davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

TAe Rose Polytechnic Institute.
Devoted TO all branches OF Engineering Sci.
ence. Mechanical. Electrical and Civil Ar.
chitecture and Chemistry. Thorough in
etruetion. practical work. Courses under
direction of specialists, 22d year Send foI
catalogue. Q. L. MEES, Pres, Terre Haute
IND wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12
Crockett Arssnic-Lithia Springs
and Baths.

Opened June LIST. Elevation. 1000 TT.
Cures Dyspepsia. Nervous Prostitution
Rheumatism Skin and Kidney Trou-
bles, and Female Disorders. Clears ana
heautifles the complexion. Write for
booklet. M. r. honlas'
we'd fri-sun. Msr'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12
Dexter Avenue Methodist

Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, co.,
ncr Dexter Avenue and McDonough
tor: residence. ia North Hull Street: tel
ephone 304. Sunday School at $50 a. m,
a Rocmer. Superintendent. Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. Junior
League at pm, and Senior League T:l5
ii "a. Board of Stewards meets Thurs
day night before the first Sunday in each
ftrst and third Mondays at D. m. and
fhe Womans Foreign Missionary Society
meets every Tuesday afternoon al )
o'clock.
Clayton Street Methodist Church-Rey.
z. G. Moore, pastor. residence 225 Martha
Street: telephone 1916. Sunday School
1T ESQ a. M. w. B. Carlton. Superin-
tendent. Preaching IL a. M and &
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

p. m. Prayer meeting wednesday
evening at 1880 p. m. Ladies Aid meets
first and third Mondays at D. m. Wo-
mems Foreign Mission Society, first
Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
Perry Street Methodist Church. corner
Perry and Noble Streets--Rev b. I.
Moore, pastor. residence, SIS South Law.
a. m, Fred s. Ball Superintendent: Asso-
clate Superintendent. F. NJ. MoseIey.
Preaching IL a. m. and S p. M Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

Fifth Avenue Methodist Church. Rev
J. w. Rhinehart, Pastor-Sunday Schoo
II $50 a. m. ]. A. Reeves. superinten.
dent. Preaching ii n. m. and n m
prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 n M
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
meets the fourth Sunday Of eacf
month at p. m. The Ladies' Aid Socie-
~ meets the second Sunday in eac,
month at D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

CHURCH ne
NOTICES. M
EPlsLoPAL.

ST. Johns Church, Madison Avenue
Rev, Edward Ellerbe Cobbs. Rector, Sun
days. 1850 a. M. Holy Communion; $3.50.
sunday School In the Chapcl: II a. IN
morning prayer and sermon; p. m.
evening prayer and sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

Clayton Street Baptist Church corner
of Clayton and Holt Streets tBelt Line
GERS pass the door Preaching NJ IL
a. m, and p. M by Rev. /. II. Sans.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. M, Frank Allen,
p. M; Ladies' Society meets Monde y
8 p. M; prayer meeting Wednesday at
Z 10 D. IN.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

chapel of the Annunciation. Highland
Park.-SundayE. $3.50 a. m. Sunday school.
X a. Chapman, Superintendent. Fridays.
Evening Prayer ana Sermon, 1:31 o. m
chapel of tile Holy Innoccn.s, West End
Sundays, j.. M, Sunday School;
Wednesdays. D. M. Boys Cmb.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

Forest Avenue NJ. e. Chsrch, South
;orner Forest Avenue AID Vine Street.
prone 419. Preaching IL a. m and at o.
m. Union Service with Highland Pres
byterian Church ito welcome new pastor
sunday School at $40 a. m, Carl NJ.
Hcemer, superintendent
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

Central Presbyterian Church, corner
Washington and Lawrence Streets, one
block south of the postoffice-Rev Nea
today by the Pastor at II a. m. and 5
p. M. Sunday School at $3.50 a. M, A.
w. LeBr' Superintendent, Christian
Endeavour Society meets at 7:15 p.>m.
Prayer meeting Wednesdays at s. D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12
The HaWn School
of Sneech Arts

Henry Gaines Hawn, Principal.
Elocution OF English speech from Conyer-
sation through the Drama.
Preparation for Pulpit. Platform or ORA
matte stage. Address; Carnegie Hail. New
York City. Studio sl5. Summer school,
July 10. August 10. SUIT
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

Adams Street Baptist Church tnear the
CapitoN-oliver Fuller Gregory, d. D..
pastor: residence. So South Lawrence
Street: telephone. HAS. Preaching by the
pastor at IL a. m. and H. m. Sunday
School $50 a. M, s. b. Sightler. Super
intendent. Mid-week services of prayer
and praise, Wednesday p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

Methodist Protestant Church, corner
Bibb and Moulton Streets-Rev ]. p.
Morgan. pastor. Sunday School. $40 a.
H.. r. w. Owen Superintendent. Preach.
ing at IL a. m. and p. m. Prayer
meeting Thnrsday night at 7:3O.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

Cumberland Presbyterian Church corner
Church and Catoma Streets, Rev. Walter
M. Crawford. pastor; residence Clayton
Park Street; telephone. 10l7.-Sunday
school $3.50 a. M, w. P. Nickles. Super
intcndent. Preaching IL a. nj. and 1880
y. m. by the pastor. Society of Christian
E.ndeavor meets at p. m. Ladies' Aid
Society meets Wednesday, p. m. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday. 1880 p. M An
Invitation Is extended to all 10 attend.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-12

First Baptist Church. Rev. G.. A.. Stake
ly ID. D.. pastor. residence q Wilkinson
Street. Telephone 37S-Preaching ii a.
m. and p. m. by the pastor
Sunday School at $50 a. NJ.
M. Cody, Superintendent; Baptist Young
Peoples Union Sunday evening at I
o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02
I've led you Intolg

I'VE led you intol"
Don't worry about that. 10 there
anything ! can do for you-7auything
that"
The boy officer nodded. you'll
find letter in my pocketbook. II
you get out Of here I wish youlwOuld
forward It TO the address on the
cover"
Hastings fell back in exhaustion
and shut his eyes.
Bremerton promised huskllyz Just as
one of the Beers eraned his head over
boulder cropping from the shoulder
of the hill. He carried in his, hand q
flag of truce. The Englishman opened
his eyes for the last time and caught
sight of the waving rag The boyish
shoolboy enthusiasm leaped 10 his
eyes. Bremerton propped him up and
he tried to wave his hand.
Family the words Of Engiand'a
jaunty battle song fell from his lips,
"Rule Britannia, Britannia !"
The words, died to..a murmur He
fell back exhausted. Only, once more
nc spoke. Just before he died a happy
smile touched his white lips.
Tell the oolonel-we sati1tight--
old man"
Fifteen minutes later when the
Beers came creeping steRlthilytto the
hilltop they found alive one. Wounded
civilian propped against a bare face
of rock. In his lap was thsl head OF
a dead officer
How Bremerton recovered OF his
wounds and was a nine days, hero is
another story. and how he went back
to the woman who had believed In
him and waited for him cannot be told
here He went back humblY and
thankfully, with a ilne restraint born
OF the bitter days he had endured 10
explation OF his sin, and the woman
he won thought him the. greater hero
because there was no blare OF strum-
pets in his manner She knew that
there must always be a. strain OF sad
ness running through his life. and
woman-like she loved him moro bo.
cause of the weakness ne had con.
quered at such cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02
II. atOo ReMard. atoo

The readers of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that thore ia AZ least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In al its stages
and that is oatarrh. Hall"s CAtarrh
Cure is the ony positive cure now
known to the medical Paternity. Ca,
tarrh being constitutional disease
requires constitutional treatment
Halls CRtarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying the foundation OF the
disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti.
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprletors have 20
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials Address.
F. J. CHENEY, g. CO.. Toledo. ..
Sold by druggists. 76o
, Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02

we'll, you're no worse of than II you
stay here"
Il suppose you are going to stay?'
asked Bremerton.
'Me9 Oh, I've got to-" He lowered
his voice. "Smithers and Cunningham
are both alive yet, you know. But
that doesn't keep you at all. You're
quite free to go, and good luck TO
youl"
Bremerton sat with his face turned
away into the night There was a
long silence. then what are you go.
ing to do in the morning?" he asked,
"Sit tight" he answered.
The silence this time was shorter
than before
Think I'll stay too"
Hastings lifted a long breath Of re.
lief, but he felt It his duty to protest
energetically.
"Oh. that's rot Bremerton The
thing that keeps me doesn't bind you
at all Our duties are quite different.
I'm oflcially bound to sit here and let
the beggars pot at me- You're offieially
bound to get back with the news for
your paper. Tell 'em that Lieutenant
Hastings let himself get ambushed
with a scouting party and ought to
be court-martialed II enough Of him
ever gets back for a board TO sit on.
Pitch it In strong!"
Bremerton set his jaw. "No. I'm
going to stay" he said definitely.
The lieutenants hand went out i'm
pulsivelyg Il konw there's no use ar.
gulng with you when you've made up
your mind. It's dashed, good OF you,
Bremerton.
"Oh, that's all right" returned the
American, Then he felt impelled to
adj, I'm staying for a private reason
of my own"
They, shivered with cold all night,
just as in day time they had swell
tered with the heat. Their. hunger
was uinsistent. and before the sun had
been up an hour. their throats were
!ime-kilns again. Bier shRrpshooters
were hidden on the hill behind them
and made their. position untenable. A
bullet flattened against the boulder
behind Hastings. He jumped up and
ran crouching to another roclA Half
way across the open ho dropped his
rife and fell, but Immediately tried
to- crawl across. dragging a shattered
leg behind. him. He had to give II
up
Clean bowlad In the Off stump.
he called across to Bremerton.
The latter ran across the rlfle-swepi
open toward the wounded man. He
was hit twice before he reached him
and once again in the side before he
had got his burden. back to the soant
shelter
mot. badly hurt, are you2" asked
the officer.
IT. might be worse. They pune
tured my arm twice and neshed me
in the ribs. How about your"
The young officer touched his chest
THE end OF the passage" he an.
swered feebly, "The heggars got me
as you we're bringing me back
say. Bremerton, this is a beastly hole
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02
= What kind of shoes
wifi yoU wear?

"S .. YOu can take your choice of
30 shoes, you do take It every time
'-yOu boy pair.
Yous mean, to choose the best
shoes yOUr money viii boy. Do
you know how to choose shoes9
Probably not. o' Wen give yOu
a simple rUle to go by. Find the
name Se1z on the sole, ask for 1t.
Tell your shOe-many yOUwant Selz
Royal BlUe, and get the bestshOe
made.
ReSUlar styles and feathers, $3.50
Special styles, $500
SILL
Largest makers OF good the world
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
HE'S OUT OF JOURNALISM
Bat Senator Clark Will not Retire
 From Politics.

Butte. Mont. Oct. 24-Concerning the rumor in New York of Senator w. 4. Clark's retirement from politics, Judge William Rockford, counsel for Senator Clark today said that there was not a word of truth in it. The rumOr prob ably had its origin in the fact that Mr. Clark has sold out his interest in the Helena Independent to John s. NJ. Neill and the Great Falls Tribune to w c. Conrad. His disposition has been to dispose of his newspaper inter ests in the state, outside of Butte, and to put them in the hands of people liv- ing in the communities in which they are published.
 The selling out of these papers will not change their policies in the least They will still continue to advocate and work for the success of the demo- cratic party. MT. Clark is taking as much interest in politics as he ever did, and is starting tonight on a tour of the state in the interest of the dem ocratic ticket and will make many speeches before his return to Butte
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
A PARTIAL ECLIPSE
The War Just Nov Is of
 Lesser Importance
There Are Indications, Though, That at Any Moment It May Resume Its Place on the Stage Front.

St Petersburg. Oct. 24-There is no news of immediate importance from the far east tonight. The indications are that both sides are heavily en- trenC hing. though it is believed that General Kuropatkin is ready for a for ward movement any minute Japanese endorsements which are arriving. tak en in connection with the enforced in activity of the Russian forces on ac- count of the weather. is felt to be a grave factor in the situation.
 There is reason to believe that the Japanese are drawing heavily upon the Port Arthur army as well as Japan in the hope of securing numeical sure- riOrity that will enable Field Marshal Oyama to infict g crushing blow upon General KurOpatkin when hostiiites are resumed.
 Notwithstanding the latest sentiment of hostility against Great Britain. which smouIders in almost every Bus sian breast. the reports of the blunder of the Baltic fleet have aroused only expressions of sincere regret coupled with hopes that when ROdjestvensl1y's 8 report arrives it will place n different complexion on the incident.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
Ills FEAR OF ThE ARMY
Overshadows hr. Bryan's SOIieitude
 for Silver.

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct 2s.-Wm. J.
 Bryan spoke to a large crowd of people
 early today in front Of Hotel Windsor
 MT. Bryan said he was sorry be could
 not make as long a stay iu West Nir-
 ginia as in last campaign Senator
 Henry C. Davis had worked heart and
 soul for him and now he was return
 ing the favor. He said that while the
 money question was not a paramount
 issue at this time he had determined
 tc carry on the fight against imperial
 ism, and that was what threatened the
 people of this country at this time
 more than any other one thing.
 He said that Judge Parke7stands for
 the constitution and a government most adaptable to this age He con- Gemned the colonial policy and said
 Mir. Roosevelt stood for the enlarge
 nient of the army. IL had cost the
 country S1I5.Oo0.000 since the Last re- publican administration and now M-- Roosevelt wants it f1creaEedN 10 sf15- ] CJ2.C eco more. ''I think it time that the ] republicans are giving us reasons for these increased expenditures. said Ar- ] Bryan.
 ! Mir. Bryan in discussing the issues Of ] the campaign made a plea for the sup ' port of Judge Parker for president r. was while discussing militarism that ] MT. Bryan urged the support of the former jurist- Referring to Judge 1 Parker's stand on this question AIr ! Bryan said that in the White House 1 there was a spirit of war united with a spirit Of peace. He discussed the la | bor troubles of Colorado and the su-- ! pension of constitutional liberty in that state.
 ] In closing he referred to the small dinner pail ty saying that when he i reached Ohio. he found S nator Bever- ! iCge had turned the dinner pail into a ! coffee pot and that there were req ! sons to believe that the coffee pot | would be turned into a water pitcher at the present rate of progress for | the poor man.
 ] Mir. Bryan arrived in Wheeling on ] Sunday afternoon He departed carly
 today for Bridgeport. Ohio. where. af- ! ter making a fifteen minute speech. he ! left for Canton. Ohio. and will make ! speeches en route.
 | Senator Fairbanks left in his private car this morning for Ohio points. hav- 1 irg been in Wheeling since Saturday g ! afternoon. MT. Bryan wazf accompa- nied by Chairman Harber of the Ohio | executive committee. who arranged Che | itinerary for MT. Bryan and who Is mana sing the democratic campaign iu l this state The itinerary as arranged. provides for speeches Of from five to thirty minutes duration today in eigh- teen towns in Ohio. concluding with ga night meeting in Hamilton
 { AS the train bearing Wm- J. Bryan pulled out Of New Philadelphia. two I veterans bearing large American flags 1 dipped the embiem in salute for the | spea ker. while three or four engines i footed whistles. 4 speech of five min- 1 utes was made at MassiIlon.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
DEPLoRED BY RUSSIANS.
of Some Explanation of the
 Incident.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 24. 5:44 p. ms- At the foreign office the sinking of the British fishing vessels was deplOred. The authorities manifested the greatest anxiety and expressed a hope that the unfortunate affair will be adjusted speedily and amicably. while they be- lieve that some explanation which will throw light on the affair will be forth coming as soon as Admiral RojestVen~ sky can communicate with St Peters burg, the authorities here being un- able to believe that his ships fired upon the fishing boats without warning
 Press reports are so startling that M. Sanconoff, the Russian charge d'af- faires in London in the temporary ab- sence of Ambassador Benckendorif was instructed this afternoon to ex- press to the British government the intense regret and grief with which the report had been received, and the de sire of Russia to voluntarily make full Ieparation in the event of the Rus sian squadron being responsible for the unfortunate occurrence involving loss of human life
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
A VIRGINIA LYNcHINe.
A Negro Had Struck an Officer in the
 Face.

A Negro Had Struck an Officer in the
 Face
 Norfolk. Va, Oct. 24-George w. Blount, the negro proprietor of a fish and oyster shop in the suburbs Of Berkeley. who had been for many years a republican leader, and at one time held a position in the Norfolk navy yard. was taken today from the police station where he was confined, by a mob of fifty masked men and lynched Blount had been arrested on Saturday night for striking T. D. HoHoman. a Berkeley policeman, in the face with a lighted lamp. badly burning him. The officer had gone to Biount's place to arrest a negro. but Blount refused him permission 10 enter.
 The attack on the station was made when but one officer was on duty and he was compelled to give up the keys at the point of a pistol. The mob seized Blount and carried him to d nearby field. where he was beaten to death with some blunt instrument and then shot. The mob dispersed. and the authorities declare that they know none of the participants.
 The Norfolk com2anies of the list regiment have been ordered to Berke- ley. The negro population of the town is excited over the lynching of BlOunt and serious trouble is feared
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
EIRINc AT RANDOM.

Cherbourg. Oct 24.-The large ships of the Russian squadron have not ar rived here up to the time Of filing this dispatch. It is believed that they have gone on wess ward. il~tending to stop either at Brest or at VigO. Spain. Onif the torpedo boats which proceeded with the squadron put in here. ant three Of these. it now develops. pro
 reedsd on their voyage at 10 o'cloca this morning. Three others remain fh the outer harbor. taking eR coal from the Russian collier Kitoy.
 Tie Russians already here claim that their squadron was navigating through a thick fog on the night of October 21-22. and fired their guns in neutral waters for the purpose Of
 keeping in touch with elch other The Russians here appear not to be awara. that any British fishing boats were hit. They declare that no fishing boats were sunk. and add that the torpedo boats received a signal from Admiral Rojestvens]<y to be on the lookout. as
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
RsITIsH CoMsuIs viEW-

Boston. Oct. 24.-wiuiam Wrad- ham, British consul at Boston. said: If the Russians mistoOk the English irawiers for a Japanese fleet. the Rus sian intelligence dc-lrtment must have been 9ingulariy lacking There is but one other interpretation to put upon the incident. and that is that Russia IS tryIns to en.5rOil European nations. in the hope of general war. Her dis zRace would be less if she were whip ped hy allied European nations instea ] of by the Japanese. whom she has always desDised. On the other hand. she nay think she would get aid per ataos of Germany and France in d. gen eIal war This may nos be a correct interoret-tion of the ineIdent. but uu- less an apology and reparatfon are made promptly. think our people can find no other motive in the act
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
BEYOND THE sHAKHE.
ire Russians Pushing Toward the
 Japanese Positions.

Mukden. Oct 2I-The Russian forces on the left again crossed the Shakhe river on October 21 and ara now pushing forward towards the Japanese positions. eutrenohing as they advance. At the same time the Rus sian batteries are continually bonn -barding the Japanese, who can be plainly seen busily engaged in making trenches. This plan of the Russians to entrench as they advance was adopted because it was found that in the recent big battle it was impossible to advance without some protection in the face of the Japanese shrapnel fire.
 The Russian batteries are now bet ter screened than they were in for mer engagements. but the troops on both sides apparently make no great efforts to conceal themselves. The Russian and Japanese armies are now separated by less than four miles. and the whole field of operations of both armies can be plainly seen.
 Fuel is becoming scarce. The great CT part of the Chinese corn has al ready been used for fuel and fodder, while most of the houses in the Chi uese villages have been destroyed and their wood used for fuel.
 Without fuel and shelter beyond tha- provided by the tents. it seems impos- sible for the armies to remain in the field during the increasing cold weather
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
England Demands Repara- ton for Russian Outrage
BOTH NATIONS STUPEFIED
St. Petersburg Without Any InfOrma- tion Regarding the Extraordinary Affair Had Already Signified Will ineness to Offer Satisfaction to Great Britain.

London. Oct. 24.-Great Britain to- day sent a long and urgent letter tc the Russian government, officially de- tailine the circumstances of the amaz- ing aud unexplained attack by the Russian second Pacific squadron. dur ing the night of Oeto5er 21. on Brit ish fishing boats in the North sea. The text of the note has not been given out. but it is officially stated from the foreign office that it contains the sig uidcant announcement that the situ alion ls one which. in the opinion of his majesty's government. does nos brook delay
 Everywhere there is evidence of a very positive opinion that this is no time for the usual diplomatic daily ing: that there must be no delay, and no Ilma set by Russia to her apology to the extent or compensation for the sufferers by what King Edward him self terms ~thc Ulwarran,ed action" of tn. Baltic squadron commanders.
 The fact that it had been decided dur ing the day 10 proffer a semi-ofiicial note expressing the regret Of the Rus sian government and it's willingness to make full Ieparation so soon as the re- spousibility is fixed was communicated by the Associated Press to Lord LIns- downe and Was the first information on the subject that he had received from St. Petersburg.
 Al the Russian embassy il was stat ed that the whole affair was so Ob- viously a mistake. from whatever cause. that the Russians course was plainly dictated. namely. apology and ample compensation. All eyes arc now turned toward St. Petersburg awaiting word from the Russian gov erumeut.
 There was a hostile demonstration at Victoria tonight upon the arrival O. Count Benckendorff the Russian am- tassadOr to Great Britain. 4 crowd gathered and hooted him and attempt ed 10 break the windows of his car riHge