davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Host to Educators.

Ciarinda, la, Oct. 19.-Page County. Iowa. was the host today of twenty prominent educators. including the State Superintendents of most of the Southern States. Dr. Winship, of Bos- ton, and Rolla c. ogden. of New York. who made the tour of the country for the educators, and others. The visitors are Investigating the rural schools of the country and are visiting the banner counties in each of the Western States. They travel In special car and left tonight for Sioux City and thence to South Dakota and Nebraska.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Mar rra6lfx,. , sslatli.

Washington Oct 1s.---The use of the words, 50 help me God" at the end of oaths may be prohibited in the courts of the District of Columbia if Congress passes Ia law which Is now being drafted by the Commissioners of the District of columbia. The bill un- der consideration fs similar to one en- acted by the Maryland Legislature. and leaders of the bench and bar In Wash ingten are being consulted as to the desirability of recommending it's en- actrnent by Congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
rhrae .I.nmher PInnts nurn.

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct 1s.--Fire of un- known origin. starting in the stable of the s. $. W. Means Lumber Com pany In the East End of this city ear- ly today. spread rapidly to the R. A. Mccall Lumber Company and the United Flaming Mills Company. ad- joining the Means concern and de- stroyed the three plants before 1t was placed under control. The loss is es- timated at $375.000. Several horses were burned to death but no other loss of life or injury have been re- ported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Dornburg in Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. i9.--Herf Bernhard Dornburg. Colonial Sec-ptary of the German Empire, and William Buss, Secretary of Agriculture for The Colonies, who have been in the United States a month studying the culture of cotton, were in Kansas City tonight en route to Chicago. Telling of visit to Tuskegee, the Colonial Secretary mcn- toned the negro problem, and said: "The main problem with us in Africa is to find something eongeniaI for the negro to do. My Government wish es to make them work and pay taxes end save money"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Would Violate Treaty.

Ottawa, ont, oct. ls.-The report That the United States Navy Depart ment intends to equip the training ships Yantic anu Don Juan now In the Great Lakes with modern guns IS not given credence in official circles here. Such an act. if Is said, will be in violation O. the Rush-Ragot treaty. The attention of the United States government will be called to the report through the Rritish Ambassador at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
ve,. st..lou in ChIc,vo

Chicago Oct. 19.-James McCrea President of the Pennsylvania Raiiroad. announced here today plans s1r the erection of a new union passenger sta ton and, terminal to cost not less than S25, 900, 900 With the Pennsylvania in the project are to be joined the Chi- cago and Alton. the Chicago. Burl.rg- ton and Guinea. and the Chicago. Mil Waukee and St Paul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
TEN YEARS OF
 SCALP ERUPTION
Tiny Pinhead PimpIes Filled and
 Hurt Ttemendously Tried Every. thing In Vain His Daughters Scalp was Crusted : Both Found
SIMPLY SURPRISING
 CURE IN CUTlCURA

Tt is c great pleasure for me and consider it Q duty to inform you what Cuticura has done for me. About twelve years ago, I contracted sn erup- ton of the scalp consisting of small pimpIes, about the size of e pinhead. which filled after few days with pua and which hurt tremendously: tried everything, but in vaip. Finally. washed my bead with sulphur and ap. nIied "a carbolio ointment. After . few days the pimples disappeared. only to come back again to week. This suffered for ten years and theo l saw an advertisement in the paper of the wonderful cures by Cuticura. l bought . cake nf Cuticura Soap. a box of Cuti- cura Ointment and bottle or Cuticura Pills and after thrse weeks l had used only half the Soap and Ointment and my head was as clean as ever before. After the drst application it was simply surprislng how it improved.
 My daughter uEed Cuticure Soap and Ointment for scales 0n the scalp and after having asAd them three timep ber head was clear aod tho batr became as soft and fne as stik Since tben shs uses nothing but cutieurs Soap fos shampooing.
 Tn consequence of my having used Cuticura Soap for shampooing. | no- ticed that my hands which almost al- ways were cracked from banding un- dressed wood, lime and stone, became white and velvety Formerly l used glycerlne. out one nights treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment doea more for my hands than s weeks treat ment with glycerine I hope all suf- fering people will at least try the Cuti- cura Remedies Herman Becker. Fi- field Wis. November Q. l9O3."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

what "other articles'' had been found. hut said that the evfdencs was found -behind . bloodstained door,"
 Professor Hill. and Wiifred Thi- beault were arrested last Friday
 Inspector Medley. in .second state ment. intimated his belief that dismem. berment was begun while the girl was sttll alive but in faint from which the drug administered had failed to re- vive her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
DEAIH ROLL.
Mrn, m. M. CroWeII.

The body of Mrs. T. M. Crowell. who died at her residence, 11s King Street, Monday night, will be shipped this morning to Mitchell's Station for burial. The body remained at the Leak undertaking establishment all day yes terday and many beautiful floral offer ings were placed on the casket by friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Kniwhts of nrnItn nfeet.

washington. Oct. 19.-The annual session of the Supreme Grand Comman- dery of the Knights of Malta openAd here today presided over by Benjamin M. Bartilson. Braddock. Pa. Supreme Commander. The report of the Su. preme Commissioner showed that seven new commentaries were installed In the last year, five In Pennsylvania, one in Ohio and one in Massachusetts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
laExIco WANTS Ts1NiGRArrs.
seels setsien ss Csifivrss vest Tract.

ef LAn1.
 washington.e oct. 1S--To infuse new blood. into the republic of Mex leo for the purpose of tiiling vast tracts of hitherto unprodvctive lands there. the Mexican government, t was learned here tonight, shortly will take active steps towards securing desirable immi- gration into that country
 President Diaz. of Mexico. has com missioned Senor Jose Godoy. Mexican Minister to Cuba. to come to the United states and study at first hand the im- migration problem. Word was re- ceived here today that the Minitser win sail from Havana probably next Satur- day. He will come direct to Wash ington and will consult Immigration authorities and then will 90 to New York.
 Mexico is spending vast sums In re- claiming millions of acres of arid lands and is desfrous of inducing immigrants. especially from Spain and Italy. to come and cultivate the lands.
 If fs said that at least 100000 inmi- grants are wanted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Lnxmcn In Conyention.

Bristol, Tenn. Get. 19.--The confer ence of the Laymen's Inter-denomi- national Missionary movement con- vened here today with about 500 dele gates present. The opening address was delivered by Doctor J. o. Reavis of Nashville. Dr. O. c. A. Janavier. missionary to India. talked of the work in his field. The conference will be in session two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Rnck IsInnd Pronneru

Chicago. I'll, Oct. 1s.-The report Of the Rock Island lines for the year shows a total operating revenue Of S61,- 164.SS6, an increase of S2. 800 69o. or 4 4.62 per cent. over the revenue of the previous fiscal year. The net earn. ings of the lines for the year were $s,1s6.230. as a~niust $4.71S.102 the previous fiscal year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
n.x. Mnsre<ner bend.

Emmetsburg, Md. Oct. 1s.-Rev. Ed ward s. McSweeney, g.. T, L.. for the last twenty-six years Professor of Moral Theology and Church History. at Mount Saint Mary's Seminary. died tonight in the 63rd year of his age He was one of the best known educa- tors of the country and was frequent contributor to the press
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
yohu McGIlI Dcad

Llano, Texas. Oct. 19.--John s. Mc- Gill, 45 years of age, widely known newspaper man, died. here this after. noon of complications, caused by stom- acfi trouble. Previous to coming west Mir. McGill was on the staff of news papers in New York and later at Chi- cago and San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
AMATv HENSON DINED.
Negro Who Accompanied Peary Given HOm0r.

Negro Who Accompanied Peary Given
 Honor.
 New York, Oct. 19.--'Mat" Henson, the negro who accompanied Comman- der Robert E. Peary on his polar ex. petition, was the guest of honor to. night at dinner given by the leaders of New York's negro population.
 Charles A. Henderson. collector of internal revenue. was the toast mas. ter and the speakers included James A. Cobb, assistant United States dis trict attorney. Washington; W. R Scarborough. president of Wilberforcs University. and Gilchrist Stewart, who led the fight for the Brownsville gar rison.
 heavy gold watch with a chain of miniature icebergs linked together was presented to Henson and telegrams of congratulations were read from Com mander Peary and Booker T. Wash ington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
r,~.r. comIuv South.

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 19.-Arrangements were perfected here today whereby the Detroit Tigers, runners-up in the worlds championship, will play the local team three games on October 2S. 20 and 30. The Tigers win go from here to Cuba to play during the winter months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
second Jap Bank close.

Sacramento. Cal. oct. 1s.-The Mp pon bank of Sacramento voluntarily closed its doors today and notified State Bank Commissioner Anderson of It's suspension. This Is the second Jap- anese bank in this city to close with In q week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Alfonso Much Depressed.

London. oct. 20.--The Daily Chroni- cle's Madrid correspondent asserts that in view of the Ferrer agitation King Alfonso Is much depressed. He is suf- fering from insomnia and is almost a prisoner in the palace. having given up his daily outings. Threatening letters are being received at the palace and at the residences of the Ministers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Meet I'm Birmingham Next

Raleigh. N. C.. oct. 19.-The associa ton of Seaboard Air Line Surgeons. fin session here, tonight selected Birmirg ham, Ala, as the place of the next meeting. in october, 1910. Recommo m dattons that the Seab bard Ar Line adopt a relief benefit system similar to the Atlantic Coast Line are being con. Sidered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

aueen oi, the anniversary of their mar. riage. october a. which Is considered a tactfuf arrangement. It Is reported that if the Emperor goes to Naples by sea and later to Messina, a French squadron will escort him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Mev.. coo,t Ae,,,I,,y

Washington. os- 1s.-The War De- pertinent has taken steps to send the seth Company. Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Mou1trie. s. C., to Port DuPont, Del, about November 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Woman Serves an Juror

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 1s-For the first time in California, woman was sworn in to serve as a juror. when Mrs Johanna Engelman. of Santa Monica. took her place today in the jury box of Department III. of the Superior Court of Los Angeles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Ared Man Murdered.

Albany. N. Y.. Oct 1s--John La chappele. aged so, was murdered with a machinists hammer at his sons farm near here last night. An IS year old Austrian boy farm hand disappeared after the wurder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
tJortd, cIrI wedn Iu PorIs

Paris, Oct. 19.-The cIvII marriage Of Miss Olga NJ Dawson, of Jacksonville. Fla, a descendant of George Washing ton. and Folke Jonsson of Sweden. vas celebrated at the city hall at Passy to- daN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
po-,. Reuudiutes CIaima.

Constantinople, Oct 19.-The porte has officially repudfated liabilities for foreign claims including the Adana massscres It is believed that the em- bassies will press that the claims be presented to The Hague tribunal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
wilI Proteet Cxar.

Turin, Oct. 19.-The number of troops and police concentrated for the arrival of the Russian Emperor is un- precedented. Emperor Nicholas will be with King Victor Emmanuel and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
Fnrn, sfenmahin Comnanx.

Hamburg. Oct. 19.--A steamship company is being organized here with a capital of s2,5oo.Ooo to establish. a line to Galveston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

London, Oct. 19.-The particulars of the forthcoming Turkish loan indi- cates that the Turkish government in- tends to set aside $600,000 for the Adana massacres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
MOORE GIVEN MASON HONORS| Is Elected Grand Prior of
 Order. STATE SICNALLY IGNORED. Chosen from Among Members from
 tie Entire Country. Is Known ThrsusAous stste AS oae te Whom Honor is Due and 1t is
 Aeeersed--The Estin-te of
 of Ills Friends ii \ Southland.

Washington, Oct. 19.-(Speciai)--In- terest ins the convention of the su- preme council of the Southern Juris- diction of the Scottish Rite Masons, now in session here, were heightened today by an increased attendance of honorary thirty-third degree Masons from all over the Southern jurisdic- ton. One of the most notable of these was Rear Admiral Winfield &. Schley. retired.
 Routine reports occupied the atten- ton of the order. The reports were not made public.
 The only other business transacted was the election of George F. Moore. Sovereign Grand Inspector General of Alabama. to the office of Grand Prior.
 One of the features In connection with the convention was an elaborate banquet tonight given by the Royal order of Scotland. which all the mem bers of the Supreme Council who are members. attended.
 Among the speakers at the banquet tonight were James D. Richardson Provincial Grand Master of the Ma. sonic fraternity. and President Comp CTS of the American Federation of La. bor. Mir. Richardson. who acted as toastmaster. told of the remarkable strides made by Masonry during the past quarter of a century, while MT. Gompers declared that he had been an anti-royalist until he had learned oi the beneficial results obtainable only through affiliafion with the Masonic or der.
 George F.. Moore is well known in Montgomery and formerly was Grand Inspector General of Alabama and was elected to the office of Grand Prior of the Southern Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite Masons. He is one of the best known members of the order in Montgomery and the State MT. Moore Is one of the best known attor- neys in Montgomery and. during the Cleveland administration. served as United States District Attorney of the Middle District of Alabama. Later he devoted himself to Masonic duties en- tirelY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

Millions of Woman throughout the world use Cuticura Soap and Ointment infiammations. cha6ngs. pimples, black heads. dandruh. dry. thin and falling hair. sanative. antiseptic cleansing and for the toilet bath and nursery.
 Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the goFid Potter Drug A Chem Corp. Sole Props f3G Coiann- matted free tells all Yoe ueeo tc know about ths cause snd ussIment of Diseases of t4e aAin Scale and as9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
CANDY RECIPE.

Although the boiled sugar or French
fOndant is preferred for the finest cream
candies, an uncooked cream made in this
way is quickly and easily prepared and in
every way satisfactory. To make it, beat
the whites of two eggs to froth, add an
equal quantity of cold water measuring
two eggshellsfuD, then gradually stir
into this confectioners sugar until of a
paste stiff enough to be nodded with the
fingers and retain its shape. Flavor to
taste, then form into balls, cubes loz-
enge shape and lay on waXed paper to
dry.
After this they may be coated with
chocolate or combined with dates, wal
nuts figs, cherries, etc, the same as
French fondant.
If desired. the creams may be colored
before molding. Divide the cream into
as many portions as you desire colors,
and flavor in conformity with the color to
be used MINIS should be left white or
colored green.
This is procured by cooking a few spin
ach leaves with just Il suspicion of water,
crushing and straining. For coloring yell
low to be used in orange candies, either
yok of an egg or half an ounce of SAT-
| from. and add to it two ounces alcohol
and four of water. Let the mixture stand
| several days before using. 1t will have a
deep orange color and, used in small
quantities, will furnish beautiful yellow
| shade. To color pink. to be used with
rose favoring, place in a glass quarter
/ of an ounce each powdered cochineal
| alum and cream of tartar. Mix, add four
| ounces warm water and the same amount
| of alcohol and allow the mixture to stanC
| over night. Strain and bottle Stir a few
| drops at a time into the cream until it is
| of the required shade.
| Fruit juices, raspberry and cranberry
! make a sood "oloring for candies. Fol
| blue rub indigo in a little water on 8
plate. Caramel or chocolate gives dark
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
CARE OF LAMPS.

Janns well cared for are not only an
inexpensive method of lighting, but the
most becoming, both in point OF furnlsh-
ings and for individuals. The objections
that they create an odor and are messy
need not exist if one is willing to work
with them. and the reward of bright, soft
light that follows daily attention to the
wicks more than repays for the slight
effort.
And to do this cleaning il a pair OF ola
gloves is drawn on the daintiest house
keeper need not fear soiling her hands
Her equipment, besides these, must con-
sist of a pair of medium-size scissors and
some tissue paper The latter is better
than cloth for cleansing and absorbing
oil and il can be thrown away, obVla1lnS
the need for keeping greasy rags. truih-
pied bits of paper, too small to use Aof
wrapping parcels, are suitable lor tlle
Wicks and the pieces should be kept III
a box or drawer with the scissors.
And there will be no difficulty in keeping
the wicks even and soft II every morning
this method is followed: The WICK Is turn
ed above the metal, just enough 10 eA.
pose the crust. With match or piece OF
stick the dry black is rubbed, when it Will
crumbe off The end then is rubbed with
tissue paper, making a lltt>e Wad OF the
latter. The wick after one rup IS turned
DOWN so the top Is DIl Il i'iit WIN nv
metal, which makes an edge by when ~
shape the top. The rub with paper must
| be brisk and regular, requiring not more
| than four or five seconds
| BY this time the wick should De raised
again for inspection. PropapliliieS are
| that il will be smooth, but should 1t be
| rough with little points or raNeilhSs, they
| must be removed with the scissors. Ii
| will not be necessary TO use the chppers
| every day, however
! fox nI 10
| own sitting room should have her own
| When it needs reflling she may take II tc
| the kitchen. but the only way she car
| he certain of controlling and having tho
| supply when she wishes is to keep ne
| receptacIe some wheie out of the kitchen
| or pantry There will then be no grease
| on the outside of such Il tin IL II Is Wlpet
| after filling.
| Once "A month all lamps should be boil
| ed to prevent any accumu alton of trim
| minss from the wicks, for with even the
| best of care these will gather at the base
| of the holder and it is thlS-the top oil
| the tank-that needs boiling. An Ole
| kettle must be reserved Tor TINS purpose
| Sal soda in the water aids in cutting the
| grease and the metal should DOH loi
| fifteen or twenty minutes. boiling again
| for five minutes in fresh water OF even
| two different waters If the lamp Is very
! dirty To dry, it may be turned upsiue
| down to drain, no cloth OF paper Will
| reach every crevice.
| There will never be the sighlest ouor
| to lamps that are cared FOR In lhls Hail
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Ladies' Felt Slippers

A complete showing of the newe
and best in Felt Slippers: strict
first quality goods: leather SOLE
colored corded binding. Prices,
and 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
COLD CREAMS SHOULD BE
USED AFTER HOT BATHS

Cold creams should be used after bath
ing, for cold weather dries the skin,
and only 10y outer applications can the
daily waste be repaired. Every one
knows that more strong meats. such as
beef and pork, are eaten during the Win
ter, the reason being that they contain
more blood and heat making properties.
Also they posses a larger percentage
of fat. Certainly pork does-a meat
never to be put into the stomach except
when the mercury is low
Now all these menus have an excellent
effect upon the system when winter
begins to thin the blood and sap vitality,
for without such articles on the dietary
list if would be almost Impossible To
keen warm But even these do not al
feet the eXternals-that is, not as much as
they should In other words. the waste
caused by wind and cold Is such that
local applications are required, and the
tissues must be fed from without as
we'll as through the stomach.
one of the most annoying ways III
which cold affects the skin is TO cause an
itching and persons who take warm
baths daily are most apt to be afected III
this Wav for the temperature OF ule
wafer ageravates the condition. Ihefe IL
no er,Iption from it and only occasionally
a slight redness, which does not appear
until friction. in an effort to relieve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

annoyance, brings blood to the surface.
This action naturally only increases the
itching, which, if too troublesome. neces-
states the use of cold cream or other
penetrating grease. This should be put
on morning and night, inundating the re-
Sion affected.
While this irritaied condition continues
dry baths should be taken. TO administer
such cleansing one stands on bath mat
and every portion of the body is gone
over with a soft Turkish towel that is
rough enough to create friction when it is
rubbed briskly over the flesh Such treat
ment will require ten fifteen minutes,
and at the end of this period the body
will he glowing and all surface dirt re-
moved. Afterward there should be an
application of cold cream. One partcu-
larly good to use at such timesis made
from three ounces of oil of sweet
almonds. ten grams of OIL eff bitter
almonds, two grams each of baSam OF
tolu and benZoin and two drops each OF
oil of lemon and cajeput. The tolu and
benZoin are put into the oils and the cup
will be warm for twentyfour hours. Then
there should be only slight sediment,
which must be rejected, and as the To-
ton coClS the sweet oils should be added.
When itching from excessively dry skin
is particularly irritating this cream may
be put on the body before frictioninS
with the towel. another application being
made when the rubbing is over. This is
also excellent for the face and throat.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
FADS FOR WOMEN.

Instead of showing opalescent standings.
beads. bugles and cabochons as now used
are in dark gun metal gray, with metal
lie sheen.
a handsome scarf has the Persian pat
tern outlined in gilt. Few opportunities
for displaying silver gilt are lost in
these days.
Ribbons after the pattern of the old
brocades will help those who are DESTROYS
of using this dominant Partisan note in
evening costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
RECEIVING VISITORS.

1t is always pretty and permissible to
serve tea in the afternoon to visitors.
The maid should bring in the tray. laid
with cups and all necessaries for tea.
Sandwiches, or merely crackers and little
cakes and cookies. are enough to serve.
The maid does not hand the cups, and is
not recalled until the tray is to be re-
moved.