davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
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dntutham atbtdi.
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
RICHTER, DICK g. REUTEMAMN
Simmer aI6 Gastpeu yted.


Sh bobs pitle tslnt bargains in 6arms
laHbeteisu. @trbsiittlee unb unpetbtiutss.
3n efr 1labe non @eoniofsi uno oapou snis
iruil. fafmtn uBn SO bio 900 adsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-12
8uOtnt1u

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

as nc M
 with small purchases few hundred dollars annually until reference the are WI entire very truy, w E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Fun at The Table.

Youths Companion.
 It Is astonishing to one who has not studied the subject thoughfully to learn how completely under the control of the nervous system, or rather of the emotions, the entire di- gestive apparatus is.
 It Is a matter of everyday experi- ence that the appetite is under the subjection of the feelings, although not of the will. The impulse of cele- brate any good news by a dinner is
 founded upon the fact when one is pleased and elated hunger Is excited
 In early times this hunger was grat-
 flied on the moment just as the &C., companying thirst too often Is now
 but the modern man usually defers his eating to a suitable occasion. The loss of appetite cuased by bal news or misfortune of any kind is too well known to ned more than
 mention. Worry or physical fatigue
 will often act in the same way. The
 same causes that destroy the appetite will arrest or greatly retard the pro-
 cess of digestion. It is a matter of common experience that any disagree able occurrence during or just after
 meal will stop digestion and may bring on a bilious attack with head l Concentration of the mind or anxiety will act in the same way.
 On the other hand as the appetite Is stimulated by good news and mem | tai elation, so digestion is favored by whatever promotes gayety and high spirits.
 Laugh and grow fat" like so many
 popular sayings, Is an expression which contains much truth. Dyspep- sia is a malady that will seldom be found in the family where the dinner
 gives occasion for cheerful talk and
 mlrth and where all worry and dis gruntlement and especially quarrel ling, are under a ban.
 Every member of the family should
 make 1t an absolute rule to put worry
 and all thoughts of business or study
 asIdc for the moment and to come
 to the table prepared to be light-heart- CT, and gay. This is not only as a l moral duty but rests upon the very physical reason that his appetite will
 be better and his food will taste better | and will be better digested. In this connection 1t goes without ! saying that bills and disagreeable
 letters should never be the accom-
 paniment of the morning meal, be-
 cause day started with chagrin is
 very hard day to stralghten out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

black hat. many girls ars having q marrow row Of gold around tho brim
 A feature in fall millinery 0 the combination of fur and piumss. this novelty appsars in the giant picture models.
 satin charmsuss remains tho fsv- orite fabric for ball and dinner gown, and. in fact for evening gowns sf ail
 The fiannetisttss whieh ere nsw this fall are exceedingly pretty. For night clothes and nesiigees they gre spsci-
 One of the new silks. quite similar in appearance to the popular rajah. is called derby silk. It is silk and cot- ton mixture.
 The ribslins used this winter dif- fers from that of ten years ago In that the new appears ribbed and. in It's finish. more like cloth.
 Many of the newest dresses button down from the shoulder across the back to the opposite side.
 The brims of many of the new hats are faced with ribbon. doing away with the necessity for hemminE or other wise nnishing the edges.
 The smart hat of the coming sea- son--when the wesrer goes in for ex- th0uioo-WiI CON0E An8 Llknt cAE anu extinguish the right eye.
 Plaids seem to be the favorite wear of schoolgirls. both large and small These plafds are generally of the large and conspicuous patterns. i.
 Some of the motor bonnets trimmed with chiffon have the chiffon strings SO arranged that they may be used as wells when occasion demands.
 A new evening slipper fs of Russian net over colored satin lining. The heels are coiored to match. There is . daintiIy jeweled buckle at the toe
 Maiins bows in white as well as in colors may be found. ready to wear. In the shops. These little accessories give q dainty touch to costume.
 Bands of stitching, are used as trimming on many of the smartest fall costumes :.
 Cloth of gold slippers are in fashion for all gowns trimmed with gold. lace. and some bronze slippers em-f broidered with beads cost as much as the gowns. v
 Aigrettes and plumes for. the coif- fure are disappearing to give place to the less dignifled flower and vine. or tinsel and gold and silver ieaf tis-' sue.
 Ribbons. lace anu feathers are com bined to make some of the during neck piece. Msrabout too, is often found in these altogether charming combinations.
 Among the newes things in the fast enings for headgear are pins with bugs and beetles on top Some of silver and some of gold. They have tin jewel eyes.
 Bags of fur. matching the neck piece and nun, are among the now cities of the season. Others are of leather. fur trimmed. They are usuy ally silver mounted.
 Among the new bedspreads are those which have scallops instead of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Playing Macbeth" tn The
 Old Abbey of St. Wandrille
AN ACCOUNT or THE FAMoUSMME. MAETERLNCK GIVES
 PERFORMANCE IN FRENCH OF SHAKESPEARE'S GREAT TRAGEDY-HUG0S TRANSLATION K WAS USED.

Boston Transcript.
 Two or three of "those present" and q few newspaper correspondents in- formed by them, have printed brief ac- able performance of Shakespeare's tragedy, Macbeth" that took place at the end of last August In the rooms, on the terraces and in the park of the an- cieut Abbey of St. Wandrille, now the chateau of the Maeterlincks, in Nor mandy. Few of these published ac- counts were detailed: fewer still were illuminating, and none imparted much of the spirit and the atmosphere of this singularly conceived and movingly exc cuted performance. It has remained for Mime. Maeterlincx, whom the world Of the theatre on both sides of the Att lantfc knows best as Mlle- Georgette Leblanc, of the Opera Comique, In whom the original inspiration of the performance was born, and who herself played Lady Macbeth in it. to write by far the most vivid and 1llusory account og the genesis and the accomplishment mt of the project and to print 1t with many, details that could in the nature of things be known only to her and a few iptimates. The articles in ques- tion. translated by Alexander Teixeire de Mattos--for Mime. Maeterlinck. un- like her husband. has no English-ap- pears Tn the OctoDer nuuper or Ine Fortnighf1y Review. and the generous courtesy of the Leonard Scott Publica- ton Company, who reissue the maga- zine in America. permits The Trans cript to reprint parts of the article.
 This Abbey of St. Wandrille." says M. Abel Bonnard, 'is an almost fabu- lous abode. Standing not far from Caudebec. near a river. at the foot of the forests, 1t combines in an enchant- cd medley every style and every cen tury. from the twelfth to the eigh- teenth; a decorative Renascence en- trance gate; c fourteenth century church. with It's shattered pillars on the grass, Its broken arches outlined against space. its empty windows that contain only the blue of the sky with out, it's stones surrounded and recap tured by nature. It's worn center bits where the sculptured is overgrown by the natural ivy. it's huge clusters of columns that seem to turn into clumps of trees. Beside the church stand ff- teenth century cloisters, with their warm and aorid architecture. their stones streaked and spotted with every kind of moss. bitten Into and stained hv every sort af lic1sn. On all sides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
FASHIONS
 AND EADS
Long earrings are in style.

Long earrings are In style.
 Sleeves are long and elaborate The oid-fashionsd polonaise is com ing back.
 No gowns Tt so tightly q they dit last year.
 Skirts .tlll grow wider but the, Jackets will be short and win but.
 ton up the side. Sleeves are all either haif-iength oI three@quarter. Odd settings are a feature of much attractive jewelry. Pale yellow appears everywhere ir wraps. gowns and hats. Most dresses touch the floor. but none of them are long. Velvet is making up some of the Ihandsomest walking gowns. Princess forms prevail for dinner dresses and evening wear. Soft twiae meshes are found In | nearly all tis face wells. Light, fiimsy chiffon muffs will bt be in style for evening affairs. The bolero is expected to be in great favor the coming season. Among the new handbags are those of black moire. beaded with jet. Gold or silver tissue is used as q lining to sheer net yokes and sleeves White furs of every sort and kind will be seen before the holidays set | in.
 A parisian fancy Is for black shoes tied with ribbon the color of the gown. There is a great amount of gold and silver tissue used in dress orna-
 Reasonable goods are heavy and soft; brooades and moire are among the favorites.
 The plain ribbon, pinned around the head like surgical bandage fs very much in vogue.
 Braidins stil has it's part in fashion but is not nearly so freely used as last season.
 With the continued vogue for col lariess gowns for house wear neck faces will continue to be worn.
 Passementerie buttons in all tones are ,modfsh, and buttons are quite as much to the fore as ever.
 Many turbans of draped panne velvet are seen; they are to be had in al- most every shade of every color.
 some of the prettiest of the new eapes for evening wear are cut circu- lar and with fitted yoke.
 The large hat is being restricted to dress occasions: small hats are in sway Tor all ordinary wear
 The heavy crepe mourning veil is now rarely seen: instead there is 6 light net veil. bordered with crepe.
 The fur collar not long ago was the recognized trimming for a cloak but now embroidery takes It's place Wells no longer are drawn. tightly around the face: they must not touch the face at all. even at the chin.
 For becomingness to relieve the all-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
ACTS ON KIDNEYS
Ssvural Dssss Hegulate Out-S1-Oraer Kaansys Ending Das1kashe
 ana Urinary
 Qpo1h1o.
'osr ..gE.. :sx..a .,I..ex s.es1 AC.. scg:

K
 IT you faks ssvsrsl dcese of rAps's pinrsttc. au backache and distress from out-of>ss,6er kidnsys or bladder trouble VII vanish. and you will feel fins.
 Lame back. painful stitches. rhsums- tisrn, nervous headaohe, dixxinAss, irrf- ability. sleepisssness. innamsd or swollen eyelidA worn-out sick feeling and other symptou1s of sluggish. inac- tive Kidneys disappear.
 uncontroliabis. smsrtfnE. frequent urtnAtion (espsciaIly at night} and all bladder misery ends.
 This unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered Kidneys. bladder ana urinary system and distributes It's hsslins. cissnHng and yitsIislnx inan, s glands affected. and completes the cure before you realize 1t.
 The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheumeds pains. begin talging this harmless med- icine, with the knowledge that there 10 no other remedy. at any price. made anywhere else in the world. which VIII effect % thorough and prompt . cure as a .nfty-ceut reatmsnt of Pape's Diu- rssic, which any drhggist can supply.
 Your physician. pharmacist banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & gPape, of Cln- cinnau. is large and responsible med- ieine concern. thoroughly worthy or your cohfdence.
 Only curative results gan come rom takink Pape's Diuretic. and q few days treatment means clean. active. healthy Kidneys. bladder and urinary orsans- and no backaohe.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic--hfty- cent treatment--any drug store--any- where in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

- usual hem or fringe. These are es- peciaiIy effective if used on pea provided with vaience.
 White fox and ermine head the list of fashionable furs; next in favor IS sable, and the siivery gray chinchilla and sauirref still have plenty or friends. Rhinestone hatpins, ranging In size from . dye cent piece to half dollar are extremely we'll thought of ana are used both for ornament ana tneir utility. 6f .aass
 Nuns this season will be wider ani deeper than ever. Even with the in- creased amount of fur these accessor- les of the toilette are wonderously light to carry. E
 An exceedingly pretty set of turn- over collar and cuffs for the jacket fs fashioned from handkerchfefs. Those with colored border and design are especially effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
One More Inconsiateney.

HunIsVIIIe MeTCuTy- BannbF-
 If the amenders fear to trust the highest courts of the State to define the prohibition laws right and fear that succeeding Legislatures may re peal them. how can they ask the peo. pie to trust a Legislature to protect their homes from unreasonable search after they have delegated them that privilege by a popular voter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
l Cure For
 Consumption
DR. J. LAWRENCE HILL IS ACTUALLY CURING CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS. CATARRH. ASTHMA. AND ALL
 THROAT AND LUNG
 TROUBLES.
He Gladly seads . Trial Package By Mall To Prove That Even the Worst Cases
 ek Consumption Can Be Quickly
Cured at Home.

Jackson. Mfch.. Special--A remarkable announcement, based on positive proof. has been made, by one of. the foremost specia- lists and physicians in this country. Dr. T. Lawrence Hill.
 Everyone who has weak lungs. Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes or Catarrh in any form. Chronic Hacking Cough loss of flesh. Night Hwe&fs. HemorrhaEes, Soreness or pain in the chest or under the shoulder blades. or any other deadly symptom of Consumption. should send for trial paekage of pr. Hilfs quickly checks further progress of the dis ease and produces new resisting power. ap- petite. flesh and good health. All throat and lung sufferers should fill out coupon below and send at once for a trial pack age which the doctor sends by mail pre- paid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
EVERYTHING IS
''' READY FOR R SESSION

Everything Is In readiness for the
converting of the special session of
the Legislature at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The finishing
preparations were completed this
morning at the Capitol, the Throne
room being ready for the House OF
Representatives and the state din
ing room of monarchial days being
in like condition for the members
OF the Senate.
Promptly at 10 o'clock .he two
branches of the Legislature will be
called to order. w. o. Smith WELD
ing the gavel as President of the
Senate and l.. A. Holstein as Speaker
of the House of Representatives. As
to the personnel of the two houses,
It is understood that John Wise will
sence OF the veteran hand of Will
liam Savidge, who found II neces-
.sary to decline to serve at the spe-
cial session. Just at present Wise is
enjoying vacation from his work
sofficial translator of the archives
department. He stated this morn
ing that he was after" the position,
and there does not seem to be much
doubt that he will be selected for
the place.
The general tendency among the
lawmakers who are now in Homo
lulu In answer to the call for the
special session Is to wait until they
hear the Governors message read
tomorrow before assuming any def
mite or final stand upon the question
involved in the tentative amend
ments to the Organic Act that are
favored by Governor Frear and
Prince Kuhio. the Delegate to Con-
gress.
The message will not be a lengthy
document and will deal In general
terms with the questions involved.
It is understood that It will be a
document of about 1900 words and
its general tenor will be In advocat-
ing line of policy and action in ac-
cordance with the sample bill that
will accompany It. This bill will be
as already published, embodying the
results Of the conference discussions
which preceded the issuance of the
call for the special session. This
will start the Legislature on some.
thing tangible on which to base
their discussions and enunciation Of
principles, whether the suggested
amendments are approved in their
entirety, as is improbable, not to say
impossible, or a substitute and gen.
eral compromise reached for the
general good Of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
SUPREME court
AFF|RMS DECREE
M. F. Scott Wins Point
In Plantation
Suit

In decision written by Chief JUS
tlce Hartwell the Territorial Supreme
Court this morning handed uown a de-
clsiun sustaining the decree Of Circuit
Judge Robinson In the case of the
I kona Development Co.. james b. Cas-
tie. r. d. Mc5toc&er, West Hawaii
Railroad and Development Co. against
NJ. f. Scott, Ne.tie l.. Scott william
Il. Castle, trustee. and y. +. D.lling-
ham.
The case was an appeal by the plain
tiffs named from decree dissolvins
on Injunction issued upon the filing of
hill asking for an injunction to re-
strain the defendants Scott ana his
wife from proceeding in any action In
assumpsit against the Kona Develop.
ment Company to recover the sum of
S7i 19i97. with interest, for bre Ich
Of contract between McStocker and
Scott for furnishing money to Scott
TO pay rents and plant 200 acres OF
cane and cultivate that area together
with three hundred acres already in
| cane. McStocker to form corporation
to furnish capital and facilities for
handling the sugar, alyl above $40. 700
of the net proceeds going to Scott.
"Mr. and Mrs Scott demurred to the
bill for want of equity or showing to
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
RECLAMATION WORK
SOON COMMENCES

The large suction dredge was
towed to a position off Waikiki this
morning, and with the aid of pom
toons' line of pipe will soon extend
TO the mud flats and duck ponds OF
that district, which are to be filled
with the dredging from off shore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01

Don't miss the Thanksgiving linen
sale at Sachs. Great bargains that
should prove great inducement for
the housewife to stock M for the hol.
idays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub.
lie concert this evening at Emma
Square at 1880. The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
One man is lame therefore all /, his il.

One man IS lame r u,iybboT, an m' n,s
wear cru chcs. This is practically the argument the
prohibition people make in regard to the liquor ques-
tSon. Because three liquor
prohibition would compel hundred temperate
to follow the rule OF total abstinence. The fox that
lost his tell and tried induce his fellows discard
theirs much m, fair minded than this. He, at
least used persuasion rather than force, for he argued
that it much comfortable o be without
tail than with one
That there is much good in beer all thinking
people must admit The food value of the barley
malt is certain; are the tonic properties OF hops;
and all authorities agree that the small amount of
alcohol found in beer---less than per in PRIMO
BEER--is mildly stimulating and beneficial.
II 81 caod psOpe will retain
GyO'a cheeks
beer 10 kinH
fNl gSS@ssy> The Beer That's Brcwed
5000 zez.r-. 70 Suit slt The Climate