davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29

FOB eALE-On accent stskness In fAmili
am forced TO sell nay plano at q sAcrifles
:.standard," p o. Box AST. Montgomery
Ala let
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29
MieCELLANEOUS.

TINTEp-To convines-rhat the best lie
uors al the lowest prices can be bought az
NJ OoIdring'a Pensacola F1A. Write toe
large price Hat --ss-tu-ta-sas-ta
sroRAGE-Lst US take care OF your surplus
ntock Anything that you have no space for,
pronpt attention reasonable oharEaM
phone ass. AiabamA Storage and les CO.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29
RUBBER HOSE.

You will find most excellent grade and
strictly guaranteed hose here The new
goods have arrived and remember you take
no risk. Little Paint store II North Perry
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29
FINANCIAL.

MONEY! Money! Money! we have plenty of
Il to lend on city and suburban and farm
property at and per cent Loans made
IN one day. State Abstract Co.. II s.
Perry. -s7-tf
SEVERAL thousand dollars to lend on i'm.
proved real estate In Montgomery. Farm
lands in Montgomery county. R. 8 string.
fellow, Box No 3a4. Phone No. SEQ. Mont
geometry. Ala. -z1-So'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29

Most children eat too much,
overtax the digestion, get
thin, weak, languid, stop
growing-that's malnutrition
or non-digestion of food.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29
FOUND.

works, over Mays Bakery. phone 1905.
FoUNDl-The newest and most up-eo-aaea
prices are reasonable; we DO hQnse painting
Ana Interior finishing. d. O Nichols Deas@
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-29
ron RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Unsurnished down stairs room |,
possession at once. Apply zoe Montgomeryl
Or phone ISIS. f--iJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

The lid cases I'm Mayors court
have been postponed one week on
account of the attorneys in the
case being tied up on the Lucas
trial in the common pleas court.
The first case preferred by John
Aunt of Caledonia against the Mar
ION Brewing and Bottling company,
will take place Wednesday, March
18th while the second case will be
heord Thursday, Mapeh 18th.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
Y. M. e.. A. Affair is a
Social Success.
PLUNGE IS NOW OPEN
New Heating System In
stalled in Bath Department.
Association Enters State Bowling
Tourney Next Lecture Mum er
at Epworth March 10.

The reception given to the shop
men of the city at the \. NJ. c. A
last evening proved delightful
success and fully two hundred and
fifty guests assembled. The guests
were composed largely of the young
or shop employees and it was very
enthud astic crowd
The visitors were received prompt
ly at 8 O'Clock. The entire associa-
tiOn building from basement to
third story was Thrown open to the
free disposal of the guests. The
billiard and pool room proved a
very popular place. Many floclled
10 the basement whore they en-
gagged in exciting bowling contests
The swimming pool was well in
habited and the bath rooms were
taxed to the limit. The swimming
pool took on the aspect of sum-
mer bathing beach and this proved
one of the most attractive diversions
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
# the evening.

of the evening.
An interesting program was rem
dered in the auditorium about
O'clock. A boxing contest between
Clarence ISnicllle and Aubrey
Smith proved an interesting exhi'bi-
tion. After three rounds Of fast
work, the referee rendered his de
cision I'm favor of Kniclole. A
wrestling match was pulled off be-
tween Lloyd Schwanhart and Theoff
McEldowney. Schweinha1It showed
his superiority by winning in six
minutes. A vocal solo by Miss
Iva Coil proved n very entertaining
feature.
At the conclusion Of the program
the guests repaired to the gymnas-
ium where an elegant buffet lunch
con was served. George King pre-
sided at the piano throughout the
evening.
The affair proved the most decls-
i've success Of the season i'm Y. M.
G. A. circles and was instrumental
in arousing a great deal OF ardent
enthusiasm,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

Grace: Ptmples, blotches, rough
shiny skin are from the blood and
stomach. A simple and never failing
remedy-one that makes clear. heal
thy compledOns, pure blood, perfect
digestion Us HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Surprise yourself. Tea or
Tablets 80 cents,
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
Chicken Supper

The Ladies OF Wesley M. g..
church win serve a chicken supper at
the old Short Line grocery building
Tuesday evening, March 9th. Supper
served from 4:SO TO 8. Price 25 cents.
Children under 12 years 10 cents.
3-5-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
MARION MEN BUY HOTEL
c. M. and E. M. VOgel Purchase
Hotel Deal, at Bucyrus.

A deal was consummated in this
city late Monday afternoon, when
Chas. NJ Vogel, and Il. NJ. Vdgel, a
hotel proprietor of Paulding, Ohio,
purchased the Hotel Deal at Bucy-
rus. They will take possession at
once.
The Hotel Dean Is the leading ho-
tel at Bucyrus. It Is practically
the only real hotel in Crawford
county and The VOgel brothers have
prospects for a brilliant business
career in their new venture. Mr..
Charles Vctgel, of this city, wiz
manage the hotel and It will be
conducted along strictly first class
plans.
The Vogel brothers will improve
and repair the hotel in many ways,
Transforming 1t into one Of the
prettiest little hotels of this section
They will cater solely to the tray-
cling trade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09
Bluecoats Find no Booze in
Raid on Hotel.
MAN ADMITS THEFT
E. B. Miner Caught After
Hunt of Two Years.
Lid Cases in Court of Mayor scherff
Must Wait on AttOrneys-Note
Of the Police.

A local minister who fancied him
self sleuth appeared at police
headquarters few days ago and
instructed the Officers in the art of
capturing bootleggers and the ways
of trapping blind tigers.
~ know now OF a place in this
town, where all ldnds of liquor is
being sold and the proprietor keeps
large quantities. of intoNicants stor-
ed in an old cistern located at the
back door of his establishment"
declared this certain party. The
MINISTER was so certain OF his
statement that THE police determln-
ed 10 conduct an investigation. A
search warrant was duly issued and
early Monday morning, Officers
Bond, Slagle, Bell and Bajbcock Wis
tied the hotel and restaurant con-
Quoted by Al Korte, located just
west OF Kenton avenue.
The officers found the cistern but
it was dry as Marion county. The
planks which covered the old bar
rel were decorated with dust and
moss. malung dt evident that the
.cistern had not been uncovered for
"a half century. Every nook and
corner of the restaurant was search
ed and not sgn of intoxicants
was discovered. II was water
haul right and II is quite probable
that this certain minister will not
declare himself until he is more
certain.
The police believe that they are
doing everything possible to enforce
the temperasce laws. The minister
who reported the case which result
ed in last NIGHTS search was absu-
lutely sure that he was right. IL
looks easy on the face of the propo-
sition, but when it comes down to
the real point, it is not an easy
thing 10 collect evidence against
violators of the temperance laws.
And yet the police are more de-
termined than ever to break up the
practice OF boOtlegging which is
becoming a nuisance to the COM
munity. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

The Y. NJ c. A. course commit
tee held an important meeting in
the Y. NJ c. A. parldrs Monday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock It was
determined to secure the services OF
the Euterpean ladies chorus of Co
lumbus, Ohio, to take the place of
Margaret Keys, who was to have
appeared as the first number on the
course. This popular Columbus mu-
steal organization will appear at
Epworth church Tuesday, March 16.
The Egterpean club is one of the
most noted organizations in the
country, Several years ago the club
toured the old country where they
made a great hit. 1t will appear
here under the direction of Mary
Il. CasBell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

Chief Of Police Levi Cornwell re
turned from Mt. Vernon, Ohoearly
Tuesday morning, bringing with
him E. p. Milner who has been
taken into custody on charge of
larceny.
Milner was arraigned before May
OF Scherff at 8 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. He entered a plea of gull
ty and the court reserved sentence.
The maximum sentence i'm the case
is 5000 fine and thirty days in the
work house.
Milner was arrested on an aflda-
wilt filed in mayors court about
two years ago by John Hay of this
city. He CARRIED away a box OF
tools belonging to Hay, talking them
to Quaker City, Ohio, where he
stored them. In having the tools
transferred 10 the depot dn this
city, Milner forged Days name to
the drayman's check and in case
that ne would not have pleaded
guilty TO a charge OF larceny, II is
probable that count of forgery
would have been placed against
him.
Day is an Intelligent young man
aged about twenty-twp years. He
was formerly employed as q car
penter in this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

Get tickets exchanged for the
Baker Band concert at Opera House
Box Office, Wednesday and Thurs
day. 3-S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

The Y. VI. c. A. has recently in
stalled the Judd heating system and
the swimming pool will
be supplied with warm water
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

Spring Showing Of THON1PSON'S
"GLOVE FITTING CORSIITS at
LUDWIGS. III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

LATEST NovELTIEs AT LUD-
WIGS. It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

Throughout the winter, Heretofore
II had been the custom to open
the bathing pool only in the sum-
mer but from this on IL will, be
in commission throughout the year.
The local Y. or. c. A. teams will
roll their games dn the state bow
ling tournament the latter part Of
the week. The scores will be for
warded to the state secretary at
Delaware, Ohio, who Will determine
the winners and award the prizes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-09

An unsolicited the high character of The Marion County
Telephone Co.'s
OF telephones both in Marion and other throughout the
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15

A writer in the National Stockman
and Farmer says: This is to be the
next practical application Of the cleo
trio fluid. A plant for curing meat
~ the aid of electric currents has
Just been erected in Cleveland, Ohio.
It is the first Of the sort in the world.
The process is the idea OF a Cleve-
land electrician, who with a practical
meat packer also of the Forest City,
has by long continued experiments
worked It out. 1t is quite simple.
Electricity is introduced into the
brine at each end of the curing tanks
and currents pass TO and fro through
the meat and the liquid.
The process kills trichina and all
bacteria. It is far more clearly than
the old way and the meat keeps much
better. The method has been tested
for seven years in tropical as well as
temperate climates. Everywhere and
uneer all conditions the keeping quail
tiles of the meat have beea pro-
nounced unequaled. One piece was
in Vera Cruz, Mexico, for four
months without protection from In
sects and is as good as ever A sam
pie has been hanging in an ONCE az
a temperature of seventy degrees for
two years and is still sweet. The
process will eliminate the use Of pre-
servauyes Had this art been known
at the time Of the SpaDish-American
War there would bavs been DO beet
scapasls.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15
The Time to Speak.

A young fellow in Bloomington,
ILL.,. who has been devotihg himself
for some years to a young woman OF
that town, recently found himself in
a most embarrassing situation Just
as he had taken his courage in both
hands and was going to ask the
girl"
Harriet" said he, as he shifted
his feet uneasily and swallowed the
lump in his throat, I'm anxious to
have you"
yes, Mr.. Hummer" gently inter
posed the young woman, by way OF
encouragement.
"Well-er-Harriet," he began
again, with Increasing nervousness
"I'm anxious to have you"
Just then both parents Of the young
lady entered thereon where the low
ers sat.
"Oh. Mr.. Hummer" said the des'
perate girl, what was 1t you were
lust telling me?"-Harper's Weekly
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15
CURING MEAT BY ELECTRICITY
Current is Introduced Into the Brine at Eacn
End of the Tank.

The process also saves floor space
and time in curing. Instead OF lolU.
FIVE days in the brine, as with presen'
methods, from fifteen to twenty as!s
are found to be sufficient to cure tns
meat thoroughly. 1t will eyent1aig
save money to the consumer az wsn
as to the packer. And as the eleculS
cured meat also tastes better II wiz
stay the tide toward vegetarianlsn,,
Those who have tasted the HaVol ~
this meat pronounce it superior "
that Of any other brand. BY inereS,
ing the consumption of meat II WIZ
also help the producer.
A meat concern tried the process
on large scale with bacon, hams any
dried beef and found It in every -
spect a decided success. A GoYe cover,
ment expert has studied it for lnon IL.
and given his recommendation ~. ~
inventors hold personal letter H. ~
Hon. James Wilson, Secretary o. ii
riculture, containing his applo ~
Patents have been granted COW n
every particular in the operation
Is believed that It is about to rs'o'I 7,
t51nize the meat packing inqus' '.,,sss
will soon become TO that pu lscsrs
what electricity now is to 3ues' al
and lights and air brakes are y Amt
ways All packers win have % F-Sf
It or discontinue their trade
80 kinds of A61Tels
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15
MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

WAY out in the Sea Of Vain Regret
Lies the Island OF Might Have Been.
II is walled about by the Cliffs Of Remorse,
Which are dashed y the Waves Of Sin.
We who live in this howery world,
And have ever hope bsfore,
Know not Of those hearts in anguish wrung
Who dwell there eye-more;
Whose each sad smile tells a woeful tale
OF years lat were spent IN vain.
In the empty search Of the joys of life,
And woke from the dream IN pain.
Not murmur tells Of thc.- poignant grief,
Only a weary smile;
But they long TO fit on the Wings OF
Death
Away from the sunless isle.
WAY out in the Sea Of Vain Regret,
On the Island of Might Have Been.
That is walled about by the Cliffs Of Re
morse,
Which are lssbcd by the Waves Of Sin.
Clarence Richard Lindner, in Le5l!e's
Weekly.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15
1rnnpe Id medIum size.

Orange OF medium size.
Cooked oatmeal, one-thiFd cup.
MIX and cream mixed, one.hau
cup.
Toast, one slice,
Butter, one-half cubic inch.
MIX, to drink, one glass.
Dinner:
White fish, three ounces as Dur.
chased, or one and a half ounces ed.
BILE portion.
Potato, one small.
Celery, cooked in milk, three.
eighths cuful
Bread, one slice.
Butter, for bread and potato, one
cubic inch.
Rice pudding, oBe-half cupful
Supper:
Egg.
Toast, one slice.
Butter, one-half cubic inch.
Milk, one glass.
Prunes. three, cooked with one.
half level tablespoon of sugar.
Cookies.
Almost any boy, it is figured, ought
to be able to draw about 1647 calor.
ies out of that menu. But that diet
every day win get tiresome even for
the most hungry youth. So here are
a few of the hints to mothers that
Miss Hunt passes out through Uncle
Sans paper:
4. Become acquainted with the ap-
proximate composition Of some Of the
very common foods.
"2. Know in a general way how
much protein material child of a
given age requires.
"3. Exclude from the child's diet
all made Dishes rich sauces, salads
and fried foods.
"a. Do not try to limit bread and
cereals, except when it takes sugar to
make them acceptable,
"5. Do not forget to give the child
fruit and vegetables every day.
&c. In enlarging the dietary from
time to time as the child grows, make
no experiments. Do not ask yourself
why not give it?' New York Sun
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15
The Easiest Place.

A short man wandered into the
Midland and asked for a typewriter's
studio. He lives in Kansas, and want
ed to stay another week, but his wife
expected him home, so he was in
search of a typewriter to send home
a letter to serve as an apology for
his non-appearance.
Kansas city, this date" he NUT
tered to the typewritist. Il have
that" my dear wife" YES"
Very important business will re-
ouire my presence in Osawatomie for
a few days" Let's see" inter-
rupted the artist; how do you spell
that Osawatomie?" Spell it your
self. It's your typewriter" Il can't
Cant spell osawatomie?" he asked
in disgust. No"
Then III go to Fort Scott
Argonaut.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15
Salvation Free.

A good old West country prea2her'
had decided to leave an unremJnera-
tive charge, finding it Impossible 10
collect his salary, said in his fare
well sermon: 81 have little more 10
add. dear brethren, save this: YOU
were all in favor of free salvation
and the manner in which you have
treated me proves that you have go'
it,"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15

most effective way Of distributing re-
lief in case Of necessity
NFiss Hunt thinks that the Amerl-
oon attitude toward this subject OF
serving school meals may have to un-
dergo a change. Our present attitude
of objection to having money taken
from the public treasury for TINS pur-
noee indicates that we have "incor-
rect ideas about food
"If food" says Miss Hunt were
looked upon as vitality connected Win
health and efficiency instead OF as
means of gratifying the palate we
should probabaly think more ABOUT
tbe desirabllity Of imparting mental
and physical vigor to the next genera
tion and much less about the posi-
bility of pauperizing fathers ana
mothers by the process
The ideal school meal as Miss Hunt
sees It would be, both as to quality oil
food and the manner of serving
somewhere between the ordinary
meal of the poor and the meal Oh
those who are free to yield themselves
TO luxury.
Eve are likely" says the writer,
ito think of public school meals as a
means Of instructing the children oil
the moor in table manners; they
might, however, be quite as valuable
IN accustoming the children OF the
rich to rational simplicity"
The pushcart peddlers in their quest
for the pennies of school children
constitute in themselves a serious
problem in New York, according to
the writer's views. She says;
at once took the number of the
license of a cart from which l had
seen scores of children eating,
went to the City Hall and got the
name and address of the owner. In
the evening after working hours
saw the cart with its cans Of crackers
and cakes stored in an unspeakabl!
filthy cellar in a filthy and crowded
tenement house.
"In the first report of the Tenemen'
House Department Of New York CIT!
: there is a description of a tenemen
, house cellar in which pushcart was
kept. The waste pipes had broken
2 the cellar was flooded with filth ant
) on the top foated decayed fruit
) One incident settled once and TO
: all the troubles of the principal o
p the Friends School in Washington
r with pushcart peddlers. The son o
a manager of a large Washington
) hotel who attended the school re
= ported that one of the pushcart mel
2 had offered to buy all the ice cream
? left on the plates in his father
] hotel.
- While the school luncheon 10
: young pupils is still in the experimer
. tai stage Miss Hunt says that lunch
: con for high school pupils may no.
s be considered to have passed tha
Y point and to have become an estat
Nshed part of high school training
i II is a fact, however, that the pei
?. centage of obviously underfed chi
r dren decreases very rapidly in pass
n ing from the lower to the hight
u grades.
Miss Hunt would give child fro,
a six to nine years a dietary made L
l. daily of fifty grams of protein, Sc
l. enty-fve grams Of fat and 175 gran
of carbohydrates. Since good mar
no anxious mothers may not have
n gram scale in the kitchen Miss Hunt
. detailed menu for the day as Co
n tanned in Uncle Sans official paper
2 given:
Breakfast:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15
New York WAY.

A New York woman hit her nus
band with a fatiron for noting e1'
ception to her statement that PoTIu'
gal is in South America. He was d
fool If mans wife says that Por'u'
gal is in South America it is.-Rien'
mond Times Dispatch.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15

The Duke of SAKE. who is also maR'
sger Of the Court Theatre, lately is
sued an order forhiddipg kissing on
the stage.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15
How to Feed a School Child.

Uncle Sam Issues Report on Quality and Quantity, ,
Tins Hunt Who's Been Investigating the Subject eis NC
Good Results That Follow Meals Supplied by the SC"OO'
Sample Menus For Day. ............,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15

There are 752 kinds OF
found ia the Arctic region"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-17
GOV. FOLK ON THE TARIFF.

Former Governor Joseph w. Folk,
stopping In Denver after n trip
through the west gave MI interview
to the Denver News in which inter
view he said: "From what ] have
learned in my trip through the west,
| can say that the Democratic party
will undoubtedly win out in the next
presidential election. And tariff Is
mt the bottom Of it all. The dis
cussion of that great national and
international topic has made it clear
Ia the people that the tariff is a tax.
They are awakening to the injustice
of 80 ,0O0,O00 people being taxed to
make few very rich, and, that II
is more Impairment that all Of the
people be prosperous thar some Of
the people be extremely wealthy.
Instead OF protecting monopoly
against the people, the demand now
is that people be protected against
monopoly. A tariff for the purpose
of protection Is graft. 1t is privi-
lege conferred by law on few to
prey upon the rest Of the people. II
the Democratic party will stand for
the real principles of Democracy,
which are opposition to the privi-
lege Of lawnessness and privileges
conferred by law, 1t will succeed.
The trouble has been that so many
who CAL themselves Democrats vote
against the party's principles when
they see Il chance of getting part
of the graft for their own states or
districts. This must stop" he in
tcrjected emphatically. The great
fighter of graft and crime took oc-
casiOn to criticise severly the
stand taken by number of Demo-
Gratis in the present congress. He
insisted that recent votes in that
body indicated clearly that they had
deserted the teaching of their own
party aud had declared without the
least hesitation for the monopoly
tariff as framed by the republican
party. "As n matter Of fact he
said, "the tariff discussion In con-
gress seems to have degencrated in
to IA game Of grab, with many of the
senator's and representative irving
to get part of the loot for their
own districts. The Democratic
party must stand squarely against
the monopoly tariff and for equal
rights to all, otherwise it stands for
nothing. And then, If the party de-
'lnres boldly for the rights OF all, |
as opposed to the privileges Of a
few, ii will win