davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

and women who are giving their lives and energies to this work. There are more outcast children now than ever. London Is full of them. Parents desert their offspring more frequently than has been the case in many years.
 The Children's Home and orphanage, maintained by the Methodist Church, but open to all creeds, classes and con- ditions, has over 1.S00 children shell tered now in its ten branches. Its ex- penditures average $250.000 year now. but 1t intends to progress in a new line which the very poor can most appreciate.
 . A site has been secured for q sana- torium for children of consufnptive ten- dencies. It will be ready within an- other year. and be filled at once to its capacity, as over 20 per cent of the children received have tubercular his- tory, either one or both parents having been lost through this insidious dis ease.
 Besides these charities there are oth- CTS that do not depend upon any one denomination, but gather funds whcr- Nver opportunity offers. There Is the rhilanthropic mission of The Christian Herald, another mission known as the St. Giles, which works mostly among discharged prisoners and friendless tu- venile offenders. A great home for in- curables is another direction in which splendid work is being done. And all of these depend upon the church in one way or another.
 The great burden of spreading the gospel in foreign lands finds it's coun- terpart in taking care of the poor and friendiess. the sick and the crippled. The home mission field of London, the most congiomerate of all cities in the world, has .Aot yet been overworked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
swan-Neeksd Women.

Brooklyn Eagle. The woman with the long neck VIII be the fashion this winter. All neck wear now shown in the shops is built for throats several inches tall, Ihe lingerie stocks are wired to represent a very hich neck and the collars are all built deep and stin
 There are many long-throateo wo-- men in society. Indeed, nearly all 0I tha American women of note are aDle to wear the dog collar, which means that the fashionable neck Is long ana well shaped.
 With a dog collar there can be no suspicion of double chin; neither can the neck fall over upon the collar The neck. throat and all must be charming ly shaped.
 The woman with a long neck has ob- Iigations resting upon her and Ipany responsibilities. To have long throat is one of the most difficult things In the world. The trouble Is that 1t re- quires constant watching.
 Diet plays a very important part m the accumulation of flesh in the neck and chin, in the throat and the should CT muscles Fats seem to make the throat both fat and yellow.
 But there are other neck hints Tor the woman who wants to be Tn style with a long. slim throat. These hints are not only for the preservation or
  its color as well.
 The woman who wants to keep her neck white and young looking must remember these things;
 That tight stocks will crease ana redden the skin.
 That a very stiff collar will bind the muscles of the throat and weaken them.
 That tight collar pressing upon the back of the neck will make the throat sore and the head ache.
 That colored substances will discolor the skin.
 That the neck Is sensitive and must he aired and ventilated like the face if one is going to preserve one's health and beauty.
 That the neck must not be pressed o,,t of shape It should be round and natural looking, not flat and irregular.
 The neckwear which distorts the neck is injurious to good looks to com fort and to health.
 And that there never was pretty neck that was kept bound up in hght neehwea: from Monday morning until Sunday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

whole it's conclusions are likely to carry considerable weight.
 At the last session of Congress measure known as the Davis bill was introduced. providing for national en- couragement of industrial education by stipulating that out of the sales of pub lie lands the sum of 10 cents an acre be set aside for educational purposes. One-half of this was to be applied to practical education in agriculture and one-half to trade and manual training schools. It was estimated that the revenue under this measure would amount to ss.oe0.oo0 annually. which would allow $4,o00.o0o for industrial education. It Is probable that some such measure as the Davis bill will be urged upon the attention of Congress at the next session. and that the sub ject will be brought before the law making bodies of the various states.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Too Much Advice.

Senator Burrows was asked for ad- vice recently by a newspapSr corre- spondent. He gave the advice. but af- he said:
 Advice is a thing am always chary about extending. It Is. you know, so cheap, so easy.
 "A boy the other day was pushing a heavy push cart up a hill. The hill was steep, the boy thin. He bent for ward at the work until he was almost horizontal.
 {" HI, boy, called an old man. push the cart up the hill zigZag. from side to side, and you'll find 1t will so easier.'
 Not so much v yer darn advice. Give us a shove.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
VIII Disturb RusInesn.

An extra session of the Legislature will cost money, and there Is not even a hone that it will save us any. The courts will settle the railroad ques- lion and the session. we fear. will onlv distu:b and excite the people. We are having too much of this sex- c;tjn9 policies It disturbs business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

The Baptist State Commission has chosen Lawton. Okla. as the site Tor ths new Baptist University, the city of fering to furnish forty acres of land and S75,OOO in cash.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
MORE CHANCES
THAN BEFORE,

That's good, replied the oil
king. "How about you?"
Il stick away about 5000 a year. &"
answered another reporter.
You know We can't save much on
the salaries we get"
81 know you can't" said Mr.. Rock
efeller, but the point is save some
thing. The chances for success to-
day for boys are 90 to / better than
when l started out. The country is
now very prosperous. and it will con
tinue for some time. When I and
my brother started we had a terrible
time to get enough currency to carry
on business. We had the old state
banks then, and some charged / per
cent and others 3 per cent.
at that time they were hauling
Lake Superior ore for 81 ton. Made
a fortune hauling 1t from Marquette
to Cleveland for so cents a ton. Our
loads were much larger. In those
days they paid 2 and 10 cents for
loading and unloading. | unloaded
It for two and three cents ton.
You can see what a monopolist /
was"
Don't be afraid of those who pro-
gress,' and he showed his long index
finger firmly in the ribs of one of the
reporters as a matter Of emphasis
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
WE'RE MARRIED ON moRsEBAor,

John C. Dodge and Mrs. o. f. Ha-
zen were married on horseback in
front of the grand stand at the race
track at Cody, Wyo., yesterday by
Judge Drundag. Mrs. Hazen has
been twice a widow and Dodge is one
of the best broncho busters in the
country
While the cowboy band of Cody
played, Il Want You, My Honey" the
couple dashed around the race track
on their horses. Mrs. Hazen wore a
corduroy skirt and shirt waist, while
Dodge was dressed in navy blue
silk shirt and white angora chapps.
While in front of the grand stand
Dodge snatched Mrs. Hazen from the
back of her racing horse and landed
her In front of him on his own. They
were then married by the judge. Al
ter the ceremony the crowd cheered
Justify and the bride and bridegroom
were congratulated by their cowboy
friends. who lined up and rode by to
shake hands.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

There are twenty chances today
for success to one when I started
The country will continue prosperous
for some time"
The above is the pith of John D.
Rockefeller's longest interview while
in Chicago, given just before he
boarded the Lake Shore train for
Cleveland on Saturday night
He ioked about his being called a
monopolist' and talked about ev-
erything suggested except the federal
court and Standard Oil.
"How long do I think the prosper
ity of the country will continue?" he
began in reply to a question.
Before / answer l want you to
answer me a question. Do you re-
porters save anything out of your
salaries? l am frank about It.
would Ike to know"
One of the reporters smiled.
Il am sincere" Mr.. Rockefeller
continued. do you save anything,
or does the excitement. the fascina-
ton and the continual hustling part
of 1t make against saving? You are
always up, night and day. Does
that"
81 bought two lots last week." re-
piled one of the reporters.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

/ from the ground. A third chose the
lofty standpipe of Bloomington wa
terworks system, and there, 175 feet
from the ground, were pronounced
man and wife. Others have been mar
ried on the stage of the opera house
here, while others have been married
on railroad trains. fastening away
from parents who opposed the match.
Believes in Matrimony.
Justice HendryN advises everyone
to get married.
1T is the only sure road to happi-
ness. he said. q believe heartily
in the Scriptural warning that it Is
not good for man to live alone. I
have sincere sympathy for old
maids and cynical bachelors. They
are indeed to be pitied. If had my
way they would all be married. /
have been marrying people for over
80 years and 1t is my observation that
the great majority of the couples that
l marry are far happier than they
would have been had they remained
single.
Il find that many people hesitate
about being married owing to the
publicity or annoyance they may re-
ceive. 1t was to attract this class Of
people that l arranged my marriage
parlors.
4 also make the point that many
young persons refrain from getting
married owing to the expense of the
ordinary wedding. By using my mar
riage parlors, the couple can slip in.
get married and all that it costs
them is the few dollars for the fee
All fuss and feathers are eliminated
and the money thus saved can be de-
voted to furnishing a home"
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
A MYSTERIOUS MALADY
KILLS 10000 SHEET

A dispatch from Cheyenne states
that State Veterinarian w. +. PfIaeg-
ing has gone to Natrona county,
where mysterious malady has
killed 10000 sheep and theratens to
eNterminate the industry. They will
make minute study of the trouble
and expect to be able to classify il
and evolve remedy.
DIR. Pflcging this morning stated
that there is little probability that
northumberland" has caused the
death of so many sheep, and is of the
opinion that some other form of para
site may be held responsible. He
states that all of the sheep that have
died were pastured in low, damp
places. Such pasture places always
breed diseases of sheep, this animal
requiring n dry, airy pasture. IL is
probable that some parasite which
germinated i'll the damp ground has
attacked the sheep and is causing the
heavy mortality. IL is to classify this
parasite that the three experts went
to the scene of the epidemic this
morning. They will diissect affected
sheep and will trace the effects of
the presumed parasites throughout
the entire system.
''If there is n possible remedy"
said DIR. Pfleging, 1--WE intend to find
it,"
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
The profit is yours-Loenler's. s.

Saturday the police took up a man
who has been begging around town
and took him to the city Jail The
mans name has not been learned but
it is thought that he is the same man
who has been frightening the femi-
nine portion of Grand Junction by
his insane spells.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

was man who, against all odds
attained the highest honor a man
could get in the United States. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup has attain
ed a place, never equalled by any
other like remedy. 1t is a sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, In
huenza and all Pulmonary diseases
Every mother should keep supplied
with this wonderful cough medicine
Sold by c. d. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

Heavy moving and plano moving
are made specialties by Barton and
TERRELL who conduct a first class
livery barn and transfer business at
Fiftb and Colorado. The old reli-
able firm. You'll always get high
class service.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

When you want to take a drive
these fine days go to Barton and Ter
riell, Fifth and Colorado, best equip
ped livery barn in the city. Good ser
vice at all times.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

When you are making up your
camping outfit call on Lowe Brothers
timers, for tents, camp stoves, stools
and cots. They carry them at the
right prices. 126 N. 5th street,
Phone Black 1894.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
The Mesa Flour Hill

Manufactures High Patent, Imperial and
Star Flour--Best Flour in Grand Valley
Why pay 80 to 40 cents per hundred
more for low grades? Star and I'm
pesial is sold by all honorable mer-
chants. Every sack warranted to
give satisfaction or money refunded
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

We will give special attention this
season to fruits for preserving pur-
poses. Get your orders in early.
Hilbert & Rettig, SELLERS Of Every
thing Eatable." The Leader gro
Gerry and market.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09
MARRIED $500 COUPLES;
WANTS TO MAKE IT 5000
Illinois Justice Has Oicated in Lion's Den In Balloons
and at the Top of a Tower Over us
Feet Above the Ground

q Squire w. B. Hendryx, of /
q Bloomington, ILL.,, has . just I
q opened a new set of matrimon- Z
q ial parlors and the first couple 7
q married in them made his for D
q ty-five-hundredth ceremony. Z
q He now asserts that he holds 1
q the record for having perform Z
q ed more wedding ceremonies {
q than any other person in the Z
q country, be he parson or JUS {
q tice, bishop or judge. He is Z
q now marrying the grsndchil-
q dren of the couples he welded &
q 40 years ago. He expects 10
q reach the 5000 mark in 1908,
q and as his average is more I
q than one day, it is probable
a that he will succeed. Z
The new matrimonial parlors o
the justice are adorned with framed
notices, calculated to aid cupid il
case there should be hesitancy at tn,
altar. The Justice keeps fresh flow
ers to present to the blushing brides
There is an organ on which the wed
ding march may be played.
Welded in Lions Den.
Squire HendryX has married cou
pies from nearly every state in the
union. He not only has the distinc.
tion of marrying more couples than
any other person, but has oficiated
in more unique weddings. Recently
he married couple in a den of per.
forming lions brought here by car.
nival company. There We're 20 oil
these tawny beasts surrounding the
little party in a nerve-testing cir.
Gle. Another couple chose balloon
and were made one while 500 feet
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

For the best bread optainable go to
the Progress. It grows in popularity
all the time. Fresh vegetables and
ffuit. staple and fancy groceries at
the Progress.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

We have over two hundred child
rens solid gold rings. we are closing
out at so cents regular price. $1.00
and $1.25. Primrose the jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

Get your fresh meats at Hilbert
& Rettig's. We kill nothing but
young steers. The Leader grocery
and market.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

A large number of second hand
buggles and wagons in first class
condition at c. p. McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

Harness of all kinds at the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement com
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

The Star bakery bread is OH sale
at nearly every grocery house in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

Hay, feed and grain at the Grand
Junction Feed and Implement COM
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

For rooms and board go to 529
Grand avenue. Lights and baths.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

Tomorrow is circus day in Grand
Junction and great crowds Will be
in town.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-09

The profit is yours-Loenler's.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
TO GET MORE PAY
SALARY RAISES IN OFFICE
OF COMPTROLLER.
Meehan and Baldwin Benefit and Tax
Receivers Attache, Too-$900
More for Morris.

The salary of William F. Meehan, OF the
comptroller's office, was made $500 last
night by the finance committee of Com
mo- Council. This is a $500 increase.
The committee also liked William H.
Baldwin's compensation at 81, 32O. an in
crease from 81 ZOO. Mr.. Baldwin is also
attached to the comptroller's office.
August j. Chambosse, of the tax re-
eeiver's Office, will hereafter get 81 500 per
year instead of 1890. He is to be made
assistant cashier to handle tax receipts.
The salary raising was done in secret
session.
Previous to this in open session, the COM
mittee was in benevolent mood. An increase
of 5000 q year was granted to John B. Nor
ris, clerk of assessment commission. Mr..
Morris appeared, and in his request stated
that his work mad increased greatly during
the past few months, and that the posi-
ticn he held. while termed that of clerk,
was In reality an engineers position. His
present salary is $500 annually, and he
had requested some time ago an increase
to $4,000. This was reported on favorably
by the committee, but was vetoed by the
Mayor, on the ground that no increases
would be granted until the contingent fun
became available.
Although DESTROYS of increasing the sal
cry Of the assistant overseer of the poor,
Charles Doughty. who started In fifteen
years ago at a salary of $1,000 per year.
and has never received an increase, the
committee was uncertain, of It's legal right
to X such a step, as 1t was thought that
the assistant oversecf's salary was fixed
by statute. The question was referred to
the city counsel for an opinion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
TEACHERS SALARIES
TO BE RAISED.
New York Board Of Education Recon-
mends That 100000 Be Appro-
priated for the Purpose.

NEW YORK. Aug. LIN line with the
appeal of the women teachers for equal
pay an increase of salaries of the $1,000
female teachers in the public schools OF
Greater New York was recommended to
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
bv the Board of Education yesterday.
The proposed increase calls for an addi-
tional outlay of about 100000.
For some time the women teachers have
been carrying on a vigorous campaign for
more pay. A bill was passed by the last
Legislature providing equal pay for men
and women employed in the same grades In
the New York city schools. The meas
ure was vetoed by Governor Hughes, who
was of the opinion that the matter was
properly one for the city of New York
to pass upon.
BY yesterdays action the entire salary
schedule of the chool system is rear
range About 12.5Oo teachers in the lower
grades get their minimum salaries in
creased from 5000 to $720. and maximum
from s1.24O to LAO. the maximum being
attained at the end of sixteen years serv-
ice. Teachers in the higher grades and
principals and assistant principals also re-
ceive an increase, but under the new
order of things their pay will still be less
than that of the men employed in the
same grades.
The salary Of the superintendent Of
schools. w. H. Maxwell, is increased
from So, 900 to $4,000 a year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
OF SCHOOL
GERMAN ONE IN NEWARK
STREET TO BE SOLD.
Directors Decide to Give Up strug-
gle, as Attendance Kept
Decreasing.

After a short discussion of the situation,
the directors of the Newark Street Ger
man-English School decided last night to
close Its doors. The school is one Of the
Oldest of its kind in the city. and
although formerly well attended the at
tendance has fallen away owing to the
removal of German families from the
neighborhood. and the competition of the
public and parochial schools. Every effort
has been made to interest parents in the
maintenance of the school, but the at
tendance gradually faded away and last
nights step is the result Of a decision
practically reached by the directors long
ago.
President Henry Schwerdt presided at
the meeting, and Secretary Frank Muel-
Ter was at the desk when the motion to
close the school was put, 1t was unani-
mously carried, together with the pro-
vision to sell the building. John P. Man.
ming made a motion that a committee be
appointed to make the best arrangements
for the disposition of the property and the
division of the small surplus, and the
president named DIR. Kirkman, Mr.. Man
Ling and julius Rooster.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
RELAUNCH MARITIME BOOM.
Union County Democratic Committee to
Meet Tuesday.

ELIZABETH. Aug. 1.-The political
pot has begun to boil early In Union Coun-
ty this year. Frederick Zior, secretary of
the Democratic County Committee, yester-
day sent out q call, by direction of General
dennis F. Collins, the county chairman,
for a special meeting of the committee next
Tuesday. The Democrats. who have all
ready displayed considerable activity in
launching booms, will give notice then that
it is time to get down to real work by APP
pointing election officers.
1t is also understood that at this meeting
an effort will be made by friends of James
E. MARITIME to revive the Farmer Ora
tors boom. which at the present time
seems to be almost a negative quantity.
The unanimous opinion is that the boom
was killed by too much premature talk,
and while it is realized that 1t will he a
hard task to bring MARITIME stock up to
par there are those who will undertake the
job. An effort may be made to have the
county committee go on record in favor of
MARITIME. There is no doubt of its meeting
with some opposition, as quite a few Of the
II embers are a~ntagonistic to MARITIME, and
believe Frank Katzenbach. of Trenton,
would make a stronger candidate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
RICHARD BRIAN Is DEAD.
One of Best Known Makers of Pottery
Dies at Age of 80.

TRENTON. Aug. 1.-Richard Brian.
owner of the Brian Pottery. of this city,
and one OF the oldest and best known pot
terry manufacturers in the United States,
died yesterday at his home. $50 Ham
ilton avenue. He was about so years old.
Death was due TO the inhrmities of old
age.
Mr.. Brian anne to the United States and
to Trenton from England about forty years
ago. He started in the pottery business in
Trenton as a kiln fireman, and after work.
ing several years at that branch of the
trade. which he learned In England, he ac-
cumulated enough money to become an
operator. His first association as a manu-
featuring potter was with the old Key
stone Pottery Company. Later he became
identified with the old Enterprise Pottery
Company. and finally built the Brian Pot
terry.
Mr.. Brian was twice married. BY his
first wife he had three sons and one
daughter, who We're John Brian, who is in
Ohio; the late William Brian and the late
Richard Brian. The daughter is Mrs.
Elizabeth Hammersley, of this city. Will
lam Brian died about a year ago. Richard
Brian was drowned twenty years ago in
the canal basin of the Keystone Pottery.
BY the second wife Mr.. Brian had three
sons and three daughters, all of whom
survive. The sons are James, George and
Charles Brian. The daughters are Mrs.
Millieent Breese. Mrs. Mary Harris ana
Miss Lille Brian. A stepdaughter, Mrs.
Matthew Plat, lives IN Asbury Park. Be
sides these children. Mr. Brian is survived
by "a number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
The funeral of MIR. Brian will be private
from his late home at a time to be an
nounced later. The burial Will be In Green
wood Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
OLD VETERAN DIES.
Funeral Will Be Conducted as He Ar
ranged 1t Three Years Ago.

TRENTON, Aug. david Lyman,
Lamphere, a veteran of the Civil War,
died yesterday at his home on Frazier
street, n preparations are now being
made to bury him according to ar
rangements which he mad three years
ago, when he felt he was suffering from
an incprable disease.
Among other things he arranged
that G. A. r. men should be his pail
bearers. and that his corpse be covered
by the American flag as It is borne to
the grave. He also selected as the
officiating clergyman the Rev. Charles
II. Elder, pastor Of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Oh lrch.