davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
D. A. n. Tablet IS STOLEN.

Bronze Marked site OF Forge Where
West POint Chain Was Made.
Washington Post.
Newburgh N. Y. April 20-vandals
today stole from the bowloer at Forgs
Hill the bronze tablet placed there by
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton to mark the site Of the forge
where part OF the chain was made
which stretched across the Hudson
River at West Point to prevent the
passage northward of British vessels
Of war.
The smithv belonged TO the Rev.
Samuel Brewster, revolutionary black.
smith, at whose shop Washington and
other offlcers frequently had their
horses shod.
The tablet was unveiled October Is.
1901. 1t bears the following inscript-
ion:
"on this site stood the forge where
were made parts of the chain thrown
across the Hudson River, 17T6.iT7s.
Erected by Quassaick Chapter. DauRh.
ters of the American Revolution, New
burKh 1901 !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

farce white and night Negro DEATH
= are Reported. rtY -
The following deaths were recorde,
In the ONCE OF the City Sanitary De
partment during the week ending Ma,
30. 1909:
whites.
VIM. Lewis Roberts. age years.
Lewis Stephens. age months.
Edwin l.. Cook, age ~ years.
Negroes.
Marguerite Swanson, age 81 years.
Ishman Moore. age 80 years.
Madison Bib, age IS years.
Robert Hayes, age SO years.
Hattie Burch. age so years.
Rosa johnson, age 81 years.
Augustus Biliinger. age 81 years.
Lucinda jackson, age "a years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Lucknow, India. May 29-whila pr,-
vate Alexander, of the Gloucester Fes-
iment, was teasing a lion with 4 stici,
in the Victoria gardens, Bombay me
beast seized him with it's paws and
dropped him against the cage.
HIS right arm was badly Taserataa
and he sustained a number Of vvounss
on other parts OF his body before rs
could be freed from the clutches 81 shs
tnfuriated beast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOL UT1ON

All honor then to these dear dafnel
who spared not time not TOLL"
Responsive roll cali.
Toasts to American women.
Tribute to Our Foremothers---Mrs
w. H. Cooper.
The Fortitude Of the Women Of re-
Mrs. ID. H. Smith.
History Indebted ~ Much to Fore.
mothers A. to Forefathers--Mrs
Charles Warnock.
over the demitasse:
"Reminiscences Of our foremothers.
Annual election OF officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Miss Anrsa M.rrs vylii.xsa. Gtata
Historian. 5s5 South Perry street.
Aontsomsry Ala.
- - :. -. ...,asr
the years q many ny gsnsrafions: ASK
slders and they wiii teach thee
Remove not the sae.snt ,sa ;s.9,ss'
-
ae~.ns--Mrs. 1 Aurora Pryor Mcc,si-
e-rcrent--Mrs Rhett 0oode. Mo-
o'i sscretary--Mrs. winiam Harvey.
H: 4r.a Dsscser. ]. d. street OPEL
=. ons,., R..a.r--aars. II. D. Barr. An
n'i Hissor,.n-M,s. Ami. Marks wn-
hscnRs :;pl n;HnIs%Smsfyr ilsn p.ssr-Brys.
Xsent Xmertcan uonthly--Mrs. !, n
wyly. Iontgomery: go. =.
son. Mobile.
-
CAsDter Directery.
GENERA 6umter--birmihxham ne
gent Mrs. J. ". Allen
reter E'orpsx-hontgomery; Regent
Andrew Jackson, Taiiadeea - Regent
Miss Mittie McElderry.
= Lignt dorse Harry. Lee--Auburns
HSssni MTs george duncan.
Recent Mrmn axiesa 'sWHs sss1n.
No hn Wads KeyeE--Athens; Regent.
Tuscaloosa--fusc Rerent. Mr.
Ellen Peter Bryce - - ------ q =.
Lewis--EuxauIa: Regent: Miss Mary
Clayton. .
Mobile--Mobile: Regent Miss Meta
Thompson. ~ N
Stephens--New Decatur: Regent MIRA
H. u. Sanders.
Friedrich William Cray--Annison;
keEsnt. Mry Airman Donald Barr.
gent. Mrs. Walter Black.
ssl1viiie--Anniston; Regent. Mrs. A.
katherine steel--oxford; Regent.
t chs yones e draper. .~.,. ss,.. N.,-
lie " Baker.
John ID Dslonsx. h.' '
rent Mra France T aanevs Hs-
nsxsnt sInn 6econ-Aiexander City:
RussslI 0acou Mc1.
= ~
IS yfrxinia ,.rs rsh.rs ~.sr
gent. Mrs. James @. smith.
craves "a ~ Eo.msmitteess
rshs % neVoiuvtonary SOLDIERS
"a, r,.n~h.
olufion IN Aiehs ~ .nS n a1r N ~.
John B. Knox. Anniston. - :
Memorial Continental Haii-Chair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

About 500 OF the Daughters went
to st. Johns Episcopal Church Sunday
afternoon to attend the services held
for the Children of the American Rev
olution. The altar was decorated with
American fiags. and red and white CAR
nations.
DR.. Smith said:
81 want to welcome all Of you the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and the Children OF the American Rev.
olution to washington and to this his-
toric church. MANY of the great men
of old worshipped In this church. And
today / intend to look both backward
and forward from the olden days 10
the future.
TT is because our fathers worshipped
and were free that we are free today.
Are we going to forget the worship OF
our fathers and forget our sons7 As
we are people OF inheritance. so must
our children be. We are free politics
ally and spiritually because our faith
ers feared God. And the freedom OF
our sons depends upon our freedom
Leave the pleasure Of the world. af-
fairs of state. and go to the summit,
that your sons may inherit your free.
DOM" ~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

FrederleE< William Gray, ARnlston.
Mrs. Houston Smith was the gracious
hostess for the May meeting Of the
Frederick william Gray Chapter, when
''F'orem others Day" was most appro-
nriately eelehrated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Your clothes cleaned, pressed, darned
amd buttons sewed ON for eI.25 per
month. an work called for ana de-
fivered.
BACHELOR PRESSING CLUB.
- N. Perry St. Phone 2zls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Stock Collars; > sample Tine Of stocks, In white
and colors, vasioes Styles values op to 75c, spe-
-iaf at use
Hose Supporters; with large moire padded
Eront, and 4 Inch heavy elastic straps, IN black,
light blue, and pink. Our 25c leader, special
Monday at per pair 80. ..............tSe
Mating Soft Cases; for ladies and gentlemen,
regulation size, made with real leather stitched
handle, and best qoality brass trimmings. Worth
regularly $3.50, special ......... .$t.e8
Mission Net Curtains; beautiful net ctsrtains.
suitable for libraries or mission rooms. Several
splendid styles IN green, and red, three yards
long. worth regularly $500, special per pair $t.39
Killarney Settings; fancy settings In small
checks, and stripes, medium eolorings, for knock
about summef dresses. Worth regularly ~ SIC,
special per yard. :. ....... ............1Oc
Air Float Talcum Powder; this excellent tai
;um powder, put up I-lb. to can, with a
sprinkler top, highly perfumed with real vio-
let odor, worth always 25c, special per pound t9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Choice Tomorrow 98c

been able to make such oerng but through backward trade
you need Of these prompt action advised for have
se them out quickly
uyer. None sold to dealers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

The Treasurer's report showed that
ON March 81. 1908. there was q ball
ance Of ss41s1 in the treasury. The
receipts for the past year were sSz,4 S5,
making a total OF 1926 The expend-
ftures were $780, sos. leaving o balance
of sss.s20 on March 81. 1909.
or interest in the report was the
fact that the Daughters had received
upward Of 1900 from the government
of the United States for the temporary
use of 200 chairs. The ID. A. n. still
has the chairs. which were styled e
good investments The report also
showed that the money the Daughters
have invested in ratlorad stock had
earned more than 1T would have In
bank. Mrs. Swormsted's report was
received with applause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Handsome Ia as handsome a0es.s
Lock our COrtea Cigars over.
Aax-GRaveiy Cigar Co., "OFpheum."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
cHAPTER REPORTS.
Twickenhaln Town, HuntnviIIe,

IWlcKeuHHM AUWM1 HuntNVIIIes
on May rs the Chapter was enter
tanned by Mrs. Lucy Anne Spragins
Mastin, when the following interesting
program was carried out:
The Carolinaa.
The Carolina Colonies--Mrs. Eliza
beth Caruthers Newson.
The Golden Age Of Pirates--Mrs
Kate Coles Donegan.
Flora MeDonald-Miss Mary IFby
Mastln.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

TRAVELLERS SMOKER.
ontwomery Council NON ESQ Plans

Montgomery Council NON ESQ Plans
Entertainment.
Montgomery Council No. ESQ of the
United Commercial Travellers of Amer
lea will give a smoker" on it's next
regular meeting night, at which 1t is
expected every member will be pres
emit, as q good time" is in store for
''the boys" The order is giving these
entertainments frequently, which are
very enjoyable occasions. The Mont-
gomsry Council is one of the largest
in numerical strength in the South.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-08-15
MANS ORIGIN AND DESTINY
San Francisco.

PLAYER who receives $500 p M, the famous Splinter
who made fortune by running a certain distance III
few seconds less than else before him; or the
prize fighter who $4,000 in few hours by knock
inc some one down. The issue of prize fight game
of ball is of far greater Importance to the people, than
the fate of an important law pending before committee
or legislative body Telegraph lines reserved to flash
all over the state the stunning event that so and so caught
or missed ball; extra sheets issued by the great
daes announcing the stupendous that one man Is
Knocked down by another When champion honors a
town with his presence the band turns out and plays
the conquering hero coming, the authorities and prom
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-08-15
(By DIR. A. Hausman.)

The people have money for men capable and willing
to do the mental work necessary for REFORM to design the
plans etc. which must necessarily precede unanimous
action They have more important matters TO attend to-
If YOU want know Americas great men OF today the
sublime topics and subjects engrossng the mimi and com
handing the purse of large portion of the population take
the papers and look the pictures of the great base ball
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-08-15

highest in and is then termed LOVE- lie
will that love unlimited eternal and aXiomac because
the mind conceive of its negation
does consciousness spread out before us an nerh
network roads, leading overwhelming avenues Oh
know ledge mind grows bewdered in trying to grasp Its
possibilities.
And here my second point for belief IN continued
individual existence mind grasp the negatlon OF
an axoIt cannot grasp the limit of spacethe end of time
Neither can the First Cause because all of these
things are Ininity AS Emerson would say they are
"Wholes'
We cannot conceive of time when the human mind could
because friends 1t Whole, II Is
Infinite, it will live Forever.
g. Nv third point tmeworn argument, namely that AL
races how ignorant have belief IN future state,
but shall apply to your organization
do think you believe in annihaon because your acts
belle You trying to educate your fellows out Oh the
of religion you doing this because believe
higher broader view life which the continuous that
nature placed every human breast demands You there
fore show by these you have kindly hearts that pull
safe in pity for poor ignorant superstiou humanity Now
mt this question to yourselves the quiet of homes
in silent communion your nnnemos thoughts Would you
WILLINGLY bring child into this world knowing well the hard
road of experience travel through fe you beeVed
his only end of the struggle would be ann
laton? friends would not You would not because
the urge forbds the thought The desire Tor pro-
erosion better, fuller life for yourselves ana elows
shows that already living III the future ana hat no
cheap suberfuge of lving in your postery mas sseo
you will it quench the fires OF millions OF years OF
ance that still burns your VEINS for they are lea by the
fuel of hope shall till are born INTO the ocean
of conscious Immortality.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-08-15
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

This reached thanks to the societies of
psychic able scientists besids) for 1t has
scientifically that future existence not only
possibility that it is the only rational that their
give after years of patient panstang investigation
thoughts live outside the brain proved by Telepaty
If thoughts live that generated by the mind then is
bad to the mind Itself Will i've weh the
body is discarded altogether
Psychomey that every known object has
atmosphere that images and and which
is as much sensed by psychic is the of flower
French Scientist has demonstrated that the body weighs
less after DEATH showing something has left It,
T. Science photography of known
to have left this body
The greatest chemist the world produced has demon
strated that in all living cells principle that can be
stained with which not part of dead prooplasm
he named this principle Bopasm thus demonstrating probable
physical basis of the soul
To nv the evidence of future existence Is so over
wheming much harder to believe In annhlaton han
il is to believe in continued existence.
Finally l. as psychic could entertain you for days by
cnng personal experiences of demonstrations from the
called such evidence never be other than
personal testimony shall not with them VIII
state however sceptieal and as thoroughly
Moerals as any when began Investigations
which have a period of fifteen years or more
After memorzng the bible and studying all the leading
PHILOSOPHERS and religions my philosophy of life is summed up
in three words Live Convictions The is open to
all 70 get personal proof of future fe requires religion
nor does it require practices that not in accord with
common the living of perfectly natural life IN har
mony with natures laws.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-08-15

KNIGHTS OF LABOR DISCUSSED - WAGES - POLITICAL
LAnoR PLATFORM SUGGEsTED-NATIoNM
ENTIry-MoRML MOTIVES AND THE
Actions MEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-17
WHY SALVES FAIL
to- CURE ECZEMA.
They Clog the Pores-onIy a Liquid
Can Reach the Inner Skin.

Since the old-fashioned theory Of
curing eczema through the blood has
been given up by scientists, many
different salves have been tried for
skin diseases But it has been found
that these salves only clog the pores
and can not penetrate to the inner
skin below the epidermis where the
eczema germs are lodged.
This-the quality of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous,
success of the only standard liquid
eczema cure, oil of wintergreen as
compounded in d. d. ID. Prescription.
After ten years of cure after cure, the
worlds leading skin specialists have
accepted this as the true eczema cure.
We ourselves do not hesitate to
recommend ID. d. d. Prescription at
$1.00 bottle, but for the benefit Of
those who have never tried the pre-
scription, we arranged with the D..
ID. D. Laboratories of Chicago. for
special large trial bottle at 20 cents
ON a special offer now. This first
bottle ought to convince every suf-
ferer, and. at any rate, it will surely
take away the Itch at once.
@. p. Champney. Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-17
N-HUR.
The Big Chicago Auditorium Produe'
tion of "Ben Hur," in Toledo, O.,
for Three Nights, Decem-
ber 20, Fl and %.

Sacred history properly dramatized
must necessarily be of great benefit
to all who give it attention. Where
one man can acquire knowledge by
reading, ninety-nine or more are will
ing to study by the ear and eye COM
bined, and will retain instruction
thus rsceived more vividly than from
the written page. General Wallace's
book "Ben-Hur' is beyond doubt a
most interesting volume, but how in
finitely more impressive is the actual
presentation of these deeds set down.
The series of word pictures pertain
ing to Christ's life in this dramatiza-
ton are most ably selected from the
novel by William Young, but the play
is by no means picture of the life
of the Redeemer. The salient earth
ly points of the novel, not the strict
ly religious, are what the dramatist
selected and for that reason "Ben-
Hur" is full of common interest re-
gardless of belief or creed.
Art and invention Joined hands in
making Klaw & Erlanger's Chicago
Auditorium production of "Ben-Hur"
a marvel of the stage. The thrilling
interest of the story is intensified by
the wonderful mechanical contrivanc-
es which make possible the presenta-
tion of such striking incidents as
the chariot race with it's fiery steeds,
the sinking of the Roman galley and
the rescue, the appearance of the
Star of Bethlehem, the vision in
Vale of Hinnom and the miracle on
the Mount of Olives. The character
of General Wallaces mighty biblical
romance is thoroughly maintained
notwithstanding the magnitude of
the scenic settings.
Keen interest is centered in the
staging of "Ben-Hur" at the Valen-
tine Theatre, Toledo, for three nights,
December 20, 81 and %, with matinee
Wednesday, December %.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-17
Toledo Theaters
Attractions at the Valentine Theatre,
Toledo, Week Of December goth.

1.-THE Third Degree" will be the at
traction at the Valentine Theatre,
Friday and Saturday, December "a
25th, with Xmas matinee. 1t is by
Charles Klein, author of "The Lion
and the Mouse" and "The Music
Master" and is put on by very
noteworthy cast. Howard Jeffreys,
Jr., son of a leader in society and in
finance, has gone to the dogs. He is
the only son, and there have been
heaped upon him all the advantages
of education and position, but he
filings these to the winds and marries
girl who is the daughter of a Grim
inal with whom the police have an
acquaintance of long standing. Young
Jeffreys' friends turn the cold shoul-
der to him, his father disowns the
boy and the young chap turns to
drink and dissipation. A murder is
discovered and he is pounced upon
as the murderer. His father refuses
to smudge his hands with the affair,
but his young wife, girl Of admir-
able character, starts out to win him
from the nav of the avenging law.
She has tremendous odds against
her, but is not discouraged and en-
lists the help of lawyer of great
fame. Just how the battle is waged
and what the outcome is constitutes
the principal events in the play.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-17
CHRISTMAS ADVERTISERS
A List Of Bargain Counters For
Perrysburg Shoppers,

Joe Hoffmann-Restaura
Rossbach Bros.-Billiard Parlors.
w. A. Limmer-Restaurant
Geo. Moser-Royal Theatre.
j. j. Amon-Hardware
Chas. Hoffmann-Groceries.
Geo. Munger-Insurance.
Art Thornton-Bakery.
e. r. Trombla-Variety Store.
Perrysburg Banking Co.
G. w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
T. c. Eberly-Shoes.
VIM. Schlect-Farm Implements.
H. P. Lucas-Groceries and Coal.
Jezzard & Son-Groceries and Crock
cry.
r. T. Davidson-Bakery.
H. A. Kazmaier-Groceries and Meats.
G. P. Champney-Pharmac
A. G. Fuller--Dry Goods and Shoes.
Mrs. Gardner-Millinery.
A. Witzler-Furniture.
r. Danz-Variety Store.
Citizens Banking Co.
]. Davis-Hardware
VIM. Veitch-Dry Goods.
Geo. G. Powers-Insurance.
c. Casey-Daundry.
Philip Wetzel-Cigars.
S. Krause-Contractor
Koch & Co.-Jumber and Coal.
Elk Bldg's Supply Co.-Lumber and
Coal.
c. f. Rider-Hardware
H. Uthoff-Cigars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-17
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.

Joe Hoffman runs n restaurant on the
corner of Front and Main.
And If you go there once to feed. you'll
sure go back again.
He also has confections, cigars and other
things.
That at this season of the year to all
good pleasure brings.
The Rossbach Bros are next door in
pool room up-to-date,
And the crowds that throng their place
each night most surely are quite great.
Cigars, tobacco, cigarettes and soft
drinks by the score.
And CONNECTIONS that to eat of them will
make you want the more.
Next, Limmers sign will greet the eye,
where the hungry may be fed
And if your tired and sleepy he will
furnish you q bed.
He has post cards. candy and cigars to
cheer you on the way.
And always wears a happy smile, to
greet you day by day.
Before we journey farther, let us stop
at Moser's show,
For that's the great attraction, where
the crowds are flocking so.
With all the late improvements and pic
lures up-to-date.
George caters to the public with ser
vice that is great.
Next let us visit Anon in his model
hardware store,
That is piled with good things from the
ceiling to the floor.
Be 1t cookers heaters, ranges, a jack
knife or a plane.
A paper of tacks or hammer you can
get 1t just the same.
We pause before bright red front and
enter at the door,
1t is palace grocery-Chas Hoffman's
model store.
'Tis sanitary. neat and clean-attractive
every way,
And you will find the latest to supply
your wants each day.
ney on our way,
To talk about insurance and see what
we must pay,
To have our homes protected il a fire
should lay them low.
And George will do it just as cheap as
anyone we know.
Wen step into Art Thornton's before we
homeward go.
For he is known to everyone as the man
who has the dough,
Which he will bake in pies and cakes
In fact, most anything,
That would comprise a diet fit to serve
up to the king.
Now let us stop at Trombla's before we
farther roam,
And pick out a pretty post card to send
to the folks at home.
A tablet for Mary. some chewing gum
for Sid.
Also sack of candy to take home to
the kid.
Our funds are getting rather low and
we must make raise,
So we step into the Perrysburg Bank
that's where "Tom" Franey stays.
Well open an account with him, we
know he'll use us right,
And greet us with that sunny smile that
makes our burdens light.
Now just around the corner on South
worth we will call,
For we must have tmepiece to hang
upon the WALL
And mothers ring needs mending. where
1t was broke in two.
And we must get a locket to send home
10 sister Sue.
The streets are damp and sloppy and our
feet are getting wet.
So we will stop at Eberly rubbers
we must get
And while We are about 1t we will get
pair of shoes,
For he has large assortment that any
one can use.
I'll not detain you very long. and If
you'll only wait.
I'd like to stop moment and call upon
"Bill" Schlect
want to buy plow and drag, a reap
er and mower
And "Bilp' has got the very kind that
1 have used before
Now while we are about ii. to Lucas let |
us go.
And order up some groceries for supper.
don't you know?
A can of corn. some sugar. some crack
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-12-17
Offers Big List of Attractive Goods for Holiday
Purchases.
USEFUL XMAS SUGGESTIONS FROM
STAPLE GOODS.

Good Bed Blankets, some white with blue
and pink borders Others gray and tan,
from SOC up to $4.oo pair
Flannettes and Fleece Downs, goods suitable
for Dresses and kimonas, at &c, 1oc, IL
1-2c and 15c yard.
All Wool Dress Goods, 25c and SOC a ward
Heavy Bed comforters filled with fine
Illuminated Cotton silkoIine and heavier
coverings, tied with yarn, from SIPS to
$500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-03
R. N. M|LBURN,

Has written some Evansville
friends so the Courier says that
he will again be a candidate for
Attorney General before the next
democratic Convention. i n e
Courier says that he has many
friends there who will help him
to secure the the nomination.
But the burned trouble is that
Vanderburg County mostly goe
Republican and what Dick wants
Is Democratic Counties. We be-
lieve that the Democratic counties
of the state should dictate the
nominations and that Democratic
states should do the same, and
let the Republican section do the
same. IL the Democrats OF
Vanderburg want TO get into the
Democratic band wagon let then
get a move on themselves and
make good. The man who IS t
proud to beg and two hon st u
steal has no business beng can
didate for any office. The chance
are that Dick won't like this ant
Ben don't give durn whethe
ba does or not.