davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

times be taken out and then the sailor
collar effect is developed.
Rows Of narrow satin ribbon galloon,
and usually little lace frill, form the
trimming for sleeves and collar.
In length. the conventional kimono
touches the floor: the more important
negliSe gowns however. are all made
with a train, which may be as many
inches the wearer pleases
Albatross makes pretty. seasonable
wrapper for fall wear. and l saw me
recently that might have been an old
fashioned princess gown gathered many
times about the waist. The color was a
dull blue and pretty arrangement of
narrow velvet strands connecting bows
of the same was set on down the
closing. little to the left side. A sailor
collar of polka dot satin finished the
neck. and the sleeves were Shirred at
the tops to form caps and allowed to
fall loose. They were lined. or. at least
faced. for several inches with the satin.
This gown was smart and practical.
and though essentially lounging robe.
could be worn at any hour during the
day. provided one was not receiving.
The short kimono shows no change.
while the short sacque has a few new
details. Fer instance, the neck is either
square and cOllarleSS or is finished with
a sailor collar.
The sleeves, too. are changed, and are
more like bishop models gathered into
cuffs that slip over the hand. They are
not loose.
The waist is invariably confined witt,
a ribbon or a belt of the goods. the
pointed ends crossing each other in
front.
These sacks are made from nuns
yelling. alba tross, cotton flannel. French
flannel and cashmere. Flowered challis
is another fabric that develops salts
factorily into short sacques.
There seems to be an absence of the
usual scalloping as a trimming for neg
liges this year. The battlement edge
bottom of garments, on the sleeves and
often on the deep collar.
Eiderdown robes are finished with a
binding of ribbon or a crochet stitch.
as usual. When the battlement. or tab
effect. is given, then the binding is OF
the ribbon.
Eiderdown robes decorated with satin
ribbon. sailor collar. girdle at waist and
a deep pocket can be bought for $3.50
AT the same price there is a cashmere,
prettily pleated and trimmed with mar
row satin ribbon. This comes in black,
navy blue. gray and wine color.
Short sacque will cost from 80 cents
to $40 for beautiful wool challis in
floral design of pink. light blue or
for a pretty f1annelette belted at waist
lavender on white
Goods for developing are moderately
priced, since for 10 cents yard pretty
cotton flannel may be bought.
The wooden goods vary from 30 to 60
cents a yard. according to quality. and
good kimono silks can be secured for 80
cents a yard. Three yards of thirty-six-
inch material will make a short sacque
and six yards long gown.
ELIZABETH LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
OPPOSED TO RACE SUICIDE.
Bay County, Mich, Man Has 32
Children in His Family.

LANSING, Mich, September 21.-
What is probably a record number OF
children in one family was disclosed
Yesterday through the receipt Of birth
certificate at the secretary Of states
office, showing that Joseph Tatro, hfty-
eight years old, living in Pinconning
township, Bay county, is the father OF
twenty children and the stepfather or
twelve others, making a total of thirty
two children In the family.
At the time of his marriage to Hat
tic Chahineau, Tatro had fifteen chill
dren Of his own. while she had twelve
Since then they have added nVe more
n The list. The father is native of
Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

Hugh Mckee, son of M. ]. Stanley Nc
Kee, of Hagerstown. Md. has been APP
pointed teacher of German at Conway
Hail. a preparatory school connected with
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-25
TRY THIS FOR
 YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces of Slyccfne with a half ounce Of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and half pint of straight whiskcy. Shake well. and take i'll doses of teaspoonful every four hours. This mixtures possesses the healing, ,heaithlul properties of the pines and will break q cold in tweu- ty-four hours and cure any couggh that is eurahle, fn having this form u!a put up be snre that your drugggiSt uses the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound. pure. prepared and guaran teed only by the Leach Chemical O.. Cincinnati. O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-25

ron want Dudley to 20 with you mp 'a f,! .n! ! do not iik vou 10 go alone. v
 .I vii take Mar N. she will le .3l 'lte hrip l tccd, th;.' e"H <" nt"r.', '"- I know hoa hard f would he 10 = 5 nudlsy. iust nos. Poor boy! .e tr",.- | very ke.uiy.
 "I, is the fist iiine th~s base h.en s.,a1aied since they retc Do!b!
 Si.r Nh;skcd ayav some tea.s. aH | ta fxi' aud weot bon".
 wh.p she yeat :aio .he s;:''a&-rG"." , .s, uudiey ia .o~iancuoiN a5'ts uatel before tue fiIe. Us usua'IN hfss t ,ya lonny face wpe sa ',y "r"""1s' ' uon', was set iu !4l9. nf rs .. an ., voe led gravity made is An'ih"es :a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-25

look more manly; tire boy wps soue. Whai he suffered in t'f peril of !l!.j fe.5', lew evala understand. Is .=.thtt X i her arm aro,nd his neck in si,sni svy pathy.
 Ut is 2 dssp sotro", nay son j,"; uot aops'ess. do not believe thai n,s !. h;s rs2.ugelul instincts can do any 'eal na,sn to an iAa.ocent girl who tc.l IL
 ais hsuds, ii seems l., us all, ruEeiv i};' accident. He could have no n!aas ton- cerains your sister. for if siw l:!i bee l a homs that night, of course t.l, c$sf: | "o have taken her. I t.link. at t:se worst. he will only hold her in ,a,.viNii. :
 For ;ms. for he of eo,ias<. will no; c41.s to be troubled with her when s:.f. ea
 ao mrse be able to give any infnrHa; Q assi.s! him.
 U. But, if kc turns hrr adriit, hoa mus, ! worse for Ailean, mother, have T7-. t'oa ,l,t of that'" s'l have thought of every poss l.e ho TOT under the sun, Dudley, but l t.o,. | believe the worst will come. Here colnss g your father!'
 GA telegram, my dear! "Oh, what is it''' "They have the right trail, aud g.? overtaking them slowly, only about ten
 hours behind them They hare heea
 chasing them about twenty hours
 I wish I could be with them! It woull bs like the charge of battle, when we wee fighting for the life of the nation.'' q hate to waitl" said Dudley, "l
 wish I was with them, of course ] eoul
 do nothing, but to h.. moving would to
 somsthing!"
 "That is the hardest discipline in life,
 my boy," said his father, "to poss@ss ] one s soul in patene" when one is l"to' ing to be upon the enemy. Cniyl peaea x, no t.ount. a haantifUl thin. ls;..::
 all th' same, an ola fighter will mss a ] lot of fun.'
 "you look like an old Morse siMs, 1 fate, you oaly ncei winged l:e'n1s
 and large sword' ! Tn truth ha d;l, his brave, blue C. ! 1 ...asaesl. h,s tall figure assumed an a't'- ;;.21e of war.
 ''WNen I frst fr'' in love with li,"" i said Us motter ~ called him Bala,lr. the beautiful; you are more like him than any oi the ehiloycn. Dudley. "They will be sure to over-takr thcm - said his father, scanning the yellow telegram, with it's smadgy blue letters: He lave hope. Sac Thankful,' as sue ca;.:e in with Stanley eb;ld n her asms, "they have traced them, aud are few hours behind Dhem, they must have maoe l frikhtful speed!
 "Tom would do that, said 1'nankiI , "hs is n man for emergencies, quick to plan and execute. aud his heart, sa and life are n this ,ace, .ud balanced by Staniey's clear hsaa and cool ju'itmeni. 1t will be a clever iii;.a iaaeed ~uo will escape them''
 "Mother, let me take the telegram and show it to Mrs Soule. shs needs coni;c s' as much as anybody. don't you think. said Dudley.
 "Indeed, yes: and tell her to eome home with you and dine with IS. onr dis
 ner IS ready. not To wait to d'css. tei hsr h,,t pou,a and et; Il oood ef,u; ert q Aie
 meal with the sauce os hope |" fiaN or t. 'SThat s \ scheme, and bui.eN heN across the street witL some ot his old time aaiety.
 So they dined with more of their ae- l eustoned cheer than they had had for several uealA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-25

race, like oil hcrses.
 :" an going to sre Ms, Soel'= aer. Thankful, take care oi the baby. II is, dreadful for her 10 be alone in this aa~ ful suspense, it will almost kill her ;o think cf Aileon in danger.
 CT think Ailccn is pretty well ahle 10 d,fcna heisclf,' said Thankfal, but EIl--'
 Mrs Rcdfrll vent, and Thankfu and Paul trIked the matter over n every hRit Paul dism ssri tt,e idea tia; Tns Illi al had of their going to sea, and made her think 1t most improbable; but pr's.''f- ly, he had no doubt that should s>ouio rearh the sea GIst il would he "ag Ic-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-25
(TO BE CONTINUED.l

Colds contracted at this season of the year are quickly relieved with Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Its lax ative quality rids the system of the cold. Pleasant to take. Best for children for coughs colds. croup and whooping cough. Sold by pr. Mc- Cannon 6 Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-25

appreciation of much enabling position shown by financial statement We hope contfnuance of With wish health happiness prosperity
 ". C. HUDSON. Cashier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-25


 Don't pa, :vo prices for stoves and ranges as 'ong as Cleveland Mat thews Hardware Company can supply you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
NeD Theatre Too Much of ID 81
NoDeIfy to Be Well Judged

ana others In minor tasks. And on.
but II Ii a delight, TO have the smaller
effects of play wrought out Tor ali
their value by experts! The applause
thereat should convince them that
they are not hurting their regulations.
Comedy II Good.
'srhe Cottage In the Air" Is q good
enough comedy to be put into the
New Theatres repertory. but not
great enough to make the deep Inn
preston desirable at the outset OF q
model dramatic institution. Besides.
II has been discounted by Poliack's
.Such q Little Queen" now running
here In which the same story Is told
OF q German princess running away
from court and royal espousal with
an aged teacher of socialistle ideas. so
as to live helpfuiiy among common
people in a foreign land. According
to Pollock. then rent q New York flat.
where they are regarded by their
neighbors as crazy or idiotic. In this
version. the ethical purpose of the
book Is discarded, and the aim In
stead Is farcical fun tinctured with
sentiment. According to Knoblauch.
Princess Priscilla and her old tutor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

nowsrs are only produced In such love-
iiness By dint Of hard work and trouble
and caro-: while the latter's results can
only be obtainAbie by changing men
and governments into more like angels
than human beings.
81 am great believer IN the sound
judgment Of the working man- ! do
not think he will be taken IN by such
wild schemes. am Q great believer
In work ~ the best discipline. and !
Wish that everybody. rich as well as
poor. was obliged 20 work a certain
number of hours every day. Many %
them do. can assure You, and think
no good results can be obtained except
by work.
$50 II this wonderful millennium IL
to come about. II win come only By
hard work, not by talking. and the
hard work viii be In every ones
particular garden---in roofing out the
weeds Of envy and malice and distrust,
and growing the flowers Of ideaiisnl.
strength Of purpose. and good will.
The harder the work the more success
and my advice to you Is: Don't be-
iieve In wild promises. for II 10 men
themselves. not politics. that can bring
about change"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21


Builesin tssued ny The Governmenf
Forest Service.
Mine operators OF the country can
save fully $1aooo.ooc year BY treats
ing the timber used underground Tor
props ana decreasing the annual re-
placement necessary by decay from
one-third of the total amount IN use
10 one-thirteenth Of the same amount
In speaking of the saving In mine
timber through preventative treat
ment, w. r. Sherfssee. in new buile-
tin issued by the United States For
est Service says:
.sThe estimated life of an untreat-
cd mine prop Is approximately three
years. With q proper preservation
treatment this life may be Increased
approximately ten years, giving q total
life for the treated props OF thirtsen
years. All Of the mine props both
round ana square. IN use in the United
states. contain approxtmateiy 500 mil.
lion cubic feet About forty per cent
feet, can be advantaEeousiy treated
II no preservative methods were used
the annual replacement Of this forty
per cent would amount 90 one-third of
400 million, or approximately sixty
seven million cubic feet OF timber.
IL they were all given proper
preservAtive treatment the annual res
placement would be reduced to one
thirteensh Of zoo million. or approxf-
mately is.seo.o00 cubic feet Hence.
By . proper preservativs treatment az
all mine timbers which can be treated
advantAgeousiy. an annual saving
would result OF approximately s1.7o0.-
00e cubic feet equivalent 70 $40, 20os-
900 feet. board measure. or more than
half Of the present annual out"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
Won Have Possibilities Fer 0
Good Figure lJnacr YoHr Fat

From 80 years onward people grow
fattef. So many DO so 1t seems the
natural thing. Instead OF that. get
ting fat Is q bad sign. From that mo-
ment ones tissues are going 70 get
gradually weaker.
II Is easy to correct the trouble,
however. One teasp0onful after meals
and at bedtime of the following pleas
ant mixture: Ia o. Marmola, la or.
Fluid Extract Carcera Aromatic and 3
la o. Peppermint Water will put
back into your stomach that youthful
energy which prevented you getting fat
before 80. The old ngure ID stu
there under your fat. remember. dig
Il out with this harmless receipt. II
will take of f2 to IL ounces 4 day
without any help from exercise or diet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
Ideal Location

BonAn Estates lie Government Street. Mobiles main thorough
fare They Fulton Speedway and BonAh River Park above
the surrounding portion Of the city. It's ideal home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

ton next week. This bevy Of scholl
boys and girls will be lead by the ia
nous ueorge Hiliman. the school
teacher. with their sketch. "The New
Pupil" S
{ Redpsth's Napanees are composed OF
nine people. eight pupils - four boys
and four xir.s--and the famous come
dian. George Hiliman. as the funny old
German school teacher. The Napanees
are conceded to be the greatest
school house act in vaudeville. the
cute girl scholars and the mischievous
scholars combining to make the old
teachers life miserable while convuls-
lag the spectators with their iudi-
crous antics and bright sayings.
Cal Stewart Is probably the, most
sought after and certainly the most
successful monoioEuc entertainer In all
the realms Of polite vaudeville. He 10
the unique ~corner Grocery Story
Teller" and one OF the most insidious
nnirth provoksrs Of the present day.
Bruce. Harry ana Edith make up the
Ardson was the original "Nigger
Aleck" in the 'Clansman." and is an
actor OF considerable merit. In this
playiet. the New Pupil" which he and
his sister and brother are presenting In
vaudeville, Mr.. Bruce Richardson
proves himself one of the purest Of
comedians. Harry Richardson. as the
voczi instructor. has n part that hts
him like glove and he Is very anus
Ing. The awkward and new pupil,
which IL the role made famous by the
Coincidence. Edith Richardson. the
hare-lip girl. 10 a whole show by her
self. Afterwards as the good looking
and coauettish girl pupil she is very
captivating.
The Harrahs are a man and woman
team of roller skaters, and their
bright costumes and expert manipula-
lions on the tiny wheels form q pleas
ing skstortaI exhibition. They do all
the fancy steps that go with an act Of
this kind.
Little Chester and Grace are acc
counted the Foremost Juveniles in
vaudeville. Last season. when they
toured the Southern circuit. they made
such . tremendous hit that they were
specially engaged for q return engage
ment for this time. The Little
Giants" have new costumes and an en-
tire new repertoire of songs and
dances.
Lamont and Milham IL q team OF Q
man and woman OF novelty transform
alton musical artists. They play on
various odd musical Instruments and
make . number OF eccentric trans
forraations, some OF them funny and
some Of them very serious and beauti-
full.
Mr.. Harry Fetterer Is real ventril-
oouist and as there has been scar
city Of this class Of comedy entertain
ers In this territory this season. no
doubt this individual with his dunn
mics will score impressiyeiy. Harry
Fetterer has one stunt that shows the
reality and worth OF his exhibition
conciusiveiy. and this occurs when he
walks through the audience with the
little negro dummy apparently singing
4 song. the lips OF the centriioquist
never moving In the slightest all the
while.
The bill will also have some OF the
hest, ara most exclusive motion photo.
rrapha TO complete as varied and well
balanced an Offering as has ever peer
ofYered in q vaudeville theatre. There
win be natinees at 8 o'clock each al.
lternoon.. especially for the ladies' 3 a.
sohiidren, and at 1870 o'clock every
night the usual evening performance
viii be given 0g .e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

figures as a sport only In boxins
bout with Kilrain. In neck.to-fest
tights he is q MAS Of biflowy tat
which. II IL were muscle. would enable
him to butt bull or wreck motor
car In q head-on collision AZ he IL.
though, he could be knocked out by the
less PUPPY KIirain ut will. Although
that harder veteran eases him through
three rounds OF only one minute each.
he is pufang like pcrpoise when the
bout is over. Nevertheiess, the people
cheer him 1airfflv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
DUCHESS SPEAKS.



Fievsexs.
London. Nov. 20.-The Duchess Of
Marlborough. with flowers ~ her text.
preached the gospel OK work Mt tho
Town Hail. Stratford, when she opened
the annual show OF the Forest Gate
and Stratford Amateur Chrysanthemum
Society a few days ago.
1.-THE love Of flowers in itself" she
said, rs emblematic OF that striving
after ideals which IN embedded in every
nature. and would urge you TO give
up your flowers and not TO give up
your ideals.
There are lot OF people who go
round talking nowadays: when they
have nothing else to do they start
talking. and they go from one platform
to another with beautiful wordy
pictures OF what the world ought to
be iike--what they would make Il IL
they had the power. They talk 40
much and they talk wen very often
that one gets quite bewildered and
begins to think they are really the
heralds Of some wonderful millennium.
when men will no longer be men and
when the Government will be perfect
in fact. when all that 10 impossible will
suddenly become possible. One gets
carried away by them.
The only difference In the methods
of the exhibitor of flowers and the
methods Of the takers IL that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
HuNrsvIT,Ln goCTrTy.

Huntsville. Nov. --lspscial )---Mr.
ana Mrs. d. X. wall have issued
cards to the marriage OF their daugh-
L. Pettus. The marriage will be sol.
emnised In Mt. Zion Church, near Nom
Frisnds IN Huntsvsiis have been ne-
tined Of the marriage Of Miss Lorene
FLETCHER. formerly OF Madison. and
Mr.. Earl Moore Ivy Of mississippi .on
Noy. II.
brated their twsnty-fifth wedding an
adversary on Nov. - at their home on
Randolph street. A large number OF
friends gathered and the couple were
given many handsome and useful pres
ents. ~
Mr.. ana MIRA. Durham and Miss Bir-
die Durham OF Madison have been
visiting relatives hero this week.
Mrs. w. L. Haisey 10 visiting In Tus-
caIoosa.
Mrs. S. II. Lowry has gone to Mash
VILE 20 visit relatives.
Mrs.. James watkins and daughtef
OF Madison are visiting MRS. Reavis
O'Neai.
Mrs. Charles II. Halsey has returned
from visit In Memphis.
Mrs. George 81 Bowers OF Ness City.
Kans. Il Waiting relatives here.
Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton and Mrs.
Mary @. Brickeii are visiting In Mont
Eomery.
Mrs.. Alberta Taylor has returned
from Virginia.
Mira. d. !. white has returned from
Abingdon. va. where she visited mar
son.
Miss Alice Garth IL visiting In Mem
phis.
MIRA, John workman has returned
to Decatur after visiting her daugn-
ter. MRS C. b. Hogeboon.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ford has returned to Mem.
phis after visiting Miss Ella Scruggs.
Miss Arvie Pierce has returned from
visit In New Market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21


SThc Servant IN me laeuse.v
THE Servant In the House," which
comes to the brand theatre for q three
days engagement. commenctng Thurs
day, November z5th, and Including the
rgular Saturday ana special Tnanies-
giving matinee. II modern comedy.
through which runs 3 weil-defned vein
OF pathos that occasionally touches
tragic Significance. II tells Of q mys-
home Of an English clergyman. dis
guised as butler. At the end Of the
play this servant IN the house dis
closes himself a. the Bishop OF BE-
Mares. the Holy city, Of India. And
It does not take an audience many min
utes to realise that he 10 something
more than = Bishop " Coos Cnurcn:s
he y readily reccgnizsd ~ rsincsrna-
tion Of the Christ.
when the curtain vises for the irst
act. man clad In moving Oriental
robes ID seen standing with mis- back
to the audience. After a few minutes
Of generation with the page-boy OF
the houSehld who tells him that he
can't help thinking he has seen him
somewere before, tbs stranger from tina
FAR East startles the lad BY correct
has committed while his back was
turned "'Pon my word. Mr.. Manson.
the boy exclaims. ''you give me the
6air creeps and no mistake" You
win get over that" the other replies.
when you know me better" A mo-
ment later he turns sbout and the au-
dience sees that this Manson bears q
startling resemblance to q well known
painting OF the MAN Of Sorrowe.
Although this Ser ant' IL frankly q
Yeincarnation Of the Christ the eharac-
ter Is treated 30 inteiiigently and rev.
erenfly that no audience fs shocked. In
fact. clergymen endorse the play as en-
alphabetically as ordinary piay-goers
and make II the text of sermons IN
which they urge members Of their con.
gresation TO see the beautiful play. Its
effect on theatre-goers In general has
been remarkable. Critics have called
II .the most beautiful play Of all asesv
and "the greatest drama since the days
of Shakespeare" and the public has
shown equal enthusiasm. During both
the New York and Chicago runs people
were turned away from the theatre.
No other play Of the present genera
tion has created such q sensation. and
fits triumph In the capitals OF Europe
In which 1t 10 now running Ii quite ~
remarkable.
1t will be given here with the orfgi-
nal New York produc ton and the num-
her one company known as Henry
Miiiers Associate Players. This prac-
ticaliy ail-star cast Is headed by Ty-
rome Power In his famous role Of the
Drain Man The oth1r members OF the
company include George w. Wilson.
wired Roger. Edith Crane. David
Giassford. Jessie Glendinning and HAIR
old de Becker.
Al TIE Majestic.
Redpatii's Napanees.
Cal Stewart,
The Three richardson's
The Harrars.
4 Chester ana Grace.
Lamont and Milhan. .assL -
Harry Fetterer. az 1 i, e III
Ma3estograph. 49, .at.E.ss.,sT.. *.
The Majestic will have Redpath.s
Nine Nananees for It's headllhe attfac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

These Estates being improved expense An improve
fund Of Of the sale price has been established This
that Estate will enhance value without effort the owners part
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21

Mrs. steve McBroom has returned
from Wait In ourley.
Mrs. Alberta A. vanDusen and Miss
Elisabeth Chapman. have returned from
Decatur.
Mrs. A. 8. Fletcher has gone to New
York 70 visit relatives.
Miss Clara Miller has returned TO-
Nashville.
visiting Mrs. sue Tannock.
Mrs. Edgar Rand has gone to ST.
Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-21
Onh@e
Players

AZ the ssfaaa--ssThs servans n sne
Housen--Thursdsy, Friday nnd satur-
day, Thsrs1ay sad saturaay matte
nees. sss III 4t
A the Ma1estse--yssaevsII s.tars
week.