davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

We have two snall stores for sale for $32,5 800; 1t may be that if you are wise enough to look into this proposition and take it up, that 60 days viii show you $5,00o profit here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

For $50,000, $t5,000 cash, balance on long time, we offer for sale a fine property on Lee Street. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR RENT-Three rooms, with private bath, suitable for light housekeeping
 Apply 504 s. Court St. 13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
WANTFI-BOARDFRS.
WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM.

wANTED-Room, with conveniences. with or without board, in high portion of city. and reasonably near Capitol, by gentleman. Address with particulars. Togo. care Adver- tiser. -S wANTED-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping in desirable locality or furnished cottage. Address, stating terms and particulars, R, W. Matthews, Box 429. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE-Nice furniture and all house. hold goods. Address Furniture" care Ad- vertiser. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR sALE-At bargain, one sfx-foot eurw- ed top niekie plated show case; one eight foot curved top wood finished show case Henry simon. 11s Montgomery St.. City.
 --10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

BAR0AINS-Half dozen real bargains in oak bedroom suites; one heavy oak suite with large French plate in dresser. neat toi- let to match for ST: worth $35: see this
 early Monday. James O'Hara, 1iS-12o Mon roe. v 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

ONE FURNISHED room for rent; cleo
 tric light and bath. Apply 40s Monroe Street. lj
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FURNISHED Apartment to let for summer: near Central Park. references exchanged S46. % e month. Address Chas Gahren Agent, Columbus Ave. New York City.
 --1s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR sALE--A good gentle young horse,
 good for saddle and buggy: first class trotter. also beautiful ladies driving horse the best for family uss- Call between and pm. every day Ut 9l2 So. Hull st. --10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

mona rine for ss4o: fine n diamond % cIus- ter ring, worth $200, for st50: one pair small diamond earscrews for Sl7.50. Fred J. Drehr & Co.. 10 South Court St.
 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

good order. assorted sizes: one gasoline engine and 80 light generator. M Burke q Co., -10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR RENT-A furnished front room south eastern exposure. only two blocks from Square, all conveniences. reasonable rent to the right parties. wm. B. Friedman. 30 Clay
 ton st. Phone 232A. --f3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE-Sample lot of basehalls, mitts. masks, gloves and bats; money ticles from us. Fred J. Dreher & Co,
 10 South Court St. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
I1lattinQ and Hrt Square Sale.

When say that such values will be found, we speak earnestly, because can't meet them again ourselves It is sale that will enable you to equip your home with these articles and do it at cost which would not ordinarily buy you very cheap quality.
 5000 and $12.00 Jap Mating, in small figures and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE-I have on hand twenty fine milk cows with young calves. from $25 to $50. will exchange for sents any class of COW that you can find. Some thoroughbred four-gallon Jerseys in the bunch. Anybody in need of COW will do we'll to call on me sell anybody that hasn't got all cash on installments. 316 5. Ripley Street. Phone 1346. c. W. Walden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

RENT-A comfortable front room. with all conveniences, nicely furnished to one or two gentlemen. Call 1s North McDonough St
 .-13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR sALE-Sample lot of fine ladies' parasols from $2.50 up; every one splendid value Call by and take a
 look. Fred J. Dreher & Co.. 10 South Court St. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE--Very cheap. a nice run about buggy of the finest make, in good condition. Address. Buggy. care Advertiser Go. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
FOR RENT-REsIDENCES.

TO RENT--A small four room house imme- diately on the Oak Park car line; new and clean. price seven dollars. G. W. Crsik.
 Phone 990. -14
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

We are authorized to sell three of the finest lots on Sotsth Perry Street. If inter ested, sec Us Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR RENT-Desirable five-room cot tage on Finley Avenue. Bellinger Heights. Water works and electric lights Best neighborhood in city. Chas. D. Talman at Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR RENT-One unfurnished room; mating on floor. Price $5 per month
 416 Dexter Ave. 13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-Complete set in Ala" limited edition, sold only By sub scription; handsomely bound, superbly illustrated with views of the city and owner will dispose of new set at once
 Address s. F. w., care Advertiser. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
FOR RENT-ROuMs.

FOR RENTING connecting rooms unfur-
 nished: suitable for light housekeeping. Alp ply 220 Montgomery St --13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Dainty Dew Footwear

Always something The feet crave it, the buy ing public demands it; therefore supply it. This time we are sure to win your favor because you can't resist It's fresh, line of Brown Suede O. onal Pumps with old gold buckles and high Cuban heels also Golf Red Kid Colonial Ties and Black Suede Pumps with broad ribbon bow. They all .......... $400
 Brown Russia Calf Pumps, extension soles short vamps, very trim and swagger r................$S5 S5O
 Dull Kid Ribbon Ties for mourning wear; light hand turned and gracefully modelled d................$ .$35O
 Chidren's Fine Slippers for dress or school wear. They in the form of pumps, buttons and ribbon ties, and are made up in patent leather dongola and brown kid ..........................$1 .$125 to $2.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE-Lot in West End at Irma- dale; desirable location, on main road
 at reasonable price. I. Strauss, 33 Mon. roe Street 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE--Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal--Special prices; delivered any point; car lots only. J. Lindsay Wells
 Co.,. Memphis Tenn. 10-30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

HALF-PRICE-'The clansman" and all of Thomas Dixon. Jr.'s celebrated Southern stories, delivered. post paid. for 75 cents each. (Publisher's price. s1.50.) Mrs Au- gusta Evans wilson's complete works. SC.
 (Publisher's price $12.00.) All books at cut prices. 20 souvenir postal cards. 10c But ier's Book Store. Selma. Ala 10-su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

FOR SALE Several thousand yards of dirt. cheap. Phone 245. H. A. Loveless,
 206 N Court. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
EDWARD MALLEY Co. picnic
At LAKE COMPOUNCE
Affair a Great Success in
Every Sense Of the
Word.

The employees Of the Edward Malley
company held their annual excursion
at Lake Compounce yesterday. The lar
gest crowd that ever went to any one
Of the picnics went yesterday, over 400
going. So large was the crowd that it
was necessary to rush another car to
the starting point in front Of the store
to accommodate all the excursionists
1t took FIVE cars to carry all the
pleasure seekers.
After the long, but not tedious ride
was over, and the lake was reached
then the fun began in earnest. There
wasn't single moment when there
was not something doing. Many and
diverse were the ways of having a good
time Some went boating, finding a
cool spot under the overhanging bushes
at the edges Of the lake, others kept
cool by jumping into bathing suits and
padding around and lolling on the
beach. Still others hung around the ice
cream parlors and managed to endure
the heat that way.
Here and there went Edward Malley,
the representative of the firm at the
piaaic. He stopped to chat with the
different groups as he walked about
and he was caught Swapping stories"
with the "boys" on several occasions.
He did not avoid the fair sex, either.
More than once he was the center of a
laughing, happy, chattering bevy of
girls.
Many of the more strenuously In
clined went in for the athletic events.
The summary of events and their win
ners is as follows:
Swimming race, f. Crown, bathing
suit.
2-Double sculling race, Messrs. Ed
wards and Heating, two pairs Of opera
glasses.
3-Bowling match, Mr.. Entlinger, a
pipe. SOS gEI
4-waltz, Miss Mary Davis and Mr..
Loeb. Purse to Miss Davis, scarf pin
to Mr.. Loeb.
5-Messenger's race, Mae McDermott,
a ring.
e-Ladies' race, Miss Dermody, a
camera.
7-1OO-yard dash, Frank Doyle, an
ullDTelId,
S-Base ball game best individual
work Mr. Brown, a catcher's NIT.
Archaeological race, Messrs. Crown
and Dreisback.
10-Race, Frank Heating, a clock.
11-Obstacle race, Frank Doyle, a
watch.
The president of the committee on
arrangements, J. c. Reilly and his col
leagues on the committee deserve a
great deal of credit for the way the
affair was run. 1t was a success in
every respect. The committees mem
bership was as follows: j. C. Reilly,
! W. B. Lincoln. ]. T. Duff, c. D. C7ss
] and J. ]. McManus
The picnickers came back at about
nine o'clock last evening sunburned
! and tanned but happy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20

inc citation, throughout the South, the
common carrier companies will not de-.
rive any appreciate measure Of salts
faction from it; in fact, many of them
will regret that the ruling was not OF
the opposite sort The decision finds that
"the broad question of the right under
the 18th and 14th amendments of the
constitution to segregate white and
oolored passengers has been upheld by
the supreme court of the United States
and that there is no discrimination
where equal facilities are furnished to
both races; and in this particular case
the commission rules that the complaint
ais to inferior accommodations for
blacks Is well founded and 1t has there
fore ordered the defendant railroad
company-the Ashevllle, Chattanooga
and St. Louis--to provide for colored
passengers just as good cars as for
whites, with all facilities and accom-
nodations of equal grade.
This is where 1.-The shoe pinches" The
Jim Crow cars have almost without
exception been coaches of the most in
different sort, mere. makeshifts-com-
monty O. very ordinary old-stye car,
with a smoking compartment, but
without any of the fine appointments
as to lavatories, toilets, ventilation and
so forth found in the average passen-
ger coach of these days. If the order
of the commission were to be made a
general one, it would force dozens of
railroads in the South to expend many
thousands Of dollars on new car equip
ment and to constantly maintain cars
of equal facilities for both races among
their passengers; so far, however, the
order applies to only one company; but
If the Afro-American league and other.
negro organizations now start out on a
systematic plan of complaint, they can
eventually make the despised Sim
Crow car only matter of memory
crusade that the railroad companies
could hardly view with favor on top
of various forms of restrictive legisla-
ton against them.-New York CONNER
elal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
NOT Quite So TORRID
MERCURY REACHES 80
Two More Deaths Yesterday
Due to Heat Pros
tration.

Yesterday was good deal less I'M
comfortable than the day before, as far
as the weather was concerned. The
thermometer did not rise as high, the
official record of the weather bureau
being So degrees in the shade, although
Mr.. Tarr the weather man, said around
about u o'clock it looked as though
the mercury was going to explose high
er regions than it had the day before
when it reached 80 degrees in the shade
Then, yesterday the humidity Of the
atmosphere was only little over half
as great as on the preceding day. There
was humidity of about 40 yesterday
AT no time was there a dead calm;
there was always little zephyr, and
sometimes a really respectable breez
made its presence known.
Thus far this season there have been
three heat prostrations resulting in the
deaths Of the victims. One, that Of
James Quinn, was Thursday, and two,
John G. McDermott and Patrick Nc
Msnus were yesterday.
John q. McDermott was man about
forty years old and is said to have been
an old freight brakeman. 1t is not be-
lieved that he has a family and his adj
dress is not known to the medical ex-
aminer.
About o'clock yesterday morning he
was walking on lower State street
when suddenly he fell to the ground
with a groan. People who saw him fall
carried him to the lodging house at 143
State street, but he died before the am
bulance could be summoned to take
him to the hospital,
The remains showed that the man
had undoubtedly been suffering greatly
from the excessive heat, and DR.. Bart
lett stated that he has not yet decided
whether it was heart disease or kidney
trouble which had caused the heat to be
so effective
About 4 O'Clock yesterday morning
the people in the house in which Pat
rick McManus boarded heard a sudden
fall in Mr.. McManus' room. An lnvesti-
cation showed that the man had fallen
to the floor and that his condition was
critical He was taken to the New
Haven hospital by the police ambulance
but died before he reached there.
Medical Examiner Bartlett Investigate
ed the case and stated last night that
he thought the man had been drinking
hard for the past TWO or three weeks.
This had SO weakened his heart that
the heat assisted in causing the mans
death The authorities know but little
about the man other than that he was
middle aged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20

COLONIAL CLUB, MERIDEN.
Outing at Bradford Point Next Wednes-
day.

All the 200 tickets allotted for the
Meriden Colonial club outing next We'd
nesday have been sold, and Chairman
Rogers has received word from Land
lord Crofut of the Branford Point house
that he can accommodate few more
The members Of the outing party will
take a special train at $50 for New
Haven where they will be met by troll
ley cars to take them to the shore.
Colts band of twenty-five pieces ac-
companies the tourists and there will
be from fifteen to twenty invited
guests, the most distinguished in the
state
The following reception committee
has been appointed to care for the
members and see that their wants are
supplied:
Governor A. Chamberlain, chair
man; President Wilbur H. Squire Mayor
Thomas L. Riley, Mayor E. j. Doo-
little, ex-Mayor C. L. Upton, ex-Mayor
H. Wales Lines, ex-Mayor Benjamin
Page, ex-Mayor George s. Seeley, Hon
George E. Bicknell, George NJ. Curtis,
Cephas B. Rogers, James H. Bowker,
Frank D. Smith, John L. Billiard, e. E.
Smith, Charles F. Monroe, Clarence P.
Bradley, Francis Stevenson, Henry
Dryhurst, DR.. J. E. Stoddard, c. f.
Rockwell, William H. Way, A J. Au-
brey, Charles A. King, John NJ. Kinder,
Eugene A, Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
HUBBELI Will FILED.
Estate of $25O,OO0 Is Disposed of Under
Its Provisions

Bridgeport, July 19--The will of the
late Captain John B. Hubben disposing
of an estate OF $3.50, 900 was admitted
to probate by Judge hobbs this after
noon, and the Bridgeport Trust compa-
ny qualified as executor, and Edward
w. Marsh and Edward Sterling were
appointed appraisers by request of the
testator.
Mr.. Hubbell leaves to his widow
Louise NJ. Hubbell, 100000 and a life
use of the income after many requests
are made. To his son, Henry A. Hub
bell, he left $4,000, but a codicil added
to the will in March, 1905, cut off $780,
900, The son gets the life use of the
estate upon the demise of his mother
There are provisions made in the will
for the life use of the estate and funds
established, from which in the future
the Bridgeport hospital, the Y M. C. A.,
the Y. w, c. A., the Bridgeport Pro-
testant Orphan asylum, and the Boys
club will benefit.
The personal requests include $4,000
to Louis Henry Hubbell of st. Louis,
$4,000 to Anna Gray Blight. of this city,
$4,000 to Louise Hubbell Arnold, $1,000
to lillian M. Allen of Brooklyn, $4,000
10 Fannie M Marsh and $4,000 to Cath
crime A. Shelton of Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
ADJOURNMENT 70 TUESDAY
TANGLE I'm THE HOUSE
Speaker Tilson is Called a
Car by Representative
Gum.

Hartford, July 19.--The house to-day
passed many matters which are always
acted upon just upon the eve of ad-
journment,
Early in the session it looked as il
such business would be completed to-
day, but an attempt to take action on
the general bonding bill resulted in the
adjournment of the house until Tues
day next.
In an attempt to take action on the
bill Mr.. Gum moved to table the mat
ter, and this was the cause Of adjourn
ment. On the vote on the motion to
table Speaker Tilson ruled that the mo-
ton was lost. Representative Gum
doubted the vote. but the speaker RE-
fused to entertain the doubt, which
caused Mr., Gum to oppose vigorously
such tactics by the speaker, and said it
was new ruling that the courtesy of
doubling vote should not be extend
ed to a member.
A fine display of parliamentary tao
tics was INDUCED In by the speaker and
Mr.. Gum, which ended by Mr.. Gum
demanding that count of the house
be taken. Seeing that this would result
in disclosing the lack of a quorum,
Representative Banks moved for an adj
journment.
The prospect of adjournment of the
general assembly next week disappear
ed quickly when 1t was found that
neither branch could clear its calendar
Some doubt is still expressed that the
body will adjourn until week after next
.as it is not thought likely that all the
business can be transacted in three
DAVIS next week,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
Grace M. Il. Church.

Grace M. Il. church, corner Howard
avenue and Portsea street. The pastor
Rev. w. w. W. Wilson, d. D., will
preach tomorrow morning on RE
hgious Habits" and at night on "The
Origin and Measure Of Love-" another
of his WORD Pictures from the Art
Gallery of st. Luke" The services Of
the entire day will be: Glass meeting
at $3.50 a. m. Preaching, 1920 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at - m.
Epworth League vesper service at 6:45
p. m. Weekday services: Prayer meet
ing at 7:45 Tuesday night. Subject:
Song of Humility, another of the Pill
grim Psalms. ladies prayer meeting
Thursday, 2:45 p. m. at the church.
Glass meeting and probationers' class
Friday night at 7SO p. m. To all Of
these services the public is cordially in
Vited
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
july CLEARANCE SALE.
At the Popular stores of Mendel and
Freedman,

The Mendel & Freedman stores are
at present one of the busiest places in
New Haven. The principal cause for
the extraordinary volume of business
being done by this firm at present is
the fact that their great July clearance
sale is now in full progress. This sale
is always one of the attractions of the
mid-season magnets, and the wonder
full bargains given in high-class mer-
chandise never fail to draw large and
highly delighted crowd Of shoppers. The
bargains this season are, If anything,
greater than those offered in past years
and include useful and much-wanted
articles from the following Depart
ments: Suit department, gentlemen
furnishing department, shoe depart
ment boys department; special sale
in bathing suits; free art needlework
lessons; two bargains in petticoats, an
organdie special, and a tempting offer
from the tea and coffee department
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20

added. The work so far has taken over
one year, and much time was consumed
tearing down the big stone bridge
which has carried the trac for several
years.
This bridge is being built in two sec
lions, one carrying two tracks and the
other four. It will. when completed
be one of the finest specimens of the
bridge builders art on the New Haven
system
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
First Church of Christ, scientist.

The services of First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, are held Sunday at
1890 a. M Sunday evening service
omitted during July and August in Re
publican hall, Temple and Crown
streets, entrance on Temple street.
Subject: Truth" Golden text: "Pilate
saith unto him, what is truth?" John,
1888. The Sunday school meets after
the morning service. The Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting is held at
O'Clock. A reading room maintained
by this church in the Malley building,
902 Chapel street, is open daily from
40 a. m. to p. M, except Sundays and
legal holidays; on Wednesday from 10
a. m. to 7:30 p. M; Tuesday and Sat
urday from 1880 to p. m. A cordial
welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
At rrlnity nIethodIst Church.

At Trinity Methodist church Sunday
morning the union services of the three
church of the neighborhood will begin
for two Sundays all viii meet with
Trinity. The pastor will preach on
Transferred Life Experiences" in the
morning; at night he will preach on
water Lessons" The choir will serve
as usual during these union meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
wedding in Branford.

Announcement is made Of the mar
rage Of Miss Mary Williams of Cedar
street. Branford, and Edward Williams
of Ireland, which occurred at St. Pat
rick's Cathedral, Fifth avenue, New
York city, on Thursday, July 4, The
young people will spend their honey
moon In Europe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
FINISH BIG ARCH.
Takes More Than Year to Complete
Bridge Over Mill River.

Bridge engineers have completed the
first section of the large concrete and
steel arch bridge over the Mill river at
Cedar Hill and next week trains will
be running over the structure. This is
one of the largest concrete bridges in
this vicinity, the arch being fifty feet.
AS soon as the trains can use the two
track section now completed the tenn
porary Spite bridge now in use will be
torn down. and the four track section
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
aJrar crow CAR POLICY.
Can Be Made Costly for Southern
Railroads.

While the decision just rendered by
the Interstate commerce commission
unfolding the validity of State laws
that compel railroad companies to fur
nsh separate passenger coaches for
white and black patrons will be receiv-
ed with much favor, if not with genu-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
Services IN The
CHURCHES TOMORROW
Short Sermons and Simple
Music the Rule at Most
Churches.
PROFESSOR HALLIDAY
At Church of the Ascension
Union Services at M. i.
E. Churches.
PROFESSOR HALLIDAY
Trinity Church.

The Services at Trinity P. f. church
will be as follows: a. M, Holy
Communion. 1890 a. m. morning pray
er and sermon by the Rev. Charles v.
scovill. 7. p. M, evening prayer with
out sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
ST. Panl,a Church.

The services at st. Paurs church to-
morrow are as follows: $50, holy
communion; 1890 a. M, morning pray
er and sermon by Rev. Alden Bennett;
$3.50 p. m, evening prayer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
Forbes chapel Of the epiphany.

forbes Chapel of the Epiphany $3.50
d. M, holy communion; 1920, morning
prayer and sermon by Rev. Franklin
Knight; 7:30 p. M, evening prayer and
sermon by Rev. Franklin Knight,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-20
St. Thomas, Church.

The services in St. Thomas church
Tomorrow are: Holy communion at
o'clock; at 1890 morning prayer and
sermon by the rector. and at 8 o'clock
evening prayer.