davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-26

communicative. That evening Daniel
O'ConneT, In an endeayor to Quito
previous calliope performances, almost
blew tooth out. His small chest was
pufed like pouter pigeon as he laid
crisp five dollar note in the lap Of his
mother.
The wintry afternoon was closing as
Miss Ten Eyke, In a house gown which
to the masculine eye made her beauty
simply bewildering. called the elevator
to the fourteenth floor OF the Alameda.
She had spent the afternoon with Il
girl friend, and as the car stopped her
heart beat little more rapidly over al
certain possibility-tha she might en-
counter Iremaine-for Miss Marjorie
was very much in love with the young
lawyer, despite their quarrel
She invariably explained to herself
at this annoying quIckening of ill.,.
pulses that 1t was fear, not hope.
which made her feel So Daniel O'Cou-
mel approved OF Miss Marjorie. She
had Htce eyes ana a friendly way o.
looking at "a Teller" Sometimes tho.
talked-about elevators and books and
guy not having any chance to go to
school and how 1t was good thing to
study nights.
lie was a staneh little partisan. too.
and talked of his friends of the other
sex, chief of whom was Mr. Trema!nc.
And, although when the conversation
turned on the lawyer 1t usually he
came nionologue. Miss Marjorie wa
a good listener. Her eyes would grow
soft and she would sigh little. On,
day when Daniel O'Connell gleeful.y
told Of ease which Tremaine had jus!
won she gave him a quarter.
Down." said masculine voice, and
Miss Ten Eyke's fear-or hope-wa
realized. The car stopped at tho
twelfth floor for Mr.. Tremalne. HC
removed his hat with that air OF In.
personal courtesy which Is so ann :.
ing when n person Is willing TO accc.tl
an overture of peace. OF coa-sc 49,
had returned his ring and sent bac';
his notes unopened and refused II
speak to him, but that was two whole
months ago. Why couldn't he have
been more persistent? Didn't he know !
a girl could change her mind? Oh.
dear! The tenth floor, and he wasn'I
going . c..,,a look
Swish! The car seemed to drop from
beneath their feet They were falling!
An agonized vision flashed into Mar
jorie's mind a vision OF herself lying
crushed and broken at the bottom of
the shaft. With cry which stinck
remorse to- the hearts Of the plotte-l,
she tusned to Tremalne. hands OFT.
stretched.
Morgan. dear, save mei' And wr~a
Fremame had gathered her protect'py.
ly into his arms Daniel 0'Connell neat
" caught the cable again.
Mrs. Zen Eyke was spending tie
evening in Drool;l-n and b1 tlia glow.
ing gaze Marjorie ana Trenlaine p,a-
ned The wedding down to ,the u
bridesmaid
eiJ'1 ike ~ hove IAootaI Itals,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-26

SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
OF INTEREST TO
 CHURCH WORKERS

Indian Territory. and came to Ala barna 1t this time fo, deliver a course of lectures to the students and teach CTS of the Tuskegee Institute. pr. Booth is considered one of the abiest and dearest thinkers of the negro trace, and this is the thirteenth year he has. delivered . course of lectures at iTuskegee.
 At as D. m, Rev. Charles Stewart of Chicago. will deliver q lecture at the is the noted negro newspaper corres- pondent and Is . most interesting speaker He Is we'll known here among his people. and 1t Is expected that large audience of colored men will hear him. The B. r. F. U. will meet at S:3o and at night the pastor. Rev. R c. tJudkins. will conduct the service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

the place of desire, and the clock It. self at meal time reflects the owners grumpy face.
 If before breakfast, before dinner and before supper you do not feel happy-hungry feeling and longing for food and feel that you could eat al- most anything put before you, you nave 1, e symptom of dyspepsia,
 If during your meals you still have m aversion to food or feel hungry and ot-hungry at the same time. you have . very pronounced case of dyspepsia
 If after your meal you feel bloated, or gassy, or you have heartburn and pains in your stomach, or you feel gur- gly brash rising in your throat you have af chronic case of dyspepsia and you have had 1t long. time, probably without realizing 1t.
 For all these things there is a sure cure. a cure that will make meal time an awaited pleasure. and the meal itself a soothing luxury. This is true--be- cause the cure. Stuart's Dyspesia Tab lets contain just the elements which Q good, strong healthy stomach has.
 Each little tablet is enough to di@Ast 5000 grains of food thoroughly and well--just as though you had no stom- Ach at all.
 Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets actually do all the work of a healthy stomach. They digest if your stomach can't. They digest everything. fI
 Take one or two after each meal and know what it is to have the luxury of a perfect digestion and stop irritation. belching, bloat and brash, and that Hump of lead" feeling. They cure dys- pepsia, indigestion and all stomach troubles. They contain absolutely nothing harmful. They are made of golden seal. diastase and similar diges- tive agents.
 Try several today and let your stom- ach be convinced. let your mind be at ease and your face rosy.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store on earth. soc a box.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail q sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,. 1s0 Stuart Bldg, Mar Shall, Mich.
 Al all druggists. soc a boz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
What Sociefies and
 Churches Do
AN ANNIVERSARY
PREsBYTERIAN,s sPE-
 CJAL SERVICES TO-DAY.
Wa Organised ia issl--Brief Review of the Work Achieved by That
 Church in sixteen

{ The Central Presbyterian Church will celebrate today the Sixteenth Anniver- sary of the beginning of the first pas storate of the church, and beautiful sou venfrs of the occasion.A published by the session and embracing an inter- Asting historical sketch of the work of the congregation and shandsomely iflus- trated with-a picture of the church building. will be distributed at the morning service.
 The church was organized on July 70. 1891. with thfrty-two members. and the nrst pastorate began on December lS of that year. when Rev. Neal L. An 'aerson began his ministry of sixteen years In this city.
 Seven hundred and eleven members have been received since the organ ization of the church. and the present enrcllment Is col.
 At the General Assembly of 1891 before the organization of the CentraI Church. there were reported to the Assembly 522 Presbyterian con1muni- cants in Montgomery: in 1907 were re. ported l.024 Presbyterian conmunt. cants. of whom SIT were from the rirs, Presbyterian Church. A from ths Central Presbyterian Church, ana thir. ty-three from the Highland Park Pres. byterian Church.
 The congregation worshipped fo, wv yN0tS HI ftHG county C0uTI house and during this period the handsome brick and stone edifice on the corns, of Lawrence Street and Washington Avenue, was erected, at a cost ot about $23.00e. In order to complet< the building a debt of sf2,0oo was in. cured, and the last dollar of indebt. edness paid on on May 10. 1907. wher the church bonds were publicly burned The church work has been manned by efficient organizations and has beer harmoniously developed along various i lines of activity. The congregation hal raised for all purposes s92.9s9 and has been interested in all the branches O, mission work of the denomination, and through its pastor and officers repre-. sented in the great educational move ments in Alabama and the South.
 Thus the fcongregation has had ar opportunity of being useful in tho great causes of the church dt large and It's location in the heart of growine city has put it in touch with all the important interests affecting the life of the community. Its definite policy has been that of service. and its aspir. ation flor the expansion of Presbyter. tanism at home and abroad
 Owing to the growth of the congre. Kation and the different departments of Its work. 1t has outgrown It's build. ing and the demands of the work nee. essitate the enlargement of the local plant.
 The service today has peculiar inter. est from the fact that Doctor Anderson win preach this morning and this eve. ming his last sermons as pastor of the church, the pastoral relation existing for so long between him and the Cen. tral Church having been dissolved by the Presbytery of East Alabama in 1t, sessions in this city on Tuesday. te take affect today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
You May Smoke on Car
 Platform--Lt's All Right

on the platforms of such cars as the management desigEates as smokers. So Manager Ragland saw . way out of the difficulty. He could and he would designate all the street cars as smokers. This would not allow a man to smoke inside the car but 1t would permit him to stand on the platform and enjoy cigar or e cigarette. if he cared that much about 1t.
 T had our attorneys to look into the law" said Manager Ragland, T did not want any unnecessary hardships to he placed upon our passengers who smoke. 1t has been the custom to permit them to smoke on the platforms and I have never heard any serious complaint about the practice. On the contrary it was . comfort to some passengers. M
 'So we found that we had the au- thority to designate street cars as smoking cars. which would permit smoking on the platforms. This has been done. But the law forbids smok- tng inside the cars"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
NEWS OF RECORD

The Governor yesterday appointed the following Notaries Public.
 J. McMurdo. Mobile; Gaston Gunter. Montgomery; N c Reynolds. Ever. green; J. W. Pugh. Pelvey; John E. Delaney. Tuscumbfa
 The Secretary of State received mo- tice yesterday of the Incorporation of the Bank of Springfield at St. Clair with. a capital stock of-&25.0oo.
 The following deeds were recorded yesterday:
 stephens, portion of lots IS and 1s block B. section 3. Highland Park. Con- sideration. $2.050.
 Jennie [. Lasseter and Leia Lasse- ter to Hillcrest Land Company. portion of section 8, township Is. range 1S. Considerations s18,000.
 Thomas Duncan to J. q. Boyd, part of old M. E. Church of Banner parson- age lot. Consideration, $l,550.
 A maria ge license was issued yes terday bya the Probate Judge to W. L. Atchinson and Miss sophronia Rather inc O'Neil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

la the warehouse and the eDaS1c1 caught near the roof. flor 1t but he did not have . buclkeo and the only thing was . juB. Tht4 had to be carried down to tho F1vq<, which was . long ways down to tI41 bluff. and the Ire had . free hand
 The funeral Thursday of Wee1eX
 Williams. . negro who had dIed sude denly last Wednesday of blood po11onI was largely attended by . large uunp> Der of white people. Wesley wac z
 good negro and commanded the rogpect of his white people. s 1ss :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

The smoker who has been disturbed over the new order which forbids him the comfort of cigar or . pipe on the back platform of street car need no longer be alarmed. He can still smoke on the back platform and re- main aw-abiding citizen.
 Tho conductors. some of them at least. have been holding him up. Many . good cigar has been tossed in the street at the request of the conductor and countless cigarettes have been choked to death. But 1t is all over nowJ
 , The situation has been a bit mixed. The trouble came about through the determinatton of the city to enforce all the ordinances on the books regH iating street cars. There are lots of these ordinances and some of then, are rather queer.
 The smoking ordinance forbids smoking in all street cars of the city, with an exception. This exception provides that . passenger may smoke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
FARMERS or LAuDERDALE. They Meet at Oakland and Elect Of- Y 1eeru.

Florence. Dec. i.--rhs last quarterly convention of the Farmers, Union of night after a two days session at tho Methodist Church at Oakland. ten miles north of Florence.
 Two hundred and fifty farmers were present. and the reports of secretaries of the various locals showed that tho organization Is growing and number of new locals have been added e1noo the last meeting. The deliberations pk the farmers were secret. M
 The following officers were efsote1 for the coming year. I. W. Giadney, President; N I. Mccain. Secretary and treasurer: M Malone. Chaplain: H 0 Miller, Doofkeeper; s. B. Chandler. Con. ductor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

J ( In the special choir of singers Win bs Mrs. Hien1i Thornas and Miss Hooper, of selma. both stngers widely known througf, the State for their voices.
 Tho services were originally planned for sunday last, but on account pf the indictment weather and the indisposi- tion of some of the choir. the service was postDoned to this Sunday after noon. v
 All are invited 10 be present. "
 Rev. Bob Jones will teach the Sun day class of B. 1T. Washburn In the Court Street Methodist Church this morning. All members of the class are urged to be present
 Mss Mary Fountain will lead the yesper services at the Y. W. Q. A.. this afternoon ,at the usual hour. Her topic will be .sComink and Going" All women are cordially invited to attend.
 Rev. M. H. Holt. presiding elder oI the Montgomery district, will preach at the Forrest Avenue Methodist Church this morning at II o'clock. Rev. w. M. Cox, pastor of the Dexter Ave nue Methodist Church. will occupy the pulpit of the Forrest Avenue Church at the night services at 7.30 o'clock. All are invited to be present. li ttff . E tt
 Rev. E. C. Moore will occupy the pull pit of the Clayton Street Methodist Church at both the morning and even ing services. The regular pastor Of the church, Rev, J. Fl. Holloway. be- ing absent from the city. i
 MT. Moore@is we'll known to Mont gomerians, having had charge of the Clayton Street Methodist Church the year previous to Mir. Holioway's pas. torate of the past year.
 A heresy trial is impending in Cana dian Methodism. Professor Workman of the Wesleyan College. Toronto. has been charged with holding views which amount practically to Unitarianism, The college authorities have asked him to resign. but strong protests against this course have alteady arisen in various quarters. k Several weeks ago a Japanese mob attacked a street chapel of the Amer ican Baptist Mission in Yokohama II had been reported that certain mem- bers of the church had criticised Jap anese students and Japanese military and naval men.
 The Meth odist General Episcopal Conference next spring will consider the election of bishops flor work among particular races and languages or for any of our foreign missions limiting their episcopal Jurisdiction to the same respectively" This would make possible coIored bishop to pre- side over coiored. conferences. It has been decided to hold the In- ternationals Sunday School Convention in Louisville next year. June 1s-23 be. ing the dates.
 Answering the phenomenal develop ment of Christian missions in Korea at the present time, the lPresb yterian Church has undertaken to send there this year twenty missionaries and more than $150.000. This is in addi- ton to the ordinary apportionment for the Korean work.
 The latest minutes of the Presbyte- rian General Assembly, North, show fifty churches with more than a thousand members each.
 The recent celebration of the cen tennial of the Moravian Theological Seminary at Bethlehem was marked by the bestowal Of it's first honorary degrees of Doctor of Divinity upon three of the church's distin guish ed clergymen: Bishop J. N. lowering Bishop c. L. Moench and Rev. Paul de Schwefnitz. .t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
MIR. JONES TO SPEAK.
Evangelist VIII Address Mems Me

Evangelist Will Address Mems Meet ing Today.
 Rev. Bob Jones' the Evangelist. will address the mems meeting at the 7. M. c. A. this afternoon at S:30 o'clock
 MT. Jones Is well known to Mont gomerians since the mass meetings held for ten days at the city audito- rum under the. auspices of the Meth odists of the city. It was Mir. Jones who really started the prohibition movement in this county by his ser mons and lectures Caring these meet ipgs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
MISSION TO CLosE.
Last Of services Of Father SzcDenals Teday.

a-~-s-9---@-~ l Last Of Service. .,.ss1. Of rasAsf MeD'na'' This afternoon and night will marx the closing exercises of the Lazares' Mission at st. Peters Cath ollie Churcn Theea will be two closing exercises one in the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and the second at night at B o'clock. Tc both of these exercises the punlic is invited. Y
 The mission has been in session al St. Peters Catholic Church for the mast ten days or tive weeks, with Fa- finer McDonald or Father Lee occupy ing the pulpit at night. At these night services some form of ceremony or doctrine peculiar to the Catholic Church was explained both to the members of the Catholic Church and also to many of other than Catholic faith.
 E. Judge Joseph Carthel will gosto Bir- mingham on January 1 to arrange a house to house canvass in the Birming- ham district in the interest of the Sun- day School Association Judga Car thel will be in Birmingham for about seven weeks.
 President O. c. McGehee of the Min isters Union of the city has called Q meetiuB ot tnht uooy ~. &Aonu0y ~ ~.Iotn ing at 10 o'clock in the usual meet ing place. Nothing of especial inter est is expected to come up at the. meet ing, but a large amount of routine matter will be transacted.
 Rev. H. M. Edmonds will take as the subject of his morning sermon "The Incentive to, Service" and at the night services "Abraham.'' Strangers in the city will be cordially welcomed at these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
To Med in lI,henix City.

Phenix City. Dec. 14.--tSpecial,)-- Much pleasant interest is felt In the marriage of Miss Helen Harrelson of this city. and J. w. Hughes of Coium- bus, which will take place on Decem- -ber 22 at the brides residence. Imme- diateiy after the ceremony the couple will leave for Birmingham, where they will spend a few days visiting reia- tives. MT. Hughes has charge of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
An InfsnE. Dc.ta.

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Berry died st the residence of her par ents at . very early hour yesterday morning. The funeral took place yes- terday noon from the residence III Bullock Street. Interment was in Oak Wond eA[r frtF fs NF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

Shaving Cabinets, Work TaAles, rnr~l Tor Cabinets, Music Cablnsts, Css<wnse ers, Ladles' Desks. for xmas pres&nt9s Craves-AFncld Furniture Company.
 1oo Dexter Avenue. *
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
snnthaIAe Rnnfiaf.

It is desired by the pastor and off cers of the Southside Baptist Church that as many members of the congre- gation of that church as possibly can be present at the Sunday School hour this morning. 'rt
 Plans for the future work of the Sunday School will be discussed at the meeting. The growth of the Sunday School and the church has been phe- nomenal since the opening of the church some years ago, and the meet ing this morning is for the purpose of augmenting the membership of both congregation and the Sunday School with especial reference to the Sunday School.
 The withdrawal of most of the Chi nese students from Tokfo, where a year ago 15,O00 of them were centered. has made unnecessary the elaborate arrangements devised for their welfare by various missionary agencies. There is a project now on foot to bring these students from China to America. where they may receive Q Christian civilization and education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
asor whita-Id suner.

Major Whitfield suffers Heavy
 Denopoifs. Dec. l4.--tspecial.)--Ma- Jor J G.. Whitfield. of Whitfield, lost his river warehouse and two barns by fire last Wednesday morning.
 He had started a fire in the stove
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
nextsx Avenue, Ceiored Bsptis .fE , f-.s7 s- Church. ,
What Time Is It
 By YOUR Stomach
ys Your Stomach Does Not Strike ~Meai Timeo Three Times . Day, 1t
 UsuaIlx Means Dyspepsia.
How to be Happy-Hungry

! AS a rule all hours of the day look alike and feel alike to the dyspeptic.
 There is no hankering for breakfast.
 no Rnawing for lunch. and no mouth-
 watering for dinner.,> Disgust takes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
WAREHOUSE BURNS.

finishing department of the Columbus Show Case Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.
 Our own mixed nuts. =. x0' Loufsfana soft shell oceans SO' ----.. 2O.


 Our own mixed nuts ... 10cn Louisfsna soft shell oceans S0cp Soft she'll pscans .......... .x0c m ID Epglfsh Walnuts ..s...r xoem Soft shell almonds .........@o @ocD Jumbo Brazil nuts t. @ocID FIorida Oranges, zoe, 35c, soc and as'c per do1cn.
 New York state Apples Isc and :oc New York state Apples soc saa sec per peek.
 Pure mixed candy ... ....A 1ocb m package Fancy seeded rai- .fns NJ. ... -. ........ IT 1-3crb New cleaHed entrants ....... IScb Fancy drained citron. .,. 25cm Layer ngs. - ane @vcD Persian dates :. Toe package. Clnnamon, sIIspice, cloves, singer or any other spices, Dc package. Mall orders accompanied by cheek given prompt attention. Hl
 BROCK GROCERY co.
 Pure Food Stores iB N. Perry st. g06 Highland Ave. Phones A. and 1e0e Phone t72.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
Home NfissIon Society.
Miss wiilis Fuller, Secretary.

agusEe st the First Baptist Church. The First Baptist Church has ar ranged the Following musical program for the services today.
 Aforning Service.
 Organ Prelude - Fantasia - tS1o- gren).
 Dudley Buck.)
 (Gounod.) ene--t tRosssau-l U, onartett--sweet Savior Bless Us.-- Organ Postiude = Marche tGuii- mant.3 s8
 Evening Service organ Prelude--Preiude to Lohensrin ---(Wagner.l ,. Organ ofrsrtory = Intsrmezzo--tcai- 1aerts.9 ... ouartett--Savior When Night in- wolves the 6lkies--(Shelley)
 organ Postiude-Marche--t tGounod.s