davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
AMERICAN GIRL KILLED.

Meets Death i'm an Accident in Russan.
 Labau, Russia, Sept. s.--Misg Smith. c daughter of Hugo Smith. who was former American consular agent here, was killed in . runaway accident m Libau today.
 MT. Smith his wife and a second daughter, sustained injuries and were removed to hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
xsr,,x. csyrea OR

Stockholm, Sept. s-The Labor Feds eration has decided to call of the gen' eraI strike, which has been in progrss here several weeks. on Sptember .. Thts aecision is the outcome of govern mant Intervention which Is being de rected toward arranging Q settlemene of the dificulttes, satisfactory 10 all parties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
nhon.. nremariaI Site.

Plattsburg, N. F.. Sept. S-The New York State Champlain Ter-centenary Committee, chose today ss e site for the permanent memorial for the dis coverer of the lake, a high bluff at Clin Haven, N. Y.. overlooking the lake. The memorial will probably be an heroic statue of Champlain. The committee has 350.00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Fire Destroys Packet.

Paducah. Ky. Sept. 3--F'ire of a mys- terious origin. totally destroyed the packet Gracey Childers at the wharf here tonight. In fifty minutes the boat had burned to the waters edge. Firemen had narrow escapes while fighting the flames. The boat was owned by the Tyner Line of Nashville, Tenn and was valued at $1O,000. It was insured for $6,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
ception and linen shower given her

ception and linen shower given her by Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough.
 The handsome homs of Mrs. Kim. brough was tastefully decorated, the color scheme being pink and white.
 The guests were met by Misses Coral Moseley. Bertha Grimm, Alice Bush, Fannie Bush. Everett Bozeman. Lida Hinson.
 Miss White gave an interesting talk concerning her future work. after which a miniature ship, laden with gifts, was drawn in by two little girls, Grace wynne and Julia Kimbrough. A delicious ice course was served, the cakes and ices carrying out the color schems.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Mrs. wigxins Dead.

Georgiana, Sept. 3.-(SpeciaL)- Mrs.
 Richard Wiggins, an estimable woman
 of Butler Springs, died yesterday. She
 was GA years of age. Typhoid fever was the cause of death. She leaves 8 husband, one son and daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Cntfon soIA In the Seea.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept s.--A Treze- want, Tenn. dispatch says the first load of cotton for the season was brought there yesterday and sold for five cents per pound in the seed. which is about fifteen cents in the lint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Y. II. o. A. GROWING.
Year Book shows Great Increase Jn
 Memhership.

New York, Sept. 3-The year book of the Young Mems Christian Association, of North America. just issued. shows that the organization now includes l. 914 associations. with 45s.927 members "a gain of 10,500 in twelve months. The tabulations of the membership show that about 100000 are under 21 years old; that s2.000 are students in Bible Glasses. and that 47.000 are en- rolled in the Associations night schools or other educational work.
 The Associations property holdings are valued at $62,s0o.o0o and the ag- gregate debt is only $7,1o4.o0o. The yearly expenses provided for by mem bership fees and contributions are more than S7.So0.0oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Iteration and Reiteration
(Newspaperdom.)

(Newspaperdom)
 In advertising iteration is something; reiteraton is everything After people have heard a story many times they begin to believe it after many more hearings they almost believe Then they look at or inquire about the goods and, if the advertisementS have been truthful, belief becomes complete. They buy. Everybody knows, Uneeda Biscuit, when first in- troduced, took the world by storm. And thls was not because the word "Uneeda'' was marvelously clever it was good, but others were better Must afa Cracker had it beaten mile for cleverness. It took the world by storm because the average man and woman saw the word "Uneeda'i everywhere; newspapers billboards, ash cans-everywhere. The first time a woman saw the word she was mildly amused the hundredth time she it she bought, and she saw it more than hundred times in a week.
 Therefore and only therefore, Uneeda Biscuit conspicuous success, and this is the story of all successful advertising
 Ivory Soap is a great seller because people have seen it advertised hundreds of times. What soap do you want2 says the clerk and the first word to come to the mind is "Ivory."
 BUT-and the word in this connection well merits its capitals-Uneeda Biscuit accomplished in month what Ivory Soap took years to do.
 The mediums used chiefly in advertising Ivory Soap were the monthlies; for Uneeda Biscuit the dalies and the ratio of progress just about 30 to in favor of Uneeda.
 This is but one of the many instances which might be quoted showing what time saver newspaper ad- vertising is.
 To tell an advertising story twelve times in the magazines takes year in the newspapers two weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
FIRST TO SEE POLE.
 TELLS OF DISCOVERY
SCsntl.uea frem rase one )

over newly acquired territory in the Polar regions. Said the attorney gen. oral:
 "A reporter came to see me at my &oms las< night and asked for my opintcn as to the raising of the Ameri- Dan klag ovor the North Pole I de- aimed to consider the matter serious 1v and after some tocular remarks in reply to his questions as to what he could quote me as saying. stated that he could say that I had not given the matter any serious consideration"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

The same reliable goods and fair | treatment as heretofore given. Send
 us q trial order. \. Brickman & O., | Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Vatican namnred.

Rome, Sept, s-A commission ap- pointed by the Pope has made an in- vestigation and reports that several of the vatican buildings. including the Sistine chapel were slightly damaged by the earthquake of August 31.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
,. Id. Green Deafl.

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 3.--A dispatch announces the death in, New York to- day of John English Green, son of the late pr. Norvin Green, for many years President of the Western Union Tele- graph Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

The same reliable goods and fair treatment as heretofore given. send us ., trial order.
 \. Brfckman q O.,
 Pensacola, F1a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
DEATH ROLL.
Mrs. Ida Harrison


 Mrs. Ida Harrison. age 50 years, died of consumption at the residence o1 her sister. Mrs. T. ]. Scott, 432 Mo Donough street yesterday afternoon al o'clock. She came to Montgomery about 8 month ago from her home al Jemison for treatment.
 Mrs. Harrison was the youngest daughter of John B. Taylor. private secretary of two of Alabama's gover nors and State Superintendent oi Education, and a prominet figure in politics before and after the war. She was the widow of Thomas Harrison who was for years a member of the State Democratic Committed.
 She Is survived by one son. Hal liar rison, of Maubrey; one brother. Mar GUS G. Taylor. of Columbia; and three sisters, Mrs. T. J. Scott. of Montgom- cry: Mrs T. P. McGiff, of Columbia and Mrs. S. E. Meyers. of Garland.
 Interment will be from the Baptist church at Jemison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

We handle all the Standard brands of Whiskey and Beer. Send us a trial order
 l. Brickman q Co.,
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

grees knows he can be nowhere else than at the North Pole. The astronomer will tell you that to any one standing at the North Pole. the sun rises and sets only once . year--six months day. light: six months night. mitigated only by a little twilight at the beginning and end of q period of awful gloom. broken by occasional moonlight or au- rora.
 'rhe pole is truly a unique spot on the globe. Cook. standing there, faced due south. Whichever way he looked he was more than twenty miles nearer the center of the earth than if he stood ct the equator. His weight was great CT than anywhere else on the surface of the globe A plumb line in his hand would point vertically upward to the pole of the Heavens. around which all stars revolve. Half of the stars he could never see; the other half never went below his horizon and would have been visible throughout the six months of night The famous constellation Or ion ever circied around and around his horizon. The polar star stood directly over his head.
 "The gain to knowledge from Dr. Cooks discovery is inestimable. There is much to learn of tides. currents and the ocean,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

John A. Sellers. with his wife and two children, returned to the city yes- terday. after a months stay at Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
RurnI Carrier Named

Washington, D. C.. Aug. 3--(Special.) Francis M. Williams appointed rural carrier, Route No 2. at Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
THE PASSING THRoNG

!. M. Born. Jr.. Travelling Freight Agent of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company, was in the city yesterday. coming in from his home in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Nairn Annie RutIer.

Miss Annie Butler died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence of Captain T. H. Moore 6o2 Washing ton Street. She has been resident of Montgomery for twenty-five years and has resided with her sister. Mrs Moore up to her death yesterday. She came to Montgomery from Columbus Ga. She is survived by one brother 10. A. Butler. of Brundidge. and two sisters, Mrs. T. H. Moore and Mrs. A St. Clair Tennille of this city
 Tha funeral services will be con ducted this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of Captain Moore. pr Charles A. stakely will offlciate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
HONoRs MISS WHITE.

Reception Al ThOmaNviIIe For MisHAOn"
 ary To China.
 ThomAsville, Sept. 3.-(SpeciaL)-' Miss Floy White. who will sail soon as missionary to China, was the guest of honor yesterday afternoon at re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04

MT. Ed Fay has returned from g trip to Milwaukee and the West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-04
Manager After Cook

New York, Sept. 3.-A theatrical manager of this city sent cable to- night to Dr. Cook offering him *zeo.ovo for a5O lectures on his experiences in the Far North.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

La sastreria de Gerardo Merino, S
ha trasladado q la calle de San Justo
ndmero 16.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23
~P0RscARL S DICKEN

NstrcSs Baq~et oeupa a la derccha de su marido 81 sitio
dc prefefeueta-
Sue4te IS pafs Ella que sea i eumpIe#los una sola tez
al ano. nues ~etaeJaate iljo de vola1eria reproducldo con
frecuencia. podrla negar a ser peligroso. Toio 10 que
80 un polo ordinario SON tendones y ligamcntos. en- aqoe-
hos 81 Aabia convertible Tn cuerdas de guitarra, y Ell ss
riowhr0s habian echado p%rofundas races en- su carne,
como los arboles seeulares en- la TERRA que los sustenta.
BI. Baquet. empero, que no repara en- tales defectos, Sc
'eSfuerza con toda el alma en- hacer conner Il su esposa
una cantidad enorme del lujoso manjar, y la buena mu-
ier que por NADIA del mundo quisiera causarle 81 menor
dsgusto. sobre TODD en- un da como aquel, no vaclla en-
los riesgos a que expone a su est6mago. No acierta CO.
me Wolwich. sin ser de la familia de los avestruces, pue-
de con los musos y alones, y mientras procura compren-
derlo. los cuidados caseros confados a sus dos mJas la
suietan 4 una prueba que sufre con igual heroismo. En-
caramaias en- su patines, con las faldas algo levantadaS.
a ejemplo de su madre. Quebec Y Malta, barriendo la IS
tancia. lavando Ia vajilla Y arrcgando la cocina. ma
nifestan un desembrarazo, una actividad que, 81 ben
lIenas de esperanzas para 10 porvenir, pucden -or eausa
de vivos temores para los presentes; mas al lin. deSpues
de mncho ~eStrepito Y no pocas palabras. despues de YER
ter aqua ' mas aqua hasta quedar las dos hermanas he
chas una sopa. cuadro harto p~atetico para que conserve
mistress Baquet la serenidad De amino que su dignidad
.xioe conclnyese la tarea de un modo satisfactorlo. NAL
ta \ Quebec mudan de roua de pies a eabeza y vueiven
,nestas Dc ycinticinco alflercs: cGbrese la mesa de pipas,
tabaco. una botella y vases, y mistress Baquet disfruta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

entonecs Ell primer momento dc tranquilidad desde 4
principle de la fiesta.
La, cuatro y media iban i dar, y Lignnn. @%entand"sa
IN II sitio de costuntbre exclama
Bravo. Georges exactltud militar.
Este. lesputs de saludar a mistress Baquet- i 4nlen
do un beao Ell celebration de Ia festividad, do las bue-
mas tardes d los muchachos Y d Lignum, y concluyo eN-
presandoles cuanto deseaba la dicha de todos.
-Georges.-contcsta mistress Baquet fjando con ia
teres sus ojos en- el IA vos os sucede algo; 5qut tentisf
-!Yof
-Vos; estais palido y como agitado; ino es cierto,
Iignum?
-Georges-dijo NJ. Baquet,-refierel 10 que te pasa-
No pensaba traer tan mala cara,-contest6 el macs
tro de arlnas pasandose la mano por la frentc.-y sIento
aguaros la algeria pero el hecho es que la muerte del
pobre 10. acaecoida aver noche, me ha trastornado on
gran manera.
- Pobre j6ven dice mistress Baquet con tono de
maternal Affection obre joveni econ que ha muerto2
ST. V yo no guerra hablaros de clio porque no * co
sa que caiga bien en- un ds lie fiesta; pero al mstante
habeis adivinado que por mi pasaba aigo; sos tan viva
raeha. mistress Baquetl
-Raz0n tienes-dijo Lignum,-es una p6lvora.
Y mejor que todo ESQ hoy la tenemos relna de la
fiesta. de modo que es fuerza hacerle la corte ,-contes-
IA eI yiejo soldado ;-por 10 tanto, tomad este aifiier,
mistress Baquet, que para vos TRAGIC; es una nonada CO.
mo poieis yer. y TODD SUI merIto esta EN- ser una memoria
que con FL eoraz6n os ofrezco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

En- la sastreria de Gerardo Merino
Sc confecciona toda clase de prendas
para caballero, a precios m0dicos, gran
elegancia y extremada rrontitud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23
a. 81.5O

e. lie muchs utilidad, no solo para
100 Ahogados, Cortes JudieiAles, Ayun-
t&mientos, Corporaciones y empleados
y fodos los amos sino tambiSn para
,merciantes, indastrisles y psrsc-
y negocios, ell conocimisnto de las
8 lie Puerto Rico ~aprobadas pcr
r7arss y ~ Consrio Executive er
r. 49, - Tan7
49, ? - IN ~ te Tst~srSa TeF
Bo1qtfg Nercansil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23
NOTlClAS

N0TQClAS
Mahans regresa q su residemia de
Mayagiiez. nuestro particular amigo,
DIN Mariana Riera y Palmer, alcsldo
de dicha cfudad.
Hs alido para Yauco, ei icemria-
do senior Ramirez Nadal, de Maya
gucz.
C~ontinia la Sandal local gir-ando
~visitas de inspection d los estableci-
micntos publicoi, principalmente los
puestos dc leche.
La sastreria de Gerardo Merino, S
ha trasladado q la calle de San Justo
ndmero 16.
En- In noche de manana tendri lu-
gar Gu el Casino de Mayaguez, I'm
csplendido babe con motive de maui
gqIrarse en- dicha ciudad ei hip6dro-
mo.
FL bale de csa noche, sera uno de-
los mas brillamtes que haya celebrado
In elegante sociedad, que habra de eX-
trcmarse en- atender con su galante-
ria provabial 4 los t~ranseuntes que
In visiten.
En- la sastreria de Gerardo Merino
Sc confecciona toda clase de prendas
para caballero, a precios m0dicos, gran
elegancia y extremada rrontitud.
IIa sldo concedido dos meses de
licencia, durante las vacaciOnes de La
COrte de DiStrito de Ponce, al taquf-
graf0 de la mencionada COrte, senior
Manuel Maria Sauna, hijo.
IIa sido denunciado por infracclol
dc ieyes de Sandal ed senior Francis
| co MaSdeo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23
Sc VENDE

En- Ell poblado de Hucares. jurisdiction de NaguaDo un
hemoso predio de terreno a~prp6sto para solares, que mide
mas de cinco mil metros cuadrados. ventajosamente shuado en-
la Gale de Espaha, frente al mar. del cual recibe saludables
brisas
"a techadas de hero galvanizado. adecuadas una para vivien-
da, otra para establecimiento mercantil. y la otra para peonaje
con un algibe de mamposteria.
Quien interese la adguisicitn de dichas hncas, puede
dirigirse a
Sucrs. de M. Ii mba 4 Co.
San Juan, +. K.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23
LITOGRAFLADO Y DE vENTA EN- Ell
BOletin MerCantil
dc a. Lynn 8 Hs,os de Psrss Aorss
(Iibre de gastos de envio.)

ESCITDOS DE PUERTO RICO, Ell eolores tamano grande, t.. 0 OH
|CODIGO MASONICO. en- dolores, tamanog rande, d. - Lat
discourse NOTABLE de d. Luis Munoz Rivera, or 01a artxtea
y retato del autor a. - u~
|"LLEvAME AL CINE, MAMA, dsnza armgada por Argoinzon, &. p o@
|"LA NARIPOSA", mazurka para piano, pr Gonzalo dc :. Nhnez,
pza de salon. w u0
|"LAS DOS PALOMAS", dana Guiana, para piano. por Gonzalo de
! Nn1ez. !, OBJ
PLANO DE LA CAPITAL v eontornos. en- dolores, 4. 0G
|GIROS DE FELICITACION para Ano Nuevo, % eemplara. 81 Os
ISORPRESA PARA Ell OLA DE INOCENTES, IN coores tamano
de carta, 10 ejempEres. % O@
!TARJETAs PARA ANO NUEvO, propis para fehctar Ell los Es
tados UnnIos. 10 copas. 05e
MAPAS DE La ISLA, en- dolores, u K 6 pugadas, 8. . 0f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

Mahans regresa d su Residential Dc
Mayagiez, nuestro particular amigo,
DIN Mariana Riera y Palmer, alcsldo
do dicha efudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

Hs alido para Yauco, ei hcemcia'
do senior Ramirez Nadal, de Maya
guez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

Salud, fuerz8, negOciOs
Tome siemPre vim" CEHLcEDo
Ne&OciOs, fuerZa, ssalud
Tome siempre Champagne M0NTEBhLLo.
0~igestitn, buen spetito y fortuna
Tome siempre Aqua INsALUs.
Nj medicOs nj bOGAcaS
Tome A tOdas horas ceryeZa CARLsBERG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-23

Contin1a la Sandal local gifaldo
visitas de inspection q los estableci-
micntos pIblicoL principalmente los
puestos dc leohe. I,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
oRPHEuM THEATRE.

-Four good acts are presented in this
weeks OTpheum bill, and the others put
the program slightly below the average
for the season Miss Rosa Roma fur
nishes the most artistic act, playing elias
steal and southern melodies in a manner
which Shows mastery of the violin. Miss
Roma is a handsome little woman, and
her costume and the stage setting add to
the excellence of her act
The Howard brothers. Eugene and VIII
lie, are playing a return with their mU-
steal and comedy sketch, called the He
brew Messenger Boy and the Thespian.'
1t is better than before, the slight changes
being improvements. Their reception last
night amounted to a genuine ovation.
BaIerinrs canine tumblers are easily the
best animal actors seen in Salt Lake this
season, and a special feature in their
performance is the ease and apparent
willingness with which the six or eight
dogs perform their clever feats without
cOmpulsiOu OF visible command. George
BloOmqUest and his company present a
One-act comedy that is a laugh all
through, and the principal is clever.
The bill is opened by Myers and Rosa,
who are skillfUl in handling the lariat.
John Birch follows with a burlesque
blood and thunder melOdrama, in which
he takes a dozen parts, and gets Il laugh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Commencement Days" a play of col
lege life, is the offering at the Colonial
this week. The novelty and freshness OF
the production are its chief merit. So
many plays and musical pieces have been
written upon this theme that new fea-
lures are as welcome as they are unusual.
Commencement Days" is a clean, whole
some drama. with clever situations and
very attractive musical numbers. A large
audience greeted the performance and
enjoyed the fun, the enthu-
siasm of some University of Utah stu
dents in the gallery being especially
marked.
Frederick V. Bowers did his full share
of the singing and fun-making. His
songs the music of which is his own,
were sung in a dron way that added much
TO the enjoyment. Repeated encOres were
responded TO with local lines that made
a genuine hit. His latest song, Love
tured, and il is a charming bit of melody.
In the role of Billy Douglas" Mr., Bow
ers was the real college man of the play.
He sang the Baseball Song and acted
the part about as it would be done after
a real victory on real baseball field,
and the support of the chorus in a mimic
game was excellent.
The plot gave a chance for some good
emotional acting. Miss Grace Hopkins,
as = lorraine Douglas" played the diff
cult role Of girl suspected of theft.
which she is obliged to confess with
spirit. Her emotion when the theft is
made known to her father is we'll done.
and she deserves much credit for her in
depreciation
The company is good as q whole. The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

principal parts are taken creditably. Eliz-
abeth Van Sell, as Kate Wells" is the
lOvable senior who is the favOrite and
leader of her class. Her sterling worth
and serious character are traits which are
always admired, and Miss Van Sell in
terprets the role carefully. Little OlIvette
Haines as the college freshman, is an
other favOrite, and she has a charming
song, "Tm Looking for a Sweetheart"
which she sings I'm a fetching manner.
The twins by Amy Dale and Leila Smith,
furnish some clever fun, but the work of
Eva Abbott, as the house mother, is col
Orless.
The support in the mems roles is good.
Willard Louis, as Brick Harding, IN
love with one of the twins, whom lie
could not tell apart, is excellent. The
part of the professor is also well taken.
The play is well staged, and it goes with
vim and spirit. The company is large,
and when grouped in the spread of the
first act and on the campus presents
some very pleasing pictures. Commence
ment Days has caught the spirit Of col
lege life, and is one of the merriest pieces
that has been written on this often-used
theme. The play may be seen the re-
mainder of the week, with matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday at the Colonial the
afTn