davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-09-01
CHORUS.

In Sumertme, down by the sea,
The only real place, boys, for me,
Take ride on a trolley, get there before dark
Take your sweetheart to dreamland or 10
In summertime down by the sea, Luna Par,,
The place where we all like to be;
Where the breeze softly blows,
And where every one goes
IL, S,,r,, r,narti,,na dom H. L.. !.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-09-01

cheap lumber
will always end
KID orminy Co.'S
rom $500 up to
4-23tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

failure. the first was an overweening self
 ishness. He began his reign by murder ing all of his six brothers. for fear that
 they might detract in some way from his own power. His next mistake, the speaker said, was
 in forming evil associations, in his mar
 riage with Athaiiah, the daughter of the
 wicked Ahab. Many young men make
 the mistake of entering into the marriage relation without a due consideration of the real character of the woman whom
 they are to marry. It is not enough that
 she should be pretty and bright and at-
 tractive. but she should have noble and Cody character.
 The worst thing Jehoram did. the speak CT continued, was in leading his fellow men astray. He departed from the wor- i, ship of Jehovah, and set up idol worship. He then spoke of the sacred trust, the po- sition of the king carried with 1t, and how faithIess Jehoram was to this trust. Dr. Patterson in conclusion drew from
 the life of this king of Judah some prac- tical lessons for young men of to-day. He
 said that the end of one's life was far
 more important than the beginning. While
 noble ancestry was to be proud of, it
 did not amount to so much as how a man
 lived his life, and the results achieved.
 Life does not consist in the abundance
 of that which man ppssesses. but in
 the efforts put forth for the betterment
 of mankind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
WEDDING OF RoMANcE.
Miss Viola Petty and Porter Wake,
 Married.

News has been received in Montgom- cry of the marriage of Miss Viola Petty and MT. Porter Walker of Birmingham
 The marriage took place in Nashville on Saturday. Miss Petty has spent the past two winters in Montgomery with Mrs. Montgomery Smith and has heen one or the most popular and admired young women in society during both sea sons. She left Saturday for SpringeeId
 III. to visit Mir. and Mrs. James Ware Walker but MT. Porter Walker to whom she was to have been married some lime in the near future joined her fin RIr- mingham and they decided to be married in Nashville. The trip was turned into . wedding journey. '0 a
 The oride has spent the past four vears in New York but Is a Georgian ITo- home was originally in Atlanta. She is or one or GeorGla's most prominent fami- Hes a near relative of ex-Governor AIIen D. Candler of that State. She Ia a young woman of unusual charm and beauty. III anu
 MT. walker Is a prominent menber os the society set in Birmingham ana a member or one of the most arIstocra.ta families in the State. The young cornio met at the Grey's ball and if is ssjS to Asss peeh case of love at first sight.
 Friends in Montgomery and Birminv- ham Will be deeply interested In th;s marriage and will extend wishes To. ,ho happiness and welfare of inc vo,ns, couple. Sou"E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
A LIFE OF FAILURE
STRONG ADDRESS BEFORE Y. n c. A. BY DR. PATTERSON.
Lesson Was Drawn from the Life and Death of Jehoram, Who
 Died Without Leaving

At the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton building yesterday afternoon pr. G. ". Patterson delivered a strong address 10 a splendid audience of young men. The speaker was introduced by F.. c. Shepard, the president of the association, who referred in his remarks to letter he had received on Saturday from eight young men who are members of the Biz bIe Study Club of the association pledg- anx 1000 to the building fund. Mir. Shep- ard said that no subscription that had been made and no incident in connection with the building canvass had given Aim 50 much cheer and encouragement.
 pr. Pattenson's subject was "A life that faiied,r and his text was from II Chroni- cies xxi:zO Thirty and two years old was he when he began to reign and he relgned in Jerusalem eight years; and he departed without being desired; and they buried him in the city of David, but not in the sepulchres of the kings"
 pr. Patterson said that the text re- ferred to Jehoram. one of the Kings of Judah He gave a brief historical sketch of the man, showing that though he came of noble and Cody ancestry, and inher- tied wealth and the throne of his fathers, his life was an utter failure.
 He said that among the causes of his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

The Harpville Herald. in speaking of a certain social function, said. in part:
 Editor Fields and wife last evening celebrated their silver wedding. Both occupy a warm place in the hearts of our people. and many did them honor by being present on the occasion We deem it a boon to have such a man as Will liam Fields for contemporary, and join their many friends In wishing them many happy years and unbounded suc- cess."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
Volunteer 1rinaionariea.

Bishop Andrews stated at a meeting held in Brooklyn that 5000 of the young men in the colleges have volunteered RoT foreign missionary work, of whom 3OOO are now in the field. 4.0000 are preparing Tor the work, and the others are ready lf the churches would send them nIIt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and relatives of August A. 4ung, Jno. A. Yung, Mir and Mrs. Pat McGauley and MT. and Mrs. T. Powell are invited to attend the funeral of the former from the resi- dence of Mrs. McGauley. 22S Wash ington street, o'clock today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
SPECIAL-. NOTECES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mrs. Ellen c. Garaide, pr. w. o. Garside, MT. and Mrs. George T.. Harris are invited to attend the funeral of the former from the Court Street Methodist Church this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
Aztec Calendar.

The most wonderful of aboriginal Amer ican monuments Is the famous Aztec cal- endar now in the Mexican National Mu- scum. It is a zodiac, eleven feet in dian- eter and carved from solid rock. The monks of Cortez buried 1t in a marsh, and 1t was lost for 232 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

We spend $ltoOoO.00O per year for food that has been adulterated and over $l0.- O0O.OO0 per year for food that has not only been adulterated, but which is positively poisonous and harmful to those upon whom 1t Is folsted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

HOLT CLEANS CLOTHES 1o9. S. Court. Telepbon~ Aeo ffon-wed-fri. '''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

There Is a bed in the little hospital, ded- icated by Martha Fields to unfortunate wanderers. She is a frequent visitor there, and the patients al love her, and call her Mother Fields. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14

You will be kind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
Largest Clothing Store in Montgomery.

We have just unpacked an immensely interesting selection of stylish Ready-to- Wear Suits for Gentlemen. Every one of these Spring Suits Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
NOTICE WILLING crpcrr'

tHT members of the Willing Circle os the Flrst Presbyterian Church are rs. quested to meet this morning at a.So o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. KirIpO yiSO pa'ileA' Mrs. L. c. Eberhart.
 Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-14
KrL11Nos IN MONROE.
Two Honicidss by Negroes in One
 XXAAk

Week.
 MonroeyiIie. March 1s-Cspecial.)-I is reported here to-day that a negro was shot and killed at TunneIl-s Springs in Mon roe county last night. It is not known here as yet who the murdered man and assailant are. but Sheriff Fountain has gone to the scene of the killing. The com munity is very much wrought up over the affair. Another negro named Brough- ston was killed few days since near Axle in this county. The killing is said to be accidental
The evening world., 1904-04-15
GIRL
STOPS RUNAWAY
Miss Mary Torpey, "Strong
Woman" Saves Score Of Ho-
boken School Children at the
Rick of Her Life.

Risking her own life to save a num-
Der Of school children, pretty Mary Tor
pey, OF Hokoken, sprang at a runaway
hrehcrss and stopped It just in time.
| She was dragged over the rough pave
ment. holding to the shaft OF the wagon
with one hand while with the other
she clutched the bride.
When the horse stopped from the
weight OF her body dangling from its
head, Mary picked up four-year-old
Frankie johnson. who was within q lew
inches Of the animals hoofs, Kissed
away the tears of terror that streamed
down his tiny face and laughed at her
experience while hundreds OF spectators
! at a FIRE cheered her for her bravery.
Miss Torpey, or merely Mary Ann
as her friends call her. is a strlkingly
| pretty girl, tall. with n graceful figure,
large blue eyes. light hair and a clear
complexion. She has Just passed her
twenty second birthday. All yesterday
afternoon she received congratulations
for her daring. Among those who
called on her was big Bill Peterson. who
has saved many lives from the river
and who happened TO see her act. AL
though now old and feeble, he walked
two miles TO shake her hand.
Miss Torpey was playing with Pete,
her big Newfoundland dog. in the yard
of her home In Hoboken, when n IRE
broke out in n factory at Sixth and jet
ferson streets. one block away. She
| went out on the sidewalk when tho er'
CInes went past. and stood there Fatch-
! ing the excitement. A short distance
J from her Fire Chief Applegate Jeff his
horse and carriage.
A Aging Gmber. carried by the wind
| fell In front of the spirited bay horse
1t reared, thea plunged forward and
+. dashed down the street toward the Tor
! pov homo. Right in Its path were n
score of children coming from Publii
! School No. l.
| Mary saw the maddened nurse ant
gave one glance at the helpless littl'
ones. She was the only person thai
stood between them and death. without
hesitation she rushed for the animal as
81 came charging down the street. Al
II ran past her she seized the bridlt
with one hand and grasped the shaf'
with the other. h chung for life, tug
ging at the horses head. and fnaIlS
brought the animal to q stop almost OF
top OF the screaming aud terrorizet
children.
Miss Torpay has been accustomed Il
| handling horses. Her father Is a con
tractor, and she Is often seen driving
with him. She II one OF the most ath
letic girls In the city.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
KAISER PAYS VISIT
TO v@ANOERB|LTS
Yacht of the Young American
and That of the German EN-
peror Are in the Same Port
in Sicily.

SYRACUSE. Sicily April 15.r-The
American steam yacht North star, with
her owner, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Vanderbilt and a party of fourteen on
board. has arrived here.
Emperor William. who Is here on the
German imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
wen on board the North Star. where
he remained an hour conyersing ami
ably with Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and
the members OF their party.
The Emperor seemed to be in the
best OF health and spirits, and all OF
those whom he mot on the North Star
agree that the operation recently per-
formed on his throat has resulted in no
change in His MRjesty's voice,
The evening world., 1904-04-15
Two Men and One Woman Were
Unconscious in Burning Build
ing When Frank White Fought
His Way to Them.
DRAGGED THEM TO
AN OPEN WINDOW,
He Swung Them Toward Adioin-
ing Building, Where Fireman
Seized Their Heels. and Pulled
Them to Safety.

= ~rhe right hind Of stuffs IN that
r6p' is what people in the nesghbor-
hood Of No. tFSs Broadway. Brook
lyR. are saying to-day of Policeman
Frank White, of the Ralph avenue
station. who riiksd his life to save
the OCCUPANTS Of the building at the
Broadway address wrom a fire which
occurred there to-day shortly after
Midnight. He Aaved A. r. gilmore
and Mrs.. GilmorA and George Gould.
. boarder. seventy years old.
White discovered smoke and flames
coming fnom the roof OF No. 1853 and,
/! AFTER sounding an alarm, he ran pack
to the house and broke the front door.
Smoke ind choking gases met him and
.he realized that he could not face
them unprotected. SO he wet a hand
kerchief and folding It across his NOS
trils rushed an.
Yelled TvtFs as He Nan.
He yelled "F.Ee!" at the top OF his
lungs, making lps way from one floor
10. another until he reached tho third
and the top OF the building. where the
ore was burning. Tie. doors leading off
this hallway wete locked. and White
broke them open. to ind Mr.. and Mrs.
1lku1OIc III uhS EpoAi aNh obhAN ~ SA
other. All were unconscious.
The policeman dragged the three help
less persons from their beds and to a
window. Raising this, he got a oieatli
OF fresh air and yelled for holp.
Engine Company NO. W. nnswerea the
when its captain, Louis Hauck. heard
a White and discovered him at the win
dow In the side of the burning building
Running 10 the house next door h4auol
made an entrance and rushed upbtairi
10 a window across the areaway from
where the policeman stood. ThhougF
the smoke he called to White TO pass
the two men and woman TO him.
Tossed Them 10 safety.
White picked them up by the wrists
and swung them TO the fireman. VIII,
lcauRhA them by the heels n dragged
them int his d
White was not strong enough "a
make hts own escape that way and
tried to- get downstairs, but the fire
drove htIn back. The only. meant OF
escape Was a window in the front which
led out oAla coping owe the front door,
White dot out there on his hands and
knees. and Hauck, who had been watch
ing for HIM, called TO him from Q. SINH
lar position on the front OF the house
4auek then caught him by one Of hi,
wrists and dragged lin to safety.
The building was damaged only 70 TIN
extent OF $500, and $3.50 will replace thu
furniture that was DESTROYED.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
Buster Brown SIX Ties. E Essa5''

Buster Is a great boy for Ties-and II
new one he has designed beats them all.
whits, red, black, blue and royal. Here
The evening world., 1904-04-15
Invitation from
Hegeman q Co.,
200 Broadway.
Leading New York Druggists
Urge You to Try Hyomei, the
Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh.

Any reader Of the New York
World who suffers with catarrh, or
who. is subject to catarrhal colds. Is
Invited to Hegeman & Co.'s store for
q complete Hyomei outfit on ap-
provai so confident are they that
Hyomei will cure the worst and most
deep-seated Ease of catarrh that they
will furnish q full months treatment
of Hyomei on trial.
Singers and public speakers will
Lind Hyomei invaluable. 1t strength
ems the voice and gives II q rich.
clear tono. Catarrhal deafness Is
cured when .Hyomei and the special
Hyomei balm are used,
The complete outfit costs only one
dollar. and II, after using. you can
say that II did not help you Hege-
man & Co. will return your money.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
Mems and Youths SIS Suits Saturday

aN TAX. their ksfs of 10 rs
The evening world., 1904-04-15
STRUCK BY POST ON BRIDGE.
Man on Chs Platform Thrpst Hts
Head Out Zoo Far.

Hend out Toe Fnr'
Karl LlndstrQm. living at No, 27
Prospect place, Brooklyn. was standing
on the rear platform of q bridge 'Ele-
waited train to-day on his way to New
York, when he thrust his head beyond
he line OF the car and was struck BY
an iron post.
He was knocked unconscious. and was
carried by Policeman Pepper and one
OF the train guards to a room at the
Manhattan end thai Il used as an emsr-
gency hospital. Or. Gould then came
from the Hudson Street Hospital and
dressed the mans injuries. lie regained
consciousness and insisted on returning
home. His left eye and nose were
badly cut.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
Russian and Sailor
Blouse Suits: 81 and
z$5 Kinds at 2.0S.
Bows SIS so Two-Piece Suits Saturday I

Norfolk and doub e-braNed twopecc ayks, WITH EXTRA PANTS. Made
10" light col0ed wool Chevots Four styles IN ages ITO to years A great bargain t$2
AL are "a 20 values
The evening world., 1904-04-15

There is q bell in China wh,ch has
bseu kept ringing for a hundred years,
4 tax y levied on the. unfortunate
natives In order 10 provide for con-
tinuoas relays OF. ringers night and
bell tai 10 a heavy toll
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
TIE "N'oNPARTlsAN" DODGE.

Strange thing this: The Democrats
are making their fght for governor
and the legislature on 4 non partisan
basis And yet they filed the supreme
justice vacancy on their ticket last
week with a Democrat. when they
might have left it blank or named one
Of the Republican nominees
As we understand this "non-parti.
san" dodge the CampGu organization
wants all the Republicans TO be non
partisan and vote for the Democratic
candidate for governor and the Demo-
cratic legislative nominees, but all
Democrats must vote their party
ticket straight They hope in fact.
that the "non.partisan' trick may fool
enough Republicans 10 elect thei5
whole state ticket. supreme justices
and all.
The real object of this "non-partis-
an campaign this throwing of Parker
overheard is the control Of the state
administration and the legislature, the
election of Boss Dan Campau to the
United States senate in place of Sena-
tor Burrows. and the gerrymandering
of the legislative and congressional
districts of the state.
They may fool some of the Republi-
cans some of the time, but we hope
not all of the time. It's clever, but
will il last to November S?-Saginaw
Courier Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
VOTERS CANNOT BE BLINDED.

II has become well established fact
that the Democratic hue and cry about
"machiuc rule" has been for the sole
purposc of binding the voters. The
Democratic candidate for governor has
been Popuist and a Democrat. has
been practically all things TO all men.
and today lacks the courage OF his con-
vfctious since he refuses 10 stand ny
the principles Of ms party ana TO DIS
cuSs them uuon the roStrum. The aV-
erage Republican has faith in his
party-a faith born Of glorious history
and accomplishments. He believes In
protection. in honest monev in free
speech and free schools. and he knows
If any reflect for moment that II any
reforms are needed they can be better
attained through his own party organ
iZation than through the avoWed enc
mics of the party.
The affairs of Michigan have been
honestly administered. II is we'll for
the taXpayerS 10 bear in mind that 43
counties i'm Michigan receive more
money from the state I'm the shape of
primary school money, than is levied
by the state i'm taxes against lie seN-
eral counties.
No evidence has yet been adduced
TO show that the Republican party I'm
Michigan is ncarahle or unwilling to
correct abuses. and every intelligent
Republican will decide that he can ac-
cOmpliSh more I'm the way of reform
working within the Marty lines than he
can by helping to elect a candidate
who i'm any event would be pOwerless
10 shape LEGISLATION or to correct any
abuses claimed 10 exist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
Peal Estate Transfers.

Catherine Hicks to B d Hicks; p n
va nw14 4 : W 4, a W 40
a and e = NV "A eX 10 a sec - Ar
hngton; 81,
w bope to Mayme Bope; p ?
sc "A u Lawrence; 81.
Matte G Taylor to G f Taylor; lot viii
Lawrence; 81.
G f Taylor to Matte G Taylor; lot 4
ak . Hodges add Lawrence; 81.
Ell Dempsey to Florence A Dempsey;
lot blk 3 Lacota; $500.
Rebecca LOOMS to Mary L Waite lots
10 and Ill Bloomingdale; $3.50.
Geo Hubert to Anna q Benedict;
sec 13 La wrence; $3.50.
La Titus to Bertha B Nichols; lots D
and 6 Titus add Paw Paw; SO.
Owen Latham to r f Brown; pei W
Use Il 20 Decatur; $3.50.
EN- Snow to Edgar Adriance; lot !
blk 30 Paw Paw; 500.
Eff Hoague TO Benz Davis; pei sec y
Antwerp; SO.
Warren Goble to Samuel Lockard; lot
swhA 30 Pine Grove; $50.
Ri Trip to A b Chase; lot will Co
vert: $500.
CE Hessey to F w Camp and W; lot
viii Bangor; $1,000.
f Il Kendrick to Arch Brodbeck; I
INV a II Columbia $500.
j q Massey to Ii Daley; a
Il % and 30 p W "a II Waverly
$500.
Joseph Earle to VIM McConnell; !.
svA and "a W d 80 Covert; $3.50
FB Adams to Guy Exceen; pit blk
Lawton; $500.
s V Lockard to ID II Lockard; lot v
a 80 Pine Grove; 81.
Ezekiel DeCamp to David Lockard
lot ne a 30 Pine Grove; $500.
Martin Miner to l. S Monroe; 10
1.swA II South Haven; $50.
Myra Waterhouse to First State Bank
lot blk 81 South Haven; $500.
Caroline Karste to VIM. Hill and W
lot 3 blk 3 II c q Cos add South Haven
500.
oh Lockard to Addie White; lot wi
eobleville; $500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
Not a Sick Day Since.

Il was taken severely sick with kidney
trouble. | tried all sorts of medicines,
none of which relieved me. One day l
saw an adv of your Electric Bitters and
determined to try that. After taking a
few doses felt relieved, and soon there
after was entirely cured and have not
seen a sick day since. Neighbors OF
mine have been cured of rheumatism
neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles and
general debility" This is what Is. r.
Bass Of Fremont, n. c., writes. Only
30 cts. at Longwel Bros, druggists. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
A nan Buys a
Pair of 81 Shoes
and Saves ST..

told the other day that he had been suffering
the pain in his fecthought he had rheu
something worse; had decided go the mud
springs a sanitaum. Before he started he put pair
of Pngree Kid Shoes wider than he had been in the
habit wearing The pain left him at and as far as
concerns his feet he is as well as
His trip to the mud springs would have cost him SIS
He paid for the shoes and the ST. He says he is
ST. the good.
He is walking advertisement for our shoes-bet-
ter than a whole column of any print you read.
These shoes while soft, easy comfortable, neat and
stylish They take polish almost equal to patent leather
You them anywhere-"to meeting or to mill
Don't let anyone tell you that there areother kid shoes
Just good the Pngree Kid the only best kid shoe
The prices S. $3.50 So 90.
Although say good deal about Pngree Shoes we
have many other kinds Although they cheaper in
price they just good they possibly be for the
price The leather is good the workmanship the best and
the style perfect Take look shoes any way
That may set you the road to shoe comfort
With every purchase in the shoe department give
GOLD STAMPS. They valuable If you do not
for yourself take them home who is col
lectng them You will make hit if you do.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
Private Burial Ground.

The family of a member OF parlia-
ment from Yorkshire has private
graveyard and has had it for several
generations. The founder of it was a
Quaker, and the rector of the parish
in which he lived said to him after a
dispute on religious matters: We'll,
if you don't come TO church when
you are alive, you will when you al
dead But the Quaker thought 9th
erwise and founded the burial place
which is used 10 this day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

By local applications as they cannot reach the dis
eased portion of the ear There IL only one way to
cure Deafness and that il by constitutional remedies
Deafness IL caused by an inhamed condition OF the
mucous lining the eustachian tube. When this
tube is inhamed you have a rumbing sound or inn
perfect hearing and when II IA entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and urless the Inflammation can
be taken ont and this tube restored 10 its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh, which II
nothing but an inhamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give 400 for any case of deafness tcaus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
FL. CHENEY h co, Toledo, o.
Sold bv druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-11-04
The Best Liniment.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm is consid-
.red the best liniment on the market,
vrite Post &.Blss. of Georgia, VT. No
ether liniment will heal cut or brulse
so promptly. No other affords such
mick relief from rheumatic pains. No
other is so valuable for deep seated pains
like lame back and pains in the chest.
Give this liniment a trial and you will
never wish to be without it. Sold by
Longwell Bros. III