davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
small Wreck on Western.

The morning passenger train on the Western Railway 5f Alabama from Montgomery. was delayed at Lowndes- boro about two hours this morning by freight train from Selma to Mont-- gomery. While switching at Lowndes- boro this morning the engine of the freight train jumped the track and considerable difficulty was experienced In getting 1t back on the rails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Program for U. c. '

The following program will be car, rieds cut at the memorial meeting o3 Raphael Semnaes Camp, No. III. U. c. ", at the Y. M c. A Hall:
 openin prayer. Rev. Matthew Brew. ster.
 Musical selection.
 Roll of deceased comrades. read by Adjutant.
 Memorial address by Judge safEoia Berney.
 Short talks by comrades.
 Closing benediction by Rev. Matthew Brewster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
UP FROM ZERO MARK.
Money Coming Into the Treasury oi
 Alabama.

More than s100.0oe in tax returns has piled in tho near-empty State treasury within the past three days. and the cash balance. which was saved from the zero mark only by a loan from the First National Bank of Bir- mingham. has been augmented to a figure that is less narrowing in the contemplation.
 State officials figure that, if tax money Is forthcoming from all the counties in the same proportion as the payments of the last three days, the year 1909 can be passed safely without need of borrowing more money to save the States credit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
suatminn Leann, Will.

Philadelphia. Dec. 4.-The Orphans Court here today sustained the valid
 tty of the will of the late Anna T. Jeans, who left much of her large for tune to charitable and educational in- stitutions. The estate is estimated at from s4.0o0.000 to ss.eoo.o00. The case will be carried to the Pennsylvania Sus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
JAcKsoN's DOGS HAVE
 SOME ROYAL LINEAGE

It would be a difficult task to To- cate a more enthusiastic sportsman than President Jackson. of the South ern Field Trials Club. Dan and Mark. his two handsome setters. have the reputation of being among the best shooting dogs in this part of the country. Dan is son of Marse Ben and has three crosses of Roderigo.
 Mark has two crosses of Roderigo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

pieted arrangements for holding a street carnival here during the week beginning December IS. The artillery boys have engaged q carnival company for that week and expect to give the people of Selma and surrounding ooun- try good entertainment. The pro- ceeds which will be used by the com pany for furnishing their headquarters on the third floor of the Weaver build- ing at Broad and Alabama Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

James Thomas Moore. both of Mars HilI. Wednesday. December 8. at 2:30 D. m. The wedding was to have been an elaborate home affair. but owing to the serious illness of the brides sister, 1t will take place from tho Christian Church at Mars Hill and will be very quiet. The young people are both widely connected and prominent socially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
DILL PLEADS GUILTY
FORMER PosTslAsTEss AT cnEoLA
 PAYS FINE.
He Made Good Shortage of gis3 nne Government Was Lenient--Nlght
 Rider Case Set
 by Court.

Mobile. Dec. 4.-(Speciai. )--J. M. Dill, former postmaster of Creola who was arrested about three weeks ago by postoffice inspectors for embezziinE money to the amount of s1sa. pleaded guilty this aftern=on in the United States Court and was fined $50 ard costs.
 He made good the shortage of ths funds. Dill is Q former resident of Rome. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

LET'S HAVE YOUR ORDER. It Is not the name that makes oup good, it's our whiskey that makes our name good.
 I. Brfckman & Co. Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

Half a d0zen men were walking up a country road one of the warm days last summer, they took eH their coats, for comfort, and Ave of aiEe coats had the Hart sehafFner A Marx nasne in them. Capitol Clothing Store. Son the square," say that's about the pro- yaoPNfan--S 6n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

Miss Corinne Leva. who has been en- toying marked social attentions in West Point. Ga, and Montgomery. where she visited friends. Is expected home Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

On account of the death of pr. Fur miss the members of the West End Book Club postponed their meeting of this afternoon until next Saturday. when Mrs. B. H. Perrin will be hostess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

Miss Kate Young. who has been spending the past few days in Tusca- loosa with friends will return home tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Wedding at Marx Hill,

uniontown. are spending today here
 with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
gOcinI and Personal :.

Mrs. Bewig will entertain at a Raffee Klassee on Tuesday afternoon for the members of her German class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
LIQUOR IN GROCERY STORE
PROPRIETOR CHARGED WITH vIo-
 HATING PROHI LAW.
Police. Find Suit Case Containing whis- key--Funerai Of Dr. Furniss
 te Be Held Today at Selma.

Selma, Dec. 4.-(Special. )--Nathan Janko, who operates retail grocery store on Alabama Street. between Broad and Washington. was arrested this morning by Chief of Police Wal ters for violating the prohibition laws. The arrest of Janko was made about 10 o'clock and In the search Of his store a suit case full of whiskey in bottles was found. The whiskey was confis- cated and taken to police headquarters with MT. Janko.
 The case against Janko probably will very likely be heard before Recorder Vaughan on Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
PICKETT SPRINGS,

PIChEFr SPRINGS Bottled in Bond, . Ane Bourbon made in OwensbOrO, Ky.
 { quarts, s4.0O, express prepaid. I. Friedman & Co. Pensacola, FIa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

The Chautauqua will entertain at an enjoyable tea on Tuesday afternoon from to s o'clock at the home Of Mrs. l.. E. Jenries on Alabama Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

they had used the mails to defraud.
 John M. Parker and Co, of New Or
 leans. Argument was resumed this smorning when court opened and the case went to the jury at s:2O o'clock.
 It was alleged that they handled short weight cotton. but this was denied by both brothers. The ease has been on trial since last Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Night rssAer ssnmes.

Theease of Rosa H. stapIeton. Dick Ptomey. Frank Richardson, George Robinson and Bob German charged with night riding by W. c. Comsteei< in Baldwin County. near stapiston. was called fin the United States Court this afternoon. and reset for the January term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

Miss Emma Doyle. who has been here for the past several weeks with Mrs R. R, Kornegay. leaves tomor- row for Birmingham for short stay before going to New York.
 Mrs. ogletree and Miss ogietree. of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

SPECIAL DEEP SPRING wHIsKEY.
 .n Sour Mash. FOUR FULL QUARTS
 s5.00 EXPRESS PAID Greil Trading Co.,, Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

Florence. Dec. 4-(speciai.)-Invi tations have been issued to the we'd ding of Miss Lillian Grifith and Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
FunersI of Dr. Furniss.

The services over pr. John P. Fur miss, who died at his home on Lauder dale Street yesterday morning. will take place from the Broad Street Pres byterian Church Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. E. W. Gamble. rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. and Dr. Hays Watson Smith. and will be att tended by many sorrowing friends of the deceased. The members of the Dallas County Medical Society will at tend the services in a body.
 The pail bearers will be W. s. Mcnk, Daniel Partridge. Jr.. E. c. Melvin, George H. Craig. Jr.. J. F. Stephenson, A. K. cawthon and F. H. Coleman.
 Will EfvN CavmEvaI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

APRICOT LIQUEUR Very Oid. Made from the Fruit, Ne Artificial
 Flav0rs OF ColoFing. ONE QUART ei.75 EXPRESS PAID. Greii Trading Co.,, Pensacoaa, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

A TWO GALLON OAK KEG OF GIN, RYE OR CORN WHISKEY.
 Full ProOf-Express Paid For e4.s5, Packed fin Plain Box. Greil Trading Co.,, Pensacola, Fis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

Will Give Carnival. Company B. Coast Artillery. has eom-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

ever, and as the model be utilized for the en-
tire gown as well as for the separate blouse, 1t
becomes avaiiatie for the pretty figured lawns and
bat!stes and the various inexpensive printed wash
fabrics well for white muslins
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is four and hve-eighths yafds q or "a inches
wide, three yards 22 inches OF two and three
eghths yards "A inches. with three yards of band
ing and two yards of edging
The pattern. No. e34S. is cut in sizes for 81. "a.
&C. IS. 10 and ~ inch bust measure; the embroidery
pattern, No 41s in one size only and will De mailed
10 any address on receipt OF 10 cents for each
Please give number OF pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune. II In hurry for pattern send extra
2-cent stamp and viii mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
rgf GERMAN HEARTH
rorF for Frae"IeiHs Who 4fS
c.,on GERS To Be Enlarged.

,,, founder of the German
Mss = friendship Club Tor io"'9 - :. for
Anlel--"TT oil avenue viii san on 20 c,o-,,,arl
No 0S' . she purpose Of orgalliHi''7 -, ter,
SerllaI' ,,a and making closer CONN ,re-
ssFIso'' .ge-cses that have 10 40 g
81 az .erricularly in Berlin anu ~ -. che
s01nsi' - Bremen Among other ln'heS'
gEnlhure ,,i,as rosted Ia all railroad So
Fsnts to -r,,si,:ps where II will do any goou
tons Si1 ,-e women bound for America oi ~
iaioTll-is Y--iandship Club. he club aheSu! n1s
work o' u, ,,,,e-te-s under the patronage OF 'le
eeliiia-- yz-sldersee but Miss Nlnkief Is aiiA
COUNTESS she y-ork so that no German woman
bus = 80 fbe protection OF the cluo WIZ IAN -
sscure il .,.,, 7,-.endsbip Cub vas
lAe ee '.sor,s Of an investigation made oy MISS
the oa'Oo- ~ Instance Of some vomen's organlza-
hinAV. --.r-a-,, This investigation showed that
'sns y ,,i,,s might result from loneliness ana
'1-..-. oe and the best way 10 meet 'he case
'ez :, h. 20 form Z club 20 Which tTeIi-i'-''
- ,-j,o are strangers in the country cou4a 60
~ sssDdship and guidance ana "nefe iiclua4 slie--
tD- onls be provided when necessary. Such cruz
- y .o-,ned last winter at No 80 PARK avenue
V * already too small 10 meet the neeu- Inc
lH- - Who number about fifty are 50 grateful
snsl-- t.,,+sli+, Of the German hearth as Miss
- " .slls The club. that they are working as
-. she fs 70 extend the work. They have bee
..-- .--- uben they are as busy bees. when they
-, onl, come themselves. but bring their friends
:, pork for bazaar which Is 10 he held next fsli-
-p,,sbv they hcpe 10 extend the hospitality Of T7e
hearth
4-,onr the members Of the American advisory
A,-5 are c Gneist, Of the German Consulate Cen
-,-,1. csza von Hoffman Of the Austrian Consulate
General; Gustav Schwab, OF the North German
7lov5 Line, and Emil L Boas. Of the Hamburg
American Line. Dr.. Jacob II. Loeb Is president OF
+bs hard AMI the Rev Charles nders Is secretary.
The friends and protectors Of the club are 70 meet
win the advisory board on August ! There will
4. business meeting in the afternoon and social
Gathering in the evening
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
SMART MOURNING.

- sfeat French mondaine lately gone into mourn
y appeared al a recent five o'clock in a smart
~ -s-'ae OF black moire sauze. The skirt On forme
- sighty trained; hemmlng il vas q wide bard
e@ talle embroidered IN dun black silk, ifnitat-
- s-'aw Nearly ali the corsage was formed of
a. AOloeftul embroidery; cut low. IT passed over
,T,.. s-o'oers IN narrow bretelles framing a chei-
80 VI pam black Tnousseine de sole Black satin.
w.t.. Ouh surface. was folded into high belt.
a. INTO huge rosette in the middle OF me
A. Iufee-quarter long sleeves of rnousseline de
isse hg .elllhg into small elbow puffs drawn below
&C., 80" embroidered bands were overhung by
peh Sleeves OF the embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN

When Rodin. the sculptor recently asked
what country produced The most beautiful women "
says an English periodical, his reply was tEll
Of them. Each country has ITS own beauty lie
added: What is beauty? No exact definition can
be given Those who most resemble the classic
type some Of the italian models from the
South, and from Sicily, really the Greek part OF
italy. These also have pecalarity rarely found
nowadays with US. that Of the second too being
longer than the big toe. One hnds II invariably
IN Greek statutes. Another classic feature. the
nose continuing the line OF the forehead Is rarer.
once saw II in young American woman. Miss
D. who had produced it artihcialIy by injecting
paraf1ne to MI up the hollow the bridge OF the
nose. The effect was very ugly"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

prominent member Of the wonlen' Local Gov
sramsnt Society OF London has suggested that the
ssdsty should adopt IS motto The Home IS
wcmsns Sphere In supporting this proposal she
said there was no other grand old saying which
tRs been so cruelty nisused. Il had been used 10
s1rYon laziness. indifference and selhsllness. Il
vV16 BE a great thing for England when men real
i that it was not mere love Of nOJoTiety desire
& excitement that was sending women into pub
L. Hfe. but growing recognition of the fact that
lie hGsne was woman's sphere. But that did rot
-fsa home IN the narrow sense Of a wonlans in
GEausl home. It meant the home generally, and
e7ecsly the homes OF the poor. What was the
q trZ1ng 70 teach the laws Of health 10 women
VIC lived In miserable, unsanitary homes or OF
tyhg 70 teach nsedesty T. young girls when they
lTsd suiG conditions Sc crowded that they never
knsw enc mon3ent of privacye
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
DEATH oE MRS wANhoPE

The women OF the Socialist party have lost one 81
their leaders IL the death OF Mrs Agnes Wanhope,
wife Of Joshua wanhope, managing editor of wi
shire's Magazine" Mrs. Wanhope whose funeral
VIII take placs this morning. at 70 O'Clock from the
family home No. 81 Bronx avenue, Williamsbridse
died suddenly sunday after illness ~ only
four and one-half hours, the cause OF which f.
believed 10 have been ptomains poisoning. She was
only thirtyeight years old, and her death ies~7es
four children mctheTess. Mrs. Wanhope was one
Of the founders Of the Woman's National Progress
sive League a large organization OF Socialist
rronnen
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
GLE4NINGS.

& wonsu's work Is in the home" This remark
vhehsT true or false, Is certainly very old, but
ssrev less old is the male conviction that altar all
thrs is realy no work orth mentioning TO be done
n the home. n Southern Nigeria. however, they
know bete- Al explorer in those parts has brought
beck The information thar the reason given by the
astizas for the practice Of polygamy which pre-
vsTs among them IS that it is impossible for one
vonzn to do al the work OF the house.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
SCIENCE AND EARLY RISING.

l-s.sr. seems disposed 10 spoil the girl OF the
sop-oss u@g. famous doctor has actually an
acssss 'e.ots The august body OF the French
iesuns,. v science that IL Is unwise TO rise the
hss 80 one is called Girls who have been dancing
fssr 'ae night VIII rejoice in the knowledge that
70 est sHiy acting for the best when they refuse
he - the morning soon as they called
La tie ser -, pan is 10 treat the announcement
ss.res oalh is ready with the contempt it de-
ssrshx 1n-.iy lniiy twenty minutes, for, says this
set sfa., 10 get up az once and energeticaly
ssreu, - -. e business OF dressing is actually dan
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

lei them 60 barefoot whenever they want TO"
&c the mother Of two rosy children 10 q friend
e ihey watched the little ones happily digging in
ss sand ! remember that when 7 vas z child
a-e vas greater treat Cor me than to be al
@"so 10 leave my boots and stockings of for q
-'1s While. There may be children who don't like
y 20 barefoot. but l don't believe they can be
~''sefher normal. In told that In many foreign
S-<toriums 4 is q law that the patients shall
. sT1 nothing on their feet 1 let my babies go
~'e'oct and follow ali their other natural inclina-
-s 60 far as I can. and hope they Will never
- 'e 90 70 foreign or any other sanatoriumsy'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Embroidery worked on to the material IL beiue;
extensively used lingerie blouses this seasoll
This blouse includes yoke which is especially
adapted u such treatment and which be made
either with the square Dutch or ths high neck
In the illustration the material f. handkerchief
lawn and the trimming is lace insertion. All thu
pretty musns of the season are appropriate how
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

Ah English medical officer has reported that
Of typhoid was caused in his district by
sPa@a bacIih which had remained IN the house
- 80 'Ae petients Gather had the disease twenty
s1Fs years before
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
! 'FS 70 CONVERT LoNesHoREMgn.

easry tft -1e ~1 of their new policy, which is 20
tssezd :. .Ospsl Of woman suffrage 10 the masses
s srssfs ~, sung amy more time with Wall Street
~ laneslr. sonragettes VIII hold a noon meeting
sss Al saslsn on Friday at the American Lines
sp'insea ko,,- is : and IS. North River The ap-
~es. hiss p.,s- - p NJ shd Mrs. Sofia Loebn-
ss-s Ia 49, M''rpfy and Mrs. Mary Ting will
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

Inc theo-y OF Professor MetchnikoIT that man
you'd I've longer and be healthier without any
izse intestine IS being put 10 proof in series os
espert-aents now being conducted in London by his
assistant Or. A Distaso. II. Arbuthnot Lane, the
vel known English surgeon, has placed al the
disposal o. Dr.. Distaso thirty or forty patients
vhess large iutestines he has removed for the re-
1a Of chronic intestinal obstruction. These pa
-tsnts have been going about alive and well for
.fElocs varying from few months TO five years
moe their large Intestines have been cut out.
T In the week I have been working says Or.
lastaso il explaining his progress. Il have proved
aego1o doubt that n Mr.. Lanes patients many Of
ne harmful varieties OF bacteria absent, while
1sSe siill surviving in much lesser proportion
nan IN the digestive tracts OF normal individuals.
Al sairasls including babies, when born have per
'sg sterile digestive tracts; that is. there
sslas growing ia the intestnes. Professor AIetch-
,1en believes that II Ne could preserve this free
lGn from Intestinal bacteria VIC could greatly pro-
ioag lie, because the greatest cause of old age
as absorption OF bacterial poisons in iutestines
-poald be non-sxistent"
The copper era., 1909-07-01
National Education Association.

The annual meeting of the National Education Association will be held this year at Denver, July to 9, in- elusive.
 The special summer excursion rates offered by railroad companies in Ari- zona should be an inducement to Ari- zona teachers and others interested in the cause of education to include this meeting iu their vacation trip.
 Arizona headquarters will be main- tained during the week at the Brown Palace Hotel in parlor No. 431. It is hoped that all Arizonans who are in Denver during the week will call at the headquarters and register. It does not cost anything to do this and it is q good way to get the address of friends who may be visiting Denver at the same time.
 For further particulars apply to A. J. Matthews, Director of the Ma tional Education Association for Ari- zona, Tempe, Arizon.
The copper era., 1909-07-01
Notice of Private Sale of Real Estate.

n the Probate Court of the County
 of Graham, Territory of Arizona. n the Matter of the Estate of Pris-
 ella Stevens, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that under Ihnd by virtue Of an order of private sale of real estate made by the Pro bate Court of the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona, in the matter of the Estate of Priscilla Stevens. Deceased, dated the 14th day of June, A. D. 1909, I, the undersigned administrator of the estate of said deceased, will sell at private sale, the following described real estate belonging to said estate, situate in the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona, and more particularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit: The South west one-quarter of the Northeast ne-quarter: the Southeast one quarter of the Northwest one-quar- ter; the Northwest one-quarter of the Southeast one quarter, and the Northeast one-quarter of the South west one-quarter of Section l9 in Township 4, South of Range 30 East of Gila and Salt River Meridian, sub. feet to rights of way for railroad pur- poses oyer said real estate hereto lore conveyed to the New England and Clifton Copper company, and The Clifton Northern Railroad Con- pany. Said sale will be made on or after Saturday, the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1909. All bids must Le in writing, and may he left at the law office of Frank B. Laine, in Clifton, Arizona, or delivered to the admin istrator personally, or filed in the office of, the clerk of the Probate Court, to which the return of sale must be made, at any time after the before the making of the sale. Terms of sale, cash in gold coin of The United States, ten per cent. of which must accompany the bid: balance to be paid on confirmation of the sale by the Court.
 Dated this 10th day of June, 1909.
 ISAAC N. STEVENS, Administrator of the Estate of Pris- cilla Stevens, Deceased, 7-l
The copper era., 1909-07-01
Railroads Charge too Much for Beer.

Two brewing companies last week filed complaints with the interstate commerce commission at Washing ton against a number of railroads al leging an oYercharge of 50 cents per 100 pounds on shipments of beer from Milwaukee to various point in Ari- zona.
 These shipments were made in August, 1908, prior to which the rate was S1.7l 1-2 per 100 pounds. Be tween August and November a rate of S22l 12 was in effect. The old lower rate was restored in November and the brewing companies claim that a lower rate should have been changed on shipments made by them. A large amount of money is involved in these claims for repayment of the alleged overcharge.
 Delegate Cameron has been re- quested by homesteaders on lands southeast of Mesa, in the Queen creek district, to have lands restored to the public domain MT. Cameron will take the matter up with the land office.
 The postmaster general has o1der- ed, on recommendation of MT. Cam eron, a mail route established from Prescott to Walker.