davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
tcOnt,nued from Page FSur)

tCOntlnued from Page FeuR.) ands on false securities. and then left him to bear the brunt of what was certain to follow. There was no proof of the partners guilt. The evidence apnarently was ali against him. Ter- rifed by the spectre of the prison, and despaIring of ever setting himself right in the eyes of man, he had Ted The world now called him a thief. Why had he not written, she asked? Why should he? A letter would only bring her pain, and he could never again hope to ask. He stopped, await Ing judgment
 While he talked, Miss Norman sat perfectly stin. Not 6 movement Dee trayed how deeply interested she was in the story. But she took in every word. and as he told her in rapid, broken sentences of the partner treachery, she knew he spoke the truth. A feeling of great happiness and content swept over her. She could have laughed with joy. though the smile the darkness hid trembled close to tears. When he made his closing appeal, she turned impulsively to him and held out her hands.
 T believe you, Jack" she said. as he eagerly crushed her fingers In his own. ..-. back to hard reality.
 And now, what are your plans TOT the futureT
 Ashton released her hands and dropped again into thought T had planned a new start" he said Finally q have made little money recently and another man and I were to leave San Francisco next week for Australia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

The Massengale Advertising Agency is located the six teenh floor of the majestic Cander building Peache Hous- ton and Pryor streets in Atlanta Ga The location ideal and particular chain of offices superb suited the purposes for which it is used.
 Mr. St Elmo Massenga president and founder of the agency the best known advertising in the United States He the pioneer the great work the South and the bus he has uded stands the greatest monument to the Ten eth Century advertising movement be found south of the Ohio is business that still growing and destined to much bigger brilliant things the future And this logical merely illustration of the eternal fitness of things
 each task undertaken the Massengae Agency strives for matter whether the particular work great small The work of the agency carried to completion by in tricae but delcately balanced and poised machinery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

advertisements they appear in the various newspapers znes This duty performed in the Massengae offices by staff of competent into whose hands daily practically publication in the country These checking experts compare the ads the contracts each that Masengae patrons get every line of space paid for and otherwise according to contract
 fourth and last step is the bookkepngno small matter big advertising agency where the accounts of necessity very complicated But the Massngae system of bookkeeping has solved the problem It accurate to the penny and simple that the patron understands it perfectly.
 No business live in these days without scientific system ac advertising and nowhere the country perfect ad versing service than Maseng Talk your business with this great Agency The chances that methods of
 making money that you dreamed of will be laid bare you Try it and see.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

In the first place. the experts connected with the Agency offices familiar with the quantity and quality of circulation we'll the per inch for advertising of every publication that either national southern advertiser would go ino They select only the mediums they know be of value the diff ference business propositions daily presented them and they able to quote the very lowest rates.
 In the next place. the copy department made up of trained menwers and artists who know just how to marshal the facts and them the public in the most attractive and vncg In other words the copy department turns out the kind of advertising that pulls business and other kind is worth while In connection with the copy department print ing oce where the ads made reado send Outn proof matrices sereos eectros whatever form required by the exigencies of each
 The thN step yaly important It is the checking of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
New Ynrletr of corn.

The French Academy of Science har received from M Blaringhen a com. munication about new variety of In- dian corn which is raised in the North of France. This corn has the appear- ance of cauliflower. and ripens as ear- ly as August whereas the fodder va riety from which it is derived, ripens, in dry and warm years. about the end ofs October. The new species is ob- tal ed by means of traumatism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Massengale Advertising service is the business-getting kind. Is indorsed and commended by everyone of its long list of pa- uons, including many of the largest business houses situated in Dixie,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16


 The oldest and best equip ped advertising agency in the Southern States. One of the largest and most progressive in- situtons of the kind in the United States. Big factor in the American advertising field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
TO PROBE POLICE COURTS.
New York Bar Association May Vote
for Inquiry.


NEW YORK, November 2S.-There is
reason to believe that at the next meet
ing of the Bar Association, which will be
held on the second Tuesday in December.
steps will be taken looking to an IN
vestigation of the police court system In
this city, with a view of remedying it's
many glazing defects.
The demand made recently by the board
of magistrates for an investigation by
the Bar Association Of the official conduct
of certain members Of the board, against
whom charges Of wrongdoing in Office
have been made in the newspapers, has
opened the door for a more compre-
hensive inquiry. The subject has been
preached to influential members OF the
Bar Association. who now realize that 1t
Is the system rather than individuals that
Is at fault and that no Investigation ex-
cept one which would be comprehensive
and searching enough to go to the roots
of all the evils would avail.
Should the suggestion of such an inves-
tigation receive favorable consideration
by the Bar Association a special commit
do the work. The investigation demanded
by the board of city magistrates will as
matter of course be taken up by the
committee on grievances, which has 1u-
risdictien in such matters. To take up
the broader inquiry might. under certain
conditions, fall to the lot Of either of two
Of the standing committees-the commit
tee on amendments of the law or the
committee on judiciary, but as the work
is of a special nature and would require
much time and labor 1t would probably
be left to special committee.
Lawyers expressed the opinion yester-
day that the investigation of specific
cases which is to be undertaken in the
near future by the committee on griev-
ances will disclose condition of affairs
which it would be impossible for the Bar
Association to ignore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
sEcoND-CLAss MAIL RATES.
Yesterday Afternoons Session Of the
Postal Commission.

The hearing before the joint congressional
commission to investigate the second-class
mail was continued yesterday afternoon at
the Capitol
Mr.. Madden, third assistant postmaster
general. again favored an increase of the
rates on second-class matter. He contended
that all printed matter should be required
to pay the same rates and said that he
would put all on purely physical basis He
suggested cents a pound as the proper
compensation for carrying the periodical
mail
Others that appeared were Wilmer At
ldlnson of the Foreign Journal of Philadel-
phia ex-Mayor Neff of Kansas City, repre-
senting several stock yards papers, and J.
A Boyce of Chicago.
Mr.. Atkinson made an attack upon the
practice of the Post Office Department in
permitting the comic supplements of the
Sunday papers to go through at the second
class rate.
Mr.. Nef complained bitterly of some Of
the rulings against the stock yards papers.
He said that he felt that he had been treat
ed as IL he had been a ''moonshiner" and
he thought there should be a reform which
would give better recognition to such inter-
prises as those which he represented.
Mr.. Boyce appeared in behalf of a large
number Of papers In the west. He present.
ed figures to show that IL run as private
enterprise the postal service could be made
profitable. and said that he would agree to
take a contract to do the business OF the
department for the revenues derived from It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Sales of Trading schooners.

Thee two-masted bay schooner Federal
Hill has been sold by her owner, Capt. ].
Frank Howard of Maryland, to Mr.. R. A.
Davis of Urbanna, Va, who will have the
craft overhauled and will add her to his
fleet Of bay vessels, among which are the
schooners Dorchester and Josephine. The
Federal Hill frequently brings cargoes of
pine lumber to this city from Virginia ports
and the vessel and Capt. Howard were we'll
known at this port. The Federal Hill reg
listers seventy-two tons burden and Is
eighty-four feet long. She was built at Bal
timore for the Chesapeake bay trade In
1856
Among the transfers Of vessel property
recorded In the Baltimore custom house
during the past week Is that of the little
schooner John Nicely. employed In running
oysters from river points to this market
during the past month or two. The Nicely
was purchased by Mr.. F. Raymond Hay
don of Maryland from s. M. Parks of Cape
Charles. Va. The vessel Is a two-masted
schooner of ten tons burden. and was built
at Hunting Creek. Va, In 1877. She is S7.8
feet long and 14.9 feet beam and would car
~ hundred or two bushels of oysters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
HONEST INJUN.
Found in Far North, Where He Breaks
In, but Not to Steal.


In, but Not to Steal.
From the World Today.
Many curious instances Of the manner
in which the honesty of the Indians mani
tests itself are cited in the North Country
Of the Canadian Northwest
One of the tales is OF native who, de-
string food and tobacco and blankets.
broke into the store of remote trading
post which had been locked and abandoned
for a few weeks while the white man in
charge transacted business elsewhere. The
Indian supplied his needs and he left pelts
in payment for what he took and months
later he came back to ascertain IL he had
left enough.
One indian found post closed when he
went to 1t to dispose of his skins. Being
unwilling to wait he forcibly entered and
left his pack but nothing with 1t to indi-
cate his identity. Then he retired, fasten-
Ing the door as best he could, and not until
year later did he return.
When he walked into the post and told his
story the price of the skins was handed
over to him without question. The ac-
counts of the white man had been careful-
ly kept. and he was certain that no claim
but just one would be made. --"---
An unusual degree Of confidence Is re-
posed in the half-breeds, who are lieuten-
ants Of the white traders. In Edmonton
l saw trader give one OF his half-breed
employees $3.50 to be taken to a distant
post and there distributed as wages to oth-
ers. The two shook hands and parted, not
to meet for a year. and the white man said
he was sure not a cent of the money would
fail to reach its rfghtful destination.
In the town Of Edmonton itself honesty
seems to vie with hospitality for the credit
Of being the most prominent trait Of the
citizens. Scores of thousands of dollars
worth OF furs are stored there in ware
houses. which are seldom or never locked
or guarded
Only the most valuable pelts are put I'M
der lock and key and then the purpose In
more to protect from accidental damage
than from possible theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Old Church Plate in Wales.

In the church of Llandudwen, seven miles
to the northwest of Pwllheli is found pre-
reformation silver chalice, hitherto I'M
chronicled. 1t bears no marks but the
date is obviously, by comparison with dated
examples. about 1900. This brings up the
known instances of old massing chalices
that escaped destruction at the time of the
reformation to about forty. The bowl Is
plain hemispherical. and 1t Is supported by
hexagonal stem divided by a large ornate
knop. The foot is curved hexagonal and
one Of the compartments has an engraved
crucifixion on a foiated gilt background.
1t Is almost Identical with one at Llanelian,
Denbigshire These and a paten at Liam
macs. Glamorganshire. dated 1885, are the
only three pieces Of pre-reformation church
plate known to be extant in Wales
Nevertheless, there Is another older piece
of plate, that has been in use as an aims
dish in the well-khown Carnarvonshire
church of Clynnog far beyond the memory
of man. In this case, however, It's origin
was In q certain sense secular. 1t is a
mazer bowl of dark polished maplewood,
mounted in an ornamental silver gilt band.
which bears the black letter inscription:
This nazarenus rex ludeorum fill del mise
rere mel" In the center of this small bowl,
which is ~ inches in diameter and . 3-16
inches deep, is a boss of silver gilt en-
graved with flowers. which were originally
enameled. The date is about 1880 14g0, and
1t is supposed by Mr.. Jones to have be-
longed to the adjacent monastic house OF
Clynnog.
The mazer was the favorite drinking ves-
sci of monks of the weather. Benedictine
establishment. The monks of the great
priory Of Christ Church, Canterbury, had.
according to an inventory of 1928 as many
as 1s2 mazers In their frater. Later inven-
tories name thirty-twO mazers at Battle
Abbey. forty at Westminster and forty-nine
at Durham. According to the Rites of
Dyrham." Every monk had his mazer
severally by himself TO drink in and all the
said mazers were largely and finely edged
with silver double gilt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
100000 FOR POOR BOYS.
Fund Will Establish Harlem Lodging
House for Them.

FUND Will E6C0Ol1S0 d0Tlem longing
House for Them.
NEW YORK. November pa gift OF
100000 to the Children's Aid Society for
the establishment OF q lodging house for
friendless boys in Harlem was announced
in the annual report Of the society yester-
day. The name Of the donor was not an
nounced. but 1t was learned on good au-
thority that 1t was Mrs. william e. Dodge
who contributed the money. Mrs. Dodge
has been warmly interested for many years
In the work Of the society.
The new home for boys win be In the
vicinity of 125th street and Sd avenue. and
will contain. In addition to dining and
lodging rooms. gymnasium. club and
readingrooms and adequate bath and locker
rooms It win be under the supervision of
a man who has devoted his life to this
work.
The annual meeting Of the society was
held yesterday at the Chase National Bank
Offices in Cedar street. The retiring of.
ficers-William Church Osborn, president:
A. Barton Hepburn. treasurer, and Charles
Loring Bruce. secretary-were reelected,
as were the four trustees whose terms ex-
pired, William Church Osborn. James r.
Roosevelt. Arthur c. James and william II.
Wheelock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
NOTARIES GIVE BAIL
SETH A. AND GEORGE E. TERRY
ARRAIGNED IN COURT.

Seth A. Terry and his son, George E.
Terry, notaries public, appeared in Crimi-
nal Court No. 2 before Justice Barnard
last Monday afternoon and gave bail In
the sum Of $1,000 each to answer separate
indictments reported against them by the
grand jury for issuing alleged false certif-
Gates of acknowledgment. w. W. Stewart
qualified as surety on both bonds
The indictments were not made public
with the report of the grand jury, but were
he'd up until the defendants had been ar
rested.
The charge set out in the Indictment
against Seth A. Terry is that June 10 last,
while notary public, authorized to take
acknowledgment of deeds and other instru-
ments to be recorded in the Office of the
recorder of deeds, Mr.. Terry did unaw-
tify that E. w Mccormick, R. s. Donald
son and B. E. T. Kretschmann, parties to a
certificate of incorporation, personally APP
peared before him and severally acknowl-
edged the same to be their act and deed
for the purposes set forth.
The Indictment.
The indictment declares that the certih-
cate was false in that the parties named
did not nor did any or either of them on
the day named in the certificate personally
appear before Seth A. Terry in the District
or elsewhere and acknowledge the certl1-
cate of incorporation to be the act and deed
of them or any of>them. AT the time of
making the said certificate, it Is alleged
that Terry well knew it to be false.
Two charges are set out in the Indictment,
which is in two counts, the parties whose
Acknowledgements are certified being the
same, but the certificates of Incorporation
being different. In the first count the incor-
poration charter to which the legged false
acknowledgment is attached is that of the
Illinois Securities Company. dated June 16,
1905, the other of the United States Cigar
Box Company, dated May %. 1906.
Similar oRense Charged.
The indictment against the son, George
E. Terry, charges a similar offense. 1t is
in one count only and charges the max
ing of an alleged false certificate in con-
nection with the incorporation of the Gin
cinnati Privilege Selling Company, Feb
ruary %. 1905. 1t is alleged that he certified
the acknowledgment of E. w. Mccormick,
B. E. T. Kretchmann and E. NJ Freeman
none OF whom the Indictment declares, ap-
peared before George E. Terry or acknowl-
edge the certificate to him as their act and
deed.
The acts alleged in the Indictment it Is
claimed, violate section S45 of the code,
which provides a punishment for its viola
ton of not less than one nor more than
ten years in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

officer reached over ard grabbed the
man by the collar. He resisted
The ofEcer gave violent jerk that land
ed the man out in the aisle. Excitement
was at high pitch, and it seemed likely
that an attempt would be mace to do the
interrupter bodily injury.
Judge Bacon ignored Mr.. Tillman's COM
mand to sit down and finally made his voice
heard. Il hope" he said, that the per-
sons will accord Senator Tillman that re-
spect that they would be accorded were
they in South Carolina"
This brought forth roar upon roar from
the audience, which would not be cuieted
for some minutes. When order was re-
stored Mr.. Tillnan quickly stirred his
listeners to another outbreak by this state
ment.
II can't see where you have been hurt
yet" with emphasis on the hurt" IF
you'll wait a minute, I'll say something
that will touch the raw. I haven't started
on this race question yet I'm going to
start right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

was shown. had Slapped the strength Of the
party until 1t was in danger of being ami
Inflated.
Members of the old school bitterly de-
nounced the present democratic leaders and
their methods particularly In the last cam
pafgn, and after there had been long and
stirring debate on a resolution repudiating
the alleged treachery of Thomas ]. Ryan
In recently betraying the candidates of the
democratic party. 1t was decided to delay
final action on the resolution until the next
meeting of the club. SO that Mr.. Ryan
might reply to the charges II he desired.
In addition to this resolution 1t was de-
cided that In view of the fact that the
present condition of the party was due to
lack Of confidence on the part of the vot-
ers old methods be cast aside and
an active campaign be inaugurated under
the leadership of committee which should
work to restore this lost confidence ant
bring out the democratic vote at the Febru-
airy election,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
T|LLMAN ON THE LAW
He Makes a Startling Comment
Upon 1t at Chicago.
HE is STRONGLY GUARDED
Objected to Arrangements for His Pro-
lection in That City.
NEGROES FAIL TO STOP HIM
All Efforts to Prevent Discussion on
the Race Question Fail-Trou-
BILE in the Hall.
HE IS STRONGLY GUARDED
NEGROES FAIL TO STOP HIM

CHICAGO. November 2S-The efforts Of
the colored citizens of Chicago to prevent
United States Senator Benjamin B. Tillman
from delivering an address here last night
in Orchestra Hall were unsuccessful When
the South Carolina senator arrived in Chi
cago. early in the afternoon. he was told of
the threatened injunction proceedings to pre-
vent him from appearing on the platform
and of a money consideration that had been
offered if he would cancel his engagement,
but Mr.. Tillman expressed scorn for BOTH
Until he leaves for Fond du Lac, Wis,
today, Senator Tillman will be guarded by
police and private detectives This is in ac-
cordance with an order issued by Mayor
Edward F. Dunno, who was scheduled to
preside at last nights meeting but who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Knitting Cures Nerves.

That knitting should have a beneficial
effect upon the nerves sounds rather 90
surd to those OF US who are outside "the
profession" yet 1t is advised by many
physicians nowadays.
A woman who was on the verge of some
serious nervous Illness was told by her doc
tor to knit for two hours daily, and though
she was most unbelieving. she obeyed his
orders with satisfactory results
Just why the process of putting threads
over and under needles should be soothing
to the faded nerves cannot be told unless
there is something hypnotic in the same
ness Of the action and the shining glitter
of the swift-moving needles. but the proof
of the pudding Is In the eating.
II II has cured others (and there Is plenty
Of testimony to prove that 1t has) why not
try II, you who are threatened with a ner-
vous breakdown? OF one advantage you
may be assured. and that is-it is cheap!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
HIGH LICENSE AT VALLEJO.
Secretary Bonaparte Notified Of Ac
ton of City Trustees.

Secretary Bonaparte has received a tele-
gram from the mayor Of Vallejo, Cal, stat
Ing that by unanimous vote of the trustees
of the city of Vallejo which is the town
adjacent to the Mare Island navy yard
liquor licenses will be raised on January
1 from $50 per year to $500 per year, and
beginning with the same date saloons will
be required to close at 1 am, and no all
night saloons are to be allowed. On and
after April 1 the number of saloons is to
be reduced to fifty. J. ]. Madigan, the
mayor Of Vallejo, asked for an expression
of the departments views as to whether
this action would be satisfactory in view
of Secretary Bonapartes former letter, and
the Secretary replied that If the action Of
the trustees was made effective by ade-
quate enforcement he had no doubt that
improved conditions satisfactory to the
department would result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
vARDAMAN MoNoMANIAc.
John Sharp Williams Opposing Him
for Senatorship,


WALTHALL, Miss, November 2S-"Goy
Vardaman's contention for the repeal of
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments is
mere hysteria," declared Representative
John Sharp Williams here yesterday in his
speech furthering his candidacy for the
United States Senate
1.-THE governor is a monomaniac on the
negro question" he continued land does
not understand the true sentiment of the
south. Opinion in the north and west is
not ripe for such a step. My opponent
could accomplish nothing in the Senate
along this line. Most of the southern states
have satisfactorily solved the political
phase of the negro question, which is all
that can be hoped for Immediately from the
repeal of the fifteenth amendment. My
knowledge of national affairs prompts me to
urge the people to let we'll enough alone
The negro is no longer a menace politically
The real problem lies in the great mass Of
negroes in the south and their degeneracy'