davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There is Q constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M Summers, Box w. Notre Dame. Ind. will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money. but write her today If your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. the chances are 1t can't help 1t. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
ruu ryNrsT TCD CREAM

THE FINEST ICE CREAM Phone your orders to ust better cream than euxsn cannot be made. Vanilla
 Strawberry. Chocolate. Burnt AImond. .' ief E- Hfnas Cafe and Cream Co. Phone BB Is Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
rHE rrNrsr 1cE cREAM

THE FINEST NNh1 NHtH~-H'H Phone your orders to usI better eream than ours cannot be made. Vanilla Strawberry. Chocolate. Burnt Almond. Hinds Cafe and Cream Go. Phone S5 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
MRS. LUCINDA MOORE DEAD.
Good wo.s.. sf D.a.y,lie Hss Been Il

Good Woman of DadsyfIIe Had Been III
 Some Time,
 Dadeviile, April 17.--(SpeciaN. )--Mrs. Lucinda Moore died at the home of her sister. Mrs. Joseph H. Johnson, at this place. after an Illness of several months.
 . The deceased was about 65 years old and had been a consistent member of the Methodist Church for many years. being active in church work nearly all of her life. cite this morning for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
A ConfldemtfnI Axent.

Washington, April H.--sWfhan E. Bainbridge was confidential agent of the Treasury Departmental charge at Paris. He was 47 years of age. Ills residence was at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
 Mir. Bainbridge had had long expe- rience in the customs service and for a year or more had been in charge of the Paris district. He, was regardd as one of the best men in the foreign ser- vice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
$500 yds. Gmbrcidered and Wcven $wisses
 6Se. 7sc and SSc UaIue< for gee inc yd.

ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE STYLES OF BEAUTIFUL SWISSES. OUR OWN IMPORTATION FROM ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND
 STYLES embroidered and polka dots from the smallest
 the largest figures; from little floral effects the large elegant pat terms
 VALUES piece the entire b. worth under 65c the yard
 majoHU and 85e quaEies : e4 2 OUR PRICE, sfikinssbE remarkable This entire lot on of $500 yards of imported sale Monday the yard 1CI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
BooKMAKING AT TRACK.
IatOnla Race Track officials Make For~
 mai Announcement.

mAI AhhVuhCcheuts
 Cincinnati. O. April 17--After a meeting of Latonia race track officials today. the formal announcement was made that the spring meeting of the Latonia Association not only will be held as scheduled. May 20. but that the same as last yer.
 The meeting of LAtonia officials was attended by Harvey Meyers. acting president of the association; Congress- man J. L. Rhinock. ot Covington Jerome Reapess and others, at the Sin ton Hotel and it was stated that the final arrangements for the spring rae ing were completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
sc..s.s.ss sr.. r.s. .,
Arrn0ACzEkG MAR

AFpn0ACHEBGG MAR
 RIAGE or INTEREST. On. Wednssday afternoon at b:t5 sssssr ss Hr. n A pssosr sssasSHs SsrSs. a Ms. Esh 2rs osv Il II Bstxhswell Ss vss " Of Athens: as. pride. ai% Wsn give ns Ass her away. % and the groom's sister. Mss Bessie BrightweiL VIII attend the bride. Little Julia Am drews Marks will be flower girL Miss Marks is the only daughter of fhe late Mir. Spencer Marks and is q popular young society woman. Mr. Brightwell is a prominent busi- osss of naaeSs msS 0s and viesPre.ldent fs of tho Southern oil Refining Company or Athens. Ga. Re is the son of the late Mr, A. 8. BrightweIl, whose widow After the marriage. the bridal couple wiil take an Eastern trip.
 wILsoN-sMITH. of Miss Susan Parker Wilson of Ban Hubbert smith of Birmingham. the n!srri.ge to occur at the home hone of tns The groom elect Is the eldest son of Col. .. O. Smith. and grandson of the late pr. Joseph Smith of Eiyton and Birmingham.
 MNEILL-DENHAM.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. H. McNeili have lgsned invitations to the marriage or their daughter. Laura Eubank. to MT. william Leslie Denharn. the marriage fo occur at St. Francis Street Method. lot Church. of Mobile. on April 2s. at o'clock.
 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
 Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Harris have issued invitations to the golden an nfversary of their marriage. The ceie- braffon will occur on wednesday, April 2I, from II to 2 o'clock, at "Aiii View Oakbowery. Ala Houser Mir and Mrs. Harris are the parents of Mrs. Benjamin Washburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
R~maina of 10. E,. a. mohertn.

ttsHAEHW VI N7s Nss 1. N<UMtFtBs
 Anniston. April f7.--(Special. )-The remains of E. E. c. Roberts, who died in Atlanta yesterday evening. will be brough.ft to Anniston for fnterment at Hillside Cemetery on next Monday morning. The body will reach the city on the Southern at 10 o'clock and will be taken immediately to Grace Epis- eopal Church, where short services will be conducted by Rev J H Biacklock, rector of St Michael and All Angels Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
G. c. BIount Dead.

Huntsville, April 17.-(SpeciaI).- c. c. Biount. popular citizen of Dai- las Village, died yesterday afternoon after an illness of several months with tuberculosis. His widow. four daugh- ters and six sons survive him. He was 3s years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Death of Mrs. strothcrs.

Findiay, Ohio. April 17.-Mrs. Sarah Strothers. a pioneer temperance work er of Ohio. and well known in W. C. T. U. circles all over the United States. died here today. aged ninety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
< ALABAMA T. P. A.

Closing sessl0n Held on Board Steamer
 In Mobile Ray
 Mobile, April 7.1-The closing ses- sion of the Alabama Division. Travel CTS Protective Association. was held today aboard the bay steamer Pleasure Bay, returning to the city this after- noon. The delegates were taken for a ride on the river and Mobile Bay. The next meeting place Is left to the Exec utfye Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

merce act and the Interstate Commerce Commission, he thought, were fully ad- equate to cope with the problem of railroad operation.
 United States Judge Charles NJ. Hough, Richard L.. Hand and former Congressman J. Adam Bede also spoke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
A CARD.

MT. w. T. DiilardS and family wish to thank their friends for many kind nesses and sympathy extended them in their recent bereavement and to MT.
 Conner Wilson and Goodwin. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
THE FINEST ICE CREAM

THE FINEST ICE CREAM Phone your ordern to usB better cream than ours eannet be made. Vanilla Strawberry. Chocolate. Burnt Almond. Hfnds Cafe and Cream Co. Phone 5S I0 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Announcement

U We take pleasure in announcing that we 1 have just received new and complete line of the celebrated E. Burnham Beau tifying Preparations.
 M These preparations are scientifically com 1 pounded of the purest ingredients- they are absolutely harmless and will do all that is claimed of them.
 AT Their efficacy has been fully proven as 1 they are being used exclusively in E. Burnham's Famous Beauty Parlors Che largest and most complete Beauty Parlors in the WOrl0 at 70 and 72 State Street. Chicago. where hundreds of ladies are being treated daily. O We respectfully request that you call at 1 our store and ask about these preparations and secure samples and copy of the E. Bum ham beauty booklet. "How to be Beautiful" A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Co., E. G. Fowler
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
r,ro Fine ae.,aenc..

Birmingham. April i7.-(Special. J. Building permits were issued today for two handsome residences. one to Dr. $12.010. and one to A. A. Adams to cost also s12.ooo. not including the cost of sites.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

At this season of the year you need blankets, curtains, piano covers, all vvOoIen clothing, don't pack at away till you let us clean 1t. Phone HIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Tne Ncvv ngnr1rct

The .Court Square Market, entirely new, clean. sanitary and attractive. Your meats and fancy vegetablea are good if they come from us, We in- vite you to call. No. 1 Court Square, Phones 2373 and 23zA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

If you have some flne garments you want cleaned, we will take pleasure fin sending a man competent to tell you all about it. Phone 113.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. 203 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
WADE ELLIS SPEAKS.
Advocates Radical Amendment to She
 mnn Anfi-Trnaf I.axY.

New York. April 17.-Assistant Unit ed States Attorney General Wade H. Ellis was the principal speaker at the annual dinner of the Westchester Coun- ty Bar Association held here tonight at Delmonicos.
 Choosing as his text the Sherman act in its relation to business, Mir. Ellis strongly urged the amendment of that measure and the placing of railroads beyond It's reach. The Interstate com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

The most complete cleaning plant in the Seuth, the most snfisfactory work anywhere fs what we are doing. Phone 113.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. EOS Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Lingerie dresses and waists, we will keep them the same color and as dainty as new. Phone HIS.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. EOS Dexter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
me New Msrket

The Court Square Market, entirely new, clean, sanitary ard attractive. Yeur meats and fancy vegetables are rood fS tAsy come from us, We an- yfte xeu to call. Ne. l Court Square, Phones 2S7S and 287A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Nev Court sounre Market

Under new management with 6 new name. Most sanitary market in the South. RemOdeled throughout. Finest meats and fancy vegetables the county produces. Court Square, Phones 3s7S -2S74.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
wreclxing Crew Out.

The Montgomery wreckinE crew was called out shortly after Il o'clock last night to clear the tracks of the Lou isyiIie and Nashville at Eyergreen, from which place the report of . smash- ap was dashed to Montgomery, Msagre details of the report were received at the local yards, merely the message of a tail-ef,d collision between the ca- boose of one freight train and the en- zine of another
 It was ascertained. however. that no injury of any extent was sustained by the crew of either train, and no great damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
EVERGREEN WRECK
LoUrsvILLE AND NAsHvILLE LINE
 TIED UP.
A Frefght Train in Ohsrse sf Engisser Hnrdfng sf NIoatgeaery Crushed Into . First Sect1sn ef the
 the Train, the Fire
 man Defnw Hurt.

Evergreen, ,Aprii )--As engine ifa7 of the second section of . southbound Louisviile and Nashviils fTsEs san~ n snsr 3, sf sn so.n the ersde just outsIds Of Evsrgreen. at 10:30 tonight, it became uncontroI- able. and. dashing down the hill ds. ,pise the efforts of HSsdsnHs sn nrs; snsa section which stood at the Evergreen depot.
 Joe Mcclellan. the. negro. fireman of 1127. jumped e the lantern on the caboose of the front ssction drew near: ground, and injured, though not to . serious exNent. Engineer Harding. keeping his post was not injured though shaken greatly. by the shock.
 The caboose, and three cars of the first section, were wrecked, torn asun- der by the great force of the shock. The engine of the second section dash. which had siacKened but little from It's thirty y-mile gait and with crash that was heard for miles.
 Almost immediately following the fiashsd to Mont gomery and 2 wrecking train sent to the scene of the coiiis, ion, From . view of the wrcckages " ia probable that the track will not De SoushSound espress, No. s7. win be held up indehniteiy betind tho obstacle.
 Waiter H Harding. engineer of the second section. is from Montgomery. a resident at Soi North McDonomtfin; as.. noctinn of the freight was not hurt. nor any z pr. IT. stslivo.tn of EysrsIIssss, m ". yas ,, called to administer aid te McCieilan' The negro was not hurt internally. nor any bones broken. though he was badly truised, and, for q while unconscious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
IMPORTED DIRECT
German Linen Torchon Laces $

German Linen Torchon Laces Sc
 THESE PURE LINEN ToRGIiok LAcEs ARE MADE GET DELIVERIES ON. You sometimes have to wait year after you ordered them before the goods Our MT Strauss hundred pieces pure toreon hces that could be shipped immediately They here and spndid bargains patterns splendid wearing aces for ehadrens underwear curtains and bed sets bought 3 the regular way from the New Yek se Hpos the yard buy all you the yard special DC
 Calais Val Laces 1sc the Dog Yds
 This another special purchase of MT Strauss. 1000 bos of dainty French val hee They broken @ tha. the n 34 to inches wide come in twelve yard bolts worth Sc the yard. special twelve yards TC
 St Gall Embroideries
 THESE EMBRoIDERIEs CAME ALL THE WAY FROM Goods O. There of these dainty embroider which purchased about half regular They were for another who could take them all and Mr. Strauss made offer and took them of the manufacturer. hands.
 FIRST CASE CONTAINS EMBRoDEREs 4se TO 69s ng inches wide waist bands inches wide saloons inches wide elaborate open work and hand embroidered effects s% 4se the 5s 5;s . y. p ssd s s',s i retail them 2
 SECOND CASE CONTAINS EMBRoIDERIES WORTH l5c l9c AND Z5c FOR Oci Compare other values twice headings insertions open work and blind stitched patterns up to IS inches wide worth 5e. i9c and 25c 1A the yard special OCf 19c to 35c Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs lOc to5 DOZEN LADIES' PURE IRISH LINEN E4ANDKER- CHIEFS. FROM LURGAN IRELAND where the largest hand kerch industries located All neatly hemstced regular for the months. Your choice special each UC
 Hand Drawn Work, Handkerchiefs Sc
 175 DOZEN WARRANTED HAND DRAWN WORK HANDKERcFIEFs FROM BELFAST. IRELAND. These handke collected from the Irish and usually sold large importers of different of the wOrdJ They neatly hem stitched with work effect regular made of fine from New York importers they could not posGS be said for less han l0c and 5c each Excellent for school hldrens and also for day Very special each OC
 t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Nexv Court saunre Maxket

New Court Square Market N Under new management with a' new name. Most sanitary market in the South. Remodeled throughout. Fiaest meats and fancy vegetables the county produces. 1 Court Square, Phones 2sz3 -237z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
BISHOP WILSON ILL

Preiate Forced to Abandon visit to
 Huntsvf1le.
 Huntsville, April f7.-(Special). ).- Bishop Alpheus W. wilson. of Balti- more. was expected in Huntsville to- day to visit the Methodists of this city, but instead there came letter from his daughter announcing his serious Illness. The letter states that up to a few days ago Bishop Wilson refused to consider breaking the engagement to appear here. but his condition is now such that travel would be impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Ladies and Children given . nice souvenir each day they visit the Or. pheum Picture show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Retnrnn Frean FunernI

Anniston. April 17.-(spocial )-May- or T. l.. Wikle returned last night from Cartersville. Ga. where he at- tended the funeral of his sister. Miss Mary Wikle. who died in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Ladies and Children given a nice souvenirs each day they visit the Or pheum Picture Show,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

WHEN YOU WANT
 GOOD FLOWERS. Ana choice arrangement, phone us your needs. We will do the rest and do it right.
 s. R. STERN q co. III Dexter. Phone 1o01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
KNOWLES
Cbe KnOwIeS Store 6ives Bar. gains Because It Kncsv$ BcW
sha,. Mond.y saeh $E.19.'

The Dry Goods Economist of this week m an article on wide-awake retailing to the merchants of America says this: "Ayoid. save rarely, announcing goods on sale as undcrcost The discerning know that you are in business for profit and such sachces mean merchandise mistakes or mismanagcmcnt. Rather give bargains because you know how and make your proEt While you :are doin9 t. es
 This Store believes t,t good buinen to REDUCE PRICES ON SOME LINES OF MERCHANDISE AT TIMES. We sometimes buy goods that do not sell readily ase think they scd Sometmes overlooked We always have less 6dds and sell order to kep stocks clean and fresh. But do depend these reductions to meet he demands of the of this for mercane the lowest possible In other words do depend these reduction sales the real bargain incentive bring you here SUCH BAR GAINS along naturally conducting this business and ARE THIS STORE
 FEATHER, GIVE BARGAINS BECAUSE YOU KNOW HOW AND MAKE YOUR PROFIT WHILE YOU ARE DO ING IT, To strikes the keynote of successful matchmaking giving bargains because know how It's of business It's merchandising along the right lines We buy to sell heapk and sell at profit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS THE REAL AND educaied along these lines
 To you fully and that you catch the spirit of this that have practical demonstration of how buy and furthermore that you may feel the enthusiasm ns
 We have prepared great display and sale of foreign
 bought merchandise
 Commencing Monday morning will place sale 3640 yards of real St. Gall Se from St Ga Swzesand 28o dozen linen hemstched handkh from Lgan Ireland 67 dozen hand drawn work handkerche from Belfast Ireland 5000 yards of embroidery from St. Gall Switzerland 4200 yards pure linen ochcn ac rom Bamen. Germany 900 yards of Valenciennes aces from Calais France.
 All purchases by foreign representatve Mr. Strauss bought and shipped bond this Every dollars worth these goods together hundreds doan worth GAINS BECAUSE IT KNOWS HOW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Mrs. EliseLa Font stone will open her club In aeep breathing, tonerrsw, Mon- day afternoen, Apri1 18th, at four o'clock in the Annex of the Court st. Church.
 Course ten lessons $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Mrs. Ham Modishe has opened parlor at 21i 1-2 Dexter Ave. Mrs Wilson's old stand and will make a number of Easter gowns at greatly reduced prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Women and Society

and Mrs. Whit Frame. Mr. Harris Washburn. and Mir. Benjamin wash burn will attend the golden anniversary ,of their grandparents. Major and Mrs. 2: H. Harris. at Oak Bowery. on the Miss Ecloise washburn is improving after . severe Illness.
 + i. Miss Pauline Adams left yesterday morning for Tuskegee. where she will visit friends and relatives for, some weeks
 Mir. and Mrs. Norris Dreyfus arrived home from their bridal trip last night. Masbs Emmett Halfman is visiting his sister. Mrs John T. Rogers. in Tus- kegee.
 Miss Jeannetta Klfng of Cincinnati is the guest. of Miss Minnie Lemle on South Court Street.
 /F
 Mrs. D. A. Levy is spending several weeks at French Lick Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Mrs. D. A. Levy is spending severa weeks at French lick Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-20
ALEXANDER H0GG
GAME Up FROM
THE TRUCKS
Self Made Man Is Successful
Educator and Will Address
the Teachers Association al
Roswell This Month.

Superintendent Alexander Hogg who
is to give several lectures at the meet
ing of the New Mexico Educational
association at Roswell December 2S-
80, 1909. in the language of the rail-
road man, has come up from the
trucks"
He built with his own hands a log
school house. the first he ever taught
in upon the Peninsula, the seat of the
Civil war. York county. Virginia, his
birthplace From this he went to
Randolph Macon college, teaching the
hildren of a good oma while a stu
dent to pay part OF his board. Grad
uating here, then he returns to teach
ing-placing in the old Richmond In
qulrer an ad: Wanted by one who
selects through choice and expects to
follow as a profession, a place to
teach school" Several years In this
school room M we find him a stu
dent of the University of Virginia.
There while a student he taught again
as lycentiate in Latin, meeting a part
of his expenses in this way. Return
ing again to the school room after the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-20
The Isle of Monte CriSto.

Only one island IN fiction surpasscf
the island upon which Robinson CRU
soc passed some cventful years of his
life, and thai Is Monte Cristo, upon
which the future count unrarthed the
treasure of the Able Faria. and from
which he took his title. The isiet ~
Monte Cristo has a great advantage
over that on which Robinson Crusoe
is tabled To have lived, In tina II re-
ally docs exist on the Italian const, n
few miles from the more historic isle
OF Eiba. II WIS until lately the prop
orty of the Marchese Ridolfo OF Flor
encc. who leased It To the king Of italy
as q shooting retreat When he was
still Prince of Naples King Victor
Emmanuel visited the spot. and was
so struck with the picturesque and ro-
mantle aspect OF the place. and per-
haps also by the glamour which the
genius Of the elder Dumas has thrown
over the island. that he rented II and
built n shooting box there. To this
place King Victor Emmanuel and his
family retire every year for a holiday
from the routine of court life. and as
the kings house Is the only one there
they are able 20 enjoy complete re-
tirement for q few weeks. The king
has now bought the island from the
marchese. and has become its sole
proprietor. Monte Cristo T. an islet
Of omance and beauty. ana no 7.orc
ideal SPOT could BE- imagined In whicl
to live the simple life and forget the
troubles and worries OF sovereignty.
Globe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-20
VlJOEN MAY LAND
C0LLECTORSH|P
At FL PASO
Famous Boer Leader, Now
Busy MeSiIIa Valley Farm
er, Strong Candidate for I'M
portant Position.

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journall
Las Cruces, \. NJ, Dee. l9.-Gen-
eral b. ]. Nilioon OF Chamberino. d
small settlement south OF this place,
has entered the race FOR appointment
as collector of the port at I'll Paso to
succeed Alfred l.. Sharpe, whose term
expires within q few days and who
does not expect ro-appointmcnt. Cen
eral Viljoen ia the cali New Mexican
thus far in the field and as the place
has long been regarded as a New
Mexico job. his friends believe that he
will land II, since he has the united
support, not only of his friends in this
section, but of many prominent re-
puhlicans here and in Washington.
Following the Boer war Ia which
General Niljocn took Il prominent
part. he came TO the Mesilla valley
ana engaged in farming. lie has been
prominent in all development move.
ments In this. valley ana has succeeded
with his farm.
Collector sharpe who Is oon to re-
tire, was appointed by President
Roosevelt to succeed tho late Pat Gar
rett Of Las Cruces Mr. sharpe Is a
Texas man.