davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25
ron MONDAY ONLY.
| With the Churches
MONTEAGLE TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR suNDAYSCHOOL WORKERS


The NTH session Of this great School
for Sunday Schol Workers will be held
August is inclusive at Monteagle,
Tenn, and special low rates will be
granted to students on Friday. July
so, which win give time to get to
Monteagle and secure comfortable
lodging places. The school charges no
Zee. 1t will have a faculty OF one doz-
en- or more Sunday School specialists.
and the program extends through
eight DAYS.
DIR. James NJ Gray, of Boston; Gen.
eral Secretary Marion Lawrence. OF
Chicago; Professor L. p. Leavell. OF
Mississippi; Miss A. L. Williams. OF
Birmingham, Ala; Alfred ID. Mason. OF
Memphis; DR.. M. M. Ainsworth, OF Ma
con, Ca. together with the Dean OF
the school. DIR. H. M. Hamill, assisted
by Mrs. Hamill and others, will have
charge of the program. Board Tor
stnasnts cal, he had for about 81 per
day. For program apply to DR.. II.
Hamiil, Monteagle. Tenn,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

come UP to his expectations. and that
he did not deem any more trial lights
necessary.
This evenings performance sur
passed all previous performances OF
the Wright aeroplane In the matter
OF speed and In the sharpness Of his
turns.
Wilbur Wright. who closely watched
his brothers night during every inch
of his progress. calculated his average
speed with and against the wind At
forty-seven miles an hour.
One Of his circles at full speed was
estimated to be within Q diameter OF
$50 feet--an automobile could hardly
do better than that at the high rate
OF speed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25
CUTScAPERS
TRIES OUT HIS AnRorLANE AT
FOaT MYER.
First Oacisl Tests OF Airshis May
Take Plsee Msnaay-Lsrge
Crowd Watches the

EEE8A VM4GAAA AHgt8 ~ AHE8ntR may
Take Piaes llenaay-Larse
Crowd watches the
Avtetos.
Washington. July 24.---Cutting all
sorts OF circles In the air, orvilie
Wright again today demonstrated the
ability Of the Wright brothers aero
plane to ny.
The navigator remained aloft at
Fort Myer Q little over twenty min
utes, and then. at q signal from his
brother Wilbur. made swift and
safe landing. With this flight. the
preliminaries to the oficial trials may
be said to have been concluded.
After q few moments spent In trying
out the motor and propellers. orvilie
stepped into the machine The ship
got away to none too good start
and kept close to the ground for about
900 yards. but skiliful manipulating
on the part Of the aviator caused 1t to
gradually rise to height of 100 feet.
Some very sharp turns were made and
In one OF these the craft careened
considerably. causing the spectators for
a moment to gasp, but Orville soon
righted II and again signs of relief
went up.
Among the large crowd which wit
messed the flight were many Senators
and Representatives. army officers and
diplomats. but perhaps the most inter-
ested visitor was Miss Catherine
Wright. sister of the aeropianists.
who waved her hand to Orville as he
SCARED over the shed where the machine
Is housed and received bow of rec
ognition.
As but three days remain In which
to conduct the official tests, the
Weights In all probability will under
take the first one Monday.
After the flight. Wilbut Wright re-
marked that the machine had fully
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25
OF ADJUDICATION
10 HOLD SUNDAY SERVICES

Rev. Stewart Mcqueen will resume
the regular morning service at II .. m.
today, and continue same until Octo-
her 1. Is per previous arrangement.
Everybody 10 urged to try to at
tend these services. and will be heart
lily welcomed.
sunday school commences at $3.50
q. m. The officers have introduced the
Cross and Crown System, and otner
features. that make II very interesting
for the children.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25
Won1es, and Society

(ceatipued frem page Fourteen)
Miss saliie watkins Wood has re-
turned from q visit to her sister. Mrs.
Fletcher Monetts. in Greensboro.
Shannon. are visiting Mrs. .. P. Hearn,
in Tuskegee.
Rev. Il. u. cobbs has returned home
after spending several weeks In Balti-
more. and will occupy his pulpit at st.,
Johns Church this morning.
Mrs. M. r. shannon and Miss Le-
merle shannon. are visiting In ruske-
gee.
Mr.. and Nrs claud q. shannon have
returned home after q delightful visit
to points In Ohio. Pennsylvania. and
New York state.
Mrs. c. N. Yancy and daughters Mrs.
Henry Matthews and Miss Annie Yancy,
of San Antonio, Tex, are visiting Mrs.
Annie w. Thompson. on Hull Street,
Friends OF Mr.. Allie q. Dickson, for
neriy Montgomery boy. will be glad
to this city during August, at which
time he will be the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Herbert colsmsn.
tifN = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brame Will leave
today for wrightsville Beach, N c..
where they win spend the month Of
August.
DR. and. Mrs. DIN kirkland have re-
turned from two months VISIT to At
1natie City, New York and Boston.
While away, they took 1900 mile mo-
tor trip through the New England
States, and visited the White Noun
tains in New Hampshire.
Miss Irene Gauen. Of st. Louis. n
visiting her sister, Mrs. e. H. Smith
on Madison Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Kennedy and lit
tie daughter, Eunice. and Miss Phil
ippa Weir. left Friday for st. Andrews
Bay. Fla.
Miss Julia Bellingrath has returned
to her home in Atlanta after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bellinsratn.
Mrs. E. A. woodruff has returned
home from stay Of several months at
verbena and Luverne Mineral Springs,
and Is very much improved In health.
Mr.. woodruff has also returned after
spending HIS vacation at the spriass
=
Miss Marie Newman, OF Abbevilie. II
the attractive guest of Miss Mary Ellen
Harris.
The friends of Mr.. Eugene Meadows
will regret to learn that he IT, critic~
ally III with typhoid fever at his home
in Lowndesboro.
Mrs. NJ b. Merriweather ana grand
children, Matte May and Willie Eugene
Brooks, have returned firm a visit to
Mrs. N. C. Reynolds at Mitchelrs sta
ton.
Miss Mary Clai wiggiesworth passed
through the city yesterday. en- route to
her home at Mount Meigs. after a de-
ifghtful visit to Miss May Carleton at
Dudleyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Boutwell, ana fam.
ely have moved to Repton. where they
will reside.
Mr.. Justin Fuller is spending the
weekend with a camping party near
Mountain Creek.
Mrs. C, a. Thrasher, of Highland
Park. is Ill at a local infirmary.
Judge ]. b. Fuller is visiting his son.
]. B. Fuller. Jr.. In Asheville. N c.
Little Miss Mabel Sandwich viii re-
turn home tomorrow from Mountain
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25
CANNOT LEAVE AMERICA.
80 President Taft VIII Meet President
Diax At San Antsnio.

Washington, July 24.--rt seems prob
able that President Taft will meet
President Diaz, Of Mexico. at San AM
tonic, Tex, instead Of Ell Paso. late
In September or early in October, next.
Although there is no constitutional
inhibition against the President visit
ng q foreign country. there IL an IRON
clad precedent covering the whole PEI
Rod since the establishment OF the
government, which Mr.. Taft is not dis
posed to break. These facts were COM
municated to President Diaz who
promptly made II known that he would
be much pleased TO meet President
Taft on American territory provided
the Mexican Congress- granted the
necessary permission. of which there
seemed to be no doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

a short illness, little Huldah. the two
year-old daughter of ]. C. Afford, died
at the home of her grandmother. Mrs.
A. e. Meadows.
The remains were buried this morn
ing at Mount Hebron beside those Of
her mother.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25
TELLS OF CHOLERA vrorrnr.



Berlin, July 24.--David ]. Hill, the
American Ambassador. In response to
a telegraphic inquiry regarding the
death from cholera Of an American at
Koenigsberg, Prussia, today received
the following dispatch from Alexander
Eckhardt. the American consular
agent there:
cholera, July 81. was Roger Winfield
of Fond du Lac Wis. He was 35 years
old. He contracted the disease in Rus
sia. but died and was buried here. His
wife's condition Is good. but she must
be isolated until Tuesday. The couple
were on a honeymoon trip"
A conference here today of health
oficers at the ministry of education,
worship and health, discussed the
winfield case at Koenigsbnrg. After
the conference supplementary instruc-
tons were telegraphed to the Russian
frontier points relative to keeping
back the cholera.
The disease appears 20 have spread
to various Russian Baltic ports and
a quarantine has been applied at all
German points OF arrival from the
Baltic
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25
REVENUE
LAW CHARGED
w. r. Culp OF Clanton Arraigned BE-
fare Commissioner Gilmore. =

w. Fonzo Cuip of Clanton was yes
terday arraigned before United States
Commissioner John A. Gilmore on the
charge Of retailing LIQUOR without a
Federal license. On account OF the
absence of material witnesses In the
case. Judge Elmore postponed the
preliminary hearing until August ..
fixing the bond of Culp at $500. Up
to a late hour last night the bond had
not been made.
The affidavit upon which Culp was
arrested charges that Culp sold 1.S4b
pints of liquor during the past three
months. In his statement to Commits
sioner Gilmore yesterday morning. Cuip
said that the liquor was for his per-
sonal consumption.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25
FIRST BAPTIST TODAY; ECHOES
OF ANDALUSIA CONVENTION

DR.. Charles A. Stakely. having re-
turned from tho convention at Anda-
iusia. will preach at the First Baptist
church this morning. He says that
the convention was most beautifully
entertained by the good peple OF Anda-
iusia. the hospitality and courtesy be-
ing unbounded. and that the sessions
OF the body were full of unanimity
and fraternity. as well as OF unususi
spiritual force.
given to the cause of Missions. educa :
tion and civic righteousness as rep
resented by the Baptists OF the
State.
All things considered this was the
best convention he has attended since
he has been in Alabama.
Pastor on vacations.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

New Haven, Conn. July a4,--John
Flanagan OF the irish American Ath-
worlds record throwing the sixteen
pound hammer here today at the an
nual State field day OF the Clan-Na-
Gael. hurting II distance of 1s4 feet.
four inches, breaking his own record
OF 17s feet and one inch. made at
Travers Island a month ago.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

Berlin, July 24.--C. X. G.. Billings
of New York, has presented all the
winning OF his trotters during their
stay in Germany to the poor of Berlin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

Seattle. Wash. July 24.--Rear Ad-
miral William Thompson. U. 8. NJ, re-
tired. who has been dangerously Ill at
his residence at Sunnyside. on the
western shore of Lake Washington for
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

seaboard Annual Excursion Monday
$500 round trip tickets, good for Ave
entire days at the seashors: finest
surf in the South. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

Creek. where she has been spending .
week with little Miss Lucille Barry.
Miss Emerita McAdams is visiting
relatives in Columbus, Gat
Messrs. Gavin Hunter and Irving
Harmon. of Mobile, are spending the
weekend In the city.
Mrs. r. A. Bright and children. Of
Jacksonville. Fla, who have been
spending some time In North Carolina,
are now visiting her sister. Mrs. j w.
Smith. at her home. s2s South Hup
Street
Mrs. Gerald Ware and daughter, Miss
Sue felix's, have returned from two
weeks stay In verbena.
Misses sadie and Lucretia Wyman
have gone to Tate Spring. where they
will Join their mother. and aunt, MRS
Armstrong, and will go to North Caro-
lima for the summer.
Miss Daisy Dean jackson has re-
turned to her home in Gainesville, Ca. !;
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Archioaid
Cunningham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

correno, Spain. July 24.--King Al
fonso. accompanied by Premier Maura,
arrived here today His majesty was
greeted respectfully by the people.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

Elder Barnes to Preach.
Elder ]. NJ. Barnes will again preach
to the congregation at the Church OF
Christ corner Church and Catoma
streets today. The subject Of his dis
course will be Remember Lot Wife,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25
wife Not AFFLICTED

Koenigsburg. July zA.--Mrs. whin.
field has shown no symptoms of
cholera so far. Her case has excited
the keenest sympathy among oficials
and the people OF this city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

There is again a tendency toward
pastel shades.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

"a NJ Sack Fancy Patent Flour. soc
4s NJ Sack Fancy Patent Flour. $l.I5
Ia Bbl Fancy Patent Flour .s6b
Fancy Evaporated Peaches pound 1oc
Extra Choice California Prunes pound
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

the past month, has been removed to
the city and 10 under the care. Of ply
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

sicians at Providence Hospital. II
condition is serious.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-25

Pastor on Vacatfon.
Rev and Mrs. ,. w. o'Hara will leave
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

when by taking a moderate amount of
time she could save herself, both nerv-
ously and physically, and lose nothing.
For instance, what is to be gained
by getting up from seat in a car at
least five minutes before the train gets
into the station, yet this is the daily
habit of many commuters. To say that
they are able to leave the car sooner
by being in the aisle is true only when
the seat is in the middle of the car l
have in mind now the girls who sit
close to the doors, not more than two
or three seats away, yet who rise and
stand ready for minutes to leap before
they are allowed to go out They don't
gain a moment by the action, and they
do begin the day with a nervous strain
much better avoided. Let one who has
been in the habit of being up and
ready try sitting tomorrow morning
until the train comes to stop in the
station. Though the aisle be full of
standees she will find that as she
moves toward the line the person
abreast of her will make way so she
can slide into the procession with no
effort and thus conserve her strength.
This Is a simple habit, but 1t will help
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

to keep away wrinkles by avoiding
strenuosity.
Then is 1t worth while to rush for
the street car when in that section of
town they come every moment? 1t
certainly, as a rule. makes no differ
ence whether the one behind is chosen,
as far as the keeping Of an appoint
ment is concerned, and 1t is equally
certain 1t prevents the strained facial
expression so common among Ameri-
can girls.
Cosmetics. that Is, some of them,
are helpful, but the ounces of preyen-
tion that may be practiced daily are
worth pounds of unguents Americans
are in too much of a hurry, frequently,
to be polite. 1t is a complaint made
against them by all nations of the
world, and though they may thus get
in more work or pleasure during the
day, women here accomplish it at the
cost of lined compilations and jumping
nerves. either of which are undesir-
able.
One of the best aids know for pre-
serving freshness and youth is to train
the muscles to relax many times dur
ing the day. For 1t Is not only a COM
plete physical rest, but also a nervous
one, for it cannot be done unless the
mental tension is loose. To tell alb
solutely how to devitalize is impossible,
other than to say that all parts of the
body should be made limp. Arms are
to feel as though there were no
strength in them, and limbs as though
they were dead weight. This may be
done while sitting, even in a street
car, and strength that is preserved and
boarded in this way will go far toward
keeping a woman young.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
aNazsee, Gha}
Edited by
M. N. F. Bridgham


once be covered with cotton or cloth
soaked in oil, vaseline or white OF an
egg Failing access to these, -four,
starch, baking soda, or even moist clean
clay may be applied in order to ex-
clude the air and reduce Inflammation.
Large burns on the hands should be
tightly bound with cloth moistened in
any bland oil or vaseline. A tourniquet
should never be applied above burn.
For either cut or burn the wound
should be first cleansed in water that Is
absolutely clean. In case of bleeding
from minor injuries, ice applied will
help the blood to clot. Let these blood
together until the arrival of medical
aid. If a finger is severed, hold it in
position at once, as the surgeon may be
able to save ii on his arrival. Blood
may be stopped from flowing after cuts
IL pressure is applied directly on the
opening by tying an artery, by plug
ging the whole wound with clean
cloth, or by llgaturing an artery above
the cut.
If clothing catches fire, warn the per-
son not to run, but to lie down instead.
as the draught Of a flame is upward.
Wrap the person on fire in a blanket.
shawl or heavy coat and roll him over
and over to smother the flames. Do not
tear the burned clothing away. Cut It.
blisters sterilize the needle by passing
the point through a flame. For powder
burns on the face call in the doctor.
1t should be removed within twenty
four hours. For shock give warm
drinks and apply hot lamentations.
Fourth of July Lemonade
The best lemonade is made with boil
ing water Three large lemons or four
smaller ones make q quart of lemonade.
Scrub and rinse the lemons thoroughly,
as their rough skins hold many par
ticles of dust and CRIME. Clip off some
of the thin yellow skin and steep for
ten minutes in a little water. Cut two
thin circular slices from the center of
each lemon and lay to one side. Press
the Juice from the lemons, add sugar to
make as sweet as desired then pour on
the proper amount of boiling water In
which the yellow peel was stepped. Let
stand until cold, then put in the ice box
until ready to serve. Serve with the
slices of lemon "a couple to each glass;
and little Clipped ice If you are sure
of the purity of the ice. Serve with
straws. Slices of banana, strawberries,
red raspberries and bits of pineapple
add to the festive appearance of the
lemonade, and this many be still further
enhanced by a little red currant, straw
berry or red raspberry juice to color it
pink.
Lemon Ginger Punch
Plain lemonade may be metamor-
phosed into lemon ginger punch by ad-
ding to each quart of lemonade an
equal amount of ginger ale. Have
ready also q number of sprays of fresh
mint and bruise the lower leaves and
stems between the fingers so as to bring
out the mint flavor. Put these into the
punch half hour before serving. This
is particularly popular at afternoon
teas, piazza or roof parties or any social
function where men are represented.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

EFT there be fewer firecrackers and
more flag and a broader realiza-
= tion of what that flag stands for.
Mrs. J. Heron Crosman, chairman
patriotic committee, New York city,
Federation Women's Clubs.
Tetanus is the most important single
menace of the Fourth. chiefly through
the use of the toy pistol, which makes
insignificant wounds, but of peculiar
character, owing to the fact that they
are specially favorable to the develop
nent of the tetanus bacillus. II there
is any advice to give parents in this
matter 1t would be not to regard trivial
injuries as of small consequence. The
chief danger Is from the wads of the
pistol, which often enter the skin
through very small openings, but which
expand beneath the surface of the skin
and form favorite nests for the tetanus
bacillus.
Parents cannot treat these seeminly
trivial wounds; they are too dangerous,
The hospitals are filled after every
Fourth with home-treated patients.
The only proper thing to do is to call
In q physician at once, and don't put
oil on the burns. 1t interferes with
modern treatment by the surgeons.-Dr
Robert t. Morris, professor of surgery
at the New York POSTGRADUATE hos
pital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

"That's good" exclaimed her hus-
band. "That puts an end to the whole
argument" 49, ~,
iWhy, John, how stupid! Don't you
see that he tells me he can't get the
dark one because he wants to sell me
the light one"
1T don't see that that follows at ALL
He doesn't care which one he sells you.
He wants you to be satisfied"
"Then that makes it worse. II the
dark one is really all sold out, 1t proves
what 1 thought, that it is the best one.
Goodness! I don't know what IN the
world to do"
you'll have to do something. What
did you tell him?"
''I told him to go ahead with the nght
one. What else could L tell him?"
Tibbs heaved a sigh of relief and
picked up his paper.
"Now, lust one more question, John
and I won't bother you any more. How
would you have the skirt made, pleated
or plain? They're making them both
ways. Now auntie thinks"
Gee whizz!" interrupted T1bbs, ris-
ing and jerking out his watch. Il al
most forgot an important engagement.
I'm half an hour late as it is. But I'll
not be out late. Don't wait up
Washington Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
The NEWsRoY

Unmoved, among the motley of the market
place he stands
with the deeds of divers races in his little
grimy hands;
Round the press OF thronging thousands, in the
thick Of straining strife
He win cry for copper all the traflckings OF
life.
Though you hail from sunset islands girt by
seas of jeweled foam.
He can cheer you on your journey with
greeting from your home;
Though your heart is linked by memories to
the countries of the morn.
He barter YOU a message from the land
where you were born.
Through the strident stress of noontide, through
the blazing bloom of night.
Down the slow, slack hours of morning, ere
the coming of the light
In the times of joy ard laughter. in the dark
est days of dearth,
He can give you brave adventures from the
farthest ends Of earth.
At the portals Of the city. at the gateways of
the sea,
Where the ringing wheels of commerce shout
their sounding symphony,
Where the flags of every nation are to all the
winds unfurled
He will sell you for a penny all the romance
of the world
Henry NJ. Hoyt, jr, in Appleton's
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
Treatment for Ordinary Wounds

While gunshot and toy pistol wounds
are nowadays treated as soon as posi-
BILE by skilled surgeons, there are hosts
Of minor casualties that may be treated
at home. An ordinary burn should at