davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10
ENGRAVING.

THE BEST-Send your work = us for sat- Is1ac4orv results and quick execution all known processes. The Advertiser Engraving
 co. Phone SGT. Montgomery. Ala tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

SPECIAL NoTICE-On and after January 1Oth.t all soda waters and ginger ale in ]s pint bottles will be of uniform price with thirty cents (30c) deposit for each dozen case. Montgomery Coca-Cola Bottling Co., The Montgomery Bottling Works Co., koca- Nola BottlinR Works -2S-St HOMESEEKERS-Will be here in few weeks list your farm lands or any other real estate with us at most reasonable prices and terms. We can sell them if any body can
 Chandler & Douglass. 0-2S,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10

Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today--unless it's bill collector
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10
A BIRTHDAY PARTY .

Mrs Marvin Heron entertained a large number of little folk yesterday in celebration of tho fifth birthday or her little girl. Sarah Heron. when her home on Mobile Street was adorned for the event in evergreens and cut flowers and the young guests had royal good time. The guests vera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10
FINANCIAL.

HOMESEEK KERS-Will be here in few
 weeks list your farm lands any other real estate with us, at most reasonable prices and terms. We can sell them if any body can.
 Chandler & Douglass. -tf-13 MONEY to loan on watches. diamcnds jew elry guns and pistols. don't worrJ your friends when in need of small loan come to us: our business Is strictly confidential. Montgomery Jan Co. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10
WANTED-SITUATION.

man twenty-two years of age. can furnish machine, have had five years experience in legal and railroad work. Salary not less than seventy-five Will consider only g'-
 manent place. Answer Stenographer, 0 of Advertiser. -6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper wishes a posi-. tion at once Best of reference. Address M
 care of this office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10
MULES AND HORSES.

WE NOW have on hand good supply of Tennessee and Kentucky mules. all kinds; also some good horses; prices right. Call and 123 Lee St. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10
WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM

once for light housekeeping close in. Ad- dress w. H. C.. 10 1-2 N Perry MARRIED couple with child wants one or two furnished rooms in a private family close to a suitable place to secure meals.
 Man traaels. Will rent for one year, refer enees furnished. Address box 175, city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10

wANTED-Music pupils small children. terms $2.50 per month Apply to Mrs. T.
 H Craig. 22f Holcombe St. 1-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10

WANTED-Position as superintendent of farm or truck garden; furnish good references. Phone No 1267. or address 532 Madison Ave w. E. Whittle 6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10
FOR SALE.

 FOR SALE-Three farm mules. apply 5l5 South Hull St. Jno. B. Fuller. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10

wANTED-Position as superintendent of farm or truck garden: can furnish good references. Phone No 1267. or address IF Madison Ave. W. E, Whittle -6-3t EXPERIENCED salesman is open for prop osition. road or otherwise Can furnish best of references. A. w.. Box 1O6, Opp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10

wANTED-Position as Superintendent of brick yard. I understand making and burn ing brick, and the erection of new brick yard plants Address Jno. Cox, Bainbridge. Ga.
 It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-10
LOST.

NEW and second hand typewriters for sale machines of all makes rented. repalreo ana exchanged Supplies and accessories' E L.
 DaVHrS -tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
AGENT JOKE
COSTS $40 FINE
Young Man Poses as Es-
capped Lunatic and Runs
About the Streets.

CLEVELAND. Aug. BIT cost
young man about town named Glenn L
fine Of $40 and the humiliation Of pub
lie arrest to help out press agent to-
day. P. A. Glenn consented to pose as
an escaped lunatic.
CARRIED IN a hooded strait-jackst, with
chains clanking from his arms and
waist. Glenn went on a run through the
Colonial Arcade, whooping at the top Of
his voice. at noon.
1t had been arranged that two detec-
tives were TO head OF the lunatic after
a brief run. take him TO the police sta
ton, and there he was to announce him
self But the plan mIscarried.
At the appointed signal Glenn started
on a wild run, frightening women and
children. Then he raced through the
arcade. Travelling statesmen IN the Co
lonlal Hotel Joined the beliboys In the
wild rush. and folk tumbied over ITEM
selves to get out OF Glenns way.
Glenn could not see very we'll through
the eyehoies in his hood. and a man with
basket OF clothes wasn't quick enough
TO get out OF the way, and was BOWED
over.
On Euclid avenue the detectives tried
70 catch Glenn and CHASED MIN, about
100 others joining in
At Euclid avenue and East Ninth
two billposters headed of Glenn. about
the same time a teamgter tackled hin4
At the station the police failed to SCI,
the joke, as did the magistrate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
OLD SPANISH SHIP
OFF TO ROCHESTER
Amateur Sailors of That
Town VIII Learn About
Real Fighter.

Amateur sailors OF Rochester. who
form the second division of the New
York naval militia, Will shortly have
opportunity 70 acquaint themselves
with a real warship. which has not
only experienced exciting service but
was captured from the spaniards dur
ing the war between this country and
Spain.
This ship. the gunboat sandoval.
whiok has been stationed at Annapolis
and was recently assigned by the Navy
Department to the Rochester organize
ton, has been put through 8 general
overhauling at the Brooklyn navy yard
Word was received at the department
today that she VIII sail out from that
yard tomorrow on her way to Roches=
ter
Lieut. E. N. waldridge is the sIip-
per, aud Ensign Francis Nugent, the
executive officer. Both are prominent
young men OF Rochester. The shlp's
crew OF twenty-five men reported for
duty yesterday, most OF them being
young sons Of prominent business men
OF their city.
The Sandoyai and the. Alvarado-sis-
ter ships-were captured 10 the harbor
OF Caimanera, Cuba. during the war
by Rear Admiral 3. II. McCalla, then
captain. commanding the cruiser Mar
blehead. The Sandoval had been
grounded. but was fioaed by the Mar
blehsad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23

princes honor by Mrs. Fish last night
II is understood they Will also be
omitted when the same hostess gives
farewell function TO Wilhelm on Sun
day. The Goelets and Vanderbilts are
not the only ones who think they have
been sighted. and social and even busi-
ness reprisals are expected as q sequel
70 the princes visit.
Wilhelm Is making tour Of the naval
war college and naval trining and tor
pedo stations al Fort Adams today. He
viii lunch with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peabody Wetmore this afternoon, take
an auto spin through Newport, look ct
the golf links and receive a lesson In
bridge whist with Mrs. Ogden Mills, and
give quiet smoker 10 few men IN the
cabin Of the Fylgia later in the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
WOMAN SCALDS WILDCAT;
RAN INTO HER KITCHEN

PORT JERyIS. X. Y. Aug. Z3.-Srs.
Robert Winters was busy making bread
az her home near Griebey. Pa, when
the dogs began barking savageiy. She
was about 10 investigate the cause Of
their excitement when a wildcat bounded
into the kitchen. followed BY two dogs.
The wildcat sprang at Mrs. Winters,
but she lodged IL, and grabbing a ket-
tie Of hot water from the stove dashed
* over the animal when II sprang at
her a second time.
Screaming with rage and pain the
wildcat turned on the dogs and fought
them furiously. but, blinded as Il was
bv the scalGing water and suffering
agony, II was no match for them, and
vas soon killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
DAAN DIVORCES
GERMAN HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Dispatches
Fom Louisville. Ky. today. announce
nat Mrs. Amanda Jungbiuth, wife Of
Earl Jungbluth. an official of the
american Tobacco Company, living
lere. has secured an absolute divorce
On the charge OF abandonment.
Jungbluth came to the United States
from Germany several years ago. and
established a wholesale Iicorice business.
He was bought out by the Tobacco
trust, and came here 10 take a posi-
zion with the company.
He married the daughter OF Capt
Thomas Smith. one Of the most proni-
bent families Of Kentucky, soon after
thriving in this country.
a year ago. Mrs. Jungbluth charged
Fhe found she was surrounded by
spies, even her servants being en-
ployed in that capacity by Jungblutn
Her male relatives were so fncensed at
this that they are reported to have
warned JUngbluth he would do well TO
keep out OF Kentucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
NEGRO ATTACKS
WOMAN IN HALL
Gets Away With Her Purse
After Struggle.

A diligent search IS being made today
for a negro who attacked Mrs. Anna c.
White. OF the Lincoln apartment house,
Twelfth street, between A and B south
east. as she was entering the building
last night, and robbed her of a silver
purse after a struggle lasting several
minutes.
The robbery IL one OF the boldeit In
the series Of pocketbook thefts IN the
city in the last year. Mrs. White is
cotton inspector In the Department Of
Agriculture
While standing on the pavement in
front OF the house. Mrs. White noticed
a weli-dressed colored man mount the
steps. She supposed he was one Of the
employees Of the building and paid no
attention TO the man. When she reach
ed the front door the negro wac stand
ing in the psssageway. He dotted his
hat. saying: Good evening, Mrs
White" Supposing he was the elevator
conductor. Mrs. White saidi Il am go
Ing right upstairs now
AS she started to open the door. she
felt a hand at her side, and the next
moment, realized the negro was en-
deavoring to get. possession Of the purse
7 was taken so by surprise she
said, that I was unable to make an
outcry, and the next instant the negro
held me tightly with both hands He
then wrenehed the purse out Of my hand
By breaking the chain. He ran down
the steps. but stopped when under a gas
Light and held up the purse.
by that time I had realized what
had happened, and screamed twice at
the top OF my voice. This frightened
the man and he ran down the street
The purse contained S1.1o."
Attracted by the wOman's screams
several persons rushed 10 her assistance
but the man had escaped. She was
able to furnish the police with a good
description Of her assailant however
and every effort is being made to appre-
bend him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
MEAFAMINE
FONEW YORK
IN "A HOURS
Strike. Drivers of De-
live a T. Ties
iss =.

NEw)RK, Aug. 23.-No meat has
been dered since midnight by New
York jers TO retail butchers in the
city.
A feretailers who own their own
wagonsnt for supplies, but the avail
able sk was sold out before break
fast u
The king drivers Of packing house
de 'iveTvegOns have made no attempt
to intere with the retailers vehicles.
But IS expected that the campaign
viii qllly become more active. The
packsannounce that they will make
an en- today to send OUT their wagons
nn1enard OF mounted policemen.
Sinche strike began the labor lead
ers he done all in their power TO pre-
vent sorders, and little trouble has
been experienced. The driv ers quit
hxorlEte yesterday afternoon.
Moot them left their wagons stand
ing He'd. The strikers plan is to call
out . stablemen. slaughterers, and
snsaiutters il the packers prove sue
hesst In moving their wagons.
Thhght between the packers and
driv, has been in progress sincs Au-
gus4 over the new contracts for the
curt year, but 50 quietly were the
negations conducted that the general
pub had not the slightest inklng OF
trots ahead. Meat men say there viii
be famine in New York within
Svysy-four hours unless the strike is
ketid in the meantime.
II drivers, 600 IN number. who are
all affiliated with the International
tTeasters' Association, say their hours
of york are irregular, and too long
ahs their pay OF ST weekly is made
que; that they need helpers carrying
mt to an6 from their wagons. and
III they wish TO eliminate from their
coract The old condition calling for
sunitting grievances to an arbitration
oGd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
Royal Visitor Accepts
Two Invitations From
Leader.

NEWPORT, r L, Aug I3.-Prince
Wilhelm OF Sweden has stirred UP more
trouble in the milliSnsire summer col
ony than Newport has known IN many
seasons. Practically every plutocrat
In the fashionable Rhode Island resort
wanted to entertain the royal visitor.
There was not enough OF the prince,
however, TO go around, and TO make
matters worse, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
secured his acceptance 20 two social
functions
OF the disappointed ones the Goelets
and Vanderbiits are said TO be IN the
angFiest frame Of mind. The names Of
neither Mrs Ogden nor Mrs. Robert
Goelet. nor Of Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt appear in the list OF guests al the
dinner at CrOssways given in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
DIAMOND HUNTERS SEARCH
IN ALASKA MOUNTAINS

SEWARD. Alaska. Aug. "a num-
Der Of ge0logists are engaged hs pros
pectins for diamonds In the volcanic
mountains Of southwestern Alaska. Il
is believed by them that the conditions
in that region are the same as IN the
worlds greatest diamond fields and that
precious stones viii be found.
That diamonds exist in Alaska IS
known from the fact that Indians have
found them, as they say near the
smoking hills"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
MAD DOG BITES WOMAN
AND ATTACKS RESCUER

DARBY. Pa, Aug. s3.-Two persons
were badly bitten and many dogs cz,e-s-
ed up early this morning by a supposed
~ mad dog, which went on a rampage
shortly before O'Clock. Mrs. Annie
Graham. Of 1926 Main street, was the
first victim. and the dog sank its fangs
several times IN her hand
A trolley car OF the Darby division
came IN al that time, and the conduc-
tor. Oliver Dill. went to the woman's
rescue. He tried 70 beat the brute on.
when II turned upon HIN and bit him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
SPENDS HIS LAST CENT;
MAN DIVES UNDER ENGINE

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. Aug. B.
This is the last 80 cents have in
this world" said william Fritz. OF
Lefbysvflle, aged thirty-hve years. as
he registered at a hotel here.
All morning Fritz stood mOrosely AT
the Reading Company's Broad street
crossing. At noon. as a shifting en-
CINE was slowly passing with two cars,
he deliberately threw himself uDdeT
the wheels. and was cut IN two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
TEXAS ASKS $1,7o0,000
FROM HARVESTER TRUST

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 8.-One Of the
most important antitrust suits started
has been fled at Austin by the attorney
generals department on behalf OF the
State. against the International Har-
vestsr Company OF America, which was
organized under the laws OF wisconsin
The petition alleges that the defendant
concern has violated the antitrust law
Of Texas and demands penalties IN the
sum Of 81, zoo. COO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
HITCH cow TO WAGON
AND HAVE A RUNAWAY

GLAsSBORO. n. J.. Aug. Zs.-some
children at Cross Keys thought 1t would
be great fun 10 hitch a COW 20 a little
express wagon They managed 20 get
,Bossy into harness in some fashion and
all climbed into the wagon
The dignity Of her coWslip was offend
ed. however and with a kick and snort
she started thing, going splitting the
whole company OF little ones and
smashing the wagon. A child Of Thomas
Scott was thrown so violently that seri-
Gus injury resulted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
Fashions in FurS.

Sable, mink and sealskin are the three skins which will be made up into the costliest coat, bolero and half-dol- man forms, while muskrat, pony skin and mole-dyed squirrel skin will be seen in motor and long cloaks.
 Fur-trimmed dresses will not be fre- quently seen, but cloth trimmings on furs, such as the three choice varieties above mentioned, will be. Stitched bands of cloth are to be used to define seams which heretofore were prefer ably left undefned, and silk braids of a close fine mesh will be employed for the same purpose in connection with soutache and lace ornamental fasten- ings.
 Wide revers of sable or fox will be used for the squirrel-lined tweed coats, and these, being usually meant for practical warmth, are provided with big storm collars, also lined with fur. Scotch tweeds for motoring and long cloth pedestrian cloaks wiR also have fur in this way about the neck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
Fashion Hints.

copp the mahogany will be exceed ingly modish
 beautiful minglngs soft dull
 regency wrap ample picturesque flied empire shape prevail Chinese cloaks without sleeves which have only long sli for armholes pointed the back while . sleeve formed without cutting oldftmy those of lovely Eugenie the often tapestresthe which resembles blossom but much softer artistic heaven-born further blessed with welled carefully the little novelties continually being brought forth to tempt elaborate leather belts fashion effect the buckle adjusting soping line to the waist The striped leather The belts of white stripes half inch wide run across These have nothing at the with Byzantine gold. he it.
  the
 
 
 
  what small belongings wearing them precisely they be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
Rugs From Old Carpets.

Let the old ingrain carpets be ever so worthless, ragged, torn and of no possible use, and you can have the scraps made into beautiful rugs, This is nothing new, but many women think that because the rags must be woven into carpets or rugs, it would be quite expensive. A few days ago I saw seven different rugs, ranging in size from 9x12 feet to about 2x4 feet. all of various sizes, and the entire number, including express charges, did not amount to more than $2O. Certain ly that is a good investment for q woman, especially when a new rug will cost that amount itself and it will be anything but one of the best. Rugs made from the old ingram carpets have burdered edges, and the surface is mot tied and not unlike velvet in appear ance. They are very durable and last for years. Brussels carpets may be used for the same purpose but the weave is not so smooth, and the rugs are less beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
The Clothes Tree.

An article of furniture too seldom used is the clothes tree" resembling the posts of our grandmother's four post bedstead. It stands on three feet and has half a dozen prongs or hooks. As 1t takes up so little floor space and holds so many garments it is an inval- able article. In small hall or vestibule 1t takes the place of the hat rack, and in larger hall it complements the ta- ble tn which mems hats are laid. For the necessary airing of ones clothes over night it is preferable to chairs, as it can so easily be set out of the sleep ing room. In the bathroom it is espe- clally convenient.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
Care of Filters.

The water filter must have an occa- sional cleansing, and one of the best preparations is a solution of perman- ganate of potassium. Dip a small brush ill the solution and go oyer every atom of the surface after washing with hot soapsuds and thoroughly rinsing. Should some small amount of the so- lution remain after several rlnsngs it is not injurious. A cheap filter can be made from large new flower pot thor oughly cleaned with the hole in the bottom covered with piece of clean, new sponge held down by a layer of coarsely powdered charcoal covered with a layer of clean sand with a top layer of coarse gravel and stones This will filter the water as successfully as an expensive apparatus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
Lavender SachetS.

The new lavender sachets, which serve not only to diffuse perfume, but are also preventive of moths, are in the form of small cushions, inclosed in sateen or pulled satin covers, and are made in several sizes.
 Each size is inclosed in tinfoil en- velope, so that they may travel any distance and remain in perfectly fresh condition.
 They are further packed in neat cardboard boxes or in leatherette or wooden cases, with spare spaces for handkerchiefs.
 Laid among the piles of napery in the linen closet. they fulfill their frag- rant mission in way to delight the heart of the housewife who likes her table linen and her snowy sheets to be perVaded with the delicious, subtle odor of sun-dried lavender.
 Put by with winter clothes they are possessed of advantages which cer- tainly cannot be claimed by the gen eral run of moth preyentives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
To Renew Fumes.

Ostrich feathers which have been. in use for some time often require reshap- ing as well as recurring, The quill of sne feather should be held in the steam of fast-boiling kettle until it is per- fecsly pliable. It may then be straight ered out fiat on a board and pinned down until dry, or curled round linen collar if rounded effect is required.
 One clever woman has even dyed her plumes.
 They were delicate blue until the summer sun turned them white. Desir- ing them blue again she simply mixed with gasoline enough blue from an oil paint tube to give the desired shade. In this they were dipped. After that they were taken gently and hung on the clothesline by the tip ends. When dry they were well shaken. The ends may be curled, if one prefers, by sim ply drawing the fronds between the finger and dull knife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

fastened to the end of q tape of rsh- bon of sufficient length so that it can pc dropped to the floor to pick ID scissors and needles.
 Moths dislike printers ink: thera- fore newspapers make good wrapuers when putting away clothing.
 e--
 IT the covers of the kitchen range get red and will not blacken easily. try rubbing on lemon juice first. then blacken the usual way.
 Mayonnaise will never curdle if the yolk of a hard-boiled egg be powder ed and mixed with the dry ingredients before adding the liquid.
 To clean a gold chain place for moment in 8 cupful of ammonia and water, using three parts of water to one of ammonia. Polish finally with a clean chanois leather.
 Use a clean brick to stand the iron on when ironing, instead Of the usual ironing stand It has no holes un~ derneath to admit the air and the irons will retain their heat much longer.
 For a good, reliable paste, boil q potato; do not peal 1t at all, boil not too much, but until done Break off end and use by rubbing over what ever you want to stick, such as labels on fruit jars.
 It is not generally known that the potato possesses great cleaning prop critics. Cold potatoes, when used in stead of soap, clean the hands well and keep the skin soft The water in which potatoes have been boiled is ex- cellent for sponging out dirt from silk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
Health Suggestions.

In washing the hands carefully
 
 sets-in anything that will nothing
 
 in god skin food applied the with wet washing WI inflammation n of cinque in of let boil with honey simple Painting has of Most frequently deficiency fhe blood do this and the immediate the enlarged vessels thus robbing
 Women who want to be beautiful must attention to their diet lotons flesh brushes complexion rollers but of these can pro the slightest helping the complexion that has been spoiled by improper food When p will blood while still allowing daughters outlets fruit
  good, substantial hearty food