davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-17

srbitcrS OF dress which permits hluoSt
unlimited latitude IN the g0rb for out-ot-
door pursuits Or perhaps Fashion,
realizing 10 this case tho elenderness OF
ber sccptre. gracefully yields q point 10
eSpcdiency,
Freedom, comfort md adaptation TO
the needs OF the occasion mako athletic
togs Joy to the wenrer. The one un-
alternble essential Is that the raiment
shall not hamper the movements, The
picturesque quality that should make
these Informal wearables attractive sill
houettes against the background OF wind
swept sky, misty winter woods anj
brown or snow white billsldes. allows
many indugenceS of individual artistic
wbmsles,
The vivid brunette who knots scarlet
siIk kcrcbief about her throat under her
skating jacket knows very we'll that
cobwcbby lace yoke under Sumptuous
furs is the fashion, but the flaming
pcckerchicf below her rosy checks and
sparkling eyes makes of her picture
against the wintry background. Just so
the golden haired maid who pins q pale
blue tam over her cuCls, knows TINT II
not In accord with Nine. Modes notions.
her hcadsenr Is gloriously correct for n
jolly coasing porty, and hns the adyan-
taee of making her as ravishingly pretty
hs 1t Is her privilege TO be.
How Athletic ToRs Influence
Fashion.
Nine Mode has 70 do moro than yield
point sometimes. however, Little Gus
toms OF dress. adopted solely for com
fort In out-of-door pursuits. establish
themselves In feminine favor by their
attrsctiyeDess or practical qualities. Tho
familiar bicycle skirt. for instance, with
It's neat and sensible fastening under n
row OF buttons at the Side put blessed
quIctus upon the long endured gaping
plocket
The ribbon bands which pretty tcnni:
maids bound over their pompadourS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
TO BUILD A HOSPITAL
MOBILE ASSOCIATION RAISES
 LARGE SUM.
Stock For q Non-seetarian Infirmary Has Been Over-subscribed And Hts Promoters Are
 yubalant.

Mobile, Nov. 6-- fSpeciall l--The Mo- bile Non -Sectarian Infirmary Assocfa- ton announces that the subscription to stock in ths proposed ff1stl tuition has been over subscribed and success is now assured. The report was given out this morning.
 The bond issue was for S5o,000. twenty year. per cent bonds. The total subscription announced was $s0s- 900 though Finance Committee Chair man J. D. Bloch stated that the com mittee could have obtained $100s000 in subscriptions had 1t so desired.
 The officers of the association are. Mrs. c. J. Torrey. president; Mrs. L. H. Marx. vice-president: Mrs. R. G. Richards, secretary; Mrs. F. s. Parker. treasurer Finance committed. Jacob D. Bloch, w H Monk, IT,. R. C.. Richard. J. W. Phillips. Ashbel Hub bard, Fodfrey Mertz Trustees, J. D. Bloch. W. H. Monk, Jr., R. c. Richard. J. w. Phillips, Ashbel Hubbard. God frey Mertz. Murray Wheeler and H. A. Forchheimer. c. !. Torrey Is at torney for the association. A site on Spring Hill Avenue. 250 by 400 feet has been secured. It's valuation at present being $3o.000, the site being paid for. Aside from this lot the as- sociation has already on hand fund of over s14.0u0.
 The site and building, when com pleted will be worth SS0,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Corset Dept. Growing in Popularity
Dress Goods

Again this season the ladies of Mont gomery have set their seal of approval on our selections of the finer grade Dress Goods and Trimmings. Most of them are exclusive and can be found only at the Cobbs' Store.
 Madam Levy
 The Dress Making Department has been taxed beyond its capacity during the past two weeks, but by the employ ment of additional competent help. can again make prompt deliveries.
 Cotton Goods
 Cotton Goods at old prices this week. Best o0xo0 Pepperell hemmcd Sheets 65c each.
 Crib Sheets 50x73. 45c each.
 600 yards good yard wide Bleached Domestic Sc yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
BISHOPS WILL BE GUESTS
DIsTINCUIsHnD CLnnrCs OF EPIs-
 C0PAL CHURCH GATHER IN
wfn Attend the seriss of sIeetings of sswanes Depsrtmsnt nissionary COuneil--some Detafls of
 Rnterfainnent.

| During the services of the Missionary church of the Episcopal church of the Department of sewanee. eleven of the thirteen bishops In the Department will be present. They. will be guests in the following homes: z Rt. Rev. Edwin c. Weed. Bishop of Florida. with Dr. F. C. Stevenson. Rt Rev. Theodore Bratton. Bishop of Mississippi. with Mir. ". H. Ruth.
 Rt Rev. Tho F.. Gayor, Bishop Of Tennessee with Rev. Stewart Mcqueen
 Rt. Rev Bishop Grey. of Southern Florida, with Mir. W. H. Hawiey.
 Rt Rev. ". A. Guerfy. Bishop of s. c. with Rev. D. E Cobbs.
 Rt Rev. F. F. Reese. Bishop of Georgia with MT. iAlgesnon Blair.
 Rt Rev C. Nelson. Bishop of Atlanta with MT. T.. g. Wiliccx.
 Rt. Rev Joseph B. Cheshire. Bish- op of N. C.. with MT. s. B. Marks Jr.
 Rt. Rev Chas. Woodcock. Bishop of Kentucky with MT. w. A. Gayle.
 Rt. Rev Bishop Burton. of Lexington with Mir T. g. Pinckari.
 Rt. Rev. c. N. Beckwith. Bishop Of Alabama with Judge J J. Mayfieid.
 The council will open Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock at St Johns with a word of welcome by Bishop Beckwith.
 Wednesday evening will be given the Laymen's dinner at o'clock at the Exchange.
 Thursday evening at o'clock the Miss meeting at the Theatre on Perry Street win be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Chrlst ScIentist- 1s 1-2 s. Perry Street. Sunday service at II a. m. Sunday school at s;4o Mtan" Golden text: ''Wno told thee that thou vast naked? Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof commana. ed thee that thou shouldest not eatY Therefore the Lord God sent nm m, forth from the Garden of Eden. to till the ground from whence he was taken" -Genesis, iii, 11-23. Testlmonial meeting every Wednesday evening at o'clock. All are welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Cooper ana seea Debate.

Huntsville. Nov. 6.--(Speciai. l---Law- renee Cooper and Walter D. Seed. the latter a candidate for governor. engag- ed in Joint debates Friday afternoon al Nance'E store and Friday night at Cur lev. Mir Cooper spoke against the amendment and Mr. Seed spoke for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
ChiIdren's Gowns.

Children's Gowns.
 Children's Outing Gowns in fancy stripes and solid colors. 65c and 75c quality at soc. Embroidered Collars.
 A sale of Embroidered Collars . at 2 for 25c. 25 dozen embroid- . cred collars. 25c quality on sale this week at l5c or two for 25c.
 Knit Skirts 75c. < A fine line of ladies Knit Skirts in fancy and solid colors, priced 75c to $2.
 Moire Ribbon.
 All colors in a good quality Moire Ribbon. 40c values at 2oc \ the yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Bapti.ine and Co.nmuniss.


 The services at Dexter Ave. Bap- tist church today will be as follows: K Sunday School 9: 30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev R. C.. Judkins. II a. m. B. Y.sP. U.,6 p. m; the dis cussfon of the topic will be led by Susie Govan. At 7:15 p. m. there will be Baptismal services and at 7:45 ?. n. the communion service will begin. At the morning and evening services collections will be taken for the new pipe organ to be installed. Beginn- ing with Monday night, Nov sth, q ten days meeting will be held at the church. The meetings will consist of prayer and praise and short sermons.
 Music at First Baptist Church The following musical program has been arranged for the services at the First Baptist Church today.
 Morning Service.
 PreludeEigar.
 Authem--Break Forth Into Joy Barnby.
 offertory-Lord Of Heaven--Horatio Parker.
 ouartts--elorious Is Thy Name- Mozart.
 PostludeGounod.
 Eycning Service.
 Preiude-Sheiley.
 Authenticity For The Peace Of 
 Offertory--Love Divfne--Chadwick. Postiude--Guilmapt-
 T, c. Galloway organist and Di-' rector.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Bargains of Rare Interest In Suits, Costumes, Skirts, Underskirts, Waists. Etc

Extra Size Silk Petticoafs $5.65 Extra Size Black TaGeta Six Petticoat $5.85. A skirt made extra full for stout figures. Good quality of tafeta and nice style.
 Kimonos---Sacques Flannelcite Kimonos and Dressing Sacques- pretty styles and new shapes. Both short and long. Prices from soc up.
 Handsome Dress Waists
 A Big Special Sale at $3.75 A beautiful assortment of white and cream net and lace waists for dress occasions also few high colored dressy Messaine waists You must see them to appre- ciate the quality of this ofer-Pnce $3.75.
 Waists and Skirts A great line of Linen Waists and Skirts at bargain prices. pretty all linen tailored waist at $l 50 each Hand embroidered linen waists from $3.50 to $7.50.
 French Flannel Waists A line of Striped French Flannel (isht weisht) Waists $3.5O each. Strictly tailor made. new and extra pretty.
 Bath Robes and Lounging Robes Made of pretty double face cotton swansdown. Prices $500 and $3.65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

and 7:SO p. m. All services held at at New Empire Theatre, conducted py Joseph Harker, pastor. c. w. B. M. meeting the first Sunday or eaeh month D, m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

EIl1IlMXt 0tnereane nSsAccs - = 1cv 01ii be repeated Dc not send en
 EPISCOPAL.
 (noth Sunday after Trfnity.l
 LIE Ha;v rco.samnsy; rco%moniCn as n 1sc csoin 9rnday School. s:so a. m Mems SaDrs sars 4 claSs in the Church. 9;so a. m. s < 1oou and Holy Communion at II a. m ae 3& - st Johns Chapter of Brother. hood of St. Andrew Nu: llssg
 foursh fh wednesdsy nights in each
 Johns Church tPerry Stress < @3kr4ncels Corporate commene nn nseenond 4un04V In each month. Visiting 6ro.nS o..S o{1oo6 men invited to all services sao
 CNnxch ef the Holy Csnforterc Varssn. Charles (. youngs. wardsns;. 4 8efv1ces: Morning prayer, sermon anu Holy Communion at Il a. m.
 Chapel ef the Annunciatien---High < lend f&rk--Rev. k. E. cobbs sungay &cN0oi at 9:30 a. m-. c. 0. Wllhs, ou- perintendent. Evening prayer and ser. mon st o'clock.
 Ae1y Isnscsnts, Mis.iea at we.s E.t . 4unday School at p. m; meeting oi 1bo Boys Church Club at 6:so oR Monday evening.
 METHODIST.
 C0uTt Street M. E. Church--Corner ot Church and Lee Streets. Rev. o. C. McG@hee, D. D.. pastor, residence lls Church Street. telephone 43s. Rev. w. E. Nance, associate pastor: sunday School at 9:50 a. m., W. w. Pearson, Superintendent. Preaching at II a. m by the pastor, and at 7.30 p. m. by Dr. H. M. Hamil. Prayer meeting 1880 b. zuo Wednesday.
 Bnsy Peopaes Class--Realizing the ueed ln every Sunday School of class for adult persons who do not have ths t1me tq prepare a lesson, we have such dax School, which meets at s:3o q m. ana we extend you cordial invitation to vtsit our class. B. M. Washburn. teacher. Ask for MT. Washnurns Dexter Avenue Methodist .Church-- Corner of Dexter Avenue and McDon- puxh Street, Rev. H: T. Johnson pas t9r: residence, sn: il4 S N oo Hali st.; tsls. S ". Fsagin Superintendent. Preaching At n a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by. the pas tor. Sunday School teachers meeting every Friday evening at 7:so; Epworth League Sunday s:45 P. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday, [: 30 ?. m.
 Ozayfon Street sMethodist Church.- South corner Clayton Street and Clay sen Rsra Rsy ssy .yaon P H MsNssi sf.s pasaor 1616 Preaching at II a m. by the pastor and at 7:30 by Mrs. H M. 1iamill Sunday school will be held at S.30 a. m, c. E. Cameron, Super D. m. Thomas W. Judkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
COLoRED.

1nSSins 1SIr b. 1f D." pastor"sunday school. 9:3O a. m, Prof. J. ". Beveriy' A. M,' M. superintendent. PreacninE mn m gnu q ' Sheppard, President. Prayer meeting every Wednesday, 7:45 p. m oficers meeting every wn@sns sseona Mis1 aha sionary Society every Tuesday ?. m: Communion service every hrst Sunoay night. Strangers are welcome 10 all the services.
 st. John African M. E. Church, Mad ,.on Ayenue-Rev. Robert l. Pope, B D. Services; s;s9 9ons. n m.: 1nserSntsnd. SSnGag sGtoi sGt: ii a. m.. preaching by the pastor. n m Allen Christian Endeayor League H s. Chadwick, president ?. m, the first of series of te nsermons on will be delivered. The subject tonight will be, ''Whom to Worship?. God ys. American Gods"
 Street Gin Bell Air.) Rev. H. R. Mathews, pastor: residence 2e o'con' nellie Street Sunday School at s:30 g. m, J. A. Davis, Superintendent: J, E. Preaching at II o'clock a. m. and at 7:sO D. m. Allen Christian Endeavor League at 5:3O D. m. every sunday board board every Tuesday night and closed meeting every Friday night. Visitors are cordially invited to attend these services.
 Madison Avenue African M. E. Church--Rev. Robert L. Pope, B D., pastor. 9:30. Sunday School, Mrs. Jo. sephine T. Washington. assistant SUI. nerintendent, will have charge; p. m.. Allen League, H. s. Chadwick. Presi-
 The Church of the Good Shepard, EnlseOnal--Corner of South Jackson and Grove streets; Sunday school, 3 n m.: evening service. 1:4A ?, n.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
South Side Baptist ChureA-services

services at the Clayton Street Bap- tist Church will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. w. oHara. The morn
 Ing subject will be, "The Temptation of Jesus" and that for the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Cotton Suede Gloves.


 Ladies Suede Cotton Cloves >-the very best glove for cool weather. Colors srey brown and black. special this week at 4oc the pair.
 Underwear 25c. ChiIdren's Underwear. full bleached. vest and pants, fleece lined. sizes P to l2. 25c the garment.
 Embroidery Sc. Embroidery Edging. 3 to 5 inches wide with inserting to match. In 5 yard lengths, spe- cially priced at Sc the yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Lno [. cobbs 6 co

The policy of eorganized Readto Wear Department Small Profits and Quick Sales and accomplishing the most satisfactory results We selling exclusive hghade eadyto- the moderate prices asked for such merchandise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Trotteur Dresses $l9.75

Trotteur Dresses $19.75
 A special sale of handsome one piece Troteur Dresses will occupy prominent place the stage of this weeks bargains. We have only a small lot of them at the price-iust one and two of style Under the usual selling rules these dresses would sell at $2750 and $30 but for this week at Cobbs only they are for $19.75.
 The Social Season
 Ready for the opening of the social season we have costumes. wraps. etc. worthy of any occasion at wide range of prices.
 Handsome Three Piece Suits in black and colors. elegant dressy costumes of silks moussenes and cloth combinations
 Dancing Dresses of net moussehne, etc.
 Evening Wraps Dressy Street Capes and Coats See our prices on all these handsome garments
 Jersey-top Underskirts
 Just the right style for the new one piece dresses Black with deep silk rufles- special Monday $2.50. Black with heatherbloom mfle-this week $l36. These prices less than half the real worth of these skirts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

on1~ = ene AaRsrena sAurchpe W 116&ne nend to this omcs. ISt lafsx
 4 rntuF1ay noon, on peste. .y w mS1e. account of their servfces iek ri ethervsfse notices of iast ss.
 1nv reiii be repeated Dc not send eA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
CunberIand Presbyterian CAurcA. .

.. A.-Corner Church and Catomi Streets. Rev. Walter M. Crawford. pas tor. residence III Catoma Street: tele c. J. Crosby, superintendent. Preach ing at II a. m.. and 8 p. m. Ladies Aid. Monday afternoon at clock Junior Christian Endeavor Society Sunday afternoon at s o'clock. Seniol Christian Endeavor Society, Sundal evening at 7:15 o'clock. Public invited to all meetings. Strangers welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
PREsBYa,MRIAN.

Central Presbyterian Church-Corne South Lawrence Street and WashinE ton Avenue; pr. Neander N. Wooaa tsndent of Sunday School. Sunda. school, s:s0 a. m; preaching servicss Il .. m. and 7:3o p. m.; Christian En deavor services. 3:ao ?. m. stranger, week: Wednesday. 6:30 D. my Sundal School workers meetinEi 5:s0 ?. m regular prayer meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Services at Chisholm--Mr. s. II paf. fin and MT. L. M Rouse will conduct the services at the school house In Chisholm. Sunday School at s:s0; Church at Il a. m. Christian workers cordially invited as this IS missionary work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Central Christian Church = Bible school 9:30 a. m. Preaching. II a. m-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Highland Avenue Baptist Chureh-- The Sunday school services begin at g:sO a. m. Harry A. Cook, 33 VtrginiA Avenue, is the Superintendent The pastor. J. Henry Bush, will preach ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

MethoAist Protestant CAureh-Cornsr Bibb and Moulton Streets. Preaching day School, 10, a. m. Bible Class and prayer meetings, Wednesday evening; Ladies' Aid Society. Friday after 6rsf Moulton Street. F.. w. Holland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Pr1nitive Rsptfsfs--Cottage an , church. two blocks south ana ene pi9"H rsr turns on Jefferson Davis avenue. ser vices every third sunday ct IT a- ; and Saturday before at ! p: m. Al tonight at [ o'clock. ...
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-19
The Secret of Long Life

A French scientist has discovered
one secret of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions of Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and makes
it worth living. 1t purifes, enriehes
and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds vast
ed nerve cells, imparts life and tone to
the entire system Its a godsend to weak
sick and debilitated people. kidney
trouble had blighted my life for months
writes w. NJ. Sherman of Gushing,
Me-, "but Electric Bitters cured me
entirely" Only soc at J /. Sturdivant's
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-19
TO CIRCLE GLOBE IN AIRsHIP.
Edison Predicts Flight Around World
in Week Within Five Years.

Salt Lake City.-"Within five years
airships will be carrying passengers
across the ocean in IS hours, 200 miles
an hour. Aerial flight will be com
mercialized in that time
The north pole can and will be
reached in 48hour trip. The per-
fected heliocoptal will be able to en-
circle the globe in week
These statements were made here
by Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, in
the course of talk on aerial naviga-
ton.
Neither the aeroplanes now owned
by the Wright brothers nor any air
ship built along that principle nor
along the idea of the dirigible balloon
will ever be of practical use or success
commercially he said.
The successful machine must be
automatic in operation. The human
part of it must be reduced to mere
mechanism, as in the case of the auto
mobile and steam engine. Otherwise
the dream of skimming the clouds
must ever remain a dream"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-19
BUYS A DOG AT $40 AN OUNCE.
Eastern Woman Is Purchaser of Ca
nine That Weighs Only IS Ounces.

New York.-Mdlle. Atom, smallest
of Chiffon dogs, and which weighs IS
ounces. has been sold for a price gen
orally understood among faneiers to
have been $40 an ounce.
She is the smallest 81 900 worth of
dog ever seen in this country and so
far as is known, nothing so tiny of
that breed has ever been seen in the
world. The record for littleness had
been held until her advent by a Griffon
weighing three pounds.
Mdlle. Atom was purchased by Mrs
John T. Windrim, whose husband is
prominent architect in Philadelphia
The little creature was found in a vii
lage near Brussels. Her parents were
both prize winners in dog shows in
Paris and Brussels. Her father, the
Duc@de Bruxelles, weighed two and
one-half pounds, and her brother Mil
lie, tipped the scales at three.
Mdlle. Atom is five inches long and
four inches high. She has long hair
The color of her coat is red, with a
darker tint on the back The eyes are
large and expressive and the face is
inclined to roundness.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-19
Danced on Col. Dust

The great dancing expert. My Fancy.
who is doing the Mess & Stou tour.
has danced on gold dust.
when starring with Charles God.
frey's company in Western Australia. /.
she told me. no sand was proeurabIe
for my dance. so the people in the
place said they would get me some
gold dust. and accordingly they
brought quite a quantity of the pre-.
cious stuff along, and I found that it
answered the purpose very well. I
reckon that was about the queerest
use gold has ever been put to. OF
course, it was mixed with quartz. but
when ! put it in water l could see the
gold grains shining ever so prettily. 3"
--Pearson's Weekly.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-19
DELIVER US

From boiled dinner when the cab.
bage is cooked in the pot with the
meat; when the latter is cold it will
taste too strong of the cabbage. Boil
only delicate vegetables with the meat
From mason jars that are not thor
oughly sterilized before putting in the
fruit. Cans and tops should be put
into cold water and allowed to come
to a boil
From very fresh bread for sand
wiches; they should be made of bread
baked the day before
From the housewife who takes a
thick peeling from potatoess the best
of the vegetable is next the skin.
From the very pure white -four; the
best is cream yellow.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-02-19
MONUMENT TO VAGABoND.
Kentucky Citizens Recognize Hero in
once-Des1ised Man.

Lexington Ky-A monument was
unveiled with appropriate ceremonies
here the other day to a ya8abond VINO
died 81 years ago. Chief among the
speakers were Gov. A. e. Wilson and
Gen. S. w. Price of St Louis; Judge
James II. Mulligan, former consul to
Samoa, who read the address prepared
by James Lane Allen, the author,
whose writings did much to bring to
the public notice the worth Of the man
whom the people had looked upon as
a worthless individual, known as
king -olomen.
King Solomon lived in the time
of Henry Clay, and it was said he
would never sell his vote, although
almost starved and to lazy
to work. Upon one occasion he was
sold by the sheriff as a yagabond his
services being bought By negro
woman.
When the cholera broke out here in
1888 and 500 of the 1900 people Of
the town died in short space of time.
King Solomon worked night and day
buryiBg the dead. Years later he went
through a second cholera plague and
again worked faithfully People
stunned him and he was ieered in the
streets by the urchins. Just before he
died, Gen. Price painted picture of
him. and from this time his fame as a
hero began. and later writer's began
telling of his good qualities.