davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
BRIDES AGE WRONG.
And Yale Student Now Out on Big
 Bond.

Bond.
 Hartford. Conn.,. Sept. 1S.-Charles R. Goddard. aged 21. the Yale student under arrest on a charge of perjury in obtaining a license for his recent marriage, was released today under a bond of s1.00o. The case will be heard next Saturday.
 The warrant was sworn out by a clerk in the marriage license bureau, and Is based upon the allegation that Goddard, in taking out the permit, gave the age of the bride as 36 while her actual age is claimed to be 70. Goddard spent last night in c cell the surety offered by his wife being refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
CALLS FOR LABOR MEETINGS.
BuildinE Trades Department of A.
 IL. 4<s fa Tauaaa

of IL. to Go to Tampa
 Indianapolis. Sept. 1S.-Frank Duffy, General Secretary of the United Broth erhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Is sending to the delegates of the United Brotherhood to the American Fedora tion of Labor and the Building Trades Department of the American Fedora tion of Labor, the calls for the next convention of the bodies.
 The convention of the American Fed sration Of Labor will be held in To- ronto, Canada, beginning November &. The convention of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor will be held in Tampa, Fla. beginning October. II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Lower. Night Hideru, Bonds

Union City. Tenn. Sept. 1S.-Judge Jones yesterday afternoon modified his order in the matter of the bonds in the night rider cases. He allowed tha
Woodruff County news., 1909-02-25

Harry Jovner of Wiville, was visitor in our city Monday.
 Quality Fountain Drinks.
 You can get them at Howel's.
 F. R. Smith, of Memphis, came Monday on visit to his friends.
 Mrs. J. M. Hoaglin visited in Judsonia Saturday returning Mon- day.
 HowelPs Bitter Tonic for mala- ria and lagrippe.
 You can get it at HowelPs.
 pr. $. M. Self and family left monday for Amerillo, Texas, where they will reside in the future. Messrs Tom Key and G. W.Holt made buisness trip to Bald Knob Monday, returning Tuesday.
 Miss Emma Manning director of music in Galloway College, was visiting the family of Mir. A. c. Lewis Sunday, returning to Searcy Monday.
 Rev. w. s. Armistead of Atlanta Ga., was in our city the first of the week introducing some relig- ious books of which he is the author.
 We have the exclusive sale of Hoadley's candies and cream. They have the quality. We get the candy often, always fresh, try pound of cbocolate-40c.
 You can get it at Howell's.
 Riggs Bros. have engaged the services of Mir. Albert Haldren of Memphis Tenn. Mr. Haldren is a master workman, and you can hear his bellows roar and see the sparks fly from underneath his hammer any time you pass the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
MORE WIDOWS ON THE ROLLS
BILL PENSIONS THOSE MARRIED
AFTER 1890.
Claimed That Measure Favorably
Reported Today Will Not Add
Materially to Budget.

Widows of deceased soldiers and
sailors OF the civil war. in instances
where the marriages occurred since June
%, 1880, may be. pensioned under the
provisions. of bill favOrably reported to
the Senate today from the committee
on pensions. Under existing law widows
of soldiers and sailors of the civil war
are not pensionable unless. their mar
riages took place prior to the date men
toned.
1t is estimated by the pension bureau
that there are about 1900 or 10000
women who would be benefited by the
passage of this law. Last year there
were between 5000 and 1000 deaths
among widows of soldiers and therefore
it Is argued in support of this measure
that the annual pension budget would
not be increased materially.
The report OF the committee says that
1t canont be assumed that those widows
who married since June %, 1890, were
influenced by mercenary reasons, as under
The existing laws they had no pension
able status. Opponents of the measure
point cut, however, that the bill fur
nshes a reason for designing women to
seek out aged soldiers and marry them,
as under its provisions they would be
pensionable after the death Of their
soldier husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26

come In all colored edges on white or
cream lace and cost 50 cents each.
One yard of lace will be sufficient and
two yards of velvet ribbon, the entire
other cents will purchase little balls
or tassels for the ends, which will be
handsomer than the point finished with
the velvet, as seen on those ready for
wear.
Knife Pleated Neck Dressings.
One OF the prettiest neck dressings
among those at 80 cents was a very full
bow. knife pleated, of dainty pink and
white wash silk. edged with narrow val
lace. This model would be becoming to
the girl or matron whose face is particu-
larly long or thin.
1t was so fluffy looking. pet perfectly
practical for everyday wear.
Jabots are popular. and while white has
the greatest sale, II is by no means to
the exclusion Of color. Often the jabots
are bought to match the gown, while.
again, the white hemmed with a colored
thread are preferred. The straight edges.
rather than the scalloped buttonhole, are
favored just at present for bows and
jabots.
show the straight upper edge. The exag-
gerated points under the ears are not
considered in good taste, although some
women are still loyal to that style
Ribbons. both silk and velvet. are used
to a great extent on neckwear usually as
finish to the base of the collar, the
ends varying in length. ALL however,
whether short or long. are finished with
some kind of ornament, tassels, balls, ETC.
If the ribbon is heavy. then fluffy tassels
are generally used. while balls, either
self or in heavy crochet. are sewed to the
and net. Ruching is invariably the FIN
ish to the top OF the collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
FADS AND FANCIES.

Some of the new aprons are particularly
fetching. The princess model. carried
out in dotted swiss. is the latest and
comes in two styles.
Ono Of these IL the coquettish round
shape finished with the ruffle, rows of
braiding. arranged panel fashion. giving
the princess effect.
This has pretty bib and ample ties. 1t
is only IS cents, ready for wear The
other model has the square apron edged
all around with embroidery. bretelles of
insertion and edging over the shoulders
and neat belt which starts from the
panel :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
TO PROMOTE FRENCH CUSTOMS.
New Society Organized to Study the
Language.

A new society. to be known as the
Union de LANCE Franchise" was
formed at the La Boheme," in E street.
last night. The object Of the society is
the promotion of French manners and
customs and the study of the French
language. Nearly 100 persons attended
the initial meeting.
1t Is believed by those behind the move
ment that, judging from the start last
night. 1t will prove great success. The
native language will be used at all of the
meetings. Clubrooms have been obtained
over the La Boheme.
Among those present last night were
Representatives Bartholdt, Gillett anC
Bede. Officers were elected as follows
President. 3. e. Claveloux; vice president
NJ Rivot; secretary. NJ. Barnard. The
charter members include A. Bussard
Beuort PolIet. Georges Wagner, Achillt
Delenil. Andre Berard. Prof. Rivot and
aul Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
WAS DOWN AND OUT AFTER !.
FOUR YEARS. STRUGGLE
e. A. Castle Gave Up Business Because
Dyspepsia Was Too Much for Him.

L. T. cooper's preparation. which is at pres
ent enjoying . tremendous sale in New York,
was strongly Endorsed BY d. 4. Castle Of 800
West Seventeenth street. Tuesday. says the New
York World. June IL. '0s.
Cooper, who claims that most Ill health IL
caused BY stomach trouble. is meeting the public
ard explaining bis medicine At present in New
York. Mr.. Castle called at the Cooper head
quarters about o'clock and said:
This New Discovery is all and more than
Cooper claims. 1 say this after q remarkable
experience with. this preparation. I had heard Of
Cooper's success in Boston, and therefore when
l began to hear Of him in New York I came to
see him some time ago. l. had little faith in
any medicine, but after four years Of constant
suffering, during which time 1 consulted the
very best specialists. was operated upon twice
and received no benefit whatever. made up my
mind to try this treatment
II started taking Ccoper's New Discovery
seven weeks ago. At that time was In such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
Naiusook Nightgown.
Windsor Ties Stylish
for Street Wear

While there are no radical changes in
ne c:wear, each week brings variation
or an added detail that is new, and so
as result Of this constant change Wom-
en- who want to be up to date get many
Of the novelties. for they know that by
such accessories the we'll dressed woman
Is recognized.
OF the new neckpeces the most popu-
lar at present is the Windsor tie--in a
new guise. 1t is arranged under the collar
and knotted In front. Two ties are taken
and formed into one immense bow-some
as large as a dinner plate-which is pin
ned under the chin as finish to an Elton
collar. Sometimes both ties are OF the
same color; again one color in two tones
Light and dark-is used, while a third
will be a combination OF colors. as pale
blue and black, black and white striped
mixed with dark red. blue and white. pink
Al white and white combined with a tie
in white striped with a delicate color.
Such variety affords an opportunity
for matching the tie to the waist. if de-
sired. Though rather large amount OF
color, the bow will certainly brighten a
son,ber house toilet In q most agreeable
way.k
up at the counter. and will cost only 45
cents each.
Black and White Linen Collars.
An exceedingly smart neck dressing that
is thought most appropriate for an elder
| " woman to wear with black dress is of
black and white striped linen-a standing
collar.
This was appliqued at intervals with
tiny medallions in baby Irish, connected
by Q little embroidery in a running de-
sign worked with white mercerized
thread. A dainty ivory ruching was sew
Cd In at the top and at the base was q
band Of narrow red velvet ribbon. ending
in . small bow under the chin.
Another collar on the same order was
OF ecru linen pin-striped with brown, the
medallions white and the embroidery in
brown thread. The velvet was also brown
and the ruching a rich cream color. This
would be a most harmonious finish 10 a
brown dress.
Another little accessory that is ia
vorite 10 the narrow collar Of lace band
ing edged with velvet ribbon. finished
with q bow and ends in front. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
MANY BARGAINS IN
UNDERCLOTHING

shaped, made from the embroidery. A
| the price 1t is very pretty and practica
model. Then there is a nightdreas Of
! nainsook cut low neck. the entire yoke o,
valenciennes insertions, ending square
across the bust, where it joins a full body
under a strip of beading threaded with
ribbon.
The neck is trimmed in a similar way
of the lace insertion. A cambria gown or
the same order. showing round yoke
and kimono sleeves of lace prettily trim
med with ribbon, Is only 1923.
The combination suits are fascinating
and very reasonable in price. A model in
cross-bar corset cover and drawers has a
yoke formed Of lace and. dotted swiss in
squares finished at the neck with lace
braiding threaded with ribbon.
A wider threaded braiding confines the
waist and the drawers are trimmed with
ruffle edged with lace.
inexpensive Combination Garment.
A neat combination garment of cambria
can be bought for 50 cents, nicely trim
med with lace and ribbon; better quality
in the same style costs 70 cents.
The new designs in underwear that come
in sets are simply charming. A set in
cambria, consisting of low-necked gowns.
drawers and skirt-length chemise, is trim
med with lace braiding and ribbon ending
in dainty rosettes. Another in nainsook
is sheer and pretty.
The nightdress is cut low in the neck
and is drawn up with pink ribbons tied on
the shoulders. The sleeves are drawn in
at the elbows, creating rune below and
a puff above.
The drawers are ornamented with lace
and ribbon, while the corset cover and
skirt combined carries out the design of
the nightdress, except that the lower
edge is finished with lace-edsed ruff1e.
Corset covers can be bought in every
conceivable finish and style, from ~ cents
upward. The variety of petticoats is
equally large, and very nice skirts. trim
sertions. are marked very low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26

poor health that, L had given up business. 1 be-
gan to improve after the first week, slowly al
FIRST. and later very rapidly. For the past
three weeks I have had no sign Of stomach
trouble. can eat anything with no bad effects
whatsoever. have 4 dne appetite and an
gaining desh. am cheerful, full Of energy and
am no longer nervous. Ny bowels are in per
feet condition for the first time in years. am
SOW back at my business again and feel as
though / had been made over.
when realize that a few weeks ago.I was q
miserable. nervous dyspeptic, barely subssting
on liquid food and feeling tired. gloomy and
depressed at all times, my relief and thankful
ness u beyond oppression, and ! consider myself
In duty bound to maize this statement"
Cooper's New Discovery has made q wonder.
-ful record In New York and other cities. 1t is
now on sale at leading druggists everywhere.
We will furnish full information about this re-
Variable preparation upon request. The Cooper
Medicine Co.. Dayton. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26

It is pure: The sealed lead packets Of ia
lada" guarantee you tea free from artificial COL
oring NATTER. dust Dirt ana al foreign sub
stances. Ask jour sroe9 tw II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26

The suit represented here appropriate for girl of from
IS years of age. Its simplicity and clear straight lines
give it distinction and grace out of the ordinary 1t is de-
veloped in seal brown cheviot The cut the semi
fitting style of the sdepeated skirt;
both unrmed for the dark brown silk frogs which
close the from throat hem intervals of about
inches The hat is of piabe seal brown felt trimmed soft
ribbon of self and tighter shade. There three
lengths of ribbon the lighter the middle which encrce
the CROWN each tying in knc and fringed ends
side. A brown quill is thrust through each knot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
st. Andrews Society Elects Members
Ambassador James Bryce, from Great

Ambassador James Bryce. from Great
Britain. and Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson were elected to honorary member
ship in the st. Andrews Society at re-
cent meeting Of that organisation. Boti
have signified their appreciation and &C
ceptance. The society will hold its annual
BANQUET tomorrow evening at Rauscher's
A number OF prominent men will make
addresses. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26
RIGHT TO USE GARFIELD PARK
PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION OF
HEATING AND POWER PLANT.
Elliot Woods, Superintendent of the
Capitol, Uncertain of Power to
Execute Act of Congress.

Elliot Woods, superintendent OF the
United States Capitol, has asked the Sec
rotary of War If there is any legal i'm
pediment to the construction in Garfield
Park at the intersection of New Jersey
and Virginia avenues southeast, Of heat
ing, lighting and power plant for the
Capitol and other congressional buildings.
A building of that character, to be located
in the park named, was authorized by an
act of Congress approved April 2, 1904.
In his letter to the War Department,
Mr. Woods says he is embarrassed In eX-
ecuting the provisions of the act because
Of repeated statements made to him that
the terms OF the original grant Of the land
in question to the United States prohib-
tied its use for the purposes desired. He
explained that he had applied to the At
torney General and to the recorder of
deeds of the District for information on
the subject, but had failed to get definite
Information. The recorder of deeds. while
indicating lack of official knowledge on
the point. said that certain lawyers famil-
lar with questions of title We're of Opin-
ion that the Garfield Park reservation is
the property of the United States and that
its powers over it are unlimited.
Transfers Without Conditions.
Col Bromwell. the engineer officer in
charge Of public buildings and grounds
to whom the matter was referred, has re-
ported to the War Department that. in his
opinion. the Garfield Park reservation is
1.-The exclusive property Of the United
States, which possesses unlimited jurisdic-
ton over it," He stated that the agree
ment with the original proprietors of the
land, on which the city of Washington
was laid out. was signed March 80, 1871,
and that under the terms of that agree
ment the President of the United States
reserved seventeen parcels of land
(among them reservation No II, Garfield
Park, Ito the use of the United States
forever" Col. Cromwell added that the
deeds whereby the proprietors subsequent
ly conveyed those parcels of land to two
trustees for the purposes mentioned in the
agreement do not contain any provisions
restricting to any particular uses, the par
cells of ground SO reserved for the United
States. In the ABSENCE of such restric-
top Col. Bromwell says it is believed that
the said reservations may be used as sites
for public buildings or for other lawful
public purpose when properly authorized
by act of Congress.
In case the Secretary Of War has any
doubt on the subject, which, however is
not believed to be the case, he will ask
either the Attorney General or the Judge
advocate general Of the army for an
opinion. Otherwise he will inform Supt,
Woods. In conformity with the report of
Col. Bromwell, that there Is no legal OBJ
lection to the construction Of the con-
gressional power plant on the site selected
in Garfield Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-26

White sales are now in full swing and
much money is being invested in snowy
garments. The models in nightdresses
are especially pretty this season and all
sorts Of effects are seen.
For instance, there ID q model that
might be worn a. q guinnpe and chemise
in one. another with wide Jap sleeves and
low round neck. that seemingly could be
converted into jumper by the addition
Of belt. and third that may be SIM
pie house gown In empire style. so per
fectly are the lines worked out.
Then there is the model with butterfly
sleeves side by side with nightdress dis
playing kimono, sleeves. These are all
novelties that are bidding for favor,
prosaic high W. necks and the round cut
the conventional bishop sleeves. wrist
length and all others on the same order.
for most of the dainty garments. and the
crossbar muslin is represented The last
named is durable, despite its fineness. and
requires very little trimming.
There is pretty nightdress in empire
style, fashioned from nainsook and lawn.
The short square yoke of the latter fabric
joins q body of the nainsook under bead
ing threaded with ribbon. There is q sim
liar threading at the round neck and the
sleeves are daintily finished.
Nainsook Nightgown.
Another at the same price is of nainsook
made with yoke Of embroidery, cut low
in the neck and hemmed with a strip of
lawn, through which ribbon is run.
There is no better or more practical fin
ish than the hem, and many women prefer
1t to any other. There is nothing to tear
or get ragged, for the hem will last as
long as the garment itself and is much
easier to thread than braiding.
There are two tucks on either shoulder
to yoke depth, and the sleeves are kimono
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-12-30
Almost InsuIted.

Amid the lace bargains in one of the
large department stores the other day
Il shopper cn@rOSscd in thought set hel
little Japanese spaniel on the counter.
One of the s:ilesgirls. not seeing the
little dog. threw 4: remnant of reduced
lace over him and entirely submerged
him. When the woman went To look
for her PEI lr WAS not to he found but
several slrill Nel,s. accompanied by an
uphrav;ll of the lace. betrayed his pres.
rlce. he w;l* quickly rescued from
his pretlclnlent. and The woman.
slowering kisses upon his moist. up.
turned nose. said. Ibid they cover
mammals precious With cheap fifty
cent Eace?"
The salesgir. who evidently had Gull
livatrd diplomacy. assured the dogs
mistress that the lace had been re.
luced from 81 to so cents. aud the wo
man took her pet away Modified
Philadelphia Record
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-12-30
MONEY IN JUNK.
The Stuff is Always In Demand, and

The Stuff Is Always In Demand, and
the Profits Are Large.
Up and down the dirty back alleys
drives the jGnkman. singing his mourn
Enl. nas: cry. loading his rickety
wagon With broker, scraps and pieces
OF lid iron. an object of pity or of ridi-
cule To most OF the uniformed public
Lot him he admired or envied. rather.
for if not he himself. ut least his en-
p!nyer. is probably making more money
Than nine ont of ten professional men.
lf"w things are more depressing and
uns,shtly than little pile of junk as
high as a two story building. One may
$50 slc!, piles IN every city. and. so far
as The casual observer can determine.
nome of the stuff is ever moved. The
piles increase apparently from month to
month and grow rustier and rustier,
but the men i'm the business keep on
buying.
How are they able to keep so much
money tied up? Where do they get the
large amount of capital which seems to
be necessary.
They borrow from the hanks. like
any other business man. on the sccu-
rity of their stock in trade.
N" better security" the president Of
almost amy bank will declare. lit can
neither burn nor blow away. 1t can't
Ep damaged by water or smoke. Where
is there collateral like that? 1t is
absolutely safe. The foundries and the
nut and bolt works and the stove fac
tories cant get along without it. 1t
pays the largest profits of any business
to which we lend money, and these
profits fuctuaic Very little. Junk is al
ways in demand The men i'll that
business are excellent customers" -
Technical World Magazine.