davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30
rrlmminn a shlrtWaist.

Long bands Of embroidered linen
can be placed as insertion In an other
wise plain linen or batiste shirt
waist. while the finer pieces OF en-
broidery make most attractive frills
for the new severely simple bodices
Of striped and figured lawn. while II
a quite heavy piece Of embroidered
linen is discovered It can be pressed
At once into service rs a belt for .
white summer waist and skirt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30
cH,LpREN's HATS EASILY MADE.
Comfortable and Pretty Headsear Con-
structed Of Pique.

The incest little hats may be made
for the children of the family, with
the least expense and trouble, OF pi'
que. 1t is only necessary to cut TWO
circles of the material for the brim,
sew them together and bind them
with white tape. Cut smaller circle
from the center Of this to fit the head
of the child, and bind this in the same
way. The brim is then finished.
To make the crown, cut another
circle of the pique about the same size
as the brim. This does not need to
he lined; bind 1t and make button
holes around the edge. Then sew
small buttons around the inside cir
Gle of the brim, and the whole hat Is
complete.
Needless to say, a machine does
wonders to help the making OF these
easy little hats. and. when they are
finished, they need only be unbuttoned
to make the cleansing process simple
to the extreme.
Sometimes clever mothers prefer
the hats to be made Of material to
match the dresses. and then scraps
may be utilized. A yard square Will
make a hat. When really dressy ones
are desired, they are made Of linen
and scalloped round the edge with q
buttonhole stitch. But, after all, chill
dren's garments are pretty II neatly
made without much trimming.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globe.

FROM the AtcnlSOn GlODe.
Next to being complimented upon
her looks, a woman loves 10 receive
compliments about her parents.
A man was telling how easy Ger.
tain thing was. ITS as easy" he
said. "as rain"
After people have done wrong q
while, their faces begin to look as
though the devil had used them for
copybooks.
When the neighbors call ut his
house. a boy notices that they laugh
heartily when his father tells how he
used to steal watermelons when
boy, but the boy remembers that when
he tried It his father whipped him for
stealing.
When dull visitors call at your house
you can see in the face Of the boy Of
the family that he wants them to go,
and although you may scold the boy
for his lack of politeness you feel just
as he does about the matter. And the
boy will not talk about the visitors at.
terward as much as those who insist.
ed upon their staying longer.
This inquiry is going the rounds OF
the papers: "Why do men die?" Be.
cause they become old, and their ma
chinery wears out. Under such cir
cumstances medicine is useless; in.
deed. we believe that all the medicine
an old man takes shortens his life.
The young man can get rid of the bad
effects of medicine. but the old cannot
so readily. The best time to take
care of your health is when you have
1t. II you want to make shot gun
last long time, take good care Of It.
It is the same with your health; take
good care of 1t and 1t will last q long
time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

gish pretty dresses The hrst IN navy
with deep hem at the loot Inc
tucked for about three inches down
tucked
The girl Of 6 model In brown
blue without funess
with crosswise strap OF brown Ine 9oaSe
material for bodice being cut with
ribbon the center
trpe plait the Is outlined a velvet strap
school girl OF nine
is suitable fine wooden material and Is trimmed WIFE
full gathered
hand the bodice fixed pointed yoke trimmed with
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30
Literary Note.

Literary note.
Once upon time Harold Mac
Grath and his wife. both expert riders.
were riding through the Garden Of the
Gods. in Colorado. They were loiter
ing about. and Mrs. MacGrath, who II
an amateur geologist. exclaimed that
nearly oil the ages were represented
here. Pointing TO an empty beer bot
tie ut the side OF the bride path.
MacGrath remarked: Eyes, even the
brewerage."
Mr.. MacGrath has Just completed q
new novel. THE Lure OF the Mask"
which is fully up to his excellent
standard. and Is issued In attractive
style by the Bobbs.Merrill Co., Indi-
napolis, Ind.
"You can't fool all Of the people nj
of the time." began the man who
quotes.
A beautiful illustrated catalogue
will be sent free to those interested
In q business education. For a copy
address Lawrence Business College.
724 Mass st., Lawrence. Kan.
Poor Brown! fear his mind Il
falling"
When q man is sick as long as five
hours, he has his wife look his body
over for bed sores.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30

A woman who has TO have opera
lions can sink as much money NJ 10
she invested In q mine.
What has become OF the old-fash.
Ioned woman who said her boys were
great to cut monkey-shines?
When q child shows you It's bank.
you know what that means.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-07-30
BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE

ftIo or..a Ave-. Kknaas CHI. 10 q. p. Main -.
WIre WITH Positions Guaranteed soon - anaiinsA
Mckee SHORTHAND. Blk Voaohsr Bookksspine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
FALL FASHION SHOW IN
 MONTGOMERY TOMORROW

The Montgomery Fair is telling in their full page advertisement on the back page of to-day's Advertiser of their Exposition of Ready-made Suit, for Fan Wear. and 1t Is to this inter- esting announcement particularly that the attention of those of MontGomery's best dressed women who are deter mined to keep abreast of the latest moves in Dame Fashions world, Is d. rected.
 Then, there will be a special sale of Untrimmed Hats, Wings and Feathers that-wi1l prove of more than passing interest. This sale is right in line with the urgent needs of many wo- men. who will welcome 1t gladly com- ing as 1t does right at the beginning of the new season.
 Another departemnt of the big store makes announcement of sale of wide Satin Taffeta and Persian Rib bons, during which prices will prevail that are not often given this early in the year.
 And in the page. so interestingly written, there are other items that will lind strong appeal with many Monday shoppers, who are bent on get ting the best and at the right sort of prices That means the Montgomery Fair will. get the final look-in. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
HIGD0N B0RES SAFE
SHERIFF FINDS AND coNFrscATrs
 LIQUORS.
expert Worked Fast While asoft Drfnk" Man Was Seeking An Tp- tunctfon--Governor Clean
 Coming to Alabama.

Birmingham. Oct. 3.--tSpecial. )--Ac- companied by an expert safe man and armed with a search warrant, Sheriff E. L. Higdon went to the place of George T Howell, on Twentieth street. known as soft drink establishment, and after some little work got int the iron chest and confiscated some : thing like thirty pints of liquor and a small quantity of beer.
 This is the safe that Chief Police Bodeker attempted to get into and against whom restraining papers were issued by the Circuit Court
 Sheriff Higdon went to the place un- announced. When 1t became known that he would attempt to get into the safe efforts were made to get re- straining order against him but it was some while before a judge could be found and then 1t was discovered that the coroner of the county was the only man who serves papers on the sheriff and that official was hard to locate.
 The sheriff's safe man work ed rap- idly and bored open the lock. The liquor was carried to the office in the court house. -
 Warrants will issue for those in terested in the place.
 Another tremendous crowd of people gathered when Sheriff Higdon and his safe man got busy at the place.
 The efforts made by the chief of po- lice, which were stopped by the re- straining orders gotten out in the cir cult court, caused much interest in the matter and many people were anxious to see what was in the safe.
 Announcement was made today that Gov. Glenn, of North Carolina. would come to Birmingham in November. im- rnediately after the national elections, and deliver several addresses in the campaign to arouse the people to an enforcement of the prohibition law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
AT TEMPLE BETH-OR
SERVICES SUNDAY AFTERNOON
 AND MONDAY MORNING.
Tom Kippur. Day of Atonement, Con- ciudes Holy season---Feature of the Day VIII Be Memorial
 Services. ts

Services will be held this evening beginning at 6 o'clock at Temple Beth Or by Rabbi B. c. Ehrenreich in fur thr commem oration of Rosh Hashonah and he will also conduct services on Tom Kippur or the Day of Atonement, tomorrow morning, beginning at 10 o'clock at the Temple. Tomorrow concludes the period known as Holy Season when the Jews religiously take an inward look at themselves and hnd- ing the wants of their souls resolve through prayer to their Maker to wipe out those faults.
 An important feature of the atone- ment day tomorrow will be the me- morial service in reverence for the memory of the departed ones in the several communities. There will be also in the day services mention of the Men. of Israel.
 : Atonement day with the Jewish re- iiSion Is without an equal in the years cycle for earnest supplication and seeking after forgiveness. It Is essentially a day of repentance and forgiveness. That is the characteristic period of Rosh Hashonah and above all is the sacred relationship which man establishes with his Maker dur ing the period of atonements Man makes a direct appeal to the Maker without the intervention of any inter mediary whatever.
 Nor does man attempt to make this appeal until he has conditioned his soul for repentance by going to bis fellow man. whom he has wronged on earth and asked for his repentance. This done, he lifts his voice to the Maker for the final atonement.
 It is possible that Rabbi Ehrenreich win announce later that services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at Temple Bth-or.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

behind the other States of the South now wrestling with the rest of the world for commercial and manufactur- ing supremacy thct they are to all in- tents and purposes, rated as inconsider- able factors.
 < The committee on arrangements will get together in day or so, as soon as the work in Washington is completed, and the data and speci- mems wanted are specified, and the work of the organization and subdi- vision of the departments of the Souh- ern Commercial Congress will be car ried through.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
JOLT FOR ASPHALT
CLAYTON STREET PAVING MAY
 HAVE OTHER MATERIAL.
On account of Steep Grade Asphalt Might Work Danger to Fire De- pertinent and Interfere With
 Snrfnkffmw.

Asphalt paving received a setback in report to the Mayor Saturday The subject or reconsidering the paving of Clayton street, which had been partial Iy awarded an asphalt concern, only awaiting the signature of the Mayor to complete the contract, has been up for reconsideration In council and 1t was thought the contract would be awarded in spite of the Mayors opposition. But Saturday a report was handed in that the animals hauling the street sprinkler could not hold the load or haul 1t on South Hull street between Grove and South because the footing given by as- phalt was insufficient for the draft ant- mals on the grade.
 Mayor Teague objected to asphalt on Clayton street because the highway is frequently used by the fire department and he contended that the footing was insecure and endangered the lives of the horses and men. Another objection to asphalt was the difficulty in the brooms of the street cleaning depart ment cleaning 1t, the drivers saying that the brooms would not clean 1t if the street was wet, and that they stir red up too much dust if it was not sprinkled
 This fact has brought the matter of using a heavy jet sprinkler to wash the street up for consideration in the sanitary department and in their an- nuaI report they requested the purchase of such 8 street cleaner. Now the statement is made that a heavy sprinlS- Ter cannot be handled by the present teams on the grade and as result. 1t Is said, the contract for paving Clayton street. which has steepgrade. will probably go to accompany that uses a rougher~surface in their paving than asphalt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Several Cases Disposed Of.


 The session of the Circuit Court Of Dallas County this morning was a busy one and a number of cases were on the docket of the court. The court ad journed this morLi4g until Monday, and when it conveLes on Monday, the two capital cases against Riley Walk CT and his brother, Tom Walker, will be taken up. On Tuesday morning, the cases against Marshall and Dan Walk CT will be heard. The four Walker boys were indicted for the killing of Gus Burton at Minter Station in the southeastern part O. the county, about the middle of last July.
 During the session of the court this morning, the cage against Henry Tip ton. a small negro boy. who was charged with having caused the death of Hattie Thomas, negro girl, was called. During the SUI mer. in the eastern part of the city, Henry Tipton and Hattie Thomas were playing and while playing. the boy picked up a brick and struck the girl in the head. The blow from the brick caused the death of tne girl some days later. On account of the youthfulness of the boy. the jury gave him his freedom.
 Walter Cook, a young negro, who several weeks ago broke into the residence of H. V. Ullman, on Dallas Street. was tried for burglary. The jury brought in vlidict against the negro A number of other small cases were also heard and the defc ndants convicted during the session of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
DEDICATE A CHURCH
SERVICES AT NEW METHODIST
 CHURCH IN SELMA.
The New Ediaee win Be Received on Behalf of the General Metho-
 dist Conference by Bishop

Selma Oct. 3.-(Special. )--The dedication services at the Church Street Methodist Church tomorrow, when that edifice will be dedicated to the Glory of God and received on behalf of the General Methodist Con- ference by Bishop W. A. Candler. promises to be a memorial epoch in the history of Methodism in Selma. The church will be dedicated with out a cent being, owed upon 1t and it Is also considered one of the hand
 somest houses of worship in the State. The new church building of tho congregation of the Church Street Methodist Church, was erected and finished about six years ago. When the building was completed the con- gregation decided that 1t would not be dedicated and turned over to the gem erai conference until the members had paid every penny for Its construc-
 tion and it was free from debt. The last dollar on the church was paid Q few weeks ago and then the arrange ments for tho services which will be held in the building tomorrow wsro made.
 Bishop Cand1er will oficiate at both the morning and the evening services at the church tomorrow. At each service he will be greeted by a large congregation, as he Is one of the most gifted and eloquent divines in the Methodist ninistrys Bishop Can dler reached Selma this morning and while in the city, will be the guest of Col. and Mrs. W. W. Quaries
 At the Church Street Meth odist Church tonight, there was held a so- cial meeting of the male members of the congregation. During the meeting the male members discussed the af- fairs of the church and matters per- taining to the church with Bishop candler. The gathering proved a most pleasant one.
 row morning by Bishop Candler the formal turning over of the church to him will take place. Again at 7:3o o'clock Sunday night Bishop Candler will preach again and both sermons
 will be heard by large congregations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Enot RaII Next Week.

The foot ball season will be opened here next Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock when the eleven of the Selma Military Institute will play an eleven from Meridian on the campus of the Selma Military Institute in the north ern part of the city. The eleven of the Selma Military Institute this year Is said to be unusually strong and it is. expected that the opening game of the season here will be witnessed by a large number the followers of the game in this city.
 During the coming season. the eleven of the Selma Military Institute will play quite a number nf games here. A nice schedule for the eason has been arranged and there Is no doubt but that each game will be witnessed by a large number.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Two smaIl Fires.

The fire department was called out shortly before 2 o'clock this morning to cottage on Sylvan street which Is occupied by negro. Mack Smith, and which is owned by B. J. Schuster, The blaze originated from defective huo and burned a small holc in the roof of the house.
 Late Friday night the department was called to a cottage at the corner of Maple and Smpff streets, in the northern part of the city and which was occupied by a negro family. The house was destroyed as well as c5n- siderable portion of the household goods. The loss is estimated to be about $500 and which Is partly cov- cred by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
READY FOR COTTON.
Farmers Union Opens its Warehouse in
 Birmingham.

Birmingham. Oct. 3.--(Special. )-The Farmers Union of Alabama has estab- lished a warehouse in Birmingham and is ready to receive all the cotton that the growers of the State may forward. A quarter of a million bales can be han- dled without difficulty and it IS believed that the receipts this year. under the arrangements perfected by the union, will reach this figure.
 The establishment of a warehouse in Birmingham was brought about large ly through the recent conference in this city between the farmers and the bank CTS, at which the latter agreed to as- sist the growers in their efforts to se- cure a better price for the staple by holding it in warehouses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Civn DlvlnIon of Cltv Conrt.

With a good docket, the civil di. vision of the City Court will be opened Monday morning at 10 o'clock by Judge A. D. Sayre for the hearing of the non- Jury cases consisting of relatively un- important suits. immediately nreced. Ing the opening of the civil division. however, Judge W. H. Tho omas will organize the grand jury and will charge them relatively to matters which they are especially to consider.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
WEDDING AND
 FUNERAL FLOWERS The Very best home groyvns

The Very best home grownt Carnations,
 Roses,
 Lily of the Valley, Chrysanthemums.
 Designs and Bouquets ArtisticaIIy made up And shipped by Express safely anywhere In the South. ROsEMONT GARDENS, Phone 200. Montgomery, 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Gin and Saw Min Burned.

Late Friday afternoon Are destroyed the gin house and saw mill belonging to R. H, Jones. The gin and saw mill Is located several miles north east of this city and both vera com- pletely destroyed. The fire Is believ- ed to have been started by. match which was in some cotton which was being ginned. The loss is estimated to be about $2.40o, and which Is covered by about el.00o insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
A Rehearine Grantea.

Judge Samuel D. Brewer, in the Cir cult Court of Dallas county this morn ing, granted a rehearing of the civil case of w. W. Baton vs. W. A. An. derton and Mfr. Kellar, of Montgom- cry. The case was heard in the court last week and the jury rendered q verdict of $100 damages against the defendants. The attorney for the plaintiff admitted that he was In CT. TOT to the court and upon this the new trial was granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Ronts Leave for Moblle,

Both Of the AIabama liver boats. "city of Mobile and the Lucille left on their down the river trip for Mobile at noon today. Both of the boats carried good load of freight for the lower landings and he officers of the two boats report that business on now on they expect to have about all the business that they can handle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds were filed for record In the office of Probate Judge P. H. Pitts this morning for the transfer of two pieces of property.
 Thomas M. Johnson transferred to Mary H. Brown, the lot at the corner of Union and Third streets, the con- alteration named being $3,50O.
 Lloyd NJ. Hooper and his wife, An- nie street. Hooper, in the other pa- per transfers to V. B. Atkins lot No. 4 in the original plan of Selma. the consideration named being S4,5OO. This lot is on Water street next to the store which Is now occupied by MT. Atkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

Let ms dye last wtnter's silk waist, dress or taiIOF's suit fer you. Our work is town talk.
 FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.,, Phone 11S. EOS Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

Miss Jessie Lee has returned to her home in Carlowville after visiting Miss Ernestine Smith.
 Misses EIoise 5mIth and Rivers Por- tis left today for Rembert, Ala. where they will teach scht oI.
 Miss Janette LiepoId has been spend ing the past few days in Montgomery with friends.
 Mir. P. B. Harrell, Sr.. who has been quite i'll at local intirmary for sew eral weeks, Is out again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

Mrs. Leo Krauss has returned home after a short visit to relatives in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

ture home, and are domiciled at the home of Mir. and Mrs. B. S. Melvin, on Church Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Social and Personal,

Mrs. W P. Molette and two young sons. of Beaumont. Tex, spent yester- day here with LIayor and Mrs. V. B. Atkins, while en route to Molette'k Landing to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

Mrs. Cochran. of Mobile, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hallie Milhous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

Mir. and Mrs. Crawford Bates. who have been residing at Bates Farm. have come to Selma to make their fu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

MeaasSsh GGeea Olives, per quart, 90 cents. Sweet MangOea, Sweet Mixed, and Sour Cucumber Pickles. NettIes Grocery Go. Phone 225.