davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-01
TIE PUTNAM PATRIOT January 1909
........::!..:.- '. ... ..: '..~.. The Big Store
Ths Brsa Q. Bsgbss Corporation
Millinery

Our entire stock of trimmed and un- trimmed hats and millinery trimmings will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Space does not allow us to mention the many rare bargains that you will find Tn this department Come aud examine them for yourself.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-01
sssasr er-yss~s.. Powder. far css.,r.s

Ssaccessfsaily used hx Mother Gray. narse in the Ghildren's honae ln New York, I0re teNersslhness, Had SlasnAcls, Ieelhing Disorders, Mose and regulate llse Ro~els and Destroy Worms. Over iss,ssn testimonials. They never fali. Af all druggists, @,@- sample FREE. AidpSs. Allen X. olmslesi, l4e Roy, x. l. Aa---ass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-01

A cross man would be worth at least dollar day more If he would become good natured.-Atchisou Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-01
Good Blood

eeans good health, and hoed'o Sassaparilla has m unappeoachoo record a beood-pusiSies.
 It effects it's wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparp v but because 1t combines the remedial values of more than 2 . ingredients. There is no req for it. Ii urged to buy said 10 be ssjust as sure it is inferior A.E and yields the Get Hoods Sar torm or ia shocoiAA
 - A ~a
 Sssstas 1h
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-01
DRESSING THE BABY.
Practical Clothes Are One Of the Sisns
 of Good Breeding.

.I can always tell the mothers social position by the ehild's ciothes,r re marked the nurse.
 The children of the poor. of those who can ielst afford It. are the most overdressed. The mother in rags. the
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-01
Ladies and Misses Goats

$50 and 0O0 coats. made from the manish mixtures, ksrsey and Thibet cloth
 Sale price, 50 F % and 15O0 coats made n the new en- pire style, in red, blue. brown, dark green and black Sale price, iopo f70o. 1900 and 2000 coats: all this seasons latest styles. made n broadcloth and kersey.
 Sale price. 15 % 25.oo Coats, made, 50 to 3i inches long, fitted and semi fitted in navy, myrtle, dark red .1 blaeL Sale nrlce 2000 Misses Coats, sizes [ years to r years DO to 6 % coats in dark red, green, brown, plan and fancy mixtures, Sale prices. 9o to 5 9s 500 to 1850 coats in fancy stripes and pIads, this season styles. Sale prices.
 59s to 1000 Children's Coats sizes 2 years to years made from bear skin, astraehan earacnl and Isabella coney, while, black, red, blue. brown and grey. Sale prices, 9o to oo
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-01
Ladies' SUITS

Ladies' 10 % suits made from Panama cloth ill blue and black. Coats made "A inch long and fitted. Sale price. 7.50 Ladies' 12.00 to 1900 suits, made from wor- steds chevots and fancy weave mixtures Coats made 32 inch long, trimmed with satin straps and silk braid Skirts made full hared with deep fold colors blue, brown and grey.
 Sale price, 1000 Ladies 1900, 1900 and 2000 suits made from Panama serge and worsted cheviot in grey, brown, navy and black. Coats semi fitted and fitted, trimmed with satin and fancy braids. Skirts made full fared. Sale price, 15.00 22 30, 25.00 and 5000 suits made in fancy stripe cheviots and the new manish mixtures and broadcleth Coats 30, 32 and 34 inches long. Skirts made pleated and eored
 Sale price, 20.00 These are but few of the -ssuv bargains to be found in this department. Call essmine them for yourself.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-01

Neck pieces squirrel sable squirrel ian mink and opossum GAS and 750 1soo and 2ooo Neck isabella fox jap mink and hlacL lxnx Sale price Ma6s al the above made all the styles Sale prices 29o to l5Oo Children grey grey squirrel. Sale prices from 79e 9S
 Tho R;u Ifapo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
An1usenenfs
ChsrIe. Grapewin at the Grand.

kMMEt&8 NEWWNWaa @a s8E @e@-
 A farce with meIodic and terpsi.- 'chorean Incidents. with a bit Of moral that didn't obtrue too much. was the entertainment offered at the. Grand Charlie snsssps Grspswin gs appsarsd ad with Xnns Chance in The Awakening of MT. Pipp."
 foreH Francis Wiison--where fun and frolic abounded. the offering of last night, being somewhat of ms noass same with the box ofilce receipts. for the fun-making qualities of Mr. Ptpp are too well-known in Montgomery 70 pc sacs'fi ssss in uP PPoint ss numbers in attend
 Last nigh. saw the same old Mr. Pipp se Eas hcsrsa ssea sass .oyssthss ysath sith new dance. Then. too. the audience saw many costumes that deserve most cred itabie mention because Of their new
 Mr. Pippis experiences. especially in the second act, furnished the clever acting of the piece; and .a alt.noaSn 3 ie s s aadisnee asds rns' 's Thoroughly % enjoyed inc morning afterY caused 5y sers ,hrost ;nS.sd and ,hrasb ths sfDSins SoSte this scene that Mr, Grapewin was at his best In causing laughter, while Miss Chance provided the serious act-
 During the last act, Miss Conway provided the entertainment with her hShady Lane" She Is possessed of voice this is neither strong pr espe- ciaily sweet, but she sings with ease, and her costume in connection with the comedy of those present, carries the song to successful climax, eaus- ing many encores.
 The dancing of Grace Beaumont and Merry Widow" and looks easier to waltz, but the maipest question Is: DO you dare? It called forth nu- merous encores on the part of the au-
 The next attraction at the Grand will be on next Wednesday night, when Miss Annie Russell will be offered Tn company and properties,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

Knowles returned last night from Kansas City. where they visited Mfr. and Mrs. A. H. Munger.
 Mrs. s, A. Solomon returned last night from Lumpkin. Ga. where she visited relatives.
 Miss corrIe c. Smith has returned from. visit to Miss Bessie Rogers at Letohatchie. --1
 Miss Lula Belle Matthews will leave on Sunday for Camden. Ala, to visit MT. and Mrs Barnett Matthews.
 MT. Theo. Pruden of Eufaula spent yesterday in the city.
 Mrs. Ralph Faikner of Nashville. Tenn. will arrive next week to visit friends.
 Miss sallie Walker has returned to to her sister. Mrs. c. F. Owen on Court Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dave whetstone have gone to New Orleans for a brief visit.
 Mrs, Fred. Ball has returned from 
 Mrs. Frank .stoienwerck has as her guest her sister-in-law, Mrs. Stolen werck, of Baltimore.
 Mrs. O. P. Waters is visiting rela- lives in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
MAKES THE PLAINEsT FACE Ar
 TnACTIvE.

Any womanF can have beautiful aed luxuriant hair by; using Parislan Sage, the most efficient hair tonic and dam druff cure.
 Partsian Sage Is the favorite hair tonic of refined people, and since its in- troduction it has met with wonderful sucoesg.s-ss..-. ,.it
 If you want beautiful, lnatrous hair, that viii .beI the envy of your friends, ro 10 the drug store of E. fG. Fowler and get a,beftle of Partsian Sage today and use it for a week
 If at the end of . week you are not satisfied that Partsian Sage is themost delightful and refreshing hair tonic you ever used, take 1t back and get your money.
 After using one bottle of Partisan Sage, I now have aS~better growth of hair and found your hair restoref pleasant to use. After the first appIi- cation. the dandrur disappeared and my hair stopped falling out. and 1t has been restored to it's natural color. I now recommend your Parisian Sage to all nay lady friends "--Lottie Real, III Mt Hope Ave. Rochester,. N. Y.
 Partisan Sage Is guaranteed to cure dandruf, and stop falling hair.
 Partsian Sage costs only 50 cents . bottle at D. c. Fowler's or by express charges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co.,. Buffalo. N. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Items of Interest to Montgomery :
 and to the State

turned from cordele, Ca. where they spent the past ten days
 Mfr. and Mrs. Harris Matthews wiii return on Sunday to their home in Camden after a visit to his mother, Mrs R L. matthews on Holcombe
 The friends of Mrs Virgil P. Day. who has been quite.i wili be glad to learn that she Is improving.
 Miss Gussle Exurgle is the guest 6f Miss Olivia Anderson at her home on GBidthwaite Street.
 Mrs. s. vandiver and Mrs. C. s, Virgin will leave in a few days for Hot Springs, Ark.
 Misses Clement and Florence Marks have returned from Denver, Col, where they spent severai weeks.
 Mrs. J<F. Mattimer and daughter. Miss Jessie Hattimer, of, Asheviile. N. O.. are in the city on visit to Mir. and Mrs. R ] s. Armistead.
 Mrs, A. S. Knowles and Miss Mary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
wrLLnrr IS CONFIDENT.
He Declares Hupdiey's Confirmatien is
 Defeated. 5 4-s t

Defeated.
 Admission, Jan, 20--(speolAil--CoL J. J. Wiilett returned this morning from Washington. where he, went several days ago to oppose the confirmation of Judge Hundiey as judge of the United States court for the Northern District of Alabama
 MT. Wniett Is of the opinion that Judge Hundley has been defeated. His reason for this opinion is that Judge Hundley will not be able jrr- ing the present term to overcome fhe to his confirmation on both the Democratic and Republican sidss of the chamber. Besides this, the greater number--about i.40o-other preeludes the waste of time on Judge Hundiey's confirmation, the mention Of which provokes a fight and will con
 The presence of William Jennings Bryan in the city of Anniston on February will be of great interest to the citizens. He will arrive at l0;S0 a. n.. and remain until E ?. m. ana his beautiful oratcrical manner, and through one of@ our public-spfritei citizens half the proceeds from this oc- casion will be given for the benefit Of
 The annual installation of the of- ficers occurred at the hall of the Glen Addie Hose Company, No. 2. last even ing The meeting was presided over by the retiring president. John w Rose.
 The installation ceremonies were conducted by Mir. K. B. Strickland. The newly elected president, H. P. Pal mer, was not present, and his installa- tion will occur at an early date.
 The officers for the company for the ensuing year wifi be. president, H. P, Palmer: vice presidents George Per. seIl foreman, i0I Wss .RobeTtsont aer sistaut foreman. Win Toney; financial secretary, A ID. Robertson; recording secretary, J. V Robertson; surgeons Sellers and Sellers; directors A. D. Robertson. E. B. strickland; driver. J. V. Robertson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

On yesterday there appeared in the Court House. for the first time in the history of Montgomery County aewo- man lawyer. actually engaged in try ing a case before jury.
 This unusual distinction fell to Miss Maud McLure Kelly of Birmingham. a yiyacious young woman who has chos- .en the exactfve profession of the law for her lifa's vocation.
 The story of the case is told in the court annals of this publication. and so Miss Keily's personality alone will here be touched upon.
 / First of all 1t must be said that her. manner in addressing was most seem iy and gracious. touched with enough embarrassment to mark a womanli- ness- Old habitues of the court eom- pfimented herl handling of the facts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Interest of Court Room Centers
 on Women LaWyer Trying a Case

from the University of Alabama the degree of Bachelor of Laws.
 Miss Kelly must have an unusual mentals vigor. for after reading law alone she fpassed an examination at the hands of the Dean of the Law School at Tuscaloosa that enabled her to enter the senior law class.
 Her first case was In the Police Court of Birmingham before that re- markable humanitarian, Judge Feagin. When the case was called Miss Keliys client having failed to produce the stipulated attorneys fee in advance, the fair advocate withdrew.
 Her first case in Chancery involved a suit between the administrators and heirs of piece of property and Miss Keily's father, ex-Chancellor Richard Kelly, represented one side and she the other.
 At the spring term of the Supreme Court of Alabama, Miss Kelly is due to appear as junior counsel in a chan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

cery suit appealed from Tuscaloosa County.
 She practices alone, although she oe- cupies offices with her father.
 The question naturally arises, is the profession of law a fad with Miss Kei- ly. or Is she sincere? Will she weary of the disillusioning atmosphere of the courts Or will she hold fast to a life work in which lie the possibilities Of great things.
 VIII she continue to be "new wo- man." or will she listen to the domestic voices that instinctively call to all women?
 Hearts were man- before laws. Be sincere, ambitious and pluclcy, for while being interviewed, the jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. and she heard q losing verdict. her first loss, too, by the way, without the tre- mor of an eyelash. only pausing long enough in the conversation to hear the foreman read his report. and then con- tinuinG as unrGffled as May morn- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

very highly. After the jury retired, and while waiting for verdict. Miss Kelly was asked for an interview for the woman's page of The Advertiser. Tn businesslike manner she offered her card and 1t carries the ear-marks of busineSs-like directness. phone num- Der. suit of offices, etc.
 She wore, as Is her invarlable cos tune while in court, the black cap and gown of the American Woman Bar risters' order. which is a modification of the English barristers robe, design ed especially for women lawyers.
 This habit was first adopted by the Portia Club of New9York City, and has become national in its use.
 While there, are three other women in Alabama who are qualified to prac- tice law, Mrs. Kelly is the only one actually engaged at the bar.
 This plucky young woman. for she Is both young and pfucky. was born on her maternal grandmother's plantation, Mountain Spring" near Sylaeauga, Ala. She is an aluInna of the Noble Institute of Anniston and has received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
MRS. e. W. ARBERY DEAD.
Former Resident of NOtasulga Passe
 Away On Cherry Street.

Former Resident of NOtasulga Passes
 Away On Cherry Street.
 Mrs. c. W. Arbery. aged 52 years, died yesterday morning at o'clock at her home, No. Cherry Street, after. an illness of about two weeks.
 Mrs Arbery moved to Montgomery with her family from Notasulga some fourteen years ago. and has lived here since She is survived by her husband one son, Gordon Arbery, two daugh ters. Mrs A. ]. Mcdonald and Mrs T. c. Johnson.
 The fuenral services will be held from the residence this morning at Il o'clock. Rev. Dr. Charles A. Stakely. pastor of the First Baptist Church. Of aciating. The remains will be taken to the old home of the deceased at No tasulga for intertnent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
CITY HALL BRIEFS


 City Paving Inspector Faber's record books show that there are in Mont gomery more than fiffy-six and half miles of paved sidewalks. The records also show that there are almost fif- teen miles of paved roadway in the city streets. This Is all finished work and does not take in the recently pass ed paving ordinances and several sec tions of paving that have been finished within the last few weeks.
 "They seem to know that we can't drown them" Ben Kilgrow of the City Clerks office said yesterday, in speak ing of the licenses on human beings for permission to walk on the streets
 ''The people know they are sate ana won't be soaked in the river, but they are not so sure about the dogs and so three dog tags are issued to every street tax receipt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
SOCIAL cALnSDAR.

Thursday, ysn. n. Mrs. Dennis Carr will receive } in honor of Mrs. Sheppard Eos
 ter of Atlanta. from to ..
 ! Mrs. IT. J. Scott will be host ] ess for the No Trumps Card Club , at II o'clock. The Game Dinner Dance will , occur at tue Country Club. begin-
 hing at o'clock D. m.
 Miss Christine Glass wlii enter-
 tain the Thirteen Card Club.
 Mrs. W. W. Pearson wifi en-
 tertain the Thursday Bridge Club.
 Miss ZeIfna Rogers will enter tain theeConscnant Bridge Club # fsfsS
 The members of the Standard
 Club Will give dance. ! The Mothers Circle Will meet
 at II o'clock with Mrs. |. Levy
 stein. zi Wilkerson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

making her home for several weeks with her daughter Mrs. Tom Vincent, at the Planters cotton mill, received a letter some time ago from her son. Elder Hatcher. in Durham, N. C., and in the letter came money enough to pay here fare to that place.
 Elder Hatcher went away from home many years ago, and the last intelli- gence his mother had had as to his whereabouts was a letter from Dan vile. Va, fourteen years ago saying that he was dangerously i'll. and after that she knew not whether he was dead or alive.
 Tucking plays prominent part in the waists and guimpes this winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
Advance fin Sugar.

New York, Ian. s6.-Renned sugar grades from No. to No. 14. inclusive. were advanced cents hundred pounds today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
A MOTHER REJOICEs.

Anniston Woman Hears From Long
 Lost Son.
 Anniston, Jan, 20--(Special)-The came to the city yesterday a, ease of an old gray-haired mother, after many years of hardships. tearfully anticipat- Ing q happy reunion with long silent son. that was both pathetic and Joyful. Mrs. 8. F. Hatcher. who has been.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
MISS FRANCES JONES HOsTE

Tonight there will occur an event |, which the members of the Counfr, Club have been looking forward witt eager interest---the hunt dfnnsr-dlance
 During the past three days of idea
 weather for life in the open the craci guns of the club have been busy, af,s the dinrier that is Q begin st o'clocl of the most attractive young womei in Montgomery society are khe spon
 sors and maids for the respective sides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

Misses Lula and Anna Mary Vincent have returned 10 their home in Mo- bile after a visit to Mrs. r. o. Haw- kins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
L THEATRE PARTY.

on Friday evening at the Grand. Mir Julian Gibian was host at theatr, party in honor of Miss Bertha schus ter and Mir. Meyer Gerson. The othA| guests were Miss Juliette Gassen heimer. Miss Lucille Newman. and, Mir Charles Levy. After the play Mir Gibian entertained his guests at spp per at the Standard Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

Miss Edith Meyer has returned from a delightful visit to St. Louis, CIncin- nati and other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Meyer have re- turned to their home Tn Birmingham after a visit to Mfr. and Mrs. W. s. Webber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21

cousin of the bride. acted as best mai,
 The bridegroom. whose home Is in Padueah, Ky. is a young man of bust. ness worth. The many friends of the youthful couple wish for them long life of success and happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-21
MRS. JOHN ELMoRE HOSTESS.

On yesterday Mrs. John Fillmore was hostess for the Wednesday Card Club. Mrs. Jack Thorington won the prize far the highest score. brass fern dtsh Mrs. Elmore had no guests out side of the club membership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
Pensacola AS a
Terminal Point.

Looking through the latest folder
setting forth the time tables OF the
Louisville and Nashville railroad one
is surprised at the difficulty he en-
counters in discovering how to reach
Pensacola. At last when the obscure
schedule is found our unrivalled gulf
port appears rather as way station
between FIomaton and River juno
ton than as one of the most impor-
tant terminal points of the road For
il is a terminus in fact if not tech
nicaIIy speaking, being place where
freight hauled from far inland finds
egress on many vessels to all the
countries OF the world.
The Journal is well aware of the
benefit Pensacola receives from the
great system of railway which keeps
the city in touch with the other
states of the Union and whose opera
tons here mean the annual expendi-
ture of much money aside from the
fact that it is the one great artery of
traffic that feeds the body corporate
Nor is it possible that there has been
an intentional design to slight Pen
sacola. The time tables, no doubt,
have been prepared in as simple a
form as possible, and the slight they
give the Deep Water City is no doubt
an oversight This, unfortunately,
does not lessen he bad effect of the
sIicbt-its minimizing of PensacOla's
Importance and failure to afford TO
the travelling public an adequate idea
of the size and business activity of
the port.
| 1t is hoped that in the future this
/ defect will be remedied- And We con-
fidently believe a request addressed
by the Chamber of Commerc to the
road will result in bringing about the
desired change, both from a desire to
lplease our citizens and because it viii
he plainly to the interest of the rail
road company to advertise one of the
principal cities on its line-especial-
| " one which is of such importance tC
it from a commercial standpoint
Pensacola, of course, desires all The
advertising it can get, and its people
naturally think the city is entitled Il
the publication of a special schedule
naming it as a southern terminal sta
j ton. And while or the subject 1t l:
vel. TO add that the Pullman cOmpan!
should also be asked to give place II
Pensacola in its statement of rates
In other words, The Journal believes
that our city is entitled to all th'
prominent individuality its trade, It
wealth and its growing population cal
for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-19
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACCLIANS

Stick to it.
The Pensacola Journal comment
ing on the Times-DemocTats criticism
of the Ocala Banners inconsistent
position on the tariff, says:
The Journal also took occasion at
the time TO call attention to the Ban
ner's inconsistency from democratic
standpoint and wishes now TO reiter-
ate the substance of what II said.
There is an absolute necessity for the
democrats to arrive at some fixed de-
termination as to the tariff question.
The weakest thing in the world Is IN
decision. He who hesitates is lost
is an old and true saying. And IT the
democratic party is to abandon the
old-time theory OF a tariff for revenue
only, It is time that unanimous con-
cIusion on the subject were arrived
al Anything is better tan dis
pute, except the loss Of principle.
From the antics of the Florida del
egation asking for protection for spe-
cisI interests we fear the principle
has already been swallowed Hp in
seIfshness and nothing is left but
the dispute. Human nature is pretty
much the same the world over. and
if seems tdat Taft has hit upon tho
psychological moment TO plant the
banner of TepuDlicanism in the
South. But as long as God gives US
breath we shall cry out against the
unholy sacrilege- We shall never
sell our democratic biFthright for
mess of republican pottage.-Brinson
Times-Democrat.