davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-25

Magnificent

We have over thousand barrels of this mag nifcent Tennessee Whiskey. It has been laying in our U. S. Warehouse "breathing" mountain air for over five years. We are certain that 1t is the oldest Tennessee Whiskey thatyou can buy. Freestone was made in our own distillery- the most perfect one in Tennessee. Every bottle of Freestone carries our name, and, therefore, it is high-class whiskey. That IS what we stand for.
 We are offering you this very superior whiskey at actual wholesale Prices-the same prices we receive from cafes and hotels. Smallest shipment six quarts. Express charges prepaid.
 6 Full Quarts, 500
 IF Full Quarts, lO.OO The next time you order make it Freestone'
 R. III. Cate & Co.
 Refstered DisHlery District Tennessee Chattanoo6a. Tennessee
 Louisville Kentucky
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-25

Try our California Sherry and Port wines 82.00 q gallon express prepaid-
 I. BRICKAfAN & CO,
 Pensacola, Fla. --3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-25

Judge Thayer in Shanghai
 Shanghai, Feb. 24.-Rufus Thayer. Judge of the United States Court of Shanghai, in succession to Judge Wiifey, arrived here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-25

Our fertilizers are some better than the best and . sight better than the re.t. MARKS G GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-25

For good liquors of all grades send your orders to
 |. BERGMAN t& CO., Pensacola, Fla. 1O7-1O0 E. Government St. Warehousc 1O4- 1O6 Tarragana St. F. O. BOx 107 Phone OII. ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-25

The best in the market, Hill and Hill. bottled in bond, $500 for ats. express
 I. BRICKMAN & CO.,,
 Pensacola, Fla. -3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-25

Our fertilizers cost no more than the others MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-25

,,.. serisers are the best .,., them. w.pEs we handle
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
ENGLISH GIRLS AMERlcANIZED

LONDON. May 22.-The influence of the American girl, with her self assured, free-and-easy manners, has at last invaded Great Britian and Eng fish girls are gradually becoming Americanized.
 That is the opinion of a wellknown society woman, who expressed strong views on the subject to the Daily Mir TOT yesterday.
 The typical English girl of my young days. who dressed simply and was modest and refined in her man ners, is practically extinct nowadays she said.
 Wherever you go you see girls who resemble almost exactly the horrid Gibson girl type, so frequently d. Ticted in the American papers, nose tilted in the air. flounces and ritffles and guady stockings indecently cx- posed.
 Tn ;he parks at theaters and balls, Americanized girls are becoming moro and more common, and it is not only , their dress which is so intoleraDle; it is their cold, calm manner and indii- ference to all beautiful and moving things that makes them so impossible
 Girls of today are always wanting to lunch and dine out and live in q whirlwind Of excitement. The simple | pleasures Of sewing and home decora- ticrs are quite beyond them. They are two slow,
 Their of-hand intercolSSe with the 1 other sex is also matter for repTo1f It seems to be fashionable nowadays for girls to have male nicknanes.
 Thus some girls Of my acauaintancc Ire called 'Jimmie.' Jack, Billy and | George by their men friends. They also drive motor cars. shoot. hunt. gC away for week-ends and have other r-asculine pleasures. | What are the mothers of such girls do'nG :p allow their daughters to ze; SO Americanized2 It is matter which urgently calls for reform" | Some of the attributes Of the up-to date American girl who. as 1t is claimed above, Is influencing the Eng i ish girl to a large degree. may be giy en as follows:
 She buys false puffs. and her haiI | is mysteriously waved.
 She wears high. ieWeled collars and a cigarette case clanks from her waist or wrist
 Her hats are as startling as she can possibly make them. The trimming may sometimes resemble small fish cake. from which springs a long, at tenuated feather.
 She possesses tea-rose pallor and the airs of woman of 45. an icelike veteran calm. and a self-sufficien' gaze.
 She cannot blush. Cannot fall ir l love Has no romantic ideas and nc imagination.
 A well-known lady novelist told the
 Daily Mirror yesterday that the French gir! of good family was ths best hammered young woman of tho present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
SECOND-ANNUAL.
 MAY FEST
Liebiing Piano Club Holds Suc- cessfuI Recital in
 Douglas
MUSICAL TALENT OF BlSBEE
 AND DOUGLAS PARTICIPATE

The second annual May concert given under the auspices of the Lieb ling Piano club was given Monday evening. May 17th. in the Y. M. c. A. auditorium. The best musical talent of Bisbee and Douglas appeared on the program which was one of the best heard for a long time. The fol lowing program was rendered:
 Piano-overture. William Tell'-- Rossini-Gottschaik.
 Miss Josephine Clouthier Doug-
 las Liebling club: Mir. Clarence
 F. Krinbil.
 Vocal. On the Shore" Neidlinger
 MT. J. c. Hammond Vocal, 'Oh, Italia Beloved" Donizetti
 Octette: Mesdames Fred Nich-
 ols. Lewis Morris. R. l.. Gibson,
 D. T. Dunlap. Messrs w. D.
 Georgeson, E. II. Beebe. R. S.
 Hooper, W. R. Crowell.
 Piano. Two and Four Hand Selec tion .-----.--...---..--..-.-- Ryder-Schultzer-
 Anna Robinson. Charles Edmund
 son. Althea Saelid tMembers of
 the Bisbee Liebling Club
 Vocal. Duo. Holy Mother" tOpera Of Mariana ..-..---..--......-.....- Wallace
 Mrs. J. J. Harrington, Mir. George
 Krinbill
 Reading, "The Christian Caine. Miss A. Viola Mover. Piano. Concert "Caprice"-Heidl.
 Miss Edith Rees Douglas Lieb- ling Club.) Vocal. Fionia''--Adams.
 MT. w. D. Georgeson
 Flute and Clarinet Due. Faust. Fantasie--Gounod. Messrs. R. J. Dale. I. A. Zander Vocal. Gal. He Was a Prince" (b) My Kim" Mrs. J. I. Harrington Flute Obligato. MT. Zander. Piano Duo. ~Le Reyeil de Lion'-dt Kontski. Miss Hattie Townsend CBisbee Liebling Club; Mir. Krinbill Clarionet. "Cavatina,- (Opera oi "Geralda" ")-Adams Mr. K. ]. Hale. Reading. An Object of Love- Mary Wilkins-Freeman. Miss A. Viola Mover Flue. Allegro de Concert Terschak Mir. J>A Zander Vocal. LoulananZa'- Maseheroni Mrs. Lewis Morris. (Flute and Clarionet Obiigatos, Messrs. Zander and Dale) Vocal. "Fairyland WaltZ"-Veazie Octette.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

Mrs. F. R. Pirtle entertained the Afternocn Card club "Wednesday al her home on D avenue.
 Mir, and Mrs. Marsh Fletcher enter tained the Pedro Card club Thursday evening at their home on Eleventh street After the games delicious ice cream with crushed strawberries and cakes were served. Their guests were Mir. and Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Haas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
Lizards Ina, Break in Twn.

Some kind of lizards break in two when suddenly startled. In the bush in Australia the traveller often comes across a number of these little silyery reptiles basking on a log or piece of old bark As sooR as they perceive the invader there Is g great complo- ton; they dart hither and thither SC quickly that the eye can scarcely fol- low their movements. The effects of the shock are evident from the quaDti- ty of wriggling tails lying about winch have been cast of in the hurry; whilo the mutilated owners may be seen scurrying away to safety still wsggilg the stumps that remain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

24 hours before I began to feel as though I could enjoy a beefsteak and $ cup of tea
 "Oh. just envied you when l heard you were going to New Orleans" said .ne travelled member. Its such fun 70 dine at the French restaurants, Didnt you enjoy the broiled ponpano a-d the shrimps la creole? These things don't taste the same in Chi cago. And the coffee. l think you neyerN know what good coffee is ill ySa 30 to Louisiana"
 My husband said Ii was good. 2 Mrs. AendenhalI answered. T dica't t-y 1t l always drink tea when ! ca-s ret ii-black tea. We went to Q res. ----ant where they had those French i tilags. but I couldn't make cut Nt@. ,he s.'l of fare meant and ! ordcr < .eeisiesk."
 You stopped at Fl paso ai.ln ycu?- yentured the member wl.o Lad q cousin in Texas Clara says sello Of those Mexican dishes are yt-e s3 petizing."
 I'd heard about Mexican cooEias. {. l vas the response. and what a los os pepper they put into everything. Sc s-hen we got of the train al Fl psso ! said 10 my husband 'You can ,ry all the peppery stuff you want but no experiments for mel"
 Tt must have beah the ripe olives snd oranges yoI got in California tEsi staried you on the road 10 health, said the traveleG member. ~You never realize how erod oranges caIs be i'll you eat them UndeT the tree oa which they grew!"
 T saw some ripe olives. replied
 Mrs. MendenhaH but ! didn't taste them. The oranges looked ever SC pretty on the trees, but 1 don't be ueve in eating fruit and other stuff between meals. The fact .s," sine con tinned. "as I told you. hadn't more than got started before I began to feel as though I'd enjoy a beefsteak;
 So my husband ordered a good iirioir steak and potatoes and a cup of tea
 ard piece of apple pie. Well. it tasted so good that kept on ordering just the same things every meal, only leaving out the pic | fer breakfast, clear around from Ch c1ao to Los Angeles and back againl And mus; say it's done me a world ol | Socd, Why. I've gained II pounds, l There was twinkle in the eye o | he travelled member as the president | .f the society called the meeting ts
 sraer; but the woman who never lef Chicago learad over and whispered:
 "t think yov wsrs very sensible
 n-s. McndenhalL T. vss really th'
 ouiy safe s.-y to do:"-<,nicaxs Dali.
 :.ews.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

all over your face. You look like a different woman."
 Yes. indeed" responded Mrs. Men denhall. I'm feeling ever so much better. There's nothing like change 10 build one up." Did you go away for your sealth?" asked the woman who was born :a Chicago and had never 5eeiI farther away than Aurora.
 Yes. was all iun down. tada', any appetite-simp,y couldn't bear ta mink of eating-an.l the doctor sand what l needed was a complete change. So my husband arranged his business and we Started out 10 travel for month"
 T don't see how you dared to star.. feeling as you were" said the mem ber who never left Chicago. We'll" replied Mrs. aIendenhall,
 'it didn't take long to prove that the
 doctor was right. l hadn't been away
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
THE SOUP THAT TALKED
By Don Mark lenon.


 It was right here in this restaurant that it happened. I'll remember it long after I forget my debts. I was sitting over there at that table in that end seat, while across there at that other table was man with big, one eye.
 Well, I saw him look up nddenly with a start of recognition, and then he ducked his head and sort of hid his face in his beard and just then a meek. smiling little man, in a gray tweed suit. hung up his hat and sat down opposite the one-eyed man.
 He put OF his glasses. tucked a napkin under his chin. and. taking the bill-offare from between the vinegar and ketchup bottles, studied it like it were g chess-board. and he was about to make difficult move.
 The girl came and stood by his chair. T guess I'll take little soup" he ordered, smiling over the top rims of his glasses.
 The girl brought the soup. a glass of water and piece of butter, and got his order for roast beef, rare, veg etables and tea: then she went back to the kitchen and the little man. the one-eyed chap and myself were left alone with our three plates of soup.
 It was what is called alphabet soup that thin. clear soup. with little noodle or cracker letters in it. The students that eat here call it A B C chowder. The letters swell after they're in the soup. but even then they aren't third Of an inch long. It always strikes me as a sort of numerous soup.
 Well, the little man was about to begin on his plate, when the one-eyed chap across from him accidentally brushed his fork of be table to the floor. and in sfoopiag 10 get it. kicked Il farther u-6er the table. As the lit tie man pushed back his chair and gruped for the fork cbliging like. ] ssv the one-eyed fellow quickly pass his hand over the others plate of soup. as if he were dropping some tLiag into it.
 The little maa recovered the fork. returned 1t Co 5ls neighoor, and talk ing up his spoon. waz about to begin eating. wien his hand was suddenly | stayed, and his face turned kind Of | gay. as # he saw shoEt in his plate. l knothcr instant he looked up with his cyns sticking cut Ike frogs be. hied h.s glasses. and yelled ''Pois oned!"
 The one-eyed chap jumped as fl sole ore had fUnG moose about his neck. seized his Fat and rushed into the street.
 Hallol" I cried what's wrong?"
 The little man, with his spoon in his hand and his napkin tucked under his chin, stared from me to the vacant seat, and then back to his soup "Poisonedt" he repeated.
 I got up and looked over his shoul der into his soup. By George, if eight of those little noodle letters hadn't arranged themselves this way:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
A I.mnerance Talk.

Hal Chase, the famous first base man. was advocating teetCtalisIn among ball players. He argued well, and in the midst of his argument he told a story.
 Leroy Vigors, a friend of nine he said, turned up to play in an anna teur game with skate on,
 When Vigors stepped ID to tho bat. he smiled a silly smile and said to the umpire:
 "I shee three bats an three balls here. What am l to-hic-do?'
 "Tiit the middle ball. said the um- pire
 But Vigors struck out
 "Durn ye, Vigors,' said a coach, why didn't you hit the middle ball. like the umpire told your
 "I did, said vigors. with an injured air, only I hit it with the-hic-out- side bat"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
FERGUSON vs. JEANETTE.

NEW YORK. May 22.--According to word received from Paris. Sandy Ferguson. the Chelsea fighter. Is con fidcnt of knocking out Joe Jeanette. the big negro, when they meet in the French capital tonight for twenty round contest While Jeanette is a hard slugger. Ferguson is believed to be his equal in this particular. The Chelsea fighter also has improved in skill during the past year. as was shown in his bouts with Jim Barry, Al Kubiak and Sam Langford before he went to Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
WHERE TEACHERS WILL
 SPEND THEIR VACATION

The following is where some of the city teachers will spend their vaca- tions:
 Miss Nell Cline and Miss Barbara Wolshemuth will be the guests of the Daily Dispatch to the .Alaska-Yukon exposition They will 'also visit in California.
 Professor A. H. Wagner will spend the vacation months on the Clawson addition and build a cottage-so it is reported.
 Miss Pearl B. Cummins will go to California and it is rumored she will not be on the high schoo. faculty next fall.
 Miss Caroline Jenks expects to spend her vacation in Douglas with a few excursions to the nearby places of interest.
 Mrs. Anna Dyer will spend the sum mer with her sister in Washington, near Seattle. and will enjoy the ex. position
 Prof. and Mrs. Lutz and daughter will spend the summer in their new home in the Clawson addition
 nEiss Small leaves tonight for her home in Kansas where she will teach next year.
 Mrs. Florence K Smith will spend three months at the California beaches.
 Miss Florence House leaves tomor' row for her home in Silver City, New Mexico. for her vacation. Miss Della Schaal and her father will take an extended eastern trip later in the summer.
 Prof. and Mrs. Hassler will stay at home and raise chickens and flow CTS.
 Mrs. Saliie Scott will spend her va cation in San Diego, and expects also to visit in New Mexico
 Miss Nell Wood will stay in Doug las and spend the three months in further study of Spanish which sub ject she will teach in the high school next term. Miss Clair Kelsey and Miss Frances Steller expects to take a cottage course in Douglas next year Miss Charleboise will go home to Ventura. California. for the summer Miss Marion Gale will spend the summer at her home in Michigan and on the lakes. She also will be miss ed from the high school faculty next year. having accepted position ih another school. Miss Josephine Feltus expects tC go home to Minnesota by way of the Seattle exposition. Miss Bess Qiarles will spend heI vacation in California.
 Prof. L. I. McDermott will go east for the summer and spend next win ter taking special course in some eastern university.
 Prof. and Mrs Paulus expect ic make g visit 10 relatives and friend;
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
STRIKING JAPANESE ARE
 TO PARADISE IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU. May 22.-Obeying the orders Of the employers to quit the sugar plantations or return to work on Saturday. the striking Japanese plantation hands are relieving the places where they have been employ ed and are pour 'ng into this city. The leaders of the strike at the Honolulu plantation have prepared plans for a march of the strikers. the procession 10 be hear'cd by band and the mer to carry Japanese and American flags
 he sugar plantations are working in all about 1000 strikebreakers ant the force is so small that only the most urgent field work is progress ing
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
p ols Q ~ H D

The little chap looked at me slyly. Do you imagine the cock did 1t for a ioke?" he asked.
 The cook" I exclaimed, noticing a blue sediment in the soup that wasn't in mine ''Oh. yes. certainly! very likely, You blamed i-iot,'
 He gave me a hurt look
 You blamed idiot" I repeated. T saw that one-eyed man drop something into your plate when you got his fork. and 1t Is only because these little cracker letters happened. one time in a million. to form the word poisoned that you aren't a dead man, Why. It's a miracle-nothing short of proyi- dential that you're alive"
 ] called the proprietor explained - the circumstances, and had the soup taken to a chemist. The blue sedi- ment was the deadiiest, swiftesy poison known.
 It isn't every punch in your meal ticket that causes a plate of soup to talk and saves q mans life.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

Mrs. Bodenheimer entertained the ladies auxiliary of the B. of L. F. and F. last week at her home on Sixteenth street. Her guests were Mesdames Chillius. Klingensmith. Nevall, Conley, Crimson, McCarton MeDonough, Pray. Lovett. Misses Miller and Pearl Reed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

Master Freddie Johnson entertain ed number of his grown-up friends al birthday dinner on Tuesday at his home on Eighth street. The din ner was excellent and at it's conciu' sion the young host cut his beautiful birthday cake which was set around with ten candles and pretty red roses.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
Getting aCom- plete Change
s MRS. MENDEN.

s MRS. MENDEN- II ALL stepped hriskly into the room. ten minutes before the time for the meeting of the WoEien's Aid society, the as. sembled members hastened to give her a hearty greet ing.
 There's n C n 2 c q to a s k WI fther yoi have been benefited by Jour trip, said the much-trayeled member. T h c answer is written
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23

The Good Templars' lodge held their regular meeting in the Baptist church parlors on Tuesday evening Mir. Rufus Basalt was initiated into the order. When the lodge adjourn. ed they were Invited to the home of Mrs. Wilkerson on Eleventh street to give Mir. wilkerson a birthday sur. prise. The evening passed pleasantly at games and music. Refreshments of homemade cake and sherbet was served. Mir. Wilkerson was presented a handsome Bible by the order and they wished him many happy returns of the day.
 This evening Mir. Charles Nichols is giving his farewell bachelor din. ner 10 the members of the mystic Thirteen club, of which he is a pop ular member. The affair will be given at the Chiricahua club house. MT. Nichols guests will be Messrs. James B. Speed. Wash Smith, T. Mac Smith, Paul c. McMullen, Eugene B. Robin, son, A. B. Packard. Ed Forth. Dr. L. w. Downs, Carl Smith, Albert Stacy. Jasper Woods. Dodge Hooper. and the honorary members. Albert Sames c. o. Thomas, Lynn Palmer and Fred Nichols
 A number of ladies motored down from Bisbee Thursday and spent the day on the golf course, the guests of the Country club. They were enter tained at dinner at the club house. In the party was Mesdames Johns. Yoa. kum. Mitchell. Buchte and Miss Grier of Bisbee. Mesdames Otto Smith, J. A. Holden. H. N. Reno. Pierson. w. W. Windham. E. G. Mustain, Will Whippie. Atterbury. c. c. Barclay, Andy Scott. R. l.. Scott. Charles Mo Kean. George Hill. Joe Calisher. c. O, Thomas. ]. w. Stonehouse. Misses Anna Curry and Cly Mustain were the hostesses that day
 Mesdames Foster and Clair gave a little farewell party on Wednesday to the members of the ladies' Aid SO ciety of the Christian church who are going away for the summer. Deli. cious refreshments of ice cream and cake was served. Those present were Mesdames Wyler, Jones, Ar. thur. Branham. Holmes. Henderson Pray. BraDham. Crawford. Roark Carpenter, Foster. Mir. and Mrs Clair.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Hirst and son Harold. leave next week for coast points in California for a vacation.
 Miss Ellie Bonner and brother Frank leave next week for an ex tended visit in Silver Bell, Midland and LuflSin. Texas.
 Burnett. Bryan and ouida Pharr leave next week for San Antonio Texas. to spend the vacation with Mir. Pharr's sister. The little folks will make the long trip entirely alone
 Mrs C. O. Ellis gave little bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home on D avenue. There were two tables at bridge
 The Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen will give their dance on Monday evening al Irene hall.
 
 Mrs. Carl H. LuDd entertained a few of her friends Wednesday at a pretty luncheon at her home on Ninth street Her guests were Mrs. H. H Colly. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Packard Mrs. Pirtle, Mrs. Adamson. Mrs. Fl lis. Miss Ann Wood.
 Dr. Frederick T. Wright is expect ed home June fifth from an extend ed trip to India and Australia, to bs present at the Tuthill-McGee wed ding
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Gladys Evelyn Tuthill to Dr Harry Stowe McGee which will talk place on Wednesday at o'clock p m. at the Presbyterian church.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
lCnn It ne Done.

There are thousands of people In
all parts OF the country, who for var
ious reasons, want to make a change
in their location. Some are farmers,
who perhaps have not been very sue
cessful, and blame their surround
ings; others, and perhaps they are
the majority, are dwellers in towns
and cities. They are tired OF their
sort OF life, and want to get into the
7country, among the birds, and the
flowers, to enjoy the shade of the
trees, and the murmur OF the bab-
bling brooks and something else;
they want to enjoy fresh eggs, fresh
fruit, vegetables and dairy products.
the taste Of which good things Is not
spoiled by the ,thought Of what they
cost.
The wants of these dissatisfied
thousands are being carefully looked
safter By. hundreds of5our fellow cit
izers, who have @Bonanzas,n 4for-
tunes IN embryo. and other @sure
things without number. People
with little or no capital will often
venture ill a line of business to which
they are entire strangers. They may
not knowsa strawberry plant when
they see it., but when they read in the
nicely printed pamphlet or catalogue
that John Doe raised sS worth of
berries in a square rod" or at the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-06-16
FALSE ECONOMY.

One of the biggest mistakes any
person can make in the poultry bust-
ness is to try to do twice as much
with poultry as could be expected
from any other business.
The temptation to put 15O eGgs IN
an incubator intended to contain no
more than 1876, Is an error a good
many beginners fall into, and 1t al
ways results in dissatisfaction. Other
persons who desire too much will
put 20 eggs under hen that could
not comfortably cover more than 8
few over half that number, only to
lose all, or at the best nearly all.
of the eggs. Still others try to have
one male bird fertilize all the egSs
laid by 90 hens. when a dozen fe-
males is usually large enough a nuni-
ber for best results.
And SO it goes all along the line.
Economy in its true sense is all right.
but the kind mentioned above is really
extravaganza and always fails to Sc
cure the desired result.-R. B. sendo,
in the .Epitomist. .......-...