davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

New York. Feb. e2.---Tbe new mate rials for spring especially the thin ones. are certainly charming and when made up into gowns they will be stiil more attractive. In silks. satins ana crepe meteors and libertys. changeaDie effects Is the noticeable feature Ine lustrous crepe de chine shows gariands of flowers and fcstoons thrown over tne surface. Foulards are showing TOT ens latest pattern wide and narrow stripes with an overdesien of a Greek key or interiaced rings. Chine silks, soft and melting, are lowered and striped. one of the novelty silks is striped wlth souares formed of black and white check scattered over the surface A pretty silk voile shows very narrow lines of the new wood brown on white ground. and, wafer dots Tor the overpatteru Tussore will be great favorite and can be found plain, striped, checked or dotted in seif-color. or. bor- dered. striped or dotted in . contrast ing color. Piain tussore soutached in self color. 1t Is predicted. will have popular run.
 Sleeves on the new models will show very little change from those or the winter. The long mitten sleeve, which are always made of some transparesntt sn 7 material will be seen on house frocks for dinners and bridge, parties. The three-quarter length Is more or less popular although It Is less becoming than either the short or long sleeve. Costume sleeves are usually made up of two or three materials, the top part beipg in one with the bodice and the rest. as far as 1t goes. from the elbow length to the wrist. of some transpar- ent stufT or 1t may simply be lighter weight material than the gown.
 Belts are receiving much attention at the present time. Elastic belts studded with cut steel and soft leath- CT ones in all shades that harmonize with the cloth tints are the leading styles Wide ones are folded once in- stead of being crushed, and perfectly plain ones are made of suede or ooze calf fastened with plain buckles of silt or silver. Fancy girdles are made in innumerable. designs and are lovely. Some are extremely wide while others are narrow over the hips and point deeply in the back and front. Patent leather belts are with us again and promise to be the smArtest ones of the season. Some are very narrow. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
HUNTSVILLE SOCIETY

Huntsville. Feb. 22.--fSpecial.) .)-Mrs. Leo Ararsheutz entertained at euchre on Thursday afternoon in compliment to Miss Beulah Gusdofer. of Xlcksburg, Miss. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games.
 Miss Lottie VanValkenburg enter tained a number of friends at Baby Buntin Partye on Friday afternoon at her home on Franklin Street. The af- fair was given in compliment to Miss Kyser of Talladega.
 Mrs. James Murphree entertained at bridge whist on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Franklin Street in compli- ment to Mrs. A. c. Craven and Mrs. Charles Fletcher. The first prize was consolation by Mrs. Ben Lee Young. Handsome guest prizes were awarded. Luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games.
 Mss Matte D. Kyser of Taiiadega Is visiting Mrs. A. L. Rison.
 Mrs. Saxe simmons of Birmingham Is guest at the home of Mrs. John Lowe.
 MT. and Mrs. Pierce McGee of Rome. Ga. are visiting Rev. and Mrs J. A.. Bowen.
 Miss Edna Garner has returned from Birmingham.
 Mrs. R. T. Tyler of Birmingham is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. Lydia Carroll and Miss Lydia May Carroll of Nashville are visiting relatives in Huntsville.
 Miss Margaret Hanks of Bristol. Va. Is visiting Mrs. Thomas W, Jones.
 Mrs. J. M. Robertson of Fayetteville is visiting Mrs. W. T. Nichols.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Edwards and Mss Susie Edwards of Fayetteville are visit inR friends in HunfEVfllA.
 Mrs. J. c. Crittenden Is at some after visiting in Athens. Mrs. James Allison and daughter have returned from Nashville.
 Miss Mary Howard Matthews has gone to Chattanooga on q visit tc friends.
 Miss Mary Turner cianton is visiting in Chicago.
 Miss SaIlie Bettie Richardson, daugh' ter of Congressman Richardson, hal gone to Fort Riley to visit Mrs. VII Ham Wells.
 Misses Jane White and Bessie Wig ton Have returned from Chattayooga. Miss Frances Jones has gone to Bir mingham on a visit.
 Mrs. ". E. Pettus is visiting rela tives :n Belle Nina. Mrs. Hattie Jones is visiting In Bir | mingharn-
 Mrs. &. W. Judd entertained Thurs day afternoon at bridge whist in com | pliment to Mrss.W. R. Hutton. who re | gently moved to this city from Shelby | vile, Tenn. Mrs. Alberta Van Duzel won first prize, the second going t Miss AIbin of Charlottesville. Va. MrI Sutton was awarded the guest prize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
Restless RepubIiean Senators. NHrn sl, ..fnr, esnacial fn Nar.r YnrIr Lr,


 The debate In the Senate of the Aldrich currency bill. it is the pres ent expectation, will continue for at least ten days. and maybe a fort night.
 Senators Hopkins, Hansbrough and Nelson. among the Republicans. are scheduled for "remarks." Intima- tions are given that some of the Sen ators who will speak will not confine themselves to finance. One hears that some of the feeling against the Pres ident. which undeniably exists In the Senate. will lind expression In these promised speeches. and that the path bIazed by Senator Foraker. will be trod by others.
 The hostility to Mir. Roosevelt which is felt in the Senate is very strong, but few of the Senators have the courage to come out in the open and say publicly what they are eager and willing to say continuously in private. It has been a common observation here that were the other Senators who are opposed to Presi- dent Roosevelt half as frank and az Rressive in their actions and uttcr- ances as Mir. Foraker is. the Admin | istration would be kept busy defend l ing itself from attacks and that 2 l necessary check would be put on the | White House actions and influence. A telegram from Missouri was beins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
Gen. ElInha EranIkIIn Paxton.

A recent publication by the Neale Publishing is a memoir apd mem orials of Gen. Elisha Frankiln Paxton by his son John Gallatin Paxton. It is composed of letters from camphieds
 Gen. Paxton was 6 briSadler general in the Confederate service. attached to the Army of Northern Virginia on Sept. 2i. 1863. Gen, Robert D. Lee commanding the Army of Northern Virginia, made this report to 'nis chief: Many valuable officers and men were killed or wounded in tne faithful discharge of duty. Among the former Brig. Gen. Paxton fell while leading his brigade with conspicuous courage in the assault on the enemy works at ChancellorviIle.
 Tn publishing thsse letters of his distinguished father. Mf Paxton has rendered service to Christian man hood. Gen Paxton was an intrepid and conscientious soldier. beloved and trusted commander, and 1t is well that the world know Rim for what he was--a great and earnest man. de voted to his country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

ternoon and created much comment The message alleged that the Tafl managers In Missouri claimed to have a written authority from Washington turning ovor the control of the Feder- aI patronage in the State to Chairman Dickey, of the Republican Central Committee, who Is an Administration adherent Friends of Senator Warner. the Republican Senator from Mossourt found the information in the telegram hard to believe.
 IL is declared that Senators other than Foraker will say on the looi of the Senate what they have beer saving in the cloak rooms about tho use of the Federal patronage in tlleii States. The financial debate will makt mighty interesting reading v theS follow their declared intentions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

UY4c asaa Is Q deadly peasea that 10 produced in the human body. and it ts the duty ef the kianeyS Co colAest this polson from the hI0eA ana to pass t oafsly out of the 0yv2esA together with aIl waste mattsr.
 It is the presence ia ths body, Of an Sxcsss of uric acid that causes 60 much pain and suffering, and 60 many of the aches that are commonly at- trfbuted to rheumatisn.
 The kidneys are beam snapad sFgAas. composed of naasses of nttle eubes, all of which pour their seeretIons into A main channel that leads to the blad- der In this way the kidneys pass of more than an ounce of poison every day whsnNtn health
 But 1t does not take much to sst the kidneys back. and when they set be- hind, they can not right themsslvos without help. The WrIc acid begins to clog the kidneys. causing that Gull. heavy aching in the back. and sharp twinges when stooping or lifting. 1t cTystalliEes in the muscles and joints. and every turn or twist brings kesn- est torturo It attacks the nervos with neuralgia and ssiAtieA- It brings headaches. dlsEinosn. langnor and dis orders 0e the trina
 Try . gSeA Kidney. medicine. if yoV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
GRAND DUKE
 IN DISFAVOR
 - Talks Too Freely About
 the Kaiser. HE LEANS TO SOCIALISM Says He Would Not Surround Him
 self by Police. rserea.e of My.series. Murder. of We naea and Children in Ber'in.- week. Gossip of Ger
nY wALrrn puNKIRIS.

Berlin. Feb. 22.--The Grand Duke of Hesse. Darmstadt, long known as the eRed Grand Duke. will never again be received at the Imperial Court. if the Kaiser's present mood lasts for he has been found guilty Of criticizing his one-hundred Berlin policemen In has palace, in anticipation of more Social is& riots.
 The Grand Duke, who Is somewhat of a Socialist himself, has always prefer red to meet men of the people rather than courtiers and for this reason he has long been in the habit of inviting newspapermen and members or the Hessian Diet to his palace for the pur- pose of discussing informally the ques- fions of the day.
 The guests were given absolute free dom of speech and the other evening one of them, Herr Uirich, a radical so- cialist opposed the Grand Dukes view that during the recent labor riots sn Berlin the authorities were Justified in using armed force.
 ssrhe mistake of the workingman was that they tried to break through the police and military lines" the Grand Duke said. flor by using force they in- v.ted violence although I will say this that the workers of Farmstadt want to demonstrate in front of my palace, they are welcome to do so, as long as they dc not wreck property, and at any rate would under no circumstances surround muself with either one-hun- dred or even ten thousand policemen to safeguard my own person"
 This hint to the Kaiser's act aroused Emperor Williams wrath, and had the offender been a less exalted person, he would now undoubtedly be behind bars for lese majeste.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

tacks on women and children, and ex- pressed regret that so many misdeeds remained Unexplained.
 He declared that the Prussian detec- tive force had the reputation of being the worst organized on the continent. Tn the further course of his most sem sible remarks, the speaker advocated the introduction of corporal punlsn- ,,oent for authors of such brutal crimes, and protested against treating erim- ina1s as mental degenerates, instead Of regarding them simply as criminals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
Crlmee Aralnst wornen.

Another crime of great ferocity has to be added to the awful list of muster. tcus murders of women. and little girls Tn Berlin of late. There have been al ready four horrible crimes in the citv since the beginning of this month.
 The latest victim $ widow named Wtesner thirty-eight years old. who was found dead In her bedroom m the north end of the city Sunday might with her head cut open. The murder must have been committed twelve days ago. apparently by a man. who left be- hind a bloodstained unsigned love-Iet- ter. containing threats against the wo- mans fife.
 The victim had been In the habit of lending out small sums of money at fin terest, and she also took in lodgers. About two weeks ago one of these peo- pie. on returning at midday. found a gone away for a few days to the fun- quite unsuspicious that anything wrong had occurred. and slept nightly in the room next to the chamber where his landlady lay murdered in her bed until yesterday, when he notified the police. All the, authorities have to go on are | the note and heavy axe wherewith the crime was committed.
 In the debate on the Estimates for l the Ministry of Justice in the Prus- sian Diet the Conservative Deputy, Herr Strosser. brought up the increas- l ing frequency of crimes of violence in Berlin and other large towns in Prus- sla. He referred to the number of at-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
ROLLS DOWN MOUNTAIN.
ssrvs.. officer Has Thxiiiing EA- s7rF mmrsemce.


 pexiemce.
 Belgrade, Feb. 1.-Two officers who were hunting wolves on the Dry Moun- tain in Central Servia last week nao a rennarkable experience, in conse- quence of losing their way in fog. After wondering for fourteen hours one of them lay down In the snow and speedily became uuconscious HIS comrade, after trying vainly to rouse him. bound him with cords, placed him in a sitting position. and then rolled him down the mountain.
 He glided down the slope at terrific speed and reached the bottom In safe- ty, being found an hour later in an exhausted condition by peasant.
 The officer who was used as human toboggan is now In hospital being treated for the lacerations he received in pumping over the rocks during his descent. His companion Is unhurt and has resumed his military duties at Nish. w an sarn e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
IoINrs IMPLANTED AND SWOLLEN.

Six years ago had severe attack of InAamms- tory Rheumatism. was laid up in bed for SIX They changed medicines every week, and nothing they prescribed seemed to help Finally left oil their medicine and began the use of S & s. My knees and elbow joints were swollen terribly, and at one time my joints were so swollen and painful that l | could not move knee or foot; in fact had one of the severest cases of Rheumatism lever heard of I was getting discouraged, you may be sure, when began s. S S. but as I saw it was helping me con tinued it. and today am sound, well man, and have never had return of the disease. & s s. re lieved the swelling and inflammation, purified my blood and cured of this of Infammatory Rheumatism after everything else had failed. have recommended 1t to others with good results, and know 'E- ' = R. H. CHAPMAN.
 1855 Mt Vernon Ave, Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
RHEUMATISM M
ITS PAINS AND ACHES CAUSED BY URIC ACID IN THE BLOOD


   which doHb
  which are the blood. nutrition and heafane and becoa weak
  
  sand dtnda andRhe established
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

The progress of Rheumatism is usually gradual; day after day the blood continues to distribute the uric acid throughout the body, and slowly but surely the disease grows worse. The little pains tugging at the muscles, or wandering from joint to joint, which were the first symptoms of the disease, now become chronic and cause more intense suffering the muscles become tense and drawn, the lubricating oils and fluids which aid the joints to work smooth ly and easily are gradually destroyed by the continuous stream of acrid matter from the blood, and after awhile the limbs may become stiff and useless.
 You can never conquer this deep-seated disease with external treatment, such as plasters liniments, blisters, etc. These may afford temporary relief and comfort from the pain, and for this reason should be used real cause is located, should not be depended
 VI IL ~l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
BulIding Fine Yacht.

The Kaiser, who is a practical man, much the same as E. H. Hartman, knows very well that h.s subjects "are not very apt to let him have any mon ey just now for the purpose of building now Imperial yacht. and he has therefore decided to build one without asking permission, and tell them that they must pay for it afterwards.
 Quietly and without letting tles press or public know the imperial shipyards ct Kie1 have lad the keel of a new yacht to take the place of Ehe NHohen- zollern" which no longer satisfies Wil- helm IT, since both the Czar and King Edward possess Bwifter and more lux urious yachts.
 The Kaiser's preseBt yacht was built in 1891 and finished one year later. but 1t has been refitted several times and two years ago 1t was practically re- built at great expenses.
 The Socialists, who have always op- posed the spending of the peoples money on yachts used for the Kaiser's pleasures only, will undoubtedly fight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
Thleren Are-I Irnl,.ckr.
kaIser In Nc,r Role.

The Kaiser has added one more role to the many in which he has appeared.
 Al recent inspection of the 1st Regiment of Infantry Guards at Pots dam. his Majesty conducted an examin- alloh or the recruits in mythology. his- tory. and general knowiedge. and found the replies mostly unsatisfactory.
 At the conclusion of the examination the Emperor picked out. number Of generals, and placed them fin the ranks among the common soldiers. The re- crnits were then ordered to point out which were generals. which lieutenant generals. which major-generais, and which brigadier- generals. All the re- cruits answered these purely military questions with perfect exactitude. and the Emperor's anger was somewhat appeased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

E,y the confession of q hardened piekpock- sf It is ahown that the profession would practically disappoar if there were no hip Doekats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
 PURELY VEGETABLE.

the circulation the irritating matter which causing the pam and mn purified l the body and gradually back hea state those duan M 0Os
 
 inherited well acquired of Rheumatism and completely removes the Rheumatism medical
 SgECE5C COMPANY ATLANTA GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
HIDDEN DANGERS.

have cay of shs aAsvs symptOms. rhsrs is nOthinw olse % prompt and seesoEivs as peAa.s Kidney PiIls. and this remedy has Ms eae0t on che other orgaas. except to drive out the urV poison tAak iAtssgupts their action. IA eures sAa kidneys sAd thus ends rns oauss ct assoasA, Rioh. pure blood sn0 lasting health result.
 Doan's Kidney Fills are Tssonasnsnd- sd by your own townspSople.
 IEsntgemeRy TestazasAy.
 l.. M. Rutledge, living on Bell Street. Montgomery. Ala. saya: T was an- noyed with rhsumatism ana kidney trouble for a long time. There was duil throbbing in my back that kept me felinG tired and listless all the time. A9tsE e hard day's work the trouble was much worse and kept me Awaha at night l noticed that when arose in the morning would be 90 stim could hardly bend~~or stoop. All the different remedies I tried did me no good and when my attention was called to Deans Kidney Pills, began theiP use. could notice the good effects in a short tins ana after taking chem I was com istsly cured and now am in perfect hsalths thanks Co D0&n'S Kids nsy Ptlls."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
to the last ditch against an appropria- tion to pay for a new yacht.
Photo From E,allieres.

Photo From Fallieres.
 An album has been received by the Kaiser from President Failieres of photos taken by Captain Moll. leader of the French expedition charged with the regulations of the Boundary lines between French Congo and Ger man Kamerun.
 The Kaiser is immensely pleased with the gift and has written the head of the French republic that nothing proves better. that friendly relations are desired by both countries. than the fact that German ana Frencl, ofIicers have worked together for several months in Africa in the most amscabie manner and that they will now meet in Berlin to settle forever the boundary question between the German and French colonies.
 Thieses Are Uniucky.
 Bad luck certainly seems to follow the thieves who stole the Cars money at Tiiiis some months ago
 Al Munieh and at Paris arrests have been made and comes the news from stockholm. Sweden. that two men who tried to change Russian f:ve.hufklred rouoles bills in several banks have been arrested at the request of the Russian Consul General. The one of them, who tried to commit,suicjde when arrested refused to give ahy informa- ton about himself and has no papers while the other says his name is Via dimsr Rrtschinsixy. He came from Finland three days ago and the num- bers ot all the bills found in his pos session. 1000 roubles in all, are among tnose stolen from the Tifiic bank He sla alive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

rGIleI Can DC IlhC. a4
 s. S.S., a purely vegetable blood purifier, is the proper treatment for Rheumatism. It goes down into the blood and attacks the disease at its head, and by driving out every particle of the poison and strengthening the blood, cures Rheumatism perna- nently Being perfect blood purifier s. 5 5. changes the sour, acid-burdened blood to rich, healthy stream, which quiets the excited nerves, eases inc throbbing muscles and painful joints and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

TFV . EOoA Kidney medicine. if you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23


  odandm l, relief ! .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

k Hsss Slsnns@u ce, 1uaAsa. Mx.s Rss9ssaaaS1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

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Valdez weekly prospector., 1908-12-10
New York Sun And Indian apoIis News Made Objects
 Of Roosevelt Anger
"LlAR' IS FREELY APPLIED
Allegations Concerning Panama Canal Deal Arouse Ire Of Head
 Of The Nation

Washington, Dec. - President Roosevelt, stung to action by the charges of graft in his administration in connection with the Panama canal, has issued tirade directed against the Indianapolis News and against the New York Sun, both publications being called ''liars' for making the accusations. The charges concern ing the canal graft were made before election, but at that time the presi- dent paid no attention to them, at least not publicly.
 In effect that two papers so severe ly criticised by the president, declared that the administration purchased from American citizens what pur- ported to be the French rights to the work previously done on the canal. 1t was declared that Charles Taft, and relative of the president were among those who obtained the French rights and that SIP 2,OOO,OOO was the price paid, while for the same prop erty the government paid $40, ,OOO, ,OOO These charges were made both in the news and the editorial columns of the papers, and it was further assert ed that the records of the transaction so far as the French government is concerned in it, have been destroySd.
 The fact that it is under his ad- ministration that the Panama canal l~..a l.
 dents greatest brides, and his .inti- mates say that the assertions of the papers caused him much anguish of mind. It required much pleading on the part of friends of the administra- tion to prevent the president from at that time expressing his feelings in connection with the charges.