davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30

Msrsnso. psmopolis; Fair and pleasant weather pr1Vaiied. HI l. Garber-
 Montgomery. Montgomery. The mean tfmperatures s7 deErecs was about de- ufees above the normal The days were yer, warm, and the nighta were pleasant. nntn towards the close of the week. when tners was q change to cooler. the lowest temper ature of the week being 47 degrees. which occusfed on the morning of the ssth There were several light showers. but fair. weather prcvaiied.-Weather Bureau
 Russell. Scale: Warm and partly cloudy weather prevailed in this vieinity.---John E. Bush
 Shelby. Harperswils: The week was gen- eraliy dry and warm with heavy dcws at night--R. B, posey,
 sumter. Ram..y Warm ana dry wsashsr prevailed in this section general rain would be beneficial--T l.. Jenkins.
 Talladega, Lincoln: Clear weather prevail ed. some of the days were moderately warm. though the nights were rather cool --ns ". Tuck. r-
 Tallapoosa. Dadeyiile: with the exception of very light rains during the early part Of the week. clear and pleasant weather pre- vailed in this section.--W. B! Fulton. D. D. g., NJ. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
MMpLIN Is CONVICTED.
nEan wha Ffgurea In shooting scRape
 With esrmynon.

Elan Who Figured In Shooting Scrmpe
 With Gsrayaon.
 Huntsville. Oct. 29--( Special. )--In the Law and Equity Court. last evening, Richard H. Medlin. prominent farmer and Hx- Confederate Veteran of this county, was convicted of q charge O. assault with intent to murder.
 The evidence in the case showed that Capt. Charles A. Gravson. who Is also a Confederate Veteran. went to q re. mote precinct of the county on piece of land which was in litigation and proceeded to tear down a building which he claimed as his property. Med- fin claimed 1t also. and while Captain Grayson was at work tearing down rne building, the two men became involved in light and several shots were Aral-
 Medlin claims that he acted in self defense. but Grayson ciaifns that Med lin fired on him without warning. No- body was hurt in the fusiiade, but it created sensation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
Mother Of Ten
Always Kept cuticuFa Ready for chiIdren's Skin and
 ScaIp Troubles.

"I wish to add my voice to tho praise of Cuticura Remedies. am the fether of ten children, whose mother is dead. In our homes in England and America, she kept in her little medicine chest, always on hand, and often used to use the Cuticura Remedies. and they brought the best of results in children'e akin and scalp troubles. These children are GU grown and scattered and I cannot recall any specific cases of cure, but do know doctoFs' fees, George W. Rugby, @ N. Clark S.. Chicago, h., Oct. 25, 1906"
 complsts MxtsFnal nnd Internal TFeatmeAs ssR Every Hdmor of InaAnts ChlidFen, and Adults. eon- s.ss os oSteasa sckR s3ee2 tP eseRS ses 2 esaa. es euFA RlsslVsnt (h0ol (oF In the form of cheeelAe9
 essS s sss % woss St S FbE b s cRss Corp. Sole Props. Boston. AaaL
 iS-1iaiad Tfsa. CntsIEsa Asak sA akia Dissassz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
Priest Under Ban.

Rome. Oct, 29.--The Vatican organ today announced that the Rev. Father Tyrel1. the noted English Jesuit, whose books on religious subjects were con- demned Nby the Holy once, and who se- verely criticized the Pope's encyclical on modernism. has ben deprived of the right to administer the sacraments, pending the final action of the pontiff iE the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
Girl sdm STiss,nR.

London, Oct. 29.--No trace has yet been found of Barbara Laponkhin. daughter of ex-Governor Laponkhin of Reval. Russia, who mysteriously dls- appeared after, leaving theatre here October 24. The belief is growing that the young lady was not kid mapped. but ran away from personal motives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
BULLETIN
[ \ pErzEsss1sT zlaszSszT ssc1AsSSs Ss AsSSss.surrunz
Cilmateioxica1 Service of the vy<.<5,er m HAns Me.tEomefys Alabnuanv for tho Week Endlnx Monday, Oct.
 18g 1907.
cENERAL srJMMARY

~x GENERAL- SUMMARY.
 the weather for the week. as d whole erally deficient 7 q '. -,ss - The weekly mean temperature for the en- s,Ic etetr. ts degrees wac about C degrees Se. seove sne normal During the first. f5ve raHgink from 7s to- ss degrees, though fhs na4nk ,94k tem9eratuTes were then normal or s..say sasnsly below The last two days were low as SC degrees in some Of the mortimer, counties on the morning of the 2sth
 Light and scattered showers occurred dur .,s .ns ahs lirst and last few days though fair ..e, weasner prevailed during greater part ef the , week, and sunshine vas ample in all dis . 9Icts. Re weekly rainfall was generally de- .,,.a. .clsnt. except In few widely scattered io- s,aas,ses, where ft Fas about normal Prac- ucaiiy no rain was received in some Of the southwestern and western counfies
 Ihe following table shows the tempera-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30

Hx<F"ttH IfWn 2Mtv0ftt or CUrrDNpDn0eDfB
 Northern District.
 Calhoun. Anniston: The mean ternpera- ture was slightly above the normal; the highest was so- and the lowest was 4s de- Erees. There were Q few light showers, but the sunshine was ample.--weather Bu- feau.
 Cherokee Mackey: Fair weather prevail ed. with warm days and coolf nights. There was an abundance of suushine.--R F. Mackey.
 Colbert, Riverton: Fair weather prevail cd until the latter part of the week when some light showers occurred. There was an abundhnce Of sunshine. The days were mod erateiy warm, though the nights we're gen. eraliy cooi.--E. R. Neiles.
 ssstmAn. CuIiman: There was one shower receiNNd here during the week. though fafr weathFr prevailed. The days vera warm,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
leniee me Robbery,

Richmond. Va. Oct. 2s.--W. J. Payne, the Richmond tinancier, who was said. 10 have been robbed of a hand bag, containing s14.0D0 in stocks and bonds while on Pullman, between Wash ing ton ana Wilmington. Del. Monday night, denies the robbery. He admits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30

occur at the homo of 1<r. and Mrs. 6. z. CunninDham n Df5b4e ye11ey. Miss., Tuesday. Noxsmber 1z No carda The wedding win De unostentatious, and tho lcounple win leave immediately for . ahort bridal trip to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
nirnalnnAaln N Quiet.

The lowest number Of arrests In q single night was recorded at the city 5aif during Monday night. From 3 o'clock Monday night until o'clock Tuesday morning only ten men had been arrested. Of this number only two were placed inside, on charge of being drunk.
 The election conditions and the large number of people on the streets with out . sembiance of disorder indicate fhaf the election on Monday was the duietest from point of disorder ever held in the history Of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30

asst, late last night. The passenGers on the car. a theatre crowd, were thrown into a panic. The women screamed and fought to get out. None of the passengers was injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
nanaI,no-g- o-g-nnninrh.n,.

Admission, oct. 2s.--( Especial. l---A wedding Of deep interest to the people of hoth Admission and Oxford will be that of Miss Maud Cunningham and Mr. Harrison N. Donahoo, which will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
ninclaln of the EIIxn.

John K. Tener, of Charleroi. Pay Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevo- ienf Protective Order of Eiks. and a party of high officials of that order. paid an oflcial visit to the Bif- mingham lodge tonight.
 The lodge held Q regular meeting and when the high oficial came in . social session was started. Addresses of welcome were delivered and a re- gponse made. A breakfast will pc given the visitors "wednesday morning |nt the Southern Club Cafe and the party VIII so to Nashville at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
FIREMEN INJURED.

Fire Truck and Trolley Car Have Cou-
 ltzfon in Whshfngfon.
 Washington, Oct. 29.-Four fremep were. injured. none of them serior-iy. in a collision between Truck No. 2 of the District Ire department. and n Fourteenth street car %t Rhode Island Avenue and Fourteenth Street, North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30

Buy one cad % te the Fair.
 New nsauvoir Havana 5 cent Cigar. T.y. Msttox cixt q Teh. Co., Distrib
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30

'as on sos c eaes sa ss. nights were rather eool--c. B. Living
 Fsystse. Faystte: Very llssls rain was re. fnE with simple sunshine. The day tenn p<rstures were rather high for the- season.
 Jackson. nridsepors. Clear weather pre- vailed during the greater portion Of ths week some of the niEhts were rather cool.
 Jefferson. Birminsham: Light showers occurred here during the early and laftei parts of the week. but generally fair weath- q prevailed. The mean temperature. H me last two days were rather iia @ eooi--- .--
 Lamar, Crews Depot: The weather wa, generally fair. and slightly warmer than usual at this season. until sunday. when there was chense to cooier-J. J.
 Madison. Madfson: Two light shower were received: otherwise fair weather pres vailed. and the sunshine was ample. The days were warm. though the nights continu- ed rather cool h--Afbert Klish.
 Morgan. Decatur: Fair. weather prevailed. though rood rain was received towards the close of the week. The weather was rather warm for the season until towards the end of the week. when there was q change to coolern A. carriger
 st clair. AshviItf Clear weather pre- were cooL@-3eo. Q Gather.
 Walker. cordova: Very little rain was re- eeived here, clear weather prevailing ai- most the entire week, Te highest temper ature was ss. and the lowest was 70 de-
 Winston, Melville: Fair westher prevaii-- ed. the days being rather warm for the season HI T.. Wilson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30

that his bag Wns misplaced. but says he found t almost in1medfatsly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
MlddIs District.

Bibb Brierfisidt Fair weather prevailed during almost the entire week. and the sun shine was abundant. The Temperature aver Fitch.
 Chiffon. cianton: Fntr weather prevailed except on Saturday. ehen there was CO., pious shower. The temperature averaged somewhat above the normal day tempera-- lures being moderately high during the mid de of the week.-~Waiiaee C. Edier
 Chootnw. Pushmatahasa The weather was generally quite favorable the days being mostly warm and sunghiny.--E A. Carr
 Clay. Ashland; Fair weather prevailed and the percentage of sunshine was high The days were warm. though the nights were eooi.--Jas. l.. carwie.
 Dallas, Selma: There was some rain dur ins the early and latter parts of the week. though fair weather prevailed. and the sunshine was ample.--C F. Brfsiin
 Fillmore, Wetumpka. Fair weather prevail ed. except on Saturday evening. when there was fairly. good shower. Tho percentage of sunshine was high The days were wafIn though some of the nights were rather cool. -~J. Galloway
 Lee opeiika: Fair weather prevailed. sx- cept on Saturday and sunday. when light rains fell in this section. Some of the nights were cool. but the days were generally rather warm for the season.--A H. Read Jf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
nanzxeII ta Change.

Rumors prevail here that R. E. Bss- well. superintendent of the Alabama Great southern Railroad, will go with fhe seaboard Air Line Railroad on No v6fnber 1. Mir. Boswell was out of the city today aud the rumors could not be verified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
E I.75O
nurUnNs FROM JEFFERsoN PHo-
 HHBIT10N ELECTION
Votes ylll ne cnnvaHsed Next sstur-
 dHy-~ThankswivhnG ana Prn1nA Services are neanx Arranged

Services are neinx Arranged
 by Churchee.
 R1rminrham. Oct. 2e.-(s (speoiel. J. The ofEcial count of the vote h tho rrohibftion election held Monday In JelRer1on County, will take place Sat-
 The returns in so far which must be modified somewhat. show majority for pfohib ition of 1.75o with all but one
 ssrerai changes were made in tho flrures received last night. when IF n. I9rl non of the central prohibition cAn1-. ,,c 1~n eorImittee made hts estimate of xf60 majority for prohibition.
 9everai of the churches in the county ( xe arranxinr thanksgiving and praise eervfces Tor this week, the first being neid at wesley Chapel Methodist Church. where Rev. J. o. aanes occu- pied the pulpit
 5rhe 7 W Woman's Central Campaign 'co,nu,ittee has called prayer meeting for Wednesday, afternoon, at which fhanks will be given and praise rem dersd Tor the victory secured in the
 xf the ofIice Of the internal revenue collector for the State, It was ascer- fained today that 4b0 licenses are out for the sale, whofesale and retail both. sof liau0rs. This includes blind ti9- ers'' and other dealers who do not deal In the stun openly. About zoo open saloons, retail places, will shut meir doors on January 1st.
 The vote on prohibition Monday vas ono of the largest gotten out In Jefs ferBon County in years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
y,xifhdrawaIs Lamltea.

The Birmingham Clearing House Ass sociaffon has Issued another statement m which 1t Is given out that the limit Of withdrawals by individual deposit tora each day Is s25. Tho banks of North Birmingham, Ensley, Pratt City and Bessemer have taken similar steps.
 An interview given out today Is to the effect that the banks of Birrning- ham are in good condition and that fhe clearing house association follows the example of other cities only as q 1,reenutfon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
Extfaets Frqeh Reports of Ccrrcspondents
 Morfhern District.

amoant bod small to rneasure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-30
Crockard to Be Prolneted.

Announcement was made here today that Frank H. Crockard vice-P Presi- dent and General Manager of the Tsn- nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com nany. the largest corporation in the south in industrial fires. wax slated for eiecffon to the presidency of the com pany. [. .,. 1sxecitiye Board of the Company. has been acting President for some tlms. N, sas < H be taken Tram MT Top- D. ning. save those of the presidency, 1q which MT. crockard assumes.
 rho later has been a resident of the Birmingham district going on two vears. and has quite a reputation Tn industrial circles. Exactly when the chanres will be made is not stated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
Slippers Are the Latest Whim of Dame Fashion

the tops and little gold bows
Silver slippers are also worn, though they
tarnish 20 readily that a slipper matching
a frock trimmed in silver is usually pre-
forred to an all silver slipper for wear
with a frock trimmed in silver.
There are many little novelties in toe
ornaments for slippers, but none is particu-
larry surprising and the novelty usually
consists in a new buckle design or some
slight variation in the tying Of little knot
Of satin or leather or chiffon. single rose
made Of satin is a pretty finish for the toe
Of the slipper in the same satin, and small
cluster of satin roses or other artificial
flowers is as well liked as ever.
The small chou of chiffon matching the
slipper and with little brilliant ornament
at its heart does not go out of fashion, and
stunning big buckles of strass or OF metal
and Jewels are provided for the embellish
ment of slippers and house shoes made
with high tongues. A particularly smart
pair of slippers were of black velvet, per-
fectly plain and made with high pointed
tongue piece. Big round buckles of strass
through which folds OF velvet were passed
decorated the somber but beautifully cut
slippers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

High boots in white and light colors. espe-
cially gray, have been worn more than
ever before OF the stage this season, and
patent leather OF kid boots with very light
colored uppers have been popular, though
not practical one secs occasionally boots
with black vamps and checked uppers,
but these are more bizarre than admirable,
save perhaps where the check matches
the costume.
new boot advanced by some Of the good
makers laces up the inside instead OF UP
the front. Tho boot top is made in very
soft, flexible kid and molds attractively to
a pretty foot and ankle, but there IL little
chance of any wide acceptance for this
model.
There is, too, modernized congress
gaiter with elastic in the sides, but this is
another idea not likely TO make much i'm
preston. Shaded pearl shoe buttons, har-
monizing with the colored cloth uppers Of
certain boots. are pretty. and even upon
black boots one sees sometimes a pearl
button, black at the edges, but shading to
an lridescent gray at the center.
Pumps continue to find favor; but the
shoemakers have altered the cut so that
being higher and more closely fitted at ths
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
Woman in Home Life and Business World

of those entrusted with the privilege and
responsibilities Of giving hostages to for
tune are deplorable, and when one thinks
of the absolute Ignorance of parents as
compared with the ripe erudition of bach
elors regarding children it is a wonder
that any children develop into healthful
maturity at all.
Qualified experts agree that there is a
field for department devoted to the edu-
cation of parents. Even the parents them
selves will not deny that they know dozens
of other parents who have failed mis-
erably I'm child culture. Take the average
father and he can cite among his friends
men who have abominable families of off,
spring that should not be tolerated in a
civilized community. No doubt these wise
ones will give the new department the
benefit Of their methods and experience
in rearing their own perfect children. OF
course there viii always be those old
fashioned mothers and fathers who feel
themselves fully competent to take care
of their own children and allow other par
ents to do the same. These have no SYM
pathy with congresses and would resent
specialized instruction from childless
theorists But this class, predominating
though it be, can have little, If any, effect
upon that small but enthusiastic coterie Of
specialists in child training who perforce
have to experiment on other peoples young
sters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
Training Of Parents.

1t has been a long time since the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers has contributed
anything to the gayety of the nation, and
ton has resumed operations on a highly
promising scale. The proceedings OF the
congress are always full OF interest, says
the Kansas City Journal. not only from the
standpoint of the solemn delegates them
selves, but also from the irreverent pub
lies point of view. To be sure, most of the
merriment arises from that portion of the
congress unkindly referred TO by some out
siders as men and women who never had
any children, yet there are actual fathers
and mothers in the organization who
should know what they are talking about.
But the incidental fact that a bachelor
claims expert knowledge of the science OF
raising children should not be a cause for
derisive comment Perhaps there isn't
dyed-in-the-wool, hopeless, confirmed and
incurable bachelor living but is positive
he knows more about children than all the
fathers and mothers put together. There
fore, when he condescends to give others
the benefit Of his store Of information 1t
pays the world to stop and listen.
It will be gratifying to the army or
bachelorhood to learn that the National
Congress of Mothers is about to establish
r. department for the education of parents.
For years it has been a painful reflection
OF bachelors and spinsters that few parents
know how to bring up a family OF chill
dren. The deficiencies and shortcomings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

back Of the heel, the pumps stay on the foot
better than they originally did Unfor~
tunately many of these high back models,
unless extremely well made, cut into the
heel and are far from comfortable.
Patent leather low shoes on the order OF
pumps but finished around the tops with
bands Of stitched cloth matching the cos
tune are considered very chic. and there
are low shoes with low vamps and blucher-
like fronts fastening over an inner top Of
oolored cloth or suede matching the hose.
As a general thing the vamps are shorter
and lower than they have been in recent
years, but such a cut is not becoming TO
many feet. and It will not be universally
adopted. The high brown boots which
have been worn this winter promise 70 stay
in favor throughout the summer, and the
makers are preparing for a big brown
leather season.
Last summer word had gone out that
brown shoes would not be fashionable. and
no one had large stocks of them; but the
women would have them, and there was
trouble in shoemaking quarters. This sea-
son the makers will be prepared but it
remains to be seen whether tickle woman
will again clamor for brown leather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

year a pair Of white satin slippers whose
toes were embroidered in gold thread de-
sign set with little opals, while the heels
were overlaid with gold metal in an open
design matching the embroidery Of the toe.
The slippers we're in an embroidered gatin
slipper bag and the present represented SIS
in money.
Many gray slippers have been sold this
winter as a result OF the popularity Of that
color. and one firm Of shoemakers has an
exceptionally large assortment Of unique
slippers in gray-gray satin, gray velvet
but most often gray suede.
Some Of the prettiest OF these gray slip
pers are deliberately embroidered in tiny
steel beads, while others are embroidered
in silver and gold. or in shades Of gray
silk, merely touched with glints OF silver
or OF steel What looks like a gray pearl
is also used for embroidering the gray ma
terials. One very pretty and not particu-
larry expensive gray slipper is Of gray
suede, with a small once-tied bow of the
suede bordered by a double line Of little
gray pearls.
Velvet slippers in all the popular shades,
light and dark. are we'll liked, and plain
velvet slipper, with no trimming save tiny
jewelled buckle or single large rhinestone
at the toe, is extremely smart Such
slipper in bleck is much worn, and the
deep violets in this model are particularly
attractive.
A firm noted for it's evening slippers has
been showing some velvet slippers which
are rather too radical to suit the conserva-
tive, but are much less startling than one
would imagine from the description, and
are really beautiful. They are quite plain
save for large single rhinestone at the
toe and for ornamental heels which are the
amazing features of the model.
These heels are covered with the velvet.
but set in them 80 that their surfaces are
on a level with the velvet surface are rhine
stones, which twinkle merrily in the SOM
Der setting. Most poetic dancing slippers,
assuredly but, as we have said before,
trihe too unusual for the conservatives.
There are charming things in cut work
kid slippers, embroidered along the edges
of the open work design in little beads
gold, silver. steel or crystal, and some of
the black suede. velvet or satin slippers are
very effectively embroidered in brilliant cut
Jet.
Plain gold, or, rather, gilded, heels are
put upon many OF the evening slippers in
white or delicate color the tone of the slip
per being embroidered in gold finished
with a little gold buckle or ornament.
There are, too. a large number Of gold
slippers made of gilded kid or OF cloth Of
gold and these have been quite popular for
evening wear with frocks embroidered in
gold or made over gold cloth OF tissue.
Cloth OF gold may be used for the body
Of the slipper with an inch wide border
and little bow of gold kid for finish, and
there are white. black and colored slippers
which have similar lines Of gold leather at