davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

L.rs. B. NJ Burlington and little daughter, Alice, have gone to summer resorts for the heated term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
BUSINESS COLLEGE

CALL write or phone for catalogue and Great Summer Discount" card Draughon' . Bus. College. Dexter opposite Post once.
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LENDING have any amount of money to lend on city property. Can al. so loan on farm property near Montgomery. Terms two three or five years payable an nually or semi-annually. Chandler & Doug lass 17-tf MONEY to loan on watches, diamonds. jew elry guns and pistols; don't worry your
 to us our business Is strictly confidential
 Mont Romery Loan Co. -st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

wANTED-Competent superintendent for large fertilizer factory. Must be able to han de white and coiored labor as well as De
 first class mechanic: must also be sober and industrious. Good salary to right party. Address with references. Box 7s7. Montgom- cry, Ala. -5-tri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
ENGRAVI,SG.

WANTED-You to illustrate your ads with our cuts they add 25 per cent. to the at tractiveness of any ad.; talk it over with The Advertiser Engraving Company. Phone
 SGT. -ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
FOR RENT-ROUMs.

wANTBD-One or two yong men to occu- py large front room, with or without board
 in private family. Phone 2009. 2 FOR RENT-One large comfortable furnish ed bed room in pleasant location with meals convenient. To men only. apply 715 Adams St. 18-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
WANTkD-SALESMEN.
WANTED-sITUATION.

first class young lady stem ographer with experience in a lumber office after July s--best references. Address M
 A ." care Advertiser. -6-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

MT and Mrs. J. L. Bishop left this afternoon for a visit to Richmond. Va.
 J. C. Kennedy, a former Selmian, but who is now residing in Birming ham, spent today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

wANTED-Position as bookkeeper with re- liable local firm. Ten years experience In general office work Can furnish first class references. Employed in city but has cause for change Bookkeeper. care of Advertiser
 6-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

FoUND-An enameled brooch pin bearing crest or coat of arms. Owner can obtain same by applying to Advertising Dept. of the Advertiser and paying for this ad 1s LOST-Monday night on Belt line care a child's old fashioned linlU bracelt with scroll clasp with Edna" engraved on it. Suitable reward if returned to No Jack son or phone 474 1S-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

wANTED-Situation by young colored girl as house girl or pantry maid. Have had ex- perience in large hotels. Am going to New York and want to secure position before go- ing. Address Laura Jones. 437 Finley Ave.
 Montgomery, Ala. 6-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
LOST.

LOST-white fox terrier, black spot on head and ears Answers to name of Nell" Will pay $500 reward for return of the dog. J. A. Bowden, Train Master. A. |.
 ls-7t
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
FRED ROSES" WIN AFTER
WAR OF SIX WEEKS.

A majority of fifteen names caused the
red" faction to win. in the six weeks
War of the Roses" conducted by the
members Of the Young Women's Christian
Association, to increase their membership
and raise funds for the erection of a
new association building.
The campaign closed last night, with
$50 new names to the credit of the reds
and 435 names on the roll of the whites.
The war has been a friendly one. with
meetings, speeches and rally songs to
keep the interest keen. There is now a
total of LAB names on the Y. W. C. A,
membership register.
A final rally and social will take place
in the parlors Of the South Park Presby-
terian Church tonight, when the members
Of the losing side will be asked to attend
to the needs OF the winners, as a penalty
for losing, which was agreed upon at the
beginning of the war. Miss Esther Gray
was the red" leader, and the captain of
the whites was Miss Grace Unger.
Rose buttons will be given to the young
women who ave not already received
them, at ~tonlght's meeting. Rally songs
will be sung, and speeches will be made
by the captains, and the secretaries. Miss
Cara May Adams, Miss Mary s.. Dunn and
Miss Helen Button, who has announced
her intention of resigning the last of this
month. Every member of the association
Is invited to be present and bring a friend.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
LET THE LITTLE ONES
DO THEIR SHARE

Let the Children, even the very littlest
ones, help make things for the Christmas
tree. Do not shut them out. for that is
part of the fun. Here are some of the
things they can do snowy afternoons and
before bedtime: String cranberries and
popcorn; make the paper chains which all
kindergarten children know how to make;
cut out paper dolls and petals of tissue
paper for artificial owf1ers IL the pattern is
given them; make the paper flowers into
~garlands; wax or varnish autumn leaves
for the walls; wind hoops with cedar and
ground pine for wreaths; crack nuts and
pick out the nut meats; make little bags
of tarletan or net stockings for candies
Do not grow impatient If little fingers are
a bit slow and clumsy; they are willing,
and love and good cheer should be the
watchword for Christmas-tide, says the
Philadelphia Daily Telegraph.
Tiny Japanese or Chinese lanterns are
considered safer to use on the Christina
tree than unprotected candles, suggests an
exchange.
To makes artificial snow stick bits of cot
ton in glue and then dip in powdered mica
or diamond dust.
Doll heads with quaint caps NAV be
used on the top of round blotters, bonbon
boxes, pin cushions, pen, wlpers, string
bags and shaving balls. Stuff the head
win toetVH anu duu q large frtll about
the neck, which will cover the foundation
circle of cardboard. on which the doll
head must be sewed or glued.
English walnut shells gilded, filled with
very tiny dolls and tied with ribbons,
should hang on the tree ana will please
the little folks.
Better give baby homemade stuffed ami
mails of canton flannel than CHEAP bright
toys which are painted with poisonous
paint. Everything goes into the little
mouth. so If would-be kind friends send
the baby a toy covered with paint scrape
the paint off or put it into baby's treasure
box to keep until he is old enough to keen
objects out Of his mouth. Homemade
candy or rock candy. too. is better for the
very tiny babies than the bright-colored
cheap candy sold by the ton at Christmas
time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
VARIED THEMES
IN PULPITS
OF CITY
Visiting Clergy men Spoke
Yesterday to Many
Congregations.

There were several exchanges of pas
tors in the local pulpits yesterday. The
discourse at the Bethany Presbyterian
Church, on Spruce street, was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Arthur A. Felstrom
at the morning service. In the evening
the pulpit was filled by. the Rev. DR..
A. H. Mckinney, assistant pastor of
the First Presbyterian.
The officiating pastor in the morning
at the Central M. e. Church was the
Rev. DIR. o. r. Miller. of Washington,
d. c., who themed upon the subject,
Good Tidings from the National Cap
ital."
The speaker at the morning service
in the Central Presbyterian Church
was the Rev. Joseph Hunter, pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, who
exchanged pulpits with the Rev.
Charles e. Granger.
AT the Belleville Avenue Congrega-
tional Church in the evening the
speaker was the Rev. DR.. H. H. Proc
tor, of Atlanta, Ca, who spoke upon
the growth of evangelism and the
church in the South.
The Rev. DIR. Robert Scott Inglis, of
the Third Presbyterian Church, filled
the pulpit of the Roseville Church in
the morning, in exchange with the
Rev. DIR. w. Y. Chapman.
The sermon at St. James's Episcopal
Church was delivered by the Rev.
Edwin A. White, rector of Christ Epis-
coral Church, Glen Ridge, yesterday
morning. He discoursed upon 1.-The
Open Pulpit and dwelt, in detail
upon the question of pulpit exchanges
and the tolerant recognition of other
denominational creeds so far as they
related to the Episcopal church.
AT the Clinton Avenue Baptist
Church the speaker was h Rev. M. Il.
Lamb, of Clinton, Who selected for his
theme, Gods Assets in a Child"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
BEAUTY SUGGESTIONS.

Cold water should never be used in
cleaning the ears; firstly, it is not much
of a cleanser, and, secondly, 1t tends to
harden the wax and temporary deafness
is apt to ensne.
The woman with a tendency to chapped
lips should guard against the habit Of
moistening her lips with her tongue, as-
peeially in the open air.
The lip pomades that can be bought in
tiny tubes which can be easily slipped into
a purse are a useful purchase for the
woman whose lips chap from high winds.
Before going out on a windy day she
should rub some on her skin. taking care,
however, not to use enough to look greasy,
which is certainly a disgusting sight.
Never expose the face to a sudden change
of temperature or wind immediately after
massaging it. 1t is better, therefore, for
the business girl who must go out in all
weathers to do her m~assaging at NIGHT
rather thar In the morning. !.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
MARKET HINTS.

Green vegetables must be very crisp and
green, not faded looking, or you may be
sure they have been gathered some time.
Fruit must be sound, or there will be a
great waste in II. Unrlpe fruit requires a
large quantity Of sugar In cooking, and is
not wholesome.
When buying new potatoes see that their
skins rub off easily. If there is any diff
iculty in removing these they have not
beer freshly dug. Cabbages should be
judged ~ their weight. See that they have
firm hearts.
The hearts of lettuce should be we'll
formed.
Apples may be selected for their weight.
The lighter varieties shrink in cooking and
have not so rich a flavor as the heavier
kinds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
.AWOKE TO SEE NEGRO
PEERING THROUGH PANE.
Man Who Alarmed Mrs. Cohen Believed
to Know Something About
Pilfered Gas Meters.

Mrs. Sarah Cohen, Of "a Eleventh
avenue, was aroused from her slumbers
shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday MORN
ing by hearing a noise at the rear win
dow OF her home. When she arose and
went to the window she saw the face
of a negro pressed against the pane.
She screamed n this aroused some
Of her neighbors, who Joined in the
shouting. The would-be burglar was
frightened off.
Footprints In the snow near the win
dow confirmed Mrs. cohen's story. and
reports from residents in that locality
OF their a meters having been robbed.
show that prowlers were in the neigh
borhood between Saturday night and
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Cohen is the proprietress Of a
small store.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
DR.. GREENFIELD SPEAKS.
Large Congregation Hears Labrador
Preacher Physician Describe His Work.

The Clinton Avenue Reformed Church
was filled yesterday to hear DR.. Wilfred
t. Grenfe1l tell Of Christian work going
on among the deep sea fishermen and their
families along the LABRADOR coast.
When DR.. Grenfell graduated from OK
ford about fifteen years ago, he expected
to settle down to the practise of medicine
in London, out a vacation trip to the
coast of Labrador reveAled the condition
of a people who, along a coast line of
1000 miles, had no hospitals and no
physicians for the relief of suffering, ac-
cidents or sickness. This made so strong
an appeal to the young doctors sym
pathies that he determined to devote his
life to these neglected people.
DR.. GrenfclIss latest endeavors have been
directed to the introduction of hundreds of
reindeer into Labrador to supply the milk
and meat necessary for the people, since no
cows can live there, as there is no grass;
the reindeer can feed on the moss.
DR.. Grenfell has written a book about
his experiences, ''The Harvet Of the Sea,
a Tale of Both Sides of the Atlantic"
while Norman Duncan has written about
DIR. Grenfel in "Dr. Grenfelrs Parish, the
Deep Sea Fishermen"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
FRUIT TAPIocA.

One quart of milk, one cup of currants,
s%ultanas, sliced citron and cherries. mixed,
three-fourths of a cup of tapioca, two
eggs. one-fourth teaspoonful each of salt,
mace and cinnamon, two tablespoonfuls
butter. two-thirds of a cup of sugar. Scald
the milk with the fruit and stir 1t into the
tapioca, mixed with the salt and spices.
Let cook until the tapioca is transparent,
about ten minutes, then add the beaten
yolks of the eggs and the butter. Turn
into a buttered baking dish and let bake
about fifteen minutes. Cover with q
merlngue made of the whites of the eggs
and one-fourth cup Of sugar. Return to
the oven to brown the meringue. Serve
hot or cold.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
EMIGRATION IS
CRITICISE ED
BY GERMANS
Alliance Condemns
Those Vito Take Away
Money Made Here.

Resolutions relating to the emigra-
ton question were adopted at the an
nual session of the German-Anlerican
Central Alliance at its headquarters in
Pioneer Hall, Washington and Will
lam streets, yesterday afternoon. They
were along the line of resolutions
passed recently by the State League
and submitted to the National AS
ISOLATION, and will be presented to the
latter at it's next session. They con-
denim the action of persons whe come
to this country and return to foreign
countries after a~ccumulating some
money.
Alphonse Helms introduced the reso-
lutions, which provide, that in view of
the Importance of the question in this
community, the national organization
should be represented in the commit
tee in charge of this matter by a rep
resentative from this county and that
such representative should be chosen
by the president.
The old officers of the alliance were
reelected, nearly all of them unani-
mously, as follows:
President, George Grimme; first vice.
president, Oscar Milford; second vice.
DICSiuGillt ~ uiiQS HoSoNACA 0CAASS
ponding secretary, Herman j. Schu-
bert; recording secretary, George
Hoerig; financial secretary, Gustav ].
Wolber; treasurer, F. j. Sturn. The
delegates elected to the State conven-
ton were William Krause, Anton f.
Mueller, George Grimme, Oscar Mil
ford. Charles Eytel, George Hermann,
Richard Teimer, Otto jain, Oscar
Thun and Frederick Jacoby.
The German Hospital Society dele
gates chosen were George Hermann,
Oscar Milford, Anton F. Mueller, Lud-
wig Baumann, George Schubert, Henry
Hendrickson, Louis Fritsche, Freder-
lex Jacoby, Frank Roemmele, Henry
Stedenfeld and George Baudermann.
President Grimme in his annual re-
port renewed his protest last year
against the employment Of the police
to dc ''spy duty on saloonkeepers.
The reports of the other officers
showed prosperity and progress.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
TRIED TO Cash STAGE
CHECK FOUND IN R
It Was Signed by "John Burkett Rider"
of Lyon and Mouse" Fame.
Newarker Victim.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The Commercial
Trust Company. because of its location nj
Broadway and Thirty-seventh street, han
dies the accounts Of a number of actors,
but it has not yet reached n point where
it does business with theatrical characters
even though they be rated in the artistic
world as personages of fabulous wealth.
But up to last Tuesday, unknown TO its
president and board of directors, and there
fore wholly innocently, 1t had been made q,
convenience of by the biggest Millionaire
in current dramatic fiction. A sharp notA
of protest, signed by Vice-Presiden G. J..
Baumann, followed the discovery, and
with 1t an imaginary account was wiped
off its slate.
A futter Of excitement last Tuesday
was caused when a plainly-dressed man
stepped up to the paying teller's window
at the Commercial Trust Company and de-
manded $1,000 in currency on an unindorsed
check made out TO cash" and signed
John Burkett Rider The signature was
not familiar to the clerk, and on referring
to the books, he found no account in hat
name.
"Where did you get that check?" he
asked. Its worthless
IL came by it honestly and I want my
money" the man replied.
A quick consultation of the bank officials
led to an invitation to the holder Of the
check to step into the cashiers office.
please"
The lock clicked behind him and Vice
President Baumann took charge of the
matter and got ready to telephone to
Police Headquarters. The customer, who
was apparently sincere in his demand for
cash, became perfectly frank. He gave
his address as Newark and offered refer
ences as to his name and employment.
But how did you come by this check?"
questioned Vice-President Baumann.
II found it on the sidewalk in East
Fourteenth street, admitted the man,
after a little hesitation.
well, who is John Burkett Ryder? He
is not known here"
The man confessed he didn't know.
At this juncture a clerk in the vice
presidents office cleared up the mystery.
why, Ryder is the old millionaire in
that play, The Lion and the Mouse p"
he said. Investigation proved that the
explanation was correct.
Edmund Breeze, who plays the role at
the Academy OF Music, received a polite
note in his next mornings mail signed by
the viee-president of the trust company
and asking him to kindly refrain in the
future from drawing property checks on
the Commercial Trust Company.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
TOLD BY THE MOUTH.

A large, shapely mouth signifies breadth
Of mind and liberation of others peculiar
tiles.
ishness and unless strongly contradicted by
some other feature, intense owe Of power.
The more curved and flexible the lips
the more yielding the nature. NThe more
straight and firm the lips the move severe
the nature. Lips that look as if they had
been pressed into a straight line show self
repression, nervousness and obstinaey.
A mouth to be project should be large
and shapely. the corners straight or very
slightly inclined to droop. lips neither
thick nor thin ana firmly but easily closed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16

I read today in a Washington news
paper that Mrs. Roosevelt has taken up
pedestrianism and intends to take two
or three long walks a week during the
winter by way of exercise. She thinks
nothing of walking fifteen miles of an
afternoon, and declares she feels better
after a long tramp in the country.
just try to picture in your minds
~ the first lady of the land starting
out for a long walk attired in a walk
ing suit of dark plaid material, with
close fitting hat and gloves to match,
and heavy walking shoes, accompanied
by a footman, and then try to think of
how many butterfys of society would
follow her example. 1 fear that many
of h latter would say that the lady
of the White House was leading them
too strenuous a pace, and would find
some excuse to take their outdoor ex-
ercise in their carriages or automobiles.
Mrs. Roosevelt appreciates, perhaps,
as few women do, the value of fresh
air n exercise, and if more women
could be made to understand how es-
sential these are at all times, and that
$500 10 " iDh OllC , lINdAtiit
there would be less sickness among us.
1t is curious how some after
having spent the summer months, at
shore or mountain, living for the most
part in the open and tramping any
number of miles a day, together with
boating and driving, will settle down
when they return to their city homes
to a routine that permits of very little
healthful exercise beyond tina which
they get When shopping or marketing.
Even that is very limited, for with the
telephone service and the messenger
system ones marketing and shopping
may be done at home if one so desires,
leaving very little excuse for a brisk
health-giving walk every day. One
would think that these women would
note the difference and benefit by the
consequence. They come home with
complications wonderfully freshened even
II they are a little tanned or Drowned,
II to find their skins are becoming
sallow and colorless after a few weeks
OF their inactive mode of living.
Every woman, no matter how many
her duties, should make 1t one of her
duties to spend a part of her time each
day in the open air, walking as much
as possible. If she has no other time
she houl do her own shopping and
marketing, walking to her destination
instead of using the ev-er-convenient
Outdoor exercise. with a little care
ful treatment of her digestive organs,
will do much to keep her in the con-
dition in which she finds herself at
the end of her summer vacation, Her
complexion will be fresh and healthy,
and she win have little need for cos
metics or the masseur's art.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
FORTUNE FOR WIDOW.
$500 600 Left Poor Woman by Her
Aunty in Ireland.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-After fifty
years OF poverty, Mrs. Kate Cole. Of
Williamsburg, seems likely to receive
a fortune of half a million dollars.
She is a widow and is supported by
her only son, who is a laborer.
Mrs. Cole came to America from Ire
land, n 1t is in Ireland that the for
tune is. Some time ago Miss johanna
Seymour, Mrs. Coles aunt, died leav-
ing a fortune. Mrs, Cole was notified
that there was a small amount of
money left to her, but she has been
unable to secure it. Now she has re-
ceiyed word from ain old friend in
C~arrigtwhol, Ireland, to the effect that
the fortune Miss Seymour left
amounted to 81, 900, 900. Mrs. Cole ana
a Mrs. Graham. supposed to live on
Staten Island, are the sole heirs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
The a

But when your funds are low, and you
rush from one place to another, in a
frantic effort to find something that
will look as if 1t was worth twice as
much as it cost, you become tired, and
cross and unhappy, and are apt to
blame the whole business on Christmas,
declaring that you see no sense in the
holiday, and making a lot of other re-
marks which, down in our heart, you
do not mean at all.
Better eve to give, than to give
with a mean spirit. If you cannot af-
ford to spend money for your friends
presents send a card, or better yet,
write a Christmas letter, full of CHEEKY
wishes for their holiday. 1t will be
more appreciated than a hatpin holder
or a nonsensieal pincushion, too elabo-
rate for pins.
Each year there is a great deal of
talk about the spirit of Christmas"
We are told that 1t is not the gifts
which count, except in that they are
expressive of the kindness of the
giver, and WI are reminded that it is
u duty to love our neighbors and to
let them know of our love.
1t seems to me that just now, at
this season of particularly hard times,
we have a splendid opportunity to put
all those theories into practise.
/ doubt If any of us has the Christ
mas spending money we would like to
have, and what is the use of fretting
and worrying ourselves to death? Sure
ly there is little sense in giving to a
friend whom we think will judge the
gift by its value. 1t is only necessary
to remember those who will appreciate
the remembrance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
URGE IMPROVEMENT
OF PLANK ROAD HERE,
Society Representatives to Meet Satur-
day and Investigate Delay in
Making Repairs.

Representatives from half a dozen or
more associations will hold a meeting next
Saturday, in the Board of Trade rooms,
to inquire into the delay in improving the
Plank Road. The call is issued by Joseph
H. Wood. chairman of the special COM
mittee. to take up the question recently
appointed by the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club.
The associations and societies who will
join with the Automobile and Motor Club
in investigating the delay are the Board
of Trade. Essex County Road Drivers
Association. Newark Team Owners Asso-
citation, Jersey City Board of Trade, Au-
tomobile Club of Hudson County, and the
Hudson County Road Drivers Association