davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
How Ticonaeroea Was Taken.

Boston JournaI.
 One hundred and ninety-nine yeari ago today the Engiish-no, let us go away back--29s years ago the French no, that Isn't right--sss years ago the Indians-oh, pshaw ! 499 years deroea from the cave dweiiers. Then the Indians took 1t from the mound builders, and the French took it from the Indians, and then 199 years ago French, and then Ethan Allen, wttt the aid of the Great Jehovah and the Continental Congress, took it from the English and now you can take 1t from me that no one else Is ever going tc take 1t from anybody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

father. "and ask the driver. to wait five minutes"
 Those were the times when people could wait five minutes for family SO well known and beloved. Our driver had only to whip up his horse a little faster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES

For Drug Addictions, Alcoholism, To- bacco and Cigarette Habits, Nervous ness and Insomnia, will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whiskey, Wine or Beer. .S12.5O Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff . .0O All forms of Nervousness and
 Prices for Hypodermic or Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addictions will be furnished on application, with free sample treatment, charges pre- paid.
 Booklets on Drug Addictions. Drunk enness and Tobacco and Cigarette Hab- its, containing testimonials etc, sent sealed under plain cover. Correspond ence confidential Address Charles B. James Sanatorium. k10 Delta Bldg ., Aemphis. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Home Drug Cure
Cured Me and Never To.4 r.-
 From My Work and Never ExaG Missed n Meal While ~E!-z.. Taking Treatment.

wish to write you of the results or your treatment in my case I began the treatment on October 23rd at which time was taking about 1s rrs oI morphine internally per day. I or dered your Home Treatment and tonL 1t without Interruption strictly in acH oordanes cIrt ns, with directions, and followed gave me throughout treatment snzz
 am now glad 10 say that I have been tree gree rom the drug For some time and nave never touched one particle of morphine since beginning oynr treat. ment, and l never expect to do so again. Throughout the course of treatment never lost a day from my work and l never missed a meal. [ would not be back where I was i've months ago for the city of Atlanta Hoping that this letter may be en. couraging for some other poor unfor. tunate drug user. I write 1t to you and freely give my consent to use 1t in any way you may see fit With best wishes for your continued success. [ am, Yours very truly, <
 MRS. MISSOURI ADAMS
 No. IA LoVejoy St. Atlanta Ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
FREE nRrG CI1RE

Chas B. James, 21O Delta Building Memphis, Tennessee Please .; to my address all charges paid, A freq trial bottle for patient using (ststs here number grains used each "A hourS1 ....... grains of (state kind of drug here) ..'' -..S .... .... .... .... .... State here if used by mouth or hypO dernically ...... ...... ...... ...... Name = '' co '' '' '' .. .. Town State .......... .. Nearest Express onice .... ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
DIRECTORS:

A. B. Hull " P. Prairie Pebble Phosphate Co.,. Savan-
 ....... nah, Ga. Marion M Jackson. of the Law Firm of Jackson and Orme R. w. Johnston. Enssh Johnston and Co.,. Cotton Fac
 tors. Macon Ga. W. McEwen Johnston ........ Capitalist. Macon. Ga Harie Jordan. Pes South. Cotton CrOwers Association W. J. Kincaid. Pres Griffin Mig Co.,. Kincaid Cotton
 Mills Robert E. LisOn President Cluck Mills. Anderson. S. C. T. D. Meador .Vice-Presdent Lowry National Bank Winner L. Moore Pres. The Southern States Life Ins Co., John l.. Murphy Capitalist, Atlanta, Ga. Frank Ome. Sec and Treas. The Southern States Life
 Insurance Co. J: E. Rankin Cashr Battery Park Bank. Ashevile N C. Jas. P Sawyer. Pres. Battery Park Bank Ashevile N C. j. M. Stephens President South River Brick Co., R. J. Taylor. Pres American National Bank Macon Ga C. A. Wiekersham. Pres. A. and W. P. R. R. and W.
 Ky. of Ala John R. Wilkinson Judge Ordinarys COurt Fulton County C. C. Znke Zirkle and Moore. Real Estate. Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
IN THE coon OLD TIMES.

of ours may be brought to every in. habitant of North America"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-27

To sew at the seven weekly meetings
Of a Lenten sewing class without den
mite object In view other than to provide
sick people, too poor to select their own
wearing apparel, with wrappers and
skirts and night dresses-hannels and cali
Goes chosen by charity committees are
invariably conspicuous for their ugliness-
no longer appeals forcibly to the youthful
Lenten worker. She sees no reason why
her pretty, carefully maniCured fingers
should labor upon bulky, rOugh-textured
garments which an ordinary seamstress
can put together, when they might be
constructing beautifully useful articles
that may be sold at an after-Easter bazaar
to persons eager to pay extravagantly for
the sake of aiding the charity workers
to augment the net profits which are to
benefit some local orphanage. hospital or
home.
For many seasons past a Lenten sewing
class composed of fashionable New York
girls and matronS has held an Easter hat
sale, each member acting as saleswoman
and endeavoring to Guido her associates
In the profitable disposal of her wares.
And there is certainly nothing easier for
deft fingers to make from odds and ends
Of millinery than a modsh hat such as
those of satin, silk or lace now worn the
wear round, the frames for which may be
purchased at wholesale rates IL a dozen
or more are desired.
But hats are not the only articles which
will attract people to q charity sale. Any
amateur milliner is usually quite an
adept at making the boas and scarfs OF
chiffon, fringed ribbon or net which most
women substitute for fur neck pieces as
soon as spring arrives. Prettiest of SIM
pie ruches are those of mainette, conf
posed of several sixinCh wide strips
double box plated upon an inch wide
band, the ends finished with long velvet
or ribbon loops. Boas of II inch, two
yard lengths OF allOyer Italian, Irish or
Venise lace are bound all round with
baby ribbon, upon which Is sewn mara
bout or ostrich feather bordering, while
Scarfs that may also be worn as evening
head coverings are made of chiffon Dor
dered with narrow satin ribbon quilting,
hemstitched edges and embroidered ends
or with feather-stitched edges and ends.
Strips of allover fancy net are bordered
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-27
ribbon band and white marabout plume.
Runabout Suit.

ribbon band and white marabout plume.
Runabout Suit.
Light gray serge walking skirt, laid In
wide double boxpait at front center; re-
manning portion in wide side plaits; band
ed with two broad bias folds Medium
length coat, half-ftting In back; single
breasted box fronts closing with two
small smoked pearl buttons; turnover
collar inlaid with gray velvet. pointed
serge revers; full length coat sleeves
shrred into arm size Gray satin straw
sailor, trimmed with black breasts. Black
taffeta parasoi. Silver mounted shopping
bag, silver vanity box and change purse.
Smart Travelling Costume.
Tan and white striped mohair widely
sideplaited skirt, trimmed with two wide
bias bands. Semlftting box coat, closing
with pearl buttons; turnover collar with
tan velvet inset; oblong tapped hip peck
cts; slanting breast pocket; coat sleeves
shirred into arm size and terminating
with turned-back cuffs Natural straw
coIored sailor, trimmed with white ribbon
band.
TaIIor-made Visiting Costume.
Cinnamon brown Shantoong silk gored
walking skirt with sideplaited panels,
pIaits stitched down fatty midway to
silk bands edged with brown silk SOU
tache embroidery Butterfly coat opening
over white corded silk waistcoat, edged
withbrown silk Hercules and soutache
and fastening with tiny pearl buttons;
coat trimmed with two rows OF soGtache
embroidery; japanese sleeves trimmed
with white corded silk bands, embrctd-
cred with soutacbe matching band finish
ing neck of coat White chip hat, faced
with brown velvet and trimmed with
white ostrich plumes: white glace kid ell
bow gloves dark glosse brown kid shoes.
Another evidence Of the Greek mode
is the new 'Manche Grecque' or Grecian
sleeve, a recent novelty in high-class tot
lettes developed By ultra makers in Paris
and on this side OF the water. 1t con-
sists of a series Of folds or tIcks, three
or four inches wide when the sleeve Is
rather close fitting. II it terminates just
below the elbow, the tucks are applied TO
a fitted lining Sometimes the lower tuck
is the only finish. and again a band of
pretty embroidery or lace is used, the
trimming being applied to the lining and
not to the last tuck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-27

Now the shantoongs. tusSorah, pagodas
and all the other fascinating weaves
may be purchased In every shade typical
of the Flowery Kingdom. the most deli
cate shades of the wistaria and the
chrySaDthemUm being reproduced as
well as the cherry and the plum, and
other practical colors suitable for the
wOrkaday American existence. For the
street the rough silks are made up on
precisely the same lines as are the wor-
steds and trimmed with similar garnish-
ings: and, as the material is usually
yard wide. IS yards Is quite sufficient for
q three-piece costume. Some of the more
expensive rough silks have lowered or
Persian borderings, which adequately
trim both skirt and coat, while those
which are striped to duplicate American
and English weaves may be diversified
by the usual crossed bias bands.
Jaunty wafstcoats.
Many simple little tailor-made has
been saved from mediocrity by q fancy
waistcoat. such as those to be worn
with the new worsted and rough silk
suits One of the prettiest Of these nat
" accessories is of English cretonne
Pompadour pattern. cut with a neck.
shoTt-pointed fronts. the whole edged
with deep blue pique. Another OF
heavily corded white ptque is double
breasted and closed with Dresden but
tons. For summer use the wash waist
coat is far and away the more desirable.
as it adds immeaSarahlv To the daiuti
EesS Of Il strictly tailored costume. espe-
Ciauy If it is one that has had hard
usage.
Collars and Cuffs.
The up-to-date tailor-made girl. wheth-
er she incline to fine worstedS or TO
rough silks as a material for her street
suits. realizes that she cannot have too
many attaChGhle collars and cuffs with
which to diversity its appearance The
plain and Embroidered linens al
ways look dainty aud will continue to be
worn, but at the moment are not con-
sidered quite so smart as are those of
pique in the pale blues, pale pinks, rose
cOlors and orchid shades. Much GobeIin
blue is used. and any number of the
plain pongee Manufactured shades. The
most popular model for these collars
is the pointed or shawl shape. and they.
like the pointed cuffs are provided with
buttonholes TO be fastened to buttocs Of
corresponding size. sewn upon the coat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-27
-LyS2z2zz1 LZxYD Tim

When 1t is not desirable to use contrast
ing collars and cuffs Of pongees or pique
a dark tailor-maGe may be slightly re
ieved at the coat fronts and sleeve
edges by narrow facings of white pique.
Strictly Tailored Shirtwaists.
Striped and plain linen and pongee are
used for the strictly tailored shirtwaists
used chiefly for morning wear beneath
worsted tailor-mades. These have groups
of pin tucks, resembling panels, i'll the
center Of the front and back, ftanked by
wide side plaits, the outer plaits wide
enough to extend over the top of the
sleeve, affording the desired long-shoul-
dered effect. Another model not unlike
the Peter Pan negligee is sometimes seen,
but il Is decidedly unbecoming TO any
save d typical shirtwaist figure, as its
plainness is unbroken unless the left side
breast pocket may be considered an orna-
ment. With both these models, striped
linen, GObelin blue pique or Shantoong
silk stiff collars and cuffs are correct
and very much affected by the modish
Shirtwaist maiden.
New Sailor Hats.
Exceedingly severe are some Of the
new sailor hats, notably those with
broad, dat brims and moderately high
crowns They come in rough and
NeapOlitan straws and are banded and
dat-bowed with plain and fancy ribbons
Another new sailor shape has rather Il
narrow brim and a high crown. 1t l.
trimmed with a fat band. or with Il
long, wide bow. but has no outstanding
trimming. Sailors will be prime favor
ties for runabout purposes all the spring
and summer and are precisely the shape
to accompany the simpler trotter suits.
Contrary TO general opinion, the nautical
hat is becoming TO the average woman
If worn with a veil, as that accessory
softens the hard line of the straight,
sharp brlm.
Novel HatpiEs.
Some of the fancy hatpins are works
OF art They are round. fat oblong or
half-moon shaped, formed of stores, metal
and composition of every imaginable hue
and of mammoth proportions The agate
is one of the momentary fads. and there
are innumerabIe combinations of rhine
stones with jet, pearl, silver and gold.
To present woman with a handsome
hatpin is really TO furnish her with q
valuable and easily adjusted hat trim
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-27
ming.
Flat Hand Bags.

ming.
Flat Hand Bags
No longer are hand bags bulky in size,
nor are they ever supposed to bulge. after
the fashion of the badly wrapped UNI
brella. To be strictly mOdiSh. the hand
bag should be almost fat, with sharply
defined corners, of Oblong shape and OF
the finest quality of mouse, lizard skin,
seal suede or Russian kid used together
or separately. Gold burnt silver and
gunmetal are extensively employed for
mountings, and all chains are shorter. A
perfectly fitted hand bag contains u card
case, vanity mirror and a change purse,
so infnitesimal that 1t may be slipped
inside the glove.
Modish Hand Bags.
Upper left: Tan sealskin oblong bag;
hree-cornered flap fastening with sealskin
covered button; Roman gold chain
Upper right: White suede oblong bag;
alligator rounded flap, silver embroidered
silver chain.
Lower right: Brown Russian kid OBJ
long bag: straight flap with burnt silver
mountings; burnt silver chain.
Center: Black lizard skin: gunmetal
mountings; lizard skin chain.
Natty Afternoon Costume.
Navy blue twilled serge gored skirt with
narrow side plated front panel stitched
fatty midway to knees; side cores trim
med with fancy black silk braid. Short
cutaway jacket outlined with braid: sin
gle-breasted fronts closing with black
crochet buttons and cable loops; pulled
sleeves plated into arm size and gathered
at elbow into braid band. Peaked crown
navy blue chip hat, draped with navy
blue taffeta and trimmed with fancy blue
| and white wing. Navy blue and white
| striped taffeta parasol
| Two-toned Street Suit.
GunmetaI and white striped worsted
side-plaited walking skirt trimmed with
narrow bias bands. Tight-ftting hip Jack
ct, single-breasted and closing midway
from throat to waist line; two graduated
bias bands crossing shoulders; three
quarter pulled sleeves sideplaited into arm
size and terminating below elbow with
/ band cuffs of the material. supplemented
with narrow black satin band, similar to
that trimming collar banding; tiny black
/ veIvet-covered buttons In groups OF two
/ set on cuffs and coat fronts Black rough
| straw turban, trimmed with black satin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-27
CoIored Bordered Handkerchie fs.

Linen handkerchiefs have much wider
borders than formerly. In the less ex-
pensive varieties the borders are printed
In maize, blue, pink and green, sometimes
IL the darker shades of these colors,
which is, indeed, departure from those
bordered handkerchiefs Of former years.
Immensely smart are the colored linen
handkerchiefs with printed white borders,
which from a description would seem q
bit outre, but, on the contrary, are so
perfectly relieved that they simply look
novel and In coed taste. On all these
two-toned handkerchiefs the borders show
the deep, wide curves Joining squares and
straight lined borders suggestive OF the
Greek borderings used on SO many Of the
bordered dress materials Not infrequent-
~ the Greek key In Its entirety Is en-
ployed, and again there sre rows Of discs
in varying sizes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-02-27

Time was when the manufactured
rough pongee was the sole specimen OF
its weave TO be used for street suits,
and If that shade CHANGED not 10 be be
coming the woman who considered her
appears of FIRST Importance admired
and priced the material, but passed on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-20

the system Of rheumatic polsonsi re-
MOVE Imitation 81 the Bladder and e!
:liege dFinar clifIieuitie lie 1eo!
il 81 tsHe yitailsing tonic q Tie
nttye taney and urinary ysteni. N
The pande1inn mixture consists ot
The following simple prescription, the
ingredients Of which Gamble obtained
from any good pharmacy at small
cost; Compound Kargon; one ounce;
Fluid Extract Dandellon, one.half
ounce; Compound syrup sarsa pariIla.
three ounces. Shake well in a bottle
and take in teaspoonfnl doses after
each meal and upon going to bed;
also drink plenty OF water
This prescription, though simple, Is
always effective in the diseases and
affIictions of the kidneys ana bladder
and rheumatism.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-20
ELDERLY FOLKS
SHOULD TRY 1T
SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE RELIEVES
KtpNEY OR BLADDER TRou.
5LEs AND RHEUMATISM.

The great majority CT men and wo.
men at the age of 90 years begins to
feel the first signs OF advancing age in
sypnle form Of kidney trouble and blad.
der weakness. Few are entirely free
from that torturous disease, rheuma.
6tism, which Is not disease in itself,
but q symptom of deranged function
Eof the kidneys, which have become
8snlogged and sluggish, failing in their
duty of sitting and strainng the pois.
onous waste maatter, uric acid. etc,
from the blood. permitting it to re,
main and decompose, settling about
The joints and muscles, causing in.
tens pain and suffering.
The bladder, however, causes the
.ola folks the most annoyance. espc.
sciaily at night and early morning.
Hundreds Of readers VINO suffer will
iind the following which Is known as
the Dandellon mixture. the most harm
less and effective treatment to clean
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-20
stowart,s Run School Report.

The following is the report of the
Stewards Run School, IN Grant dis.
trict for the first month beginning Oc'
tober 18th and ending November 9Th,
1908:
Total number of pupils enrolled
Boys 3; girls G: toal 8; whole number
days present, boys 81; girls ia; total
III; whole number days absent, boys
0; girls o; total 0: whole number days
non-member, boys 0; girls 0, total O.:
average daily attendance, boy 3; girls
6; totaol 9; average daily absence,
boys 0; girls 0; total 0; percent OF
daily attendance, boys 100; girls 100.
Following are The na:aes OF the pupils
in school this month Paul Berry,
John Berry. Herbert Berry, Jessie Cor,
dray, Lille Cordray, Della Cordray
Myrtle Berry. Emma Michael, Mary
Trickett. Trustees, patrons and ali
interested in education are earnestly
solicited to help make our school a
success.
Very respectfully yours,
ELROY HENRY, Teacher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-20

Tiey VIII be redeemable in good III
ten years from Their date, and paya
iPlein thirty years.
The Secretary requires each bid to
be accompanied by certified check,
payable TO the Secretary of the Treas
ury, for 2 per cent Of the amount d
the bid.
The bonds will be issued in demon
nations Of 500, 500, and $1,000 d
coupon bonds. and Of $50. 800. $1,000
and $4,000 OF registered bonds. They
will be exempt from all taxes or du.
ties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-20
POPULAR HOTEL.

The number OF people from Fair.
mont registering at the Hotel Waldo
exceeds that of all other places In
Clarksburg combined. And, why not?
1t is the leading hostelry Of this part
OF the United States, Its rooms are
elegantly fitted out, its table service
unsurpassed, and besides, its rates for
meals is only fifty cents, American
plan. The a la carte dining room at.
fords the opportunity for guests or.
dertng Just what is desired at reason.
able prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-20
100000 PANAMA ISSUE.
Treasury Department viii Receive
Bids For Bonds Until Dec. 5.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 20
Secretary Cortelyoa has msde public
announcement that he would recew.
bids up to the close of business or
December 5 next for sS0,000080 Pana
ma Canal bonds, or any part thereof
TO bear . per cent, interest.
The bonds will be dated November
/. 1908. thus making this a new issue
and interest will begin as OF that date
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-20
TO DECIDE WEST.
ERN LEADERSHIP.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2O.-All Mad
ison is to-day on the tiptoe of ex
element, in anticipation of to-mor
rows bootfall game between the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and the univer
sity OF Chicago. wnieh will decide the
gridiron championship OF the middle
West. Barry's Badgers and Stagg's
Maroons have shown TIP best of all
the Western elevens and to-morrow's
contest will be battle of giants
While the Midway eleven made a bet
ter showing that the Dodgers in the
games with Minnesota, and is a ia
vorite on the basis Of the best avalIa.
;hle dope" the Wisconsin players are
fun of ginger and abound in conf
lenCe. Wisconsin has not won a vic
tory over the STANDARD OIL university
since 1901, and the rooters are anxi.
GUS that the local team make at least
a good showing in the struggle to,
morrow.
The results in past games between
Chicago and Wisconsin have been as
follows:
1SS4-wisconsin, 30; Chicago, o.
lSs5-Chicago, 90; Wisconsin, 12,
1SS6-W'sconsin. "a: Chicago, 0.
1SS7-Wisconsln. %: Chicago. 0.
fSSS--Chicago, 6: Wisconsin, 0.
1S99--Cnicago. ": Wisconsin. 0.
19Oo-Wisconsin, 50; Chicago, s.
t90t--Wfsconsfn. IS; Chicago, 0.
l9O2--Chicago, II; Wisconsin, 0.
19O3-~Chicago, Is; Wisconsin, G.
lSO4-Chieago, IS; Wisconsin, IL.
1905-Chicago. 4; Wisconsin, 0.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-20

For fine, old Pennsylvania WINS.
keys, drop into the Oak Liquor Store
on Pike street, in Clarksburg. Choice
brands at 81 per quart. Expressage
prepaid on gallon orders at list prices.
Orders for brandies, wine or beer for
family. or medicinal use given prompt
affection. All goods guaranteed strict.
ly pure.