davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
HOTEL STANLEY
The LELARpE

s0uth CErolna ave. nsls BesSh- Rshuft and
rsfu-niSbsd B0okieL T. & u 7. CCRRAN-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-09
HOTEL LARFBoRN
The HoLMHuR ST-
TABOR INN.

Ccucscticut ave. and beach. i5eaI loztion: ocsza
TisE roonss ho1sliEss sxcelsut taois: s ID Esskly;
special gu1e rztes 4 Il DUNN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-28
- The Magnet Sales Big Feature
( Groceries J; 70, G Z i''::::

Dell neT OUOCk 10 TIC E16CIlL OLOF6S.
Another big grocery with the Magnet Saehe best
of the grocery the wknown firm of Holmes First and
Streets came to Hec Stores prices The Magnet Sale
brings the occasion distribute customers these grocery bargains
smallest prices named Get order for these
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-26
9 5Cl~~-~--s-s-@-s-s-.-.-s
of Genius 1909
Centenary
BY Oliver Leigh III
Co7y-5h.. 1909. by the
Ancncan Press Ascension
BY Oliver Leigh n

iasf ten years ~ bis fife LIzzt ~
'ures faursua recital 10 the hofne ~
faa4fl eitt brilliant company =
musicians and others
Those were romantic days uheu -
rope vas aeethfnv viih WBrs aBd n
n9rs ~ vare when knights aad aane 8
resets artist sad priters had - fg
wifh their ladg leTes frsH ile hnTfaFs
II invasion fse teaGer ard ae8safs
figure - the distracted young Chopin
ss.eElnz snug hs*es far bis pfesi a'ias
Kens8e. could nat bat barH the hearts
Of susceptible bit nat free girls. VITO
iaBee1 H. fiay heroine e. him ns hero
bur we're telhered d their mot hers
apron strings Apuslcia siIu once Is
helei bin aChopinefif ~ may
llaliase tlnf ues many hroken hearts
married ~ aiaH, frs i'ai#hfi
III Hr.t love worthy h name WI
Cen4iaatia Glsdess5a. = etndent u thE
WafstA eonssrt atpire v hellier the
a1sI sifsn ~ ri an Is uat quiIe hnoWn
- s5Hz HHpI esse a. hayg leen IL io9u
etgh aaeEBeE BtIss elsewhere. = ben
taHHtaafta eame Ia Hla psth Slie #sttt
Ez=a a rWE baNefer y aen the fefo
sas#H Hfa5e eal . n aza VIII Ia
fe tf panii ef ftf eailsefs tfais
- - h#e 80 Il = 80 - =
see sIat al Il .ita S pfeii5 taa Il -
sentiment peesssEitesl Aizt nita sHlA =
cup a0ed wHh Tee eargh Of tAeig lss
leTti lsiaud 4ha RIB Ms strewa
0Yrf t.HaHi8.z ETE7e alEt hs ass il
TERED u i.eHe II hHf=e HemerrY
liz KEAfr d mI@d oa hefsH2 84st.
tn i'afis ~ - IIaag.a, & nom lsltts
IL = Aa9fYHHE - IA fbs fate II III
IFirHds tnr.aiz ny sisters haNz
faif,#a Iiuls q lAe iafY ef tlte Aa#
80 ite aaI5ier " Haf q 9Ua
stantEaE f'ukefzs sta keH peEbsi@ b
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-26

>" tas f p lsAsaasz 'sz-- =
M =zat= a3A
Far s.4s or esss ia. little hleeh rye
H8feA u5issitte > Hsomhfuf OF food
E rsis s,.n - 80 he#d aeaB teem tht
ffaa, lH-S that fIt aBder<isle may nui
Escape Hnseeeiip51 NUtasteht-s ane
l#5su ereeEtts explore liz trunk ane
la TIER IanH sharp bits dix maut
an insect from L. wtn9er quarters
The Wa-ldIae.bef- AaKe 4 Noek all theti
owl / h. sIHHi aawny weodiHt Set
: a gaod represent sfIiys u his family
It's tiii l. sIrsng n j sharp His tai
f,.ather~ are ~ti5frtri 10 serve a.
bratt Nhiis be eIing> npfighi agaiusi
tie trunk lie eo,ss hi> bead 10 on
si,e. and his quick ears heal a baref
eu.ler ia. latss lev tlews with
th,. hlH all i5aIt tn then toHg
To- ef,,. mfrts7l attHs ~ r shot eai.
mi - nae.f : sI'9tss-l .fatl sa.itshed
fi..l# Is RESTING ls#sa
a. aasests it5zHs-s ezle he eoe3las
q warmer ut.=lilss4 hla4> sef4ga fHaH=
~ ss6sa 10 I.sai i'aH eus Watches
fiIe r aFfuf hopping over ths
listers instant theU
ek@ as tH a#te tHs sasasia
WINES es asa ue ha- sln
trea = eoH.a las - fltstz8
So sa0 ajfafaf 81 fhs raa.a
IL : Iaa u aai~- aassl= ais -. 49,
nsseas &4 44a = ~ laeu= fseH
taeiH his NezislszAs= 4a.~=4#.i ata
Use srlH rrif 1lH tHzsssz> tt94tl8 s5if~es g
IT, EfatltHf ttzffi. f,l 5z
n5afas5a} III lie southwest -ls>ia-ilt l7
gs5Ju. haaIs,I F.Is tsllI ttss - -Ai aa
have. Is - 44a -. - sAlasA .sl-zessss ss5s
Is sagzs safean Hfez
TIM frttss ezas.s IS futAa+ ase fuE ~
b3rsls SnaH vsristar~ #fs,i ifs.s taNt
care @f rxr~ au3 8ffa, wsss - whst
ihru~hes eriat-s amsl eaf'4rss~ ilis-ad q
thss>e . larsrt >s9s TIN atse le7sssSi
81 -fs,sl-.sk .saen~ -. esa io taty#
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-26
THE FALL wEnwoax-

passes the winter as a dark brown
helpless creature. entirely unlike either
the worn frVm which IL came or the
moth into which IL Transforms. fhis
dark brown pupa. inelosed IL a thu
cocoon Of silk iutermxed with hair. l.
stored away In some crack Or ereflee.
under rubbish OF even IN the ground II.
self In April or May the nearly or
quite white moth emergs7s from the co
coon. flies into the trces and IN some
cases deposits as many as 600 eggs
These eE1s are set close together on
one leaf. forming a single tier and coy
ering an irregular patch Oh the sur
face. The larvae Matching. construct
a tiny web under which they feed As
they increase In size more and more
foliage is included N their web Until
they may exceed three feet In diameter.
II lien the eaterltlars hecome fnlls
grown they crawl down tar trees anu
seek cat hiding places. rs already
described. Ia Which IL transform aud
lie during their helpless stage. From
the eoeopas Tins formed. d ate 3nlk
OF earlg August the second brood u
moths emergsS and deposits Is e-es on
the leaves for the second brood o
worms Ths brood on reaching ina
turifF forms the cocp0ns IN Which Il
passes tie winter.
Ordinarily certain two and four
winged flies PARASITIC sufficient per
cent Of the caterpiiiars 70 prevent them
faY4 Htf4 tsf
any well grown tree. but this para
siiism Is rarely sufficient to prevent the
formation OF some webs,
I he property owner who values The
beauty Of his shade trees cannot afford
10 depend on natural enemies, but must
resort 10 artificial measures. If tue
nests are within reach. the simplest
method Is To wipe them oft Of the
trees and crush their contents. Il
they are beyond reach. they must be
DESTROYED in aHy one Of three WAYS
they may be burned nut BY means q
long handled torch. they may be- gu
away viii Hr.aiag shea=s nd Their
.oHseats crushed er huFnsss. their os=
eunanis may b. poisoned ~ thorough
IL SPRAYING Tie faliaZs Immediately
about he RESI- With arsen8Ie ef tetd at
tie rate = three pards Q llflf s1E
IONS = vaser Paris srceu naked VIII
tp=fess ~ sa3s assE As-e
rs q 81 - re.e ~ SIX azes g a6ts
= m# - Assas'ts,d
~ sc - ta kat does 40,
sfi5k - no - ~ - vel
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-26


we're hef pWWsFH - Hsts ~s-@
seeks ftteg spent two years teEcfhar
r. tkelF new Taea Tie " =. , 20
afa0ag paiias. eedars esessz - afro
olive. ora r.. Iemsa sre fes#.
trees The SKY = Tile tnfgtH 81. 81.
se4 Il ike ! inzalf. AL re tafa'e -
are lHse eaeralds The alrf TIE cir y
JUS 81 III heaven"
TIE trait ~ the SERPENT sas there
u5nr tfle tasR. Ih~ir dfat bousc pr
fiasffe M ~ diaaaal faHIfAs Yer the
Whittier they tcaf rf'affl iaea z~fsrFt
Dc .cf - - he eAar e eanefl1g. baeni
~ - mHsfy daaas. ~ "wls Ha1 f7f~
aed 81 ola sHt eFiaslF swerf f7eFe
we're eAosfs The ~ ssnllfe f.lif I'd
madame lid - aaAdeeeeAd - eaek -
each meal made bim FL Tar4dls r Saa
regtlng lost The lrd write Ilte
faar great affIaf VAS q defesialsla -
tient lie beorme eofIf ta'siy ae5eEt
Ted lie bore ptil isrsreir baf h
mind wns Upset and his iHs ~ tfl4
too. lie maw pf tDF
realities The msf8rlaas tifa ilf ush.
lltn near death Thev returned g.
grafee IN fSs8 IT. wnE NOT mr. T
happier fer II r. cfmns9etl Wa4E
rHeees. ard Ia TEEN alI Is tae nfll of
heart aehiag faf a liz 81 reaee tHaf
never cusaes lie taat H. he =
tells IS ehis exclusion fzm eHE fEett
+ lie faf she II Fet III baFe peri
~ her hHase ~ Ills itat+ eiH sEi@ia q
THESE broken liues r8u rs ii1e III ist4=
safnr i sbt years II a "a 81, neon
iaFaHie 10 ans maa y f1af ard at9ut
henri lie satt q saH4e eae thai IN
dame vas ~ ANGEL EHl hef wings
sometimes hurt hia Whea - " -
far etif3lags T. his se-sslota q e. e
fes8pi stew - patterned anfh ritz =
The rsa er II ter danshEfgs II e II
hnzhaah. Cefrve Sand iuau.i tn.
red hauHrtuaizF e eea faseal hie
tt#i hnd sunk Ito 8 tfaeical ~
chopin tried ehaH1e - sarrauaufHgs
III - i8ud lie vas Il nizrd ia ~
ea# Ha +8w H8 -He@iti for wee,;
then lask 10 rs heievel Paris isis
fis#e nHH the 5a1Iuz ezrs If MS rlEIa1
fsaH mad frlsaa Gnsnau IS bee -
eeH H#ff'ieB fHft Eat st.eat hezrl
bfeak undetermined foiv aud slifil
IsNrzo S#Hd eaFed being the neaIte
fhas fer 81 trHe s r. Hebwamaa -
d. lat Gufm8n sazh a IaHf mt Z 1Hf
hef & and iuded her frsm rs II
family llfe. he eaiF u faltHfuH
friends cheniHs l8st words were.
Isl, odd ne would de IN no arms
but hers
1isA wrote loting tife u his
fricud. whose eenln~ he adared him.
sell + marvellous riaHlaf ~ lovers II
bis all but impossible Hungarian rhaIs
sedies know He tells INV Chopin
grew verse each year after 1870 In
his last two years be dill sear eiy any
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-26
z arm arc
garden
USEFUL SONG BIRDS.
gas, 70 sho. They Have an Eetus
Money Value.

Easy 70 Shos 7ney Rave an Setesi
Money Value.
In his war agaInst Insects mans
most valuable aiiy Is the bird ! he
greater Hagat,sf u biFtis Ike % IA
sects Evea those which live on seeds
"a hen fully grown are fed OF insects
vhHir In the nest As young birds
grow fast II takes manY > worm 10
satisfy tbelF hearty ap9etiges.
A feature o. the warfare u bird on
bug i the system with which il Is
carried on. Nothing Is baphazard. but
each species Of bird has is own field
Of work and In many instances certain
Insects 10 which il Is partial In win.
ter. when there seems To be no acitVi-
a on the part o. the Insects. Que might
expect the blfds 70 take a rest, but
flssae = no cessation IL the work 81
those which Hre on insects found Oh
lie. bark u trees.
watch a roes 81 chickadees They
aHem In a tree aad examine each fwie
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-26
=

HAa TX azhs hing II voa hare ~
- eAgassa tss& EsSs trsasa Balm
Al szzee I'm Z za-acsa Ksze eAlarHh FesN-
,sars aaa ~aaf>s ser they csaasasa
gssss aasse. k4ss neata hahn releases
the Seeseklaa< tai aastaaas fAe n1s44
Isif>sSzss> ss8 the tansas. - hsss2s nse-
sis-4as~ nlasss @EIA nscrrnFy lslsres y ssrs
Ese ~sssse1laa> ssh axAfS Na@ 30
~ ~ tAAa yas wsge h Natsfr
kgxsS t.reAaa Esani = a rial rssses1S
asz = sas saaa Ali druggists. ~ csasss
- nlNsat - ES Rre1herss = y SfTsn
= ssxa. Ness Yea
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-26

gaHe whit =
esset aa4HlE stirred whi.H Is tfe must
sH#tEe 81 r. Hefss gn6 afs Tanenls
Scr s p . lhe e an9 iuassl s.4at8Iien
IS fla. lnEas Hle ~ f. DESTROYED
SAD forever ruiHea Is fbs bitter aMAk-
eaing frem the AZ absorbing dFs.a % =
50 poer chopin ulf eod hi. soul in
his ceaserSe With Lis well loved ia.
stusment He 9of eveu With bis woys
Ia fs,etiga fs}rIc> ard bnr.ssl thsm.
though they never really d1va IN tlstSe
Suhliniee melancholy esfuFts that
eassSi hlS mind n the writing Ills
fame. his pawsr are 2raN lllg every
new year. ani ths influences - hts
geninS vhe car nleasnne1
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-26

Hzf~A phssss.s neaszs ~saken t-=4
h.a~ess. eaase earcrlae co0ssa Fa4tzaa
fsssas> R@guleks Operate easily. teese
th< saosza NC. ezrs easssKl ssaElega. 80
Ak yoas araSgEst ker ss<ssa-
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-26

pe- nd celestial htrf5il nies taHt TIE bid
t. f6e ina 9aulilaf ha ia which ham
mess sua vlrcs are lete1 g. arpele
AMI taBEie eb1fan - his iife hls
1--we. LIS y hole saaE TIL The iHsifu
mont lnta uhesr uafare he penetrated
dea3aer than rs @sfIs II ttsesesz.
Ihey could make i sing AID dance.
crash aud famf II tlaale rs sweetiY ~
a shhIr hnpak hui - hssitehsd II
int shawerine ms frola AHrIl skies the
siitffriHz rainAaw mnsiF Il IL splefes.
Chopin vs. bofi + zelaowa VIOLA.
near Narsa 81. GA MRreh I tsVa Dur
ing tie life u BITS parents the baud
which Seble=kl made eiefIeuH lad been
Devastated by meri lies wars sui d
salHa between isuzsfa Prussia nud
Germany Ills father was French
rHianapr Ills mather WIS II nattsn
niasi. and thu infant drank deeply q
tbs PATRIOTISM that sfiii balls in every
polish bosom Tie inmHll = hapeiess
tuarrarfisus maY te stH 81 hare been
the Ca8mpaaimca5 u his sfaaie songs
NJ wonder be Uas mNlaHeaaIs niau
Polish fasHe Is Hesan huiy EsrH ~
- siHiez7 dances there must eaaae q
gam.ns faf me eed eaees tat Tie
tive a iosf cause
iankg cor pnsteritY i Mas thef So
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-26

As~Mszsass a ss hSSs-
fsx &s~t ta E -
ks.s8gse sei sas e@ gessesa>s ~
satsiaes sae Pa-n ssss aass .ae Starts.
4 Ae&lEass aaan : ksnS 10 ~ e@a
FsSAt an aaheAHAH maaa : ah aD-
ksppS slave. kAa8aaeS hassa-z ESssfeFs
sais<as ~ so&Rd hsezs lls--ke<E@ Yea
~Saa
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-26

walking Going
upstairs h. ked
him The blow
that Killed him
was his casting
N by the ao
man whe suNN-
I'd tim nearly
IN frty years
I.kI viewed him
a. enc more
great aud illns
TIT IL 81 III ~
these tr8iisifWry
d9 cha elHs
feg In trrl
rNflla ~ titief
NiW@
Ter
,iM
s
stffi
,a xfr 10 l
EuifIf
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-26
8ucth>
.&b4$iick
%o1nom

We know Of no other medicine which has been SO sue
cessf in relieving the suffering OF women or secured 50
many genuine testimonials, has LYDIA t. PlnkhamS
Vegetable Compound
IN almost every community you will ind women VINO
have been restored to health by Lydia T. Pnkhams veg
etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it. knows some one who has,
In the Pnkham Laboratory Lynn Mass are hies con-
tanning over one million hundred thousand letters from
women seeking health which many openly state over
their own signatures that they have reganed their health BY
taking lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound IS made ex-
cusvely from roots and herbs and IS perfectly harmless
The reason why Is 50 successful is because 1t contains
ingredients which directly upon the female organism
restoring it to healthy and normal activity
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
as the following prove the efficiency OF this simple remedy
apois a sufferer from female
weakness and broken down contloh
of l much OF what lydla r. fmkhatns
had done for other
IN l IL me Wohuc1-
fully. "A perfectly wen Weiah.
want made public to show the ocnen.s 70 pe
we'd from Iyd f. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound: =
Second stNorth Minneapolis
Women who are suffering from those distressing Ills
peculiar 10 their sex should lose sight OF these facts
or doubt the ability of Lydia f. Plnkhams Vegetable
Compound to restore their health.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-26
s~s-s-~-s-s=s-s~s-s-s-s@s z-t~e-s - - y
1909 The Year
TheCa1opin
Poland's Muscd Genus
and in Rise 10 Fame
Ills Love AIaas Gsceage
Sand-ihzis Tribute


~ efM
4 th'
HT
a erIma IRE the
eai Hea and
hear
la er
,lra futua "a eoat
1a HtHtiafttf
t mtse dream
music Al a Asa
ttfrl Hi f. I'll
tll tiHsus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
More Patrolmen Are
 Needed. ALDERMAN THOMPSON
 TALKS OF SITUATION No Protection for People in the
 Suburbs.
 -S |. orai.s.ce wil soon Re introduced |. the City Council Calling for the AAAatisn of Twenty
 Ave Me..

Alderman T. B.. Thompson. repre- uentine ward Five in the City Coun- oil. said last night after . careful in- vestigation of the matter. he was con- vinoed Montgomery was sinsunicientiy poiiced.
 fsAftsr getting few moro details, relative to the expense, 90 win know exactly where stand" he said. T will introduce an ordinance in council to provide for twenty-five additional men."
 "A glance at past records" contin- ued the councilman. will convince anyone of the necessity for additional patroimen. detectives and mounted of 0cers. The records of the police de- pertinent show that the force is fn- suficfent in numbers. The cases that have especially called my attention are those of Leo Soeigel. Abraham Gold stein and Walter venable. These men were murdered inside the city limits on the property of taxpayers who are entitled to police protection.
 Mot for one moment do censure xhe officers of the present force, their ability is demonstrated by the fact that all disorders cose in in the city limits are promptly attended to. the men are there to do the work, on hand and capable. But it is the outlying districts that the city has SO far ne- 8iocteus m every case where tHe murderer or feion Shas made his es- cape. as far as the records go. the deed was perpetrated in suburban district, sections of the municipality that are only visited by the mounted officers a few times at night and day. There. ts no guard always present. as in other parts of town. to prevent mis- demeaners. much less to catch the evil doers.
 aIf we expect Montgomery to grow, as every indication points the city should. to attract people here. we must insure their protection. The news is going broadcast through the country that people are murdered here and the murderers escape. Win that ate tract prospective citizens7 When they see their lives are not worth a snap of the fingers. aniess they live well within the cityf
 T believe Montgomery is great iy retarded by the lack of ade- quate protection and the extra ex- penss of twenty-five officers would soon be cancelled by additional tax payers.
 Crime is UnpusishcA
 sI have lived here for many years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
SOCIETY IN BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham. April 11.-(special.)- The close of the Lenten season and the coming of the happy Eastern sea- son brought forth large number of social announcements. receptions. par ties. weddings and engagements.
 Three prominent engagements are just made. Judge and Mrs. Zeli Cas- ton announce the engagement of their daughter. Lucille, to pr. Mortimer Harvie Jordan. the wedding to be cele- brated on June g. at the South High lands Methodist Church: Mir. and Mrs D. NJ. Drennen announce the engage ment Of their cousin. Miss Bessie IT, vine, to MT. Elder WaAson Marshall. of PittsburG; Mir. Christian P. Ems Ian announce the engagement of his granddaughter. Minnie Enslen Perkins. to Mir. Charles Eugene Thomas. the wedding to take place on April IA.
 The following weddings will take place this week: Miss Rita Evans and Mr.Alden McClelland Wallace. Wednes- day evening at the St. Andrews Epis- copal Church; Wednesday evening, Miss Ellen Ely Gregg and MT. Robert 1ngersolI IngaIlR of Dayton. O.. at the home of the brides parents: Wednes- day evening. Miss Lalla Rookh Harris win be married to Mir. William Thomas Hill at the home of the brides brother, George H Harris, superintendent of the street railway lines fin Birmingham.
 The charity ball Tuesday night; the PaschaI-Fest by the ladies of the Church of the Advent. Wednesday evening; entertainment Tuesday even ing by the Masqueraders. a local theat- rical society; reception by Mrs. James Boron, Mrs. Jackson Halstead, Mrs. Culpepper Exum, a dance by Mir, and Mrs. Crockard. Thursday evening, re- caption by Mrs Mark Lewis Thursday afternoon are but few of the affairs of the ..four hundred' In Birmingham that have asEsady been well announoed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
UNION FITTINGS Nnws.
Special Easter Services Held fn All
 the Churches.

Special Ensfer Services Held in All
 the Churches.
 Union Springs, April 11.--(SpeciaI.)-- Rev. H. J. Porter, assistant secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. preached here In the Baptist Church this morn ing.
 s At the close of the sermon the pas tor. Rev. U. M. Thomas, took a col- lection for foreign missions and urged his people to make tlG contributAon of the church this year reach $s00 for tiifs cause.
 This afternoon at ( o'clock Mir. Por- ter gave an interesting map lecture showing the appeals from the different fields for helpers and means to spread the Gospel. Mir. Porter is an interest- ing and attractive speaker and large crowds heard him. He left on the af- ternoon train for Eufaula.
 This afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Presbyterian Church. special service was held when Rev. R. L. Bell delivered q sermon to the Knight Templars. who attended in body in uniform. The service was impressive and interest ing. and many visiting Knights from TuslSegee and Hurtsboro were pres ent.
 Hon. S. P. Rainer, Mir. Sterling Rain CT. Mr. Jamie Rainer, Mss Minnie Lee Rainer. Mir. and Mrs. Ike Feagin, Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Cowan left this after noon for Meridian, Miss. to attend the marriage of MT. s. P. Rainer. Jr.. to Miss Evans on the 14th.
 Special Easter music was rendered " all the churches at the morning ser- S-es and all congregations worshipped with the Presbyterians at the even ing service. 1t being the closing ser vice of their weeks protracted meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
FIRE IN AUTAUGA.
Hsme sf ,. E. G1bSens Near PrsttvfIls

Hsnae sf ,. E. GibSons Near Prattv11ls
 c nss<royed.
 Prattvflie. April 11.--(Special- )---The dwelling houss of Mir. !. D.. Gibbons, who rsstdes about four miles north of this city was destroyed by ire last night about midnight.
 The cause of the Are is not certainly known. but is supposed to have caught from the hue in the kitchen. When Mrs. Gipbons walked up she hurriediy walked all the other members of the family and they escaped with most of their clothing but saved nothing else. Mir. Gibbons is prominent citizen of this county and one of the best farm CTS in this part of the State. His fam fly will remove to Prattvilie where the children can attend school till summer. when the home will be rebuilt.
 Easter Services were observed at all the churches of this city today except the Episcopal Church. A number of that membership went to Montgomery to attend the services of the church of their faith. The service at the Meth odist Church were very interesting and the chursa was artistically decorated. The services were in charge of Rev. J. B. Cumming, Presiding Elder of this district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-12
Mrs. Josephine Perkins
Complexion Specialist 323 First National Bank Building Phone 228O Office hours 9-6
 Consultation Free.

to land at Ismailia, which is about half way distant between the Red and Med- iterranean Seas. The landing party consisted of Kermit Roosevelt. Major Means. Edmund Hoeller. zoologist. and J. Alden Loring. Their intention was to make a collection of bird specimens and proceed to Suez by the train.
 During the voyage through the canal the Admiral passed the steamer City of Paris, from Kurrachae, crowded with British passengers. These massad on the steamer decks and cheered the sx- President enthusiastically. A large Teddy bear occupied a prominent place on the bridge deck. Mir. Roosevelt an- swered the cheers bN waving his hat ardently. He seemed to enjoy the ex- perience very much.
 Mfr. Roosevelt took occasion to deny vehemcntly an alleged interview with him In The Paris Journal. saying;
 T have not seen any representative of that paper. and have made no stats- ntant to the press ezDaDt thai styen out at Meastn@ss