davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-30

The world may be getting better in
every other way, but 1t certainly shows
a disposition to be aeronaughty this
year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-30

A burnt child may dread the nre.
but ones old flames are always fasci-
mating.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-30

The woman who weds to acquire a
bank book soon becomes dissatisfied
with her taste in literature.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-30

Nowadays no man is face card in
the political deck till he gets his por-
trait on the souvenir postals.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-10-30

1t is not what you think Of your EN-
ployer, but what your employer thinks
Of you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27

rectlly at spainis threshold she ought
to furnish a splendid example for
the retuvenation Of the Castilian EN-.
pfre. rs. RI, ]
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27

siXty-three. million dollors damage
yearly through the ranges. OF the Tex.
as fever tick among cattle, Is the stu.
pendous loss which the Bureau OF
Animal Industry OF the Department
OF Agriculture is endeayorfnG to stop.
The ma gnitude Of the work is little
und erstood. The quarantine line for
cattle has until recently beer steadily
moving northwnrd. nm increasing ter.
lritory opening up for the pests, md
the already enormous damage being
added to rapidly. Working in coop
Grafton with the state authorities. the
Bureau of Animal Industry. under ap-
rropriation from Congress- has already
accomplished wonderful 5amelloratlon
of 5conhitions. With the fiscal year be-
ginning July ], with IN increased APP
propriation from congress of s25O.0GO.
and confident anticipation tEat the
states and counties where the work Is
undertaken will double that sum. there
.is every prospect that the dread quar-
gnntine line viii be forced further bnck.
Since the work was inaugurated, in
1906. an area of $4,000 square miles
or almost the size OF the! State of
\ Georgia has already been freed from
the ticks.
7 Last years work was done to n
greater or less extent in Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georg-
Ia. Alabama. Tennessee, Kentucky,
/, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma. Louis.
lima. Texas and California. and dur.
ing the coming year will be pushed
even more vigorously. 81 i
Officials OF the Bureau declare that
Z the damage caused BY the ticks and
the benefits to follow from their erad-
ication are not generally appreciated.
I It Is estimated that the Texns fever
{ tick is responsible for about 100000
600 loss annually to people in the In.
jfected country, and that It levers the
assets Of the South by an additional
/. s23.25o.oC0. making the enormous ag-
gregate OF sG3. 250.0oo.
Various methods for DISCRIMINATING
the ticks are used. Including trans
iferrlng the cattle from pasture, and
dipping. spraying. and hand dressing
with oil, and oil emulsIons. With
large dipping is most usually the prac-
tice. 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27
Continued on PAGE three,
Retters.Than Spankinu

Spanking does not cure Children OF
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. AZ Sum
mers. Box w. Notre Dame. Ind, will
send free to any mother her success:
full home treatment with full instruc.
lions. Send no money, but write he,
today II your children trouble you In
this way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are 1t can't help It.. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.

banItes came out with. another petit
Brightwood Car Company declares
this impossible. and asserts they would
ton. asserting the car company was
subverting the truth, or words to that
effect The Interstate Commerce
Commission dutifully forwarlcde5this
defi to the company.
Now the Brightwood car people
come forth with an astonishing ulti-
mntum. In brief. they declare that IL
! the commission wants to nccele to the
citizens demands and run through
cars, they can just take the old Bright
wood line themselves and run 1t and
see how 1t works. The officials wash
their hands ofSthe affair. Either. that.
are they swear they'll so into rolun-
tary bankruptcy and stop the line al.
| together. 81 a So. a 4 "a
With the BriEhtwoodltes III eathing
dire threats and demanding their
through cars on one hand, ard car
company that processes to be entirely
satisfied to hand over the whole she
bang. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Is considerably worried. Z
In this era OF campaign times, man.
ngement Of q street car line by a
branch OF the federal government
would never dot would make toe
good material for William Jennings
in q heart TO heart talk about govern
mental ownership.
The Canal Commission has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27


In spite of the rule Of the Canal
Commission to bar women out Of the
service because the Isthmus is no
tlace for them, 2o5 have succeed ed
in finding q place upon the liss OF gold
employees. ~ Is A.
Women have been employed Il to
teach in the schools. us they, have been
emp1oyed to nurse In the hospitals,
en- account Of their natural qualihca:
tons for the work and because ut the
salaries paid 1t is easier to secure
women with the requisite experience
than men. Of the twenty-fiye women
teachers now employed a majority are
the wives or tn daughters Of male en-
lEloyes who are living in the Canal
Zone prior to their appointment, and
comparatively few women teachers
have been brought from the United
States. The first OF, the Canal Zone
free inublicsschools was opened in Jan
unry. COG, at Corozal, with Miss Emmy
'Kyte as teacher 49, iis,i l.5:'f
In addition to the nurses and the
IgTsst
teachers. forty-Hve women arc chi.
'Iloyed by the Commission on gold
LASTS. Seventeen of these are rated
az .copyists. ten as coupon counters,
four as clerks, two as postal clerks,
! two as dletists, two us laundresses,
two as matrons. two rs timekeepers,
one as telegrapher, one MS storekeep-
J er, and one is employed on special
service. The highest salary paid any,
woman in the service is SITS n month.
and the lowest salary paid is se5 a
month. The average salary of the
women now in the seryoce is $3.50: IL
Women have not been generally en-
lployed in clerical positions. because
the commission cannot und ertake, ex-
eept at a disproportIonate expense. to
provide quarters for female employees.
Almost without exception the women
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27

The Panama Canal Commission has las
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27

than
On the front pnnel inches
nmado
promptly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27
Today sSsllgg estion By Ellen Stan.
iEPLAlN : WAISTS PoPULAR.3


days
u designs md all mounted Making
good and good material there
pats smun pats between IRE popular possibly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-27

uie NIWeeQ Two
Of the larger plnits.
Again the boz plaits
are double n n d
triple, and some
times there Is only.
one large plait ut
7 the shoulders. It
is very unwise to
stitch these plaits
too fur down In the
front. 1t Is not only
unfnshlonnble, but
It Is hard on the
material. The strain
against the plnIts Is
always too much
for the weave of
tho cloth and you
have n torn. III fit
ting waist on your
hands In n short
y time.
When these nlnits
do burst out or pull
away from t b q
stitching. 1t is very
hard to mend them.
There Is no way Of
doing this SO rs to
make 1t Invisible.
Care must lie tn
ken when making
the waist to see
thnt 1t has IN easy
fit over the bust.
Braid Is newer rs
trimming than en-
broftlery or lace and
Will undoubtedly be
greatly used in the
spring and sum-
mer. II, for Instance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
vors. and Adams in Nl'Iaying the
 POuaes.D
A SURPRISED MINISTER.

xr... curaa Bronchial CataFrh Al"
 ter He Had Given Up in Despair
 "Tor many years nave been e sur, 4syar from bronchial catarrh, ana nao dssnaired of anything like a cure Indve of my pleasant surprise When [ arst used Hyomei. which brought cornplets relief. Hyomei has been veritable Eodsend."-Rev Charles Hartley. Sardinia, Ohio.
 There are many readers of The Ao' vertiser who are suffering from ea- tarrh either nasal or bronchial. Many of these despair of ever being cured. 'Thav have soaked their stomachs with noatrums until they are disgusted yvith all medicines. and are now travel tng their miserable way. allowing the devilIsh germs of catarrh to sap them of the health, energy and vitality.
 But .st us reason together. E. c. Eowler the druggist. has a guaran- tAed remedy for catarrh, colds cough g. bronchitis. croup, and all inhamma- torv diseases of the nose. throat and hrnnchiAl tubes The name of this ramark bie remedy is Hyomei. and if .t doasn't cure D. G. Fowler will give YOU your money back.
 4vonnei (pronouhced High-o-me) Is noadicated air; you just breathe 1t throurh the inhaler over the inhamed a1d germ ridden membrane, and its soothing antiseptic properties will al- lay the inflammation, destroy the germs. and restore the entire, respira- tory tract to its normal conditions:
 A complete Hyomei outfit. including A hard rubber inhaler. costs but S1.O0. and an extra bottle of Hyomel. if af- .te.rwards needed, costs but 50 cents. See D. c. Fowler about t to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

sex. though, and boys must grow puIpy in Vienna. else this girl pre- tender wouldn't be accepted at the bar rack as q military recruit. even though she strides and swaggers like little man. At that time. she wears . soft felt hat, 8 sack coat tactfully not toe short, and trousers discreetly not too tight. The next change of attire Is to the loose blouse and haBgy trousers trian soldiers, and it is a shapeless envelope for a shapeIy girl to hide her self in; so I insist that she should shift to a natty parade uniform; but instead sha returns finally to the gaFh of belle of the mode. Tha role enables her to teach girls In her audiences how to temporize with various Kinds or hotheFsoms lovers. giving nothing mere than transitory kisses to them' ana saving her love fer her lever. oh' there's nothing fragrant In thte show' however. Aside from Lulu In deeeFous trousers. it shove no unakiFted woman: Ita ballet-ehoFus wears q plenty ot lingerie and dossnt kick very, high.
 so much of Q soprano ta Lulu Qlaser that never before has she Rupmttted 70 inc presence of an outrivalling voice in her compapy.. wonder 1T tne eSpu. ,, of Gertrude Darrell in Mile. Aisenie1
 ie Q gprprlSe 70 494N' 4s -, the Shuberts hade made q i've yeaIs contract with Gertrude II. Her ,of1 family Gs illinois nativity is Peoria. sne Ls vaung. pretty and her voice. though Screechy up top. may we'll have iea hs. 2. to grand opera expiration, She E eest for oue of the two inconSequential STE oS Vienna studios, and the assertion In tha lobby between actss after she bad rung the audience into enthusiesM. wss that positively tsis . wss .4o.Ds SsF for aIs niav trial week in .Philadelphia- u R,a ss hard for me to believe that ger. trude hadn't hea 2 spell in me naaegss SeeSss hv way of initiation, for l oeservsu tSat. though she had debutantes uns ca~ssinty in her frst solo and spoA ? Ser few unsung lines with small efrect. she. was at graceful ease when sne sos into line with the show girls any gsv the first nighters eiateo . tnsH
 saiSss upon the discovery of her s@tsns. s.,,ts svt .s though the management h9dH Ssan aware of 1t. What VII Su'S SIes.r o do about Gertrude paErsnt
 Sl@se' w Franklin Fyies'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
May Forego Two City Officers:
 Veterinarian and Car InspeetOr

It was decided yesterday by Mayor Teague to recommend the discontinu- ance of the oflces of the city veteri- marion and city car inspector and the recommendation will be presented to the City Council for final action Mon- day night. E.
 The Mayor finds no fault with the work of Thomas s. Doran, the car in spector. or with that of W. B. Elem ing. the veterinarian. but because the car inspecting can be done by City Electrician B. A. Blakey. and the vet SrinaFy work by !. B. Cook. of, the Fire Department. the Mayor considers the retention of the two officers an extra expense that the work does not war rant. The subject has been unofficial- ly discussed by several aldermen and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
MONTGOMERY IS CHASED
 LEADING FERTILIZER CENTER

Local business concerns are noting with pleasure the trend of manuiaetGE- ss, Ing interests to Montgomery. s;. ..sn', 1ne fTan, MaTks and Gayle. prominent local cotton men:
 i.Editor The Advertiser, City.
 .Dear Sir:-In the September issue or Tha American Fertilizer, an aeknowi- sdSa6 suthority on all subjects per taining to the fertilizer trade. the fol- lowing Is noted:
 '''with the completion or the isrse ana modern plant or the GernoIert Iia viii become one of the fertilizer rosnufaeturinR oenters Of the world. Ths city now has six large fertilizer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

In all probability the accommodation of the Mayer will be ad0ptAd.
 The City Council Committee on Franehises and Privileges has prepared favorable report concerning the granting of franchise for the new abattoir company. which is backed by several of the leading green eFeeerg of the city and Schon Brothers Company. of Atlanta. The plan of the new com pany is to establish an abattoiF in the building or on the site of the former stand of the Kahn Distilling Company on the Lower Wetumpak Road. The larger amount of stock will be oon- trolled by local interests. principally by Maurice Strauss. and the Mebfon and Morris concerns.
 The petition for a franchise. which has been read in council, calls for a capitalization of $40,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

leader Mrs. J. c. spruH.. Tuesday-At the home of Mrs. W. M. Cox. l1A North Hull street; leader. Miss MAybelle Marshall. Wednesday--At Mrs. P. WsFd Ar- nett's, 2o1 Holcomb street; leader, Mrs. W. M Cox.
 ThuFsday--At Mrs. J. O. sprueIlts. BIO Columbus street; leader. Mrs. J. sB. Walter. f.,. Friday--At the home of Mrs. wal ter D. Seed, 638 South Perry stgeet; leader. Mrs. J. B Chstflsld.
 The members are urged to attend these meetings and all interested are invited.
 Mrs. J. c. sprueIl,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
TOO MUCH LIQUOR LED
 VON TALLIA TO SHOOT

roaAsd down to the scuppers y,sa WisH mean liauor, Won Tallia. negrV. puA'S St St q eTn while on Bainbridgs strese c.nt % o'clock Saturday night hes' shots at Henry Her, stern, also negro, much Io fort. Henry pulled up s.dS his tent Ssbsqts gSgs ana made . sound Ike per psTsUhm h. 1sed geound ing. He kept going untll n venue rO5lGs a0d toIS the policeman his troubles, s,,,.
 Meredith kept lookout for Iaina and spotted him while later .,Isv GH LAH He renee street going into an ,SSea atTy to told the fugitive that he wisheo you w coronnna oo,u with him while but won SISn.t SV nave time and started out for Snme SsIn A peculiar clicking sound be- hind him caused him to pause pause, ana ranSEIs loTs back and the sight or a aI ptt tSa ginger nvt os him and he came to the oiheer toroe enough 10 eat out of his hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

Lula Glaser is puzzle of parentage in ''Mlle. Mischief"; also whether she is a son or a daughter. The audience knows she Is a reckless Vienna girl, an artists model, who makes a wager that she will get into a military bar rack and stay there a day without her sex being discovered. That suggests a Parisian farce; but Viennese stage sensuality Is trustworthy, tao, and Lula gets ample opportunity to be- well, piquant, She takes on the name and clothes of a young flop overdue for Austrian military service, reports at the barrack for duty and goes through a sequence of predicaments. As a raw recruit, she is to be bathed by a rough sergeant. and hazed naked by jovial privates; so she confesses her sex to a lieutenant, who saves her from the others, but tries to acaaiTe her for himself. To fend off the ardent lieutenant, she encourages a more az gresslve colonel. To elude the colonel she tolerates the odious advances of senile sensualist civilian As a refuge from these aggressive devotees. she flies to the arms of her naturally Jealous artist sweetheart. Several years ago, when Louis Mann brought out The Girls in the Barracks" an adaptation of the original comedy on which Mile. Mischief" is based, he made a rather serious character Of the old man. and his wife, Clara Lipman, was not immodest as the venturesome girl. The new version is an operatta, with music by an Austrian musician, a ifbretto Englished by our own old lime sydney Rosenfeid; and none of the sexual points blunted by Lula Gaser. If ia not a play that church choirs will dare to sing in, no matter for how pious a charity.
 If Lula didn't seem more prankish than wicked in this play, she would be taken for an amalgamate Of Anna
 Jel6 and Fritzi Scheff, But Lulu is a wholesoTne creature, whose mimic i'm discretion looks funnier than vicious. She learned Francis Wilson's ways cf comicality while with him, and Is now. [ think. ths only female example of the antic male comedian of musical farce. Her curves are those of her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Obstruction in LOndOa Tubes.

London. Oct. s.-The explosion this afternoon of the turbine engines of the electric generating station at chel- sea completely tied up the entire transit service in the Yerises tube. Many trains were brought to stand stin in the tunnel and the passengers had to be- conducted to the nearest sta tions by porters carrying lanterns No one was injured. The fact that Sat- urday Is a national holiday added ta the crowds in the tubea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

factories. with a yearly capacity of over 200. 900 tons
 "YouTs truly.
 Marks and Gayle" The plants construction is well un- der way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
....,,.7 .1TE NATIONAL BISCUIT

DIT [sH.-.H.wv,a Cakes and Crackers. pkgss Uneeoa s nExa. Zu-Zus, Ice. z 1k@m. Oyatere4tes, 10es aE~a. Lemon snaps 1Oe' SS~. nutteR Thtns, 2Se. rT~~. Vanilla Waters, @Se. . E~s. Graham Crackers zoe. s,S tS cent packages for 30c. npncSS GiaOOERY COMPANY
 Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Maiaatfe Theatre.

Manager Couch is paFticulesly Pieas- ed with the offering for next week. The bill will be strong in the comedy and for four out of the i've acts have amusement features The, Harris Reauregarde Company will be seen In a rural comedy sketch called The Country Judge" and Edward Kelhc and sidone Dixon will present their latest success. entitled His First Home Coming" Both of these play lets have been big successes on the large circuits. and no doubt will re- peat their triumphs on this Southern tour. In the aerobatic line Keit and Du Mont win mix gymnastic stunts Innes and Maud Ryan will present their Smart act smaFtly dressed" |" Misa Ella warner Davis will represent the vocal department, and as she has had many years' experience In opera thts act can be we'll recommend ded. The moving pietures will complete one of the most varied and attractive pro- Srams that has been presented this season.
 The charm about the comedy play let called '-rhe Country Judge" which ig the vehicle used by the Harris Beauregarde Company, Is in it's quaint comedy and it's trueness to nature. Mir. Harris ia considered enc of the fore most impersonators of rural charac- tera and is ih the. same class as De- man Thompson and Archie Hoyd. Ths country judge is one of those quaint old characters who com hine in theul- selves many of1ees, and who create much fun through their ignorant mis- takes. This playlet has been a head liner and no doubt will be very much appreciated by discriminating people Miss Beauregarde Is a capable assist- ant, and the little seuhrette in the play gives It a merry tinEe which w!ll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
sIisnIonary society to Meet

The Dexter Avenue Auxiliary of the Womans Home Mission Society will observe the week of prayer next week, the meetings to be held at o'eloen every afternoon at the following Monday--At Dexter Avenue Church;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Notice.

Notice.
 It was a matter of utter impossl- bility to get out all deliveries of sales made during the week. but we have put on an extra force of help and wag- ons for Monday and after that we are sRtisfisd that all deliveries will be made promptly. Morris M. Wolff.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

OLD TIME PRICES ON LARD FOR
 MONDAY ONLY. s pound bucket, 86 eents. 10 pound bucket, e1.26. 20 pound bucket, S1.45. BROCK GROCERY COMPANY,
 Pure Food Stores
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

Mammoth Queen olives, Der quart 50 cents. Sweet AIangOes, Sweet Mixed, and Sour Cucumber PteEles. Nettles Grocery Co. Phone 22S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
NTisaiOnary Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Court Street Church vii be held Mon. day. October s, at 3:s0 ?. in. Instead of the usual hour to preeVnt conflict ing with the prayer service of the Home Mission Auxiliary
 Mrs. W, W. Brame.
 President. Mrs. T. W. deYampert.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

Have You Seen Huli streets .srhe Driveway BeautlfuP Cohs s .tr,,cted by the Memphis Asphalt an" Paving Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

tbev will be surrounded by a company of fsftv people Playing the Ponies" is the work of Aaron Hoffman author of Bankers and Brokers'. and has proved very successful wherever 1t has played, and no. doubt, the verdict will be the same after 1t has been seen ID this city.
 The comedy Is in two acts and the scenes are laid at Sheeushead Race Track and Duna Bark. Conev Island The music Ia of the popular style. writ
 ten by Morse and Madden. and 1t IS
 said to be above the average found in musical comedy. The costumes were
 made by wanamaker. Redfern and the
 KIaw and Erlanger Costume Company
 The scenery was painted bv Alberta.
 whose greatest age pictures were the
 Anna Held and the Montgomerv ana
 Stone Company. I've thorouEhored
 horses, Lady Love and ptablo VIII pc
 seen in a race for suDremacv at the
 final of the firsk act. This Is without
 doubt, the greatest scene ever witness
 ed in musical comedy.
 If you have carefully followed the cast of the big singing organtzauons you are familiar with the following people: Madga Lawrence Merry Widow" Company Edward Norris the we'll known star. Jimmy Connors. who succeeded George Cohan in Running for once. Wallace Beery. who follow ed Ramona Hitchcock In the yankee Council', Maud Campbell. late 'George sydney Company. Linton De WoIe' Ianier De Wolfe. Robert Burns. Rus sell ailI, Kettle May Lyon. Roy Burk Flames Hall, Philip Lynch, Gertrude Ssnyth, Frank Martin. Vera Maxwell l the famous pony ballet, and the sing' l ing and dancing chorus of thirty Frank Snithson. General Stage Manae' CT of the Shubert forces. staged thi' l production.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

wednesany night--Ncrman Hackett m
 sClsssnates.r Friday night--York and Adams in
 aPIaying che Ponies" Saturday matinee and niEht--York and
 Adams in HPlaying the Fonies. Majestic Theatre-Matinee and niEh'
 during week.