davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
A Postal or Phone Order

to John T. Crowley. S31 18th
will bring bottle Of his private stock
"Criterion Whisky direct to your door
Fine for family use. 81 full ut Try it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

Money to lend at and Sc on real estate
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

No. (1) Shingles, Cypress, $500 Per
LOCO Frank Libbey & Co. 9th & NY ave. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Fall Cleaning Should Remind You

of the mattresses that need renovating
Remade and recovered in thoroughly sat
isfactory manner for 81. If old ticking is
reused. cost is but 81. LINGER, 81 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

Plant Hedges, Roses, Trees Now.
Furnished planted: guaranteed; lowest
prices. Studer, florist, 421 Center Market
ocS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water Office, 7O4 18th NV. Phone 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Every Epicure Praises Bobinger's

Md. fried chicken. Potomac black bass.
oysters and other delicacies Cabin John
cuisine. moderate prices. Private dining
rooms for after-theater parties 512 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

Dressed Boards, $1.65 Per 100 Fl.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th &. n. Y. ave. n. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

Carpets Cleaned and Relaid, Mat
tresEes renovated. f.. P. Hinkei & Co.
4SS Maine ave. s.w. Phone Nj. 2O,5
Se15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Snowdrift Day.
Snowdrift Day.
Cn0uEriff nav

SnOwdrift Day.
y box of SnoWdrift free Friday and
Saturday with every purchase of pound
or more of Soc candy at Sheetz's Old
Monumental Candy Store. oil 18th street
northwest. between + and F. formerly of
10th and F SITS. Branch store, 10 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

Old Carpets Woven Into Reversible
Rugs. Drop postal.Acme Rug Co. 131SE n. W.
Oc9-2ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

Cypress Shingles Are Selling Fast
at these cut prices: 4x2O. $3.50 a 1000
6x2O. $3.50 1000. Eisinger Bros. POO 7th
oc9-d,exSu,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

Dressed Palings, $500 Per 100.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th & n. Y. ave. n. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
NEW
Masonic IFGrnplG

HoUSEWARMING. Dancing, Vaudeville and
Refreshments. 1880 to 1850 O'Clock every even
ing
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCHEON. 1870 to D
o'clock pm. daily.
VAUDEVILLE FEATURES TONIGHT-Esther
Chapter. q. T.. s.. Choir: Miss Cora Shreye's
SeXtet: Arthur Luchs. Gibson Girl: Miss Beat
rice Cosgrove: +. Lawrence Phillips, v. ID. X.
se21-14t20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Reading Room for the Blind.

Moses First Annual October Linen Sale
.-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Compare These Prices With Stores

that deliver: cans Md. Sugar Corn, 5
large cans Tomatoes and 5 cans Early
June Peas all for 81; also Fancy Potatoes
&c PIX; Soc bu. j. T. d. Pyles' stores.
oc1O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Baltimore and Return, $1.25

Baltimore and Ohio r. R..
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
ed. City Offices, 1417 G st. and $40 Pa.
ave.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Mount Pleasant Theater, 18th & 1rv.

ing. Moving Pictures. Mon. Wed. & Sat Big
Shows. loo: children. sc. Other nights. &C.
Mat. children. se3O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

Old Carpets Woven Into Reversible
Rugs. Drop postal. Acme Rug Co., 1878 En- W.
oc10-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Genuine Chicken Tamales

Saturdays and Sundays at The Ranch, 5O7
F st. NV. Open nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

$I.25 to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays, via Pennsylvania
railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited."-Advt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
TAFT AND THE TARIFF
PREsIDENT-ELECT WILL KEEP Ev.
 FRY PLEDGE.
Conferences At Hof Springs Give Kim Much To DO--STr. Burton, of Ohio, Was Among His
 Visitors.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 1s-That President-elect W. H. Taft entertains a vigorous determination that the forthcoming revision of the tarin shall be thorough, made in good faith. and in accordance with the pledge of the party. is daily evidenced in the ear nestness with which he talks of this subject with his political callers
 His interest goes to the extent of seeking detailed information regard ing the personnel and prospective or. ganization of the Sixty-first Congress {. The importance of the whole matter is that he Is giving the subject serious which might lead him either to im- mediate aggressive constructive action or bring him assurances that the nat ural order of events regarding the House organization win include a har- monious working understanding be- tween the White House and the CaR- itoI
 Judge Taft today talked with Rep resentative Burton, of Ohio, for an hour and a half. The announced details of this conference were that the Speaker ship question had been talked of, that tariff revision had been discussed as well as the work of the monetary com- mission and many other matters of leg islation, as weIl as the field of avail able material for the next cabinet.
 Judge Taft said he had asked Mir. Burton to resume the conference Sat- urday. MT. Burton is an announced candidate for the United States Senate from Ohio,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
DUMB ANIMALS DISCUSSED.

New Orleans. La, Nov. 19.-Dumb an imals were discussed exclusively at today's sessions of the American Hu- mane Association at its thirty-second annual convention.
 The morning sessions business in- eluded the report of Chairman Henry Bergh, of the Committee on humane slaughtering and killing methods in New York; a paper entitled Animal Endurance Races" by H. Scott, Secre- tary and counsel of the Illinois Hu- mane Society; a paper on Rabies from a Governmental Standpoint" by pr. George H. Hart, of the Bureau of An imal Industry. Washington, and a nun. Der of other interesting papers.
 At the afternoon session the Nomi- hating Committee reported. Dr. W. o. Stillman, of Albany, N. r., was re- elected President without opposition, as were the other old officers and di- rectors of the association.
 The next meeting place of the asso- ciation will be selected by the Execu- tive Committee at a meeting to be held at a later date.
 Before adjourning tonight. the con- vention adopted the following resolu- ton:
 Resolved that the American Humane Association condemns the present prac- tice of tnfiictinS capital punishment by hanging by the neck.
 Resolved that we condemn the prac. tice as brutal and inhumane.
 Resolved. that a copy of these reso- lutions be transmitted to the Govern ors of such States. with the recom- mendation that they use their influence to bring about a mode Of capital pun ishment that Is in keeping with civIlI- zation."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
THE PASSING THROAC
pr. Thach Here.

Dr. C. C. Thach, President of the Alabama Polvtechnic Institute and Prof. B. B. Ross, dean of the College of Agricultural Science. and state Chemist, spent Thursday in Montgom- cry. tranEacting important business af- fairs.
 It is understood that Dr. Thach was called to this city to discuss plans to be drawn up for the new buildings to be erected In the near future at the college, and that the chemical Iabora- tories and other departments be en- larged so as to make room for the in- creased matriculation at the college this year
 Dr. Thach said that he was busy all day having long conference with an architect about proposed additions. He said that the new library was almost somest building in the State of Ala bama.
 He also talked about the large num- Der of students at the college He said that over 700 students had matric- ulated since September 5. and that he was looking for a large number to matriculate at the beginning of the second term. beginning after Christ mas holidays.
 pr. Thaeh and Professor Ross re- turned to Auburn Thursday night.
 Hon. $. Williams. Representative to the State Legislature from Barbour County. spent yesterday in the city on business.
 Hoa. A Dc Pitts. Representative to the State Legislature from Dallas County. spent yesterday in Montgom. ary at the Supreme Court Library.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
THE KIDNEYS
 GET FEEBLE And Causes Much of
 the Rheumatism TO PREPARE MIXTURE If You Have Any Form of Rheu.
 matism or Kidney Trouble Corrects Weak Bladder ana should Be
 Known in Every Househoid-wni
TO PREPARE MIXTURE
corrsets Weak Bladder sna should Be Known in Every Heusehoid-wfli
 Not Injnre the stonsaeh and Ia Easily Prepared.

Recent hospital reports show that the dread disease, rheumatism. Is steadi- ly increasing throughout the country. All known means of relief are being suggested to save the great amount of suffering this winter, especially among those who are not in a position to pack up and visit the noted health resorts to be treated. Recent tests prove rheu. matism not exactly a disease in itselt. but severe symptom of kidney tron- ble, a condition caused by clogged up pores of the ellminatlve tissues in the kidneys which fail to filter the poison ous water matter and uric acid from the blood penetrating the substances to remain in the veins and decompose. usually settling about the joints and muscles, causing the intense pain swell ing and stiffness of rheumatism.
 The following simple home treat ment will cure Rheumatism and is harmless and inexpensive. and so sins pie that anybody can mix 1t at home.
 The ingredients are Fluid Extract Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapariiia. three ounces. Go to any good prescription pharmacy and get these three harmless ingredients and mix them shaking in bottle taking as.a dose teaspoonful after each meal and again at bedtime.
 There Is nothing better in the world for backache. kidney and bladder trou- ble, too. Such symptoms as frequent ard painful urinatlon. soreness. weak ness. general and nervous debility are caused by certain acids and poisonous waste matter, decayed tissue, etc., in the blood. which the kidneys will clear and purify after few doses of this prescription.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
CATTLE ISOLATED
QUARANTINE ORDER BY SECRE-
 FAIRY WILSON.
Foot and Mouth Disease Appears In Buffaio Stock Yards and New
 York and Pennsylvania Are Ciesed.

Buffalo, N Y., Nov. 1s--For the first time in their history, the East Buffalo stock yards are under quarantine.
 Because two car loads of cattle from these yards, delivered in Western Pennsylvania. were infected with foot and mouth disease, the Federal and State authorities have placed ban on this market pending a general clean ing up of the yards and further in- vestigation of the outbreak of the dis ease so much dreaded by stock men.
 As direct result of these conditions word came today from the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Department of Agriculture, ordering the entire States Of New York and Pennsylvania to be quarantined
 Pennsylvania's State authorities have declared quarantine against New York State and tonight Commissioner Pearson, of the Department of Agri- culture of New York State. ordered that strict quarantine be placed on the counties of Erie. Niagara, Orleans, Wy oming and Genessee in New York.
 Animals infected with the foot and mouth disease have been discovered lin each of these counties. Practically ali the cases, 1t is said. have been traced to Buffalo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
NEWS FOR DYspEPTIcss
Some Condensed Itema Prem All Over America, That show That Dys-
 persfa Can Be Easily Cured.

whiteIand, Ind. e
 T was 8 chronic sufferer from dys- pepsia for years; tried several doctors without relief. Began; using Mi-o-na tablets, and after several weeks treat- u9ank I found thorough relief and am able now to eat anything. recom- mend Mi-o-na to anyone afflicted with stomach trouble" D. A. Brewer. BufeaIa. N. Y,
 ssAilow be to cohgratulate you On sour discovert of MisoSn& had sev- efaifof the best doctors in the city, but none seemed to do me any good trouble four years. took one box of Mi-o-ua tablets. and now eat most anything without distress. Mrs. Mary Becker. 1ss0 BaiIy Ave-
 BridEefon, N. J.
 q would be dead if it wasn't for Mi- o-na. One year ago weighed only 1e0 pounds: now my weight is 159 pounds. I eat everything want cabbage. ham, fried potatoes--every- thing doctor said not to eat or would die..---Mrs. Carrie vanaman.
 Mountain Island, N. c.
 T suffered with stomach trouble for Is years; spent $500 for medicines. eterythihg failed to do any good until I found Mi-o-na. That has cured me, and t will cure others that suffer- I. R. Nonket. Ae.: E. c. Fowler sells Mi-o-na tablets, the dyspepsia remedy that Is making such surprising cures throughout America for 50 cents a box, and he guarantees them to cure acute and chronic indigestion. vomiting from any cause. and sea or car sickness.
 -bs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
DEFEE-MILLER.
UniOn Springs Man WeaH in GFeen-
 vile.


 UniOn Springs Maa Weaa in Green
 vile,
 Greenville, Nov. I9.--(SpeciaL) Miss Susie Clare Miller and Mir, Eugene Blu ford peFee, of Union Springs. were married yesterday at the home of the brides uncle, W. ". Eidson, and left on the 5:20 o'clock train for their fu- ture home at Union Springs.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. 4. Scale in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. the ceremony preceded by an elegant course dinner to the out-of-town guests.
 Mr. Cogsdal. of Union Springs. best man, and Miss Jim NWillie Warner, maid of honor, first entered the parlor, then Mr. and Mrs Guy Mckenzie, fol- lowed by the groom and bride. Imme- diately after the ceremony the bridal party was driven to the station, the bride wearing a handsome Wine-col- ored tailored travelling dress.
 The out-of-town guests were Mir. and Mrs. DeFee, parents of the groom; MT. Cogsdal, Union Springs; Mss Lena Bowling. Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. Ada Miller. Benton.
 J. E. Blount. of Chicago. is the guest of Captain R. D. Garry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
TEMPERED WITH DANGER Finally Had to Give Up Coffee Drink
 ing.

Because the poisonous drug in cof- fee does not "kil right gut" many per sons do not think there is any poison there.
 But there is. Caffeine, the drug in coffee causes undue action of the heart which results in paipitation and weakness These often cause chronic heart trouble which may shorten life.
 "Palpitasion, nervousness. insomnia and other commee symptoms, are the danger signals nature throws out to the coffee drinker.
 While yet an infant on my mothers knee" writes Pennsylvania lady. 'she gave me sips of coffee. AS grew older, my appetite for coffee was indulged until I did not enjoy a meal without it
 By the time I grew to womanhood, began to suffer the consequences. My stomach had become disorjered. and often at night could not sleep for hours on account of palpitation of the heart
 'I was induced to stop coffee. but as soon as | was better, I would again tamper with danger by going back to it. After several such experiences. tried Postum.
 "At first l did not like it. But I soon found by following directions on pkg. that 1t was easy to make good Postum and I now sit down to my meals with a cup of rich golden brown Postum by my plate and t makes the meal feast for king.
 Best of all. while enjoy my feast my health improves steadily. My sls- ter. who used to have spells of acute indigestion from coffee. now enjoys real comfort from Postun, which we all have three times day" There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek. Mich Read i'The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
 Ever read the above Iet4eRf. A new one appears from time sO aisne. They are genuine, true, and fuit of human interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
CHINA'SFUTURESAFE
TROUBLE FROM REVOLUTIONARY
 SOCIETIES NOT FEARED.
The Twenty-seven Days Of National Mourning For The Emperor and Dowager Empress Began
 Lant Tuesday.

Shanghai, Nov. 19.--The recent events at PekinE have been fully re- ported here and it was felt in shang- hat that the future of the empire IS safe provided the regent. Prince Chun, retains the services and the support of Yuan Shi iIni and Chang Chi Tung, the two members of the grand council, who are regarded as the strongest of the present day statesmen of China
 There is no fear here that the rev- oiutionRry societies will make trouble and no troops have been scnt from Shanghai or its vicinity to Peking.
 The Prince Regent is regarded here as . good man, but inexperienced in affairs of government and weak. The fact that he is in daily consultation with Chang Chi Tung is regarded as favorable indication for Chang Is well considered in Shanghai. The valedictory of the late Emperor. is. sued in the form of an imperial decree at Peking, extols his virtues and ac- cords him praise for the reform he in- troducsd In the matter of schools, To- cal induSIriea, railroad construction. mining deeN lopment. but particularly the promise to put the empire on a basis of constitutional government within nins years. This decree is con- sidered as presagfng the policy os the new government under the Frinco Regent, proposes to follow.
 Yuan, Shi Kai is experimenting the funeral obsequies of the late Emperor and there Is no indication here that he has lost any of his influence or power.
 Barring a siiRht curtailment, the original program for the autumn army manoeuvres is to be carried out and orders to this end have been given by the board of war. Tuan Fang, the Viceroy of Ranking, will remain with the trops during fhe manoeuvres.N
 The temporary suspension of num- Der of native banks in Pekin has had no effect upon financial conditions at large. Ths difficultias of these institutions resulted from the fact that they were the local depositors of impartial funds. r.g.y "a.
 The twsnty-seven days of national mourning for the Emperor and Dow ager Empress began here Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
TO HARDWARE MEN
GOVERNOR PATTERSON STEAKS AT
 A BANQUET.
r.,....ee,. chfef Executive Deplores o.,frnee- of NiGht, Riders sna Dweus Upon I4ynehtng' In
 the south.

Mamphis. Tenn, Nov. 1s--The Natfoh- al Hardware Association of the ohieeu statas and the American Hardware Wan,facturers Association, meetlhs here in annual session. rounded out s husv day with a joint banquet tonlsh' ot which the principal speaker M wss 1.overnor Malcolm R. Patterson, or tniS state, who arrived today rom vile. orsaniza- 4tons which were executive, were ue voted to the reading and discussion ., the reports of committees on techhleA'
 Other than Governor Pattershn. those u,bo spolxe at the banquet tonight were Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, or Iehnes- see; Carruthers Ewing, ot Memphls' and former Congressman John Aiiei~ of Mississippi. A..
 Governor Patterson. responalns .,o uo the toast 'aThe South.' reviewed the remark ahle recuperation and growtn Of this section. since the war, pointed j ont fts prosperous present and plctur- ed in glowing ttrms It's inevitaoIe tu- lure. ..4,..,o.
 He presented an array of statisties showing the rapid development oI tne manufacturing industries Tn Ine oou.n during the last forty years. He spoke of commerce being the great upnuhoer and civilizsr in. all nations ana ae, rIared that 1t was the most powertul agency of peace in the world.
 Tn referring to the unfortunate dis turbances throughout this section, known as night riding. and the crime which followed in its wake. he eN- pressed great sorrow but pointed out that these outbreaks were common ah over the country In one form or an = other. He insisted that when the Eood peopIe of any State made up tneir minds to suppress lawiessness they at- ways succeeded in doing So ana ne again pledged himself to use every eI, fort in his power to restore order anu punisl, the offending lawbreakers.
 on the subject of iynching the GOV aynor aaId that while 1t was unhappily freouent in the South as punishment for particuIar crimes. vengeance was visited on the individual criminal ana m. indiscriminately as in other places arainst the entire race. He said that nothinr in the South could ever equal ir atrocity the wholesale Killing or negroes fn Springfield. Ill.
 Continuing he said that different vehases of lawlessness was peculiar 70 different localities. In the south the lawhreaker visited vengeance on in- dIviduaIs and his activities were local. m other sections the bomb throwing anarchist made an attack on society. cfvilfzAtion and government. All evil doers should be suppressed and there should be an aroused public sentiment aiI over the country and a determt-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20

nation to put down iawiessness of ev- ery- form.
 Speaking broadly he declared that this country was one and whatever af- fected one section affected another that the South had no interest that did not interest the North and that the North had no interest which was not of concern to the South.
 He prophesied the lday when the South would again become a political factor in this country as 1t was In the days before the war. and he lamenred the fact that while this section was commercially and socially united with all other sections of the Union. poiit- icaIIy 1t was an outcast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
Wedain9 ln GreenvilIe.

cresnyiile. Nov. 1a.-tSpecial.1- 1-The pnarrIaRa of Miss Ferry Porterfeld to Mr. Harvey Cleveland Parker, of Geor- Rinna, was an sinterAsting social event of last night, for which the Baptist Church .yas elaborateIy decorated IT stnfla&, palms and chrysen themuIf1s
 Mrs. H. C. Parker presided at the organ. and a fine musical program was rendered, including "Bereeuse," violin Miss Irene McMulIan; "Vesper Bells, organ. vocal selection, Mrs. VIII Dunk lin; Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, or gan, violins and flute, Misses McMullan and Ehlbert: The Voice That Breathef Der Eden," during ceremony; Mendels- sohn's wedding march as the reces- sional.
 The ceremony was innpressively per formed by pr. W. M. Black welder..
 The bridal party consisted of Miss Helen Mason, of Montgomery, maid oi honor: Mir. c. M Davis. of Fort De- posit. best man: Misses Bennie Wil- Hams and Ora Thames. Paul Parker oi Montgomery, and John Meadow of Mobile. attendants; w. W. Peagler Greenville: A. M. Parker, Muscogee Fla; E. B. Palmore, Georgiana; Charles Percy. Mobile. 'Gshers.
 The bride wore a handsome direc- tolre gown of white satin and carried brides roses. The maid of honor and bridesmaijs were elegantly attlred in direetoire gowns of pink satin and carried clusters of white chrysanthe- mums.
 A luncheon was given yesterday by Captain and Mrs. Porterfeld for the out-oG town guests and the evening before the marriage entertained at a reception in honor of the bridal party.
 Among those present at the we'd ding were Miss Clara Mason, MontEom- cry: Misses Lillian and Ada Parkef, U. Nj. Sims, Mrs. Julia Whitley, GeoF-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-20
An omcial auarnntin..

Washington, Nov Ie--Secretary Will son, of the Department of Agrieult- ure today issued orders placing in quarantine the entire States of New York and Pennsylvania and forbiddina the interstate movement of cattle, sheep. swine and goats. as result of the sudden outbreak of Q contagious foot and mouth disease.
 Seventy-ive of the most skilled vet- erinarlans in the service of the De- pertinent have been rushed to the two States for immediate Investigation of the disease.
 Dr. A. D. Melvin. Chiet of the Bureau of Animal Industry, stated tonight that the departments probe has not thus far revealed the origin of the disease, but he gave 1t as his opinion that his forces probably would be able to con- trol the infection and prevent tho outbreak from assuming alarming proportions.