davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
WAR ON GREAT
 WHITE WAY Attack on the Many
 Lights. ENDAEGERs eI1Y's SAFETY Plans to 0utwit the Loan
 Sharks. Ferrero Italian Historian has Pleased New Yerk-women are Organized in Oppe.ition to Votes for
 Women.
 BY LoNGACRE.

New York, Jan. 16.-War Is about to be waged on New York's pride and joy, '.Ihe Great White Way" that section of Broadway extending nortward from Herald Square for a dozen blocks or more and comprising the city's prin- cipal hotel. theatre and restaurant dis trict It would be. more accurate to say that the war is being directed against the characteristic feature of the world famous street for the attack which Is being made by the Municipal Art Society on Broadway's brilliant H. 1uminatinon is based on the fact that it fs too brilliant. According 10 the electric signs contributing to the glow who compose the society, the huge eectric signs contrib uting to the glow which turns night into something more attractive than day in this part of the city not only violate the dictates of she cannons of art but menace In case of fires and likely to be them selves the cause of serious confagra- tions.
 It is pointed out that in the recent Herald Square Theatre fire the fire- men were hampered In their work by the many wires feeding the big elec- trio signs that covered the front of the building. While the agitation that has been started is likely 10 lead to some restriction in the size and ar-
  ly Improbable that New Yorkers will submit to any change that will rob the Great White Way of Its crowning glory or cause Broadway to be no longer the street of a million lights"
 Against Woman's Suffrage.
 The women who proclaim, themselves suffragists and suffragettes and who have been very active here during the past few months, under the leader ship of some of the female agitators imported from England, where they have succeeded in making things un- comfortable for members of Parlia- ment and in providing extra labor for the police, are no longer to have things entirely their own way. Opposition to their plans has taken form among other women who feel that the posi- tion of womankind generally on the subject of the ballot Is likely to be misunderstood as a result of the claims of the suffrage advocates. They have to the suffragiAts' demands under the name of the National League for the Civic Education of Women with such prominent women as Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. Richard Watson Glider, Mrs Gilbert E. Jones, Mrs. Julian Heath, Miss. Elanor G. Hewett. Mrs Rossiter John son, Mrs. Kirnan Sibley. Mrs. David II. Greer. wife of the Bishop of New York, Miss Jeanette L. Glider and Mrs. Schuyler Van Renhselaer among It's officers, and are conducting an active campaign through tho medium of lec- lures and pamphlets to show that the great majority of women do not de- sire to vote and that they can accom- plish reforms equally well without the ballot This flank movement seems to have somewhat dismayed the support of prominent women who feel that their sex Is being discredited by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
no ylalt Panamn,

St. Louis, Jan. I6.--Mrs. Phillip N Moore. President of the Federation O Women's Clubs. left here today for Ney York, whence she will sail Jan. 20 fo Colon. Panama. to visit officially tn eighteen organizations on the cana zone. She will be accompanied b, Mrs. John C. F'irman of Chicago, an Miss Elizabeth Moore of St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
R. J. CHAMBERS NEXT
 HEAD OF STATE FAIR
Progressive Montgomery Business Man Given Honor Unanimously by Board of Directors
 No Election of Secretary.

ficial to devote his entire time to its work. Some discussion arose and the ofics will be filled at a later date. Former Secretary chaffec declined the position even before this proposition was made. giving as his reason the extra amount of time necessary to thoroughly handle the work.
 Last Tuesday the stockholder met and elected board of directors who In turn were to elect officers. These officers are to appoint the executive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
!. .s-.h.,. GoIdman Dead.

Rochester, N. r., Jan. 15,--Abraham Goldman. father of Emma Goldman, famous for her anarchistlc doctrines and speeches. died here yesterday at ths age of 55. He was proprietor of a Surnitrre store. Goldman was na- five of Russia. He did not share. 1t IS said. in. his daughters beliefs in an- Archy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Minister Recalled.

Berlin, Jan. 16.--Senor Veloz-Golti- coa. the venezuela Charge dAnaires' has been recalled. His successor, Dr. lose Gel Fortosll, who was the repre- sentative at The Hague Peace CohIer- ancs nresented his credentials to the Forelxn Office today. Before coming to Berlin, Senor Veloz-Goiticoa was Charge d,Affaires at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

Robert J. Chambers was elected president of the Alabama Fair Associ- ation at the meeting of the board of directors held in the Commercial Club rooms yesterday Ex-President A. c. Forbes was elected first vice president. and the following business men were also elected vice presidents. some sue eeeding themselves: E, Meertief, F. D. Kohn. w. D. Mccurdy and W. S. Web Der.
 The once of secretary treasurer. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
stTscEGnNATroN A CHIME.
Bftl To Prohibit Intermarrfaxe
 .Whftes and Blaelxs.

Whites and Blacks,
 Washington, Jan. 16.-Tf Senator Nil ton, of Florida. can have his way. mis cegenation in the District of Columbi hereafter will be treated in the cour, as a crime punishable by imprisonmer for ten years and fine of s1,000.
 The Florida Senator has introduce bill to this effect. The bill provide be considered as of the African rac and marriages between white persor and negroes are declared to be null an void and any issue resulting from then lllegitimate and incapable of inherl' anee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
ELECTRICAL SHOW.

Every Leading Electrical Concern In
 COuntFy Is Reprenented. Chicago, Jan. 1s--With great bIue Iisbts for stars. the Coliseum opened today for the annual electrical show. Every leading electrical concern in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Na Actinn rnIren

New York. Jan. 1s.--President Mol fett. of the United Matters of Amei lca, said today that no action had bee taken toward making an appeal to th sistance in the fight for the unio Iahai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
nInner fnr cnlIene-

Boston, Jan. 16.--Bowdoin College
 benefited by the will of the late Jc seph E. Merrill. who died at Newto about a week ago, to the extent a200 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

the country is represented and almos every invention manufactured is showI Wireless telephony and the electrics equipment of first class battieship ar demonstrated. A series of devices ar arranged to show that this is the ''pus the button" era of civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Roba saloon Keeper.

Chicago. Jan. i1e.--C. P. Bertschs. saloon keeper, was robbed of $1.s' last night by a negro porter wi rified the money drawer. It is sat that half q dozen detectives were the saloon at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
seven Hundred strikc.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, Jan. 15.-Se ven hundred employees of the Croft and Knapp Company, makers of hat walked out today on refusal of tn firm to permit the use of union label In It's product
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17

Ladies's skirts cleaned and pressed. 7sc. stel<es's Place, A s. Perry. Phone es5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
performance Of the saarasstte .ri,.-

performance of the sarrasette aTits- tors.
 The Lsan shark.
 Probing of the loan shark evil has not stopped with the recent report of the Russell Sage foundation, which showed that in New York as high as 1,7se per cent per annum was charged by the salary loan tribe. In every against this evil is being taken up. Information secured by M B. Wellington of the Legal Aid Society of Chicago in preparation for a national organiza- tion equipped to pull part If not all the teeth Of the loan sharks. shows that one institution of semi -philan- thropic kind in Cincinnati, called the Citizens Mortgage Loan Company, has successfully coped by competition with the loan sharks The method adopted bv Massach usetts provides that an as- signment of wages under $200 to be valid must have the consent of the wife, but the loan shark has devised an ingenious plan to evade that law. A man comes into the loan company to borrow e1O. He executes a note for s21225, the s2.25 being s2 for making the loan. authorised by statute. and 25 cents for interest. also legal rate by statute. The borrower also assigns his wages for s21o, and the amount being over s2o0, dees not need the con- sent of his wife. A check Is then drawn on a bank, payable to the order of the borrower. for $el0. The bor- rower. not being able conveniently to identify himself at the bank at which the check Is drawn, Is advised to cash 1t through the loan company. Upon the cashing of the check by the loan company. $2O0 is immediately demand ed of the borrower, who only gets SlO in hand. After just what state New York win pattern its anti-loan shark law remains to be seen. but 1t seems certain that some action will be taken.
 Beauty of New York.
 It is long time since any foreign visitor to America has endeared him. self quickly to New Workers as has Ferrero the eminent Itolian historian, who is delivering Q series of historical lectures at Columbia Uni versity. MT. Ferrero who has taken up his residence at the Hotel Astor, In the heart of the city's pleasure-seek- ing life, declares that there Is beauty In New York's giant skyscrapers ai- though they outrage preconceived Eu-
 
 that Broadway Is the most brilliant and interesting street in the world. After witnessing the New Years Eve festivities in and about Longracre Square. he also gave 1t as his opinion that the famous feasts of the ancient Romans were mere handouts c0mpar- ed to the gorgeous surroundings and exquisite vindls enjoyed by citizens of the American metropolis in their hotel places. In fact the man who is as the leading authority of the world In the life and history of ancient Rome intimates that that im- periaI city was no more than a coun- try village compared to twentieth cen- tury New York, and the inhabitants of the city long accustomed to hear ing their city abused by visiting for eigners are naturally pleased over the expressed by the famous Italian scholar. }t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-17
Your Liv,elr's Your Life

A dead liver means awful sick ness--don't let it come-whe it can be prevented. Cascaret keep the liver lively and bowel resaIar and ward off serious fatal illness. s
 cAscARETa-Iee box--weelrs treat
 naent. Aii druggists. Biggest seller
 ia the world. Milton boxes A month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10
PRICES
T. ARE GOING Up

Say have YOU heard about ~
Dressed meats we're wearing theh
prices higher this morning Steers
No. /. COWS No I, hindssteer,
lilnda.cow. forester. forc'cow,
round.utoor. ohucha, plates. took on
an extra crlmp Of u cent Weth'
ora advanced I cent ewes ] y
cents. leaf lard / cent aud hams y
cent. The biggest raise ia In bacon,
which 10 now selling from II cents
To "a cents IN loia from six 10 II
pounds. Lard comes cent higher
Hogs and other critters, i've
weight romain the same, It's the
dressed meats that have put on the
fancy prices
An this IL told IN the Western nv
market report this morning Win
the wholesale price up y cent q
pound. II remains for the butcher
10 add his mite.
Mrs. Housewife learned this
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10
TALKS ON TEETH
BY THE
Regal Dentists
IDEAL DENTAL SERVICE

Here We choose dentists for their
individual skin. for. verify. not
every man IL master Of all the dif-
ferent phases ~ dental science.
any more than O musician f. mas
ter Of all musical Instruments or
painter can paint oil or water
color, and paint landscapes equally
as well ~ portraits. and vice versa
The solitaire dentist who takes "a
whaok NJ the whole subject from
extracting To laboratory work. may
DO for some. but not us-Or you.
We first Of an examine the teeth.
This calls for special skin Then
the work ~ entrusted 10 the man
best adapted 10 perform the work
indicated. 80 the patient will be
comfortable and M ease
Our method 81 restoring missing
teeth calls for expert service from
beginning 70 end.
Dentists Who come 10 ms seek
ing employment. attracted by the
HfEM NAkNN ~ AfAH "Nfs iNfshff
our demands are unnecessarily re-
we're One man said. Il am no
jeweler." Bat We told him he must
be a. clever craftsman az any
ieweier. aud be good mechanic
as we'll
And more than that. We insist
that he be- gentle. kind patient aud
sympathetic.
The keynote iE kindness IN this
office. Work with a swift sure,
gentle touch. We tell them. and
cultivate the gentle art Of painless
neHE
The result Of all this careful a..
tnntlon 10 detail has started an
endless chain OF friends aud rela
lives OF patients IN our direction
who are tired Of being tortured BY
( dentists who believe pain IN good
for people.
Our prices are moderate.
A written guarantee with AZ
work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
( Third Az. aud Union 81. across ths
street from the Postoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10

functions Of tho body. are contin'
uod. nut after middle life ana IN
old age there comes q time vhcn
waste exceeds supply ana when
tho various elements which conhii'
tute the different fluids tissues
and organs no longer hold their due
proportion. and tho principle ri life
itself becomes enfocbled the body
no longer having power 20 asnlm'
Hate new material ne II once ala.
A. old age crecps on, all the
functions gradually fail especially
those OF digestion, absorption ana
assimilation. aud the ayHtcm being
deprived of ~ fun quota sof nuiri'
mcnt. slowly wears out II the ma.
trltlye and digestive processes ~
old people could be maintained an.
impaired. life could be prolonged
almost indefinitely
There are many old persons IN
whose aiomacha the gastric func.
ton H. almost entirely suspended
When this trouble occurs. the prob
lem H., how 90 digest the food and
get along without the natural atom'
nch Juices. There II but one way
To overcome the effects Of this con
dition. and that IL to supply aril.
nciaily 10 the stomach powerful
digestive substance 20 take the
place 81 the juices which u fails
To aeefcte naturally.
For this purpose there H. moth
ing superior to aTUART's DYS.
PEpslA TABLETS known TO med
teal science. as they supply the
deficiency, aud are such "A reliable
aud thoroughly efficient substitute
FOR The natural gastric juices. that
II tw6 or three are taken after each
meal. the food will be digosied IN
40 complete manner that the
natural digestive fluids will never
be missed
gtuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets should
be- used by all old and middle aged
persons. Ia order 10 prevent or cure
the dyspepsia OF old age Through
their use complete digestion Of tbs
food IL assured with q consequent
increased nutrition % the body
and STAYING OF ~ the senliiiy
and dccrepitsfnc Of old age.
Thfs remedy H.. however MOI
only good Tor the Indigestion Incl
dental 10 advanced life. bu, ~ ais'
applicable to the dyspepsia and
stomach troubles Of any age. from
I youth NJ.
Secure a package Of this famoni
dyspepsia remedy from Your drug
gist Tor 50 cents. and " Won fine
that. as YOU Eet Older. your diges
ton and assimilation becomes
weaker. this remedy will assist tn
I stomach IN the performance 81 NJ
functions. - that the general sys
tenn will not suffer from the delin
qneney Of the digestive organs.
A sample package Niil be sen
you II you wiii forward Your nan'
and address 10 the r. A Stunr
Company ibe Stuart Building, Aai
shall Michigan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10

Wullncr. singer Of German iieder
This unique aoloist will appear on
the afternoon of December IA at
the Grand opera house
Patience Gilbert q sullivan's
old time liFht opera. viii be- pre-
scented by the club in January
under the direction ~ Mr. Pibc.
opera director Myrtle EiFyn. a
brilliant young American pianisf.
Will close the series February 10
Miss EiVyn recently made her debut
with the New York symphony or
chcstra. Tier talent has been
sought b. such ufehessFas Of the
East ~ the Pitiabuyg. Philadelphia
Cincinnati and The Thomas orchss
ira ~ Chicago
The Schubert chorus will appear
Wlth Miss ElYyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10
He COMES TO
DEFENSE Of
DOCTOR COOK
Dillon Wallace, Labrador
Explorer, K e sents a
"Plot TO Discredit Men
Who Got There First"

NEW YORK, Dee 10 Dillon
Wallace. the Labrador explorer,
Who organised an expedition a year
go for the purpose of searching
or nr. Frederick A Cook u he had
lot returned before last summer.
oday came strongly TO the defense
Il the Brooklyn explorer and de-
Jared that the alfidayits made by
seorge H. nunkle and Captain Au'
ust W. Loose are part OF plot
dlseredit nr Cook
"Dunkle came TO me and tried to
get me TO introduce him 20 Dr.
Cook" said Wallace today 4 re-
used. had no confidence In him
nr any scheme that he might have.
lie called on me last March when
{ was organizing the relief expedi.
ion, and told me that he was one
II the best promoters alive.
"He declared he could raise any
AMOUNT we wanted II We would
give him one.half OF the money he
collected
Il believe that he entered this
tleal az the suggestion OF others,
md that Il was a part Of plan 20
llscredu the first man who reach
d the pole
Wallace insisted that Or. Cook
-ertainly reached the pole. Tie al
eyed that before peary started on
lis last trip 10 the Arctic regions,
he left behind him with a Eroup
II men who for many years have
leaned recognition through asso.
iafion with him. a letter designed
10 be made public II Cook should
eturn while Peary was away and
lain that he discovered the pole
Wallace said this letter was de
Igned TO announce that Cook
claim was gold brick.
Wallace asserted that the letter
vas about TO be made public when
Cook first was heard from. but
inaiIy Il was decided that Il would
ielp. rather than retard. reeogni
ion OF DIR. Cooks claims.
Wallace alleged that a plot nov
visits TO send an expedition 70 me
-op OF Mount Mckinley this wintei
a destroy the records left AZ TIE
ummit by DIR. Cook.
CaIling attention TO the fact tha'
Dr. Cook bad been on eight separ
.te Arctic and Antarctic expedi
ions. Wallace stated he was SCI
antifically qualified TO make rec
arls showing truly where he ha'
aeen
wallace declares that Cooks de
criptinn Of the Ice about the poi'
as different from that ever seei
any ether man previously an'
nat this description was confirm
A by Commander Pcarys o~'
tory. For this reason Wallace say
f'ook must have gone to the poat
mo man could have guessed 3
ccurately"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10
miss ALICE LLOYD TURNS IMPERTINENT
OUESTIONER AND ALMOST GETS EVEN
Orpheum Star, Questioned
to Death, Hurls a Few
at a Reporter

"Thoy sent me around TO inter
Wow YOU. said the reporter moist
oulng HIS pencil. hair alphabetically,
In the star dressing room yoster.
day at the Orphcum
"Tst. tst said Miss Alice Lloyd,
puckorlng up two lips and wrink'
ling two eyes. list tst" trhis
means displcasurcl
"nut ! get interviewed SO often,
she said
"Rut the city editor sent me,
said the mere man
Well. what do you want me 90
talk about asked fair Alice, "sut'
fragetsg"
Wouldn't you rather talk about
the price OF sawdust on the Moiave
desert. or the JohnaonJeftries
match | don't think women ought
10 vote, anyway
Well. neither do |" said Alice
Lloyd. determinedly. Il think tho
English women are making them
selves look very silly yes. she
continued. silly
4 tell you. Let me interview
you. she went on. Frightening
Come on: itil be much more fun.
The reporter looked worried
How do you like America
that's the first question
Say. what do you think ! am
jang' said the reporter
An right. are you married.
"Nethlng dolne.H
why notf'
why you sec-~oh well, what
difference does Il makef
What will you say about The
temptations that beset newspaper
I careerg" went on the lady
Youll find some Of the best fel
lows IN the world are newspaper
men. They score Knockout on
Old Temptation nine times out %
ten
How much do You get a week =
The reporter was getting his sec
ond wind now. Tie yawued
"Oh. forget just what that las
raise of mine was. cant keel
track of how much ! earn. I've go
troubles enough spending 4,
Would YOU advise 4 son ~ your
10 go into newspaper work n
why. II Md Of mine wantes
20 60 into the game, ia punch BIZ
that Is to say. It's great pro
fession, but exRctlng
Alice Lloyd was smiling now "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10
NOTIONS. LACEs. EMBRoIDERIEs

l0c Finest Ink Tablets ..... ...........2c
SOC big box Matched Stationery .......9c
2sc Ladies Embroidered Collars .....g9c
lsc Best Corset Clasps .4c
1sc Skirt Binding, net and cord; yard -, lie
1sc Finishing Brads ...............'... Be
l0c TO 20c Pure Silk Ribbons ............3 &c
lsc TO 25c Val, Torchon and Oriental Lace &c
2Sc 10 75c Ribbons; choice of stock ...... &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10
EVEN A FISHERMAN
HAS A CONSCIENCE

INDIANAPOLIS. md, Doc to =
An open confession on the part OF
a fisherman. who many years ago
caught mess Of fish by SEEMING IN
the northern part Of Indiana, which
IL violation of the Indiana fish
laws. has resulted In a pardon by
the governor.
in response to a letter from =. "
Camden 81 Olympia. Wash. IN
which the writer said that because
he had violated the law bis con
ucience had troubled him for many
years, letter OF pardon N today
IN route 60 Camden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10

5000 Ladies' Astrakhan Muffs9 and Neck
Pieces choice ........... ..t.s, $3.50
$500 Jap Mink Fur Collars III. $7.43
$500 Electric Seal Coats ......, S29.f0
Sl2500 extra long genuine Russian Pony
Goats .........., ..........,... S51.49
$4,000 Genuine Mink Fur Sets . S50.49
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10
The Dyspepsia
Of Old Age
strong Digestion and an Adequate
Nutrition Invariably Mean a
long and healthy LIE.

There ~ pforehH known AZ
metabollan EoinE on constantly ~
the body. aud by which the Tissues
are built up. and after having
served their purpose IN the physl.
cal economy. are torn do@n and
east Oft
So long aa the due relation be
tween waste and supply Is main.
tanned. nutrition. and the various
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10

real smile. not stage one
Now. young man. do you sec the
pointg"
What polntF
THAT IT'S lot easier 10 ask
questions than 10 answer them.
You're nice boy. and | hope you
do well, but you tell your city
editor that Miss Lloyd was sick,
or was out getting her picture
taken. or something. aud couldn't
be- interviewed
So there wasn't any interview
after an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10

Third Az. aud Union 81. across III
street from the Post0ffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10

Forty seven young thinese nay
rrived to study ia American uni
ersities. hut Just what use a foot
all education viii be 70 them a'
ONE remains n mystery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10

J. g. Morgan has bought himmf
an Insurance company tisiuE
patron 90 art. b. will perhaps 4
vife The Issuance ~ thger pretty 4
sutamrr calendars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-10
SCHUBERT SINGERS
WILL BRING ARTISTS

The Schubert club announces a
most attractive calendar for the
season. opening with ur Ludwig