf fold, c. I. Thlngpen. pr. Watkins, War Ien.. F. Merritt. Clark, .Dr Michell, sSGbs steinsr Hsmp M T KendroEE SaoEusett s l. Ruth h 5oness 5ss Re R L6W att'S & z C. siaS BiSSb, MSofss Powell, Stark. Pearson, Jones Ion, , Misses I,,ss L. Norton, E. Ray. Blakey. U. Joseph. Chambers. si STSa 5. L. Holt. T. Harmon Harmon, ; @ Iaokson' iain' A: A. G'si Gunter Smith, Pope Pope Eos |. Hill. Tyson, A. Pelzer, W. Peixer, Norwood Bassett
 federate Soldiers Graves-chairman Mrs. Henry Crommelin; first assistant, Mrs. A. Dowling: Misses A; ssibler. M. Knowles. R. Robert. J, Taylor M. Moses, k: Davidson NJ. Pope, Tyson, MssRssnetta Mstss aartin Wife EHfifF M spGsqfhns Gqsha Creigh.
 Monument on Capitol Hill-Chair- man.. Mrs; T. J. Jones; first assistant. | Mrs. J.. W. A. Sanford; Mesdames J. T, Crenshaw, W. c. Oates, J. M. te Cottes Calhoun. Spear w. S. Pearson, 2, H McCombs. J M. Faikner cgme- H. Gilmer. Brown; Ledbetter. T. M | owen. Craig Smith. Pinkard, Misses gussie Cheney: rheo Roul, Hereford Star Which Marks the Spot Where s. Halls Janney; Mesdames V Fillmore. George Hails T ! Hewlett, ": Reese Chairman; Mrs. J. c. Lee: first assist ant, Mrs P. Besson; Mesdames V. Knowles. shactelford Minnis. F. Blunt Lucy Gayle. Washburn, D. Fleming
 Committee to Wait on Mayor and | council-Chairman Mrs George R. Down; Minnie Futile. H. Tavior. F. l TaVlor.
 Committee on .schoois-Chairman Hardawad. Miss Tucoa Cozart.
 Committee on Music--Ma1or B. M washburn. Chairman of Song from Mrs J. Garter, Mrs. j. KirkpatrocsRS Mrs. A, G. Forbes.
 we beg that the ladies of verbena Mountain Creek and vicinity will with their usual patriotism. send flowers Mir Shoemaker will deliver them tc Mrs. ]. c. Lees residence, on Church Street, where other wreaths and flowers will be sent.
 All the ladies in the city are cor dially invited to aid the Memorial As sociation In paying tribute to the he- roes of the Confederacv on Memorial | Day. Mrs. M D. Blob, -.. President. Mrs. I. NJ P. ockenden. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

indeed played a much greater part and contributed more to the cause of peace than has hotherto been known. This means no detraction from the great merits of President Roosevelt, who hassindeed himself openly and express ly borne to the cooperation of the Elm peror.
 Since the day of Manila and its sub- sequent unfriendly sentiment of the American people against Germany mighty change has taken place. The distrust has disappeared. A good start has been made for a better mutual un- derstanding. Relations have become friendly To further strengthen the bonds of friendship and to show how unfounded was the former distrust and to prove that President and Emperor joined hands in promoting the work of peace. these revelations about the secret history of Manila" and the share of the German Emperor in the bringing about of the peace at Portsmouth are printed. The worlds peace cannot rest upon a stronger bulwark than the friendly union of the German and the American nations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
nv WOMAN,S REALM
CONSTITUTION OF SCHOOL
 ACHIEVEMENT ASSOCIATION.
By Mrs. J. M. deCoftes.
WuHuMuFUEnMuMuMuHuM uMnMRE UM0MuMuau nm

CONSTITUTION OF SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.
 The constitution and bylaws of the Montgomery School Improvement Asso- citation. as they will be presented at the meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Girls High schooI Is as follow9: r.,s an,va,,o, .bali Artisae Se known msis as the SMfs Mentgomery School Improvement Association.
 Article Il. opjects-The objects of the Association shall be as follows: and school authorities of the city ir securing neatness and cleanliness in the schools. and in providing such physical conditions. as shall most effectively promote the health, comfort and efi ciency of teachers and pupils.
 "2. To assist the principal and teach CTS of each school in improving the ap, pearance of the school grounds, and in decorating and beautifying the halis and classrooms with appropriate pic lures and such other works of art as shall develop in the children love for the the beautiful in nature in art and m 1 To assist the Rrinsspa aud nssssa tsas apparatus and material equipment fo. effective teaching, and in providing an adequate supply of suitable books to
 A. To co-or crate with the principal and teachers of each school in securing the regular and punctual attendance at school of all children of educable age but especially of those who arg In poor and neglected homes snd m providing for the destitute and helpless such material aid as may be required in orde,. that they may avail them selves of the benefits of the schools.
 "5. Always and invariably to render the teachers of the schools sympathy, encouragement and support, to the end that all the agencies of the school may be economically and effectively devoted to the well-being of each invididual child. and to thu conservation of ths social civil and moral welfare of the community and of the State; provided. that the purposes and methods of the association shall always be co-opera- tive and constructive, and in nowise conflicting or interfering with tho rights, duties and obligations of the legal and duly constituted school au thorities.
 friend of edncati~~, -t-'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is well to cleanse the passages two or three times day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid, while persisting in the use of the "Golden Medical Discovery for its blood cleansing and specific curative effects upon the diseased mucous membranes. It will cure very large per cent. of all cases, even after they have reached the ulcera. tive, or chronic stage, and no matter of h0tD many veGrs' stGndtng they Y,dy be. It is equally efficaeious in affections Of the mucous lining of the larynx, bronchia and respiratory organs in general, thus curing bronchitis, laryngitis and other affections giving rise to obstinate, hang-on coughs. It is not 50 good in acute coughs following sudden colds, as In the lingering, chronic coughs. Nor must the "Golden Medical Discovery be ex pected to work miracles. It will not cure consumption In its advanced stages-no medicine will do that, but for all obstinate hang-on-coughs due to laryngial or bronchial irritation and kindred affections, of the throat which, if neglected or badly treated, are likely to lead up to consumption, the "Discovery "can be relied upon to produce the best curative results.
 The WGolden Medical Discovery" is, from It's tonic and specific curative con trol over mucous surfaces, especially efficacious in curing indigestion, dyspep- sia, weak stomach and Liver Complaint.' or biliousness. Even alteration of the stomach and bowels has in thousands of cases been cured by 1t; also obstinate chronic dl&rrhea.
 In addition to all the foregoing, not the least valuable of the marvelously effica- cious properties possessed by the Discov- cry" Is the unequaled regulating and strengthening effect exerted by 1t over the hearts action. IthAs made some wonder. full cures of very pronounced valvular and other affections of that organ.
 Tue reason tohy "Golden Medical Dis- covery" cures 80 wide 6 range of diseases Is made plain in booklet sent free on request mailed to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y. If interested, send for 1t.
 The powerful alterstive or blood purify ing properties possessed by the "Dlscov- cry " will naturally suggest its use for the cure of blotches, pimples, eruptions; as eczema, salt-rheum, and other skin affec- tions in all Of which 1t has made remark able cures; also in scrofulous sores and old, open ulcers, CT eating sores. To heal the latter, use DE Pierce's All-Healing Salve as a local application. while taking the TGolden Medical Discovery" to correct the blood and cleanse the system. A box will be mailed to any address on receipt of fifty four cents in stamps. If your drug gist don't have 1t In stocks address Dr. Pierce, as above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

or the Montgomery School Improve ment Association shall be held in the Girls High School at such times as may be fixed by It's By-Laws. The regular meetings of each district committee shall be held at the school building of the district for which it is organized
 Article TX. By-Laws--Any Bylaw not in conflict with this Constitution may be adopted at any regular meet ing by two-thirds vote of the mem- bers present, provided that the alter ation or amendment shall have been substantially proposed in writing at the previous regular meeting of the association.
 "By-Laws--Ffrst. The regular meet ings of the association shall be held on the third Tuesday of each month. excepting June, July, August end Sep- tember.
 "Second--Specia1 meetings may be called by the president at the request of majority of the executive com mittee.
 Third District committees shall hold their regular meetings at such times as may be determined by their executive committees.
 ''Fourth-T The membership fee of the general association shall be fifty cents per annum.
 .'Fifth--The general association shall have special charge of the High Schools of the city,"
 The officers and committees of the Montgomery School Improvement As sociation are:
 President. Mrs. W. A, Gayle; vice. president, Mrs. B. J. Baldwin; secre- tary, Mrs. w. H. Seymour; treasurer. Mrs. Leon Veil.
 A Gayle, Mrs. W. H. Seymour, Mrs. H. c. Gunnels, Mrs. B J Baldwin, Mrs. Leon Well, Mrs. Lila Little. Miss E.. F. Andrews
 Advisory Board--Supt. c. L. Floyd, Dr. B. J. Baldwin. MT. D. s. Haus- man.
 Chairhan Membership Committee Mrs. Leon Veil.
 City History Committee .Mise r-- C~--A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
|. !, nn.enai, Fan.

Brigadier General Andrew s. Burt Is an enthusiastic sportsman. his es- pecial hobby being baseball. At one time he was colonel of a colored gegi- ment. two companies of which were having a game. Colonel Burt took the place of a poor player. but the men on the coaching lines did not shout to him as they did to the privates. The colonel took off his uniform coat and demanded to be treated like the other players. Shortly he came to bat, hit the ball and started for first. Run, you skinny legged. sawed off mud turtle" yelled a coacher. Get move on you, you miserable runt," Colonel Burt got around the bases to this sort of accompaniment. Then he put on his coat again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
FLAWS QUIET DAY
HIS WIFE DENIED ADMISSION TO
 TOMBs.
Case and That Paatoay and O'RefIly VIII Take
 CMHrue.

New York. April 14.--Harry Thaw spent Q quiet Sunday in the Tombs to- day. Early in the afterno.n his wife called to see him but Warden Flynn told her that she would have to abide by the usual prison rules onsequentiy she was. not permitted o see her hus- band as she had done on previous Sum days during the eleven weeks that Thaw had been on trial.
 It was stated by one of the . sel who acted for Thaw in u recent trisi that Mir Deimas will not Hereafter have anything to do with the case but that Messrs Peabody and O'RellIy wiuld act 'o~ Him in the future.
 No appeal now h was stated today T, Thaw to bail will be made un- til after all the differences between his counsel have been adjusted ant def 'r't~ dae'sio~ tp 'rade b him which must be sanctioned by his mother as tc
 " wil be retained and '1ho dismiss-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

This may be all due to eareiessness or to the overworkinG of an inadequate commissary stan. A similar explana- tion will note serve, however, to waive the accusation that the steward ot every camp kitchen is expected to req lize a profit of from $50 to S60 per week from his mess; the employees are supposed 10 get their food and sup plies practically at cost.
 For pair of shoes that could be bought in the United States for g the commissariat charges the employees at Panama $S; and other charges are in nronortion. The iuttmation that there Is graft in the supply department ought to be followed up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
SUFFERING OF CREW.
Sailors of Bark Trinidad Tell Harro
 inG StOryy.

tn8 Storyy.
 New York, April 14.--Among the passengers arriving here tonight on the steamer segurnia from Santiago, Cuba, and Nassau. were, six seamen of ths British bark Trinidad, British bark of 634 tons. which left Santa Cruz March 28, for New York with a cargo of cedar and mahogany.
 On April 1. she ran into a hurricane which continued for two days with terrific force. The vessel lost her masts and rudder and became unman- agable The store room and cabin were flooded, all provisions were ruined and for five days the crew had nothing to eat and no water to drink. They be- came completely exhausted and almost crazy from their sufferings. On the fifth day they were picked up and taken to Nassau by small sponging schoon- CT.
 Captain Christensen and three of the crew are still at the hospital at Nassau Tho others in charge of Second Mate Quese came tv New York. Mate Quese said that when rescued they were chewing bits of lead to keep from drinking salt water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

S0nCeEpln2 bun and his business.
 There are hundreds of thousands of people all over this blessed country of ours who have been cured of obstinate, chronic diseases through the use of Dr. Pierce's Medicines and It is only natural that such people should rise up and speak their sentiments pretty freely when pr. attacked.
 These grateful patients of Dr. Pierce are to be found in almost every hamlet and country village, and in the farm houses and mechanics' cottages in every nook and corner of this great country. Common gratitude prompts such people to stand up and defend Dr. Pierce and bis medicines against unjust and ma aicious attacks.
 Dr. Pisrce's Medicines have been on sale in drug stores all over this country and in many foreign lands for more than forty years and yet their sale continues to grow in & substantial and most arati- flying way This could not be the case If they were not remedies of more than ordinary merit.
 WHAT DO THEY CURE7
 Dr. Pierce.s Favorite Prescription Is not advertised as a "Cure All " butadmirably fulfllls a singleness of purpose, being 8 superior and most positive remedy for one class of diseases only-those easily recog- nized weaknesses, Arrangements, irregu- larities and painful disorders peculiar to women. It is 8 powerful. yet gently act Ing, invigorating, tonic and strengthening nervine. For weak, worn-out, over work ed women-no matter what has caused the break down,-whether 1t be from too frequent bearing of children or from much worry, care, or over exertion of any kind, RFavortte Prescription will be found most efficient in building up the strength. regulating all the womanly functions, banishing pain and bringing about reg. hiar and healthy, vigorous condition Of the whole female system. Thus 1t cor rects proIapsus, or falling of womb, retro version. anteversion and other diSplace- ments of the female pelvic organs. due to weakness or over exeTtion, lifting or fa- hguing over-work. In short, 1t makes weak women strong and sick women well.
 As to pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery 1t has very large range of appli- cation, yet it Is by no means recommended as . RCure-An." 1t possesses marvellous Aiterative, or blood cleansing, properties and is at the same time most invlgorat- ing tonic, or strength giver. It exerts 8 specific, cleansing. soothing and healing effect upon all the lining mucous mem branes of the system; hence, its great curative value in all catarrhal affections, no matter where located.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

Richard Bartholdt. congressman from Missouri. Is one of the few men who already have bronze tablets erect ed to their memory. The house in which he was born fin Germany Is marked with tablet showing the in- teresting events in the life of the doc tor, together with statement to the effect that he went to America and there became famous becoming member of the national law-making body and a prominent figure In the worldwide movement looking toward disarmament and universal peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
SHOT DOWN IN STREET.
Running Fight With sicilan in New
 york.

New York. April 14.-Police George NJ. Scheier and Alfred Q Hack and Charles VincenZo, young Sicilian were shot and mortally wounued by Ss.lvators Gavornaie in running fight which began in Washington squa- e and ended in a tenement West Third street Scheler died soon after he was shot
 In Washington square Gavornale and IT, brother, John, were accidently jos- tied by vincenzo and his friend, Paul vortano. The jostling aroused Gavor- nale and his brother and he four be- gan a fist fight. Gavornale suddenly whipped out revolver and fired three shots. One of the bullets struck Vim cenzo and he fell.
 The Sicilian then dashed through Washington square with mob at his heels Policeman 5elleck and Scheler 'oined in the pursuit and were ehot at
 ee tenement. GavornaIe was captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
Mntadorn Torn By Bull.

Fl Paso. Tex. April 14.-In the bull fight at Juarez tonight, Fl Cuco, one of the matadors. was badly mangled and probably fatally injured by the last bull which he was attempting to kill, and five horses were killed by the bulls, the matado<s all being more or less injured More than 5000 persons witnessed the fight, and many women tainted when the matadors were torn by the bulls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
More Fuss Than Feathers.

Scottsboro Cftizen
 It is the opinion of James J.. Hill that the craze for regulating every thing, from a railroad to a peanut stand, will soon run its course and subside. That's about the size of it.: for just at this time there Is more fuss than feathers in this matter; a total absence of tangible results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
LONE HIGHWAYMAN GETS
 e7s,o00 AND ESCAPES.

. Butte, Mont, April 14.--A Miner ( . dispatch from Great Falls says: . The stage running between Nal ( C ta and Zortman, Mont. was held . up last night by a lone bandit, . according to a telephone message ( . received late tonight, and a sum ( . estimated at s2S,000 is said to . have been secured. The message ( . gave no details of the daring rob . bery other than 1t occurred just ( . north of Zortman as the stage . was entering the little Rockies { . with consignment of money to . pay the wages of the miners at
 . the Zortman mines. . The robber apparently has five
 . or six hours start of posse,
 . mounted upon the fastest horses
 C to be had, which left Malta inn
 . mediateIy upon receipt of word
 q of the hold-up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
Cut Throat and Smoked cigars.

East St. Louis, I'll, April 14.--De- spondent because his wife had recently left him. Charles Tousha. a Hunga- rian, today cut his throat with a razor and then smoked cigars for two hours until his finally fell over dead from loss of blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
ReIica are Transferred.

Madrid. April 14-The relies of Our Lady de la Santa Cinta the patroness of the town of Tortosa, have been transferred to the palace chapel here, It was the old tradition that they should be under the same roof where the queen is delivered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
Nnrcoticn in French Navy.

The extent to which the narcotic habit prevails In the French navy was illustrated a few days ago by the pro- ceedings of B court-martial at Brest The defendants were half a dozen sea- men of ordinary rating. who were charged with a considerable number of robberies. All the men were victims of the opium or the ether habit. or of bemuddling themselves daily with these drugs, and the robberies had been committed to gratify their passion. Severe sentences were passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

 :a.--~r --z had alleged
  fnaly cosded and adsauats sge which he made lhsr hoods pubhed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15
MEMORIAL DAY.


 The Ladies' Memorial Association has appointed the following committees to arrange for the observance of Memo rial Day on April 26:
 Committee on Cemetery-Chairman of Gate Committee, Mrs. H. Taylor; first assistent, Mrs. James A. Reeves; Mrs. George Itoul, R. P, Dexter, Mrs r. Fillmore. Mrs. Halls Taylor, w. Tay- Tor. Misses Watts. Hill, Hurter, Hard, away. Louise and Laura Hill, Ellen and ClaraE Gesner, Carrie Jackson, Bessie Screws, Betty Bell, Georgia Safiold. . Stand Committee--Chairman. Mrs ,. C. Lee; first assistant, Mrs William |. Laws, Mesdames G. R. Down, w F yandiver F. Besson, M, Arlington 3 F: T. c. Lanier, William Ware J A. I, K Kirk TX Winter, NJ. 5. Washburn, H. Hobby, Misses Lomax Reynolds. NJ. Graham Lena Hausman l. Ponder, M. EnsIe- Cemetery Monument-Chairman Mrs. Alfred Bethea: first assistant. Mrs F. Seibles; Mesdames M. P Watts. A Al len. J. D. Beale. W. Durr, M. Ben1a- min, A. B. Garland, Calhoun, p. Trim bie, Misses M Lumpkin, M Beths;
 Cemetery Committee-Chairman, Ms Down; Mesdames W. D. Jones: W, Shoemaker, P. Travis, B. NJ. Wash burn, R. Snodgrass, Armstrong, Laura Pickett, Eliza Banks Well, M Barnett Surratt; Andrews. Martin, Higgons, E. c. Andrew E. Brown. John Watt. Thorington, E. c. Jones, E. P. Strat- ford J. Hardaway. c. P. Hardaway'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

A country editor in New York State has fallen heir to $3,000. 900. Now for a new suit and regular meals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-15


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