davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
GORGEOUS COSTUMES
DREW GREAT CROWDS TO 4
 NACHMAN'a OPENING.
Stunning Creations Are on Exhibit at This old Landmark of Mont gomery's Model Directors
 and Style Directors.

Tuesday and Wednesday were recep- tion days at A. Nachman's when the Fall opening was the attraction and the establishment was in gala attire. exhibiting suits. costumes. waists wraps. skirts and furs. The grand opening specials are stunning crea- tions and during the day the store was thronged with eager purchasers.
 Some of the most attractive models deserve special mention:
 One of the most ailuring of the many charming models is a suit Of bronze satin. The 9kirt is of the fash ionsble travelling variety, but espe- cially unique in that .it Is made in one piece with tunic effect in front, fash toned with a couple of handsome buck les at the Empress band. It is as if one had taken a shawl and draped 1t about the figure and the effect Is charming in It's graceful and simple lines. Sleeves of silk net to match, long and feather-edged style the Di- rectoire sash finished with silk fringe.
 4 second model is a charming three- piece princess suit Of rose chiffon broadcloth. coat in Directoire style, The blouse is made of mechlln and hllt laces with long mosqutiers sleeves complete this elegant costume.
 Another fascinating model was of the palest Hello cloth, fashioned Em- pire style. with hand embroidered bodice. the long tight-fitting sleeves of hns D'Alencian lace. The skirt cut circular and of trailing length.
 A fourth Is a gown from Frances, |" an exquisite imported princess gown in the new Flame" color. made of all over embroidered silk net. heavily in- crusted with roses interspersed. with motifs done In self colors mounted on Satin Duchess" in same color: finish ed with two bias folds around bottom. The sleeves are snug fitting. heavily embroidered and mosquotiere style.
 Other models are several handsome evening and street wraps in velvet, Bengallne. satin and cloth richly em- broidered and trimmed are included in this truly admirable showing of fall fashions.
 A large assortment of furs in rninks. lynx, ermines. foxes and all popular furs ever shown in the South are to be seen in this establishment
 The opening day at A. Nachman's g attractive establishments was a suc- cess and a joy to those who called there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
FASHION SHOP OPEN
GREAT BEGINNING FOR NEW
 READY-TO-WEAR PLACE.
Most Up-To-Date Models Were Dts' played of Tailored Garments And ToiIettes of All Outs
 Styles and Fabrics.

The first formal bow to the public in the way of opening day was made oy the Fashion Shop, when Wednesday the beautiful stock was on parade.
 The new store on Dexter Avenue is itself a gem of attractiveness ana ar tistie furnishings. It Is finished in ma . hoRany and the yellow of the walls and hanRinGs tone in beautifully with the rich wood. Wednesday groupings of splendid palms and graceful ferns and tail vases of American Beauty roses acded charm to the effect. which was exquisite.
 The ready-to@wear toillettes that were displayed are the most up-to- date in cut style and fabric. There are on exhibition gowns for all occasions and waists that are dreams.
 The negligee and breakfast sacaues shown are attractive garments as well as the most severe and swell tailored garments.
 There are to be seen at the Fashion Shop a large number of very dressy and elaborate coat suits for visiting, afternoon and morning funcuohs, as we'll as toilettes for more formal occa- sions; in fact, the line of goods which these enterprtsing men handle s thoroughly complete one.
 This establishment Is valuable ad" 'dition to the mercantile life of the city. Everything wednesday at the Fasnion Shop went off with a swing that must have been gratifying to the heads or the establishment.
 was an Interesting event to shoppers and buyers as well as to the proprie- tors. t.
 Among the beautiful models shown Wednesday are: .
 A Directoire gown in peacock blue. It Is q Parisian' model trimmed wltn Persian braid on lapel and has Nous k9taire sleeves, e full length coat, and sash and buttons with rhinestone settings, both back and front.
 An Empire model in wisteria broad. cloth copied from foreign model. IL fla satin trimmed and the long coat iH split over hip. The skirt is- Sheatn shape. !.4 ..,,.s s,iE braid. is satin lined. semi -htting long and elegaptly taifored in very sraogrSa a 'mapnisS @ tailored suit HGt green cloth has long sleeves and is trimmed
 An elegant dark blue suit of Chew ron cloth, wide herring-bone weave. tailored by one of New York's leaolng tailors. plainly but tastetuily ulIii'"e" with black braid.
 A Directoire model with Empire hack and mousketaire sleeve, mulberry trimmed in satin with :'-sh., Sheath skirt. Graceful lines.
 Reception, and evening costumes m peacock blue, wisteria. Catawbas taupe, old rose, Copenhagen, smoke, made up in materisls of satin ana messsne a,ssuas !"
 Three niece suits. In black. old rose. stone green, wine. taupe. wisteria and other new colors. costumes made or handsome French broadcloth, trimmed in satin and lacei coats trimmed to match. These can be worn both as re- ception dresses or street suits.
 Waists in fine lace. silk. net nnen; lingerie. embroidered and imported models. All distinctive, new and exciu- sive patterns,
 A black voile sheath skirt draped Ip at side with satin loops, trimmed Tn satin, with sash. silk drop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
GARFIELD IS PRESIDENT.
Takes Charge of Williams College a,
 Chief Executive,

williamstown, Mass. Oct. 7-Harry Augustus Garfield son of President James A. Garfield and brother of Sec retary of the Interior James R. Gar field, was to-day inducted Into oflce as president of Williams College.
 The ceremonies in the college chapel were conducted by Rev. Francis E. Dewey, of Minneapolis.
 Among those upon whom honorary degrees were conferred were James Bryce. British Ambassador to the Unit ed States: Charles R. Van Hise. presi- dent of the University of Wisconsin, and E. A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.
Miss Ware, of TuskeEee, Becomes the
 Bride of Mir. White.

 : Tuskegee Oct. 7--(Special. )--A we'd ding of more than usual interest. was that which was solemnized today at noon, at the home of the brides par. ents. MT. and Mrs. Robert Young Ware. in this city. when Miss Willie Kirk Ware was married to Mir. Murray Col lins White. of Birmingham.
 The home was elaborately decorated with ferns. palms and cut flowers. The guests numbered about fifty. and were received by Miss Carola Smith.
 The ushers were Ted Alexander. At lee Jordan, Walter Sistrunk and Dr. Thomas Taylor.
 The ceremony took place in the par Tor. the attendants grouped about an improvised altar of handsome palms and ferns.
 To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march rendered by the orches- tra, the bridal party entered. First came Robert Y. Ware. Jr. and W. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
FRANKLIN CLUE HOLDS A
 PLEASING SOCIAL SESSION

Tha Franklin Club, recently organ ,.ad beId Its first election Wednesday niSbt with the following result: H. c. crenshaw, president; W. P Clifton vice president; A. H, Wilson. secre- tsry: Miss Cora Dees. treasurer. Fol- ioSSine the election and business meet ing banquet was Aeld in the New Exchange Hotel.
 The Franklin Club has been organ ized by printers employers of Mont~ gomery and Is purely of social ua-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
GADsDEN MAN DIES.
Fad Comes To Thomas G. Ewing, n
 Merchant.

Merchant.
 Gadsden. Oct. 7--(Special. )-Thomas q. Ewing, 45 years of age. and a mem her of the Ewing Hardware Company. died at his home here tonight at S:15 o'clock after an illness of over three weeks with typhoid fever.
 He was ranked among the most prominent business men of the city and had been associated with his brother, q. W. Ewing. in the hardware business for twelve years. He was a man of wide influence and business acquaint- ance.
 He is survived by two brothers, c. W. Ewing. of Gadsden, and pr. A. E. Ewing of St. Louis; two sister. Mrs. w. P. Shahan. of Attalla, and Miss Stella Ewing. besides his wife. who was q Miss Line. of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
ss PAYNR ENTERTAINEp

MISS PAYNE ENTERTAINED
 AT FORTY-TwO. A pleasant social affair of yesterday was the Forty-two party given by Miss Cecilia Payne, when about thirty friends were indebted to her Tor morning of delightful pleasure.
 The three apartments In which the guests were entertained were taste- fully adorned with palms, ferns and choice cut flowers, brown-eyed Susans and pink carnations carried out plans of yellow in one apartment and of pink in the others.
 There were seven tables arranged for the games. which were followed by luncheon served at them later. The prize awarded was silver framed mirror, won by Miss Marie Alexander. Miss Payne, who Is one of the att tractive debutantes this season, wore a toilette of white lingerie trimmed with round thread and baby Irish lace. The guests were: Miss Matilda Nor- wood. Miss Clara Ellen Forbes, Miss Margaret Lahey, Miss Sadie Wyman, Miss Mary Ellen Harris, Miss Taylor Beale, Miss Olivia Bogacki, Miss Nett ta Jones, Miss Mary Boyd Williams, Mise Georgia Richardson, Miss Geor- Ria Saffold, Miss Fannie Carmichaei, Miss Forrest Bell, Miss Sarah Halls, Miss Rita Ament, Miss Flora May Ament, Miss Lucia Richardson, MISS Ada Young, Miss Ida Parrisn. MISS Mary Meyer, Miss Ethel Saffold, Miss Frances Jones, Miss Marie Alexander, Miss Kate Steiner, Miss Anna Pelzer, Miss Christine Glass, Miss Grace Bet ty. Miss Lula Mcqueen. Miss Annie Chandler, Miss Sarah Warren Wilker" son, Miss Flora .Stakely, Miss Frances Stakely, Miss Annie Gaston, MISS Fletcher Pearson, Miss Dora Davidson and Miss Mary Anderson:
 
 NETTING OF SOPHIE
 BIBB CHAPTER, U. ID. c.
 The members of the Sophie Bibb Chapter met with the President, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, yesterday afternoon. when the election of delegates to at- tend the convention to be held in At. Ianta on November 10 was the inc portant feature of the occasion Those elected are: Miss Mary Kirkpatriek. Miss Anna Elmore. Mrs. l.. B. Whit field, Mrs. M. D. Bibb. Mrs. Blob Graves, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Miss An drews, Mrs. A. F. Hammond, and Mrs. J. M. FaIkner. The alternates are: Mrs. Frank Fillmore, Mrs. J. A. Kirk patrick, Miss Elizabeth Wright, Mrs. S. G. Snider, Miss Cozart, Mrs. George H. McCombs, Mrs. Thomas H. Betty. Mrs. E. o. Harper and Mrs. Ike Si. mon.
 A social hour followed the business and Miss Kirkpatrick served delicious refreshments to her guests.
 rsNN A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

Funeral of Mrs. Rebacca A. Carter.
 The funeral of Mrs. Rehecca Ann Carter. 80 years old, who died Tuesday. took place from her residence, Bur ton Avenue, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The interment was in Oak wood cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

There are a few times in mans life when he feels of less importance than at his own wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

MT. l.. B.. Farley has returned home after going to Rollins, Va, to enter his daughter, Miss Jettaileen, in school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

Mrs. M. E. Williams has returned to her home in Hurtsboro after a visit to Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Williams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08
REALE-COLEMAN.

BEALE-COLEMAN.
 The marriage of Miss Mamie Lowe Coleman and Mir. Walter MacFarland Beale will be an event in which many sincere friends are deeply interested. It will take place Saturday evening at o'clock at the home of Miss Cole
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

Mrs. Henry M. Edmonds has re- turned from Louisville, Ky, where she has spent the past two months with her mother, Mrs. Flemming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

Miss Cecilia Payne will go today to Luzel. where she will visit Miss May Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

Mir. and Mrs. James T. Gilmer of Kansas City have come to Montgom- cry to make their home and will be with Mir. and Mrs. George A. Beau. champ at their home on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

Mrs. J. M. Thweatt and daughter. of Eufaula, have come to Montgomery to reside, and have taken the house of Mrs. M A. Jackson, 524 Washington Avenue, for the coming year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

Mr0. J, Kirlxman Jackson and chtl- dren have returned home after spend ing the summer in North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

The Country Judge Great! See for Yourself. Majestic Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

MT. and Mrs. Willard Sweatt have moved into the residence on Madison Avenue which they recently purchased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

Miss T. I. Hulett has returned from New York. where she has been spend' ing some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

MT. James Hartson has returned from an extended journey to Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

The many friends of Rev. W. J. Elliott will be glad to know that hG is slowly recovering from 8 ssvsrU spell of illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-08

Mrs. T. J. House and son. Harry. and sister Miss Clara Goodson, have re- turned home after delightful visit to their sister, Mrs. T. W. Apperson, in Notasulga.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
Sends Out Telegram
To Announce Suicide

The pathetic story of how a tele-
graph operator for the Cananea,
Yaqul River & Pacific ticked the
warning of his own death to the
train dispatcher comes from San
Bias. State of Sinaloa, NJ M,xico.
"The next train that passes will
find me- is the message which the
train dispatcher heard come tick
ing over the train wirc from A G.
Luckett,a hermit operator, isolated
at the lonely little station Of Mar
anjoa. The dispatcher feared that
Luckett tintended to commit suicide,
as he knew that the operator W 6
ffeGiRg tGnaGu mGda Gadla GhfaEHn shafaEne4f en4ffca4 a44rf,
an incurable disease, hence he hast
ened to wire back cheering wor 4
of encouragement.
But all the persuasive clicking
back and forth and words of en-
couragement fr m the wire chief
proved of no avail, and with u
final message of sits no use, I'm
all in; goodbye" the despon den
operator closed bis key and "cut
oul" forever. Then he picked up
a Winchester rifle and sent bullr
through his brain. And the mex
train that passed found him dead
Luckett was Spanish war vet
eran and bad served in the Philip
pines. He was about tbirty.five
years Of age.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
Mark Smith Tells
of Arizona Schools

The following interview with
Delegate Mark Smith is from the
Washington Post: -.
"Thc common school system 10
Arizona is the best in the U nite d
States, even If Arizona is only a
territory" said DELEGATE Mark A..
Smith at the Occidental, who has
represented that territory for 20
years consecu lively.
"Our system is compulsory, and
l think IL Il wise one. 1t is wise
for the reason that the intelligent
citizen will not be offended by a
law compelling him to educate his
children, and the careless, improvi.
dent parent might let his children
lose the opportunity afforded by
the territory.
"As a matter of pride we pay
our teachers well, so we get the
best. Statistics show Arizona has
proportionateiy less illiteracy
aong white people than any other
state or territory. We pay the
highest school tax and give create r
attention to the technical part OF
school matters than some Of our
proudest old states.
"rhe great rawback to settle
ment that every territory has had
is that people are timid about set.
ting in territory, preterring t.
hive in state.
ave have something that few
people have heard about We have
what is called dry farming TINS
does not mean that we can rais' II
crop without water but the seasons
being generally dry, the farmer
chooses product that can sprout,
grow and mature in given time.
and the dry farmer gets in his
work in the rainy season.
'sBut the time will come when
we will have all the rain we want
The solution of the problem rests
with the agricultural and meteor
ogical department Of the govern
ment. Tn. planting of trees, th"
boring Of artesian wells. in olhe,
words, the production Of mois
surface of the ground, will inv
precipitation. All such difficulties
can be overcome by science and
common sense"
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22

@s.ssE.sc smile urkcG "a; -
corners of his genial meuth. Only"
he added, Pm not going to do the
unusual thing alone. | wouldn't for
worlds wear laurel wreath alone. Z"
He slipped an arm through hers. You
know, I've sworn long ago that all my
hOnors should be shared with you"
But what's the unusual expert
mentT questioned Doris doubtfully.
'Why, were going to fall into the
water" announced he pleasantly.
Don't be an IDIOT" expostulated she
"An idiot? Exactly. Isn't it un.
usual for Il sensible. level headed fei
low like me to be an idiOt?" he eluci
dated. Now the thing l am about to
do will be undoubtedly idiotic there.
fore unusual he proceeded to argue
"And seeing that it wouldn't do for
me to distinguish myself alone"-he in.
terwined his legs with some of the OF.
namental trelliSwork and leaned pretty
far back-"either Wen do an unusual
thing, now and together, or you
There was an impressive pause, while
the cricket chirped and Doris endeav-
ored vainly to wriggle her arm out of
his.
"Or r. laughed she weakly see.
ing the vanity of her endeavor.
"Will promise to marry a man who
has never done q single unusual thing
in his life-before Thanksgiving day"
LET go my armw gasped Doris as
he threw back his weight and the or
namental trelliswork creaked.
''Some of the rusty little nails gave
way, and Doris clutched him tightly.
New Years." said she family.
"Thangsgi-i''- 1t was only by an
effort that Jack recovered his balance.
for the rail had started five inches.
Christmas" whispered she. compro
missing.
And so it came about, as Doris re.
marked to him on their homeward way.
crossing the brown meadows, that aft
er all Jack had done an unusual thing
he'd made her give him definite
promise concerning their wedding day.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
Unreasonable

Slowly the committee of en-.
ployes filed INTO the Office of the
owner and manager
"The superlntendent tells me
you have a complaint to lodge"
said the magnute.
"4es, sir; we have complaint
10 make" SAID the spokesman.
81 cannot understand what COM
plant you have. Have ] not pro-
vided you with a reading room in
the factory building"
Eyes, sir"
"And have | not furnished YOU
with a room in which you may eat
your Iunches?"
"Ies, sir"
And have | not lifted up u free
bath room for you"
yes. sir"
"Well, what compl ,ints have
you af er have done all thesc
things for your
"Wc'd like TO have wages epoush
40 we can have Il luuch to cat in
that room, sr aud enough TO buy
an occasional book or paper t.
read at home, SIR; and enough to
provide bath rooms in our homes
for our wives and children. We'd
like to do a little of our reading
eating and bathing at home, SIR
Deem'ng all this as mos unrea.
sohable The magnate decided to
close the factory and spend the
sumner in Europo
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
LIST publication April 17-l3 times.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To W. r. BRUCE, HIS HEIRS AND ASSIGNS!
Take notice that the undersigned co.owner
in the following described mining claims, to-
wit:The Summit Larance, Chadwick. Chieftain,
Kate Krin, Green Rock, Toxic. Toxic No. Q,
Toxic No. s. Toxic No. 4, TOXIC No. 5, AMI Toxic
No. 6, all situated in AIavaipa Mining District
in Graham County Arizona Territory, location
notices of which are recorded In the Office of the
County Recorder of Graham County, Arizona
Territory, as follows: Sumit in Book 10 Rec.
ords of Mines, at age l2'; Larance, in Book Is,
Records of Mines. at Page SIC; Chadwick, in
Book Is, Records of Mines, at Page 577; Chief.
tain, in Book lS Records of Mines, at Page 57s:
Kate Krin, in Book is, Records of Mines. at
age 49, Green Rock, il Book Is, Records Of
of Mines, at rage ISL; Toxic No. 2 in Book 49,
Records of Mines, at Page $50; Toxic No. 8, in
Book Is, Records of diues at Page SOB; Toxic
No 4, in Book Is, Records OF Mines, Page 5S3;
rokio No. s. in Book 49, Records of Mines, at
OF Mines. at Iage SIS That the undersigned
cO-owner with you has done One Hundred Dol.
ars worth of WORK and improvements on each
of the above named Mining Claims in order to
hold them under the provisions OF Section 1891 of
the Revised Statutes of the Tn ted States, and
the amendments thereto concerning annual
abor on mining GAINS said sums being the
amount of labor and Improvements necessary
to hold said mining claims for the year ending
December the 3lst, 9O7. The total amount ex.
pended on all of said claims amounts to One
thousand and Two Hundred Dollars; that the
in terest of said W. Il. Bruce is one undivided
half of each of said claims and the amount or
proportion due to the Undersigned is the sum
Of Fifty Dollars on each of said claims or the
total sum of Fix Hundred Dollars on all of said
C aims for work and improvements SO done and
made on said mining claims And if within
ole hundred and eighty days after the first
publ alton of this said rotice, the said W. r.
Bruce, or his lega heirs or representatives fail
1r refuse to contribute the sum of Fifty Dollars
for the aber and improvement S made on each
Of sG d aims or the tola sum OF Six Hundred
Do ars fol tola expenditure and abor perform
ed on said aims, by me as coOwner the interest
If the said w, K Bruce in and to said mining
: aims, Will become the property of the under |
signed, co.owner. who has made the required |
expenditures ON the laid mining claims under |
he provisions of Section 2S4 of the ReVis ed |
statutes of the United states.
Dated April II, 1905.
FRANK LANDsNAS, |
Aravaipa. Graham County, Arizona
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
STAKE NOTICES

Quarterly Conference of the 81,
Joseph Stake will be held at Lay
ton, Sunday. June Eh.
Relief Society Conference will
he held at Thatcher at 10 a. M
Saturday, June 9th. A convention
i Relief Society workers will be
held Friday, June 5th. Leading
officers from Salt Lake City will
be in attendance.
Ground will be broken and a
beginning made on the building
OF the new Academy, accompanied
by suitable tx ercises, on Saturday,
June 9th, at 2 p. m.
A banquet and reunion Of all
officers Of tho Religion Glasses of
St Joseph Sake will be held IN
Thatcher Amusement Hall, Satur-
day, June 9th, at 4 p. m. All Re
ligi"n Class workers, and especial
ly representatives from each Glass,
together with all Bishops and the
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22

Stake Presidency, are invited to
attend.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
BlLLIOUsNEss AND CONSTELLATION

For years / was troubled with
blliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. | los,
my usual force and vitality. Pep
sin preparations and cathartic,
only made matters worse. | do
not know where l should have
been today had l not tried Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. The tablets relieve the Ill
feeling at once, strengthen the di
gestlve functions, purify the stom-
ach, liver and blood, helping the
system to do its work naturally
Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala
These Tablets are for sale oy the
Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-22
NMOOPING COUGH

In February our daughter had
the wbooping cough. Mr.. Lane
of Hartland, recommended Cham.
bcrlain's Cough Remedy and said
II gave bis customers the best of
satisfaction. We found it as he
said, aud can recommend il TO any.
one having children troubled With
wbooping cough" says Mrs, A.,
Goss, OF Durand. Mich.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co,
Stafford.