davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
TO t'nuRcM Of'k'lcEss.

 Dmcaals of the different churches will U1snHe send to thfs offlces not Inter than C o'clock Saturday afternoons on pestai CT by note, nccOupt 0f thetx sexyaces sof Sunday, ofherwtss n-tfces of Hast son- day will be repestcd.... Do not deDeAs eM the phone.
 St Johns Chnrch---Rey. F. P. Cobps. rector--7:S0 a. m, Holy Coninenion 80 a. m morning Prayer and sermon. tszoly Communion on first Sunday Tn each monfh.)
 Chapel of the Annunciations High land Park--ll a. m.. Moring prayer ant sermon
 Chapel of the Holy Innocents, Wes, End-Evening prayer and sermon p, m..
 Church of the Haiy Cemforter. Rev. Stewart McQueen, rector. Telephone 1786- T. Gardner Foster, Josepp 6 Jones, waEdens. From June to orte- Der 1. the regular services will be every Sunday at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. The administration of the Holy Com nlunion every Sunday at [ o'clock Tn the morping. Morning. prayer and. ser. mon and Holy Communion on the f4rst Sunday in the month at s:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Rev. J. W. o'Hara, pastor of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
KJl||!!!!||'

m. and ?. m. by the pastor. Baptist roung Peoples Union, D. m. R. M. iundley. President. Woman's societies. neaaay aonasy' m m ,oSsaaa1s rrsysr meeting Wed. church.
 Primitive Baptists--Servicss today al li q m. at Cottage Hill. two blocks south and one block west from where court Street car leaves Court Street at nast.r every third Sunday at II a. rn., and Saturday before at 800 D. m. All who desire to attend are cordially in- vited. Elder W. Lively.
 PRESBYTERIAN.
 Street. between Court and Perry Gommunion service conducted by pr. J. s. Lyons at Il a. m., no night serv- ice. Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m. J. ". Durr, IT, Superintendent
 Central Presbyterian Church, corner Washington Avenue and Lawrence Street one block south of the postoffice. Key. Neal r. Anderson. D. D., pastor: residences 300 washin gton Avenue; by pastor. At $ o'clock union service, CT M preaching by pr. J. s. Lyons. Sunday School. s.30 a. m; Christian Endeavcr services at ?. m-s Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m- Cumberland Prespyterian Church. cor Walter M Crawford. pastor; residencs ffl Catoma Errest: telephone 1017- Sabbath School s:3O a m. Geo. J. Cros by. Superintendent Preaching by pas tor at II a. m. and 8 ?. m..; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:so p: m, Ladies Aid Society every Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Highland Park Baptist Sunday School will meet in the Methodist Church al S b. nj. corner Forest Avenue and Plum Street, instead of old school building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Rev John Bass Shelton, pastor of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church, will Hli his pulpit both morning and evening. He will preach the fifth Of series of sermons on the Ten Com mandments tonight, at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

pr. J. S. Lyons, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Louisville, Ky, will conduct the communion service at the First Presbyterian Church this morning at Il o'clock. A special meet ing of the session of the church will be held directly after the close Of the Sunday School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Clayton Street Baptist Church, Rev. " OsHara, pastor; phone. 641; res idenee. Ss9 Mildred street--S1aday school s-se a m. Services I a. m. :. evening topic, "A Vital Question: BY. P. U.. 7:3O p. m.; Women's societies 8;30 ?. m. Monday. Pray er meeting 7:45 D. m. Wednesday. led bv D, M. Fitzgerald. Teachers meeting after prayer meeting on Wed nesday night. Strangers are invited to worship with us and are assured a hearty welcome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

wirst Baptist Church. Rev. c. A: WiiEinson vsfSsly; street: telephone sfs.- Preaching by the pastor, II a. m, her Sunday School at e:50 a. na,. Michael Cody. Supt Young Mems Baraca Bible Class. Charles Mo- crary, President; open to ala young rnen over 16 years of age. Stran- gers welcome. Baptist Young People g Union Sunday evening at 7;00 o'clock; Prayer meeting "wednesday evening at s o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Umbrellas at Half Price
 and Less

A lot of about seventy-five all told in umbra silk, gloria silk and few real taffeta umbrellas, in black and colors that regularly sell for $1.75, $2.O0 and $2.50 are on a center table at each 98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Rev. w. M. Cox, pastor of the Dex- CT Avenue Methodist Church, has re- urned from the meeting of the Mont District Conference at Nota- Iulga, and will fill his pulpit today at both the morning and evening ser rfrea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Judge Joseph Carthei. Secretary of he State Sunday School Association, md Rev. J. A. Jenkins, Field Worker or the State Association, are attend- ng the Monroe County Sunday School Association which is in session at yesterday and today. Judge Carthel and Mir. Jenkins will re- urn to Montgomery this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Long silk Gloves In
 Black or White

ordered by Wire Friday night should be here early Monday morning and as we could only ss- cure very limited quantity, we advise you to come early and if the gloves are not here we will take your order and send them out as soon as we receive them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Methodist Protestant Church. corner xsghh and M0nlt0n streefs--PFeaching mervices il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 1880; sun day School s:so a, m Rev. F. W. Aoi- land. pastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
A SURE ENOUGH "RELIEF" TRAIN

Hearst's daily yellow shrieker, the
Examiner, has been condemned and
execrated by the business men of Los
Angeles as public nuisance and mem
ace. This act, the most drastic ever
issued against a newspaper, was forced
by the falsehoods of that vile sheet
whose one purpose, beyond vaunting
the vanity of its unspeakable owner, is
to harm every city in which it fastens
its foul tentacles.
Hearst started his wretched daily
screamer here without any wish on
the part of any decent person. He is
an alien-thank God.-and his only in
terest in Los Angeles is to boost his
own parsonage into the limelight, and
make trouble for others-to besmirch
and befoul this fair city. He and his
gang of sycophants have been against
nearly every movement of decency,
progress or propriety. since they thrust
themselves upon this city. Rarely has
the Examiner had one word of good
for Los Angeles since it started. Much
browbeating and free gift, and the men
who have been coerced into using its
columns have part of the burden of its
vileness to bear. They can stop it
whenever they like.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that the
resolutions of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association are the first
notes in the funeral march of this con-
temptible organ of personal praise. 1t
should be starved out of town; Los An
geles has no need of such a stencil in its
nostrils.
Incidentally, why not run it out ?
Why not secure one of those many
"relief" trains which the ghoul that
owns it, vauntingly said he sent TO San
Francisco-but didnt--and dump the
whole outfit thereon? Get tank cars,
so it can be sent like any offal and not
contamlnate the country it passes
through; pour it's yellow rottenness in,
cork up tight and send up to San Fran
cisco to take the place of the Examiner
there, which went up in smoke in the
great fire. That would be a "relief"
train worth while, and every decent
person in Los Angeles would gladly
subscribe to it.
True, this may seem an unwarranted
slap at San Francisco in her adversely.
She is now we'll rid of this fostering
sore. But San Francisco bred Hearst
she is responsible for him; his first vile
paper was started there, and by long
years of suffering she has become used
to this noisome pestilence. So after
all, the burden for San Francisco is
less than it is for Los Angeles to whom
the disgusting Hearst is an alien; in
which city he has no interests save to
traduce and betray
Send the whole sinking mess up to
San Francisco, and he well rid Of a
] civic disgrace.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
HE GOT THE REBATE

A fertile minded agent, now one of
the widest known life insurance officers
in the country, was trying to sell a
client a policy on which the agents
share of the first premium was $500.
The client desired the policy but he
wanted a rebate of $1,000, and this the
agent was willing to give. The agent
was casting about in his mind for
some method of hiding the rebate, when
the Office cat-they were in the client S
office-chanced to rub purringly against
his leg. He looked down at the cat and
his method was ready. What a beau
tiful Angora cati" he exclaimed grave
ly. my wife loves cats. Shed be
tickled to death to have that one. I'll
give you $1,000 for it," The client as
sented, and the policy was taken. Re-
ceipts were exchanged, the cat was
Gagged in the waste basket and wrapped
up, and the agent went away with
tabby under his ARMAND no rebate
law could touch him.-World's Work
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
P USH THE Y. NJ. c. A. FUND

The Young Mems Christian assoca-
ton is going to resume it's canvass for
funds for its new building. Why not?
The association was in the midst of
a most successful effort when the San
Francisco earthquake and fire came.
More than half of the $950,00O needed
was raised, and the balance looked GER
tain even before the expiration of the
time limit, May l. People were re-
spending literally and the outlook was
splendid.
Then came the San Francisco
catastrophe. True to its tradition, the
Young Mems Christian association
dropped everything, raised the very first
relief fund, $500, put its president, Ar
thur Let's, on the first train out and
sent him to San Francisco with this
money and instructions to spend it
where it would do the most good. And
then every Y, M. C. a. member turned
in and worked like a Trojan, helping
the stricken city
That task has been accomplished now,
and the Y NJ. c. A. is turning back
once more to its interrupted canvass.
Huge sums have been raised in short
order here for San Francisco but the
association feels that the city owes a
double duty to its young men here at
home that this must not be neglected
even in the face of other claims from
suffering San Francisco.
The building fund cannot be raised
BY May !, as was originally intended;
that time is past But it can and should
be raised in very short order, and the
quicker work is started on it, the
sooner the money will be in hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
RED-HAIRED coPPERs BARRED

Red hair, regarded in some quarters
as an affliction, has become a down.
right handicap. Chief Collins has
placed his stamp of disapproVal upon
ii and has suggested to two of his latest
additions to the police force that they
get their crops dyed to some less bois-
ferrous hue.
Two of the 129 men who faced him
yesterday after being sworn in. We're
found to be red headed. James W. Re
gan was one of them, and the advice
given him was intended to apply to
both. 1t was brief and to the point:
"A burglar or holdup man could see
you a block the chief declared, land
with that bunch of hair your chances
of making a capture are pretty SLIM
Better get it dyed black"
The advice was listened to, but so far
it has not been followed by either of
the offending recruits.-Chicago Inter
Ocean,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Pl-LineS and Pick-UpS
Remember the Maine! (!
e fun at California,

Don't poke fun at California,
Cause it trembles now and then,
For it always calms and quiets,
And the shakes don't come again.
There are others that have trembles,
And they come with might and main;
Yes, twas pretty bad in Frisco,
Bullock up the news from Maine!
staid old Maine. UP in New England,
Had a culver and a shock
That reverberated downwards
Almost clear to Plymouth Rock!
Have a care, then, you of Boston.
Likewise Hartford and few
Just let up on California.
Hand your pity to Maine, too!
But who started this undertaking?
Wasn't Teddy the original high muck-y-
muck?
Governor Folk says all the men in the
Missouri penitentiary are poor. Yes. all
the rich boodlers get away.
Tod Sloan, ex-jockey is grumbing be-
ca use he has to live on $50 week. Wait,
Tod, till you get down to so hard pan
before you holler.
The Carnegie kiss threatens to rival
the Nethersole buss. Wouldn't the world
stand still in awe if they two came to-
gether?
Where's Your Geography?
If the earthquake victims can get out
into the country among the orange trees
they will find the fruit already shaken
off and ready to eat.-Kansas City Jour
nal. Yes, except that the quake and the
orange trees We're 500 miles apart.
Anyhow, Conried's song birds saved
their voices.
orange-she's engaged at last, eh?
Who's the happy man?
Lemon-Her father.
Mr.. Gorky may be a Maxim, but his
life isn't.
Is the coal strike over? Not by an
thra-cit
How the senate ever acted on the San
Francisco relief money without six
months debate is the marvel of the age.
1t is now known that the quake was
not caused by furious digging on the
Panama canal
Springfield, Mo, it should be remem-
bered, wouldn't have cut nearly so much
figure with its lynching if Missouri didn't
possess the original reform governor.
Even Stay Even Moves
Even Stay intends to leave for Rolette
N D., the first of next week.-Clcndorad
tMinn.) Pioneer.
A girl is innocent when she isn't afraid
to call what she walks with what they
are.
Loves Law
Love knows no law" the young man
said;
"'Tis law unto its own sweet self;
No heed gives it to mans edicts,
Nor rule of potentate or pelf!'
The wed one grinned, and then he
.t- sighed,
And then he muttered softly: Pshawl
Young 'un, that all may be so, but
Hast ever known a mother in law
w. II. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
LOVERS LANE IN NEW YORK

Drug stores. theater foyers and hotel
palm rooms have had their noses put
out of joint as trysting place by the
bridge approach to the Brooklyn bridge
subway station. Just at present that is
the most popular lovers lane in New
York. From 6 to o'clock every even
ing and from l to 2 o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon men and maidens of
many ages are lined up three deep at
the foot of the first flight of stairs
waiting for the friends that have prom
ised to meet them there.-New York
Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

1t is expected that the issuance of
building permits tomorrow will run
the total for the month of April to a
value exceeding 100000. Up to last
night the number of permits issued
was 800, for Improvements valued at
1881, 101. This is an extraordinary
record, when it is considered that for
nearly one week following the San
francisco disaster all kinds of business
were inactive. During the past week
2OS permits We're issued valued at
$500 1873. The Sixth ward as usual took
the lead with So, the Fifth ward second
with 80. the First ward third with 26,
and the Ninth ward fourth with %.
The present week promises to be rec
ord breaker IN DtiiidifiS iiiiti ~ yea.
estate transactions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
BOTH RIGHT AND WRONG

President Roosevelt is right in his
premises. but wrong in his conclusion
regarding the acceptance of foreign
contributions for San Francisco. He is
correct in the assumption that there Is
no need for foreign aid, but he Is de-
cidedly in error when he tells America s
friends abroad that their kindly offer
ings are not wanted and will not be
received.
1t is quite true that the American
people are willing and able to succor
San Francisco in it's hour of need. The
willingness and the ability would be
Just as evident if the need were twice
three times or five times as great. The
offerings of aid were spontaneous in
every state of the union, the only ques-
ton being. "How much is needed and
in what form?"
The promptness and liberality of the
American people in responding to San
Francisco's aid are matters of history
now. Even the magnitude of the need
and the remoteness of San Francisco
from the center of the country's popu-
Iation, allowed of practically no suf'ar-
ing between the time of the calamity
and the arrival of contributed sup
plies The Pacific coast communities,
particularly those of California, rushed
to the stricken city with aid at the first
intimation of distress.
AS a consequence of this generous
flood of aid from the American people,
San Francisco NOW is reported as being
greatly overstocked with supplies OF
perishable kind. A late dispatch says:
"The food committee reports that all
necessary provisions are on hand and
obtainable. Members of the committee
declare that they are overwhelmed
with provisions, and perishable food is
causing trouble"
1t is intimated. in fact. that large
quantities of perishable supplies prob
ably will have to be dumped into the
bay. And in regard to cash contribu-
tions, the secretary of the relief COM
mittee says he has been unable to COM
pile any authentic total up to date; the
come so rapidly that 1 have simply been
unable TO more than record them"
There can be no question, therefore,
in the presidents judgment that no
foreign aid is needed for the relief of
San Francisco. That fact is sufficiently
in the condition here noted.
But turn now to the other side of the
case and judge of The Heralds conclu-
sion that while the president is right
in his premises he is wrong in his con-
clusions about the matter under con-
In the first place, it is an obvious act
of disrespect to foreign friends of our
people and country to refuse acceptance
of their generous tokens Of sympathy
for a stricken American community.
When it is remembered that Americans
always give substantial aid in cases of
similar need abroad, the action of the
president assumes the character of an
affront.
1t is needless to say that the presi-
dent would not Intentionally wound the
feelings of our countrys sympathetic
friends abroad. His decision in this
case may be taken merely as one more
example of the Independent and i'm
perative will that dominates his Off
cial acts. But the act, nevertheless,
was discourteous, impolitic and entirely
too imperlous to emanate from a presi- |
dent of the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

"Scotty," being now free of the laws
entanglements, can give his share to
the San Francisco relief fund. But as
Willie Hearst has about licked up all
chances for personal vaunting, "Scotty"
isn't breaking Sims back bringing in
his bullion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Uncle Joe Cannon says the speaker
ship is enough for him and that he
doesn't propose to be a presidential
candidate. Your Uncle Joe has his ear
to the ground and knows this is not a
very good year for Republicans
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Imperial Potentate Collins telegraphs
to the local Shriners, Il am upheld in
the opinion that it would be unwise,
indiscreet and heartless to go to Los
Angeles" He is upheld" only by the
Los Angeles Examiner, the Hearst yell
low sheet, that engages actively in
doing injury to this city. Why is the
Examiner "upheld"?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Prof. IT. S. C. Lowe says; "As to the
liability of dangerous earthquakes in
Los Angeles and vicinity, or any part
of the coast of Southern California,
it is an utter impossibility to have Sc
we're earthquakes" The geological for
nation in this region, he says, pre-
cludes all possibility of danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Los Angeles is now less than one
inch behind the great rainfall of last
winter, and as the weather forecaster
promises showers for today, We may
end the rainy season with the record
made even. Southern California has
had an ample rainfall already and this
years prosperity promises to excel that
of all other years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

OF course, Hearst knocks Los An
geles what interest has he here save
to garner in the dollars that come from
the tills of the merchants whose city
he traduces?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

1t is with great satisfaction that the
Herald announces that the Mothers
congress will come to Los Angeles,
just as it planned. There is no Cold
feet Collins among the women, after
all
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Has anyone started a fund for those
Chinatown guides whom the fire put
out of a job? Or has Hearst added
them to his other longest leased
lars?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Five thousand Sunday school pupils
marched through the downtown streets
yesterday. 1t was an inspiring and
instructive sight, an ocular demon
stration of the great interest Los An
geles has in Sunday school work and
the success of all who are engaged in it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
solid walls

Red or green 16 inch wide burlap makes
q beautiful solid wall between moldmg
and base without seam; 90 inch and 40
$3.50; good shades 35c; good paper and
border for EFT. e fftt room e. WALTER
BROS, e27 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Local Shriners are still valiantly
working to have the SINNERS meeting
come to Los Angeles, according to
agreement. In this they have the sup
port of all decent citizens. Only the
Hearst yellow is fighting the movement
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

The Democrats have won another
big victory in Russia. Our respect
for Russia's good sense is materially
increased again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Any time the merchants of Los An
geles want to get rid of the Hearst
yellow they can do it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Never mind who sent out those idiotic
yellow yarns about Los Angeles. Ocular
proof shows that Hearst printed them
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

The first San Francisco building per-
San Francisco is going up" all right.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Los Angeles is now city of $4,000
inhabitants-not counting its recent in
fux from San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

The Y. M C. A. shows the right
spirit-it's "getting busy again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Now, everyone cease mourning and
turn in and boost La Fiesta.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Anyone sent Coldfeet Collins those
footwarmers yet?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Population of Los Angeles 22S,29S

Three weeks more; then La Fiesta.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
INDIGNANT MEXlCANS

Mexican newspapers have good cause
for indignation concerning reports that
certain American promoters are in
triguing for the purchase of Lower
California by the United States. There
is no substantial basis whatever for ap-
prehension on that ground. American
adventures, located on the peninsula,
have long been anxious to obtain a free
hand in the control of that section.
They have no backing, however, except
on the part of such newspapers as are
controlled for price.
The American people would not en-
tertain for moment a proposition to
force the annexation of Southern Cali
fornia, and Mexico certainly would not
sell the peninsula. The Mexican peo-
pie are as proud as their American
neighbors of the land in which they
dwell. Following the general model of
the greater republic, they have COM
manded the admiration of the world for
their achievements, within q brief per-
iod, in the elements of national great
ness. Every foot of their territory is
as dear to them as is that of the United
States to the American people.
Mexico has nothing to fear from
American aggression. The only invas-
ion that threatens it from the north is
the kind it welcomes-American capi-
tai and energy for the development of
its splendid resources. The United
States and Mexico are being drawn
closer together, with each succeeding
year, by the ties of mutual interest
and neighborly regard. The attitude
of the American people saved Mexico
from European domination forty years
ago, and today the same attitude would
be in evidence if occasion required.
The Herald is advised officially that
the Mothers congress will meet in Los
Angeles on May Z, the time agreed
upon, and that no postponement has
been ordered. We congratulate the
Mothers congress upon its foresight
and determination. 1t has more sense
and more sand than all the imperial
potentates in Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

II you want to go east, G. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r., 23S s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

The Carnegie kiss threatens to rival
the Nethersole buss. Wouldn't the world
stand still in awe if they two came to-
pa hpr2
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Governor Folk says all the men in the
Missouri pententiary are poor. Yes, all
the rich boodlers get away.