davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
FIRE CAUSES sUFFERrse.
Hundreds of Families Driven Out
 Uovvupour of Rain.

Hundreds of Families Driven Out xH
 Dovnpour of Rain.
 New York Oct, 12.-Fire of unknown origin early today destroyed . six story brick factory on Grand street causing . loss estimated at over sso.0oo. Hun- dreds of families were driven from surrounding tenements in . pouring rain and were not permitted to return to their homes until after 6. m.. when the fireman finally succeeded in setting the flames under control.
 Several fremen were overcome by smoke and . watchman. who had lost his way in the smoke, was rescued from the third floor by the police. oc- cupants of the building included the Columbia Gas Fixture Company. the Standard Trading Company, dealers in Italian Erocerles, James Pyroler. pie ture frame manufacturer. the East Side Book Binding Company. Lipschitz Press Company and Motzer, pocket book man. tifacturer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
MURDER IS CHARGED.
Hugh OdOm Required to Give ss,0oO
 Bond.

Birmingham. Oct. 12.-(special.)- -- Hugh Odom. a saloon keeper. was placed under a S5,000 bond today ac- cused Of the murder of Iohn Alien. a contractor.
 It appears that a few days since AL len was found outside of the saloon which odom runs in an unconseiona condition. He was rushed to the hos- pttal and died there this morning. "A warrant followed and the arrest and giving bond is a sequel.
 odom denies the accusation of mur- liar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
4TAINTED MONEY"
Phillips wOaIa' Not Have Church Ae-
 cept ROckefeIler'a Money.

cePt ROckefeIIer'a Money.
 Norfolk, Va. Oct. 12.-Thomas W. Phillips. a wealthy oil and gas mag nate and former member of Congress from Western Pennsylvania. today made an unsuccessful effort to have the Foreign Christian Missionary Board of America, a branch of the Disciples of Christ" return S25.000 given by John D. Rockefeller. on the ground that 1t was tainted money"
 This money was accepted with a final clause providing that no more will be solicited" from the same source.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
ROOT AND DIAz.

Secretary of State Has Long Confer
 ence With Mexieo's President.
 Mexico City, Oct. 12.--Secretary Root this morning paid his final visit to President Diaz at the National Pal ace. The conference lasted one hour and forty minutes.
 None of the parties to 1t would make any statement as to the nature of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
SEPARATION OF RACES.
uot,,esburs School Board Passes a
 Resolution.

Iution calling for separate schools for italians. syrian and Russian Jew chil- dren in Hattiesburg. was adopted to- day by the local Board of Education.
 If will be presented to the City Council next Monday night in an ef- fort to obtain funds for erecting school buildings.
 Recent race antagonism in this vicinity. especially against ItaHSns' ts the cause for the resolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
To nsscass sifaatssn.

New York. Oct. 12.--A meeting ef the New York local will be held to- morrow. when President Smaii.s roc- ommendation win be discussed.
 Daniel L. Russell. chairman Of kl10 strikers board of strategy. said to- night that Small had said nothing tni the members of the local beard Hn~
 garding his recomfneEdatlon either before or after the same was made public.
 Mr. Russell said that he had protest ed against the strike in the beRinnih&, but al the same time had said that sf it was declared. he would support ik to the end. This promise: he aatAs h9 had kept and would never ask the strikers to go to work nnless they receive material ceneessions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
Mystery UnsoIved.

New York. Oct, f2--The disappear ance of Miss Maloney, who Is supposed to have left New York week ago with samuel Clarkson. a young Engiishman. is still an unsolyed mystery, according to William J. Fannin. counsel for Mar tin Maloney, father of the mfssing girl.
 ''Ciarence B. Ritchie and Mrs. Ritchie. sister of Miss Maloney, are now In Lon don endeavoring to locate the missing couple" said MT. Fannin today, but nothing his been heard from them"
 Arthur H. Osborne. who claims he was married to Miss MaIoney two years ago, called on MT. Fannin yesterday at his office. Srhe story of the mar riage he told me was substantially as has been published" said Mir. Fannin today. "I have only his word for 1t. however, as he had no marriage cer- tIficate with him From what I know now of Helen, I am inclined to believe she considered the Osborne marriage more in the nature of a lark. than any thing else. She has been reared strict ly in the Catholic faith, and therefore a marriage by 6 justice of the peace would not be regarded by her as proper.
 She evidently did not think the mat ter of sufficient importancr At least to mention it to her family. Osborn's calls at the home of Miss Maloney have, been infrequent since the alleged mar riage and she has seen little of him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
DISSOLVED
MISS arALoNEY NOT yET HEARD
 FROM.
s1artfm Wmloney, Father of The Rum@ away Girl, Gees to Mastrear To Confer With Lawyer

E Montreal, Oct, 12--Martin .Maioney. father of Helen Maloney arrived here from New York today to see A L. Bonin, the lawyer whose name has figured in the case. Lawyer Bonin. the authority for the statement that MT. Maloney was in Montreal. stated later that he was to have met MT. Maloney at his office at il o'clock but he had not appeared there as yet. and he was beginning to think that he had not reached Montreal.
 Mir Bonin- was also the authority for A statement that Mir. Maloney had ex- pressed pleasure at learning through today's newspapers that his daughter had arrived in London at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
wANT gons nACK.
strskanm Key AEen AgMkc ANNl5casspm TO

New York. Oct 12-4 4ifilciala ok tho Western Union TelegrRph CempanX statud last night that their snFca had haen largely Augmented Wfthtn rAeenk days. by applieationa ot strikers tn rq-S 3uff The applications are being con sidered on their individual merits.
 AS result it is said that the desir- report that Colonel Clowery, president and general manager of the Western Union had resigned. was authoritstive- ly denied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
r 49 t. STRIKE IS
 CALLED OFF President Small Takes
 Decisive Steps. MEGRAPHERs LOSE OUT Treasury of Key Mems Union is Depleted. steps Were Take. rs B.a strfks rsi- lowing visit sf csnnissssssr
 of Lsssr Ssn ts New

New York, Oct. 12.--Foliowfng q visit to this city of Commissionsr oG Labor Neill Prssident small Of kRe Photographers unions this afternocu took decisive steps to cioae the te1e~ graphers strike. He sent the follow ing telegram to all es tho leading citiesl of the country.
 ~New York. Got, 12, ''Prominent New Workers appealed kQ me to call the strike off. All e&ox<n at negotiation are exhausted and tho companies officials say they will nxhf to a finish. @The treasury is depleted and no more funds are available. Requesks 3or urgent. The general asscmbiy cannot meet them. The strike having b4&&f ordered without the presfdeukss aou6< ton. recommend that locals vote on the propositfon.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
wEATHER rnnRcAsT.

Washington, oct. 1Ss--Fer AlabamaI Fair Sunday. Monday cloudy light north to nOrtheast wandss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13

(Continnea en Pase Twe.)
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-03

DR.. Richardson can now be found at
Jones livery barn in Troy, and can
examine your horses and tell you the
cause OF their run down condition, and
give you the remedy. The cause is
often in the condition of their teeth.
For social, medicinal or household
uses I. w. HARPER whiskey is the
best and the safest. The most popular
high grade whiskey on the market,
Sold by c. w. Tompson, Troy.
Duthie pays cash for hides.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-03
RAILROAD MEN TALK

have, you will outlive all these attacks
all these severe criticisms, and see
better day dawn for the railway inter
ests of this country, and for yourselves
as managers of those interests.
To this end every man whether
a shipper or an ndividual-every man
who loves his country-every man
who loves fair play-should join in
aiding and abetting."
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the Probate Court in and for t.
county of Latah, state of Idaho.

county of Latah, state of Idaho.
In the matter of The estate of eanse whv order
CHRIS MADISON }of sale of real
Deceased estate should not
Ole Miller, the administrators of the estate of
Chris Madison, deceased. having filed petition
herein praying for an order OF sale of east half
of the nnrth east quar- er of section "a, and the
northwest quarter OF the north west quarter of
sec ion 35, ship 40, north OF range w. b.
" in Latah County, Idaho, the real estate of
said decedent for the purposes therein set
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court, that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased. be and appear before the said
Probate Court on Saturday, the 18th day of
May 1907 at 10 O'Clock in the f. renoOn If said
day at the court DOM OF said Probate Court in
the court house in said atah county to show
cause why an oder should not be granted to
the said administrator t" sell much of the
r al estate of Sai1 deceased, Chris Madison
shall be- necessary.
1t is further ordered, that copy OF this order
be plblished NJ least four successive weeks,
issues before the said 25th day of May 1907 in
the Troy News. a newspaper printed and pub
lisheG in the said Latah county, State of Idaho.
CHARLES NJ LUkENS Probate Judge.
Dated this 18th day OF April, A d. 1907. al9ma24
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
In the District Court of the Second Judicf
District of Idaho, in and for Latah county.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Col
corporation, Plaintiff,
B. B. Tutweiler Defendant.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN:
State of Idaho
County Of l.aiah.
l, Axel P. RamStedt, clerk of the above en-
titled court do hereby certify that l have is
sue a wit OF attachment in the above entitled
cause again-t the PROF cry of said defendant.
In witness whereof hereunto set my hand
and atfix the seal of said court this 18th day of
April, A. D. 1907
----@ AXEL p. RAMSTEDT,
SEAL ADRIAN NELSON. pe GistE.
o-->-- aprl9 mays
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-03

Fatten your hogs on corn for sale by
W. NJ. DUthie.
When in Troy try a sack of Genesee
Hour. Sold by w. M. Duthie.
Wanted:-A good saddle horse
+. K Headley, Burnt Ridge. If
l want old rubber, copper and brass.
L. H. Anterior. Highest price paid
junk junk!
pay cash for old rubber, also old
copper and brass. ATHERToN '0 oiu
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-03

rant redemption warrants include Hospital
o of ApisO7 Treasurer
p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30

Watch for a City-Randle Highlands
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
OBSERVE ANNUAL CUSTOM.
Old English Carols Sung by st.
Paul's Church Choir.

Observing the annual custom of the
parish, the sanctuary choir of st. faurs
Catholic Church. 18th and v streets,
held service of song last evening, old
English carols exclusively being sung
Boyish voices filled the great auditorium
with the quantity sweet melodies of 1.-THE
Cradle Song of the Virgin and others
that were in use in England fully two
centuries ago.
"Compline," the official prayer of the
church, was sung last night instead of
vespers. dispensed with by the parish
since the first of December. At the time
as the chimes tolled the entire Candida
bra were lighted. Rev. Father Machen
conducted the services.
Those composing the choir were Ernest
T. Winchester. organist and choirmaster;
Harry T. Hall, associate; first trebles
Raymond King, Reaney Kelley, Frank
Meyers, Edwin Lynch. Joseph McGar-
ragly. Daniel McCullom, Robert Croker
Edwin Reed. John Sweeny, John Rhoades
Andrew McCullom, Paul Donaldson, Os-
valid Lehman, Phillip Cannon, George
HILL George Giddons. Leo Hurney: second
trebles, Mortimer Carroll, Charles Hail.
Rudolph Bartle. jr., Arthur Stillwell, Ed
dolph Bartle, Edward L. Frawley. James
E. Atkinson. Edmund Walsh, Marion
Gilbert, w. n. Roach, ]. s. Reed, William
Hail. NJ. E. Pagan, Robert ]. George, L.
d. Kelley, w. A. Merchant; BASES. John
NJ. Council. George D. Rollins, Joseph A.
gan. Harry T. Hall, Joseph Dunn. Joseph
Ryder. Sidney Bingham, ]. T. Fogarty
]. l. Schultz, James ]. O'Connor and w.
E. Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
RECTOR OF ASCENSION CHURCH.
Rev. ]. Henning helms of Philadel-
phia Soon to Take Charge.

Rev. j. Henning helms, pastor of St.
Matthews Church, Philadelphia, has been
called to the rectorship of the Pro-Cathe-
dral Church of the Ascension. He will
take Charge in the near future.
Until about five years ago Mr.. Nelms
was a successful lawyer. After gradua-
ton from Richmond College he decided
to practice law in his native town. Smith
field. Isle Of Wight county. Va. He soon
established good practice, and at the
age of twenty-three years was elected
mayor. His reelection for three years
followed. After practicing law there for
eighteen years he sought wider field,
and in 1897 moved to Baltimore.
His home was near the Church of St
Michael and All Angels. and he soon be-
came interested in the church work He
soon determined to enter that field ac-
lively.
Previous to ordination Mr.. helms was
a student in the University of Bishops
College, Lennoxville, Quebec. oefore his
graduation he received three calls, one
to become assistant rector at ST. Paurs
Church. Newport News, another to be-
come dean of the Cathedral at Omaha,
Neb., and a third to become rector at
st. Matthews, Philadelphia. He ac-
cepted the third and since 1904 has been
working there. The number of commu-
nicants has increased from 437 to 1000,
the church building has been improved
and the revenues doubled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
The Matinee Girl Wins Admiration.
Art subject free with Elk Grove coupons.
-Advt. @W
Treatment of tuberculosis.

a special department for the treatment
o. tuberculosis was opened recently at
tho Homeopathic Hospital. I'd and n
streets northwest. The clinic meets twice
q week-Wednesday and Saturday-from
4 to pm. and is conducted by DR.. Will
lam r. Buchanan. A nurse of the In
structiye Visiting Nurse Society works in
connection with the clinic and visits all
the patients In their homes. giving them
expert care and instruction in proper
methods of living and in the observance
of precautions against infection of others.
The opening OF this department is an eff
fort on the part of the out-patient depart
ment of the hospital in utilization with the
committee on prevention of consumption
to make adequate provision for the treat
ment of consumptives in Washington. The
dlspensary Is convenient to patients living
in the northern section of the city, and 1t
is the object of the combined efforts OF
the hospital and the committee on preven-
ton of consumption to provide medical
treatment and adequate home care for the
large class of patients who cannot go to
institutions. and who neglect their disease
because they are unable to pay for treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
Chances Forward and Backward.

Memory is the storehouse of the mind. -
DR.. F. D. Power. pastor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, said yesterday
in his sermon, "A Glance Backward"
1.-THE eye and ear receive impressions,
which are stored up as negatives in pho
Biography. and the recalling of these i'm
pressons is what we call memory" he
declared. The speaker dwelt on the won
ders of memory and its latent power. Civ
ing illustrations from Oliver Wendell
Holmes, De Quincy and Victor Hugo.
DIR. Power also spoke on "A Glance
Forward" He compared the world. the
nation and the individual to the advance
of the ocean at flood tide, and said that
to a person sitting on the shore 1t seemed
as Il the retrogression of the water, was
equal to its advance. but that while it
seemed as II the waves were making no
Roadway. they were slowly creeping upon
the land. This is so with the people, he
declared. and while they seem to be stand
ing still or going backward. they are
slowly progressing.
To-day is Brighter than yesterday and
tomorrow wiz be brighter than today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
Christmas at the 9th Street Church.

Christmas exercises were held by the
Ninth Street Christian Sunday school in
the auditorium of the church last Friday
evening. H. w. Weber. as Santa Claus,
took an active part and did much 70 en-
liven the occasion. Several of the teach
ers received presents from their classes
Each member Of the school was given d
box of candy.
The following named scholars received
books for perfect attendance: Marie Toep-
per. twelve years; Ruth Topper and
Emily Topper, eleven years; J. E. Nichol,
superintendent, and Charlie Hamann. nine
years., Blanche Bowen, seven years
Mabel Hamann, Harry Nichol. Edna
Tucker, three years; Jesse Ridgeway,
Delmo Buck, Nina Buck, Esther Elwood,
Ruby Gamer, Rudolph Harrell, Lester Hal
lenbeck. Lulu Nichol, Mrs. K. X. Paddon,
Ida Paddon. and Joseph Scott, jr.. two
years: Maggie Clark. Charles Eisenstein,
Ernest Elwood, Frank kellar, Ellouise
kerrick, Edward Kerper, Mrs. E. Mann,
Mrs. ]. E. Nichol. Leonard Roy, Minall
'O'Donnell. James Roy, Beatrice Reynolds,
Uty, r. r. Pirtle and ]. d. Undertake,
one year.
Miss Henrietta Bowen and Miss Emma
Hamann each received a solid gold medal
properly inscribed as a reward from the
school for having been present every Sun
day for eight years, and nine others
have received such medals. Arthur SEQ
field had charge of the musical exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
GUESTS OF GERMAN SOCIETIES
CHILDREN AND OLDER FOLK
HANDSOMELY ENTERTAINED.
Holiday Exercises Held Last Night.
Presentation to Rudolph Saur.
Gifts to Little People.

Christmas celebrations for the children
marked the meetings of the German So
cieties of Washington last night, the lit
tie ones being guests of the Saengerbund.
the Columbia Turnverein and the Arion
Singing Society, each in its own hail.
Besides the entertainment for the young
people the Turnverein also presented a
diploma of honor to Rudolph Saur. who
rounded out half century of member
ship in the North American Gymnastic
Union. On the Saengerbund's Christmas
tree were a large number of presents
that delighted the children, and there
were others for the grown-ups One
member received whole barrel of rheu-
matism cure, and another. DIR. Louis A
Walker, masquerading for the moment
as the naval surgeon who is spending
Christmas at Pine Knot, was presented
with hospital ship that he can COM
mand all by himself. with prescriptions
and boluses.
The stage was set to resemble a forest.
with banks of snow made out of real
cotton. Die Nacht" was sung by the
Saengerbund. followed by poem by
Hugo Schulze. and then the children sang
the time-honored hymn, "Stille Nacht,
Heilige Nacht.''
Mr.. Saur's Diploma.
The diploma given to Mr.. Saur by the
Turnverein was presented by Prof Span
hoofd. who reviewed the history of the
association for the past fifty years and
urged the introduction of gymnastics. on
the turner's system. in the public schools.
Mr.. Saur. in responding. said the turner's
had proved their Americanism in fighting
the know-nothing movement to stand
still and in service during the nations
wars President Buehler also made an
address. and poem was read by Joseph
kaschka. A check for $50 was presented
to the verein by Julius Duegring, ad
ministrator of the Schmedte estate,
which came in the form OF bequest, and
gifts were presented to Instructor Carl
Duehring, Secretary Mann and Financial
Secretary Meissner. Presents were then
distributed to the children, and the
calisthenic drills.
In the hall of the Arion Singing So
ciety there was another Christmas tree,
with songs. music and speeches, for
members of the association and their
families. A short address was made by
President Rockar Mrs. H. Wassman,
treasurer Of the Ladies' Society. was pre-
sented with rocking chair by Mrs. ].
Eckloff. representing the society, and
Miss Pauline Hole-, the secretary, re-
rotary of the Arion society, was given a
gold emblem.
New Year Eve Dance.
The Ladies' Club of the Saengerbund
and the men of the society are making
great preparations for their New Year
eve dance. The committee is composed
of the following: Paul F. Bandstedt,
chairman; Joseph H. Burkhardt, Milton
Forde, Harry Minister, Herbert Levy, DR..
Louis "A Walker, Martin Weigand.
Charles Van Zant, Ferd Waldman and
Karl Brodt.
1,..o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
CHINESE NEW YEAR.
Preparations for Celebration by
Local Celestials.

All the orthodox Cinnamon in town the
LIST of February, 1908, will celebrate, in
truly celestial fashion, the birth of the
thirtyfourth year Of the reign of Empe-
ror Kwang- Hsu. All business will be sus-
pended on the stroke of midnight January
81, and for the next twenty-four hours
lanterns will glow. joss sticks will burn
and edibles most liked by Chinese will
vanish before the onslaught Of the hosts
of the chosen. Bales of red prayer slips
are being prepared to appease the gods.
Cautious and conservative Caucasians
are getting their other shirts washed
ahead of time. Therell be nothing doing
in that line around the Chinese new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
TOTAL CIRCULATION OF
LAST SUNDAY STAR
1892
Largest, Best and Only Sworn Sunday
Circulation IN the City.
CITY AND DISTRICT.
National Union Election.

Potomac Council. No. POS. elected off,
GERS last Saturday evening for the ensu-
ing year as follows: Frank E. Ferguson,
president; John E. Rhodes. vice president;
Richard c. Baker. speaker; Harry H.
Walsh. ex-president; William II. vessels.
recording secretary; =. Edgar Borland.
financial secretary; Ernest F. Gibbons,
treasurer; r. w. Rogers, chaplain; Albert
Z. Thomas, usher; George w. Lowe,
sergeant-at-arms; Frank B. Herrity. door
keeper; trustees, James w. Conway,
Charles Fass and Wallace K. Haxton.
Delegates to cabinet-William D. Leissler,
Frank E. Ferguson. John E. Rhodes, VIM
H. Vessels, Ernest F. Gibbons and J.
Edgar Borland. Delegate to Immediate
Relief Association. r. W. Rogers. In
stallation of officers will take place Janu-
airy %, 1908, and good time may be ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
German Orphan Asylum Entertain
ment

The German orphan asylum on Harrison
street extended. Anasoctia, held it's annual
holiday exercises yesterday afternoon.
The children's celebration took place, in
the west hall OF the asylum, where
section OF the Marine Band furnished
music President Imhof and Simon Wolf
OF the board of directors made addresses
The distribution of the presents was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Gerstenberg. Mrs. Botsch.
Mrs. Coomes and Mrs Muehleisen. The
children received books. dolls, drums
toys OF various sorts. candysand fruit
and articles of wearing apparel.
In the opposite hall the members of the
Ladies Aid Society served supper A
portion OF the repast was sent to the
residents of the Rupert Home for the
Aged and Infirm as a Christmas gift
William F. Meyers acted as the pianist
for the children's entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-30
Discusses "The Good Neighbor.

Mr.. Charles F. Weller, secretary of the
Associated Charities, preached a sermon
on 1.-THE Good Neighbor'' last evening at
the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church.
The speaker showed how each case of
need should be studied as an individual
problem, and patient efforts, be made to
restore self-support. He described the
Associated Charities as a league of good
neighbors. who stimulate and organize
the practical Christianity of the COM
munity. Several instances where kind
and generous actions have been performed
by the association in befriendng the poor
and unfortunate were cited to convey the
meaning of good neighbour