davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

bGlt Ole Seitreoe. Serner lueroen
einlooungen an Die folgenoen Ser.
ren erlaiien, meld)e 5llr 3ett Der tn
ternotionolen Convention Der GbriIt.
liden &ereine iunger Wtdrmer III
@aibinQton beimobnen lueroen: @nL.
SenningS 9rpan 9otldafter SameS
Bruce, s, u. McOonolO BON So
ronto, @ouperneltr u. 9. 8lenn BON
Horo.GnroIinn, GpmmiiiGr @otdorn
BON Ncp- Oort, Or. Charles $. Forf-
burit BON Neip.Oorf, 81. Charles
Gutbbcrt @oIl pom NcpsYorf mo
Nid,tcr Selocn q. Spencer BON ct.
Sulti&.
SEER MiQiom Servings Srpan bat
lid) bercttS bereit erflGrt, bel Der OIL
Sonntog Nudmittag, Den %. Nos
pcrnbcr, ltottiinoenhen Scier in Serbs
Spernbauic cine Nniprode 81 bal
ten.
Sam blimme6oIgc + a..
ben. - Sn cine redt utongenebmc
Gage bat lid) Der 81 Sabre oltc Mil.
liam Griffith pom Nr. 1922, Siio.
GborlcaItraBc, gebruht. gr begub lid
on SonntoQ nod Serrp.Sar NM
pcrlhaffte lid BORT inter oem Nor.
lpano. 0ob CT bon Dem Gigcntbiimcr
olttoriiirt lei Die 8oiolin-S ulnnh oc3
Srn. ScuiS 4. Nro BON Ar. II, @cIt.
Sort-Nucnlc, ltnt nit elmer Nn5ubl
Srcun0c cine Spa5icrfobrt Die @ai
bcrab 81 MADDEN. Nuhbcm @rifiitb
un0 Ieine Trcllnbe lallae gcll,g oltf
oem Wollcr lumber gcgonoelt battcn,
lticacn lie BET Slooo'S Eorf 81 Gllr.
It's Ban nb nno lieBcn Polelbit Dos
Boot int Stid,. Grit gcltcrn 0clung
eS Der Euli5ci, meld)c ieit SonntaG
rad) Dem &crilbcr ocs Strr'rla} illdtc.
6cniclben 0ilgieit 81 MAIDEN II. olld)
ooS Boot oli5uiinOen. Nuc @ctbelcs
rltllgen pon Griffith, BOB cS lid Inn
cil1en ihlcften Nib bonolc, niibten
nidtS. Gr mllBte pegen ongcblideu
0iebltoblS ocS 9ootcS nod Dem &C.
fGnaniB gcionbt pcrocu, nm icinen
Ero5eB obSllmarten.
Scr n@irtbe @ d II bpet.
elm" belt geltern Nabmittog IN
Cards SoQe, Mr. 41S 8eit.2ering.
tonItr feline regelmdBige Seriamm.
hing inter Dem Soriit oes Srn. Srib
Slider ab, nGbreno Sr. Geo. @olter
ais Hrototoliiibrer fln9irte. Der
9eiltd mar Elm allBerlt 5ablreider,
ltno alS crit aht5ebn, nelir15ebn nelle
Wfitglieoer ouigenommen ipl1rber, oo
fonnte Der GntbllliGsmls feline @reus
sen. &eri6iebene Serrcn hielten Mll.
lprodcn, in weld)en iie Die ge9cnip1r.
tige ernite Sad)lage bcipraden nno
SIT einent einmiitbigen ener9ilhen
Norgeben gegen oos @iiblen oerSem-
p~eren5fonotifer %crmahnten.
Snoueit. = Coroner Sbompion
belt geitern Nbeno in Der Canton.
Holi5eiitotion einen SnQlieit ilber ben
600 oeS 81 Sabre alien Sobn @olo.
lnitb, Der an Mittipoh gbeno an ser
GoIterrs9lpenltc llno s. Strobe BON
elmer 2ofonlotipc Der Ecnniplponiu,
Sabn i%lberfobren mltroe. 9oS Ser
Diff lolttete ollf llnfaQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

Sic runbiteinlegun9 81
Dem 8ebGuoe bes .G6riitlihen Ser.
Gins illnger Wdnner." gde bon Ga
tbeoral' uno Sranflin,S traBe, i'm.
BET am GonnerItag Na6nittag, oen
81. Nopember, I'M 2 ltbr itatt. ErG'
itoent 8roncis 81. @bite bon Ser
vDoirng Wen'sl gfriftion aiiocia.
ton" miro oen Stein legen nno 8id)s
ter Seloen Spencer bon ct. 2ollis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

EGile sur Heiic in's Mnslanb be.
Iorst 6. Maine, Wr. Alb, Cit-Yalti.
moreitrafe, nabe Chiffon Somie Muc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26

~itiir5te unb innere' @erletuneen err
lit. gr pllrbe nod Dem st. So.
iepbs- SoipitoI" gebraft, mo iein 81.
ituno ais fritiid be5eidnet nuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-26
gtns 8ereiusfrcticn.

@orbereitungen in Sen @eiangpers
einen fiir bie fomnlenoen Still
tuuesfeIte uno @interfeItlidtei-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
PIMPLES,
 BLACKHEADS--
Get Rid Of All Your Face Troubles in a Few Days Time With the Wonderful Stewart CaI-
 eIum Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free.

TFfaI Package Sent Free.
 You cannot have an attractive face or beautiful complexion when your blood Is in bad order and full of impurities. Impure blood means an impure face, al- ways.
 The most wonderful as well as the most rapid blood cleanser, is Stuart's Calcium Waters. You use them for few days, and the difference tells in vour face right away.
 Most blood purifiers and skin treat ments are full of poison. Stuart's Calcium Waters are guaranteed free from any poison. mercury. drug, or opiate. They are as harmless as wa- ter but the results are astonishing. The worst cases of skin diseases have been cured in a week by this quick acting remedy. It contains the most effective working power of any purifier ever scovered-calcium suI- phide. Most blood and skin treatments are terribly slow Stuart's Calcium Waters have cured boils in three days. Every particle of impurity is driven out of your system completely. never to return, and it is done without de- l ranging your system in the slightest. l No matter what your trouble is, l whether pimples. blotches. blackh eads rash, letter, eczema or scabby crusts you can solemnly depend upon Stuart's Calcium Waters as never-failing. Don't be any longer humiliated by having a splotchy face. Don't have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face.
 Your blood makes you what you are l The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure faces. DiE you ever stop to think of that?
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are abso- iutely harmless but the results,- mighty satisfying to you, even at the end of a week. They will make you happy because your face will be a well come sight not only to yourself when you look in the glass, but to every body else who knows you and talks l with you.
 We want to prove to you that Stuart's Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood and skin purifier in the world.--so we will send you a free sample as soon as we get your name and address. Send for 1t today and then when you have tried the sample you will not rest contented until you have bought soc. box at l your druggists.
 | Send us your name and address to- i day and we will at once send you by mail sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 175 Stuart Bldg, 1 Marshall. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
BACKACHE E Hs a Sign Your Kidneys Are Diseased Trouble, Rheumatisn, Diabetes
 OF Bright's Disease, Which
 viii Prove FataE ii fSSt
 Attended to at Once. WARMERS SAFE CURE

is the only positive cure for all forms Of Kidney trouble.
 A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THIS GREAT KIDNEY CURE WILL BE SENT AB- ! SOLuTELY FREE TO EVERY READ FER OF THE ADVERTISER WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER OR BLOOD DISEASE. The kidneys are the organs that re- move the poisonous material from the blood. If they become infamed, con gested or otherwise weakened in their and the whole system becomes filled with uric acid.
 The general symptoms are backache, loss of appetite, decrease in weight, puffy conditions under the eyes and in the ankles, sallow complexion, torpid liver, too frequent flow of urine, sedi- these symptoms are present you should at once commence taking Warmers Safe Cure.
 gently wrote:
 T have been suffering with backache e and kidney troubles for some time. l am a plasterer by trade. and my back ache got so bad I could not work. l purchased from my druggist bottle of Warmers Safe Cure. and after using half of it my backache was entirely gone. I have used a great many prep arations. but found nothing else tn at did me as much good as Warmers Safe Cure"
 MARINERS SAFE CURE is put up In two sizes and is sold by all drug rfsts, or direct, at 50 CENTS and $1.0N a BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes which contain harmful drugs and injure the system.
 Trial Bottle Free aSery gS 'onTtRss S1ffsrsr from disease of the kidneys, liver, blad- der and blood that WARMERS SAFE CURE will cure, a trial bottle will be sent absolutely FREE OF CHARGE. postpaid, to any one who will write WARMERS SAFE CURE CO.,, Roches- ter, N Y, and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Advertiser. The genuineness of this offer is fully guar anteed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
HHLRLSE
unImMu uIhmlNU UIHmlga alEm EmEm mlHl
lContinued.,

(ContinuedO
 .fStuf," said MT. Crunden.
 T beg your pardon" asked the gen. tleman; what did you sayf"
 ..sfuff" said Mir. Crunden loudly and warmly. T said stun to all the tale you've been telling us. Not co irse of that patchwork is older than Henry Seven or Henry Eight-vI can judge that by a dozen different slgns. To any body who has the knowledge its us plain as the nose on your face
 Father" whispered Lizzie, shyiy' pulling the sleeve of his black iroek coat.
 Let me be. my girl" said Mr. Crun- dan sternly; T know what I'm taking about"
 Home again at Kings Cottage after The holiday. 1t was pretty, to see Liz- kie taking up the quiet, humdrum1home life. devoting herself to her father. trying to help him with his cores pondencs. suitinG all her hours to his. At home there was no late dinner they kept that fashionable custom for the holidays Lizzie understood that papa's habits. founded in the dim past were so firmly established that he would feel discomfort If he broke them . r1e must breakfast early-S o'clock at the latest. Then he went for his nrst walk. This was the hour when he used to look in at the Yard. and then trudge round and inspect all work in progress. It was a settled habit. Wet or fine was all one; he could not have remained indoors between nine, and half-past ten. ais second and Ion ger walk was at o'clock, immediately af- ter dinner.
 In the morning. from about eleven Ahe sat at home--as of old--in the room that had been his office. It was a pleas ant enough hall sitting-room now. The red-bound ledgers. etc. had disappear ed from Mir. Crunden's bureau; Chip pendale cabinet had been brought IT for balance and ornament, and the late Mrs. Crunden's blue china looked well behind the latticcd glass; on the broad naantelpiece there were only vases and Mir Crunden's tobacco tar--no sample tiles. paruuetry blocks. and bath taps now Two engravings of Medforo Bridge and Hill, as painted in the year 1s17 now occupied the space where auction bills used to hang and huttcr, Glazed drain pipes, model plumbing de, vices, and pattern beil-pusfes had al been banished. and the dais or raisef floor of the large bay window was nov clear of all the waflpap@r books, rolls and cuttings that used once to i'll it. kr the window recess there was now black oak table with a large bowl ol fiowers. and a comfortable chair fol Lizzie to sit in and look out at the To- cal aristocrats going up or down HI Rise. while father. was amusing nm self with his papers and letters.
 Here in the past. from eleven to one he used to polish of his correspond ence, frame tenders, make out accounts ---an fact. transact his business. Ant now he made for himself dilletant' business. He had endless and innnm erabIe trade lists sent to him still, an6 lie went through them thoroughly, CT amateur. If in list there was any thing new and startling, he would take mp pen and write: Touching those Afax revolving cowls you advertise or p 24 of catalogue just to hand, would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
LOVES ROYAL MOTHER -IN-LAW King Alfonso Exception
 to the Rule. GREAT STRIKE THREATENED Italian Roads May Be Tied
 Up. Archduke Ferdinand to Succeed to Throne Through q Love Affair Ik of Franz Joseph--European | Gossip.

Madrid. Nov, 9-King Alfonso has disproved the popular belief about mother-in-law at any rate, in his own case. Although he Is brought much into contact with her, the king has had none of his traditional friction with his wife's mother, Princess Henry of Battenberg.
 She is described as kindly. accom- plished, tactful, considerate, and taci- turn without being dull, So amiable is she that the young couple find her being about the house (so to speak) anything but irksome. Even the Kings restless, volatile nature does not ruffle her, while the only rebuke she has ever administered to her daughter, Queen Victoria, was a per fectly just one. She called her chat terbox The King. indeed gave suf- ficient proof that he enjoyed his mother-in-law's society when on his l marriage. he provided a permanent suite of apartments for her in the royal 1 palace
 The Infanta Eulaie is maintaining her reputation as the only Bourbon | who is perennially cheerful. She is a fayQyite in society wherever she goes | in her irresponsible fittings about | Europe. She is oftener in Paris than | in Madrid. where the Journalism of | aristocratic society bores her. The atmosphere of Paris. where she can chatter to her hearts content on
 the most frivolous subjects, and where she is free from the elaborate Spanish
 etiquette. is exactly suited to her dis position. Curiously enough she has never learned to dress we'll in all her Parisian experience, But stiIl she Is well liked in Paris society. where her vigorous criticisms of her pet Aversion the Kaiser Ca menance to Europe) are enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Reliable Remedy for Epilepsy

Both sexes and all ages, who have any symptoms of Epileptic Fits or ner- vous twitching or trembling should use Elixir Kosine at once. the only guaranteed specific for Epilepsy.
 W NJ Federmann, the well known druggist of Kansas City. Mo. writes:
 our experience with Elixir Kosine has been truly remarkable. Many cases have come under our personal Obse rvation that have been vastly i'm proved and benefited. We do not hes itate to give our personal guarantee to any one who is afflicted with this ter rihle disease Epilepsy"
 The price $1.50 will be refunded by E. G. Fowler if not fully satisfied after using a bottle. This trial at our ex- pense Mail orders filled. The Kosine Company. Washington. D. C., or E. c. FoWIen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Want oonstltut,onnI ProhIbItion.

Huntsville, Nov. 9.-(Special. )-The city Pastors Union has held called meeting and adopted resolutions call ing upon the representatives and Sena- tor of Madison County to vote for constitutional prohibition when a bill to that end is offered in the Alabama Iegislature,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
DiaboIo mt Vatican.

Rome. Nov. 9.-Diabolo has invaded the Vatican. The journalists are draw ing pictures of red petticoated Cardi- naIs and blue frocked nuncios running about the Papal gardens with the fas- cinating bobbin jumping between two sticks It all comes from the fact that Cardinal Herry del Val. who is a great sportsman. and lover of novelties, sometiem ago ordered a set of diabolo. He has not yet. however, been seen playing with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

Luke Bradford. whose dead body was found near eOctagon. a month ago.
 There are nine capital cases for trial within the next two weeks with l5o other criminal cases.
 The grand jury adjourned this even ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
MT. Howe Injured.

Huntsville. Nov. 9.-(special.)-In dodging a wagon on the street yester- day, Fred A. Howe, Sr., one of the old est residents of this city, fell and broke his hip. The accident may prove fatal, owing to MT Howes advanced years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

 Record or Montgomery Vital statistics
 For Past Week. The City Sanitary Department pub lished the following vital statistics for the week ending Saturday:
 White Births. To MT. and Mra J. c. Anderson, a girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. D. W. Jones. a boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. J. T. West. girl. To MT. and Mrs. B. W. Henderson, a girl. 4sA To MT. and Mrs. M. c. Carlson. a boy.
 Negro Births. To J. s. Kelly and wife, a girl. To Annie Jones. a boy. To Mary Thomas..a girl.s To Henry Taylor and wife, boy.
 White Deaths. Mrs. My E. Booth, age sixty-three years.
 Mrs. c. A. Parsons, age sixty-eight years; shipped to Bainbridge. Ga. Infant of Mrs. Prudence Tillery, age fifteen days; shipped to Garland. Ala. Mrs. George Mohl, age thirty years Douglass F! Mccall, ags fifty-one years years; shipped to, Union Springs, Ala.
 John NoreIl. age nineteen years; shipped to Wetumpka, Ala. Evelyn H. Barnes, age eleven years; shipped to Jack ksonville, Fla. Infant of Tyler Snckey, age one year.
 Mrs. Florence H. Burch, age sixty two years.
 The body of Thomas E. Avery was shipped to Montgomery from Montgom- cry county for shipment to Culoden, The body of Charles P. Jones was shipped to Montgomery from Colorado Springs, Colo. for intermenr.
 Negro Deaths. Alice Milligan age eighteen years. Infant of Ed Taylor. age two months. Infant of Jessie Rutledge. age two months. Infant of John Roach, age one year. Mary Clark. age thirty three years. Infant of Addie Lewis. age four months. -.-. Willie Lantern, age twenty-seven years.
 Virginia White, age thirty-eight years.
 Milton Barnes, age forty-three years
 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

Hon. seaborn wright, the brilliant Georgia orator, will speak to men only at the Montgomery Theatre on Sunday, November 10, at zi3O ?. m., in behalf of the Prohibition movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
4 Royai Affair.

Vienna, Nov, 9-The Archduke Franz Ferdinand, who may soon ascend the throne of Austria and Hungry Tn suc- cession to his uncle, the aged Emperor Franz Joseph, Is the hero of the pret- tiest royal love romance or recent years.
 In the Archduke's love story Cupid came in conflict with Court etiquette. for he became enslaved by the beauty and charm of a girl, who, although Of noble rank could not be recognized by the proud Hapsburgs as a fitting bride for the heir to their throne. The girl he loved was Countess Sophie Chotek, lady in waiting upon the Archduchess Isabella.
 The most strenuous efforts were made by the Archdukes imperial rela- tives and the court officials to dissuade him from his plan to marry Countess Sophie. High reasons of state were urged against the match but the pair were madly in love and nothing could shakg the Archduke's determination tc make Sophie his wife.
 At last he obtained the consent of the Emperor who found that it was impos- sibIe to prevent the marriage. The couple were made happy in July. 1900 But the marriage could only be mor- ganatic one, since the Countess was not of royal blood. Also she could not assume the rank of Archduchess but was consoled with the title of Princess of Hohenberg. In marrying her the Archduke sacrificed the right of trans hitting the succession to the throne tC his heir. He has Three children, but the heir presumptive to the Austrian throne is his nephew, the Archduk6 Charles Francis, who is not yet 21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Grand Jury Returns Bills Agains
 rOrds and HucIkRbees.

Linden, Nov, 9.--(Special)- )-Th e Fords and Huckabees have been in- dicted and the cases are set for Mon day, Wednesday and Thursday of the third week of court.
 They are charged with the murder of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
NEWS OF RECORD

The following transfers of real estate were recorded yesterday by the probate court:
 Edward s. Watts to Alabama and Southern Land Company, fifteen acres in Sections IT and 20. Township IS, Range 19. Consideration $5 and other considerations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

The Alabama and Southern Land Com pany filed letters of incorporation with the probate court yesterday. The com pany has a paid in capital of $10,000. Its incorporators are T. c. Watts, J. T. Letcher and Edward s, Watts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Mad at Leopold.

Brussels Nov. S.-Great indignation is being felt and expressed in Belgium through the continued absence of King Leopold, who Is living quietly at the Chateau de Charmoy with the Baronne Vaughan, his morganatic wife. The ministers are anxious to confer with the King on grave and troublesome questions, connected with the annexa- tion of the Congo State, and some of the Belgian papers are expressing themselves very bitterly in his majes- tvs announcement that his stay in France will be prolonged fof some time to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

A marriage license was issued from the probate court to M. N. Merritt and Lucy Moore yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

The Governor yesterday made the following appointments:
 Walter B. Hutto, Coviee, Fayette County, Constable.
 Miss Sadie Holmes, Birmingham, No tary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Grent strike Threatenea.

Rome, Nov. 9--Ttally is threatened with a great strike of railroad em- pIoyes, which will take place if the government refuses to adopt the eight hour day demanded by the men. Italian railroads are owned and ad- ministered by the state, and the men have the advantage of political pull through the Socialist party In the Chamber of Deputies.l
 Fifty-six thousand men, belonging to the Amalgamated Society of Italian Railroad Employees, are preparing a campaign to force the eight hour and other concessions from the Railroad Department Their demands will be presented to the government in. lengthy petition on January |, 1908. This will be tie mems ultimatum, three months being allowed for the govern ment to open negotiations with the mems representative. and another three months will be the limit of the mems patience, so that if the employees do not get what they demand a strike will be declared on all Italian rail- roads on July 1, 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

Ths Alabama Supreme Court will convene tomorrow morning, taking up the Mobile division. From the number of cases filed up to last night the indi- cations are that the docket will be very ligat There are no important cases on the docket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
 Jumbo Brazil Nuts .. ..15c. pound. Soff-sheN Almonds .. .. .2Oc. pound. PapeF-shen Pecans .. .. zoe. pound. New Figs and Dates.
 BROCK GROCERY co. 15 N. Perry St. 7O6 Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

There will be no more sessions of the Pardon Board until the Legislature finally adjourns, the members of the Board having their hands full with other matters. There are number of applications for executive cfemency on file but the pressing ones have been disposed of.