davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
The Founder of the Sal
walton Army.
IT BEGAN IN ~sLUR' WORK
Endeavors Of Army Circle the
Globe.
ns veteran Leader and Founder o.
his Darthday will Ne Paid
nen.rkasls Tribute.--TAe
stsry Of His Lac.

General william Booth. founder. head
ana commander Of the Salvation Army.
VIII bs eighty years OLD on April 10.
and no such tribute has ever been
paid to any human bsing ~ win be
paid to him on that day.
The celebration win pass erouno
the globe. reach millions Of people Of
many races and climes. be observed In
dfty-four countries and colonies and
twenty-eight languages. and call forth
expressions Of gratitude or goodwill
prom persons Of all degrees. from rul-
ers and statesmen. from merchants and
coolies from broken-winded seamen
narrowly rescued out OF the hands OF
seaport crimps. There VIII bN care
monies to mark that day In 1as.@nd
South Wales. in Java and under the
Equator. To millions and millions OF
people II viii be the most interesting
day Of the year.
This great honor win be paid both
to the head and the heart of the most
remarkable man Of these times; for as
. matter Of fact nothing that is re-
lated OF any empire builder. con-
queror. fortune-maker. or captain of
industry equals the achievements of
William Booth. And this remains
strue whether we view his work With
or without sympathy for his cause.
and whether we look at II as ethical
or merely material.
And now this long record Of gen.
erous devotion to human welfare he "a
browning with unique benefcence.
He has planned q novel universities
University Of Humanity. In II he pur-
poses to train young men and young
women. not for selfish and material ca
reers. but for the highest of all ends
Tor service. A great, broad. advanced
school in which the students shall he
Instructed in the actual conditions OF
the race and the means. practical and
theoretical, whereby those conditions
: are to be alfeviated. what Is needed
and how II IL to be supplied. that there
may come to the help OF the times
bands OF workers familiar with all
social problems and thoroughly equip
ped TO deal Herewith. AS General
Booth himself expressed II:
want to train men and women To
deal with misfortune. want them IN
structed and trained to combat with
the weaknesses and sins Of the drunk
ard. the criminal. the pauper ana the
wou1d-be suicide" -
Branches of the University OF YFu-
manity General Booth has planned for
New York and Chicago. The raising 81
me necessary endowment funds win
% begun on his birthday. ana OF All
the 'observances that will mark his
sightieth anniversary nothing else viii
y / q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
Cuban. Are Sentenced.

New York. April Sergeant cortes
and his son who were involved in the
recent armed revolt in Cuba have been
sentenced to death, according to The
Heralds special correspondent In
Havana, who cables that he has very
reliable information" concerning the
findings OF the court martial. which
may be given out officially today. The
dispatch adds that President Gomez IS
not Inclined to pardon the rebels. II
the sentence is carried out. as pre-
dicted. cortes and his son viii be shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
IAe characteristics NaeionaI me.,.

The Characteristic National Meal.
London Chronicle.
1t is not only In Scotland thu,
breakfast IL the CHARACTERISTIC national
meal. Travel who're you may. the
hrst meal Of the day is the one that
strikes the foreign note. luncheon and
dinner having gradually absorbed cos
mopolitan qualities that are not even
confined to hotels. But you never feel
80 much OF an Englishman as when
Switzerland gives you rolls and but
ter and honey, and nothing more, with
your coffee; or when France makes
this into one exquisite crumbIing
"croissant." with an inch or two from
yard-long loaf, or when Denmark
adds cream instead OF milk to the
coffee and a dangerous piece of pas
try to the black bread and round
Yet our English breakfast became
an institution only in the eighteenth
century. Before that only royalty
breakfaBted Off meat, bread and cheese
md ale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
p | ! :: 8

''I have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April be-
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the course Of week I noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end OF six
weeks they did NOT trouble me at all:
Cascarets have done wonders foT noe. I
@n entirely cured and feel like a new
man" George KTyder, Napoleon o.
Pleasant, Palasable, Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken. w eakea Or GRIPPE
l0c 25e Soc Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped c G. Guaranteed g
cure OF your money back. w
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

The average woman has well kept hands and her
6ngernais are carefully polished to the proper de-
gree o< lustre as regularly her couture Is al
ranged or her bath is taken. foT il is part Oh ue
daily prograrnme Ten to one. however these sah'e
hands are TO her an everlasting mortncatloh Il sue
beionzs TO the usual number Of bridge eiuos 'iIa'
a,,er- neighborhood in town country boasts iOr
although they may be well cared for. they are "o'
i,,ariabIy wei shaped, and almond nails are
-. a. tbsse davs No ether amusement gives
oI,ite the same opportunity to use the hands as
80 card pIaying and the closa proximity OF the
- ,lavers means that every gesture is minutely
oIaosI and the hands continually noticed in con-
sequence.
For some reason. probably the last hard time
ova the soinsters or relicts of upstate IaIHlleS
-. cent their treasured silver teaspoons OF otlel
tob1a silver TO be disposed OF at the many antique
sboDs In which New York abounds quaint de-
49, ~ chasing are on the narrow handles. and
entwined initials, for in great ahuio'i - 20. :
u.ben John married Mary. y and M were
,I,i,.ad u.jtb the initial of the surname. As the
snoons have all seen good service. they are worn
-. ri, and nj they sell By the weight. many can
bs bouebt for small outlay. II one can ma tneIh
with family initials. she can douoly conE'i '4'-'
herself in the acquisition of such heiriooms-
N,oy, is the season when the sun parior. which
go r,an, Of the town houses have on the roof. Is
= ,,lace 70 revel in The huge stone font or wen
~,,rh which has been transformed into an aquatic
Garden begins to show the budding of fragrant
Japanese lilies and the hanging baskets of plants
are cbiaze with bloom. A mornings siesta amid
such surroundings. with all the latest books at
hand is equivalent to quart of tonic even in
the estmuation Of old-school doctors, and is ons
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Goa0r1s Worn OF, Race Day at Nice
Elephant Gray Cloths Used Effectively n Tailored
Suits-New Hats Made of Coarsest Straw.

hair. was gowned in white point d'esprit The
skirt was banded with gold gallon holding fast
fris OF fine point desprit lace that reached to the
knees On each side of the front just above the
gold gallon, was posed fat rosette CT palest pink
roses The short. round necked corsage was banded
with gold among lace fris. and a bunch of pink
roses marked each shoulder. Crossing the top OF
the head. disappearing among the folds Of hair at
the ears, was a bandeau Of fiigree gold
A dark haired girl wore white mousseline de sole
hemmed with Natter blue silk. Above this was
wide band of Alencon lace divided by a fold
Of the silk half way, then n wider band of lace
and again two folds Of silk. headed finally with
lace Above this gerlands OF blue ribbon
tied in Louis XIV bows. interlacing garlands OF
tiny pink flowers. The trimming scheme
was carried out in the low corsage belted at the
long waist line with blue SIX
Dark haired, too. the third girl OF the
group, gowned charningly in pink-fuffy pink
tulle. The pain tucked skri. weighted with a row
Of silk roses IT the hem. softly wound her limbs
II wrinkled q little above the waist line the top
edge finished with the same roses. with one enor-
nous one placed AT the left side. Above this the
under corsage. shaped exactly like chemise with
the tiniest Of puffed sleeves. was finished with
narrow fat ruchng. She soft ribbon tvvined
lightly through the waves OF her hair dressed
bouhsntly on the sides and loR in the back
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
GREENWICH HOUSE BENEFIT.

A morning musical will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria on February %. HIS O'clock for the
benefit OF the Handicraft School of Greenwich
House Nine. Marie Rappold and Charles Gilbert
viii sing. and Ernest SchelIing viii pav Canada n
folksongs viii be sung BY ths following chorus
under the direction Of Kent SCHNEIDER. Miss
Dorothea Draper Miss Josephine Crosby Mrs
Thornton Chard, Miss irene Tone Miss Dorothy
RigeloU, Miss Beatrice Crosby. Mrs Russell Hoad-
ley. jr-. Mrs. RaynaI {. Bowling. Mrs Cbauncev
Mckeevor and Mss Marjorie Curtis
Floor or first tier boxes are $50. second tor
boxes. s35 and tickets s. each Tickets n,a,, -.
obtained from Miss Mary Lincoln AIdrich. No 121
East 66th street: Miss Margaret Behr. No ~ Mad
ison avenue: Miss Helen Morgan No Ia F,ast es,b
street; Miss Eleanor Townsend. No III East 5-tb
street: Miss Eva McAdoo. No g West 18th street.
also at Tyson's and the Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Patriotic services VIII be held this morning az
L o'clock in ST. Matthews Church. s4th street;
near Central Park West. under the auspices OF
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
TIE Housesvor6 of the Future
Ellen n Richards Prophesies That Drudgery VIII be
Extinct and All Things Done by Machinery.

wife is a bright. educated young woman. who does
her housework by touching button here or raising
lever there, dressed all the time in clothes good
enough TO meet the caller. She cleans her house
without help: she even does her washing at home.
She pays out nothing for help. because she does
the whole thing by machinery She has been trans
formed from Iaborer, working at dirty unskilled
trades, to a skilled mechanic.
"One Of the things I would like to established
to-day is central room in every city where house
hold inventions and appliances would be on perma-
nent exhibition. 1 would like to be able to go ana
see every new appliance in operation and learn
how TO run it any time. and to get an expeFt
unbiased opinion as TO utility in the houses
hold"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
FOOD IN HOTELS.

At the first meeting Of the New York CITY
r,ro,,b ~ the Associated Clubs OF Domestic Sci
80 a. the Hotel Astor. yesterday, attention was
called by Paul Pierce. of the officers. to the
fact that there are laws governing the prepara-
tIon OF food in hotels restaurants and cafes
In these places they may doctor the 1000. OF
,,.,. he as ,,ncIean as possible he said They
MAJ use all manner Of injurious substances. and
there is nothing to prevent. There should be
a strong attempt to secure city ordinances provid-
ing for some oversight Of the methods OF prepar-
ing food in public eating places
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

OF the reasons why many women have ceased
dosing themselves with drugs. or trying chanss
of air at some nearby resort.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Tome Ways of the cOorId

OF the reasons why many women have ceasea
dosing themselves with drugs. or trying a chanss
of air some nearby resort
Fresh vegetables from their own greenhouses ana
hotbeds are the latest fad OF fair epicureans- ana
their families IN consequence feast upon fresa
beans and peas and all other healthfui srees
things that until recent years were only avaiaos
from Southern markets. and even then not 20 %
had for six weeks in winter. The oldtime standoSS
too had lost their pristine freshness by The tin's
they arrived North
BY going TO a few good plays and some Of tns
fashionable weddings the out-Of-date woman e13
gel very fair idea Of styles for spring and cary
summer from tne dresses BY the chief ehAl
acters. Bridesmaids frocks are ever ADV anes
models and the fact that they were designed -.
Miss soandso's wedding If she IS a very sfeA
hetress at once makes the demand Tor eOP8es
veritable claTnor. Exact copies OF these $50
bovvevar are rarely given. unless by the consen' -
the bride for both she and her attendants n-
certain sentiment about keeping these cose1i.'.
na,,,liarI, apart from their other belongings -
a time at least. tnus preserving the indi'iouA-''
Of that particular bridal procession
II is quite the fashion COR women of socie's
attend auction sales when valuable eoiiee.., eoiiee'ioN
., 90 under the hammer In Washington a.
fail heir To MANY rare bit OF emma - -
,hcn the dsnIou1ats return 20 their own lsnas
do not trouble to have ali their possessions Psrrs
for the Journey. These opportunities setloin a. sa
in the path OF New Workers but the$ n4ss ,.sr
offset the privilege OF oiddins as as sold api
please when famous cbjets ast satisn.sSJ az Of a.
this winter has seen more eurIos ciSPSs .-.-. Ard
auction than any previous ssaSon- AA0
more to follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
A THEATRE PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Draz Of No. 122 East 72s
street, gave theatre party for the Count Chsras
de Poiignac. from Reims, France, at the Casino.
last Tuesday evening. After the play, the part,,
adjourned to Sherry's for supper and dance
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

knickerbocker Chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution The rector of St Mat
thew's, the Rev. Arthur H Judge, is chaplain Of
the chapter
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

hhlckerbocker Chapter Of the Daughters of the
american Revolution. The rector of ST Mat
thews' the Rev. Arthur H Judge is chaplain Of
the chapter.
The New York Browning Society heiG its regular
monthly meeting last Wednesday afternoon al the
Wadorf-Astoria Mrs. Edwin Fleming discussed
"Brownings metre" and Mrs Miles NJ Dawson
gave a Tribute 10 Lincoln"
The New York City Chapter of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution will celebrate Wash
ingtons Birthday as is its custom WITH a li+erary
programme. They will meet at sherry's al 2
O'Clock to listen 10 d lecture on I.oDgfeIiow by
his niece, Mrs. Marion Longfellow O'Donoehue
and TO a speech on Washington and Lincoln"
by Hugh Gordon Miller. The Longfellow lecture
Will be illustrated by stereopticon views Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs Thomas H Whitney
No. 503 West s0th street or at Sherry's On tho
afternoon OF the lecture
At the regular meeting OF the Colorado C1fn
Dwellings Association. held on -he afternoon Of
February L. at the Waldorf-Astoria Dr. J
Walter FewAes. government ethnoogist gave an
illustrated lecture The Excavations and Re
pairs or Southwest Ruins On ADriI ! al the
same place, Gilbert McClurg Will give Travel
Talk with stereopticon views before the asso-
citation The proceeds Of this entertainment will
be applied the restoration of the cliff dwellings
Tickets may oe obtained of Mrs. Thomas H Whit
ney. No s03 West seth street
The City History Club will celebrate Washing
toms Birthday Monday morning FEBRUARY %
at 1920 O'clock. In the Hudson Theatre where
William Webster Ellsworth viii give an Illus
trated lecture on The Personal washington"
The Music School Settlement Orchestra Will piav
and there will be an exercise by junior mem mbers
Of the City History Club. All friends Of the City
History Club invited
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
CIZkb.S and Charities

Mothers Day.' originated by Miss Anna Jarvis.
o. Philadelphia. viii be observed this year as II
was last. On the second Sunday in Nav every
one is asked a white carnation in honor
Of his or her mother. or her memory /, is sug
gested. TOO. that ali who can should do some
kindly act upon that day.
Boston has already celebrated one mothers dav
in special service Thursday February Is. at
fremont Temple, Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman pre-
sided.
On Wednesday. Marcn 10. there will be A bridge
and euchre at the home Of Mrs Gilbert Jones
No. 222 Madison avenue, for the benefit of the
League for House Economics. Playing Will begin
al O'Clock There viii be prizes and tea will
be served. The league school IS held at No Il eroy
street. where free daily lessons are given in the
art Of housekeeping ana cooking. Many mothers
and girls OF the neighborhood attend The officers
Of the league are Ml~ Juilus Heath Mrs W. Par
sons. Mrs. J. Jouvenot, Mrs f. Hegeman and Mrs
c. H. ColwelL
The Auxiliary OF the Riverside Day Nursery will
hold its anniversary tea and bazaar or February
.. from 2 TO O'Clock. the home Of Mrs Willis
ton II. Benedict, No. Ia West s7th street Aprons
handkerchiefs. homemade cakes and candy VIII
be offered for sale TO help the babies The River
side Day Nursery. which is located at No ia
West Esd street. had attendance last year-its
twelfth year--of bis The work is quite non
sectaTian. and supported by voluntary contrihu-
tionz-
The New York section of the Council OF Jewish
Women held It's annual breakfast at the Hotel
Asror Ca Tuesday. The guests of honor were DR..
Anna Shaw, DIT. Fanny Conklln. Madam Bloom
hold-Zeisler. the Rev Maurice *. Harris and Com
missioner Watc!gerR-
Patriotic services VIII be held this morning az
L o'clock in ST. Matthews Church. s4th street.
near Central Park West, under the auspices OF
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-06

The proposition to build a narrow guage railroad from Denver station to Denver glacier was discussed last night at the meeting of the Skagway Chamber of Commerce. The cost of building the three and one-half miles of road was estimated at $l5.OOO and a passenger coach run by gasoline motor and capable of carrying thirty passengers can be purchased for g.. OOO
 The White Pass & Yukon railroad has assured the Chamber of Com merce of it's cooperation in the pro ject and offered to transport all ma terial used free of cost. The rail, road also expressed a willingness to provide discarded rails for the road. In the opinion of the Chamber of Com merce the road would pay for itself and will be of inestimable benefit to Skagway by reason of attracting tourists to the city. In case the road is built the White Pass and Yukon have agreed to extensively advertise it.
 Charles Runner. II. D. Kirmse and J. M. Keller were appointed to so- licit subscriptions for the proposed road and to report at the next meet ing.
 The Chamber endorsed proposi, ton brought before it by Mir. Boshart who suggested that wagon road be built from Skagway to the summit
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-06
MAY CONSTRUCT PASSENGER
 RAILROAD ID THE GLACIER

to connect with a road which he said the Canadian government would con. struct from Whitehorsc. Mr. Boshar, wanted to run traction engines with a freight pulling capacity Of fifty tons over this road. He thought the cos, of repairing the old Bracket wagon road would not exceed s5o,ooo and th traction engine and cars would no, cost more than s7.ooo moro He saia that freight could be taken to White horse for So a ton by this means.
 Secretary Draper was instructed to write to the whitchorse Board Of Trade asking their attitude in the mat ter. Delegate Wtclcrshom will also be asked if the Bracket road can bo thrown open for travel. It Is now con. troncd by the White Pass X yukon Mir. Boshart will go to the Yukon and try to raise subscriptions
 A committee consisting of Charie Runner. H. II. Draper, C. c. shea and J. M. Tanner was appointed to nves tigat, and report the manner Of oh taiuing patents outside the Moore townsitc.
 Those present last night were: P F.. Kern. Andrew Fraudscu, Charles Force. j.. M. Tanner II. II. Draper C. c. Shea. Charles Runner, Phil Shy der. Charles Nyc, Fred Pattcu, Albert Rhmcrt. Tony stauich, s. II. Yco mans. II. A. Rhode. J. T. Ward, and w. W. Liggett
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-06

 NEXT SATURDAY

A three act comedy. "A Box of Gig. motes" will be presented a, Elk#. haU next Saturday evening by a east composed of four officers and four Ia. dies from Fort Seward. Al the same time band concert win be given by the band of the Twenty second Iuran. try.
 The arrangements were completed today. The entertainment will Doe gt Ven under the auspices of the EIks. The complete programme win be is- sued Monday or Tuesday The dra. matte club at the fort have staged several plays this winter and an on. joyabla entertainment win certainly be presented
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-06
INDIAN IS
 ACQUITTED

Deputy U. s. Marshal Hector Me Lean returned from Haines on the Georgia last night with Ben Fox, the Indian who stabbed Charley Edward
 last Sunday, under custody. Seven In dian witnesses were also brought up and Fox was tried before U. s. Com missioner LeFevre today, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. The case was dismissed because there was no direct evidence to prove that Fox had stabbed Edwards. The witnesses
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-06
DIE FROM EXPOSURE
(By United PressJ

WASHINGTON. D C. March O. Three are desd and scores arc In che different Washington hospitals as a result of illness contracted from oH. posture in watching the inaugural pa. rade during the severe bl.azaras oi yesterday. The temperature was low and a cold driving wind was blow. ing. but despite this many people stood in the snow for five and six hours awaiting and watching lhe pro. cession.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-06

were Mrs Charlie Edwards Mrs.1oh" Ecuson. John Williams and Jim Gun ish.
 It appears that the Indians wer" all drunk aud that Jim Kasko and Edwards was badly cut and Kasko was injured internally and is coarinco to his home. suffering with hcmorago' Charley Edwards got into a fight Fox was engaged in the altercatton, but claims he acted in self defense.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-06
LOEB GIVEN
 JUICY PLUW
(sy United Press)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 5- The Senate met this morning Go con firm the appointments made by Presl. dent Taft. The first official op- poinumont made by Taft was that of William Loeb. jr. as collector of GUS. toms for thc port of New York Loeb was thc private secretary ol Prrsr dent Roosevelt
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-06
FRISCO BEATEN
 BY WHITE SOX
Ier Unnss prsss.l

SAN FRANCISCO. March g. Tho baseball season started yesterday when Che Chicago White soI defeat. ed Che San Francisco coast leaguers by a score Of 8 2Ina rather sIov game The White sor arc training In san Francisco ln preparation for the opening Of Che big league season. expected to return today bu, up to Che hour Of going to prsss the HeEE had not returned.
 The Georgia Of the Juneau steam ship company. arrived at ten o'clock last night and Isf, at eiEh, o'clock this morning for Juneau sbc brought up a heavy mall and took away a prin ting press and some type which ,he Juneau Record owned iu this City.
 The Eagles dance last night vas highly enjoyable affair About ,hIr tynvc couple were presen, and dane. cd until a late hour Refreshments were served and ths music vas fur. uishod by " A. Snow. George Pal. rick and Jack Keller
 George voEel. postmaster st HsInes arrived In skagvsy Ias, night on the Georgia. NIT vogel vin return tomorrow on the Cottage City He To. ports that conditions arc good a, Haines and tha, large amount ot freight will be shipped Into the Por. cupino and Rainy Hollow country this spring The Jefferson brought up I5o tons o' freight for Haines.
 Why not put a few crisp readers In Tho Alaskan. advertising your long stock. and get rid of It7
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-06
PETERSON CAME UP

The Peterson arrived from Fort So ward at n o'clock and returned at 2.&0 this afternoon. Those who made the trip from Fort Seward c.Capl Paul Hutton. Capt. Davison and Miss Dayison. Lieut.. Terry. Mrs. G. s. Si- mouds. Miss Reynolds. Mrs. C. F. Herr. W. A. Reid. Commissary Ser. geant Schrillcr and Mrs Schrillcr auI Chief Musician Leon Trussou.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-06
ARE
 STILL BL0WINS
Cey United press3

NEW YORK. March 5-Rlizzarl are suu sweeping over the entire A. lanuc coast with hut sUaht ahar.mw \ heavy snow |, anua and He. wind is blow.ug The nmpa,ur" are sm low. Hard gales ar. nIow.r off tho Atlauu. coast and consider able damage has resulted r. .H. ship mg
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-06
APPOINTMENTS
 ARE DELAYED
CRy United PressA

WASHINGTON D. C. March t The appointment of a judge for One new Fourth judicial district of Alas ka. will % over until after March ..
 The question of tba rcaDpoOnm"-' of Judge Royal A. Gunulsou oC tH. First Judicial district win also conn. up at that time
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-06
RUSSIANS COMING NORTH
(gy United Pross.)

SEATTLE, March D. X large crew of Russians arrived on Japan ese liner yesterday. They will SO to Alaska and work in the coal mines in the Copper river country.