davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
FASHIONS AND PADS.

Silks are more prominent than for many winters.
 Eyelet embroidery has more or less taken the place of net for blouses.
 Small bows are replacing the large ones for tying the young girls hair.
 Glace gloves will he worn more than the suede with evening costumes this season.
 Jet trimming upon frocks of sap phire hue is one of the many varia- tions of the hour.
 After many years of hard service. the pompadour has gone completely out Of style.
 The long velvet and fur coats SC popular last winter have survived for the new season.
 A checked silver and black enamel button Is used on handsome tailored suit of shepherd plaid.
 Heavy ribbed ottoman and moire silks are being used for the construc- ton of the separate coats.
 Crystals, whether as fringe. bugling or sewed on in tiny lines, are much used for trimming evening gowns.
 New coats are nearly all ample and shapely, refreshingly different from the stove-pipe model of last winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
A Physician
 Cures His Wife
 of Consumption
1t Costs You Nothing To Try The
 Same Treatment.

Gentlemen:
 My wife was down with Consumption wnen I ordered bottle of Aicsol (Lloyd) :. cough and in feverish condition noticed q change for the better after ten days months when the cure was completed Aic- sol fLloyd) kills the Tubercie Bacillus in edy so far discovered that will do this. If is preventive as well as cure. It should De used by those who run down or those who fear the approach of Consumption It can Dc truthfully said that Aicsol (LIoyd) for the cure and prevention of Consumption IS the most wonderful compound of the
 DIR, W. H. KNIGHT swampscott Mass.
 This is only one of hundreds of similar letters from leading physicians and grateful patients that we have received and have on file in our office.
 So sure are we that Aicsol (Lloyd) is a successful treatment for Consumption and Chronic Bronchitis. and that you will feel it's beneficial effects inside of fifteen days, that we will gladly send a full months treatment to any sufferer who win send us their name and address.
 We make conditions except that you take the treatment for fifteen days. accord ing to directions Should the results be such as to make you absolutely sure that a con- tinuance of Aicsol (Lloyd) will cure yt It, you are to remit us $5 % for same and con- tinue the treatment until it is all used If after taking the treatment for fifteen days you are not satisfied win the results you are to return the unused portion of the treatment to us and no charge will se mace for that which you have used
 Judd c. Lloyd, the eminent scientist who discovered this wonderful preparation. was on December 15. 1908. awarded diploma of merit by the London Society of Science, Let ters and Art, in recognition of his valuable services to mankind in discovering Aicsol (Lloyd). the only known successful treat ment for consumption. The society was es- tablished in 1881, for the purpose of merit ing the one greatest achievement in scien- fific discoveries each year in each country r.
 Aicsol Q4loyd) is a perfectly palatable preparation. You take absolutely no rick whatever. for Aiesol (Lloyd) must be en- tireiy satisfactory to you before you pay us one cent. The burden of the proof is entire ly on us. What Aicsol tLloyd) has done for others it should do for you. Send your name and address today. state nearest exprses of flee and we will send you a full month s treatment for trial with full directions. Re. storall Chemical Co.,, 5S9 Lloyd Bldg, St. Louis. Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14


 Weiland Canal and the building of the Georgian Bay water route on a scale adapated to the largest of lake vessels. is seriously contemplated In recent report the minister of public works says:
 Tn view of the fact that the grain trade of Montreal has now grown to be more extensive than that of New York. 1t is patent that Canada's wa terways must be still further fmprov- ed in order to maintain the suprema- cy of the St. Lawrence route over all its competitors. The belief is becom- ing more general that the grain of both the Western States and Western Canada must find It's outlet via the great Canadian waterway."-Wash ington Post
 Tn future the congressman or leg islator who expresses a belief in con- servation and then neglects to put that theory into practice when the opportunity affords bids fair to be re- minded of his dercliction In a most unexpected manner and from unlock ed for sources.
 Always alert when the nations in- tersts are at stake. the Daughters Of the American Revolution have taken up the~cause of conservation. and in each and every State throughout the uHion campaign VIII De Waged Tn behalf of conservation of the coun- try's natural resources. There win be no blare and buster about the move- ment. The Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution are not given to doing things in that manner. But while the crusade will be lacking in pyrotech- nical effects 1t bids fair to accomplish far more good than would be the case If noise constituted the main factor" Detroit Free Press.
 Two Illustrated lectures on forest conservation will be ready on Novem- Der IS, 1909. and may be procured from the D. A. R. Interchangeable Bureau.
 The ground work of these lectures Is based on two. bulletins, issued by the Department of Agriculture: The Forest" and Practical Forestry;"' and the slides have been loaned by the United States Forest Bureau. The charge for each lecture will be s2.50 and expressage-the actual cost of packing and necessary repairs.
 For further particulars address Mrs Henry S. Bowron. Chairman In- terchangeable Bureau, Graham Court. 1925 Seventh avenue. New York city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
THE BLUE RIBBON HUSBAND.

In Chicago they have followed up the horse show. dog show and baby show idea by establishing an annual Hubby Show" They spell it with capital letters out there, indicating they think 1t a capital thing. Once a year a number of wives get together put their husbands on exhibition, fig uratively, and discuss their good and bad points. There are prizes, graduat- ed according to the merits of the en- tries. First prize is blue ribbon, the same as in the horse show. The blue ribbon winner of this seasons Hubby Show" is MT. Samuel Van-Nos- trand. who has been trotting in double harness nine years and has nev- CT made a balk or kicked over the traces. Here is a summary of Sam's good points, vouched for by his wife and O. K'd. by the committee of judges:
 Good-natured before breakfasr.
 Allows wife to carry the pocket book
 Says wife's cooking is better than mothers.
 Prompt at meals.
 Good entertainer
 Adept with chafing dish.
 Good judge of feminine beauty.
 Generous and kind-hearted.
 EHJoyS nome more than club.
 Almost feminine ability to sew.
 Happiest when among friends.
 Any bride of six weeks can say that there Is nothing exceptional in that record. She can find all of those good points in her own husband without half trying, and several hundred oth- CTS besides. But then 1t should be remembered that Sam had been in the harness for nine long years The six weeks husband ifs nearly always d paragon of perfection, an Adonfs, a prince, and all that sort of thing. But nine years are apt to make changes in ideas and smash some idols sammy got his blue ribbon, and deserved it. given it to him. But didn't he make showing of rather insipid sort of husband? Wasn't he a sort of trucg horse, content to plod and pull?
 An old English saw runs: "A wom- an. dog, a walnut tree; the more you beat 'em the better they be-" That isn't true, of course. But we have heard it said that there are. certain races of women who are never happy unless their husband rule with an iron hand, with occasional spankings. That also is extreme and doesn't apply in this country. Still 1t may be as-
 
 like colorless, mentally faccid men as their husbands. They want spice, gin ger and a little vinegar. That may account in some measure for the Iik- ing of even young girls for pickles
 man goody- -goody always is more than apt to be tiresome. unless he is a preacher and that is to be expected of a preacher. Women themselves have way of calling the sort milk sops" and 'mollycoddles.'- They are bored beyond words by a perpetual grin and a perpetual sissy-like ac- quIesence in everything. They prefer variety. Happiness Is a matter of contrasts. We shouldn't know how to be happy If everything were on a dead-ievel of complaisancy and soft ness. It is necessary. that there should be some roughness and some bumps to make life worth living.
 -SavanIiah News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
Mobile Chapter-MobiIe.

The Mobile. Chapter D. A. R. were entertained By Mrs Harry T. Toul- min Saturday, October 30th.
 The regent, Miss Meta Thompson, presided. and after the business was transacted the following program was rendered. The subject for the year being Women of the Revolution, and for the afternoon, Heroic Women.
 1st. Piano Solo-Union-Miss Colds by.
 End. Poem-The Rising in 1776-Mrs Harvey.
 3rd. Essay-Demorah Samson of Mass.-Mrs. Frank Happen
 4th. Vocal Solo-.The Sword ot Bunker Hill-Mr. George Jones'
 Mrs. Joseph Tucker was elected al- ternate to the Regent to the State Conference at Tuscaloosa, and Mrs. W. c. Fitts. the delegate, Mrs Colds by, alternate.
 It has been the pleasant duty of the writer to prepare the program for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

After having been deposed from the ministry of the Presbyterian Church for conduct unbecoming a. minister. Rev. Harvey Graeme Furbay continued oh his downward course until he was literally a gutter bum. sleeping on benches in the city parks. pr. Fur bay, a man of brilliant gifts, was la ter converted in the Water Street Mis- sion in New York. He entered into in- dustrial mission work, and did conspic- uous service. Now he has been called as pastor of the First Union Presby- terian Church in New York City, ana re-ordained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
CHAPTER REPORTS.
Martha wayIes Jefferson, opeIika i.


 The Martha Wayles Jefferson Chap ter, D. A. R., was delightfully."- enter tained by Mrs. A. B. Bennett at her home on Friday afternoon, October 29. On account of the absence of those who were to take part in the exercises for the afternoon. it was decided to combine this with the November pro- gram. The subject selected for the prize essay is. The South in the Rev. olution." A medal will be awarded to any pupil in the high school who most successfully writes on this sub- ject.
 Six copies of the ritual were pre- sented to the Chapter by the Regent, Mrs J H Thomson. Tn .ubscription to the American Monthly Magazine was renewed.
 The following delegates and alter hates were elected to represent the Chapter at the annual conference to be held in Tuscaloosa the first of Decem- Der: Delegates. Mrs. J. H. Thomson, Miss Myrtis Renfro; alternates, Airs. J. B, Cowan, Miss Katherine Dean. After the close of business a deli licious salad course. followed with cof- fee and wafers was served.
 The visitors present were Mrs. A. L. Dillard of Auburn, and Mrs. w. T. Wear. Mrs John J. Ingrarr.
 Hfstorian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

the spirit of the day. Five meetings
 are to be devoted to .Heroic Women"
 the sixth to Literary Women; the seventh to "Hospitable women''; eighth to "Belles of the Revolution." and the ninth and last to "Sagacious Women. '"
 Truly feast prepared for this fortun- ate Chapter.
 The prospectus of the Peter Forney is in the same attractive dress of last year--heavy white linen with em-
 biem and lettering in blue. The lit- erary stan Is composed of Mrs. Paul Mertins, Historian. as tho Director,
 with nine assistants, one to act as | chairman at each meeting. Assistants, Mrs. c. A. Coleman, Mrs. M. G. King. Mrs. J. L. Holloway, Miss Anne Will | Hams. Miss Toccoa Cozart, Mrs. Ame- 1 iia c. Wyly, Mrs. l.. B. Whitfield, Mrs. | F. c. Stevenson. Mrs. F. P. Glass. The Prospectus Committed: Mrs. Paul Mertins, Miss Toccoa Cozart and Mrs. w. II. Seymour, has selected as the years study, "A Comparative Study of | Life in the Colonies of Massachusetts, New York and Virginia" and the arr l rangement Of the schedules for each | meeting, with a list of reference for material, show profound thought and l thorough knowledge on the subjects 1 chosen. For the October meeting the program was as follows: History is. only time furnished with
 dates and vices with events" The Fouiding and Founders of the | Colonies of Massachusetts, New York | and Virginia"
 Paper. Massachusetts" Miss Dora | Barnes.
 Paper, New York" Mrs. J. N. | Bishop. Paper. Virginia" Mrs. Harris Gun | ter ..-,-a s,--.... -sstl Chairman, Mrs. c. A. Coleman. "The transit of Civilization from England to America in Seventeenth Century, Edward Eggleston); "The
 Romance of the American Colonies D | (Grifls.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
A Cure For
 Consumption
DIR. J. LAWRENCE HILL IS ACTUALLY CURING CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS. CATARRH. ASTHMA, AND ALL
 THROAT AND LUNG
 TROUBLES
He Gladly Sends n Trial Package By Mail To Prove That Even the Worst Cases of Consumption Can Be Quickly
 Cured at Home.
Cured at Home.

Jackson. Mich. Special-A remarkable announcement. based on positive proof has been made by of the foremost specia- lists and physicians in this country. pr. J. Lawrence Hill.
 Everyone who has weak lungs. Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes or Catarrh In any form Chronic Hacking Cough loss of flesh, Night SWeats, Hemcrrhages, Soreness or pain in the chest under the shoulder blades, or any other deadly symptom of Consumption, should send for trial package of Dr. Hills New Rational Remedy. This treatment quickly checks further progress of the dis ease and produces resisting power, ap- petite, flesh and good health. All throat and lung sufferers should fill out coupon below and send at once for a trial pack age which the doctor sends by mail pre- paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
Peter rornev. Moptrou.rv.

The Danughters of the Peter Forney Chapter unite in deepest sympathy ex- tended to the beloved Regent in this hour of her sore bereavement It was shock to the entire community, bus mess, social, fraterna1 and church cir cles, when on Friday. November 5, the Death Angel claimed MT. George H. McColnbs. His place can never be fill- ed as he filled it. and in his family, in The Advertiser office. and in the vestry or St. Johns Church, there Is a void that will be lasting. His wife, Mrs. Annie Stewart McCombs, has been the efficient Regent and leader of the Pe- ter Forney Chapter for more than a year. and before that serving as Vice. Regent. and secretary, in every posi- tion proving herself fit helpmate to the ifiRe manhood that, has now passed from our midst. To everyone with whom he came in contact, Mir. Mc- Combs was a friend. and it is by more than mere words that the grief of his wife and two sons Is shared in by all who knew him
 Out of respect to his. memory the regular November meeting has been indefinitely postponed. The Chapter sent to be laid upon his grave a hand some floral emblem-a wreath of fall blooms laid against a background formed by leaves-the Chapter flower, dedicated to heroes.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived by the members of Peter For hey Chapter, and congratula tions are sent to the happy pair, the bride of fifteen years ago being an honored member of this Chapter:
 1894. 1909
 MT. and Mrs. Columbus Eugene
 Thomas request the pleasure of
 your company at the celebration
 of their Crystal Wedding, the 18th
 of November. 8 to II, Prathoma,
 Prattvile, Ala.
 Augusta Pratt.
 Columbus Eugene Thomas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

The sailor collar effect is found not only on the long separate coats. but on some of the new wraps as well.
 Long feathers are not as fashionable as short ones; but the flues of all plumes must be long and heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
Trial Treatment Package Coupon
.Dr. J. Lawrence HIn.

SO2 Hih Building. Jackson. Mich.
 am suffering from throat and lung trouble, so please send me your large trial package in plain. sealed wrapper. that I may try 1t and see for my self if 1t will do what you claim it will I enclose 2Oc to help pay for packing. etc. and as an evidence that l am not sending for the trial package out of of Idle curiosity.
 Name .......s..I. s.ss .'''''''.'. :. Address ........ ... .... .... .....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
HOW HE CURED HIS CATARRH

time giving O my
 snferngs with awful Casnh al the symp
 which this disease such dropping
 throat and spit,
 feeling dryness in the cough splitting upon
 arising forming in the which required much effort
 Q sometimes bleed
 headache had thus for years,
 trying local iuhalations snufs
 with good effect Of
 discouraged heard you commenced
 advised after while noticed change
 continued it believing the trouble
 in blood. and s s permanent for
 entirely free from Catarrh
 HUDSON A. BELLAM.
 aa4 Randolph St., Richmond. The symptoms Mr BeIam describes in his of Caarr familiar every who suffers with this disease For five he had endured the discomfort and suffering and greatly discouraged after another failed to him. When last he realized that Caa is blood disease he knew that the former had wrong and only blood purifier like S. S. could produce permanent good results.
 Caah merely affection of the membranes itis blood disease which inc circulation and greater the involved from impurities accumua the circulation and the blood portion of the body the catarrhal res and nhames the different surfaces and tissues unhealthy and nammatory discharge and producing the other well known symptoms of the trouble
 The failure Of local treatment produce good results Caarh due entirely the fact that such measures do reach the of the trouble Temporary relief and comfort often be until the blood purified of the irritating
 S. Caa by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter and the time building the system by its unequaed effects Ii goes down into the circulation and of foreign impury In other words S. S. Caa by purifying the blood that the surfaces and Innings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
sa4 Randolph St. Richmond. Va

cease up the throat longer clogged with phegm every annoying symptom of the disease corrected There Catarrhpury the blood and there absolutely safe and blood purife-SSS S. We have special Caa will send this book and also any special medical advice desired free to all who write
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Of the body are all sup piled with he alth y blood instead of being irritated and diseased from a continual satu- ration of catarrhal im- purities. T hen the inflammed and ifritated membranes heal, the discharge is checked,
 the head noises all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

Graves of ReYoIutionary Soldiers Chairman. Mrs. J. V. Allen. Bir. mingham; Miss Anna Fillmore, Mont gomery; Mrs. Fannie Dodd, Cooper Anniston.
 Heal Daughters of the American Rev. olution in Alabama-Chairman, Mrs John B. Knox, Anniston; Mrs. F. P Glass Montgomery; Mrs Julia Dnn- can, Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

&dffor-Miss Anne M. Williams. state Historian. 535 South Perry street. Nontgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

ssRemember the days of old. consider the years of many generations: ask fhv father and he will show thee, the 'elders and they will teach thee.- Moses
 ssRemove not the ancient landmark which thy fathers have set."-Soio- mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
STATE DIRECTORY.

Regent--Mrs. Aurora Pryor Mcclellan. Athens. Vice Regent-Mrs. Rhett Goode.. Mo bile. Secretary--Mrs. William Harvey, New Decatur Treasurer--Mrs. J. c. Street, opeNka. Official Reader-Mrs. H. b. Barr. An
 nfstofl. Historian--Miss Anne Marks wnliams.
 Montgomery. ChapIa in--Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce. r Tuscaloosa Agent American Monthly--Mrs. J. M.
 Wyly. Montgomery. Poet Laureate-Miss Metta Thompson.
 Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
cHAPTER DIRECToRY.

44eneral Sumter-Birmingha ReE- ont. Mrs. Charles J. Sharpe. Peter Forney-Montgomery Regent Mrs. G. H. McCombs. Andrew Jackson-Talladega; Regent. Miss Mittie McElderry. Light Horse Harry Lee--Auburn. Re-
 gent, Mrs. E. R. Miller. Martha Wayles Jefferson-Opelika; Regent Mrs. L H. Thomson. John Wade Keyes-Athens; Regent. Mrs. W. P. Chandler. TuscaIoosa-Tuscaloo Regent Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce. lewis-Eufaula; Regent. Mrs. l.. Y. Dean.
 Mobiie-Mobile; Regent. Miss Meta Thompson. stephens-New Decatur; Regent. Mrs. Fl. B. Beard, Fyederick William Gray--Anniston: Regent; Mrs Hiram Donald Rarr.s Francis Marion-Montgomer Regent. Mrs Walter Black. bisnvllla--Anniston; Regent. Mrs. A. l.. Tyler. Katherine Steei-oxford; Regent, Mrs. James R. Draper. Cherokee-Selma; Regent, Miss Nellie V. Baker. Colbert-Tuscumbia; Regent. Mrs John E. Del0ney.
 gent. Mrs. Francis Tappey Captain John Bacon-Alexander City; Regent. Mrs. Roberta Balloon McD. Russell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
stanflinr Committed,

=. Q. A. R. Virginia Dare Chapter, Mobile--Re
 gent Mrs James O. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
d free to all who writ

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. AT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-01

IN this table as a basis for comparing
the results Of the new methods with
the results OF the old system OF cut
ting the destructive boxes In the trees,
some allowance should be made for
the difference In quality OF timber as
wen as the age Of the industry In the
States given. The timber In Texas
and Louisiana h considered superior
70 that IN Georgia and Florida and
the industry Is not 50 Old IN the two
Western States. But the improved
conditions under which turpentine and
r0sin are manufactured In Texas and
Louisiana win not account for more
than onei0urth OF the Increase In
yield
To demonstrate more fully that the
use Of improved methods Is largely
responsible for the remarkable I'm
crease shown. the reports from two Of
the large establishments IN Texas, one
using the cup and apron system and
the other cutting boxes into the tree.
are compared. The establishment us
Ing the cup and apron system report
ed q yield % 1879 barrels OF turpen.
tine for 20 crops. as against a yield
o. 1890 barrels OF turpentine for IS
crops where the old methods were
employed, $50 casks per crop for the
cup and apron system as against 42.s
for boxes.
Both companies were operating for
the frst year and timber and weather
conditions were practically the same.
The two establishments reporting
these ngures employ a high standard
Of business methods and the figures
given are reliable. Forty-tWo barrels
h considered a fair average yield for
the drst year the trees are BLEED and
where boxes are used.
In Texas and Louisiana a greater
percentage OF operators own their
own timber. Some OF the most exten-
sive places IN these States are 0per.
ated By large numbering companies or
who are bleeding their
trees for turpentine and rosin previous
20 converting them into lumber.
These companies have carefully and
systematically studied both methods
OF tuTpentining and me fact that the
new methods are more generally IN
use In those States indicates their ad.
vantage over the old.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-01

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 27.-That
thirteen members Of the State Senate
have fed the State in order TO defeat
the purposes of the recent election
laws passed over Gov. Patterson's veto
is believed in well-infOrmed circles.
The thirteen members were this af-
ternOOn declared In contempt Of the
Senate by that body. and the sergeant
alarms was instructed 70 go In pur-
suit Of the absentees.
II is declared further that the alb
sentees will remain away during the
remaining twenty-five days OF the
legislative session. thereby leaving In
the hands OF Gov. Patterson the cleo
ton machinery Of the State and de-
feating the expressed will OF the ma
jOrity Of both houses I'm passing over
the protest of the Governor laws de-
signed TO relieve him Of this authority.
The joint resolution providing for a
joint legislative session today for the