davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
.ttrn~tions of Next Week, Majestic
 Theatre.

tta
 For the coming, and fourth week of the regular vaudeville season. Manag- or Couch offers. what he knows win be one of the best bills he will present O the amusement loving public.
 There will be three European acts on this bill and judging from press matter received from towns played by these acts, 1t will be difficult mat ter indeed to pick the headliner.
 First, are Tony Wilson and Heloise. celebrated European novelty aero sbAtic act without an equal on the vaudeville stage today. These people are three horizontal bars, under which there is long tramplin. or bounding he'd. and with the aid of these two dis unct types of apparatus they manage to execute some difficult acrobatic fea- tures. Mile. Heloise is an acrobat lit- tie short of marvellous. and nobody has ever equalled her in this line of work Mir. wilson is also a acrobat of renown, and as . climax to his act does thirty-seven somersaults in sue ceSsfon-
 A very close rival to this act will ibo the two beautiful Amoros Sisters physical culture experts, noted arabic tumblers. Jugglers and trapeze won ders. and being two particularly hand some types of the feminine gender The beauty of these two girls is un- disputed. this act can safely be de- pended upon to satisfy the most fas- tidlaus.
 One of the most amusing playlets 10 be presented this season will be that shown by Anderson and Burt. These artists are not unknown local- iy, having made a substantial hit at the old Majestic two years ago. Miss Burt is the possessor of Q very charming personality and 1t Is pre- dicted that their offering. Home. Sweet Home" will be enjoyed i'm 1ncnseiy. at any rate watch the bis- quit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
UifhMe
 lAyer5

And other European act with special scenery and electrical effects intro ducing singing and dancing is the terp- sichorean number by Theo and her dandies. Mile Theo. the dainty Par. isienne. is as charming as the petite French artistes always are. very clever dancer. and an unusually good singer combined with the help of her abundant supply of personal magnet ism to make her very much In demand on the best vaudeville circuits Of the country. The Dandies, two very 1.-the and agile young men. sing like birds and dance equally well.
 One of the most foremost of comedy acrobatic dancer on the vaudeville stage will be itroduced to Southern theatre-goers in the person of Floyl Mack. Besides being very agile dancer. MT. Mack Is very much of a comedian and undoubtedly will add much to the comedy part of the bill.
 The popularity of blackface acts will further be evidenced by the Wells Bros. comedy musicians. These boys have made quite a reputation for themselves through the north and certainly will win much merited ap- plause from Southern audiences. One of the brothers has a very good voice and uses 1t to advantage Good. snap py, natural comedy keeps the audience in an uproar of laughter. and both boys play several musical instruments to perfection.
 Miss Mabelle Erzlnger. in s series of comedy character fmpersonations. will not fail to get the favor of the audi. ence. she Is very good looking and her personal charm alone will win her many admirers.
 As usual. the animated tableaux will close the performance, and it might be stated that these win be the best procurable. the entertainment as whole will be one of the best, if not the best to be exhibited this season. A matinee each afternoon at 3:s5 o'clock. and the usual night perfor- mances at S:3O daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

his. but he has trained four duplicates to dance like him in various guises.
 The girls. too, are cohanized into his mannerisms Of giIb tongue and agile feet They are shown in two resorts of New York gaiety--a Waldorf-As- torta foyer and the Martin restaurant. Al to Marttnfs I wonder. Whyf Weh. you see, . song therein asserts that you'd thfuk you were in Paris ana the activity makes 1t look that way another tells how, in the hilarity or that resort, love makes and breaks . man." and the program is careful. tn It's list of scenes, to specify at what Broadway corner the establishment may be found. wonder--but why carp. This 10 a first-rate Conan show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
yerdtcf for Defendant

Verdict for the defendant was found by the jury in the City Court yester- day in the case of Nachman & Meertief against Mrs. D. Gilmer. involving a suit for about, s150 on account. The account 1t seems. was made by the late husband of Mrs. Gilmer, and the testimony indicated that she was not responsibte for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
KuIaA i'm stoPm.

Nashvile. oct. 16.-A Covington. Tenn, dispa tch says Anthony John son, colored. who lived near that place. was killed ln the storm of Thursday night, he was struck by timbers from the roof of khis house. Two children or Charles B ars in the same neighbor- hood were s Merely injured by flying tfmberH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
PHONE 256
FINEST.

FINEST.
 Oysters on the coast daily. Plants and. Selects. All kinds Fish, Mackerel Ponpano, Blue Fish, Trout. Snapper. Crabs. Shrimp.
 Chickens, Eggs and Butter.
 Celery. Kalamazoo. Everything In our line up-to-date. We deliver anywhere in the city with promptness. A welcome to all.
 Respectfully, adv. Brockman & Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Want New VIII Trial !.

Attorneys for the defendants in the Venabie will case. Sammie L. and Paul F. venable, against whom a recent jury verdict was found. have made ap- peal before Probate Judge J. B. Cas- ton for a new trial. Judge Gaston has reserved his decision for few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
necl.re. sele Hankrupt

William F.. Baughman. railroad employe. yesterday filed voluntary pe- titfon in bankruptcy in the office of the clerk of she United States Court. He gives his liabilities assi$8ss. 29aahd his assets as $3s.s5. et7' VI Vssss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
PrIsoners ReIea.e,l :.

Three negroes were released from the county jail yesterday. there beinS no indictments against them. They are: Jim Canty, charged with statu- tory offence; Henry Hayes. charged with larceny. and Willie Davenport charged with larceny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
INV THE COURTS.
Gets s2oo ip s2.ooo suit

Gets e2o0 in e2,O0O Suit.
 In the case of E. R. Franklin against N B. Conner. fin the City Court. the jury yesterday returned a verdict of $200 damages for the plaintiff. Fer guson brought suit against Conner some time. ago. alleging that Conner had misrepresented certain things in the sale of the capitola Hotel. Suit was brought for s2,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
.Incorporate Wareheuse

Certificate of Incorporation was filed yesterday by the Montgomery Ware house and Cotton Company. with an authorized capital stock of s10,000. The stockholders are: William c. Holt. one share; Jane A. Marks, one share; William A. Gayle. forty nine shares: William M Marks. forty-nine shares. William :. Holt is President and Charles D. Tallman Is Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
TcIephonc 7yyar Continues i.

Toledo, O., Oct. 16.--James g. Bradley, .Jr, President of the United States Telephone Company announced that he and his associates have obtained con- trol of the stock of the company by the purchase of, a part of the Ever ette- Moore holdings. He said that they have agreements pending whicn will give them control of the Cuyahoga Telephone Company, This means that the fight with the Bell interests will be continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
For the Children

T Children's Sleeping Garments 25c Outing cloth sleeping garments with feet for children sizes l to I2 years. Comes in light assortment of checks. wonderful bargain at 25c.
 Children's Outing Cloth Drawers 2 l-2c. Good \ quality of outing in white and grey l to 10 years. 12 l-2c the pair.
 Broken lots of children's Vest and Pants soc quality, go at 33c
 Ladies' Underwear, Gowns, etc. A special sale of ladies knit underwear 65c union suits at 3oc. Misses union suts sizes to 10. $l.25 quality in this sale at only o5c the suit Ladies outing gowns in solid coors and fancies at $l; chldrens outing gowns at soc.
 Perrin's Kid Gloves-La Mure at $I.50 the pair: Meteor and F. w. L." at $l
 Table Linen
 The line of Table Linen we are offering this week comes two yards wide and in very dainty patterns. An exceptional value at $ the yard.
 White Madras
 We have in this line B inch cloth, good pat terms and fine quality for shirts and childrens blouses, at l5c the yard.
 H. s. Huck Towels
 This is an excellent Linen Huck Towel and our regular price on it is $50 per dozen, but for a special inducement we will offer it Monday for only. 8. = Table Covers A splendid value hemstitched Table Cover with rows of open drawn work and easily worth 45c- special for this week at 3oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
]. Court of AppeaIs

The annual session of the United State Court of Appeals will begin in Montgomery tomorrow The session will last through week and one of the largest dockets since the inception of this court in Montgomery, will be taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

stop nt Southern Hotel S7 1-2 Cons- merce St. Neat, clean---rates to suit.
 --Aslv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Silks and Dress Goods

Silks and Dress Goods We have many new and beautiful things ts show this week.
 New shades in Wide Vale Silk Serges at $I.50 New Ene Bengaline Silks. all colors at 65c s Some very late styles in Dress Trimmings and Garnitures. just in by express. z <s,sia soslses. Haas Bros, imported Broadcloths-I10 shades, finest quality and finish on the market. $500 yard. Embrd Cashmere for Infants We now have new and choice selection of embroidered Cashmeres for infants wear New embroidered hannels, hemsitched and seal oped. 75c to $l.25.
 Special Blanket Values Some very special Blanket values offered this week.
 An extra fine l2-4 California Wool Blanket at $500 the pair.
 20 pairs fine all wool Blankets, full IA size at $5o0 the pair.
 25 pairs "Pcklock' i0-4 wool Blankets at $2.7o the pair. .e.
 Sheets and Pillow Cases Sheets and pillow cases will be higher this year. so buy while we efer these prices: Pepperel bleached Sheets. 8lxo0. at 75c each. Pepperell bleached Sheets. 8Ixoo, at 85c each. Pepperen hemstitched Sheets. o0xo0. at o0c each.
 Pepperell hemstitched Pillow Gases. 45x36, at 25c each.
 Hair Nets .,,...-.,., Full size Hair Nets in all the shades A "lOc each : or for 5c.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
DREW SHIP TO IT'S DOOM.

Steel Steamship Wrecked on Mag
netIO Shore of LapIand.
Thatthe seacoast's magnetic influence
drew his stout ship to It's rugged iron
ribbed shore is the explanation of Capt.
Keldie Of the wrecking Of the British
steamer Sandal, which was lost on the
coast In question, and has made an
affidavit embodying the foregoing state
ment The affidavit is on file with the
Board of Trade in England, says the
New York Evening Mail
Not only does the commander Of the
Sandal attribute the loss of his vessel
wholly to the magnetic influence of
Lapland, but Joseph Newmarch, first
mate of the wrecked vessel, swears to
personal knowledge, gained by many
years experience in that region; of the
magnet-like qualities Of the coast which
holds the bones of the Sandal.
Loaded with timber, which she took
aboard at Archangel, in the White Sea,
Russia, the Sandal was bound to the
Tyne River, England. Capt. Keldie
said:
II am convinced that nothing could
have saved the Sandal. The particular
part Of Lapland where she struck I
have since found composed of iron and
other powerful magnetic ores, and 1
am equally positive that the magnetic
attraction disturbed our compasses and
drewus steadily landward. The weather
was hazy at the time"
Mate Newmarch said that for an
hour before the ship struck 1t was i'm
possible to keep her on her course
that her head kept yawning In the d.
rection Of the land, and that, In his
opinion, the strandlng was caused by
the attraction of the land.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
PAPERS n Enp PEOPLE

type OF man 1t is certainty that ABILITY and Oppor
tunty to work until the end must satisfy What th.n
shall the young man choose-f he can-promisine hlr1
that longest Independent usefulness?
Every day in the great cities keen observer Z
needed to thousands of young fiskns that
whole future in actions that be only runou, =
them Not all these actions positive The nesativ.
stand may be menacing in hundred ways Tbi.
working capital is working capital not iddg careless
timeserving routine with dissipation sand Riched 4.
tween in the off hours from duty. But even worl I,
self may be blind work. 1t may be honest work. Iwi
only the next pay day in the mind of the worker iOr
may be cleareyed, conscientious work that iIEolfa,
future than 1t contempates the results yhsta,
day of last year.
Am a better worker than l last year 1kis ~
specific question. "Why l not better?" ia MIA ~,
Their question which need following up and forcnv
definite answer Your working capital has been IN
paired If you forced to this second duesy
What has done the mischief? Your employer maklns
such discovery to his working capital probable
would employ an expert accountant firm to show htn
the source of such damage What are you going told
about your case?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24

A clinical thermometer Is probably
rs matter-of-course a household con-
Venience in most families as is a STEP
ladder or broom; and it is we'll that
us use and the general significance
OF us disclosures should be under
stood by those in authority; but fussi-
ness and constant resort to it and con-
tlnual discussion of temperatures are
to be deplored.
The old-fashioned way of placing the
hand upon the child's body and an.
nouncing that it felt feverisb" or
had fever" without any regard TO
mathematical accuracy as to degrees
and fractions, worked just as we'll and
perhaps better than the neW-fashioned
way carried to nervous extreme
AT the same time rise of tempera.
lure always means something, and It
most decidedly means the calling in NJ
physician If it does not go down NJ
itself or yield to simple remedies.
When the temperature is taken by
the mouth the thermometer shouId
register about ninety-eight and sevan.
tenths degrees, although this NAV varv
at different times during the dav IN
perfectly we'll people. When If roo
listers ninety-nine degrees. or ninetv.
nine and tive-tenths degrees, the per.
son is said to be feverish. ANYTIME
below ninety-eight degrees is subnor,
mai, and anything over one hundred
and five degrees is called bvnernv.
rexia, or high fever.
In many cases a fever is q SORT
OF blessing in disguise. These are tbo
levers caused by the toxins of hao-
terra, of which typhoid is a tyne The
whole system is then engaged in
hight against the germs and the bat+1o
Is waged to more advantage, apparent.
~ when the blood is fighting hot "
Ihls Is why although the fever con
be beaten down by the application Of
cold and the administration of druoe
1t is often poor practice to suppress n
In this way. Getting the fever down
may be momentary satisfaction, but
1t does nothing to help cure the un.
DERIVING cause. 1t is as II a general
should insist upon silencing his own
guns.
At the same time the fever must be-
watched and kept in check, because
this sort of fight is calling for an inn
mense outlay from the system. and
raging fever not only burns up bac.
teria, but it feeds upon tissue and
blood and all it can find, as any one
con testify who has watched or lived
through a convalescence from one.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
Dedicated WATER.

Some years ago the water in Phila.
delphia used to become unfit TO bathe
H. let alone to drink, after even the
mlldest kind of storm. Everybody com
planned, says a writer in the Washing.
ton Star. One gentleman complained
10 Peter Burmese, an incorrigible Cd,
timist But he received little encour.
agement.
Actually" l said to Peter one
morning after a storm. II couldn't
take bath to-day on account of the
muddy water. 1t was like brown
paste"
Oh l took good long bath" said
Peter. When the Schuylkill water is
like that 1t is the best thing in the
world to battle in. So medicinal. YOU
KNOW Better than Homburg or Ma.
rlenoad or any of those places"
But it's so muddy" says l.
Ihats just the point" said Peter.
It's medicinal mud, full of all sorts of
phosphates and things. Tonight when
you get home fill your bath, iump in
and splash about; but afterward don't
use any towels"
No towels?" l objected.
Ihere's much better way than
towels said Peter. Stand before tbe
radlator and let the water dry on your
oouV' linen brush it off with a whisk-
broom"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
The Ruling Passion

His clothes said he was a tram
but his brow was high and his mar
ner grand. Madam, may reoues,
the favor of pair of your husband,s
CASTOR trousers? These are sonao
what passe." This, with a sween Of =
tattered hat brought results IN tba
shape OF a pair of hubby's oldest
which were just about two degrees
better than those the tramp was Wear
ing After critical survey of his ac.
QUESTION, instead of the polite word.
of thanks the good woman was w.t.
ing Tor the tramp volunteered, with
deep, long-drawn sigh of regret.
Madam l see your husband discards
from weakness. Puck
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24

An automobile running along the
turnpike near Mill City, Pa. was
charged and damaged by a plucky
Guernsey bull which had broken from
his pasture and was browsing by the
roadside. In the machine were Dis
trict Attorney O. Smith Kinner Of
Wyoming County. James Dersheimer
of Tunkhannock, William Skinner Of
Washington, N. j., and Leon D. Deck
er of Binghamton, N. Y. They saw
the bull, but never suspected its bel
ligerent intentions. 1t watched the
motor car curiously as 1t approached,
and when it was thirty or forty feet
away the bull beloved, lowered It's
head and charged. The driver put on
the brakes, but the bull and the ma
chine met with shock The bull was
sent sprawling backward He picked
himself up with surprised air, limp
ed to one side and gave the car UNI
disputed right of way. The front OF
the radiator was somewhat damaged,
but the machine was not put out Of
commission.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
Monkey and Goat.

Monkeys are more renowned 70.
mischief than for kindness, but even
monkeys can be benevolent NJ Mou-
ton records the doings of one in Guade-
loupe that surely seemed to merit that
reputation. The monkey had friend
In a goat that went daily to the pas
ture. Every night the monkey would
pick out the burs and thorns, some
times to the number of 1000 or 5000,
from that goats fleece, in order that
the animal might lie down in peace
On coming in from the pasture the
goat regularly went in search of his
light-handed friend and submitted
himself to the operation. Strange 70
say, the tricky instincts of the mon
key reasserted themselves after the
pricks were removed. He would tease
the poor goat numerically, plucking
his beard, poking him in the eyes and
pulling out his hairs. The goat bore
1t all with patience, perhaps regarding
1t as only fair price to be paid for
the removal of the thorns.-London
Standard.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
CHAPTER Nv

Granville Rose, to speak metaphorical-
y, has been padding his skif through
troubled waters Of late Maude's short
wobegone little note of dismissal, and his
aunt's indignant letter, were far from
pleasant reading to a man as much en-
tangled as he was In the love-god's meshes
He sat and sulked-he sat and Thought
They all ended in the same conclusion
that Pearman would marry his darling
Maude, and that he was and ever should
be, utterly miserable.
Anathematising, with an impartiality
quite beautiful to witness, everything and
everybody, Mr.. Rose once more enters his
sitting room In pursuit Of breakfast. He
untolds the Times. Again, as a prelimi-
nary does he ascertain the extreme firm
ness of Coriander in the betting quotations
for the Two Thousand. Not that Silky
Dallison's feed at Greenwich Is any OBJ
ject to him now-he IL too misenabls tn
enter into such things; but he might an
well read about that as anything else.
Why does the supplement, which he never
dreams Of looking at, tumble SO persist
emily across his plate?
Lets have a look at the second col.
umn, he mutters, "and see whether *
Z rs family are,still in tribulation about
his absence; or whether 'Pollaky' is offer
Ing his usual hundred for an absconded
young lady, aged nineteen, good-looking,
and with a rose in her bonnet-last seen
etc. 'Births'-hum don't see much good
In them. There once myself, suppose
nice unlucky beggar's advent to put in
the papers, Marriages. Suppose shall
sAI hers before many weeks are ovr.
Deaths I'll feel that's more in my line
just now. hope there's a good lot OF
EN- How l should like to add one or
two to the column-more particularly one.
Halloa what's this? AT Mannersley, |
after a very few days illness, in the sew
enty-seeond year of his age, Samuel Pear
nan, ESQ., Wish 1t had been his son !"
nuttered Grenville; and then he sat down
. think whether this could by any posi-
'ili.y influence his prospects in any way.
4 is hard to believe that there \ no
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24

What is true of the fever of germ
disease is false altogether in the fever
OF sunstroke. In this case the fever
Is the disease. 1t is not a regiment
OF infantry, but a confagration, and
1t must be put out as quickly as pos
s1ble, and by all the means at ones
disposal-cold baths, ice-packs, ice
water, anything that will beat It
down..
The character of a fever is a great
assistance to diagnosis in many cases,
and this is why a physician should
always be asked to sit in judgment
on IT,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24
Controlled by Combine.

There is a trust in fuller's earth.
with the final process known only to
one or two persons, whose lips are
rigidly sealed. The deposits Of fuller's
earth exist chiefly at Bath and Not,
tinghamshire, England, and at Maxton.
in Scotland, in addition to deposits in
the London district. The industry is
practically controlled by a combine
which strictly preserves the methods
Of preparation Of the earth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-24

future the methods Of modern business will 50 chango
that the old man, per will be in demand than
he is now. Economic philosophers are to the effect
that in general the man who has grown old ought to
have competence upon which to retire Cold hard
facts that are indsputabe show how impossible this is
Probably in the vast majority of cases where EARNEST
honest men have worked at a chosen work that old
problem is met If, until the end, the worker ia
privileged to work. To die in the harness is bv tbo,
sands considered an Ideal ending of an ideal life Ac-
cumuated money and idle have shortened tbou
sands of lives at the of contenment For this