davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
EVENING PROGRAM.
orche.tra And Chorus Make Great I'm
 pressiOn on Audience.

Orchestra And Chorus Make Great Hn-
 pressiOn on Audience.
 The Musical Festival scored another grand success last night the thea'' heinz filled with a cultured ana very critical audience This was, perhaps. the most interesting ana ehJoyaDGG sDtG,,oI the series of concerts of the IestlVal' owing to the variance of the program. In addition to the three soloists ana the symphony orchestra, the grand chorus of thirty-two voices was hearu in several selections.
 The symphony orchestra opened the concert with Grieg's Peer Gynt sulte' which was beautifully renoered. a, A second selection, Bizet's "L LArlesienne' suite, was played with equal harmony and tempo, and showed the thorough training of the orchestra under the direction of Robert Eilenberg, the con
 Mrs. Meek, of Knoxville. soprano. sang very sweetiy Aria, Queen or Sheba," a composition of Gounods. Sne was encored and responded with "Ihe Pages Song," from the Hugenots. Her runs of the scale was effected with much ease.
 Mrs. Eilenberg, pianist. rendered "FJungarian Fantasie," by Lizet, with A second piano accompaniment by MT Eilenberg. She played with much bril- liance and brought out all the pedullA ul tone coIorings of the composition. Mrs. Eilenberg was given an ovation and the audience seemed loath to let her go.
 The featured soloist of the evening was MT. Frank Ormsby, tenor, of New York. He sang severI selections from well known composers and his inter pretations, from an artistic standpoint was all that could be desired. His quality of tone was very resonant and his artistic phrasing appealed to his audience. MT. Ormsby has magnirl- cent tenor voice and he made dis- tinctive hit last night
 The singing of the chorus of thirty two trained voices was an enjoyable feature of last nights concert. They
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
ESCAPE OF MRS. JAMES.
Aged Woman Falls Beneath Street

Mrs. Jessie Rose James. of 12S Co., lumbus Street, had narrow escape from death last evening about o'clock on the corner of Madison Avenue and Perry Street Her escape is due to the alertness of Motorman c. R. Harbin of the Montgomery Traction Company in reversing the current on the car which he was operating at the tire of the accident.
 Mrs. James. who is about % years of age, was in the act of crossing the tracks on Madison Avenue when the accident took place The motorman states he thought she was dcsirous of crossing the track after the car had passed, and accordingly pushed for ward his car Just as he did so, how ever, Mrs. James. who thought that the car was to be at rest. attempted to cross and was pushed down before the motorman could entirely stop his car.
 At her residence last evening Mrs. James was reported to be resting very we'll though she was said 10 have been badly frightened by her accident. So far as had been ascertalned, her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
ORGAN RECITAL.
Pleasing Feature of FestivnI at First
 Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
 A very enjoyable event of the mu- sica1 festival was the organ recital at the First Presbyterian Church yester- day morning at Ii 80 o'clock. given by Miss Eda E. Bartholomew of Atlanta. She was assisted by MT. Oscar Pap penheimer, 'celist, of Atlanta. The program consisted by eight groups of several selections each, which were rendered in a most artistic manner.
 Miss Bartholomew is an organist of exceptional ability. Her combination of stops yesterday was very effective and she also gave a fine execution of pedaling. Her rendition of the group of Night Songs" from famous com posers, was, perhaps, her most artis- tic work during the recital. She had thorough control of the big organ and brought out all the sweetness and pa- thos of the compositions.
 MT. Pappenheimer, who assisted her in the recital with several selections of the 'cellist claims to be only an amateur, but his renditions yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
Large Audience at Casino.

"A Runaway Match" was repeated at the Electric Park Casino last night to an audience that was compliment arly large. The company maintained it's power to please and the success with which it has met is being sus- tained thoroughly.
 "A Runaway Match" will be the bill for the rest of the week at the Casino.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
CAPTAIN BLOOMINGTON ILL.
Well Known Montgomerian in Critical
 Condition.

The condition of Captain Jack Thor ington. who is i'll at St. Margarets Hospital is such as to give his friends much uneasiness. At a late hour last night the condition of Captain Jack Thorington was reported to be un- changed. In view of the critical na- ture of his illness, the chances for re- covery appear unfavorable.
 Since his illness in this city Captain Thorington has had a number of friends to visit him at St. Margarets Hosptal. He has been In Montgomery about two months, coming here from Tallassee. where he was engaged in business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
TO CHIEFS CONVENTION.
Captain Taylor to Leave for Police
 Convention Saturday.

Chief of Police W. H. Taylor, &C., companied by his wife and daughter. will leave Montgomery Saturday for Norfolk. Va. where the Chief goes to attend the convention of police chiefs which convenes on June IS, lasting through the 9lst, and to visit the Jamestown Exposition.
 He is anticipating a great time on the occasion. and is especially jubf- lant over the fact that the police chiefs convention will be held at the same time as the Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
VERBANDsFEsT BEGINS.
First Festival of It's Kind Ever Hel
 in Florida.

Jacksonville. Fla. June 13.-The first verbandsfest ever held in Florida was in session here today. The South At lantic Federation of German Societies held its annual convention today and the grand lodge of the order of Sons of Hermann also met. Twelve organiza- tions. representing Jacksonville. Sa- vannah. Macon, Charleston. Tampa and Fernandina, compose the federation and other cities will come in.
 There was a monster parade yester- day afternoon. The saengerfest con- cert was given last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14

it's responsiveness. it's inmost soul. for surely it must have one"
 Many of our pianists and composers were first students of the violin. she said Mozart started his musical car ger as a student of the violin. Bach was a fine performer and Schubert was a student of this favorite instru- ment at eight years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
DEATH OF INFANT.
Little Son of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Le
 Grand Passes AMay.

Arthur EIsberry. the 1-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, of Cloverdale. died at the home of the parents last evening at o'clock after a short Illness Death was unexpect- ed. though the Illness of the child was known to be of a serious nature.
 The funeral services will be con ducted from the residence this after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14

wounds were not of a serious nature. a few scratches on her face being the only injuries sustained.
 Motorman Harbin and Conductor l.. E. Sherrard were arrested bv Officers Sprinkle and Roberts on the charge of causing a collision. and will appear before Recorder Baber this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
RECEPTION TO MUSICIANS.
Pleasant Social Time Had at Com
 u.aretaI CIuh R0ama

Pleasant social Time Hnd nt Conn
 merciaI Club Rooms.
 A reception was rendered the visit ing musicians last night at Commer- cial Club Rooms. following the close of the concert at the Montgomery Theatre.
 Nearly all of the musicians and teach CTS from others cities were present, and were given a hearty welcome by the local musicians and their friends. An hour or two was spent very pleas antly in social chat and all spent very enjoyable evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14

would rank him as high as a profes- sional. His playing was beautiful and was an enjoyable feature of the re- cital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14

noon at 5 o'clock. Rev. E. E. Cobbs rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church. will offfciate, and interment will bo. made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
sterrett, MT. John Dove, MT. Frank

Sterrett, MT. JUHH DUWe' MI T 11I'1' Allen.
 Basses-Dr. Lakin. MT. Hugh Stuart, MT. Joseph Rembusch, MT. John West, Mir. John P. Mills, MT. E. l.. Davant, MT A. l.. Stallnecker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
r. J. LANDER s co.

is one of the most important and
beautiful thoroughfares in the metro
polls. and as such deserves to be paved
in the best possible way. 1t may be
that a pavement Of granite sets will
last longer than one of wood, but in
every other respect the advantage lies
with the wood.
would also like to point out to
you that all roads leading to and from
the embankment are paved with wood,
and in all the outlying districts of
London the granite sett is being dis
carded for the wood block. The coun-
ty council tramway on Westminster
bridge is to be paved with wood, so
l ask, why should not the embank-
ment have as quiet and clean a pave
ment as is enjoyed by the occupants
Of other thoroughfares in the city of
London? This consideration is of
greater Importance, inasmuch as the
traffic on the road is very heavy and
in the near future is certain to be
largely increased, not only by the
natural growth of London. but by the
adoption of more traffic.
Yours truly,
Cecil Newson-Smith.
16. st. Helens-place, Bishopgate, Sept.
10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
BOARD o. HEALTH
GETS MORE
MONEY
An Additional Appropriation
Made By Council Murphy
Makes Agreement.

At the meeting of the city council
held last evening, the board of health
committee asked for an appropriation
OF 5000 to carry on the work. In maxi
ing the request, it was stated that a
large number of smallpox cases taken
care of during the past few months
was responsible for the condition of
the treasury of the board. The report
also showed that up to date, the milk
ordinance has cost Grand Forks about
$3.50. The request for an approprIa-
ton was granted, the amount however
cut down to $500.
A report of the special committee
definite information from w. ]. MUIR
ply on the proposition of laying all
wires within the fire district under
ground was made and accepted. The
committee secured an agreement with
w. ]. Murphy, president of the Grand
Forks Gas and Electric company,
whereby Mr.. Murphy promises to lay
wires underground this summer III
that section of city where paving Is to
be done.
The Grand Forks Herald was made
the official paper of the city, their bid
on advertising being the lowest.
The ordinance regulating the plac-
ing of telephone, telegraph or electric
light poles passed dts second reading,
The license of vaudeville houses was
fixed at SIS month. A resolution
was passed ordering all underground
connections in the new paving district
to be made as soon as possible. After
the new paving Is laid heavy fine is
to he imposed for opening the street
for the purpose of making UNDER
ground connections.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
M|NT0'S HUSTL|NG
COMMERCIAL
CLUB
A Number of New Enterprises
and Improvements Are
Considered.

The Commercial club of Mimic has
stepped at once into the harness and
is doing things in way that means
much for the hustling town. At the
first regular meeting of the club the
following subjects were discussed:
Good Road-The matter was dis
cussed at length. and committee
consisting of E. R. Strome, VIM. Nc
Kay and John McGlinch was appoint
ed to devise ways and means and re-
port.
Amusements-It was proposed to
hold a big Fourth of July celebration
and also series of matinees during
the summer. The sentiment was
strongly in favor of making these
amusement features attractive and
enjoyable, and events that will be
worthy of patronage of the surround
ing towns. E. R. Edwards, A. E.
Mckay, Joe Cook, H. c. DePuy, P. ].
Caroline and R. M. Evans were named
committee to have these matters in
charge.
The project of holding citizens
bazaar was discussed, and this scheme
is sure to materialize. Another mat
ter was that of the establishment of
tow mill in the city. This is some
thing that is definite, and the project
is we'll under way, and there is bright
prospects that such an establishment
located here, backed by home capital,
is but the matter of a short time.
Creamery-Since the meeting of
the club the officers have been inter-
esting themselves in a creamery pro-
ject, and the success of the project
seems almost assured. Mr.. e. A.
Turner. an organizer and builder Of
farmers cooperative creameries. was
in town Monday and Tuesday. and the
preliminary canvass Of the vicinity for
the establishment of creamery is
being done, and is meeting with en-
couragement on every hand, under
the united efforts of the Commercial
club. Mr.. Turner is a creamery man
by profession and makes specially
of erecting creameries on the farm
ers' cooperative plan. A line of
creameries in Minnesota. all in sue
cessful operation and paying propo-
sitions, are evidence of the success
and feasibility of his methods and
ideas. At this writing it appears that
the success of the enterprise is as
sured. The scheme touches respon-
sive chord in the minds Of the farm
ers of this vicinity, and 1t seems it
cannot but succeed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24

After a man passes sixty. his only
longing is that he will have the good
luck not to linger wearing out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
ORDERED FROM THE WALKS
No Popcorn or Peanut Machines viii
Be Allowed to Operate Council
Makes the Order.

There will be no pop corn and pea
nut machines along the walks of the
city hereafter. The city council last
night ordered all such machines from
the streets, and the chief of police
was ordered to see that the councils
order was carried out. The matter
came before the council as a result OF
the report of Chief Lowe to the effect
that the machines were the cause OF
some little complaint. The council
first attempted to pass a resolution fix
ing a license fee at SO, but this was
voted down. Then followed the reso-
luton ordering all machines out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
Sweet Peas.

Plant sweet peas in trenches run
ming north and south If you would
bring your plants successfully to the
blossoming season: Have the trench
es or drills two or three inches deep
and place the seeds about three
inches aDart,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
SEPARATION FROM SPOUSE
Mrs. Bertha Tucker Would Secure Di.
yOrce Decree From Her Hus.
band Joe Tucker.

Mrs. Bertha Tucker through her at
torney today took preliminary steps
looking toward the securing of an alb
solute divorce from her husband, JOS
eph Tucker. The latter has been in
the limelight on more than one oc-
casion within the past few years and
the woman had many sympathetic
friends, who are doing all in their
power to assist her. 1t is alleged that
she has had to shift for herself and
one child for the past year. His
present whereabouts are not known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
AUTO NOTES.

Most difficulties of construction de-
tail in automobiles have been due to
designers having been Influenced by
their experience with stationary en-
gines, according to an expert.
The greatest African demand for
motor boats of all descriptions comes
from Zambesi, where there are hun
dreds of miles of navigable rivers, and
where greater part of the transpor-
tation is by water.
The fact that the Boston show,
which closed March 16, drew the larg-
est crowds of any show in the east
seems to knock out the argument
against late shows, at least in that
section Of the country.
The Association of Motor Car Own
ers has been organized in New York
to establish cooperative garage for
its members. thereby reducing to a
minimum the necessary expenses of
storage and repairs.
To enable prospective owners to be-
come "auto wise" we'll known manu-
facturer, in addition to the usual in
oei NSSlOu OOOnS, 10 ul0IElUUIIlk d SC.
ries of eight lectures. arranged after
the methods OF correspondence
school.
1t seems strange that there should
be an impression extant that auto
mobile manufacturing is immensely
profitable, when it is a well known
fact in the trade that the concerns
actually paying dividends are small
minority of the whole.
William ]. Bryan has grown quite
stout within the past few years. His
present weight Is 234 pounds. while
at the time he entered the campaign
in 1896 he tipped the bea mat exactly
165. In eleven years he has gained
Go pounds in weight.
The estimation in which Packard's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
CUP VERMONT WAY.n

cavalier, N. d., May .24.-"Up YER
mont Way" a rural comedy drama,
was the attraction at the local opera
house last evening. The play was
presented by the Baseball Dramatic
company, for the benefit of the club,
and one of the largest crowds of the
season attended, helping swell the
treasury to no small extent.
The members of the company per-
formed their several parts in a most
satisfactory and accomplished man
ner, their efforts being rewarded by
frequent outbursts of applause and
laughter.
A dance and supper followed the
play and surprisingly large number
OF young folks availed themselves of
what will probably be the last chop"
this spring.
1t was announced, during the even
ing that the first game of the season,
would be played on the local grounds,
Decoration day. when the Crystals
will cross bats with Cavalier. Crystal
has organized. and decided that they
will join the proposed Pembina Coun-
ty league. Bathgate and Drayton also
favor the proposition, while the other
towns, advise that owing to late seed
ing, the boys have not been able to
get together for organization, but
would be heard from in fortnight.
Cast of Characters.
Jefferson Townsley 800. E. Mcintosh
Jack Townsley -. Harold Thompson
Justin Gotten. ....... Harley Porter
Malcolm Baldwin. e. Hamilton
Seth Sappy ................ Roy Cook
Blinkey Bly,, Bill Thompson. ......
Observation-Disclosures. H. KILLER
Walleyed Wallace, Sam Sattler.
Observation-Disclosures. Walter Bechtel
Lonesome Lew, Fatty Wall. 10000.
Alice Arncliif Miss Agnes Foran
Patty Plumm. :. 20. Miss Helen Hohler
Peel, the Office boy. Ralph Thomson
Mrs. Townsley. Miss Bella Wynne
Synopsis.
Act i. Scene LAWYER Cottem's
Office. Scene 2.-Street in New York.
Scene 3.-Home of Alice Arncliff.
Act 2. The Townsley homestead in
Greenhorn.
Act 8. Scene district school
house. Scene Woods beyond
Townsley farm. Scene 3.-The hay
press.
Act 4. Scene Country store in
Greenville. Scene 2. The road to the
school house. Scene 3.-Sitting room
in JEFF Townships home.
Time: Present. Place: New York
city and Greenborn District. VT.
Music by Branchaud's orchestra.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. P. sweinseid of Peters,
burg were shopping in the city yester-
day.
H. L. Spede and wife, of Granville,
are guests of city friends for a few
days.
E. ]. Hunt, of Omemee, is among to-
days visitors.
A. j. Morden is here from Willow
City for a few days of business.
Mesdames Austin and johnson. of
Larimore are visiting in the city for
day.
John o. Fadden is here from Anvil
1o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
Lay in q Faint,

John Mcleod, the genial court house
janitor who suffered dislocated
shoulder the first of the week, is out
today with his arm in sling. Mr..
Mcleod states that when he tripped
and fell off the narrow platform which
runs lengthwise of the attic in the
court house, he struck his shoulder on
a rafter and fell feet first into funnel
shaped aperture in the floor. The
shock of the fall knocked him uncon-
scious and how long he lay in the faint
he is not able to say. When he came
to, he found himself in a peculiar d.
lemma. Both feet were stuck, and he
could move neither arm as the injured
member, was damned tightly against
the planking on the sides. After sew
eral minutes of struggling, however,
he succeeded in releasing his good
arm and gradually drew himself out
on to the planking, where he lay in
another partial faint for several min
utes mastering strength to make his
way down stairs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
WILL CLIP THEIR WINGS
Chief Of Police to Go After Autoists
and Bicyclists at Once-COuncil
Takes Action.

X y X X * * X y * *
Be 1t Resolved, That the chief
of police be instructed to enforce
rigidly the ordinance regulating
the speed of automobiles and the
driving of same by children and
also the ordinance prohibiting the
riding of bicycles on sidewalks to
arrest forwdth each and every per-
son violating the provisions of
these ordinances and to report to
the council the arrests made, II
any.
X X X X X X X X x X X X X *
The above resolution was passed by
the city council at its meeting held
Thursday. Chief Lowe stated this
morning that he would carry out the
council orders and from now on it
will be q fight against the fast ones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24

Many people who quote the old say
ing, There are two sides to every
story" do not realize how much there
Is in the story opposed to the one they
are telling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
BAKERS, SHOW.

Associated Press to The Eveni,e Tine..
Budapesth, May pam interna-
tional exposition of bakery products
and methods has been opened here,
under the auspices of the National
Union of Hungarian Bakers. and is
attracting great attention all over Eal-
rope. The exposition will remain open
until June 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
WHAT EACH COUNTY
GETS Of SCHOOL
MONIES
May Apportionment is Three
Fifths as Large as Entire
Amount Last Year.

May apportionment to state schools
from interest and income fund, COM
smon schools for the first quarter OF
1907:
County No. Children Total Amt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24

The estimation in which Packard's
Knocker is held by the people of that
section looks like thirty cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24

Times wants will supply your wants.
Times wants will supply your wants.
Times wants will supply your wants.
The Adair County news., 1907-12-04

The editor of the Courier j our
nal has again editorially an
nounced for Hon. w. j. Bryan
as the Democratic candidate next
year. He brushes aside every
point of difference, pledges 10y
al and enthusiastic support. Mr..
Watterson, like Mr.. Bryan, has
been misunderstood, misjudged
and unjustly abused by many be-
cause of his seemingly discord-
ant attitude with men and meas
ures, but being a Democrat, and
one of the ablest men of the ma
ton, with his country's good at
heart, he has never wavered on
the great principles upon which
Democracy rests. Party policy
has not been to his liking in re-
cent campaigns, neither has he
been in accord with some meas
ures advocated, but he has all
the while admired Mr.. Bryan for
his sincerity, his pluck and his
ability, and now, after sounding
every village from coast to coast,
and from Canada to the Gulf,
after a careful measurement of
our greatest. Democrats, their
ability and other prerequisites as
a logical leader, he exclaims,
'.Hurah for Bryan" His Ed
itorial closes as follows:
''The practical and sensible
thing for Democrats to do now
is to close ranks and keep step to
the drum-beats of destiny which
announce the third coming of the
man from Nebraska. 1t is Idle
further to dispute his leadership.
If he wins, all will be forgiven,
if he loses, may the Lord have
mercy upon him. The Courier
Journal has in the past had no
reserves, and has done its duty
as it saw it. AS to the future,
casting never a lingering look be-
hind, it will do it's hornswaggled-
est
CANCELS can do no more"