davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
EvANGELIsTIC MEETING.
A New Baptist Church Is Organized A
 Lapine, Ala.

Lapine, Ala.
 Lapine, Sept. 12-(Special Jon Friday night a. very gracious meeting came to a close.
 This meeting was conducted by Evangelist W. J. Ray. There was a Baptist Church organized with twen- ty-three members.
 Large congregations attended the meeting and were charmed as the Lords ervant preached the old gospel in no uncertain way. J, A. Jenkins, pastor of the church at Wetumpka aided in the organization of this new church.
 Mir Ray is holding meetings all the time. In the last twenty-seven months he has preached an average of two sermons day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
Great Activity Shown

IneSe are Lne KeySLOnts or our suit supremacy. In these we give no quarters to any one. Suits come in today and are gone to- morrow, but we always have enough to suit you. We won't elaborate on our higher class stuff-they do their own talking. What we want to say is that fortunate purchase puts us in pos session of about a dozen suits worth SIS to $20, which we are going to sell Monday at $1650. Mostly little women s sizes, $16.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
Racket Store 105 DEXTER AVENUE. TELEPHONE 246
 Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Something New in
 Each Department

Our force has busy engaged opening assorng checking and marking this week hence there's without touch of renewed brightness We consequently ready show whatever you that will delight
 TAFFETA SILK PETTCoATsBlack navy and brown 13 inch While they ast Monday each ... ... =. ..pCsyO 20oO YARDS sHIRTNG MADRAs-Beautiful designs white grounds with figures dots and stripes all coos pure white with assorted fancy white stripes These goods sold less than 15c yard. For Monday, t0H
 the yard ...... ~ IOY NEW WAIST received express Ecru Net Waists made China silk color handsomely trimmed with cuny bands and lace, three quarter sleeves co AQ A regular $450 waist for Monday pZsAO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
URIC ACID GRAVEL.
Is Caused by tho kidneys being unable to carry the poisonous waste matter
 out of the blood.

out of the blood.
 The urine of persons suffering from uric acid or gravel is generally scanty. and after it has stood while, a reddish. sedi- vanoed stages the uric acid sometimes appears as hne sand, or large crystals.
 Those who pass gravel in any eonsid- inflammation of the kidneys bladder and urinary organs. sour stomach. indigestion, heartburn. gout and rheumatism.
 CURED BY WARMERS SAFE CURE.
 T have used Safe Cure for chills caus- have been perfectly cured It has done for me what I have never known any oth- CT medicine to do. It cures people in the which always affects the kidneys. If all the doctors would prescribe Safe Cure in there wolud be less bad after effects, as quinine does not remove the disease germs from the system like Safe Cure. take tive."-Mrs. M E. DEAN. Treas. Lotus Club. Chattanooga, Tenn.
 IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST.
 Put some urine in a glass or bottle. Af- ter 1t has stood 24 hours, if 1t is cloudy. or contains reddish brown sediment, or if particles float about in 1t your kidneys are diseased and unable to do their work and if not attended to at once, Bright's acid, inflammation of the bladder. gall stones urinary troubles will develop and prove fatal In snort time.
 ANALYSIS FREE. If after making this test you have any doubt as to the development of the dis ease in your system, send a sample of your urine putting your name and address | on the package to the Medical Depart nent Warmers Safe Cure Co, Rochester | N Y. and our doctors will analyze it | and send you a report with advice and medical booklet, free;
 Safe Cure is the only absolutely safe and | certain cure for all these forms of kid | ney. liver and bladder diseases. It is purely vegetable, free from harmful drugs | found in many so-called kidney cures. con tains no sediment and is pleasant to take. | For sale at all drug stores. direct, | soc and S1 % a bottle.
 Refuse substitutes and limitations. They are worthless and very often exceedingly dangerous. Ask for Warmers Safe Cure l 1t will cure you.
 WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure,
 Trial Bottle Free To eonyn6s fso,, eyHry Gi, ease of the kidneys liver, bladder and blood that WARMERS SAFE CURE will | cure them, a trial bottle will be sent FREE OF CHARGE. postpaid. to any one | who will write WARMERS SAFE CURE co. Rochester, N. Y, and mention hay | ing seen this liberal offer in The Mont | gomery Sunday Advertiser. The genuine | ness of this offer is fully guaranteed by l the publisbsr
Evening journal., 1908-10-10

Aunt Louisa's Advice" The piece is
one Of the best short sketches on the
stage tod day having been written by
George Arliss who is now playing THE
pevir in Belasco's Theatre in New
York city. The piece has made a nit
in New York, Boston. Baltimore ami
other large cities. Phil Mills and Bessie
AIoultcn are another team which is
destined TO make a hit in Wilmington.
Mr.. Mills has an unique way OF hand
ling the English language and bis talk
on married life is always a gloom dis
peller. Miss Moulton also does clever
comedy and character work and they
are considered by many to be the best
German comedy duo on the stage at
present The -Four Luby Sisters pre-
sent one of the best singing and dane
ing acts in vaudeville. The Three Sem
sational divers The Harlem Bros.
England's comedy acrobats do an act
which is different from anything seer
sure and which is sure TO please. The
Avenue scope viii show some absolute
~ new pictures.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
THE AVENUE

A remarkable bill at remarkable
prices is the announcement which is
made by the new Avenue Theatre for
its opening on Monday afternoon at
the matinee. After careful considera-
tion James +. Mackey. the lessee and
general manager has decided that the
prices VIII be 10, 20 and % cents for
the night performances while at the
matinees all seats win be ten cents.
Both AIr. Mackey and Daniel Humph-
ries, the business manager Of the
house. are convinced that it Is better
to play to big houses at small prices
than 10 pace the admission at a figure
which many people cannot afford TO
pay during these hard times
The special attraction for the OPEN
ing week will be Frank Bush prob
ably nc best known dialect story tell
er before the public today and an actor
well known to every lover of good
vaudeville IN Wilmington. Mr. Bush
has not been seen in Wilmington FOR
some time which will add additional
interest to his appearance. Mr.. Bush
has a style and also a repertoire Of
-'o- which are peculiarly his
own. He always entertains and pleases
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
THEATRICAL
THE GARRICK

Joseph Hart presents Joe Maxwell &
Company's big musical act "A Night
at the Police Station" 10 Garrick aud
fences next week. There are l6 people
in the cast. and lot of pretty girls
who dance and sing a number of the
popular song hits OF the day This
Is one Of the more pretentious features
Of up-to-date vaudeville. and is sure
TO attract much attention during the
week. Brown, Harris & Brown, a big
comedy trio are to return after a long
absence. "Wait-a-Minute Brown" will
doubtless be easily recalled by one
who has once seen that individual.
Wormwoods famous dog and monkey
circus; Elsie Faye and her Dancing
Boys, Sam Shannon and his Quick
Lunch Girls; The Mischoff Troupe of
Whirlwind Dancers; Pretty Eva West
colt and her company in an entertain
ing number. with the always popular
pictures viii complete the bill for next
week.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
Who Managed

II was said the National Association
of Manufacturers brought about this
result But that is not strictly true.
The Nation&i Council for Industrial
Defense represented by its counsel the
Secretary of the National Citizens In
dustrial Association, James A. Emery.
was in charge of the work of protec-
ton and allied with it were 13S National
and local associations Of various kinds
including the Manufacturers.
This was the work of the great think
ing, working masses of men who do
things and try to keep the industries
of America busy and over 20 thousand
kilograms came in one day to the dele
gates at the Republican Convention,
pleading for Endorsement of our courts
and denouncing the attempts of intend
49, breakers. 10 force upon the
people laws which would allow the
sluggers and dynamiters of the Labor
Trust 10 do their acts immune from
punishment.
Failing in their attempted impudenco
the leaders of the Labor Trust took
their dolls and went out to Denver
There the noted 16 TO one trimmer
supported by the discontented. from
the Black Hand up. met them with the
invitation to draw up any terms just so
they would deliver the labor vote"
The deal was made under which. If
elected. the Democratic President is
70 advocate measures in the in
terests Of the huge Labor Trust. by
tying the hands of the courts and OBJ
structing their acts when attempting
to protect persons and property Of the
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Crawford Of Little Britain is tho.
guest Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Helen Biles spent last Sunday
with friends al Fair Hill
Mr and Mrs. James W. Lindsey, OF
Lower oxford. are the guests OF friends
in this city
Leslie sill spent last sunday with his
parents at Landenberg
Mrs Frank Cunningham has returned
from a visit 70 lLandenberg.
Miss Anna Conway has returned 70 her
home in this city after spending a few
weeks at Landenberg.
Miss Annie eMarns Of zion has been
visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Susie Gibson Is the guest Of friends
az Blake
Mrs J. p Ewing Of Blake. IS visiting
her daughters Mrs Ida McFadden and
Mrs Sadie steele Of this city
Mrs James Jacoby Is tho guest OF Mrs
William n. Wilson. Of Colera.
Mrs Hannah Bryde is the guest Of her
sisters. Mrs Martha Briokly and Miss
Cameron Of colora.
Miss Mabel Barrett OF Lombard. is
spending a few days as the guest Of her
Arthur Johnson and two friends spent
last Sunday with friends at striokers-
vile.
Mr. and Mrs B. p Kirk have been
spending a few days with friends at Not.
tingham.
Mrs N n Hasson spent last Sunday
with friends at Port Deposit.
Edward Johnson spent part OF this week
az Port Deposit
Miss Jennie Black Miss Sadie Elliott
and David Black have been spending a
few DAYS with friends at Kelton.
Mrs Frank Briokley returned home on
Wednesday after a visit 20 George Barnett
and family of oxford. Pa.
Mrs $ J.. Rea. Mrs Lizzie Hope and
Miss Grace Kelly have returned 10 OK
ford. Pa, after spending tho past fow
days here.
Mrs Lizzie II Patton. Of oxford. Pa.
is visiting local friends this week
Miller " Crowl spent last Sunday with
bis brother. Samuel H. Crowl and family
Of oxford
Charles c. Clifton, Of Felton, who is em-
ployed in the office OF the assistant enri-
neer Of the p. B. and W railroad. was
congratulated Yesterday on the occasion
Of his 5ith birthday
William IT Davis OF Milford. visited
friends in Wilmington yesterday and to-
day. Founders Week crowds in Phiadei-
phia had lesser attractions to Mr.. Davis
than association with friends nearer home.
Edward Derrickson, OF Derrickson and
Hatfield. wheelwriehts and blacksmlths. Of
Harrington. is buying tools IN wilmington
and visiting friends.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
Alcohol and Water Bath.

In case Of exhaustion alcohol added
10 the bath is q great .nvigorator. The
most economical way Of using Il IS 70
have a basin of rinsing water. and into
this put a tablespoonful of the spirits
10 quart OF cool water. The body
is well sponeed in this, letting the
water go over freely. After such a
bath fresh underclothas must be put
on IL one is dressing again.
No part Of the body feels heat more
than the head. and to prevent the hair
from being injured the scalp must bo
given as much ventilation as may be
throughout the night. No matter how
thin the hair NAV he it should be
divided by a part from the forehead tn
the neck and two b-aids made. each
Just back of each ear. This draws the
hair awav from that part of the heao
that is most heated during the day and
refreshes Il.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
Patriotic Union Men.

Don't think this is approved by all
Union men. Thousands of them are
citizens of the best quality but they are
in bad company and are most arbi-
trarily ruled by the managers in power
These peaceable members look forward
to the time when the boycott, strike
picketing. lighting, spelling machinery,
cutting harness. stopping funerals.
blowing up workmen and homes, hate
Of the most intense kind. slugging and
murder Will stop and the present man.
ayers who lie about their peaceful
intentions while winking at and sup
porting the crimes will be replaced bv
honest leaders who will conduct the az
fairs of honest workingmen in an
honest and lawful manner not pre-
judicial TO the rights of the common
people. When labor contracts will be
made like other contracts without CO.
ercion. threats or violence. when a
builder can safely agree upon the price
OF brick, lumber, glass. iron and labor
in his building, and the manufacturer
can safely agree to sell his machines
or other products in this or foreign
countries based upon a certain and
given cost for material and labor. with
out danger of ruin by violence and de-
struction of his plant, and when COM
munities of citizens can depend upon
the steady running of the Industrial es-
Establishments upon which such commun-
tiles depend for daily living. Then. and
only then. will this labor warfare"
cease and the tremendous cost and
harm TO the common man he done away
with Until that time it is manifestlv
the interest of every man not an in
terested participator in the profits of the
Labor Trust (and the common citizens
out-number the others 40 to ID to work
and vote against every move Of the
Labor Trust to gain more power over
the citizens. That allowed. liberty Of
the common people will disappear. II
is time for the citizen to protect HIM
self at the polls. He can only do so
by putting down every class either of
capital or labor seeking control OF the
affairs Of the public.
Communities must retain control of
their own affairs free from the dictates
of any class organization.
In this campaign the Combination
Democratic Labor Trust party promise
special privilege and immunity from
law to the Labor Trust members when
they try to ride over the citizens; the
hecfu'iiNui i'ietAoiih pioiniSeS lne up
holding of the Peoples Courts and
protection for all the people. am
neither Democrat nor Republican bur
only speak a word for the common
people
There's a Reason.
c. W. POST. Battle Creek. Mich.
n B-Let the reader remember that
1 am in favor of Trade Unions and
these plain statements are printed with
the hope that the impudent lawless
men of violent tendencies" will be re-
placed by careful. honest. law respect
& managers who will rescue the sacred
name of Labor from the odium the
present managers have too often put
upon it. Until that time citizens must
be alert 10 protect themselves and their
affairs
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
TO TALK TO
GIRL WORKERS
Y. ". c. A. Worker Will Meet
Factory Employees at ASSO-
citation Home Tomorrow

There viii be meeting Of much in
terest to young women Of this city em-
ployed in factories in the rooms OF the
Young Mems Christian Association at
No. eoS King street tomorrow after
noon Miss Helen F. Barnes. Industrial
secretary Of the national board. will
deliver an address. During the week
Miss Batchelder. the local secretary.
and Miss Hopper, OF Baltimore. have
been visiting the factories at noon in
the endeavor 20 get the young women
workers interested enough to attend
the meeting. So successful have their
efforts been that it is quite probable
there viii be a large number present
Miss Barnes is an interesting talker
and has many things to say that will
be cf decided Importance to young
women learners. Miss Barnes is
a graduate of Wesleyan University.
Ohio. and has been engaged for fifteen
years i'm promoting the work Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
For many years she has been national
eNAAN anu AluH AAAhElEA ali over the
country. speaking in hundreds of fac
tories and explaining what the asso-
citation offers to young women and
what young women can do for the as
ISOLATION.
Miss Barnes speaks her message In
such a way as to appeal to the heart
Of the young women. II is a practical.
inspiring message. and no young
woman can hear it without being in
some manner directly affected
For the occasion special music will
be furnished. Miss Anna Simmons will
sing several selections and there will
be instrumental solos also. At the close
Of the meeting an informal social hour
will be enjoyed when the young women
may have the opportunity to meet Miss
Barnes.
Miss Batcheldor expects that hun
dreds Of young women Of this city will
attend the meeting. An invitation is
, extended TO all who wish to attend.
Since the installation Of the new
swimming tank in the association
building a large class has been enrolled
in swimming instruction under the di-
rection Of Miss Anna G. Atkinson.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10

home OF John A. Mendenhall, OF Mem
denhall's Mills, on Thursday evening. tho
occasion being a strawride given by
Chandler Mendenhall. in honor OF his
sisters birthday Among those present
we're: Mrs Harry Boyer and children.
Mr. and Mrs Chandler Mendenhall Paul
Bedford. Helen Bedford. Edith Bedford
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mendenhall. Anna
Mendenhall. Joseph Simpson, Miss Eva
Pyle, Thomas sprogle. Misses Renle and
Laura Allcorn, William Brown Hannah
Mendenhail, Leona Burnette Walter Mem
denhall. r. NJ Winchester, william Hag-
erty, Irene Mendenhall.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
GEN. DONAHOE'S
PENSION REPORT
Gives interesting Account Of
&.V.L. Pension Committees
Work in Congress

General John P. Donahoe, who at
tended the annual encampment Of the
Union Veteran Legion in Philadelphia
this week. make an interesting report
to the convention as chairman of the
National Pension Committee Of the Le-
gion. His report, which will be Of in
terest TO the veterans of the civil war
In this city, in part is as follows:
I am very sensibly and deeply CRATE
ful to YOU for the many kind express
sions made to me as the chairman Of
the National Pension Committee by
you for the Union Veteran Legion, for
our efforts and hard work I'm behalf Of
our comrades. and the windows of de.
ceased comrades ! assure you that
while many obstacles were met with in
Gus work before Congress- the difficult
ties have been nearly overcome. and
success has been our reward, and the
belief that our labors so unselhshly
performed by your committee for those
deserving ones, who otherwise were
unable to help themselves. has made
our otherwise difficult, and at many
times seemed to be almost hopeless,
the task become a labor of love. We
refer with pardonable pride to the Nc
Cumber bill, of February 6. 1907, by
which over 100000 comrades were
benefited. and the widows increase
pension bill OF April 10, 1908. by which
214.7t4 poor widows were benefited.
which was passed just as drawn by
your committee. We tried with all our
power to persuade the House to agree
TO the Senate proposed amendments to
the widows increase pension bill. but
could not succeed in having the amend
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
WO MANKIND
BOY BALKS AT HUMILIATION
Gustav Vissasio Wants to Learn, but
Refuses to Sit With a Girl.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
Humiliation at being deprived Of III.
seat next TO the teachers desk and or
dered to occupy a seat with a sirl
brought Gustav visSag,o. 10 years old,
who leads his class in Public school
No. Is. before Judge O'Keefe in the
childrens court yesterday morning on
COMPLAINT of truant officer who
found the boy on the street during
school hours.
Gustav. who is small and has snap.
ping black eyes, lives with his parents
at No. 10 veranda place. Ever since
he entered the public schools. hva
years ago. he has been a favorite with
his teachers because Of excellence in
his studies and department
When school opened a week ago.
Gustav was given the seat direty in
front OF the teachers desk Had Gustav
been given 10 reading dime novels be
tween the covers Of his geography he
would not have pred o seat directly
under the eve Of his Instructor.
For a few days everything went
smoothly but a rift IN his happiness
came last Thursday W hen In a 1T ol
anger he kicked the hoy who occupied
the seat directly across the aisle Th.
teacher was looking
Had his punishment been only tn,
loss Of his favo-ite seat. Gustav would
probably have submitted moel,lv bttf
"a be compelled to study by the side
of a girl was adding insult to injury.
Gustav revolted II, refused to go
over TO the girls sel5 His teacher
ordered him to report at the Office OF
the principal.
If vou refuse TO occupy the seat tn
which YOUR teacher sends YOU YOU
might as well 90 home When YOU are
ready to obey. come hack" he was
told.
Monday afternoon n truant officer
found him playing in The street
No tears camo 10 the boys eyes ard
his voice never faltered as he talked
10 Judge O'Keefe Yesterday
why should they send me to a girl'a
seat?" he asked IT want TO 60 tc
school. but I do not want to sit with q
girl"
That's something you will probably
get over some dav.' said the judge
kindly. with a twinkle in his eve.
Now Gustav. don't you think yau
can patch up your troubles with youi
teacher? Will you promise TO return &c
school IL I let you so this time7"
Gustav gave his word and departed
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
Look Under It.

Did you ever turn over a big fiat stone
and watch the pale bugs and worms
with a fringe of legs down each side.
scurry TO hide from the sunlight?
How these little wrigglers hate the
man who exposes them.
DO you ever feel an antipathy to-
wards these squirmers that remind you
of the lickspittle prostitution Of some
politicians.
A little further along we will lift a
stone and give the people a square look
before the crowlers can stink out of the
sunlight.
You will perhaps remember the one
big question before the two National
conventions to nominate Presidential
candidates was the anti-injunction
question. It vitally affects the liber-
ties Of the common people VS.. the Labor
Trust.
At the Republican Convention the
machine managers after a trade with
the managers of the Labor Trust pre-
sented a plank calling for anti-in-
junction. legislation.
Evening journal., 1908-10-10
Nnvelti.s In N.oL,...r

Additional collars to be worn with
the extra blouses must be purchased
and the more of them that a girl pos.
sesses the better. The stores are show
ing some entirely new IDEAS in this lirs
which are worthy Of mention.
Tucked collars. or stocks Of chiffon
edged with lace and finished with neat
little bows. Of delicateiv colored rib.
bon. the edges OF which are finished
with silt tassels, are smart with the
new shirtwaists.
Ruches instead Of being on the wane
are more in evidence than ever and the
wider the better. Some Of the edginEz
on the collars are fully four inches In
width. The narrower ruches are still
worn bv those who are unable to be-
cominEly wear the wider ones.
A pretty idea in the collar line IS
made of vide crushed satin ribbon.
finished with a soft fat bow. 10 BE-
worn either in the front or back ana
a two-inch ruchlng
Another collar with ruching as the
foundation. is made bv using two sets
Of ruching. edged with lace. and
through the center a band Of black vel
vet ribbon. about an inch wide. This IS
tied in a fiat bow and worn either in
the back or under the chin.
A neat little top piece for the avera Sc
collar IS made Of inch-wide satin rib
bon with a. dainty little bow in front.
Sheath ties are entirely new and are
made of narrow satin. very much knot
ted at the ends and having a tassel
effect of white net
Beaded neckties are quite pretty and
can be used 10 serve the purpose os a
strand Of heads. Some Of these round
ties are made Of colored beads, while
others are made Of two or more colors.