davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

INTELLIGENT-Hustiin salesnaen for magnificent new maps. Quick sellers Ex- traordinary chance for workers 6tata lf you have had experience. HudEins compa- ny Atianla, Gv -k-Iei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

READY TO SERVE YOU. From our branch in Pensacola. Send your Whiskey orders to
 GREIL TRADING CO, P, O. Box S37. PemsacOla, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
WANTED-BOARDERS.

FURNISHED rooms and board in private family day board a specially, 603 S. Perry
 Mrs. A. c. Gloger. Phone >2207. -7.ft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
LOST.

LOST-A bunch of keys on N Court or The Advertiser office or phone soso. is LOST-Sunday, small gold bracelet at Dex- there and St. MarRaret's Hospital finder rewarded if returned to 27 N. Lawrence St, Phone 235. -1s-2k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
FOR RENT-RESIDENCES.

FOR RENr-Nsw 6 room cottage. large garden, or chicken yard. In good neigh. Sorhood and close to car line. sl2.e0 per manth Ivey Realty Securities O., i4 s. Perry St.. Phone 314. -aA-n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

cORREsPONDENCE and consignments of an kinds solicited Montgomery Auction and Salvage Company, Office SIS N. Court St
 --23-tg sTORAGE--New- concrete buiidinR. speelai-s iy built for ali kinds Of stofaget bulk stor- hoasehold goodss Prank Tennllls EnrultuRe Go. .-~Sx-k&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

rITRNIsHED-Rooms for light housekeep- ing on first floor; in private family: all modern conveniences one block from Post Office S. McDonough St. -iS-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
PICTURE GOODS.

Pictures Easels. Frames. Aouidings, Glasa Brushes, Art Material. Paints. Water Col. these things and many more. Little Paint Store. ii S Perry St. --4f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

oUoTATIoNs, etc. in fAeskzniis of perfses typewritinK done. nance and addresses fn-
 serted to match. ana envsiopes addressed
 where destred E. |. Davant TypewFissF Go.
 First National Bank Bldg. .-f& PUBLIC Typewritins and Multigraph work of the very highest quality turned out on ahort notice. Montgomery stenographio and Reporting Bureau s1 vandiveg Building. Phone sass. --xa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

WANTED7Men to learn barber trade and take positions waiting our giaduataa, few weeks completes. constant practice furnish cd scolar-hip includes tools, demonstra- tons examinations and diplomas. Write fer catalogue Moier Barber College. Atlanta, Ga -2-gt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Advertiseme and makeup man to work on small Daily. State experience and
 wages. address P. O. Box 2Ss. Tuscaloosa,
 Ala. -3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
FOR RENT-SToRES.

STORE FOR RENT-Now occupied by Wolff Furniture CO. No. 90 Commerce. 25x16o feet. two stories and basement, possession
 s -Ik.tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE-At a bargain. twenty Ave shares stock (25) Cor any part thereof) of the Andrew Railway Safety Appliance Co. of Montgomery, Ala Special inducemsnt to party taking the entire twenty-five shares.
 F. 0. Box 4l3. Charleston. s. c --1f-Ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
FOUND.

FOIJND-Ladiss' Skirts cleaned and pressed 75c; suits sI.25: no shrinkage: no fading; we will dye for you. Southern Dye Works
 over Mays Bakery. Phone 1905, --f9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
ENGRAVTW0.

WANTED-You to illustrate your ads with our cuts; they add 25 per cent ke the of any ad; talk t over with The Advertiser Engraving Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
EDUCATIONAL.

LEARN Telegraphy Railway wires are cuf into Dranghon's Practical Business College. Dexter Ave, Opp. the P. O.. Montgomery, for students Positions secured. Call esr send for Free booklet. Why Learn Telsg- raphy." --ss-wd-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
FOR RENT-RooMS.

THREE rooms furnished, first floor at
 once Phone 2s99 or ss7 Fitzpatrick Cafe Go. AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

FOR RENT-A large front. furnished room with all conyeniences. See 1t at 800 Dexter or phone 423. A'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

FOR sALE-At a sacrifice. six room cot tage bath, sanitary. 2 lots. barn and out honsea: near H. P. school Price $2iso: s2oO cash, balance small payments. Ad. dress w. A C.. care Advertiser.
 -11-fri- sum- wed-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
TYpEWRlTERS & SUPPLIES.

REBUILT Densmore typewriters s35. Rem- ingtons $50. Other makes cheap. All lakes repaired. Supplies for all machines Southern Typewriter Exchange. No. 20 Com merce St -2s-n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

I HAVE Three nice little homes for sAle
 one as an investment the others on easy plan: also farm fifteen miles from town. w. E. Soles 10 So. Perry St.. Phone III ana i7a1 -tl-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LoAE-Loan on improved cfgv real estate and Montgomery county farm
 land J. C. Hardaway & Co. sos Betl BIds. Phone l&6b. --17-t6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
FURNITURE.

FIJRNITURE-We pack and ship your far. niture: we repair and refinish your furnt> turs, Geo. B. WraSg Furniture Co. Phone gbs, -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

FOR sALE-A tract Of a.se0 acres of bsst xtrgin pine timber In south Alabama Ad- areas James A Dayison. Brewton- Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A good and safe harness ana saddle horse. Jno. B. Fuller. -Ao
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

roR sAI.E-on account sickness in family n forced to sell my piano, at sacrifice. An .,sndard make. For particulars address .standsrd," F. O. Box 4a1. Montgomery. AZ -le-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

FOR sALE-Pekin and Muscovee duck egg: wyandotte and Rhode Island Red nens
 eggs 6 for 3i.So W. E. Sellers. Pnons 2517 Morpingview.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

FOR sALE-surburban grocery. good stand: small stock of goods on hand. will also seu ar rent building This Is an opprotunity for the right man. Adcrsss C.. care Of Aa. verttser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

NICE furniture wagon for sale. Apply wolff Furniture O.. 90 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

RANGE-Most improved steel range sold n Regal-its round. cornored one-piece oven lining insures perfect baking and long
 wear. Price S35 complete. worth sso 9ames O'Hara, 11s-120 Monroe. A~N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

pnNsA COLA. FLA.-If you want interesting information about Q guaranteed investment in tha hest suburban property around Pen- sacoiss write the Pensacola Realty CO. slt-ls Rlount Bldg, Pensacola -iv-H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

FOR sALE-one good three gallon COW. or viii exchange for dry one. Call phone No. sa4 J. BrinsfieId. 1l5 Lee St. U
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-13

'Tis the mind that makes the body
rich-Shakespeare.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-13
Diseases Multiply.

Laziness, it is now definitely estah-
hshed, is neither q crime nor a pas
time, but a zymotic disease. caused
by the baneful variety of the wiggling
hookrorm. The Charleston News and
Courier. one Of the principal public
gaZettes of the South, suggests that
this discovery may be followed ere
long by the unearthing of a germ Of
graft Grating, indeed, shows many
OF the outward symptoms Of a patho-
genie origin. 1t is both contagious
and infectious, and both endemic and
epidemic, and the only way to COM
bat it is by strict quarantine and isola
tion-preferably in a concrete cell
with steel bars.
We rather incline to this Charles
tonian hypothesis. Let the patholo-
gists make experiments upon some of
the grafters who now infest our pen
itentiaries. And when that work is
done, let them carry their test tubes,
microscopes, scalpels and augers to
Georgia, to seek there the bacillus of
political treachery, and to Louisville,
to find there the coccus of gloomy
foreboding-the staphylococcus Wat
tersoniensis. Later on, perhaps, they
may discover, too. that living in Pitts
burg is also disease. and that hither-
to unsuspected animalcules are to be
held accountable for the solidity of
the solid South, the yellowness of Mr..
Hearst, the vulgarity of Chicago and
the chronic Indignation of the suf-
ragettes.-Baltim Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-13
The Lesson He Learned.

For different people the immortal
stories of the world have different
messages. For instance. Prof. Charles
zueblin, OF the Chicago university,
sad at a recent dinner, which a writ
er in the st. Louis Globe Democrat
reports, that in his native town of
Pendleton some Of the mothers used
to cut the children's hair.
They did it with shears and a bowl.
The operation was often painful and
the result was never elegant.
In Sunday school, a Pendleton
teacher told her pupils the tragic
story of a Samson and Delilah. Then
she turned to a small boy, hopeful
that he had extracted some lesson
from it. He had, indeed, taken it
home.
Joe" she said, "what do you learn
from the Samson story?"
1T don't pay" piped Joe, feelingly,
ito have woman cut a feller's hair"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-13
Man and His Ways.

a minister who had been doing
missionary work in India returned to
London on a visit. He was a guest of
well-known hotel everything pleased
him except the absence Of the very
torrid sauces and spices to which he
had become accustomed in the Far
East. Fortunately he had brought
with him a supply of his favorite con-
diments, and by arranging with the
head waiter these were placed on his
table. One day another guest saw the
appetizing bottle on his neighbor's ta-
BILE and asked the waiter to give him
some of that sauce"
I'm sorry sir" said the waiter,
"but it is the private property of this
gentleman"
The minister, however. overheard
the others request and told the wafer
to pass the bottle.
The stranger poured some of the
mixture on his meat and took liberal
mouthful. After a moment he turn
ed with tears in his eyes to the min
lister.
You're minister of the gospel?"
Eyes, sir.'
And you preach the doctrine OF
everlasting fire?"
Yes" admitted the minister.
"Well, you're the first minister
ever met who carried samples."-Tit-
Bits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-13
TWO SHIPS GO DOWN.
Only Two Men Saved of the Two
Crews.

New York, Nov. 9.-Belated news Of
a disaster at sea In which probably
IL lives were lost was brought to New
York today. Six members of the
crew OF barkentlne John S. Bennett
bound from New York to Halifax,
with a cargo Of coal. were drowned
early Monday morning when the YES
sci was sunk In a collision off Block
Island with q four-masted schooner,
supposed to be the Merrill G. Hart, of
Thomaston, Me. The schooner also is
believed to have been lost with all her
crew Of five men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-13
An Honest Confession.

A well-known divine was preaching
one Sunday morning on the subject of
"The Great and Small Things Of Gre
alton" relates Lippincott's.
To illustrate his thought that moth
Ing was either too vast or too tiny to
be OF interest to God. he proceeded in
these words:
"The Creator Of this immense uni
verse created also the most infinites-
NAL atom In 1t. The Architect OF these
vast mountains fashioned also the til
n!est thread Of gold running through
Them. The God who made me made
q daisy"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-13

When Zepplin III made the flight
from Dusseldorf to Essen last month
it was observed that horses and cattle
ran wildly about tthe meadows as it
approached, and sheep crowded with
loud bleatings around their shepherd.
From these facts Count Zepplin con-
cludes that the employment Of air.
ships of whatever type will have a dis
asterous effect on furred and feather
ed game. All animals show fear at
their approach; patridges, quail, and
other game birds cover and hide
themselves, and domestic cocks utter
warning crows as if they perceived
some gigantic bird of prey. Van Hon.
ken, the Swedish aeronaut, when at a
moderate height, watched elk, foxes,
hares and other animals take to flight.
and dogs rushed bowling into the
house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-13

The late Thomas Bone, "the sailors
missionary" was the soul Of kindness,
but he had keen wit and q ready
tongue. too. An instance given In his
recently published life Is the follow
ing:
His work was not without Its hu-
morous side. Among the new men
there were some who always sought a
little amusement at his expense. but
they reckoned without their host. His
kindly manner never changed. The
smile never left his face. There was
no venom In the retort. but 1t seldom
failed TO silence the interrupter. The
laugh raised at his expense made 1t
quite certain that no second attempt
would be made.
Seeing him approaching one day.
one Of a group OF sailors announced
his intention of having some fun. He
stepped forward and removed his hat.
revealing a perfectly smooth crown.
and askd:
'Can you tell me why my head Is
30 bald. while all my companions have
plenty Of hair7"
"T don't know was the smiling re-
ply. unless the reason given me the
other day by q farmer would apply.
that an empty barn is not worth
shingiing.' youths Companion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-13

sMany school children suffer from
constipation. which Is often the cause
OF seeming stupidity n lessons. Cham
ter,ains stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give q chl'd.
for they are mild and gentle In their
sfYtct. and will cure even chronic c,n.
stypstion. Sold oy w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-13

J. II. Crovaet. an electric light line
man I'm Charleston. caught hold OF a
live wire and was almost electrocut-
ED.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-21
NEW TYPE OF ROAD.
Combination Of Brick and Concrete
With Sand to Distribute Pressure.

Combination Of Brick and Concrsts
With Sand to Distribute Pressure.
With contract work about to begin
on millions Of dollars worth Of new
roads In New York state there Is natu-
rally much curiosity as to whether or
sot any new ideas in construction will
b. tried. The state engineers recent
report indicates that the ordinary mac
adam does not last well under the i'm
pact and friction Of automobile trafic.
which is rapidly increasing. and roads
well suited for the demands OF a dec
ade ago fall to give satisfaction pro-
p~ortionate with their cost under mod.
ern conditions.
II II improbable that the ideal form
Of construction has been discovered,
although the building methods are very
numerous. A Brooklyn inventor claims
to have embodied scientific ideas in a
form Of road for which he has been
granted patents and for which he makes
strong claims, It has a surface Of paw
ing brick block Joined with cement
and supported by large blocks OF con
crete. Through each block run several
vertical holes, and In these, according
to the inventor. lies the virtue Of the
idea.
The holes are oiled with sharp sand,
and between the brick surface and the
supporting blocks Is placed an inch
layer Of sand. This road, It Is held,
cannot be broken down. The sand dis
tributes pressure upon the surface
against the sides Of the holes instead
Of vertically. Drawing moisture from
the ground. It will present a springy,
elastic base, for which a life Of many
years is anticipated. The new road has
many other advantages-in theory. at
least 1t Is probable that an offer will
be made to give an actual illustration
Of Its value to those interested In the
construction Of new state highways.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-21
LAWNS AS BEAUTlFlERS.
How to Make One With Little Trouble
and Repair Old Ones.

How to Make One With Little Trouble
and Repair Old Ones.
Well kept lawns about private resi-
dences and public buildings add very
materially to the attractlveness Of a
town. A bit of green here and there
will wonderfully improve a barren
and desolate section. 1t does not cost
much to make q lawn or repair 1t, and
the work is not hard.
In the spring months Is the best time
to make a new lawn and to repair an
old one. Fertilizer should be applied
to grass plots which have been estab-
lished a few years, and thin portions
should be reseeded. II seed has been
sown In the fall for a new lawn. watch
carefully this spring and reseed those
places where the first seeding fails to
come up.
In making q new lawn great care
should be taken. Prepare the ground
as soon as 1t can be worked. Grade It,
smoothing over rough surfaces, max
ing proper level spaces and gentle
slopes. II possible the lawn should
slope away from the house. The grad
ing should be done to distribute evenly
all surface water, avoiding the forma-
ton Of little runs which might pro-
duce washouts.
Enrich the soil with a liberal supply
Of well rotted anure This is essen.
tial where the soil Is lacking in humus;
otherwise bonemeal or other good fer
tilizer Is useful. The ground should be
plowed or spaded not less than eight
inches deep, all stones and similar ma
terial removed. Jumps broken up and
the surface smoothed. Then It Is ready
for seeding.
Use a good lawn mixture. Four
parts Kentucky blue grass with one
part white clover. sown no. less than
i've bushels to the acre, is good. Red
top, instead Of the blue grass, or equal
parts Of redtop and blue grass pro-
duce good results. Use plenty Of seed
and nothing but pure seed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-21
MAINTAINING STONE ROADS.
>rstsssivs Value Of Wood Meal Mined
With OIL and Tar.

>rstsstivs Value Of Wood Meal Misst
With OIL and Tar.
One who Ii interested In roed build.
ng and thinks he knows how to main
tain q mscsds mixed road In q thor.
,ughiy effective and cheap way Gays:
III ny observations are correct the
destruction OF q road starts In the fol-
lowing manper Small st nes or PED.
bles are loosened by the wheels Of We
hicies and scattered over the roed.
leaving little holes therein. Now. as
long as the wheels had iron tires these
little stones were ground or crushed
BY those wheels. and the holes In the
road were filed again with their dust,
the rains playing perhaps q good part
In packing and filling the material.
with the soft wheeled automobile
all this changed for the worse. The rap
revolution of the broad wheels and
the suction caused by them and by the
ow bodies OF the machines loosen the
little stones more easily and quickly.
knh ~ thsit NV hhiuiy nhy hNh
wheels left to grind and crush the
loose pebbles the small holes soou be-
come plentiful. and before long they
grow into large ones and ruts.
To sprinkle the roads with liquids
Ia quite ineffective TO prevent spelling.
II must be something that has a body
that will bind the particles Of the road,
all all holes and protect the surface.
II must be solid enough to be wn
on the road. There are probably many
ways Of producing such a road pro-
tector, and many ingredients might be
used for Il, but of the best, | think,
would DO wood meal-that Is. ground
. awdust. ground hay or straw. ground
or any such article which
Il cheap and plentiful and which can
easily be ground to meal and which
will float and not clog up the sewers
II used In the city. This meal should
be soaked In OF mixed with oil or with
4 mixture Of oil and tar or any other
suitable binder. SO that 1t will not
protect and keep intact the roads.
but also lay the dust II used on as
phalt It would give q good footing for
horses, which Is sorely needed"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-21

Tho state engineer Of New York IN q
recent report says that In 1907 New
York built 811 miles Of good roads
and In 1908 $40 mileA The taxpayers
have authorised the expenditure Of
$50.00o.0o0 for roads, and the legisla.
ture has added &~11.0oo.oo0. II Il stat.
ed that the contention for good roads
had to b. wased for years to get the
work started. The farmers were the
strongest In opposition. New Jersey
and Massachusetts, took M the work
before New York, but now the EN-
pire State ID getting In lire. BY the
time the 96i.000.000 shall have been
spent the three states, which al Join
At points. viii have Z great system Of
roads. One may leave Philadelphia
and reach Boston on Highways smooth
and solid. A good automobile may
easily beat the trains on this trip, and
surely the pleasure b much greater.
Highway Seven Hundred Miles lsnS.
A highway stretching in 4 direct lire
u TOO miles from Atlanta to Washing
ION n ncw the subject Of promotion %
the part Of the Good Roads club Of
3eorgia.
Ladies Tennis Shoes just
At FOUNTAINS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-21
BEAunFYING HOME GROUNDS.

How to Select Shrubs and Arrange
Them T~sstBully.
\ Besutlful home grounds tastefully
laid out aud. planted With flowers and
shrubs improve the appearance OF
towns very much II care Is taken In
the selection and arranging Of shrubs.
Shrubs, as q rule. are intended as u
frame for the yard or garden. They
are planted around the borders of tile
lawn or used TO screen the foundation
Of the house or to Gil In corners
The shrubbery frame for the yard or
garden should be formed on the same
principle as a picture frame. the border
of a rug, etc. 1t should harmonic
with the picture 1t incloses, and each
shrub Ia the border should harmonic
with its companions. Too often no
attention Is paid to this kind of har-
mony, and the shrubbery border be-
comes q thing of shreds and patches,
made up Of SNOWY bushes, perhaps
beautiful plants In themselves. but ar
ranged without regard to the effect Of
the shape, color and general appear
ance Of one upon the whole.
In choosing shrubs to grow side by
side consider the foliage and flowers
as carefully as you consider the size
and shape Of the bush. Do not put
large masses Of light green foliage
next to masses of dark. or you will
have a patchy effect. By care In &C.
lection as regards Towering season
you may be snre of having one or
more plants In the border in blossom
at all times during the summer. Two
shrubs that blossom al the me time
should not be placed together II the
colors clash. In the summer study
your %shrubbery border and MAKE notes
as to new plants needed. their color,
size and Towering season. and also
what old plants may probably be
moved. These notes will enable you
to work accurately III the fall after the
blooming season or In the spring, Care
In selecting and arranging the plants
In your home grounds will be
regretted.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-21
Aid 70 Civic Welfara.

A church organization Of men that
viii take an interest In the civic well
fare of Kansas City was formed at a
dinner the other night at the Linwood
Boulevard Christian church.
This club will be a social organixa-
ton with four other objects besides
the civic one." said the Rev. Burris A.
jenkins, pastor Of the church. I'VE de-
sire to promote the social. missionary
and Biblical welfare Of the church and
to increase the membership and at.
tendance. Az to civic Affairs, we ex.
pect to take up matters that concern
the public in Kansas City. especially
where there II Z right and Z wrong.
Public Playground and an undesirable
liquor license. ~ sxamples. will r.
ceive our active support or opposition.
Our physician members win interest
the club In lectures on pure milk. tu-
berculosis and the public health gen
orally"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-21
AUTOMOBILE ROAD TEST.
Nerristown. Pa, TO Find Out How No.
tor Cars Affect Highways.

w - ~ w WV VpV~ WV
tor Care Affect Highways.
In resentins the imputation that au-
tsm0biles are more harmful to i'm.
proved highways than horse dra wn We.
hicles Assemblyman Rex Of Norris.
town, Pa, at the annual convention Of
supervisors the other day suggested
that q practical test be made to dem.
onstrats the relative wear and tear Of
both clauses Of vehicles on public
roads.
He offered to contribute to the con-
structicn Of such q road. which will be
composed Of two parallel highways ex.
sctiy alike. Over q Of these roads
horse drawn vehicles are to pass and
over the other the automobiles.