davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
MASSAGE

MASSAGE
The upper illustration shows how to
remove the lines from the forehead First
apply the Skin Food. then place the fln-
gers on the forehead Indicated.
Massage with the soft finger tips outward
10 the temples. This should be repeated
for several minutes,
The lower illustration clearly shows the
movement 10 reduce double cilin." This
massage should be firm. followed by the
application of cold water congresses.
tablespoonful OF r. BurnhaJn Skin
T!ghtener added 10 the water will give
tone 10 the skin and remove the 6aboi-
ness.
Every woman should get q copy OF the
booklet entitled,
"HoW to Be Beautiful
Given Free to Women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
4ERS-Coupons be returned than Decemb
E. Burnham's Cucumber and
Elder Flower Cream, SOC

CA skin cleanser and beautifer will instantly re-
all impurities, is much more effective cleanser
than soap and water. ''Once used always used.'D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
-,M1e )layerS

Iheiress (Misa Russelt) falls in love with tho impecunious young English man of high degree. The Engiishman at first more in love with the money than the girl. Is nash enough to let her find 1t out. and from that time on his troubles begin. By the means of |heroin treatment the husband Is brought to his senses and his Knees at the same time. and the bride makes a self supporting man out of what at first seemed unpromising material.
 Miss Russell's charm and delicacy of manner when in repose, and her fire and passion in dramatic scenes are well known. and in the character of Mary Burlington she has ample op- portunities for their display. She also has more than usual chances to exhibit some unusually stunning gownaA the creations of Madame Louise. She first comes in as c bride and her wedding dress Is a thing of beauty and q joy forever. So is her dainty little ssoing away" gown which she dons fer the honeymoon. Then there are house gowns and auto costumes in bewiider- ing profusion.
 The company includes Mf Oswald Yorixe, Helen Tracy, Alma Kruger, David Landon. Dore Davidson. William wadsworth and many others of repu- tation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
CrrRONELLE NEWS.

Cltronelle, Jan. 23.-(Special.)- Mrs l. ". Steinhoff reached here Frl- day from Wanaceburg, Canada, and is with her sister, Mrs. John simmons. Capt. Steinhoff and Miss Steinhoff are coming down later. He Is interested in large timber tracts in Alabama and Mississippi.
 Miss Lillian Knobles, who has been a guest of her aunt. Mrs E. K. Smithi returned to her home at State Line, MiRs.
 Ben Sch6re and wife are here from ElRin, Iowa, visiting J. w. Stewart.
 pr. Grouse and wife. of Chicago, are visiting their brother. pr. Grouse. Mrs. Grouse is president of the Chlca- go Kindergarten college.
 A wedding which came as a surprise and occurred in Mobile, the parties be- ing Mir. c. W. Stannus, of Pensacola. Fla, and Miss Bernice Diekie, of this place. Miss Roberta Dickie accom- panied her sister to Mobile on a shopping trip, Mir. Stannus being there on business and the little, god of love became active, so much so that 1t was decided to wait no longer. They were married by the Rev. pr. Planek and left on the evening train for Pensa- cola.
 Mrs. Marshall and son. Ray Marshall left for Chicago. Mir. Marshall will re- main here retaining his interest in the management of the Hotel Citronelle.
 The dance given by Mrs. McConoS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
BY JAMES R. GROVE.

Today, January 2lst Is the 18th am niversary of the death of Noble Leslie Devotie, the first man to loose his life in the great war between the states. He was drowned at Fort Morgan on the night of January 21st. 1881. He was a member of one of the companies from Selma, Ala, was acting as chaplain. He was a minister of the Baptist Church.
 When we arrived at Fort Morgan about the 18th or 14th of January. 1881, we found that but little preparation had been made for ouR comfort. The fare we had to eat consisted of pork and hard tack or crackers that the boys insisted had been left over from the Mexican war. Noble Devotie velun- teered to go to Selma and Marion, Ala. and get cur home folks to send us something to eat.
 . In attempting to get in boat at the wharf he made Q misstep. fell into the bay and was drowned.
 His body was recovered a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
THEATRICAL LETTER
 OF FRANKLIN FYLES

place. The patron obtains from a publisher A cash order for a book and the money will save the hopeful chaps mother from penury; but his hand loses its cunning, the imagery of his brain by night fades by day and the outsome is worthless Ills mental de- cline seems sure to send him to madhouse.
 The title of ''The Vampire is of course an explanation of the patrons protege,s intellectual siumps. he has sucked the vitality, the essence of their genius, from their brains: and later in the play he tells that he found out his abnormal gift of absorption at college. where he drew the brifiiance of a roommate into his dull self. thus getting class honors while his robbed chum failed of graduation. Now. isn't that a braveiy singular subject to put on the stage in a play? And 1t isn't cruel to Edgar Allan Woolf, the joint author with Syivest1k viereck, in view of the praise hW will share for this work to tell you that he wrote the wretehed extravaganza, sMamseile Champagne" which was being pre- formed in q roof garden when Thaw shot White. He looked amiable en- ough when he came on the stage with Viereck; but it was Visreck who caid lnank you m DrOkeu E<nBllsH' WHere- upon -synic at my side called them plagiarists who had translated from some foreign source. Seriously, see no reason to pass along such an asper- sion without comment. The tendency of American dramatists has been met aphysical lately, and why may not woolf and viereck have plunged for ward originally in that direction? Why charge that they, like their main character, are vampfristic?
 However. the makers of this strange drama--so strange with it's theme oi mental telepathy as to be wide open
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

New York. Jan. 22--Four plays note- worthy for American origination are in the theatrical output here. One of our few actors striving to be an Irving or a Mansfield in the productive craft of the stage, William Faversham, of- fers "The Barber. of New Orleans.
 John B. Keilerd enacts . psychic char acter in "The Vampire" Two of our famed playrights. Augustus Thomas and William Gillette, give examples of dramatic brevity in "rhe Physician
 and s"Nevada.v Aren't those things sufficient to make you follow an sac- count of them through two columns?
 The genius of many greatly sue- cessfui man may not be origfnative; 1t may be no more than an ability to appropriate ideas from better minds around him: and the authors of The Vampire. assert. by the mouth of their example character, that most of the celebrities of history have been brainy wAh other brains than their own. The writers go Surprisingly further by making the man of their play yam- pire: not a creature who comes out of the grave at night to susk blood from live persons asleep; but subtler, kaener and quite as appalling monster who sucks the life from minds in- stead or Douf@s. Inls meutAl Vathplfo has gained fame as an author and at forty y-five is prosperous. He is noted for seeming kindness to aspiring young men. The play starts an his studio with sculptor protege at work. This fellow once sssmed headed straight for success but since coming to lodge and labor on his patrons premises he has done nothing worth while; no more can he make his fancies shape aTis mouidings: and in a phrenzy of despair he smassles his last futile en- deayorin statuarly. The sculptor goes away and asycung novelist takes hii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Noble Leslie DeUotie, fhe
 First Victim of the War

later and was sent under an escort to his home at Selma, Ala. was Noble Devotie less Q hero because he lost hts life In this way, than if he had died on the field of battle and think not. we shoy1ld honor his memory, and a suit able monument should be erected to commemorate his memory.
 As A member of the Marion Rifles of Marion, Ala. I was one of the escort who bore his body to the boat The gallant Harvey E. Jones of your city escorted the remains to Mobile. f there are any others of the escort liv- ing I do not remember their names now.
 For one by one they are fading away And those that are left are old and
 gray
 But true to duty as in days of yore We'll close up the ranks, though o1g
 hearts be sore.
 God bless our glorious Southland. God bless it's noble men and women, and may they never forget the example and teachings of the past.
 Sheffield, January 2I, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

you east for the thousand dollars ol- tered for you. Take your hands on your gun Thow'em up."
 The rest of this plays twenty nm utes was given D to puzzling, trick lna foollng the audience in ways thai would make the fortune of gunplay drama. in spite of the slump of sueh niece in the esteem of the multitude Was the ungrateful guest really a police ofncer in disguise? Was he runaway criminal, as he had said. but tempted by the cash reward for be- trayIng his hest? Would he take along the sick man as a captive? Would, the sick man, alert to the slightest chance and quick at a trigger. shift the drop and Kill his captor? The symathy of the spectators was all with the fellow in the chair and they were pleased when. at length. t came his turn. to say: fThow up your handsF Thsn the other rascal declared himself to be a one-tirne pal---a eomrade In bank robbery-the loyal friend who had sent money to the fugitive and now had played a practical joke on him. The man in the chair thought him liar and said he would kill him. The peo- pie didn't know what to believe. 1t vase as tense 6 moment as ever I saw In a melodrama. At the last possible instant the truth came out The man who so nearly got himself killed was the pal and joker that he said he was
 Franklin Fyles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

for her young daughter, Misa Ailern. proved to be most brilliant affair. The hall was decorated beautifully. Mrs. McCondy was assisted in recatying by Mss Amy Wentworth. Miss Aary Cayce and Mrs. Starnes and Miss AL Ieen by Miss. Edna Nichols and Miss Roberta DickIe.
 Miss HIgbee is here from Jackson. Tenn. visiting her mother.
 Ernest Sumpter left for Mobile, where he enters the employment of the Mobile Electric Go.
 The Presbyterian ladies gave q tea at the home of Mrs. R. Roy Movers. A musical program was rendered.
 Mr. and Mrs Jenkins and Mir. and Mrs. William Davidson arrived last week from Wilmette. III. Miss Knox also. of wilmette. arrived and iR at the home of Mrs Fisher.
 There were about 250 present at the fifth annual banquet of the Blue and the Grey held Thursday in Thompson's s Hall. The room was beautifully dec orated with holly ivy and a prefusion of flowers, while "Oid Glory" was ev- anywhere present
 Before the banquet was served the Cftronelle band aroused the greatest enthusiasm by such stirring national airs as Dixie" and Yankee Doodle"
 Arter the Ieast the party was called to order by Col. Broom, who has been president since the organization was effected.
 After a few words of greeting the first speaker was introduced-Afrs. P B. Davis. who spoke of The Girls of 'sl" She paid a high tribute to the women of the South for their bravery during those years of suffering ani to the mothers and sweethearts oi ] Nsf hf grey.
 Letters of greeting were read from John A. Barr, Washington. D. C.. and from other comrades In the North. Short talks were made by pr. J. " lHfcMillan. pr. P. B. Davis, Capt. Wood bun. Andrew Young and others. W. D. Frost sang "The old Arm'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
WHITE MAN KILLS
 A NEGRO FIREMAN

Decatur, Jan. Special l--will Cotton. a negro. was shot this afteF- noon at the union depot by Abe Ahran- son. Cotton died few hours later Abranson surrendered and is now In jail.
 The trouble arose over a debt the negro owed Abranson. and, it Is ai- legged, the negro threatened Abran. sons life.
 The negro was fireman on the L.. and N. between Decatur and Montgom. cry. He Is said to have killed white man about three months ago, but was acquitted. as there were no witnesses to the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
MISSISSIPPI LEAGUE.
Church Workers Hold Meeting In Co
 lumbus.

Church Workers Hold Meeting In Co-
 lumbus.
 Columbus, Miss, Jan. 23.-(SpeciaI)- The Executive Committee of the Ep- worth League of the North Mississippi Methodist Conference met here today for the purpose of arranging the pro- gram for the annual rally. which Is to be held at New Albany. June 8, 9, and 10. ( The members of the committee are Rev. J. H. Holder of Bonneville, Rev. R. A. Clark of Okolona, Mir. J. B. Small of WInona, and Mir. W. E. Kennedy of this city. and all were present at the meeting.
 The program was arranged in out line. the task of arranging the details having been delegated to Mir. Ken nedy, who will get the matter in shape for publica tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
AT THE GRAND. "Wednesday niGht--Annie rRnsseli in. sThe Stronger sex.s

sThe Stronger sex.s
 After a week in which there were two comedies. both thoroughly enjoyed by Montgomery audiences. there Is but one offering to appear at the Grand for the coming week.---Annie Russell in The Stronger Sex" S
 The play is comedy. dealing light Iy with the quastion of international marriage. The book is by John valen- tine. while the production Is one of the strongest of the drawing cards of Wagenhals and Kemper. With run of 1s5 nights in London and a run of i5o nights in New York at Weber's Theatre. Montgomery is assured of the original cast. scenery anu properties or the metropolitan production.
 Miss RusseJRs tour of the country will be mostly confined to the prin- eipal cities, and the preparations for the transportation of her company and productfon will be most elaborate. The magniture of her scenic effects. wardrobe, properties and electrical ap- paratus will require special transpor- tation. and she will travel in her own special car
 The play deals with the subject of international marriage. The American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
cuIg Coaut Nemro Dcad.

Bay St. Louis. Miss. Jan. 2s.-- Spencer Woods, a popular old neRre character, who has been familiar ag- ure around the bay for seventy-lve years, died here last night at the age of 1t3 years. He was Q native of Rteh- mond, Va. and was a middle-Rged man when he was bought ln that city by q Colonel Phillips, of New orleans. Tn the early thirties the Colonel sent him 10 his gulf coast home at the bay and he resided here from that time until his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
An ImnerlnI Ealct

Pekin, Jan. 2s.-Liang Yun Ten, formerly customs taoti, was today appointed president of the foreign board by imperial edict. He was pro- noted to a position in the foreign board on January when he succeed. ed Yuan Shi Kai as mennbss eg Sa&s board. but thrSe days lata< WAs hxiNs self succeeded by Chang fn Fang 8A@ former imperial Chinese commission CT in Lhasssa, Thibet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Six Cauntn ror Theft.

Fort Worth. Texas. Jan. -2S.-Ohi- cers Investigating the disappearance of diamonds and money from the Firet National Bank of this city announced today that the total taken from the vaults will reach about sS0.00e. Vest wich Homan. the collector for the bank for six ysara. has been arrested and indicted on six counts of theft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

If you have never examined the @ese fertilizers here ls a revelation ter yeus --ASnxks G Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

We are agents for Lewis e6, Caeeases Canadian Club, Upper Ten and Three Feathers and Blue Ribb0a Beer.
 |. Brickman 4 e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

Brave" Other music was furnished by Arthur Hill. Mrs. Gertrude White and Miss Ballmeg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

DON'T FORGET We are In Pensacola and ready to serve you at once.
 '. BFickman 4 Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

DON'T FORGET We arc in PensaeoIa and Fesay to serve yen at 0nce. E. Brickman q Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

together with the necessary travelling ex-
spector shall receive no compensation apart
when official business.
Section 1910 l. Any person or per-
sons corporation or corporations trans
portation companies. common carriers, pr1-
vate owners of orchards, and public asso-
Citations of parks, cemeteries, ETC., violating
any provision of this act shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and shall either forfeit his
license or be fined the sum of not less than
twenty-five dollars and not more than five
hundred dollars, or both
Section 1494-10m. The fees as pro-
vided for in this act shall be used for the
carrying out the provisions of this act and
the state shall in no manner or on any
account become liable for nor pay any sal
airy or expense incurred under the provi-
sions Of this act. The state orchard and
nursery inspector shall keep an accurate
account of moneys received and expended
and file an annual report of the work done
and expenditures and collections with the
director of the agricultural experiment sta
ton. The state inspector shall further
publish as directed by the director of the
agricultural experiment ste lion of the uni
yerSity of Wisconsin an annual report COW
ering the essential phases of the nursery
inspection and the general conditions per-
tanning thereto
Section g. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June 16. 1909.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

No, o Il 47s, Laws o. 1908.
AN ACT to repeal sections 1866 and
439oa of. the statutes and to create
new section of the statutes to be num-
bered section 1866, relating to fire
escapes Oh buildings.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section /. Sections 1866 and 439oa
Of the statutes are repealed
Section 2. There is added to the stat
utes new section to read Section 1856
4. Every person or corporation owning,
occupying, or controlling any building now
or hereafter used, in whole or In part, as
a public building, public or private institu-
ton, hotel, inn, schoolhouse, church, public
hall, place of assemhlage, or place OF pup
lie resort, opera house; every office build
ing fat building, apartment building, tene-
ment house, and lodging house three or
more stories high, and every factory, work
shop or other structure three or more
stories high, in which ten or more persons
are employed above the ground floor, at
any kind Of labor, shall provide and keep
and substantial metallic or fre-proof lad
ders, stairs or stalrWays, ready for use at
all times, reaching from the cornice to
the top of the first story and placed on
the outside thereof in such position and
number as may be designated by the chief
of the fire department or fire marshal OF
the city or village in which such structure
is situated, or by the state factory in
spector and at each story above the first
wrought iron balcony in connection with
such ladder, such balcony to be substan-
tally attached to the structure, and of such
length as to permit of access to it from
two or more windows ON each story, and
of sufficient size to furnish reasonable
means of escape to the persons therein from
each and every floor or story above the
first and in all cities and villages where
there is a water supply, either from water
works, fire engines, or pumping station,
there shall be attached to such fire escape,
except on structures equipped with auto
matte sprinklers, a three-inch wrought iron
Eve feet from the ground to point three
feet above the roof or cornice, and on
the roof shall be attached a two and one
half inch angle hose valve, with male bose
connection and double or Siamese ''Y'
female hose connection at the base of the
pipe the threads of which shall conform
to the size and pattern used by the fire
department where the structure is located.
ANY such person or corporation who shall
fail for three months after the receipt OF
notice in writing, stating the substance Of
the provisions of this section, from such
chief, marshal, or inspector to provide and
keep such means of escape or such stand
pipe shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean-
or and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by fine not exceeding one hundred
collars, or by imprisonment in the county
fail not more than thirty days.
Section 3. All acts or parts of acts in
consistent with the provisions of this act
are repealed.
Section 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June 10, 1909.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
| No 596, ST. Published June 49, 1909
CT{APTER 48O, LAWS OF 1909.

No. $685. 81 Published June 10, 1909.
CHAPTER 480, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to repeal sections 4560a-2 and
4560f-11 of the statutes and to create
a new section of the statutes to be num-
bered 45G0a-2, relating to license to
catch or take rough fish in inland wa
The people Of the State of Wisconsin, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, DO
enact as follows:
Section L. Sections 456Oa-2 and sec
ton 4560f-11 of the statutes are re-
pealed
utes new section to read: Section
4560-a2 The state fish and game warden
may upon application by any resident or
nonresident of the state of Wisconsin, Is
sue a license to use and operate a seine,
inland waters Of the state of Wisconsin,
except Rice Lake, French Lake, Mud Lake
Round Lake. French Slough, and Black
River in La Crosse county; Courtois Pond
and French Town Slough in Crawford coun-
ty; Cassvile Slough from Glenhaven to
Cassville, and Bertram Lake in Grant
county; and that part of the Mississippi
River within fifteen hundred feet, of the
Chippewa River, at any time and except
Beef Slough in Buffalo county, between
the fifteenth day of April and the fifteenth
day of November, for the purpose of catch
ing or taking buffalo-fish, carp, redhorse
suckers, sheephead, eel-pout, garfsh, and
dogfish
Ca Such nets shall not be set, used
Or operated, except in the manner here
matter prescribed by law. Licenses issued
under the provisions of this act shall not
be issued before the first day of June and
shall expire on the first day of April sue
ceeding the date of their issue and shall
not be transferable.
(b) ANY resident or nonresident Of this
state who shall desire to set, use, or OPP
crate nets under the provisions of this
act shall make application to the state
fish and game warden therefor upon blanks
to be furnished by the game warden de-
partment and shall accompany such appli-
cation with a fee as follows for seine
thousand feet, twenty-five dollars; of one
thousand feet or over, fifty dollars each ;
for fyke or hoop nets, five dollars each. No
nets shall be used until the same are
equipped with metal tags, stamped to des-
ignate/ the kind of net and number to cor
respond with the number of the license
authorizing the operation of said net or
nets. one such metal tag to be securely
fastened to each net. Such metal tags
shall be furnished to the licensee of such