davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-28

 Net Daily Average. March fe0s .IB,a27 Bet Sunday Average. March. 1908 .20.4ee
  s. Mobile. Circulation Manager of The eays.
 The foregoing statement of The Advsrti- aer'e circulation for the month of March 1908 is true and correct. and compiled af- ter sll returns from newsboys. news agents spoiled and left-over copies have been de- ducted. E. S NOBLE sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day Of April. ls0a ! tSEALl RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-28
LYDIA E. PINkHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

has accomplished for Miss Olson.
 Miss Ellen M. Olson, of AT North East Street, Kewanee, Ill, in letter to Mrs. Pinkham says:
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound cured me of backache, sideache, to help me. saying that an operation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-28
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia K. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have Seen troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, f1broid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, baekache, that bear ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges- tion, dizziness, ,ornervous prostration. Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinlxham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
@FtNrERE,s ST roVbMEN
AA3

the father She found it impossible to classify
the earnings of the home toilers she visited. but
she gives a few instances OF maximum earn
ings" Here are two:
"A woman and a child. making I'D pairs Of chill
dren's hose supporters; woman working all day.
child after school hours both until II or L O'Clock
at night: woman furnishing machine and part OF
the thread: gross earnings, 50 10 10 cents a day.
'One woman working all day and one child,
aged en,Fworking after school, both until a. m.
making white roses at cents a gross; earnings 50
cents q day And that girl of ten worked ul
after midnight, crouched over mess Of colored
paper and d sticky paste pot under a dim lamp,
without ventilation, in a clutter of food and
clothes and Dirt
Absolute prohibition of all manufacture carried
on in living rooms is the only solution" says Miss
Van Hleeck. Giving work is good enough
for the INSCRIPTIONS manufacturer. 1t permits
him TO escape factory responsibilities. He has
simply locate his shop near nest of tenenlents.
and he finds at his door force of workers willing
10 toll all night to finish hurry order. There is
10 expense N rent and light and power and, above
all. there is no liability for employing children
under age. For employing one child under four
teen years OF age in mis- factory the manufactures
may be fined S1en For turning chiidren's homes
into branch Of his factory, giving out work to
homes where imperious necessity turns the small
est child into a dull-eyed toier, he can be fined
nothing at all The work in the homes is numer-
and scattered; army Of inspectors would be
required deal with it. Child labor in factories
can be prohibited by excluding the child from the
factory, buc children cannot be excluded from
their homes. Until there is q law forbiddng
factory work in living little children will
continue 20 Re made me5t for the mnotaur Of toll.
In one house Miss Van Kieeck found a family
finishing clothing in d where the oldest
daughter lay dying from tuberculosis. In another
she found children working with their mother
overcoats. Having a scant supply of bedclothng
they slept under the overcoats at night This fact
point OF view by the little detail that the children
had scabies Chat is 70 say, the .itch.D.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
CONStTMPTIVE HOME.

Dr. Ennis. in charge of the Sunshine Home and
SanatoriUm at Narcoossee, Fla, announces to the
Office that a limited number Of people in the in-
cipent stages of consumption can be accommodated
now. No one In the advanced state of tuberculosis
viii be received. Since his serious illness from
nervous trouble in August Dr.. Ennis does not now
feel able TO have patients at the home who re-
quire extra attention. Those whose lungs are
slightly affected Will find the home an ideal place
10 recuperate and get well. The climate is
eQuable: sudden severe changes in ten1pera-
ture occur. The high pine lands running down the
peninsula 70 South Florida are, according TO
statistics the healthiest portion of the world the
death rate being only S55 thousand.
The primary object of the sanatoriu1n was to
provide = place where people OF limited means
might go to recover their health. Those who re-
main month or pay 81 a week People fur
nishing their own tents and fixtures can have
table board for s. week but IL they prefer to do
their own cooking ample space the grounds will
be allotted them. Their mail and provisions will
be delivered daily to them, and they win also have
the of the library. magazines and papers, like
the regular boarders. DR.. Ennis says: ''The only
class OF patients desire are people of high moral
Character. who desire to get well and will strictly
observe all our rules. copy being attached to
every circular. Unless willing to observe them
faithfully please go somewhere else; don't come
here. It's your health interested in-not the
money you may expend with US while here"
ANY one desiring further information about the
home should write TO Dr. John e Ennis Mar
coossee, Fla All questions Will be answered and
circulars sent on application.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
WHERE THREE-YEAR-oLDs WORK.
Miss Van Kleeck's Investigations Garry Her
Into Homes of Child Slaves

One Of those curious Inconsistencies of which
the law shows not q few is pointed out by Miss
Mary Van kleeck who has been conducting an in
~estigation Of some OF New York's tenements 20
md out how many child workers are hidden away
IN them She notes that while the Law permits
Maria. aged three. 70 sit in q dark room all day
et home helping her mother pull hastings and
ssw on buttons-Aaria not being old enough to
go 10 school-the child's big brother Angelo, aged
fourteen, cannot legally work at home or in q
factory during school hours. The big boy is pro
tected, the baby IS left 10 be the victim Of her
parents need or their Ignorance
Some of Miss Van Rleeck's discoveries are
printed in Charities and the Commons" In the
tenenents she visited typical teneuents. not Sc.
lected because they were especially bad. sbs
found 65s child workers. Of whom zos were girls.
OF these twenty-three were under school age,
too young for kindergarten even" Miss Van
heeck says out old enough 10 work." One
was only three yezfs old; were four. q had
reached the mature age OF five. 2s were six,rz4
were seven IS were eight. 7e nine. II ten. 60
eleven 80 twelve 7s thirteen and 4e ranged in age
from fourteen 10 sixteen; 4sI Of these children
were attending school but working at home after
school hours. The law is good enough TO compel
children Of a certain age TO go TO school; bad
enough 10 allow their health To be ruined nv,
toalins az the making OF artificial flowers, saw.
N the dark. urventiiated rooms they call home
from the time school closes until 10 o. u o'clock
= night
In some families where there vas dire need
Mss Van KIeeck found the work going on all
day and part OF the night; IN scne il was for
teE hours Only, 70 supplement the earnings of
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL PROBLEM.
Why Do Pupils Drop Out After First Year
Asks Public Education Association.

Something Is tie matter with the high schools
according TO the report cf the high school commit
tee Of the Public Education Association. read At
esterday-s meeting Of The association. held the
Charities Building. The high school attendance is
decreasing as the equipment and facilities increase.
Numbers of pupils drop out after the first year OF
There ought 70 be q two year all round culture
course for pupils VINO must leave school and go
Ia work az sixteen said D. chairman The pres
ent four year course IS Intended primarily TO #
pupils fer college These v no Iaks two years Of
this and then drop out get little benefit from il.
The majority Of high schaoi pupils too, are from
the wage earning class. The curriculum ought 10
include more vocational training. It has been
found that few of those leaving high school ST six
teen OF Sc have an idea IS 10 What Ihey are going
DC
These structures apply more 70 the boys high
schools The girls high schools are better adapted
~ the way of special courses for those who must
work for living
Miss Jane Day got a round O. applause for her
report. She is the home and school visitor main
fsined by the association, and is stationed the
lower East Side She told how in q number of
cases she had been able 10 get at The causes Of
fruancy and other naughtiness the part Of small
boys and girls and had Strengthened things out
One mother asked for help with her incorrist-
BE daughter Of ten years. said Miss Day. The
girl had violent temper, fought with her mother
the clothes of other children and had been
guilty Of theft Her mother couldn't keep her in
f1EhlS. eltDer. got her lltO sewing class and
three other things that interested her and
had her admitted the school luncheon room
- she wasn't properly nourished. Her mother
reports that she doesn't fight any
Another child. boy. doing very badly at
Fchooi-Nas very irritable 1 found he was being
,oTgeI drink unlimited coffee al home 7 per
suaded the parents TO give him milk instead and
finding they could afford 10 pay more rent induced
them 10 move 70 quarter where the boy would
have better associations
one sin vas nervous and irritable, ] found be
cause she needed glasses Il was hard work 10
convince hsr mother Of that hut I kept at the
Jnother TIL her patience wore out and she got
the glasses
Unless somebody sends Us some money" said
Mrs Miriam S1trO Price. the president Of the as
:aocatIon. we snail have TO stop the home and
school visiting work soon. II would be Il pity
Instead Of one visitor would like to have q
dozen. They are needed
4 special committee Of experts Is now consider
ing recommendations 10 be made 10 the Charter
Revision Commission One that viii certainly be
made is for 4 smaller Board of Education.
Experiences OF other cities" said Mrs PRICE
'have proved that smaller boards DO better work"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
FOR PUBLIC eETTERMENT.

a The Womail's Municipal League is an organza-
ion Of many and varied activities, IS shown by
its latest report For thing, it gives a good
deal Of attention to the smaller parks. II was
through the efforts of the league that Fort Greene
Park, in Brooklyn was taken i'll charge by the
Police Department and turned from the moral
plague spot II into well ordered resort for
decent people. In one outlying district where a
great deal Of evil on in the streets the lea que
cleared the atmosphere by securing the instalia-
ton OF electric light.
During 1eo7 the league erected three ice water
fountains in cohgested East Side neighborhoods.
Among the matters TO which it gives attention are
immigrant girls and the smoke nuisance. It pro-
tects the former for at least year after their
rival ard is endeavoring decrease the latter It
has Investigated the inefficient administration of
the Street Cleaning Department, and its findings,
made public, helped the people place the blame
where II belonged Among the things il is attack
ing now are the Barren Island odors
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
NORMAL'S PRESIDENT.
Illness of Professor Gilet Brings
College Gossip 10 the Fore.

The much discussed question of the presidency OF
tle Normal College the chief topic OF conNef-
ss;jor in educational circles yesterday, the illness
ssf Professor Joseph A Got, who has been ac'ihs
,,sjser1t since the retirement Of President Hunter
having brought The matter to the fore. Professor
SIilet was operated toward the end OF last week
for appendicitis and for several days his life was
elespaired Of as he is seventy years OF age
i.uf yesterday he was reported 10 be doing well
He is q very Young old man. said Henry H
sherman. chairman or the executive committee OF
4he NorEssl College, and We have every reason TO
believe that ne Will be about again in few weeks
Meantime his place is being taken by Professor
Edward :. Burgess. and everything is going on as
usual.
Although Professor GiIet's illness has raised the
question Of the presidency, Mr. sherman who sue
ceeded the late William X. Wilmer as chairman OF
The executive committee. says that it has not al
tered the situation al all
Nothing can be done said Mr.. Sherman
--sntH the Mayors commission the amalgama-
tion OF the Normal College with the City College
reports. and 1T has not done yet
ATr Sherman was appointed by the Mayor a few
,IaEs ago 10 succeed Mr.. Wilmer. who died on oc-
reter l4 on this commission. and he is now en-
gagged going through the hundreds OF pages Of
testimony. A. soon - lie gets grasp Of tho
1aJiol. he says. the commission viii resume lis
work
There las been a general impression that the
consolidation plan had been dropped. but this does
1lol appear 10 be the case The alumnse split
into tvo parties on the subject one side violently
opposes IT, and another is equally emphatic in sup
5,7rt of il 4 third section Is less indif-
1erent the fate OF the college. The members Of
ans party say the college has forsaken its mission
cf training teachers and has started in to rival
Barnard and Eassa-. and therefore they no longer
regard il their alma mater
Every one seems 70 have grown little weary II
fhe subject. ! member Of the college executive
appointed q good many months ago hasn't even
heard the presidency referred 10 in all that time.
The tact Of the matter is said an alumus.
-fnaT the persons they they can't get, and
she ones they could get they don't want
The position was offered 10 Dr. Edwin !. Alder
r7an. president Of the University of Virginia. and
refused by him. and this has given rise i'm
preston that II has been offered and refused
by 4 number OF outsiders Several CT the trustees
- tie college said yesterday that this not the
ease and that they themselves We're in favor Of
home ra7
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
ALLENDALE On. j. BRANCHES.

Mrs. Frank Drummond president, makes the fol-
lowing reports of sunshine Christmas work: The
adult branch held a eUchre for the benefit of our
fund which cleared $50; SIS s. was spent for shoes,
stockings and groceries for a family in need,
where there are number Of children; s. was sent
TO the general Office at Christmas and s. 90 was
spent for bouquets at Christmas for thirteen shut
ins. leaving balance in the treasury Of s. 75.
The children Of the junior branch did not make
any extra effort this year TO raise funds but each
brought pennies to the meetings. They gave to an
aged crippled couple s. and sent each child in
town that was sick q bouquet from the florist,
80 cents being allowed for each one. There are a
few children on the sick list now that will be re-
Inerabered with q small gift or flowers which will
use up the small balance
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
FRIDAY. JANUARY "a. 1908.
I WORK WANTED.

ELECTRICIAN wishes place anywhere. or
would take place as engineer IN couh,Iy
thorot1ghly understands all branches cleo
tricaI work steam engines ard ice naklbg
machinery. l. J. Whitman. lslip. Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor the second
that OF the creditor. and date when Judgment was
filed:
Dashew. Lson--New York Telephone Company.
January 2, 1905 tcanCeledJ sJg IA
Ecksein. Oscar r. Max Lipman Philip
wolfe.J Rowan; January IA, loos-c 80 -
Grau, Aiois. Joseph l. Bepec. Michael J
Joyse-F Hubner august 80 1907. :.....-..... 4o1 90
Greenbaum Amelie--c d Potter et all March 8,
1906 Ios es
kretz Franz c. and Emanuel j L41kay-I r
wsnsIer: Noyenber 81 1s2. 4es os
3. 1897 Iso SIS
1907 los 10
more; June 2l 1907 treveTsed, l.o5l II
Graingsr; February 1907 .......... 81 Gs
SchuE Henry-F q shaper January 1906 333 AZ
Eelm-Campbeu Company. Limted-I Wiesbader
December q. i2a o.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in New York
'aah d Ii attjeTren,ont rem To-day 500 p m
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China and Philip
nts pine Islands wa san Jan 25 500 IN
Australia (except Westl, New Zealand,
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
ea1edo9ia 9yl1 2e, 500
TaRlta sH5 5qlposs Jan 60 500
Hauali GuaE1 1ha q 7Tssr3rt Jan 81 500 n
rIs-ai; 90 SaT Frsncisc5,A lanle6a FEB SEQ
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Philip
Pnne PPle lsaR9S Map3 wa 9a FEB g. 500 m
Zealand. Australia except Nest)
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia (via
Australian Mail Line Feb g. $40 D m
japan, Corea. China and Philippine
C}@Tmprsss ~ india -............ Feb r. 500 m
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

H n. of Staten Island has sent her check for
S5 10 be used in any way the president deems best
The money sent to the Office represents only a
small part OF the good cheer work done by this
helpful member She became interested in one of
the T. s. S. invalids in Massachusetts who was a
great sufferer. without means to help herself.
Miss W. sent her to sanatoriurn, paid all her ex-
penses. with the good result that the young
woman has employment most Of the time. "A
friend In New Jersey has given g for the blind
girl gft that entities the donor to membership in
the T, s s
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

CARDENER-G married: Il years
practical experience IN al branches o.
borticIIIt1Ire. capabIe OF taking care of
Centleman's place; best references Al
dress Gardener, Pox 200. Oceanic y J.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
RESPONSES.

Miss Rankin. OF Newburg. y. Y, will furnish
Some woods for Easter work to Miss Miller, of
Plainfeld. N J.. as requested Mrs. NJ. of STAN
ford Conn. has sent black silk TO Miss Bennett of
foughkeepsis to help her finish the quilt she is
oesirous o< completing. and ehe will forward mag
azLnes for the soldiers The electric battery given
by Mrs A has been forward 20 the Southern mem
Der needing this cheeE,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

In wonder workings, or sor.e bush afanle.
Men look for God and fancy Him concealed.
But IN earths common things He stands revealed
While grass and flowers and stars spell out his
The paradise men seek the city bright
That CLEANS beyond the stars for longing eyes,
Is only human goodness in the skies.
Earth's deeds, well done, glow into heavenly light
-Minot J. Savage.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

South Bethlehem Penn, Jan. 23.-Berevtng that
his illness would result fatally John Fetter aged
seventythree years. confessed to-day that he mur-
dered MS daughter. Ella, aged thirty-nine years in
November. 1894 Fetter said he placed rope
around his daughters neck and told the neighbors
she had hanged herself
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Southampton Jan 23-oceanic CBr>. New York via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg.
4avTe Jan 21-Troutpool CBr1. New York
Singapore, Jan 23-Tudor Prince OBrl. New York via
Sabang for Iii go etc.
Moendo, S-Capac CBr), New York via River Plate
Santos IAN is-Gutrune Ger. New York via Barbados
Rio Janero.
Madeira Jan %, II a m-Carrnania CEr) York
Gibraltar. Naples. etc
Cape Town, Jan 2l-Norse Prince CBr), New York for
Barrow. Jan 22Epelaware C8r> New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
STORAGE NOTICES


New York. Jan. 24,h lt4>
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 70 cash sn5
every individual hereinafter nle-t-cle'
TUESDAY. THE 18Th DAY or rEBRc-
AIRY, igTS.
tne felowins soods VII be so,3 a. P[-T'..-l'
AUCTION al The v-arerCOnlS OF tre GJ 40
DIM STORAGE AND TRANS-tE CCN-
PANI. Nos 30l and ta9S West l25-h 81 -
the Borough CT Manhattan. --t- 81
County of New YORK az 1O-SN . r. .
rscoye er -he amount due Cpoc sid goa'f
Tor storase charges upon TIE sar,s. ol---
1aN % laW. an1 such sale vii - -0-- ----1-t
on ZACH SUCCESSIVE TJESEA4 aE'
al said gVods shall oe sod. ->-.'-'
trunk. $50, 7. T. Brasly, b7uei. -.
ss!6.45: Mrs. NJ esrown- beds. rss.e. So =;
stc. ss446: r Denis behisoS Slil ir1s me- s7o. Ns
r Day. box. Sl0. ~; T. J. pe Not. crSisss
tables. e.c-. $40. y. Ms. Il. Erb. -ra's'
S5USv, = : GaruetJ- bookcase. tl'- 49, .
etc. Sos -, Mrs. = GiiIigar. trulS- =
Mrs J. Hoffman. truns. 81 -. NJ. =
HalIigan. beds. pictures. cts. SIS 20. ". =
l-ltSou. rugs. mattresses. etc, SUc - -. -
y Laynan. tables. barrels ETC. >ia,..'
Mrs NJ Morris. pedestal. etc, SO -. ~.
n F4tEg, sideboarc- oetdirg. scf Ne
Mis- NJ Mahoa. chlG0EterS. table .
so ~; f. q Merriam. bsdd=uE, shs,
etc. S6IS0, J. = Mitchell. o-s4I. ee-,l.,s'
iceJoN. etc. $40 20. Mrs. VI Reilly.
Ing machine. chiTonier. etc. $50 N
- RenSlnE. bedding ETC. @-t--ts "
- A. Read. sideboard. pictures, na.4,..4.se5 -
etc. SSl. os. Mrs j. Waters. barrciS So
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAEEHot 81
COMPANY. 4S. - and - West 63ta
To Frances r. EicEhorn. eNecUtriN So
q Henry p EirEhcr-- A. 81. Lonsie
ard =. F. Coward. Ms A 2 Msr .it-sr'
Mrs. RebecCa Pryor, W. F FiSee. W
Love. G.. w Murphy. ID. Cushlag. Miss =
r Conkiin. Ms Anna Brown. ArthuE =
SavGay. A. II. Kenny. Miss Is. r. hl-u,s--.
NJrs +. =. koChisr and A koehler' -
= Neuman. Miss Helen L CelliIs- = -
LoriaE jr Ms C \ N,NStAEr. tH-..,sss
: Wesley; You and each Of you are 49,.
rotiHei that. the time Tor p1vrrent ol -
lien upon the property hereluatter dese5 80
having expired after due uctice tHeiee. - -
been given you. We viii cause sccl Pls
r-ty. 10 Wit. household goods and -,
shaD6ise stored ~ ycu OF Il
1ame in the warehouse q tne
0any, % cs sold at public auctlcA, accels
tuE T. the statute &, such case n1ass eT
rroVided. at the auction rCoras q "
tiatt9u & son. southeast corner lS'vs
ar1 University Place. commencing 49,
day. February II. 1898. at 1G-5O A. IaA1,r.- IaA1
continuing % every Tues 11y and w.
SAY thereafter. az The sans plsce az ~
nntl All tre @sosis have been 30,
E.SrY STORAGE AND WAEE1S
COMPANY. IS. IS and a. Vest o4L1 -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS,

| The Amerika which reported Sable Island 290
station at 1910 e. yester
day, expected to dock about noon on saturday
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24
THE FEDERAL TREASURY
RESERVE FUND

Washington, Jan. .3.-The condition OF the Treas
ury at the beginning of business to-day was as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-24

MORTGAGE SALE--Allan a. Irvine.
Auctioneer. will sell to-day at IL O'Clock.
et No l34 Cedar ST. Borough OF Manhat-
tan the fixtures Of a saloon. formerly az
No 117s. Sd ave. Borough OF Brooklyn by
order of Attorney for Mortgage.