davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
INDUsTDIAL PROGRESS. l.
Weeks Record Of Enterprises in Tws
 Sfnfaa

Weeks Record Of Enterprises in Two
 States.
 Columbus. Ga. Nov. s.-(special)--- The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will say in its regular weekly issue:
 with all records for pig iron. pro- duction in the State of Alabama broken by the October output. 1t can be real fxed that not only have normal con- ditions returned in mining circles but the entrance into another period of marked activity and prosperity per- haps greater than ever before experi- enced. is self-evident. Along with the creation of new high water mark in pig iron production comes the announcement that the wages of coal miners are to be increased. and this is avery healthy sign. An inter esting incident in connection with what might be termed the rejuvenation of the great Alabama mineral district is the plan to build model industrial city | for employees of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, few miles out from Birmingham.
 1.-TWO dozen corporations, with minimum capital stock of $526.500. were formed in the two States during the week iB, addition to q $a,0o0.o0o |-company that plans to build . rail- Ephu lEVfu ANuk4saHNtAAuf NfH.s rps pDtA on the Gulf of Ms3ico. TWO com panies were formed at Birmingh am, Ala, to manufacture moving picture films, one with $foO.o0o, and the other with S20,Oo0 capital stock. Many deals in city real estate and farm lands are reported, the consideration being as high as s75 an acre in the sale of some particularly choice and well located plantations. a
 ..Bids were received for erecting a s76,oo0 freight depot at Montgomery. Ala. Hospitals will be erected at AL hany. Ga, and Mobile. Ala. North Birmingham. Ala. voted to issue s3i7.- 900 of bonds for various Improvements and Birmingham, Ala. and Ensley, Ala, awarded substantial paving contracts. Contract was awarded at Florence. Ala. for the erection of a si5.00O church.
 "Butts County. Georgia and cren- shaw County, Alabama, will vote on the issuance of road-improvement bonds. Mines at Attalia. Ala, changed hands at a consideration of $i00.000. The erection of handsome Young Mems Christian Association building at Albany, Ga, is assured by the generous subscriptions of the people of that city. During the week English capi- talists who are interested in the Southern Iron and Steel Company tn- spected the company's properties in Alabama and Georgia. 1t being their first trip to the Southern States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
NOW SoLD IT AMERIcA
n Les Than ThEee Ysarus Parasens Sage, the oDnsn11A HafF TonAes
 h ALA An fDv~~ Arm~ra~a

n Les TAsn Thrss YsazA Pssssssn
 ssge. the spassa1A Haar Ts.sss
 h seaa All over Ansr1sa.
 There is . reason for the phsnom- enal sale of Parisian Sage in the United States during the past three
 Ana tn. reason is plain to all: Par -isian Sage doss just what 1t is adver- tised to do.' fs
 Ask E. e. Fowler about 1t: he will tell you that he rigidlv guarantees it to cure dandru6. stop failing hair or itching scalp in two weeks or money back.
 ' There is no reason whatever why any man or woman should fall to take advantage of the abovs generous of- fer. ss
 ] But one thing that has made Paris ian Sage 70 famous ts It's peculiar pow CT to turn the harsh. unattractive hair that many women possess into luxu- riant and radiant hair in . short time. Women of rsfnemsht' the country over are using 1t and 1t never dissppoants. Read this letter:
 T procured Parisian 6aeo and found that 1t was Gerat hafr tonic, and cleanser. have used other prepara- tions, but Partisan Sage cleaned the scalp. stopped ali irritation. made my hair fiuffy. silky and ieSs no trace of stiokiness as some other hair tonlcs had" Mrs. Sarah Sanderhoff. il0S N. washington St.. owosso. Michs June a, 1908.
 Sold by leading drussists every where, and in Montgomery by E. G. Fowler. for 50 cents . large bottle. The girl with Auburn hair is on every package; mail orders nlled. charges prepaid. by the American makers. 0iroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. ". '. Sold and guaranteed in Selma by george A Cunningham & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

The past record IS AhoWn 10 many people of Alabama. for my life had not been hid fin a corner Now in old age, am told that will be dereiict in duty to my countrymen and will as- sist fn perpetrating e great wrong to my wife and children and grandchil- dren and the families of others. unless I support this amendment. If nay past does not refute the charge of derelic- ton of duty to my country, 1t Is now too late for me to begin. As for my wife. with whom have lived for near iy half a century. and my children and grandchildren. and there are many, let the record Ko on. I will write its present down as believe 1t to be. .
 When I saw that an attempt was be- ing made to strip off the armor which protected them in the entoymsnt of their personal rights. and to break down the breastworks around their homes. and to destroy it's sanctity: when ! saw that those who believe In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

Christ should not procure the clements which He. Himself. selected to be used in commemoration of His death until He came again. except as . Legisia- ture of the State might prescribe and regulate (for all these objections are in that amendment) tell them and pros claim 1t from the housetops that I, their ancestor. protested and revolted against the tyranny. and what re- gard as an insult to- our Lord and Master.
 before would willingly surrender these sacred rights and principles This fs true whether the readers believe 1t or not. and am willing for the record to be so handed down.
 .sThos W. Coleman. .''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
AM Physicians

hauet prescribe some os the las gredlents that are contained ln Nood's SarsaparIIia Il tor aII trous bIes of the bloods stomachs kld- teys and Iivers -----;
 2 They include sarsaparilla, stillingia, yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark, mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries, pipsissewa, etc.
 I The combination and proportions ara our own formula and give power to euro beyond the reach of any other prescrip. lion or substitute. That's why 1t is wise to get Hoods and only Hoods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
FREE DRUG CURE

enness, and Tobacco testimonials, etc |, sent sealed under plain cover. Corre- spondence confidential Address Charles B. James Sanatorium. BIO Delta Bldg, Memphis Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

Buttons are everywhere. and they continue to be seen the size Of butter plates. and to take form very frequent iy of the old wooden mold. covered with dress or trimming material.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
naef fo C

Diet to C0avene December 22. Toixio, Nov. 9.--It was officially an- nounced today that the Japanese irnpe- rial diet will be convened at Tokio on December 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
HOUSEHOLD scRAPsook.

What do you do with the innumera-
Bile clippings you cut from papers anC
magazines? If you are like most won.
en- you put them loosely in box. where
they might as well have been uncut fol
all the use they are
No matter how good an idea you
may have appropriated, it is valueles.
if it cannot be found when wanted
This can only be done when each clip
ping is classified under it's proper
head.
There are several ways to keep clip
pings. but the simplest for the average
housekeeper is to put them in books
under appropriate headings. Buy 8
large blankbook or make one from
heavy yellow paper. which can be
bought by the wholesale, cut in any
desired size. A little broader than the
ordinary magazine is a convenient size
to handle.
Cut the pages for thumb indexing
but instead of having letters represent
the index, make the spaces a little
broader and put department heads.
Thus, for recipe book, have the diff
ferent groups alphabetically arranged,
as apples brOths, biscuits, cakes. Gus
tards. drinks and so on in as many
divisions as may be convenient
It will be not only cheaper but more
satisfactory to make the book and bind
1t between cardboard covers. These
should be punched with three or four
holes and covered with either crash or
a thin oilcloth that is easily kept clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
i properly ntted and finds considerable

if properly fitted and finds considerable
favor.
The two or three buckle -srssen tie,
too, has its admirers, and is made up
in tan, black and bronze leatners for
walking shoes. The two-buckle mod
Ell, finished by two straps crossing the
instep and fastening through two neat
rectangular buckles in the color of the
leather, is the smartest of its kind
Suede shoes continue their vogue,
though less satisfactory shoe for
general wear in all respects save that
of comfort ii is difficult to imagine.
There are, of course, methods for
cleaning such feathers, but they show
soil with distressing readiness and
one seldom sees them looking in per-
feet condition after the first wearing.
Nevertheless, as has been said, wo-
men like them, and in gray, brown,
and black, they are much worn, as are
Suede boots. White suede ties and
pupms, too, are demanded, and there
is an immense sale of white oxfords,
white pumps, etc, in all available ma
terials
White duck or canvas. white buck
skim white calf and the fine white
are possibly the first choice.
though buckskin is smarter and while
costing more at the start Will wear
and clean splendidly.
The white buckskin tennis shoe is a
universal favorite and many oxfords
and pump models are shown in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
MoDlsH SHOES.

| This season it is perhaps the bronze
shoe which among new footwear
! makes the strongest bid for popular
ity, and the fad has more in it's favor
than many another. In the first place
the bronze leather is good QUALITY
and buying any other quality is poor
economy-is tremendously comfortable
for summer wear. Even in the most
substantial bronze oxfords the leather
has a peculiar lightness and softness.
and on a hot day walking shoes of
this type will be found the coolest
and most comfortable thing in ones
supply of footwear.
The bronze leather is now furnished
so that it may be easily cleaned and
polished. so the old reproach of per-
ishableness is removed from it, and
although 1T will not stand rough wear
as will tan, russia. or black leather.
1t will give very fair service. Worn
with bronze silk hose to match. such
walking shoes are smart and less con-
spicuous than the long favored tan
shoes, but the latter has by no means
been showed aside by the newcomer
and many women will prefer the sub
stantial and durable tan shoe for all
ordinary wear, reServing bronze leath-
er for dressy slippers or pumps
There are innumerable styles in
these dressy models. but among them
d shape Win pointed toe, nigh wooden
heel, gracefully curved tip and vamp
line and a. small curved oblong buckle
matching the bronze tone is a favor
lite A shape very much on this or
der. but with colonial tongue, is also
liked.
There is little change in the general
lines of the modish footwear The
toe remains pointed and the heel is a
high Cuban or Well-balanced Louis
shape, much more comfortable than
the traditional Louis models. Only in
detail is there novelty and even here
the smartest shoes and slippers and
boots art, as is usually the case the
most conservative. Exaggerations in
footwear seldom succeed with the well
dressed woman, who makes up for her
reserve in her respect by demanding
perfection of quality and cut and ex-
travagance of supply.
The ordinary oxford. with eyelets
varying in number and size. the pump
and the colonial tie with ribbon or
buckle are still the popular walking
shoes. A button oxford fastening with
two buttons is neat and good looking
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
SENATOR BAILEY ON THE DE
MOCRACY.

Senator Bailey of Texas is always
the whole push when he talks to his
constituents at home, and notwith-
Etanding that his colleague in the
senate and a majority of the con-
gresham from Texas in the house
voted against him when he voted for
the duty upon pig iron, he poses as
the model democrat Of his state And
when he refers to the democrats of
New England who differ from him in
their views of the tariff, he tells them:
The trouble is that you could get
New England TO vote the ticket only
occasionally-you cannot make a real
democrat out of man whose grand :
father burned witches. daughter and
applause.) For twelve years the dem
ocratic party did defend the doctrine
of free raw material and for a part
of the time it did support the doc
trine of a single gold standard, but
that was an aberration-that was not
democracy, that was mugwumpery.
daughter and Applause.)"
The laughter and applause" shows
that this is popular talk down in Tex
as. Senator Bailey does not talk
against the gold standard at Washing
ton, but in that Organized state,
where Bryan expects to pass a part
of each year, he tickles his constitu-
ents' ears with such rot as this.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
PROSPERITY COSTS MONEY.

| One of the evidences that prosperity
Is on the way is the fact that money
Is not so readily obtained or so cheap
| ~ hired as when the future gave
no promise of better times. The city
of Philadelphia sold city bonds to the
amount of seven millions on Tuesday
of this week, and this is what The
Times of that city has to say about
it:
The new grip which the country
has taken upon prosperity cost the
municipal government nearly 100000
today
This is the approximate shrinkage
on the aggregate amounts received for
the city's new loan OF 1929. 700.
awarded today, as compared with the
figures offered for the last four loans
of the city.
Mayor Reyburn and Controller
Walton deny that this loss is occasion
ed by any financial reflection upon the
city, but maintain that the city re-
eeived less for today's loan only be-
cause of the general resumption of
business and the subsequent increas-
ed demand for money in business"
And the demand for money in bus
mess is worth all it costs, for that
means an increase in the circulation
of money and a greater average per
capita circulation. This condition Of
things bespeaks increased comfort for
the workers and also increasing bank
accounts for the prudent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Tiny JeIIies,

In putting up jellfes make many
small wine glasses of jelly.
These glasses can be bought for five
cents apiece, and the small glass OF
jelly is very useful.
one may want to take a glass fol-
individual purposes with luncheon
while travelling.
glass can be put into the luncheon
basket for the school girl or boy. and
dainty wineglass of jelly is alwavs
acceptable to the invalid
One of the most appetizing jellies is
grape, though currant is well liked
for its mild acid flavor, and berry
jellies are delicious.
There is fruit preserve. very de-
licious, for filling these tiny glasses.
too
1t Is made by me king a thick candy
and when it is of the same consistency
that one makes candy fondant aroo
the berries in it, leave for a few min
utes. but not long enough to separate
the berries, then hastily fill the glasses
and cover with paraffin
Do not attempt to make more than
a quart at time, for the work must
be watched and carefully done.
Red velvet berries will preserve
whole in this manner, and will not
lose shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
BELIEVE IN AMBIGUITY.

Sunday law with hole in it big
enough to please his Satanic Ma
jesty has no terrors for the honorable
senators of Connecticut. and disre-
garding Governor Weeks rational
plea for a more definite and effective
law they passed it over his veto.
1t is expected by the people that
the house will act with more care and
will hold closer to heart the welfare
of the people and the interests of the
state. The law should make Sunday
license so clear that there can be no
dispute as to the character of modern
privileges to be allowed. Connecticut
has pretty liberal Sunday now. re-
CARELESS of the old blue laws" which
show that the people will make Sum
day liberal enough whether the law
sanctions their action or not.
The house Wednesday sustained the
governors veto and won the thanks
of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19

TAKING THE BACK TRACK.

The reason that Chicago made a
oman "a years of age superintendent
schools at $4,000 a year at it's re-
mt election was because the people
ave become tired Of educational fads
I'd have faith in simpler and more
fectiye work.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young believes the
ost important branches of learning
e reading. writing and arithmetic,
I'd that the pupil who can read I'M
irstandingly, write a clear hand and
cure accurately, has the best chance
winning success in life's COMPETE
IN, and the people of Chicago have
cided to give her the direction of
schools and to let her put them
on a more concentrated basis.
The Bulletin endorses this sentiment
pm the Portland Express: 1T may
proper to observe that a tendency
the times to exploit the schools
special, specific purposes ought to
combated. Here is the new idea.
tting widespread in it's application.
substituting paid physicians for the
hers and mothers in their oversight
the children's physical welfare. We
We even been inveigled into some
ng of this kind in our own state.
that it will be possible for nobody
ows how many hundred graduate
dical students to become salaried
GERS paid nobody knows how much
m the public treasury for service
ich ought not to be needed if the
ht kind Of teachers are employed,
4 the right kind of supervision is
en- to the work in the schools"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen
Real English Banbury Cake.

Take an equal quantity of clean, well
picked currants, granulated sugar and
I finely CHOPPED lemon peel. mix all to-
gether and add nice flavoring of gin
ger and cinnamon, now add enough
fresh butter to form the whole into a
paste. Take the best puff paste and
roll out Ia inch thick, cut into 2-irlch
squares and place little of the cur
rant mixture in center of each square
now take two corners, the one nearest
you and the one opposite you, bring
them up, press them together, then
with the palm of the hand press them
down fiat; this makes the pieces oval
in shape and leaves two ends which
are folded together al liher'y to rise.
now wash with water the part that is
not folded and add as much powdered
sugar as will stick: bake in slow
oven. These are a little expensive but
are very fine and are the real English
Banbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Potato, Staple Diet, Served Many
Wavs

in many families one of the staple
articles Of diet is the potato. for it is
Inexpensive and easy to prepare
rotate, well baked and mealy. is
one of the most palatable of all veget
ables.
The oven should only be moderately
heated for baking potatoes. so that
they are evenly cooked throughout
The small end of a potato should
be pricked before it is put in the oven,
so that it will be kept from bursting.
pleasant variety in baked potatoes
Is to skin them when raw. rub them
over with a creased paper dropped in
butter, and then TAXED in the ordin-
airy way
delicious way to serve baked po-
tatoes is to remove them from the
skin. run through a vegetable press,
and mix with butter. salt and pepper,
any any other desired seasoning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
NOT PLAYED IN The GRASS.

Those who read the editorial re-
printed from the Providence Jour
nal upon Barefoot Croquet." will
have to smile, since the croquet play
ers who assemble at Norwich passed
the n-the- grass" stage of this scien-
ufic game many years ago. 1t would
90 some of these editors good to visit
Norwich for the purpose of seeing
that rogue, as played by the Nation
Al association men, more nearly ap-
proaches Billiards for bcience than
any other ground game. The specially
prepared plat is as smooth as asphalt
and as hard and level as a table-top
ana the rogue players carom upon
ne edges with great skill. 1t is not
'nly a healthy. open-air game, but
ioothing rather than irritating to the
lerves. The players are u jolly, good
iatured lot Of people.
The Bulletin has no quarrel with
ne kneipp barefoot method of pro
noting health, or with those who
would follow it with faith and per-
aps beneficial results; but it has no
onnection with scientific roaue and
an have none, because the courts are
rassless and usually as =mooth as
oiled clayey loan can be made. These
arefoot players of rogue "1n the
rass" may have lots of fun. but
aey are not playing the game as il
; played for prizes. Playing it for
ealth is another thing
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Helps in Laundry and Kitchen Work.

Whole peppers are better for sea
soning soups and sauces than ground
pepper.
Jelly cake should have the edges
pared off carefully to make it roll
easier.
Old. loose kid gloves worn while
ironing viii keep the hands in good
condition and free from calouses.
Faded plush may be frightened by
brushing it very lightly, with a clean
sponge diped in chior0form
To make buttersc Itch nix four cup
fuls of brown sugar. two cupfuls of
butter and three tablespoOnfuls of wa
ter and boil until crisp in water
To brighten the eyes take occasion
ally, just before going to bed. the
juice Of half lemon in a small tum-
bier of water, without adding any
sugar to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Dat Meal Scones-

Mix 4 teacupfuls flour, 1 teaspoon
full bi-carbonate soda, l IL teaspoon
full cream tartar, 1-2 teaspoonful salt.
2 teaspoonfuls sugar; rub into dry
Ingredients Il small ta blespoonful but
ter, mix well. then adj buttermilk to
make soft dough. Care must be taken
to mix thoroughly until all flour is
absorbed and ii is firm enough to han
ole without working it after dough is
on bake board; sprinkle board with
-four, then put on half the dough on
top. then gently work with fingers
into round half-inch thick, cut in four
and fire on moderately hot gridd!e.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
CIRCULATION
THE BULLETINS ILLUSTRATED

It is not surprising that great deal
of interest is felt in the pictures which
are to be a feature of the 25Oth an
niversary Jubilee book-what they
are to be and what they are to repre-
sent. Portraits Of the officers and
chairmen Of committees and the guests
of the city will number a score or two
and then there viii be photographs
of the decorated streets, the parade,
the performances and objects of spe-
cial interest, it is expected. will make
about so pages. Where there are large
assemblages of people the pictures will
be made large enough to make the
Identification of citizens possible.
There are quite a number of these
photographs which will be given a full
page.
1t is the purpose OF The Bulletin
to make this book. so attractive that
it viii be in prompt demand when it
appears in December Cor delivery.
The Bulletin has had submitted to
1t for examination about 200 photo
graphs already, Aand expects to have
others submitted.
The letterpress and the Illustrations
win represent the best part of the an
niversary celebration, and the book
will be priced for its accuracy and
value by Norwich people everywhere.
Order books on the coupon to be
found in The Bulletins advertising
columns.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Paris Transfer Pattern No. $685..

Design for two Gibson" collars. IA
inches long to be transferred to linen.
Indian-head cotton. pique lawn, main
sock, batiste. muslin. silk. satin or
any material that the maker wishes.
The first is worked in eyelet embrCid-
cry and the second in Wallachian EN- =
broid-ry though either design may be
carried out in solid embroidery if de-
sired and worked in white or colored
mercerized cotton, according to the
material used in their development.
The edges of both collars are scalloped.
which are padded and worked in heavy
buttonholing. lace edging of Valen-
cienne being added. if desired.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Com
pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.