davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
HOW HE CURED AN OLD SORE

to recommend s. to who kS
 blood purifier especially remedy for and obstinate
 ulcers blood impure and accidentally
 my leg the sharp edge of barrel, This suppose,
 made opening for the discharge of the impurities in the
 circulation, and formed. knows M
 what suffered with place. tried. 1t seemed nearly
 everything had heard of but relief The Doctors
 said would have the smpuaed through
 life with dschaging that would injure
 erai health. At last commenced to take & S. and
 but short time until the place improving Greatly
 continued of s. S. until it removed ali
 the from blood and made complete of the
 This five and my leg has remained healed perfectly sound ever since JOHN ELLIS a IoS wyckoH St. Brooklyn, N. Y 4ssE4 < sasx What s.ss did for Mr. Ellis f do Tor everyone vho h who have cured themselves of these offensive places through M sore with this great blood remedy. ss @ No part of the bodys chronic teiocated iaed because the blood constantly az and matters d a % spot Thus diseased , ,d place fail because blood the most necessary thing ts
 s Of Dss s sps Ss os 0s s SoS"ss sqoe from different long spell of facilitating sickness which breeds s s s eason the s even inherited bad blood will produce the infected condition what the cause may there can blood purified One the strongest evidences of the nature of t e have any effect Such treatment only sds cleansing impurities while the blood continue n % nSr T the ss ss os sd s away the old cause still here and in instance the ss cures Old Sores by purifying the blood It removes mP M and a wo from the suao and s a x. begins heal and not surface cure but the healing process . s e eG s.s % : Rn as @ s, E is purely vegetable made entirely from oot herbs and bars d ps ons o M ps and sh @ the built and those whose health has been impaired S s e I ss ss sn s sd dfss and removing the cause Book Sores and Ulcers and any mc advice you may wish free to all who write.
 TTxE TEwT CsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
aD. A. R. NnTna

The National Monthly announcas ,ba in the October number. eMrs. Mclean. in her charming way, discusses wo, mans suffrage from a new viewpoint. and In the form of a personal letter to very dear friend. ss m fu- ture articles each month during the coming year Mrs. Mclean will dis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

For the love of God is broader Than the measure Of mans mind; And the heart of the Eternal Is most wonderfully kind.
 =-Fa her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION

rd,,or--M,ss Anne M Williams. state Historian. 5ss South Perry street,. Montgomsry. Ala.
 .Remember the dkys of old. consider the years of many generations: ask thy father and he will show thee: the elders and they VIII teach thee,-- Remove not the ancient landmark which thy fathers have set"-soio- mon.
 STATE DIRECTORY: Regent-Mrs. Aurora Pryor Mcclellan. vice Rssent--Mrs. Rhett aoode. Mo- seerstary-Mrs william Harvey. New 5fiiss 6 stris s ssss sSss'sss An fIistoTisn--Miss Anne Marks Williams chspiais--Mrs. Ellen Psier-Rryce. Agent American Monthiy--Mrs. J. M wyly, Montgomery
 Poet Laureate--Miss Metta Thompson. Mobile.
 General CHAf sumfcr BinSS BirminxSam: Reg ent. Mrs. Charies }, Sharpe. -. Andrew Jackson--TaIiadega Regent. Miss Mfttfe McElderry % Light Horse Harry Lss--Auburn; Re- Martha Wayies JeffersoI,-opeiika; John Wade Keyes--Athens; Regent, <, Mrs Mrs ": F chandisr ina,dnss p...nt Mr.. Ellen Peter Bryce.
 Regent. Mrs. [. r Masiis--MobIls; Regent. Miss Mstta stsPhsns,-Ney Decatur, Regent. Mrs. Frederick William Gray-.Anniston Franeis Marion-Montgomery; Regent. Mrs. Walter Black. : Bienville--Anniston; Regent, Mrs. A. Katherine stesi--oxford: Regent Mrs chsrokse--sslms: Regent, Miss Nellie coibsTss1Tascumbia; Regent. Mrs Twfckenham Town--Huntsville; Re- gent. Mrs. Francis Tappey. Captain John Bacon--Alexander city; Regent, Mrs. Roberta Balloon McD
 e. A. n.
 Virginia Dare Chapter. Mobiie--Re- gent. Mrs James O. smith.
 
 Standing Committees. Graves of Revolutionary Soldiers Chairman. Mrs. J. v. Allen. Bir- Real Daughters of the American Rev olution In Alabarna--Chairman Mrs John B. Knox. Anniston.
 Memorial Continental Hall--Chairman Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce, Tuscaloosa, Revolutionary Relics--Chairman. Mrs Octavia F. Frazier. Birmingham
 Working Committees. American Monthly MaEazine--Chair- man.. Mrs. ]. N. Wyly. Montgom. Legislative Aid and Patriotic Incentive to Education--Chairma Mrs. J. ] MayfieId, Montgomery
 versaries and Alabama Day-Chair- man. Mrs. Joseph St. George Tuck Geneaiogy and State History-chair. naf.r nan, Mrs Florence King Draper Jackson Roads in 9Aiabama--chair- man. Mrs. Roberta M. Russell. Alex. "Natchez Trace. committee--chair. man. Mrs. L. T. Pride, Pride. Child Labor Legislation--Chairm Mrs. Margaret Walker Boiling Cultivation of Fraternal Relations with the Sons of the Revolution as,c the Sons, of the American RevoIu. tion--Chairu,an, Mrs. Francis Tap. Jefferson County Memorial Roads. Chairman. Mrs. A. o. Lane. Bfrming.
 |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

You must take life; the only choice is how.--Beecher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

The Scholarship Committee, reap
 pointed by our President. Mrs. B. B.
 Ross. with the addition of two new members. Mrs. Frazier of Birrinrham and Mrs. Finch of Mobile. has -een alert during the entire sumr1er months to the interest of this worthy cause and its duties. Tn obedience to the instruc- lions of the Huntsville Convention. Mir. Pittman w-s first considered as our beneficiary for another year. As he could arrange to continue his studies during the next year without our gid. the committee issued and distrihuted circulars to every Division Chapter. to the press and public throughout the State in conseouence of which much interest was evinced. and a dozen or more young men have been in corre- spondence regarding requirements for eligibility, etc. Tn our replies stress has been given to the heed of aid. 10 worth and ambition of applicants. Bv the 18th of August six sets of appli- cations had been filed with the chair man, complete with every reauirement Of the ShefiielS and Huntsville conven. lions, and additionally to every minor consideration recommended by the committee as a future guide to fts .decislon. We call attention to the fact tbRt no age limit has heAn prrserihad heretofore and the committee had adoos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18

had occupied the house in which
the corpses were found for more
than six years. It was formerly
occupied by a jeweler, who under
let the upper rooms to various
persons. The house was the
property of Nine. l.. She became
dissatisfied with the abuse of the
premises by her tenant, and moved
into them herself, refusing to let
any portion. The old lady was
childish. Witness had seen the
daughter some five or six times
during the six years. The two
lived an exceedingly retired life
were reputed to have money. Did
not believe that Nine. l.. told for
tunes. Had never seen any per-
son enter the door except the old
lady and her daughter, porter
once or twice, and physician
some eight or ten times.
MANY other persons, neighbors,
gave evidence to the same effect. 1t
was not known whether there
were any living relations of Nine.
l.. and her daughter. The shut
ters of the front windows were
seldom opened. Those in the
rear were always closed, with the
exception of the large back room,
fourth story. The house was a
good house, not very old.
''Isidore Muset, gendarme, de-
poses that he was called to the
house about 8 o'clock in the
morning, and found some 20 or 80
persons at the gateway endeavor-
ing to gain admittance. Forced
1T open. The shrieks were con-
tinued until the gate was forced,
and then suddenly ceased. They
seemed to be screams of some per-
son Cor persons) in great agony,
were loud and drawn out, not
short and quick. Witness led the
way upstairs. Upon reaching the
first landing, heard two voices in
loud and angry contention---the
one a gruff voice. the other
much shriller-a very strange
voice. Could distinguish some
words of the former, which was
that Of Frenchman. Was posi-
tive that 1t was not woman's
voice. Could distinguish the
words 'sacre' and 'diable.' The
shrill voice was that OF a for
eigner. Could not be sure wheth-
er 1t was the voice of a man or of
. woman. Could not make out
what was said, but believed the
to be Spanish.
Henri Duval, a neighbor and a
silversmith, deposes that he was
one Of the party who first enteres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
MORE u0NEY FOR
QUAKE SUFFERERS

The following local Italians
have collected and sent to the
Rome Red Cross $48.85 for the
earthquake sufferers: Rocco Mos
cere, 81; Criscimagna Giuseppe,
81; Pisciotta Vincenzo. 81; Gaze
tano Bono, 81; Gaetano Stallone,
81; Giorgi Stallone, 81; Angen-
cello Lommardo, 81; Calogero
Moscere, $3.50; Francesca Face,
81 Vincenzo Manciaracina, 81;
Giovanni Manciaracina, 81; An
tonino Scidello, 81; Vito Spezia.
80 cents; Vito Bono, SO cents;
Vincenzo Spezia, 81; Vincenzo
Giacalone, SO cents; Giuseppe Sos
to, SO cents; Gaspare Indelicato,
81; Giorgi zappala, 81; Rocco Nj
gala, 81; Andrea Gulotta, 81; Sar-
vatore Mocere, 81; Antonino Stall
lone, 81; Angelo Mocere, 81; GU
lotta Giovanni, 81; Vito Indelicato
81; Giuseppe LAMA, 81; Domen-
leo Bertuglia, II; Vito Stollone.
81; Antonino Avola, 81. Total,
$48.85. The collectors were Roc
CO Moceri and Gaetano Stallone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
Centenary Tomorrow of Poe, Author of The
Murders in the Rue Morgue."

"The Murders in the Rue Morgue" publication of which
is begun The Times today Edgar Allen Poes prose mas
tepece and the greatest detective story ever written In any
language.
publication this time is not only because 1t is the
thrilling which readers could be treat
10 the hundredth anniversary
the birthday event well worthy Of observance
Baltimore the city of Poes birth and burial in New
Philadelphia Richmond other cities the Poe
celebrated appropriate ceremonies
1.-THE Murders in the Rue Morgue" will appear in six
daily nstallments, ending Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
BANK WRECkERs
ARE SEN FENCED

BY United Press Leased Wire.)
! PITTSBURG, Jan. 18.-In fed
ial court Saturday William C.
acKee, vice president of the
Farmers National bank of Allen
Town, was sentenced to five years
a the penitentiary 70 rmisapplica-
ion of funds. His brother, John
Mckee. president of the Clinton,
ia, national bank, got the same
Jentence for the same offense.
Charles E. Mullen, cashier of the
Farmers C Merchants National
bank of Mount Pleasant, Pa, got
five years for misrepresentation of
funds, and E. H. Steinman of the
Mount Pleasant bank, president
of the Aetna Lumber company,
also got five years for abetting the
crime. There are two other bank
ers to be sentenced later for
crookedness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
TWO THOUSAND FOR
THE RELIEF Of ITALY

Tacoma has given $2,018.45
for the relief of stricken Italy.
The committees have practically
completed their work and reported
but the books will be kept open
q few days longer for any who
desirs TO contribute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18

the deceased for three years, hav-
ing washed for them during that
period. The old lady and her
daughter seemed very affectionate
toward each other. They were
excellent pay. Could not speak in
regard to their mode or means of
living. Believed that Nine. l..
told fortunes for living. Was re-
puted to have money. Never had
servant in employ. There ap-
peared to be no furniture in any
part of the building except in the
fourth story.
"Pierce Moreau, tobacconist,
deposes that he has been in the
habit of selling small quantities
of tobacco and snuff to Nine.
L'Espanaye for nearly four years.
The deceased and her daughter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
nRAvm rrnn LADDTps

often raceive revere burns, putting
out fires, then use Buckien's Arnica
asiys. s os n aorset o them II
Wounds. Cuts and Bruises its earth'1
greatest healer. Quickly cures Skin
Old Sores. Bofis, Ulcers.
Felons; best Pile cure made. Ralief
z anstant - q ~ drug stosea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18

the house. The shrill voice, this
witness thinks, was that of an
Italian. Was certain 1t was not
French. Could not be sure that 1t
was a mans voice. 1t might have
been a woman's. Was not &C
quainted with the Italian lam
guage. Could not distinguish the
words, but was convinced by the
information that the speaker was
an Italian. Knew Nine. l.. and
her daughter. Was sure the shrill
voice was not that Of either of the
deceased.
e Odenheimer, restaurant
teur.-This witness is a German.
Not speaking French, was exam
ined through an interpreter. Was
passing the house at the time of
the shrieks. They lasted for sew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
CH|LO'S Death
IS MYSTERIOUS

Physicians of Tacoma were
deeply mystif1ed yesterday over
the death of the three-month-old
Laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Ohristianson, 3849 Bast ] street.
When Mrs. Christianson arose at
o'clock yesterday morning to
care for the child 1t was apparent
= in the best of health, but when
70 awoke three hours later the
uaby was cold and lifeless.
That the child smothered is not
~ obable, as the face covering was
= light cotton and permitted easy
access of air.
The coroner could give no ex-
ylanation of the death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
KNOWN
PIONEER
DEAD

Robert Thompson, one of the
best known pioneers of Tacoma,
died yesterday at his home, Tween
ty-third and South G street, after
q protracted illness. Mr.. Thomp-
son recently underwent an opera
tionr and had seemingly recovered.
Last evening his condition grew
rapidly worse and he died In a
few hours.
Mrs. Sinclair, who made a
thrilling trip from her home at
Atlin, B. c., a short time ago,
after hearing of her fathers i'll
ness, was at his bedside at the
last moment.
Mr.. Thompson leaves a number
of grieving friends and relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18

eral minutes-probably ten. They
were long and loud-very awful
and distressing. Corroborated the
previous evidence in every respect
but one. Was sure that the
shrill voice was that of a man
of a Frenchman. Could not dis
tinguish the words uttered. They
were loud and quick--unequal-
spoken apparently in fear as well
as in anger. The voice was harsh
not so much shrill as harsh.
Could not call It shrill voice.
The gruff voice said repeatedly
'sacre,' 'diable,' and once mon
Dieu.'
Continued tomorrow.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
BILL TO PROTECT
THE LAWYERS

OLYMPIA, Jan. ia bill is
being drawn for presentation to
the legislature to protect parties
at law aud attorneys from what
ever prejudice may be created on
the part of the Judge by reason OF
his relationship with any OF those
who appear before him.
The bill will provide that when
ever contestant at law or an at
torney IL related by blood to the
third degree, or by affinity, to the
Judge hearing the case, this fact
shall disqualify the Judge from
hearing the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
! Avn PROVIDES
NO PENALTY

George Fenton, a mill hand al
ashford, was brought to Tacoma
saturday Afternoon, charged with
killing a deer in the Mt. Tacoma
national park reserve. When
brought before the commissioner
a doubt arose as to the ability
to hold him. The law of 1899
appears to have not provided any
penalty for its infraction. 1t may
be necessary to turn Fenton over
to the state and see If he cannot
be held by the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
348 AUTOMOBILES
ARE BURNED

(By United Press Leased Wire
BOSTON, Jan. 18.-An $780,
900 blaze yesterday wiped out the
largest garage and automobile
shop in the city and 34S automo-
biles which 1t contained. The
laze spread to the old train sheds
# the Park Square railway and
,stroyed them with q bicycle
lack used for exhibition purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
Electro Dental
PdrIOrS
BEGIN SAVING AMI
YOURSELF ~
On. ~ LYBROOK guANNE1xN
Manages.
Tneomu TheateR Du111Amn
Ninth and o Strsetn

The moment fol1 + !
begins to save Ail 4
tematically he ~ a
larger man.
life and begins "A better
opinion OF himss 81 takee
the place OF az md Qe1f
condolences reple9ee /
The man WITH
bank is handical
himself unable to oon1l
cessfully with those 1of
habits, and 10 forced - IN 3
in the race.
If you want to grow, II you
are ambitious to cut some fig
ure in the world and enjoy the
fruits of success, you must save
and invest your money. There
is no other way.
One dollar will start you
right. And we will be glad 10
show you how to begin. Call
or write for one of our free
pocket banks today. Come IN
and let's talk the matter over. y
BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY
Bankers Trust Bldg.
Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
ROB BANK;
CAPTURED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Jan.
1.-two masked men entered
the Klamath County bank Satur-
ay Afternoon, held up Alexander
fartin, the cashier, and escaped
with over $4,000 In bilN and
soin. The two men were arrested
few hours later and $2,220 OF
he stolen money recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-05
TARIFF BILL GIVES
PRESIDENT GREAT POWER

Washington.-The senate tariff hi
In the section which deals with the
maximum and minimum proposition
has, in the judgment of tariff experts
one very important feature. 1t prac.
tically vests in the president the pow.
er to declare a tariff war against any
nation or to refrain from any such
war.
1t is given to him to decide wheth-
er any nation is discriminating
against the products of the United
States in its system of duties. This
permits the government. through the
state department and the other agen-
cies provided by law, to make agree
ments with other nations as to trade
and tariff concessions which can bO
made effective by proclamation of
the president. without the necessity
of anything in the way of legislation
or treaty agreement.
The bill authorizes the president to
employ at his discretion any persons
to procure information or assist him
in the discharge of these outtes, which
would mean that he can appoint
commissioners representing the Uni
ted States to go abroad and max,
agreements with foreign nations.
AT the same time, attention is paid
to the wishes of those who are not
in favor of reciprocal agreements Of
any kind. The proposition makes it
impossible to have any rate estab,
lished lower than the rate in the ia,
iff law. Any change in the case Of
any nation must be a change in the
way of higher duties. No amount
of bargaining or concession can Sc.
cure for any country any reduction In
the tariff law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-05
Entertain In Indian Fashion.

Prineville, Ore.-Mrs. Ada b. MILL
can entertained the Shu-mi-a club
Tuesday night, and being an arden,
lover of the Indians. decided that the
members should be entertained in an
Indian way. The program was to be
about Indian events, the refreshments
were to be Indian, served in Indian
style and Mrs. Millican was to be
dressed in Indian costume. She was
surprised when her guests arrived,
dressed in Indian garb also represent
well known aborigines Of Oregon,
Washington and other places. There
were twelve Klootchmen and one
brave in the band.
Refreshments were served in Ari-
zona Indian crockery in the Indian
mat covering the floor. The gavel
used by the toast master was an anci-
ent war club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-05

sophlcal role OF Alice Gilman, and
that she makes good is apparent from
the eulogistic press notices she re-
celves from every newspaper critic
Harry Earl. for many years with
the Belasco productions, is one long
laugh as a country lad who asplres
to be a private detective by the In
ternational Correspondence School
system.
Mr. Ralph Russell was starred last
season In southern drama and "A
exceptionally good as Robert S.
Thornhill, and has many bright lines.
One Of them always gets hand
where he tells Clarke that Payton has
as much chance of gaining his end
"as a yellow dog with talow legs
chasing an asbestos cat through hell"
Mr.. Ernest Wilkes. Miss Grace
Ranworth, John Wright and Cecyl
Comyhgs are all worthy OF notice and
could not be improved upon in the
parts they take.
The production, which comes to the
Oregon theater, Saturday, May s, is
the most costly of any ever seen in
this city and aids greatly to the en-
joyment of the evening,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-05
MISSIONARY WIFE
PRAISES CUT|CURA
Daughters Head Encrusted with
DandruH-Feared she Would Lose
her Hair-Many Treatments we're
Futile = Baby had MiIk-Crust.
BOTH CHILDREN CURED
BY FAMOUS REMEDIES

For several years my husband was
. missionary in the Southwest, and we
were living on the edge Of the desert at
an elevation Of nearly Ave thousand
feet. Every one in that high and dry
atmosphere has more or less trouble
with dandruff and my daughters scalp
alarmed for fear she would lose all her
hair. which was very heavy. After
spending between five and six dollars
for various remedies, in desperation
bought a cake Of Cuticura Soap and a
box Of Cuticura Ointment. After rub
bing the Cuticura Ointment thoroughly
into the roots Of the hair, gently
combed the crust Of dandruff free from
the seal p. and then gave her head q
thorough shampoo with the Cuticura
Soap, This left the scalp beautifully
clean and free from dandruff, and after
the hair was dry, again rubbed the
Cuticura Ointment, this time sparingly,
into the roots, and ! am happy TO say
that the Cuticura Remedies were q
complete success. My troubles with
dandruf were over although for a long
time afterward ] used the Cuticura
Ointment as at first, after shampooing,
which kept the scalp p and roots Of the
hair moist. have used successfully
the Cuticura Remedies for so-called
milk crust on baby's head, and have
never found anything to equal them.
You are at liberty TO publish this letter.
for ] dc sincerely believe that the Cuti-
cura Remedies are a blessing to man.
kind. Mrs. ]. A. Darling, 3l0 Fifth
b.. Carthage. Ohio, Jan. 20. 1905"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-05
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

can find the right ones. The respon-
ses Of these young women, describing
their ideal man were read last night
at the Halstead Street Institutional
church by the Rev. d. ID. Vaughan,
during the course of sermon on 1.-THE
model husband" A majority of the
young women writer's surprised both
the pastor and congregation by stat
ing positively that they wanted their
husband to be "the real boss" They
also declared it was not necessary that
he be handsome wealthy, talented or
a "swell dresser" but it was insisted
in every case that he be man who
was capable of real love. The word
"love" was underscored in most Of
the letters,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-05
Cleaning Glass.

Paint, varnish or old stain, when
fresh on glass, may be readily re-
moved with a cloth wet with turpen-
tine. If the spots have hardened, wet
with turpent!ne several times to soft
en-. Sometimes they will still resist
removal and they should then be rub
bed with some substance that will not
scratch the glass--the edge of a
penny will do. If great care is ex-
ercised to prevent it's touching the
woodwork, a strong solution of wash
ing soda, liquid ammonia, or caustic
lye will soften the spots 50 the ma
terial may be removed. If allowed
TO touch the painted woodwork, 1t
will ruin it.