davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
\ Monder.Worksr
 For The Complexion
A Skin Beautifer and A Skin Remedy All In One That Produces
 Remarkable Results.
Guaranteed Safe and satisfactory.


 Many women believe that cold cream is remedy for most any skin trouble. such as roughness, tan, chap and so on. The fact ts that 1t is merely an oily cleanser, often made of nothing but vaselfne and paraffine. It contains no beautifying in- gradients whatever.
 Here is a skin preparation that not only does all that cold cream is supposed to do, but infinitely more.
 It makes wrinkles disappear by nours ishing the skin tissues 1t makes liver moles, pirnples, blotches. freckles. red spots and blackheads. sunburn and tan disappear
 This astonishing preparation Is Dr. Hebra's Viola Cream No other skin preparation is necessary when using it 1t positively has no equal anywhere. It . softness purity and transparency that is remarkable It is a skin beautiner and a skin remedy all in one.
 It removes all impurities from the skin-pores, and undoes the damage caused by harmful cosmetics.
 Viola Cream is safe and certain. and will not grow hair on the face. drug stores for 50 cents jar or will be sent. charges prepaid, on receipt of price provided you mention the name of the druggist who could not supply
 A trial package of Viola Cream and Guide to Beauty" will be mailed by the c. c. Bittner Co., Toledo, Ohio, for 10 cents to cover postage. packing. etc.
 Beware of cheap soaps, all disguised with perfume. They "eat ofe' beauty. Use q safe. beautifying soap. Wash your face with Viola Skin Soap while using Viola Cream. You'll be surprised at the result which this combination will produce. Viola Skin Soap is sold at 26c a cake by all druggists. or sent pre- paid on receipt of price by The c. c bittner Go. Toledo. Ohio.
 For sale in MontEomsry by E c. Fowisf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

Dogs have had cemeteries ana nos pitfalls founded for them, but the Iates' in comforts provided for the canine race is a convent. This is an olo cloister of the salesian F'rtars, situatea near Rueil, which has been acquireo hv Madame Camps, Dr. Beriion' M, Iipinay, M Maurice Guillemot, ahu other dog paradise. The conv1n1 zen turned it into a canine paradise. The convent is a spacious building witn large refectory, library, and recreation bau. not to mention the chapel. Tne dogs. of course, will have the use O., these, as well as of the dormitories anu anu nrivate cells, but naturally not for the obtect for which they were primarny built. They will be used as surs iIal' medicai and dressing rooms ana ln- armaries for exceptionally invalid pen sioners. and the beautiful garoens' where in times gone by the prayerfui friar took his solitary walk or com mnnity exercises, will be left for the Your.footed inmates to disport them eelves in as well as age and innrmlty viii permit. The acquisition of tnis one-time convent by the Canine heneL Society has been celebrated alreaoy py a banquet, and the o@sning or tne m stitution has been fixed for sept . this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

According to a frontier correspond ent, a regular trade in rifles and ann intuition has now sprung up in Waxt- tristan. where breech-loading arms have hitherto been obtained with difficulty. Some traders are said to have bought arms as a speculation in the Ghazni district, and to have offered them at cheap rates to the Mahsuds and other tribesmen. The profits made were so large that further consignments were sent into wexirtstan. There seems no reason to doubt the truth of this re- port, for there is evidence that the tribesmen on this section of the bor- der are now much better armed than a year or two ago. This was only what was to be expected after the success full ventures in gun-running on the Mekran coast. in which Afghan traders have been and are still engaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
WIIl Beeome Q star.

M. Guitry is retiring from the man agement of & theatre to become a star During his seven years at the Renals- sance Theater he has gone from one success to another. They began with La Chatelaine"; they end with "Le Scandale." They have also introduced M. Gutry. for, strangely enough. in the light of his present position, 1t must be admitted that Lucien Guitry was little thought of as an actor be- fore he went into management for him. self. At the Renaissance he has shown what he can do. Before he chose his own plays he was nothing like the act or he has since become. Soon he will appear In M. Rostrand's play as Chan. ticker"
 In Paris, M Guitry's reputation as an actor Is second only to his reputation as wit. He has to a. supreme degree the gift of repartee which the Parisian loves, and Guitry stories are to be heard at almost every Paris dinner ta- ble. The other afternoon NJ Guitry went into a hat shop. He was accom-. panied by a friend "a young actress with a sharp tongue. which was not always under control. How do you like this?" said M. Guitry. trying on a hat before the lady. "Oh," she said mot that one. It makes you look such an old fool" Guitry quietly handed the hat back to the shopnan. "Mademoi- selle says 1t ages me- he said.
 His younger son, Sacha, does not al- together agree with his father, who disapproves of Mfr. Sacha's overflow of animal spirit. Not very long ago, M Guitry called his son an ass in front of a number of people. and Sacha. furi- ously angry. insisted on an apology Although you are my father I will not let you call me an ass" he said and white waiting for an apology, be- gan to whistle. What a clever fel- low you are," said M. Guitry, senior. "You can play the bird, too. I sec"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

An important communication has been published In the Indian Press from Syed Ali Imam, President of the All India Mosiem League, on the subject of Moslem representation in the new legislative councils. The President ad- vocates full and adequate representa- ton of Mohammedans by special cleo torates. but at the same time insists upon the desirability of their partici. patton in elections by general electo- rates for c portion of their representa- ton. This, he admits. may give them slightly smaller representation than they would obtain by having special electorates throughout. but he holds that the self-inficted isolation of Mo- hammedans which entirely separate electorates would entail would be a great disadvantage. and that 1t would be folly for Mohammedans to cut themselves entirely adrift from the as- pirations and enterprise of the rest of their fellow countrymen.
 The Welfare of India.
 During the tour of the Viceroy and Lady Minto in the Punjab, her excel- lency visited the Victoria May Girls School at Lahore, where an address was read by a native lady of distinc- ton. setting forth the work and aims of the institution as follows: All thoughtful persons now admit that for the welfare of India nothing is more important than female education. for the best means of changing the condi- tion of the country is to enlighten the women. There Is little hope of forming the character of the people without giving them right habits and thoughts from childhood. and that can be done chiefly by mothers. The idea of recognizing the importance of wo- men and educating them has come into existence through the British Govern ment, and the work of British ladies. By their sympathy and by their efforts, 1t is daily gaining ground. Therefore, we have a fervent hope that before long our peoples thoughts will take the right direction. We women have come to know that the prescribed ex- aminations do not tend to true educa- ton. We, therefore, desire that our girls should not be prepared for those examinations which have been arrangeo for boys. Girls should be educated on such lines as may make them useful in domestic life, and lay foundation of right habits and thoughts for their children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
WILL PUT TAX RATE IN PLAY New York Reformer Has
 Queer Idea. WANTS TO BEAT TAMMANY The City Aroused Over Charge of
 Drunkenness. Death Is Becoming More Expensive in New York-oId Beii Ringer
 Of Trinity is Dead--Gos-
 sip of Gotham. G.
WANTS TO BEAT TAMMANY
BY LoNGACRE.

New York. June 1s.--Freak features promise to abound in the coming mu- nicipaI campaign for the election of a Mayor and other officers of Greater New York, which is already begin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
A Boys Suicide.

A school boy, aged If. has just com
 nitted suicide during class in a pro- yincial town, under circumstances
 which make 1t difficult to conjecture the motives. Was it that he imag- ined himself too severely treated by his parents and teachers. or was 1t the excessive cramming of modern and
 classic knowledge into his poor little head. for which the scholastic program of the French educational system is responsible2 The little boy executed his terrible design during the Latin class He was, with his fellow-pupils, suDnosed to be translating from French into Latin. Instead of this he wrote
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
Stories of M. Guitry, Fam ous Parisian Manager and Actor, Who Has His Own Re- putation for Wit.

R.TtAIFlh t1 talh0 wearing a long white gown, invoking some spirits or superior powers with whom he claims to be in communlca- tion, and shaking hands with his pa- tients. cannot be considered as the practice of medicine. The complaint of the physicians was therefore dismissed and the yare to pay the costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

r woman. whose husband cultivates vineyard near Chalon-sur-Saohe' mas inst brought her life to a close Tn a very distressing manner Sne nay been hearing so much aoout 1oan VI Arc that she could think or nothLhs h,t +he awful fate of the Maid of or Isans. and all this breeding on pam fuI subfect finally turned her praln' . She secretly took a quantity or stra" ta an old chapel, and after having stesned her clothes with petroleum' she 11ocsd herself on the little pyre that sha had erectd and set fire to It, when the smoke attracted neighoors 10 Ihe snot they saw the unfortunate woman woman lneeltne on the, burnt straw, herselt ,t.tIo ,oore than an animate ctnder' and haerd her calling upon Joan of Arc In n'ss.,Itcatino tones. They did every sStng that Could be done to save her l s-ono +ba consequences of her mad act' hut in sptte of all the care and atten- tton lavished upon her she expired m | terrible agony.
 There was a young lady named Llse who recently sat down 10 A o'sn V. green peas. Ten other eueo rSat there also, and the host was sreSs parIsian dressmaker. When the pear - brought round to the lady, the rrejter upset them over her. The peas wers boiiing hot. and burned her leg, srm and spoiled her dress. Failing to m" m" obtain compensation from the walters employer, restaursnt keepe. | tbe lady sued him for $SOO oamas tneuif. % s1SO for the dress, which had cost exactly that amount, and ss2o TOT TOT S Sos' Arsonal injuries. In court her nonnseI non produced letter from her host in support of her claim. Tne writer pointed out that the piate oa green peas was large one, as II was enoueh for twelve persons, and the ,Iatntiff was served first. When ar ta~ inc accident, he complained to the landlord of the restaurant, all the lat ter offered was to let him of with tne tnraIIv refused, failing to see how thai arrangement could be balm to th' iady's wounds or could replace hei dress. The court awarded the lady $500 damages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

Made by sKEETERzsKAT Co.. Dalla.: Tez:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
CARCASS OF DISEASED
HORSE FED TO CHILDREN
Appalling Conditions Found In Ham
trsmek Howell Where Detroit
Family Lived

In my 10 years experience this Is
the worst case that has ever come 10
my notice. said James f. Hin. agent
and attorney for the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children. ar,
ter Investigating conditions In the
home or Frank and Elizabeth belmont.
at Conant'st/a and the Beamer road. In
Hamtramck. Thursday In response
To complaints from neighbors. Justice
Binder and deputy sheriff visited the
little howell where the couple lived
with their six children The suuaior
OF the place was beyond description
The children were sleeping on a straw
tick covered with pieces OF burlap and
greasy waste from the railroads and
there was nothing In the house 10 eat.
\ 4-months-old baby was drinking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
CLARENCE, TIE COPS
EvENTFUL FIRST NIGHT
On Duty In Orange. N. j., ne MS
takes Woman for Burglar IN
Her Own Home.

NEW YORK. April 16.-Every
shadow was thief, every sound was
suspicious 70 Probationary Patrolman
Roberts. OF the Orange, y. j., ponce
force early this morning. For he was
on patrol for the first time with
high hopes and ambitions he walked
his beat for hours in the rain. Al
Il. m. he was at Henry and Mechanic
SITS. for the steenth time.
A light flickered in window ana
went out
Aha, a burglar" Roberts whisper
ed 70 the night.
He tapped on the window-no an
swer. The front door VAS unlocked
4 Roberts tip-toed In. In the dark mai
( he discerned the outlines OF a human
figure Smash his night stick Ieii
\ womans shrek rang out.
What's the matter, Melissa a
gruf voice called downstairs.
Mrs. Crane had descended from her
bedroom for a drink OF water. Wnen
Roberts tapped on the window and
walked in the door. speechless IrlshI
seized her. His blow badly bruised
her arm. Her infuriated husband tel
ephoued for real police and the hu
inflated Roberts was dragged away 70
Try to explain 10 the commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
.ALORICH dashed
BY la TOILETTE
Wisconsin Senator Says Rhode Island
Statesman's influence Comes From
Powerful Interests.

, MADISON. Wis. April Ie.-Unlted
States Senator La Toilette continued
I his attack on United States senator
Aldrich in this weeks issue OF la
Follette's weekly magazine, which Will
be issued tomorrow. In an editorial
under the caption The Aldrich Ruler
ship. la Toilette declares. "Aldrich-
ism must De made local issue every
where IL Il is 10 DE beaten
lie (Aldrichl is the senator from
the smallest state IN the tnIOn IN point
Of territory and from any viewpoint
except Mr.. Aldrich's influence in gov
eminent which alone makes II pre-
eminent" the editorial says.
IL is true Lycurgus. the great law
giver came from a state quite as
small IL is true Mr.. Pitt influenced
the world by his statesmanship when
England openly ruled through pur-
chase OF votes for parliament. But Ly-
cuIgus was great through his genius.
Mr. Aldrieh is not a man OF genius As
Law giver He is great. not through
his personality. but through the power
back OF him. greater lhan himself.
Mr.. Aldrich Is not a Pitt. His influence
as an instrument OF certain powerful
interests does not constitute consTrue-
tive craftsmanship.
Mr.. Aldrichs commission 10 rule
would be void were IL not for the
acquiesoence OF the people OF the
United States In his rule. He rules.
but the scepter would fail from his
hands IL the people living In other
states than Rhode Island would awake
and drive from public life The senators
who bow 10 his leadership.
The rule OF Aldrich may or may
not be a disgrace TO Rhode Island.
Let Rhode Island look 10 that
"Aldrich will drop out OF the senate
one or these days, but In his place
will arise another who. no matter
what his name or his abilities Will
rule just as despotically, Just as COM
pletely for the interests as he, un'
less the people OF every state, Demo
cratic and Republican, arouse them
selves and fight"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
WILL VIEW SONS BODY.
Public Gives Money ard WooiHan
Bows Body 10 Shipped.

PORT HURON. April ia wilt
ing and kind public was quick 70 re-
spond TO the wants of Mrs. Harvey
Woolman. whose son was killed In
railroad accident In Montana Easter
sunday night. and in whose behalf
local newspaper raised funds. SO that
she will be able 10 get a last look d.
all that is mortal OF her boy.
An uncle OF the boy came here from
Petrolea. Ont, and managed TO raise
part OF the amount required To prins
the body here and give 1t decent
burial While this uncle Is not imam
cially able TO do this. he could nov
bear 10 see his brothers wife suner
the torture OF being denied iase
glance at her departed boy. Arrange
ments were Immediately made with
Undertaken George Thompson, and
the body OF Arson Woolman is now
enroute TO Port Huron. where II VIII
be buried alongside Of his little sister
who was claimed BY death only a
short time ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
Sues Former Wife for Work Done.

Granvil Day. whose matrimonial
troubles have been aired In newspa'
qers and divorce courts for severai
months. has started suit In the justice
court 10 collect S335 from his former
wife. Mrs Catherine Kennedy, for
work performed while he was married
TO her. Mrs Kenndy and Day met
accidentally In grocery store one
day. ana when Mrs. Kennedy asked
where she could find painter ana
naper.hanger. Day informed her that
was his business. He was gwen INC
lob OF papering her house and before
week had passed he had proposed
and had been accepted. After the
marriage he fixed up all her houses
but about the time the work was com
Melted she obtained divorce, claim
Ing he was cruel 10 her. Day now
believes that she Intended to keep him
lust Ions enough to get the work done
FOR nothing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
~ Rather De. poetor

than have my feet cut OF. said VI. L.
Bingham Of IPrinceville. III. But
you'll die from gangrene (which had
eaten away eight toes) ~ you don't"
said all doctors. Instead, he used
Bucklens Arnica Salye till wholly
cured Its cures Of Eczema. Fever
Sores Bois Burns and piles astcund
the world. At f. c. Kinsel's. Contra,
Drug Co.. aid Gray x WGrcesterS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
Swell Guest -eroke"; Is Punched

Francis X. Sanderson, who says he
Is head OF the firm OF F. r. Sanderson
& Co. consulting engineers. Of Perth,
West Australia. is in the county jail
awaiting examination, April ~. on a
charge ~ defrauding the Wayne hotel
cut Of a board bill Of s94. Sandersoi.
distinguished looking young man ~
about IS years. admits h. Is indebted
20 the hotel. explaining that the hrn
has been tardy in making remittances.
Sandcrson says ne came 20 America 20
get ideas for a big plant his firm is 10
build in Australia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17

from a bottle partly filled With beer,
The wife was charged with being a
disorderly person. and at the trial
Thursday, II came out I'm the test
mony of neighbars thar the parents
had fed their children meat from the
carcass OF cow-that had died OF tn
herculosis and on another occasion,
meat cut from a horse whose dead
body had been found In a field. Yet
though there was no money for food,
the parents were good patrons OF a
neighborhood saloon. as the proprietor
himself testified
Attorney I'm was AT the trial and
took the children TO the Shelter Home
II required several hours TO clean the
children up and make them present
able Justice Binder has ordered the
health officer OF Hamtramck to burn
down the howell
The Justice suspended sentence on
the woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17

For handling heavy rails. an eastern
railroad has equipped nat car witt,
pneumatic hoists. operated from the
air brake system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17

French Wolfe skirts. handsomely
trimmed in many styles. with either
satin or bengaline; also a great lot
OF Chiffon Panama, trimmed with
satin bengallne. self folds and great
satin buttons. worth up to tl2.5O,
The newspaper., 1909-05-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty Deeds recorded during
week ending May %, 1909, furnished
by The Delta Abstract Company.
Helen ]. Lippert to C. A. and W. II.
Smith, 120 acres Payne Mesa, 81, 600.
Avery wyman to T. J. Gillaspy, IL
acres near Cedaredge, Sl,3l5.
Maud T. Nelson to Robert F. Rock
well, > lots Paonia, $500.
Rralph w. Shull to Meyer Mercantile
Co., . lots Delta, $500.
Ralph w. Shull to Marvin E. Meyer.
3 lots Delta, $1,000.
T. l., Swezey to Harry t. Helgeson,
leo acres near Hotchkiss, 81, 400,
Samuel Dixon tn Nelson Dewoody,
40 acres German Mesa, 81, 900.
Robert f. Love to Enoch C. Tinnin,
1.99 acres near Paonia, 81.
Enoch c. Tinnin to II. +. Love, 5.S6
acres near Paonia, 81.
Robert Z. Love to Watson ;. Coburn,
2.0S acres near Paonin. 81.
Watson =. Coburn to Robert +.
Love. l.2I acres near Paonia, 81.
Joseph Il. McGinty to James b.
Lazear. 30 acres near Hotcnkiss, 81.
]. X. Hester to C. c Hawkins. 8 lots
Paonia. $3.50.
+. T.. Malm to Otto II. Maas. !. int
in tract near Delta, Sl.95O.
Clarence and Walter Smith To Chas.
]. Lippert. s.4j acres North Delta.
$3.50
Is. j. Mack to Stuart Mcdonald, ct
al. 40 acres near Paonia $1,000.
Edgar NJ. Houts To Houts Orchard
Co. 10 acres Payne Mesa, 81.
Charles f. Rusk to Geo. r. Shirley.
tract North Delta, $500
Burton II. Corbett to Melvin w.
Beebe, ~ acres ANYWAY Mesa, 81.
B. l.. Olson To Louis L. Olson, NJ
acres near HotchkiSs, 81.
Vina Funk to James b. Lazear.
s0.S9 acres near Cedaredge. $40.
IV. O. Parkhurst to Lena j. Park
hurst. 10 acres near Delta, 81.
Charles j. Lippert to Il. +. Rostock.
| Il acres near Eckert, S2.2J
David Long to Fannie r. Kingsley.
| . acres near Hojchkiss. 1000.
Elizabeth Hotchkiss ct al to ID. W.
Mcintyre. tract Hotchkiss, $40.
| Walter r. Dingman to William II.
Blumberg. lots Delta, $500.
| Howard Kingsley to David Long.
2l.63 acres near Hotchkiss. $1,000
Louise McGrew to Peter V. Gunsolus,
| : lots Delta, 81.
The newspaper., 1909-05-28
lie Was Generous.

\ well known lawyer is telling n
good story about himself and his ef-
forts to correct the manners OF his
Office boy. One morning not long
ago the young autocrat blew into
the office and. tossing his cap at n
hook. exclaimed:
Say. Mr.. Blank. there's a ball
game at the park today. and I'm
going"
Now, the attorney is not n hard
hearted man and willing the boy
should go, but thought he would
teach him "A little lesson in good
manners.
Jimmy" he said. that isn't the
way to ask n favor. Now. you come
over and sit down and I'll show you
how to do it,
The boy took the office chair and
his employer picked up his hat and
stepped outside. He then opened
the door softly. and holding his hat
in his hand, said softly to the boy in
the big chair
please, sir. there is n ball game at
the park to day, II you can spare me
| would like to get away for the
afternoon"
In a flash the boy responded;
"why, certainly, Jimmie; and here
is 80 cents to pay your way in."
The newspaper., 1909-05-28

Bicycle repairing promptly and
properly done at reasonable prices
at the RELIANCE MACHINE WORKS