davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-25
MONTGOMERY CORvALESc.
EMTS NEED vIh0L
Hastens Recovery
Creating Strength.

There Is Just one thing the matter
with person who has been siclx---that
is. weakness.
+ TO all such people in MONTGOMERY
we recommend our delicious cod liver
preparation, vinol, as the very best
strength creator we have ever sold in
our stcre. 80
vinol strengthens the digestive or
gans, creates an appetite, promotes
sound sleep. makes rich. red blood, and
builds up q depleted system to health
and vigor.
This Is because vinoi contains in q
highly concentrated form all OF the
medicinal and strength creating ele-
ments OF cod liver oil. actually taken
from fresh Gods livers, with the use
less. nauseatinR oil eliminated and
tonic iron added.
Weszreturn money to those who
try svinol and receive no beneffts e.
O. Fowler, Druggist. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-25
FOR YOUNG BAPTISTS
LOCAL PLANS FOR STATE MEETING
AT TROY.
Baptist Young People Who Are
En- Route to Troy VIII he
Enfertafned at
Luncheon.

The young people Of the various Bap-
tfst churches In Montgomery are pre-
pairing for the fifteenth annual State
Convention TO be held at Troy, April
8. and g. II IL expected that a large
delegation will represent the local
churches at that meeting. and a special
car will be handled on the afternoon
Atlantic Coast Line train on Monday.
April 6, to accommodate the delegates.
The young people from North Ala
bama will arrive In Montgomery from
Birmingham over the morning train
and will be entertained at luncheon by
the members Of the City Union at the
new FIRST Baptist Church. A commit
tee has this matter in charge and will
make the stay 81 the young Baptists in
the Capital City pleasant.
The coming convention promises to
be one of the greatest In the fifteen
years OF the State Organization. Three
distinguished speakers have been Sc
cured for the program from other
States. One Of these Is DR. Geo. T.
Webb of Chicago. who Is General Sec
rotary OF the b. Y. p. u. of America.
The Officers OF the meeting count
themselves fortunate in having secured
the services of this gentlemen. The
other two are Prof. L. p. Leavell of
Mississippi and DIR. t.. B. Ray of
Richmond. The former is well known
over the South as an expert in the
work OF the Sunday School and the b.
Y. p. u. DR.. Ray Is Educational Sec
rotary Of the Baptist Foreign Mission
Board. Each of these men will have a
large place on the program at Troy.
The convention was held last year
in this city and was highly gratifying
to those in charge OF the work. This
year the enthusiasm and attendance
promises to be higher than ever
The Sunday before the convention
meets DR.. Webb Will be in Montgonn-
cry and will preach at one OF the
churches. In the afternoon a large
mass meeting will be held in the First
Baptist Church to which all young peo-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-25
nnfhnn MIIitnrx Inspectea.

Dothan, March 24,-lSpecIaI).-
Company F. of the Alabama Nationa
Guard was inspected here SATURDAY
night
Colonel Graves OF the Governors
stafr and Captain Hayne were the in
spectors. Fifty of the sixty-nine were
phesent and in uniform. But for the
absence OF nineteen members the
company would have made an unusu-
ally fine showing.
Colonel Graves said that OF the six
Inspections made the past week. this
was the only company that appeared
IN full marching order He also com.
piinented Captain-elect Morris.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-25

Women of rresbyterian Chsrch Are
Holdine Weeks Service.
This week 10 being observed ~ tne
women Of the Presbyterian Churcnes
of the city as a week of prayer IN .he
cause Of Home Missions. Inc sl
ON Monday was held at the First Pres
byterian Church. and on yesterday a.
the Central Presbyterian Church when
the leader was Mrs. 8. r. Kennedy. the
subject being "Mexicans in Mexico ana
Texas"
The meeting this afternoon will be
held In the auditorium OF the Highland
Park Presbyterian Church when the
leader will be Mrs. j. Walter Black.
Mrs. Blacks subject for discussion VIII
be Indians and tho Great West"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-25

Preliminary Hearing OF Man who
Killed MIR. Waiis.

Killed Mr.. Watiss
Luverne, March 2a.-(Speciall.-
The preliminary trial Of J. r. Odun
for the killing of Elder Levy Walls
Is in progress today.
The state is represented by W. l.
Parks Of Andalusia and the defendant
by j., b. Bricken OF Luvefne.
The trial is being' held before Judge
F. III. r. Tankehsiy.'s
The rains have bsen very heavy
here. creeks and branches are made
rivers Teams from Gienwood had 70
swim to reach Luverne this morning
While J. A. Bell was floating some
timber In the creek near Luverne
Monday. negro was knocked of the
raft and was drowned. When he fell
into the water the swift current ear
ried him under the timber and his
body has not ben seen since.
A small negro was drowned at the
same place a few years ago ana hts
body was found by diving for II.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-25
A PYTHTAN SMOKER.
Knights of Brundidge Hear Fine Al
dresses.


Brundidge, March 24.--(SpeciaD. -
The smoker given by the local lodge
Chivalry No: 152. of the knights oil
Plthias last night was q success, not
withstanding the heavy downpoud o.
rain all day and night.
The program contained addresses by
b. W. Wood. on Delinquent Members.
DR.. J. A. McEachren, on What Pyth-
ianism has Done for Me-" DIR. r. e.
Dickinson. on what Pythianism VIII
do for Non-members;" Rev. H. Z.
Threadgill. on The Vicissitudes OF the
Coat" and short talks by A. G. Seay.
DR.. J. T. Tyner, o. p. Seay and r. e
Bass, who acted as POSTMASTER.
Delicious refreshments had been
provided. consisting of ham sand
witches. salmon salad. waters. pickles
fruit and cigars.
one very interesting feature OF the
evening was the presence OF B. N
Rodgers with his splendid graphic.
prone which contributed largely to
the enjoyment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-25
Prcshyterians OF Dothnn.

Dothan, March 24.--(Special).---At
the Presbyterian church Sunday. W.
A. Brown was elected Ruling Elder.
o. r.. Morgan and Tobert Boyd. deacons
The ordination and installation is an
nounced To take place on the first Sun
day In April The congregational
meeting adjourned to meet on the first
Sunday In April to complete its plans
for calling q pastor for his full time.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-25
THE DUKE OF DEv0NSHIRE
/. DIES OF HEART FAILURE

s Cannes March s4.---Spencer caven-
dish. Eighth Duke OF Devcnshire, died
here today OF heart failure. He was
born July "a, 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
OYSTER RAIDERS FINED.
Appeals From $50 Fine Lengthen
Siuepuxent Fight,

SNOW HILL, Md, September IL
States Attorney w. F. johnson scored
first blood in the oyster trouble when
James Truitt. one of the leaders of the
oystermen in the Sinepuxent in their re-
cent defiant stand against the law. and
Morgan Jones of Stockton were fined Sc
and costs by Justice D. H. Lewis. Through
their attorneys, Upshur & Upshur the
men made an appeal and were released on
bail.
After seeing the result of this trial all OF
the others of the thirty-four arrested by
Sheriff E. c. Townsend and his deputies
asked to have jury trial, and their cases
will not come up until next month, when
the court is in session. The outcome OF
tenders tat States Attorney Johnson Is
determined to put stop to violations.
Messrs. Upshur & Upshur for the oys-
termen pleaded that law had been
passed for the whole state that had the
effect of repeating the law for Worcester
county, and that the men were not com,
PEELED to obey the provisions of the Gull
law The additional defense of the oys-
termen was that the open oyster rock and
the leasable bottoms had not been marked
out by the sheilfish commission and the
plats filed with the court clerk of the
court at the county seat. and that legally
there was no distinction made for any
part of the bottoms of the SinepuXent
bay
Mr. Johnson argued that the Gull law
was in force just much now as 1t had
ever been. and that no exemption had
been expressed or implied In any subse-
quent oyster legislation. The arguments
were brief. At the trials before a jury
and on the appeal the merits of the case
will be more thoroughly threshed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Or. RUSTIN IN SUICIDE CLUB?
INVESTIGATION LEADS LAW.
YERS TO THE CONCLUSION.
Another Man Saw Somebody Like
Davis on Night Of Tragedy-In-
surance to Be Paid.

OMAHA, Neb. September 17.-If Charles
Davis is able TO establish an alibi and
clear himself of the murder of DR.. Fred
T. Rustin. the Omaha police force will
Immediately begin searching for suicide
club to which it is now said DR.. Rustin
belonged.
Some investigation has convinced me
that DR.. Rustin knew members of a gang
of desperate men, said an attorney yes
terday, land | believe it will develop that
he talked the matter over of taking his
own life with men who themselves We're
bent on lettering their financial condition
by desperate means.
1T was a suicide club, in fact, this
gathering of men with the Rice woman.
believe DR.. Rustin was Influenced by their
morbid ideas and desperate tendencies
Another man, making the sixth reported
to the police, says that on the night OF
the shooting he saw man resembling
Charles E. Davis near the Rustin home.
This man was walking east in Farnam
street, almost Immediately after the shoot
ing. None of the six witnesses. however,
will swear positively that the man they
saw was Davis.
The mystery of the disappearance Of
Dr. Rustin's hat and its later being found
hanging in the hallway of the Rustin
home is explained by woman. q neigh
Dor who says she picked 1t up on the
morning of the tragedy.
The search for the revolver with which
DR.. Rustin is supposed to have been
killed is being prosecuted. So far
known no trace of the weapon has been
found.
j. III. Mcintosh, agency attorney for the
New York Life Insurance Company,
brother-in-law of DR.. Rustin. has returned
from Europe and will direct procedure to
obtain the insurance, said to amount TO
$1,000. One company has announced its
readiness to turn over S225O0. the full
amount he carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
LEWIS AT GAITHERSBURG.
Democratic Candidate for Congress
Canvassing Montgomery County.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
BOYDS, Md. September Il, 1905
Under the auspices OF the Bryan and
Kern Club of Gaithersburg, one of the
largest democratic clubs in Montgomery
county, Il meeting was held in Masonic
Hall in Gaithersburg Tuesday night
which was attended by about one thou
sand persons Much enthusiasm was
shown by the democrats and a great
many republicans also turned out to hear
David J. Lewis, democratic candidate
for Congress. Mr. Lewis was given quite
an ovation, and the prediction that he
will carry Montgomery county by 500
was freely expressed
j. Enos Ray. former speaker of the
Maryland house of delegates, delivered
an address, as did Andrew Wilson of
Washington.
Mr.. Lewis addressed large meeting
last night at Damascus. eight miles from
Gaithersburg. Tonight he will be at
Clarksburg.
A number of prominent democrats Of
GAINESVILLE district met last night in the
Grange Hall at BarneSville and formulat-
ed plans for a fight to be waged in be-
half of all the democratic nominees. An
unusual plan was formed by those in at
tendance, whereby a strong democratic
newspaper is to be furnished the voters
in the district to the number of several
hundred. lin order that the proper DEM
ocratic spirit may be conveyed to them"
The meeting was called to order by
Lawrence A. Chiswell. county committee
man for that district. who was elected
chairman. John w. Williams was chosen
secretary A subscription was taken to
pay for the papers. which are to be fur
nished until after election, and a gcodly
sum was raised.
Clubs are being formed in every dis
trict, and in some two clubs have been
formed. David j. Lewis. the democratic
nominee for Congress- is receiving an
ovation among the democrats in every
section and promises OF support from
every side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
MONITOR BUILDER DEAD.
L. M. Starrett, Inventor, Oldest EN-
ploye of Printing Press Concern.

NEW YORK, September 17.-Lyman NJ
Starrett. who helped to build the Monitor
and the oldest employee of r. Hoe e. Co..
manufacturers of printing presses, died
Tuesday at his home, Ill Elmwood street,
Brooklyn Manor.
He was born in this city January a.
49,, and had been in the employ of r.
Hoe & Co. for more than sixty years He
had lived in Brooklyn and Brooklyn
Manor since 1886. He vas a member OF
the Veteran Volunteer Exempt Firemens
Association of Woodhaven, l.. l., and was
the inventor of the first street sweeper
drawn by horses and other practical de-
vices in general use.
At the time of his death he was the
oldest pattermaker in the trade. He
was one of the machinists who built the
Monitor, which encountered the Merrimat
off Hampton roads, Va. He married
Emma F. Heydon August %, 1858. who
with one daughter and five sons survives
him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

sung by the other, but. he says, the mu-
sic is not loud enough to disturb anybody.
This. find. occurs In several other Scotch
cities. where the old Roman Catholic ca
thedrals are too large for their Protes-
tant occupants. At Perth three separate
Presbyterian congregations, entirely dis
tinct in organization and other respects,
worship under the same roof in an an
Gent cathedral.
The Kings Tragedy.
Many stirring events have occurred in
Stirling Caste-many tragedies. conspira-
cies and murders. In one of the rooms
King James II assassinated the Earl of
Douglas with his own hands in 1852. That
bold and naughty chieftain, who had
never yielded allegiance. was persuaded
to visit Stirling for a friendly conference
with the king. and the latter received him
cordially. After dinner the king insisted
that he should withdraw his friendship
for the Earls of Ross and Crawford.
Douglas declined with dignity. whereupon
the king drew his dagger and plunged it
into the heart of his guest. The room in
which this treacherous act occurred is
one of the few apartments shown to Wis
TORS the remainder of the castle being
occupied by the garrison.
Finest View in the World.
lie view lTOIH Surfing 1dSI1e Is one OF
the finest in the world. The rock upon
which the fortress stands rises from the
center of majestic cyclorama, covered
with villages, woods and fertile farms
There is no more beautiful prospect, and
no similar area has been identified with
such exciting history.
Across the valley. upon a noble height,
is a tower go feet high. erected in 1861.
in honor of Sir William Wallace. It
overlookS the field of Bannockburn. which
lies al the foot of Stirling, where in 1914
Robert Bruce won the independence of
Scotland. The battle ground is under Gull
tivation and the soil that was once soaked
with the blood of heroes now produces
fine crops of barley and potatoes. There
is monument at the famous Bore
stone where the standard of Bruce
stood. but the remainder of the field is
owned by dozen prosperous reomen, and
there is village near the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Piles
Piles
Piles
Cured Quickly by Pyramid Pile
Cure AS the Testimony of
Thousands Proves.

Trial Package By Mail, Free.
Don't despair Of curing piles. Our mail II
practically mass of testimonial proof nf tho
virtues of Pyramid Pile Cure.
These little cones shaped healers cause you no
worry pain loss OF business time.
They do their work easily, pleasantly and
without apparent effort.
No great expense is necessary. opera ton
is needed. Simply go to your druggist aud buy
n box. price fifty cents, Of Pyramid Pile Cure
and follow the directions send us your name
and address and We will send you a trial pack
age By mail free. Test them and prove their
merits. Address Pyramid Drug Co.. l50 Pyea-
mid Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Bottlers' Elect Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Bottlers'
Association of the District the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, r. +. MentZel; vice presi-
dent. Gus Brill: secretary. l.. L.. Levy:
treasurer. William Mcclure: sergeant at
arms F. II. Gehrmann. r. NJ. Palmer and
A. G. Hermann were elected TO member
shin on the executive board. The dele
gates chosen to the national convention.
which will be held in Baltimore city.
October e. 1905 are: r. +. MentZel.
Charles Jacobsen, William Mcclure and
Gus Brill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Heavy Frost in Cumberland Region.

CUMBERLAND, Md. September IL
a heavy frost in the Georges creek re-
Sion and along the Baltimore aud Ohio
railroad main line. between Cumberland
and Grafton. did much damage TO the
fruit and vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Boys Clothing and Furnishings.
Bows Footwear.

\ special in Little Mems Shoes; sizes so
to 1917. Mannish shapes. in lace and blucher;
in box calf, vici kid and patent leather. Ct 40
Regular value, $500. Special. 49,. %1'
lot of Boys and Youths Bunker Hill
School Shoes; made of vici kid and gun metal
calf; all solid and oak soles sizes 1872 G1QS
to and 21l to 81. Special at..... i'/o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

he was engaged In tearing down the rig
He was thirty-eight years of age and
leaves widow. John Myers, Balti-
more and Ohio trackman, aged twenty
seven years: was killed by AN engine at
Cameron. W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Virginia Supreme Court Adjourns.

STANTON, Va. September 1.-THE
supreme court of appeals of Virginia has
adjourned for the fall term. having been
In session here since the LIST of Septem-
Der special afternoon session was
held yesterday I'm order that the docket
might be completed. The court heard
forty cases and handed down several
scores of opinions while sitting here. The
next session will begin the second Tues.
day III November in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Oil Well Worker Crushed by Derrick

GRAFTON. w. Va, September IL
Daniel Fitzstephens. an oil-welI worker,
was killed on the Wetze farm. a mile
from Wallace. by oil-well derrick col
lapsing and crushing him. With others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Boys and Children's
Headwear.

Childrens Felt Hats, TRIMMED WITH
LARGE SILK SCARFS: in red. brown. navy
and green; styles suitable for chill
dren to II years of age. Regular Ct AZ
S. value for. %1.Oo
Chidrens French Patent Leather Hats,
TRIMMED WITH LARGE SILK SCARF
The most stylish hat of the season; suitable for
children to ii years OF age. Resu- 81 OS
Boys Genuine Fur Felt Hats: in brown.
tan and PEARL sizes and styles suitable for boys
to 16 years of age Regular SI.25 Ct m
Boys School Caps in golf and eton styles.
Etons in red, brown. gray and navy; golf caps
in blue serge and all-wool worsteds all sizes
in the lot; made to withstand hard serv d.
ice Extra special value at. ...... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
MARYLAND Farmer Crushed in ouarry

CUMBERLAND Nd. September IL
William Hochstetler, thirty-five years DID,
4 farmer. residing near Berlin. was
crushed to death by n fall OF earth in the
Johnson lime quarry. He leaves widow
aud one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
want ad in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
The Widows of the Colquohons.

Glenfruin. on the western shore, was
the home of the Colquohons, and there
occurred a terrible fight in which the
MacGregors overwhelmed that clan.
Sixty widows made their way to Edin-
burgh and laid the bloody shirts of their
husbands before the king. beseechins him
for vengeance. 1t was then that the let
tiers of fire and sword went out against
seat of the Colquohons, still remains on
the shore, but looks rather insignificant
compared with other castles we have
seen.
1nversnaid has comfortable hotel. 1t
was favorite haunt of William Words
worth. the poet. There IL a waterfall and
a cave. called Rob Roy's prison." near
by, and there Wordsworth saw one of his
heroines-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
STORY OF THE L0CHS
lomond and katrine Live in
"The Lady of the Lake."
SCOTS POEM RECALLED
Stirling Castle and Its Memories of
Treachery and Tragedy.
FINEST VIEW IN THE WORLD
Pretty Ellen Douglas and Her
Lover, Malcolm Graeme-Mur-
der by the King.
FINEST VIEW IN THE WORLD
Ri WILLIAM F.. CURTIS

Ri WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
TROSSACHS HOTEL.
September II. 1903.
From the moment the little steamer
casts off it's line at Balloch, the head of
Loeb Lomond. every mile of the shore
on either side has romantic story. At
Ross Priory, on the left bank. Sir Wal
ter Scott spent many a summer visiting
his friend Hector Macdonald, and in one
of the rooms wrote a part of Rob Roy"
Buchanan Castle. little farther on, Is
the seat of the chief of the Graham clan,
the Duke Of Montrose. who owns Loeb
katrine and about 100000 acres around
it. The Earl of Ancaster and Mrs. Mac
Gregor of Glensyle also have large tracts
of land on the shores. Glengyle was the
birthplace and home of Rob Roy. and
Mrs. MacGregor's late husband was one
of his lineal descendants. Balmaha a
little town where many people disem-
barked for picnic, was one of Rob Roy's
haunts, and ne thought his stolen cattle
safe if they were once "abune the pass
at Balmaha -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many of Them Happening Every Day
but Soon Forgotten.

Close shares would be of more frequent oe
currence but for the tender faces Of many men
which will not permit Of shafing often. Hereto
fore nothing has been said in these columns
about poslam, a new skin discovery, in connec
ton with its use after shaving. Its publicity ahe
sales have been confined almost exclusively to 1t:
remarkable properties an eczema cure; j
stops the itching at once and cures the worS
cases in few days. While the application o'
poslaD after shaving is one of its minor uses
such as for pimples, the complexion. etc.
shavers will find it a revelation. as it does fol
abrasions, roughness and severe scrapings Wns'
it does for all manner of skin diffculties-heais
and cures in a few hours. 1t is the only article
possessing real antiseptic and curative raiue tha
has ever been exploited for this purpose, ana VIII
soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet prepare
tion could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at any re
liable druggists, particularly Ogram's. ODon
nells and Afieck's. who make specially OF II
Or the Emergency Labora tories. No 81 West
25th street, New York city, will send tria
supply free by mail to any one who Will wrlt'
for it. This is suficient to show results In -
hours.