davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
rAps IN FEMININE FASHIONS.

We are going to wear belts again. !. Dresses are now snapped on instead of hooked.
 There will be return of the old time silks. 99< Wfde velvet ribbon $ will decorate many of the best hats. <
 Velvet will have a prominent part in all fall millinery.
 Cords are to be one of the chief novelties of the new gowns.
 Colofed embroidery will be much used in the newest neckwear.
 We are to see lots of embroidered Irish linen white collars.
 Buttons covered with a. coat mate rial are used for coat fastehfngs.
 Ribbons have been coming gradually into fashion again as trimming. . The. hatpins worn just,s now are | large imnnense. enorn1ous.'' most of them. ''ifaW iIMHxN
 The most popular tunic is one Is draped rather low, leaving the hips free. .,,.-l ss
 Serge. broadcloth- and any of the seasonable suitings that are not too heavy to plait are particularly good for walking skirts. < The Anewest skirts have c deep hip yoke effect that fits the figure very closely. t1 < The new coats are long. decidedly, and narrower in every way than they were last year. a v
 It is quite apparent that draperies of all kinds, tunics, panniers. overskirts and fichus are the distinctive notes of present styles.
 Linens and ginghams are the most comfortable wear for little girls in school.
 The waist for afternoon wear can be made with Dutch round neck or with the high collar.
 The evening gown with the round neck and short mousquetaire sleeves will be very popular.
 It Is noticeable among well-dressed women that the waists either match the skirts exactly or at least blend with 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
COLONEL FANNIN DEAD IN SAVANNAH

Savannah. Oct aa.--Colonel James H. Fannin. who was a close friend of Cap tin Henry wirz. and was tho principal witnsss for wirs at his trial. died sud- denly Of heart failure on 6 street car here this morning. Colonel Fannin commanded the 1st Regiment Reserves. c. S. A.. during the civil war. The funeral will be held at LAGrange. his former homo. next Monday.
 Colonel Fannin in 1888 was com mandant, of the post at Andersonviiie. Ca. and while holding that command saved Father wkelan of Macon from death in the stockade and received the thanks of the Pope through Bishop ve- rote for his timely aid to a Catholic priest. He fought in the battle of West. Point. Ga. was taken prisoner and ordered put in irons but escaped through the intervention of General LaGrange of the Union Army. M
 Mrs W. Carnot Holt. of Montgomery, is a daughter of Colonel Fann!n,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
MINES AND BURIED TREASURES DISCOVESED

The mineral wealth of the South has hardly been scratched Untold millions in gold, silver. iron and copper mines await the fortunate man or men who discover their true location.
 A wonderful instrument called the Span ish Magnetic Needle has recently been per fected. which has been used with wonderful accuracy in discovering both mines and treAsurers. The needle has interchangeable parts designed for use to indicate the parti- cular mineral sought for. Lost and buried treasures of money. gold and silver. are located. Successful miners and prospeetors use these needles. but in the past they have been very difficult to obtain. We un- darstand, however that the Prospectors and Miners Agency of Palmyra. Pa. handle a complete line of these needles and other mineral rods. and would be glad te oorre> spond with any one interested in tho sub ject. They issue large catalogue which will be mailed free to anyone writing them. Ad- rdess P.& M. Agency 23 First St., Paimyra- Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Nexro Escapes Mob.

washington. Oct. 23.-Preferring that Maryland justice shall first be meted out to him. the authorities of the District of Columbia await only the presentation of acquisition papers before surrendefing the negro Walter Ford. who yesterday afternoon at a lonely spot near Landover. Md. at- tackled and robbed Florence Harvey. the 1s-year-old daughter of Clinton Harvey. & farmer living near Glen dale. Prince George county Ford escaped iynching last night only be- cause he crossed the state line into the District and was at once taken in hand by 6 detachment of police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
.pyEnrrsrR,s poorR2 rs

' ADvERTTsER,s BOOTH IS [ . HOME PLACE FOH VISITORS. . 4 feature of the Fair that 10 . attracting perhaps e muoA att
 z tention as any other. 10 the bu- . reau of information organised and .
 ' conducted by The Advertiser. This .
 ' is located in . booth directly op- ' . posite the main ofYices of the Fatr \
 z Association.
 Hosts of visitors to the big ex- ' . position are taking advantage of . the booth as a place to learn dt- . ' srections about the fair and as . z
 ' comfortable place in which to rest. . This is exactly what The Adver- . ! tiser wants every visitor to the . ' Fair to do. ' The booth is fin charge of Mir. z ' Charles l., Finigan, Manager of z ' Circulation for the paper. who is z ' assisted by . corps of attaches of > ' his once. Daily papers are at > ! hand and conveniences for writ z ' ing to the folks at home are pro- z vided. ;s ~ The purpose of the booth is to z give added comforts and convent. = ences to visitors to the Fair. and z ' everyone is welcome to use 1t as > freely as may be desired.
 >
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24


 from every section of the State are ex- pected to be in attendance at the fair.
 The Board of Directors, at their meeting yesterday noon, passed res- olution Of thanks to Major Winters for securing such a good band. Helen May Butler had her forty musicians in the grand stand yesterday afternoon, and piece after piece was rendered to the enjoyment of all. The band will give a sacred concert this afternoon at the park.
 The Board of Directors have changed their plans as to the admission. To- day only 25 cents will be charged for ticket of admission and the same price will be charged every evening after 6 o'clock during the next week. Hefetofore the engagement has eharg- cd 50 cents at all times. By the Neduc- ton In price greater crowds are ex- pected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
ATTACKS STATEMENT
 MADE BY RASMUSSEN

Washington. Oct. 2s s.---Commsnder R. E. Peary. the Arctic explorer. has teiegraphed to his scientific friends here that 1t was impossible for Knud Rasmussen. the Danish explorer. to have seen any of the members of the pr. Cook party and that any informa- ton which Rasmussen received was therefore not at first hand. That the story told in Rasmussen's report of his impressions of pr. Cook as re- gently made public by Mrs. Rasmus- sen at Copenhagen lacks authority, Is the substance of Peary's latest mes sage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Cook Adds to Expedition
Dreadnaught PowerfuL

shipbuilders demonstrated their ability
 to push the battleship Delaware. the highest developed marine lighter in the
 world, in a stsndardizatfon test over a measured mile course today at q speed of 21.9s knots an hour subject to tidal In accomplishing this feat, 10000 horse power. the greatest ever attained by first class battleship known as the Dreadnaught class was developed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Hon. En1n,et O'Neal in Autonaobile Dash fo Reach Side of Dying Mother

Covered with dust, and with face reddened by q forty-mlle automobile dash in the brisk wind. Hon. Emmet oNeal reached Montgomery yester- day afternoon from Union Springs, summoned by the tidings that his aged mother. tho widow Of former Covers or F A. o.Nea,. is dying at ner homo in Florence.
 The message was borne to Mir. o'NeaI in Union Springs. It Ieicundcd his immediate orerence in Floreuca. To catch the north-bound train out of Montgomery. 1t was necessary to come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

through the country in an automobile. as tho train from Union Springs reaches Montgomery too late for scoh- nection with the north. N.
 i. The automobile was pressed Into service. and the distance covered in time to allow Mr. o'Neal 70 catch the train for Florenoe with few minutes Co spare. t9
 Telephons communication with Flor ence ear Y thts morning revealed the information that .lrr., ONeal is very i'll. and weak because of an extreme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
| MoTRE BAME lADY's APPEAL

whether muscular or of the Joints. sciatica'
 lumbagos. backache. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write to her for home Of these tortures. She feelssit her duty to send ito all sufferers FREE. You cure your self at home as thousands VIII testify--no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood. loosens the stiffened joints. puri- fies the blood. and brightens the eyes. giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you. for proof address Mrs. N. Summers. Box R. Notrs Dame. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Msxnetic currept strenx.

New orYk,, Oct. 2S.-A pronounced magnetic storm seriously affected some of the Atlantic cables today so that messages were forwarded with great difficulty. At times the mag. netic currents were so strong as to siiminate' the cable currents. This iS the third serious experience with the so-cailed aurora borealis on the At- iantic cables during the past month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Wrirhf Keena nuaI.

College Park, Md. Oct 23.--Wilbur Wright today gave three solid hours of aeronautical instruction to his three pupils. Lieutenants Lahm and Humphrey and Fouiois It was Leu- tenant Foulois' first experience in hy- ing over the new government field and he was in the air II 1-2 minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
In..er.naan ana rarin.

New York, oct. 23.-Ambassador Jules Jusserand. who arrived here to- day from France. predicted that the French American .tarin difaculties will be settled satisfactorily He said. how ever. that France Is in first class shape commercially to retaIiate if there be a ia rffY war
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
WiIIIana Fields Dead.

William Fields, age 50 years died at 5:S0 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of his cousin. c. Wastcott. five miles from Montgomery, on the Hayevilfe Road.
 The deceased Is survived by two brothers. Ed Fields of Mobile, and Hud son FIiilman of this city. The body was brought to this city yesterday and taken to the undertaking establish mcnt of ". H. Ttce. Funeral arrange Tnents later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
THE PASSING THRoNc.

J. M. Hunter of Selma. freight agent Of the Southern Railroad. was Tn Mont gomery yesterday on business.
 Local railroad men were Erieved yes terday at the sad news of the death of L. D. Saurie., at Tusca loosa.' Mir .Saurie was prominent in the railroad circles of the State as, travelling freight agent of the Queen and Cescent route. Although he made his headquarters ht Birmingham. heswas q frequent vis- itor to Montgomery. t S ' aA ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
W0lllN AND SOCIETY
MARRIAGE OF MR. COPE-
tce.s,..ea fr.. r.S. fvs.t,

l. lAI MARRIAGE or MIR. COPE
 LAND AND MISS TEACHER.
 The marriage of Mr. Henry Chandler Copeland of Thomasvllle. Ga. and Miss Annie Glen Teacher took place yester- day afternoon at o'clock, at the homs of the brides sistsr. Mrs. Eugene Ware, on south Perry Street.
 The marriage was very quiet, owing to . recent Bereavement In the fam fly. and only the immediate relatives were present. Rev. O. 0. McGshee per formed the ceremony. Immediately af- rewards Mir. and Mrs. Copeland left for Atlanta and other, points for short trip. after which they will make their home in Thomasvilie. Ga. /, The bride is a very charming girl and possesses many hne qualities. She has hosts of friends who regret that her marriage will take her to another city to reside.
 MT. Copeland is a successful business man of Thonssviile, Ga.
 = NErTLEs-COx.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Noel Cox am nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Miss Arminta Cox. to MT. George Thurman Kettles. The marriage will take place on the afternoon of Nov 10. at o'clock, at the Cox home. s2l South Court Street. fs
 This announcement will be Of inter est throughout the State. Miss Cox Is the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs Cox. and her father Is a prominent railroad official. She is . young wo- scores of friends who extend their best wishes. Mir. Netties is . successful business man of the city,, and has hosts of friends. '*se FAREWELL BANQUET
 TO MIR, DAVIS.
 The officers and governing board of the Falcon Club gave farewell ban-; quet to MT. Harry l. Davis last night in the banquet hall of F1eming.s Res taurant. MT. Davis leaves today for Baltimore. and has been an active member of the Falcon Club for several years and it's secretary and treasurer for the past year. While the several courses were being served. all present expressed their regret at MT. Davis's departure and assured him of their best wishes for his welfare in his new home.
 MT. Lester E. Jacobi, President of the Falcon Club. acted as toastmaster Others present were: Messrs. Ernest s. Meyer. Emil T.. Meyer. Jr. Jake Hirsch. Leon Stern. Herbert Hertz. Lucien s. Loeb. Theo L. Meyer. Herman ". simon. Walter Lobman. Joseph S. Marcus, Victor Loeb. and Jake Kugle- man of Pensacoia.
 A party, composed of Mir. and Mrs Martin Folmar, Mir. Fox Henderson, Mir Knox Foimar. Mir Jerry Henderson, Miss Hazel Copeland of Albany, Ga. and Miss Maud Burke. came over from Troy to the theatre Friday evening and returned after the play.
 + rt
 The friends Of Miss Kathleen Foster will be glad to learn that she is con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
nllaneurt Feels shoclx.

St. Louis. Oct. 2s.-siight earth .quakes were felt today at Alton. IiL. and St. Peters. Mo, the later being thirty miles west of here. according to reports by residents of those towns. No damage resulted,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Rem.in. shipped for R1rtaI

The body of Robert Carlton who died Friday morning at St. Margaret's Hospital. was shipped yesterday morn ing to wetumpka. his nome. where the interment was made in the family burying grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Peckhnm No Better.

Albany, N. r., Oct. 23.-The condi- tion of Justice Rufus W. Peckham Of the United States Supreme Court who Is i'll at his home at Altamont was reported as practically unchanged to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Arn-aDn aleonern

Hickman. Ky. Oct. 2s.-An earth quake shock which aroused sleepers was felt here shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

CARVED SHELL HAT PINS.
 Queer bug effects carved from ann Der shell are the hatpin favorites now in Paris. Dragon flies, moths and even the clumsy Egyptian scarebeaus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
NEwEsrs sHIRTWAIsTs.

Never has there been such variety of styles of dainty shirtwaists seen In spite of the contention that the one- piece dress has almost obliterated them. and one is almost ready to be- lieve that the fortune offered to the inventor of a new shirtwaist has at least been competed for if not won.
 Some very dainty shirtwaists. fast ening under pleated frill in the cen- ter front. are made of printed bor- dure batiste in pretty colors.
 The outer edge of the bordure Is used down the front and for cuffs, with one of the broadest bands as an edge color making the lacesjabot "a iioRable on Ithis ssinple littIeash ( ftswafst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
NO REPLY FOR .PEARr.
Dr. Cook Says Nothing Ceneerning
 Reamussensn Statement. sx

Reamsissen.s Statement. ss Duluth, Minn.. Oct 2s.--Commander Robert F Peary,s latest move in the polar controversy--his dispatch to washington friends regarding the Ras- mussen story--brought nothing but . dignifed nod of recognition from pr. Cook when he learned of 1t here to- day. As to anything like a reply to the meassage, the doctor refused to consider and intimated that 1t was un- likely be would take any particular notice of the attack on the Danish ex- Ipiorers report.
 Neither could Dr. Cook be induced to say anything regarding the dispatch from Missouia!s that his agents In Montana had secured satisfactory evidence that Barrilfs affidavit was the result of "inducement" His only comment on the dispatch was that General Weed had evidently been mistaken, or misquoted regarding his going west, as 1t would be impossible for the explorer, to so to Montana be- fore the latter part of November and possibly not until the middle of Dec ember. After the lecture Monday night at Minneapolis, Dr. Cook will go directly to New York. Dr. Cook also dictated the following message, to Professor Torp of the University of Copenhag gef:>a4ss-zsa.sz ssaae,.ssls-a. .4;
 Hope to send Mir Lonsdaie with data and records In about. Q month Instruments cannot be sent until next year. ,~
 (Signed ''Frederick A. Cook"
 Dr. Cook stated that his lecture tour will be abandoned for the express pur- pose of completin as early as possi- ble the data to be forwarded to the University of Copenhagen.
 Contradiets Barrill.
 Missoula. Mont. Oct. 23.--An afiida- wit contradicting the assertions of Ed ward N. Barrill's afidavit declaring reach the summit of Mount Mckinley was secured by attorneys representing Dr. Cook in this city today from c. G.. Bridgford. until receptly partner with BarrilI in the real estate busi- ness in Hamilton. Mont.
 Other affldavits contradicting state- ments made by Barriil were also se- cured by the attorneys. but have fot yet been made public.
 Bridgford will leave here Monday for New York, where he will appear as a witness in support of the statement he has made. '.
 v, Cook Adds to Expedition.
 Topeka, Kas., Oct. 23.-A special to The State Journal from Lawrence. Kan : sas. says Dr. Frederick A. Cook wired Professor L. L. Lyche of the Kansas State University from Duluth today as follows: Will be pleased to have you join Mt Mckinley expedition. The de- tails of that expedition will be under taken shortly" Professor Dyche wired his acceptance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

THREE BIG VALUES IN, FLOWERS. Chrysanthemums at ef.n0 per dos.
 Chrysanthemums nt e2.00 per doz.
 Chrysanthemums at s3.e0 per dog.
 S. B. Stern A Co. Phone 1O01. {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

s valescent after an attack of diphtheria at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs Manly Foster on Clayton Street. 
 Mir. and Mrs. William stringfellow. >of Anniston, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Robert sStringfealow.
 Miss Josephine Miller, of St. Louis arrived in this city yesterday and Is the guest of Miss Ethel Johnson. of 42s Madison Avenue.
 MT and Mrs. Benjamin Baldwin Meriwetfier Of Birmingham, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. John w. Bull lock. -.s zs4ts,
 :. Miss Bessie Cox. of Wetumpka. and Mrs VIII Biles, of Birmingham, will be the guestssof Miss Gertrude Egge this week. t& M
 CARVED SHELL HAT PINS. nuaa~ hx,- aRanfo narvaH from an1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

are shown, and sometimes bodies or wings are deiicately tinted.
 One hatpin shows scarabeaus three inches long, the body coiored bril- liant green. the wings being deiicateiy carved from the shell. As the hats grow in size the hatpins grow with them. and some of the French designs are absurdly conspicuous and mon strous.
 For more conservative taste there are dainty cabuchon pins set with sunlxen turquoises. and odd art nou- veau effects in dull silver set with rhinestones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
SECOND DAY OF FAIR
 LURES MANY TO PARK

tcentinuea from Pase o.e.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

Mrs. W. Carnot Holt. of Montgomery, is daughter of Colonel Fann!n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
Hamilton School Has Poet Lariat
Dashine OF Verse at the Drop of Hat

Gerald Hammond. whom his school
mates call "the poet lariat' of the
Hamilton school where he as iu the
class OF the Eighth grade has made
90 bid for lasting fame Gerald, his
schoO'mates say. can write verse at
the drop OF the hat and sometimes with
loss than that 90 start him of That
De is only boy, and not a prodigy IS
8ttest,d by bis uncomfortable desire 60
whisper bon school and indulge I'm an
other youthful pranks which make Of
schooldays memories sweeter in older
years.
Al the Lincoln day exercises held iu
the Hamilton school Gerald was ON
the program TO read am original poem
on the great emancipation TO was
creditable effort and one worthy OF one
more advanced iu years Upon the con-
ru-i0n Of the reading the youthful poet
was asked To- stand mp and the veterans
present who We're taking part DOB the
Program shook him boy the hand and
Congratulated him. In serious Vein his
verse Isl mo- less crcditabla than when
running 10 lighter thought
A recent rule OF the sChOolroom pre-
sided over by Miss Leola ShmCk is 90
the effect that the pupil who whispers
once must go to "the office there 90
make amend Co the principal. Twice
offending, the delinquent is suspended
for bad conduct. II appears that GER
AID could not refrain from induleing In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

"a little conversation with his near
seat ueighh0rs yesteriay-ir fact Do. did
JIG twice and was sent Co The principal
90 make proper explanation. The priu-
Cipal happened Go De in another part OF
the building. and SD Gerald had t1
wait Nobody dropped a hat go start
the poet "iariat' off, but taking advan-
taro 1f the opportunity Afforded Co let
his thoughts run as they would Dee
dashed Of the following lines 200 Ch1rac-
tcrist.c round 'ruug as now taught.
THE BOTHERsOME RULE.
There's o. bothersome rule that has enc
tered our school.
Which says We can't talk laugh. shout
OF fool.
Or. if we do TO the office we travel
And after an hour We could play in the
gravel
Three boys only have taken that walk
As was the result OF a short little talk
Dwight. the hright-cyed. Hubert and
me
Made up the bunch OF the talkauve
three.
II twice you went down you'd get
canned from school
And such was part of this bothcrsome
rule.
Oh, my! 1t is so hard 20 keep stu all
day
And not have a chance 20 sit here and
play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
ROW IN OFFICIAL FAMILY.

Samuel T. Goldman. city license as-
SCISSOR and Inspector refusde 90 pay
his pon aN yesterday because he paid
his assessment to the American" par-
ty campaign tuud last election. lie
was served with summons. however.
at the request off the street supervisor
and had to pay 81 Instead of 81. as
required hy law. Goldman declares
that Raleigh collected his poll tax bee
cause be- assessed and collected city
license rrom Raleigh a. Harmon. n
firm OF tDam-lers, OF which the street
supervisor is senior member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
COOKE PLEAsEs AUDIENCE.

A rather small bat pleased aul..H..
listened last night Boa tho First NetH-
odIst cburoh, to clever ANA humorous.
literary entertainment by Edmund
Vance Cooke of Cleveland. Ohio nI
Cooke is known aF "The Ohio Poet
Ho has published several volumes
Astounding Iu highly entertanIuE auh-
lcrts aot forth iu homrly phrase and
wlli quaint philosophy Tho come
Iur turns 0f thought. and taking word
poIIraitures of eyury day experience
Tho evening was occupied with ueltn-
tlons from the authors own writings
boo "a versatile way with fau.lc adaptu-
tlon to the matter in hand that was
appreciated hy the audience. The en-
was under tho auspices of
the Epworth league Of the church.