davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
INTERPRETATIONS.

WANTED-Ycung man, 2l, graduated from hi&h school, desires position with some re- Bponsible firm; Montgomerian preferable; can furnish best of references Address V. l., care Advertiser. 5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
WANTED-MALE HELP.


 wANTED-Ten boys to distribute circulars to- day. Montgomery Photo Jewelry Co.,, Sh Dex- ter Ave, third foor front.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Cottage at Cloverdale; good re- pair; rooms and kitchen; city water; out buildings; large yard and garden. For fur ther information address P O. Box 496.
 wd-su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
PERSONAL.
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LoST-Tan -colored Irish setter feet white munieate with J. D. Beale, Jr, 20 N. Mo Donough' St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

The shrevd man never marries shrew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

FOR SALE-One nice horse, buggy and har- ness; will sell cheap exchange for good milch cows. Mrs. NJ. Boyle. 5ol N. Mo Donough St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

FOR RENT-From Jan. lst, 1902. the St
 James Hotel. Selma; has been recently over hauled and is in good order; not furnished; a good opening for an experienced, energetic hotel man. Apply to Julien Smith, Agent. Selma, Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

LOST-RecApt for 2 bales cotton stored at
 Montgomery Warehouse, marked B. No 500 : 6el all parties are warned not to trade for them. Lem Gray. 3r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

wANFED-At once. persons who have been benefited through the use of Kilmer's swamp Root, Peruna. Paine's Celery Compound, S.
 S. S., or B. B. B.. will confer favor by com
 municating with HI. H." postoffice box 3io, Montgomery, Ala. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

HOMES and hotels, schools, colleges and fac tories should be protected with the Under writers fire extinguisher; they have saved millions of dollars worth of property; agents wanted here. exclusive territory. Address Knight & Thomas, Boston, Mass.
 su-wd first
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

FOR SALE-Some very fine milk cows with young calves; prices very low; terms to suit purchaser. C. IT. deYampert, Cloverdale, tele- phone l245.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

TYPEWRITERS sold, rented and repaired machines kept in good condition while rented Remington Standard leads. Terry 6 Davant
 io0l Moses Building Jn-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
WANTED.

WILL my friends please vote for me at Tow ler's on the pony? Evert G. Youngs. wANTED-You to send any photo you have and I5c to SIs Dexter Ave and we will make you one button. or 6 small photos. Montgom- cry Photo Jewelry Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A 4-horse Otto gas engine, fin good order and now running, cost S7oo will sell for S65; also large grindstone, with iron frame, in perfect order, only S5, cost S25.
 Brown Printing Co. wd-fr-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST-Late Saturday night between Bastian, & Cassimuss and $ Lawrence St. one parnnt studded brooch. Return to 429 $. McDonough
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

FOR SALE-well established suburban busi-
 ness of IA years standing; good stand and making money; owner desires to engage in other business. T. L. Peach. If
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13

the fact that the accused might be un- balanced.
 Before court convened Hill was in- formed that his wife had entered a complaint for divorce on statutory grounds.
 The crime for which w. J. Hill will spend decade in the state peniten- tiary was committed last November. Hill was at that time living in tent out at the end of Pico street. He rep resented to the mother of Lizzie Usher, aged l2, that he wanted the girl to live at his house and take care of his babies. Instead of taking her there, however, he took her out to the tent, where he was already living with an l8.year old girl named Nina, whom he introduced to Lizzie as his wife. He kept the girl with him week or ten days, and then her mother, learn ing the true state of affairs, took the child away.-LOs Angeles Express.
 Walter J. Hill was ten years ago one of the leading sheep-growers of this county, and was considered wealthy. He fell into evil ways and his property soon vanished and Hill went from bad to worse, ending with a long sentence in prison.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
A LONG SENTENCE.
Walter J. Hill Is Sent to San Quentin for
 Ton Years.

w. J. Hill pleaded guilty to the charge of attempt to commit rape be- fore Judge Austin, of San Bernardino, acting for Judge Smith in department one, Tuesday morning. and was sen- tenced to ten years in San Quentin.
 Hills attorney, George L. Sanders, made an eloquent plea for his client, asking for the leniency of the court upon the ground that wound in the prisoners temple, received years ago when he was deputy sheriff in Ari- zOna, had unbalanced him.
 w H. Shinn, friend of the prisou- er's, also appeared in his behalf, re- viewing some interesting details in the past life of the accused. According to his testimony, Hill was at one time a well-to-do citizen of Flagstaff, A. T. While deputy sheriff he got into a fight with criminal he was attempt- ing to arrest, with the result that Hill was shot. Since then he had never been the same man.
 In passing sentence Judge Austin said he would ordinarily have no hesi- tatiOn in giving prisoner who had entered plea of guilty to such an of fense the full extent of the law, but in this case he took into consideration
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13

main line from Chicago to San Fran cisco will receive attention first, but the southwestern part of the system will not be neglected. Oklahoma and Texas have become to the Santa Fe two of the most important districts through which it runs, from revenue producing standpoint. During the last year it has hauled immense quantities of freight out of and into them, and part of the money earned is to be re- turned to these sections in improve. ments.
 President William Bancroft made the official announcement that the Oregon Short Line will extend its line from Uvada to Los Angeles. The track laying began Monday and one mile was laid on the grade below Uvada. Gen eral Superintendent Calvin and Super intendent Young with force of one hundred men are on the ground push- ing the work. A portion of the route lies over the right of way claimed by the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake road and attorneys for the latter are believed to be preparing to defend the interests of their company.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
THE NEW GAME LAW.
When Game May Be Killed-No Birds to Bo Kil1od-Violation
 of the Law.

Many of our readers haue inquired as to the provisions of the new game laws as regards the open and closed season, that we give below the infor- nation desired:
 No gun larger than ten-gauge al- lowed to be used on game birds. No one allowed to net, snare, trap or inn pound any game birds.
 Prohibits the killing of any song birds or the destruction of their eggs.
 Doves-Open all the year.
 Quail, bOb-white, wild duck, pheas- ant, wild turkey, cartridges, goose, brant, snipe or rail-Closed season, March to October l5.
 Limits the killing of more than twenty-five ducks or twenty-five quail in any one day.
 Male deer-Open from November l5 to December l5 No one person all lowed to kill more than one male deer in one day or more than three in one open season.
 Camel, elk, mountain goat. female deer, mountain sheep or spotted lawn killing prohibited.
 Antelope-Killing prohibited for six years.
 It is illegal at any time to trap, net, snare or pound any wild turkey, quail, bob-white, partridge, grouse or pheas- ant or any wild duck, snipe or quail.
 Brook, mountain or rainbow trout Open June to September 1.
 Black bass, strawberry bass or crop pie-Open season September to De- cember 1.
 Misdemeanor to take any fish less than seven inches in length Fish to be taken only with hook, line or spear.
 Msdemeanor to sell or expose for sale any hide, head horns or meat of any male or female deer, antelope, elk, mountain sheep or mountain goat, or any carcass of any wild turkey, dove, quail, bOb-white, partridge, pheasant or grouse, or of any brant goose or rail.
 Punishment for violation of any pro. vision of the act, not less than $l00 fine and costs. or Imprisonment at the rate of $l per day until fine is paid. One-half of all fines collected to go to the person or persons upon whose tes- timony the conviction is secured.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-13
THE COLORADO RIVER.
A Schemo to Got Power from tho Waters That Run Through the
 Mighty Coreo.

The utilization of the power of the Colorado river is said to be the pro- ject upon which hydraulic engineers are now at work in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. says the Fl Paso Her. aid. For several months they have been at work, and have just completed report to the capitalists back of the plans. There is reason to believe that Lombard, Goode x Co.,, who own some copper mines near the canyon are in- terested in the project.
 From the waters of the Colorado river, tearing their way through the great gorge, can be developed force enough to supply many cities with heat and light and to move the ma chinery of thousands of mills. The engineers declare that for distance of l5O miles along its course, where in places the rapids are of tremendous power, more electrical energy by far can be developed than the Niagara Falls will permit. While hard at work on their plans, the promoters of the scheme have strenOusly endeav ored to keep secret its operations as arrangements must be made with the government before the work com mences in the canyon. The Grand Canyon reserve also includes d forest preserve and several Indian reserva- tions through which permits must be had.
 If success attends the plans of the company, one of the chief and most immediate results will be the placing in operations of many mines of value, which have long been idle because of lack of power. Other improvements in view are the construction of an electric railway along the rim of the canyon, for distance of fifteen miles, affording tourists better opportunity of witnessing the wonders of the mar vicious canyon, and the extension of the power line from time to time, to meet the demand for power and light. Railroad Improvements and Extension.
 Extensive Improvements have been mapped out by the Santa Fe Railroad Company to be made immediately. All parts of the system will be affected and several million dollars will be ex- pended. In the first place the tracks are to be thoroughly overhauled where ever improvements are necessary. Stations along the entire route are to be renovated and beautiiied. A new equipment of the latest type is also to be procured. In track improvement, the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-14

1t was the noon hour, and the Never
did restaurant was crowded. When
say crowded, mean not only that ev-
cry place was occupied, but also that
behind every chair there lurked a
watcher who kept pair Of ferretlike
eyes on every movement Of the occu-
pant. IT one Of the unfortunates hard
at work eating wiped her lips after
drinking her coffee, there was a gener-
al scramble In her direction, and If, in
a spasm Of nervousness, she choked
over her food deep frown on the fore
heads Of the waiting line showed their
disapproyal of the valuable time she
was wasting.
The Journalist watched her chance
narrowly and managed to drop into a
vacant seat. To her surprise, her left
hand neighbor proved to be her friend
the private secretary. "a piece Of
mince pie and a glass of milkW she
gasped all in one breath to the wait
ress. Then she turned to her friend
with the remark, "Well, how is it?"
The private secretary ignored the
question. II suppose you intend to
write your article for The Sunday
Screamer this afternoonY she inquired,
with sarcastic raise Of her eyebrows.
"Well, and what If l doY' retorted
the journalist defiantly.
ooh, nothing; only it'll be a fine spec
linen when it's written on top of a
piece Of mince pie and glass Of milk.
That's nice food for a woman who
works with her brain! Just fancy
that milk curdling into one solid chunk
on top of that pie"-
"Stopw cried the journalist indig.
nantly as the plate and glass were set
down before her. after all, I'm not
eating any worse stuff than half the
women around me-"
mo, and that's just the trouble. Wo-
men don't take decent care Of theil
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-14


Yes. Look at that healthy specimen Of
a man opposite your two friends Of
The Diameter. By the way, doesn't he
work thereT'
Eyes, he's reporter, and-my good
ness, look at what he has just finished
"a piece of steak, potatoes, dish Of
macaroni, rice pudding and cup Of
teaP
At that moment the man arose, and
as he walked briskly away the two
girl reporters laid their heads to-
gether.
HE earns $125 a week" they ex-
claimed in awestruck tones.
The private secretary waited until
they had left, then turning to the
Journalist with a dry smile, How do
you know that hasn't something to do
with itT' she asked, pointing to the
three empty plates.
MArrD ROBINSON.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-14

usual lines and haste it and try 1t on,
and then draw the front into position
according to the diagram and pin 1t
into the proper shape. The lining
should be wrong side out, to allow the
dressmaker to draw in the seams. The
seam should come just half way the
length of the shoulder and end an inch
and half from the front. The seam,
to keep it smooth, must have line OF
featherbone all the length, and even on
the outside it is an addition to have
row Of the same kind Of cable cording,
and this makes a handsome trimming
to go all around the whole garment
Buttons close it. The back Is cut In
four pieces and is a shape familiar to
US all, for 1t never goes altogether out
Of fashion, but the fronts are new. The
seams are sewed very neatly and press
ed fiat, and the short position is fin
ished in the most mannish fashion pos
sible. The featherbone cording should
not be put on the ends of the position.
All the inside seams are bound with
narrow lustring ribbon in the approved
way. The ease belt is absolutely nee
essary. The collar can be whatever
kind the wearer desires, but the best
taste would suggest that 1t should be
Of the material and trimmed like the
rest Of the basque.
The two centerpieces in the back are
cut with 'jog" one inch deep, and
this is sewed along with the other
piece, which forms the back side piece.
When done, these are folded over and
pressed firmly and finished of with
buttons. The position can be made
larger If 80 desired. The sleeves to
basques should be in tailor shape, mas
much as nearly all basQues are to be
worn with tailor made skirts. Those
in the model are not trimmed other
wise than by having f1aring cuffs, and
they are stitched in several rows, both
at the joining and at the bottom. All
tailor sleeves are slightly fulled at the
shoulders In sewing them in great
care must be taken to get the tor
shoulder seam 80 that 1t comes directly
in the middle Of slope in the back al
/ the shoulder, where the cross Is. Ev'
cry seam must be firmly basted al
around the edges and then all the diff
ferent parts of the waist basted to-
gether Blasting has great deal to dc
with the proper finish of any tailor
made garment. 1t is in just these
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-14

health. They spend all their money In
fripperies and then lunch on a char
lotte russo to save A man never does
that. He fills his stomach with strength
ening food, and for that reason he can
do twice the work. Half the women
who earn their living are anRmic. 1t
isn't the strain Of earning their sala-
ries; It's the food they live on. Look at
those two gayly dressed girls over
there, for instance"
II know them. They're on the staff
of The Daily Diameter"
what did they orderT
"Well, one has plate of wheat cakes
and maple strip, with side order OF
two sausages"-
Twenty cents. She might have had
a small steak for that amount Sau-
sages, indeed! Lumps of grease! And
as for the wheat cakes, she might as
well eat cardboard"
1.-THE other has chopped ham sand
witch, two chocolate cellars and a cur
Of coffee"
"She might have had hot SOUP"
''Thst isn't as bad as something
saw once. A girl ordered an oyster
sandwich and one boiled onion"
"Humph! saw a woman order
buckwheat cakes and then pour olive
oil on them
"She must have been INDUCING in the
olive oil treatment"
whats that?"
"Oh, it's way to make skinny girli
grow plump. They treat them to
continual dose of olive oil both inward
and outward"
"Horrors1
.will you please pass me napkin 2
a plaintive voice was heard to remari
at the journalists elbow. She hastily
complied
81 sometimes think, resumed tn'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-14

Prof lvison, of Homecoming, Md,
suffered terribly from neuralgia of
the stomach and indigestion for
thirteen years and after the doctors
failed to cure him they fed him on
morphine. A friend advised the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
after taking few bottles of it he
says, ''lt has cured me entirely, l
can't say too much for Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure" 1t digests what you
eat DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-14

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcements.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use OF atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal troaI-
Jles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid FORM which will be known rs Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is rs cents Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-14

things that the difference between am
ateur and skilled work consists. When
all the seams are firmly sewed togeth-
er, the edges are to be carefully trim
med OF SO that both sides are exactly
alike. Then the finishing Of the bot
tom begins and is a careful Job. A bias
band of buckram is tackled along the
inner part, and piece Of silk or Of the
same material as that on the outside Is
stitched on together. This Is turned
I'D and basted to the inner side, and
the whole is pressed solidly after hav-
ing been moistened with a sponge.
When the final pressing ia done, the
silk may be hemmed down to the lin
ing.
The skirt preferred to wear with this
style of waist is what Is generally
known as the circular skirt. 1t Is cut
in three pieces only-the front breadth
and the two side ones. The front one
is cut on the length Of the cloth, and If
it is possible it is cut so that the fold
comes in the middle of the front. This
makes handsome skirt, but unless Of
extra firm stuff Is apt to sag at the
center Of the two back breadths. To
cut the front take a measure Of the
length Of the dress as 1t should be and
then from the fold in the middle meas
ure 10 inches on the double at the bot
tom and 5 at the top. This will give
10 inches at top and 20 at the bottom.
The two circular pieces are cut from
the open fold Of the cloth. The outer
line shows how the cloth should be
placed for the skirt to be cut out of it.
The dotted line through the center
shows where. the fold Of the cloth
comes and that the two back seams
come on the bias. The two which are
to be sewed to the bias front breadth
are on the straight cross Of the goods.
When the material is not wide enough
to cut the back breadths without piec-
ing, 1t Is better to cut the goods from
the top down and piece 1t where the
crosses are marked.
OLIVE HARPxR.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-14
OF INTEREST 70 LADIES.

secretary dreamily. that what wo-
man orders in a restaurant is a sign
OF her character. find 1t works fire.
quently. For instance. a woman with
peppery disposition will eat curries
and other hot things of like nature
Then, haven't you noticed that the
people who eat educated foods, such
as shredded wheat biscuits and entire
wheat connections, nearly always wear
glasses and look as if they had come
from Boston or some other center Of
culture?
ITO tell you the truth, l once heard
woman order for lunch two lady
fingers and cup of coffee. with
whipped cream. When turned around
to look at her found she had bilious
complexion, retreating chin and pale
peroxide hair.
IL sometimes think that what wo-
man orders is sign of indigestion.
One hot August day l saw a friend of
mine eating curry of lobster, followed
by peach shortcake with whipped
cream
Now you're getting flippant; but,
seriously, do you think there's any
truth in what you say"
about the senseless luncheons wo-
men eat as compared to those Of men
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-14
HOMEMADE DRESSES.
SOME FACTS ABOUT CUTTING AND
MAKING A BASQUE.

The Circular Skirt Preferred to
Wear with This style of Waist and
How 1t IL Made-suEEestions About
Measuring.
copyright, 1901, by American Pres Auociation-1
As the basque Is to be one Of the
great favorites of this season, 1t will
be well to know how to make the new
style of that garment The newest OF
them has no darts or forms in front
and gains its graceful shape by means
Of one seam up the front, reaching to
the shoulder, and in that way conform
ing 1t to the figure. The way In which
this is done is to cut lining on the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-14

Things Every Woman Wants to
Know.
The new, or comparatively new, way
of dressing the hair is with a slight
parting at one side and dropped wave
across the forehead.
The black velvet bow in the hair is
a becoming addition, but rather apt to
add few years to ones appearance.
Mercerized cotton fabrics and fou-
lards are among the first materials
provided for the season of early spring
dressmaking.
The large drum shape" represents
good style in muffs, which come in err
mine, mink, seal, sable, fox and lynx.
Extra long bear boas are elegantly
worn by tall and dignifed women.
1 Automobile coats run from As to "a
inches in length.
Decorative trifies are extensively
used in evening coiffures.
Black embroidery on batiste and
chiffon is one Of the novelties in trim
ming.
1t is predicted that shirt waists are to
be daintier and more delicate than ever
In material, which includes finest cot
tons, silks, linens and batistes as well
as silk and cotton and silk and linen
mixed fabrics.
The plateau hat has made a great
hit. 1t frames the face and hair de-
lightfully.
White cloth dresses are chosen by the
extravagant and completed with little
boleros Of white caracul bordered with
sable. and a noticeable feature Of the
trimmings on dark cloth gowns Is
oriental embroidery.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-03-14
A Shining Example.

"Pop," said the little boy, what is
this overconfidenceT
II guess" said the unhappy farmer
who had just had his third gold brick
analysed. II guess 1t Is gittin conf
denced over and over gain."-Indian-
apolis Press.
81 should like to subscribe to your
paper. Would you be willing to take
II out In trader
Country Editor-Guess 50. What's
your business?
I'm the undertaken" - Brooklyn
Life.