davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Rev. l.. M. Bradley Breaches Two Ser
 mons at Clayton Street Church.
 Rev. l.. M. Bradley of Avondale, preached both sermons yesterday at the spring revival at the Clayton Street Baptist Church. The subject of the morning sermon was Prayer" and of the evening sermon The Sin of Doing Nothing"
 A large congregation was present and two persons were received into the church by letter. There have already been several conversions.
 There will he a service -this morning at 10 o'clock and one at o'clock this avAninR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01

engines and never be disturbed. The grate shakers are not sold, but only leased to the concerns using them. One plant has already been erected at Dem yer, the second one will be put up in tn Birmingham district and a third one is under construction at St. Louis to manufacture the patented shaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01

their home in Montromery upon their return rom the wedding trip.-Colum- bus Enquirer-sun.
 Mrs. w. Sedberry of Selma, is the suest or Mrs. James Andrews at her Miss Doris Faber will leave Saturday TOT Cincinnati. where she goes to visit Mrs. Henry Calm.
 4 & 4
 Mrs. James Mcvoy of Selma is ex. pected In few days to be the guest oI Mrs. ". B. Kelly at her home on Mrs. Walter Ross is spending some time with Mrs. Dennis Carr at her home on Court Street.
 % % E
 pr. and Mrs. B. J. Baldwin and family are going abroad for the sum- mer. They will spend some time in the north of Switzerland.
 & i ss
 Mrs. Dickson Tharin and little daughter Kitty. who came to attend the Watts Winter wedding, will leave today. On Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 there will be book reception at the Young Woman's Christian Association build- IS expected to bring, a book with her own name written inside.
 Tn the parlor of the Y. W. c. A. building. two sides are filled with beau- tltui sectional bookcases, the gift of Mrs. w. K. Pelzer. The books that are to be collected as gifts to the Asso- ciation at this reception are to go into fhaQA rI~ with reading matter for the young wo- men who make their homes there. There will be short business meet ing before the reception, when the re- ports of various committees will be read.
 % ss M Miss Claude Grant of Bay Minette Grant, at 301 Forest Avenue
 & e v
 A number of young girls met yester- day afternoon with Miss Ruth Brewer at her home. IT Burton Avenue. and formed club which they have named the Y. M. w. A. Miss Mary Adams was elected president and Miss Ruth Brewer secretary
 The club will meet with Miss Helen Freeman next Tuesday afternoon.
 @ M q
 Miss Hattie Cartwright has gone to Pensacola to visit friends
 & * sS Mir. and Mrs. John Bruner have re- turned from a visit to friends in South Alabama.
 M M g
 Mrs. James Y. Brame. Jr., and little daughter. Cameron, who have been spending several days with Mir. and Mrs. J. Y. Brame have gone to Noun tain Creek to visit her father. Mir. J. M. Simpson
 M se e
 Miss Florence Mathews. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Keister, has returned to her home at Mathews Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
TetIey's Teas Please.
GOING TO COLUMBUS.

Salvation Army to Invade Haunts of
 Georgia City.
 Captain W. J. Odom of the Salvation Army in Jackson, Miss. Is here en route to Columbus. Ga. Captain odom who Is the brother of Captain L.. A. Odom of this city, has been commis- stoned by Adjutant Berriman of the Southern Division, to start the work of the Salvation Army in Columbus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
MIR EDMONDs WEEDS
 MISS MARY FLEMING

MISS MARY FLEMING.
 Louisville, Ky. April s0--(Special)- )-- The wedding of Miss Mary Armstrong Fleming to Rev Henry Morris Ed rian Church of Montgomery, Ala, was solemnized at o'clock tonight at the Highland Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. T. M. Hawes. The church was tastefully and elaborately decorated in palms and trailing vines. with touches of white, introduced in the green.
 The ushers were: MT. Henry John ston. Mir. Henry Higgins. Mir. Harris Fleming and MT. Hugh Fleece of Dan vile. Mir. Hugh Tate of Knoxville was best man. Miss Eleanor Fleming was maid of honor.
 The bridal party entered the church to the bridal chorus from 'Tohengrin," :" and during the service the Seraphim chorus from Gauls Holy City, was played. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as a recessional.
 The bride wore her mothers welding gown, which was made of white satin, trimmed in point lace Her tuIle veil was held with a spray of lilies of the valley, and she carried a bouquet of gown of soft white bastile trimmed in valencines lace and she carried bou- quet of pink sweet peas.
 Mrs. W. B. Fleming, the mother of the bride. wore a handsome gown of black silk, trimmed in Brussels point lace.
 Mi. and Mrs. Edmonds left later in the evening for the South, where they will visit Mir. Edmondss relatives be- fore going to Montgomery, where they will live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
RICE HALL BURNS.
CONTINUED from PAGE one.)


most of the football paraphernalia was
saved. 1t is estimated that the loss or
the furniture of different kinds
The fire was checked before it
reached the first floor. Part of the sec
ond floor was also saved but the. por-
ton which was saved will be rendered
worthless on account of being water
soaked.
The loss to the building itself prob
ably amounts to a little less than $2O,-
600. The loss to the museum amounts
to about $4,000 more and the loss
to the furniture will bring the damage
TO about $35, 900. OF this nearly all
is covered by insurance. On the
building the college carried nearly
$4,000 insurance.
Several of the college trustees who
were at the fire stated that in their
opinion steps would be taken i'm
mediately for the rebuilding of Rice
hall and that it would be ready for use
by next fall Just what plans would
be empIoyed they refused to state.
Rice Hall Erected in 1872.
Rice Hall erected in 1872 was the old
est hall at the college 1t was first USED
for a boys dormitory and boarding
hall and for general college purposes.
For the past ten years it has been used
largely for museum purposes In the
west end of the second floor was the
geological collection. containing repre-
groups. The marine types in this dis
play were especially valuable The col
lection of Kansas fishes and reptiles was
very complete. On this floor, also were
some very valuable cabinets of insects
from all parts of the world, secured oy
washburn from the Smithsonian IN
stitute.
On the third floor of Rice Hall was
the geological museum. This collection
was selected with special reference 70
Kansas geology. The series contained
a collection of fossil leaves surpassed
nv few in this country and the series
of carboniferous fossils was particular
ly fine The COLLEGE recently purchased
the Cooper collection of minerals, val
ned at $4,000 and this collection was
in Rice Hail.
The department of chemistry occu-
MED the first floor of Rice Hall. The
laboratories were large and convenient
Nv arranged. being splendidly equipped
with apparatus and illustrative ma
terial In this building were the labor
atories of natural history. In snort,
Rica Hail was one of the most import
ant buildings on Washburn campus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
GOODBY TO THE BROADWAY.
Famous Old Theater to Make Way for
Department Store.

New York, Dec. 6.-The Broadway
theater building, located on Broadway
between Fortieth. and Forty first
streets, has been leased to Felix Isman
of Philadelphia, for a long term of
years beginning in May, 1909. when the
present lease expires. The rental is said
to be $4,000 year.
The theater was leased to Jacob Lift
in 1899 at a yearly rental of $4,000. and
A. w. DingwaH, the surviving member
of the firm of Lift & Dingwall, de-
cIined a few days ago to renew the
lease at nearly double the present rem
tai. 1t is understood that Mr.. Isman
intends to convert the theater building
into a department store. The property,
which belongs to the estate Of the late
Count Zborowski, was sold in 1851 for
SIG, 500. It's assessed valuation today is
81, 1922, 900. The old Broadway theater
has been the scene of many notable
theatrical productions and has been
known as one of the most prosperous
theaters in New York. Mr.. Dingwall
announces that the firm of Lift & Ding
wall will have another Broadway thea
ter before their lease of the present one
expires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
salina Second Day Shoot.

Salina, Kan, Dec. 6.-The second
day of the shooting tournament was
largely attended and most of the low
score marksmen dropped out. Billy
Heer of Concordia led with score
of 135 out of 200, with O'Brien sec
ond with 1S6 in the professional class
IN the amateurs, Linderman OF Lin
coin, Neb., led with 1872 and Cairnes
of Salina was second with III out Of
200 O'Brien won the high profess
sional of the two days event with a
score of 3S1, Heer second with 375.
I,inderman was high amateur with
S56 and Cairnes second with $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
New Kansas Post1nasters.

Washington, Dec. president
Roosevelt has sent to the senate the
following nominations for postoffice
appointments in Kansas: Thomas j.
Wright, Esbon; Jesse L. Pritchard,
National Military home; w. R. Childs.
Kansas City; John Q. Roberts, La
Harpe; Clyde B. Scott. Greenleaf; Da-
vid D. Mcintosh, Marion; Edward H.
Wilson Osawatomie; Thomas B.
Evans Scammon.
Elmer B. Curtis of Kansas was also
nominated to be assistant surgeon in
the navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
VAN HOOK TO CAPTAIN Him.
Famous Guard Is Chosen Leader of
Football Team.

Champaign, Ill, Dec. 6.-F. c. Van
Hook of Mount Pulaski, ILL.,, the famous
guard of the University Of Illinois foot
ball team. has been unanimously elect
ed captain of the 1908 varsity eleven.
There had been talk Of Sinnock, the
clever little quarter, for the honor, but
it was generally conceded that Van
Hook had earned it. He made hit on
the freshman eleven in 1906 and played
great varsity football in 1905 and 1907.
This year he was placed on every all
western eleven selected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
49, - - = - - - - Fss* =
FIVE LOTTERIES RUNNING.
Two Men Arrested in st. Louis for
sellings Tickets

st. Louis, December 6.-The arrest of
Charles gDrizzel and Camille Kraenkel
and the confession today of Drizzell
that he hda been the distributor of ST.
500 worth Of lottery tickets in ST. Louis
Il nevery month for almost two years,
the police believe, has brought to light
the working of an extensive lottery
scheme.
/ Hundreds of tickets and books of the
lottery concern were seized. Drizzell
and Kranekel say they received from a
company on the Bowery in New York
monthly supplies of tickets of five diff
ferent lotteries and. made settlement to
the firm for the sale of tickets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
Minor washington Items.

Washington, Dec. 81. Guy Smith
is appointed regular carrier, with
Ross D. Smith substitute, out of Rush
Center, Kan; Jay T. Paxson regular
carrier, with Carl L. Kohler substitute,
out of Penokee, Kan; Jordan E. Sc
graves regular carrier, with Victor
Lond substitute, out of Guthrie, Okla.
and viii H. Maddox regular carrier,
with John H. Maddox substitute, out
of Port Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
INVITED TO SOUTH AMERICA.
Cornell Football Team Asked to Play
a Few Games in Brazil

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. 6.-The Paulosta
football league of San Paulo, Brazil
has asked the cdr4eH association foot
ball team to go to Brazil for a series
of games next June or July. The league
offers to pay the expenses of Is men,
excepting transportation and says that
the popularity of the game in Brazil
assures the Cornell team of a large
profit. The offer is due to the fact that
there are several South Americans on
the Cornell team. No decision has been
reached in the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06

New York, Dec. 6.-MONEY-Money on
ner cent. Closing hid & ner cent and ore
ed al per cent. Time loans firm. Sixty
days, 10G12 per cent; 80 days, 10 per cent /;
6 months. 6G7 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper TGS per
cent: sterling exchange heavy, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 81. $1,000
4.s6A for demand and at 81 s0S504 $3.50 for
60 day bills; commercial bills, 81. sou.
SILVER-Bar silver. 571sc; Mexican dol
lars 451.c.
BONDS-Governmen bonds firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
Electricity Against Steam.

Clayton, N. J., Dec. "a Pennsyl-
vania electric locomotive will be test
ed for speed here today in an attempt
to beat the run made by a steam To-
connective yesterday. when a speed of
a fraction over 90 miles an hour was
made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
House Passes Jim Crow Bill.

Guthrie, Dec. 6.-By a vote of 95
to 10 with four absent, house bill No.
1, known as the Jim Crow measure
providing for separate coaches and
waiting rooms for races, was passed.
An enthusiastic demonstration accom-
panied the announcement of the vote.
Almost every member of the house
explained his vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
New York Produce Market.

New York Dec. 6.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Imitation creamery, firsts, no
22c; western factory. common to firsts.
/ CHEESE-Market firmer. State full
cream small, colored and white, Septem-
Der fine, 151sc; large white and colored
September fine 15Acs lsrge October best,
12c
EGGSEFirm. Western firsts, 30G32c
POULTRY-Alive pultry firm. Western
chickens, 12c; fwls, 131zc; turkeys. 1311c
Dressed poultry was weak today. West
ern chickens, 10Q1sc; turkeys. 12Q15c;
fowls, 9dl21xc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
Cotton Market.

NDS-Government bonds firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
President Entertains Governors.

Washington, Dec. 6.-President
Roosevelt entertained at luncheon
Governor Cummins of Iowa, Governor
Conner of Alabama. former Governor
Pardee of California. Harry S. New,
acting chairman .of the national Re-
publican committee, DR.. c. Hart Mer-
Ram and DR.. Rixey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06

New York, Dec 6-COTTON-Sales to.
day 1870. Spot cotton closed steady and
Is points higher. Middling uplands, S12 O5
middling gulf, 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-06
New York Money Marked

Let Price supply your drug wants.
Nothing is too small.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-19

The find made by J.. T. OHara several
days ago in the Rock Springs range or
mountains to the west of here is turning
out to be a rich one. Since the news OF
the discovery was first made known sew
eraI parties have been out and brought
back samples of the rock that are said
to contain tellurium. Assays from some
Of the samples have run as high as
81. 900 in gold.
Mr.. O'Hara first came across the ledge
about ten days ago. He and Mr. Alex
Wise were returning here from a trip to
the strike near MUD springs. Attention
being attracted to the formation Of the
country through which they were pass
ing. a little prospecting brought to view
the outcroppings of a ledge from which
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-19
o MOUNTAIN

A strike is reported on the Combina-
ton group of claims FIVE miles south
east Of Round Mountain. Assays from
the ledge that traverses the entire
group, run sS45 in silver to the ton.
The water has been turned on at the
Round Mountain Hydraulic Mining com
pany's ground. Ten miles OF pipe ana a
mile and a half in fiume are In operation
and over 81. 900, 900 in gold is In ight.
The Solid Gold Mining and Leasing
company, operating on the Daisy prop
erty. has cut a ledge In the SHAFT at a
depth of thirty feet. that Is Tour fee'
wide and assays from $40 to $500 a ton
Drifting is in progress on the zso-
foot level in the Round Mountain Com
stock. A number of Jagged nuggets
have been found and the managemen
believes that the vein will be entered In
a few days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-19
SEVEN x1oUGxs

Cole and Dalky. operating a lease on
the Seven Troughs Michigan properly
are reported to have struck a 5-foot VEN
Of $50 ore in a crosscut on the 1oo-foo'
level. The working force VIII DC
doubled and the shaft sunk to depth al
once.
While trenching for a shaft site or
the Drummer claim. a ledge twenty reel
wide was cut that assays $40 a ton. A
shaft will be sunk at ones and the prop
erty thoroughly developed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-19

The Pedro group of claims. located
~ conner Basin has been purchased by
7 r Trimble OF Tonopah and ]. ]. Rat
tigan of Pennsylvania. A compan VIM
be organized at once TO oeVeiop 'he
property.
Matt Skow. A. Anderson and I. n.
Duberg have incorporated a company "
develop their claims at Marble city.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-19

samples were taken and brought into
town. On being assayed h samples
showed good gold values and these gen.
tlemen. together with c. A.. Lee and sev-
eral Others. returned and located the
ground. Other samples were secured
and assayed with the results above men,
tioned.-Battle Mountain Herald
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-19

The wabuska Copper Mines properly
Is showing up we'll. Sinking and cross
cutting are in progress on the Wiio
Horse claim and 1000 feet to the north
another shaft is being sunk that has cut
a big vein Of Is per cent copper. A tniro
shaft will be sunk on the property.
The Mason Valley Copper company is
Working on a ledge so feet wide that
will ASSAY 20 per cent copper. With the
noss,ble exception of the Nevad Doug
,as ana the Bluestone, the Mason Valley
has more ore in sight than IN prop
ort, a., the district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-19

The partnership heretofore conducted
under the firm name Of Kinghorn-Biggs-
Meehan Co. is hereby dissolved and ter
minated. all the undersigned members OF
the said firm retiring from said partner
FRANK J. KINGHORN.
JOHN p. MEEHAN.
FRANK BIGGS.
Goldneld. October Is. 1907. ols-st.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-19
Professional and Business Cards


Corporation and Mining Lawyer
General Practice. IS Years Experience.
Formerly of Minneapolis. Mimi
an Nain y, boom Q, Adjoining =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

general wHy. For Instance, take the year
that Louis XVI. sueceeded % the throne,
I77A. Adding the diGits OF this year gives
10 and adding l9'to l7T4 gives A7oS. the year
that he and his Queen, Marie Antoinette,
were publicly executed.
Other instances are given 20 show h
the adding Of digits which make up the
year Of birth or any very important event
in a life and adding tbs sum thus obtained
TO that year will give the year date when
ths next important event. will occur.
Another curious fact In regard to NUM-
bera 10 found in an ancient tome by Peignot,
In which he calls attention to b fact that
the tltulRr plumbers Of various rulers IL
the same AZ tho sum Of the dlgits found
in the year OF their birth. For example,
Louis TX. was born 1915. These numbers
added make mine.
The birth year Of Charles VII. was 1902
and the sum OF these numbers is seven.
Louis XII. was born In 1854: these numbers
added mako his tisnlar number twelve.
Louis XVIII. was born in 1855. and the sum
Of those numbers also gives his tenlar
number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

Of linen there daily and an accident does
happen occasionally. 1t il very rare"
The cnbwomen as they make their exit
collide with a trio Of young men whose hats
are set rakishly on the backs OF their heads
and who are punctuatinR their conversation
with what might he termed giggles Is they
emanated from the mouths of the other
sex. They clasp their arms about the
manager.
Now. Reesy, old cEappie, it's a bachelor
dinner. IA we phoned you. but l don't he
Eeve you realized that our little Aigie is
going to commit mat, did you? We've got
10 whoop it. up, you know. We want a
room with padded walls. You've got just
the place for ms? I told EN- you'd have it.
Yes, it's Friday night. Don't spare ex-
pense. You won't? Trust you for that
| mean trust US Tor that. Ta-ta!"
They are followed by a young woman OF
foreign appearance. discreetly cbaperoned
by q maid. She has big black eyes and
a veil dotted with spots that correspond In
size and color. She has 9 piquaEt accent
and portemonnaie simply bursting with
green and gold.
~The arrangement Tor. the recital are
simply perfect" she chirps. DO you think
anybody will Gomez My friends say-well.
perhaps they are ~prejudiceds but they
think IL I can only get Conried to hear me
that I may - -
She turns to the door and comes back
gUshingly. nearly sweeping the secretary
from his exalted perch. w.
You won't mind IL 1 pay you in adyance2
Thank you so much. II will be such a con-
venience. You see l I'm going TO Lakewood
after, the recital and 1 might forget. Ia
that alp Oh, what a little bit. You wont
forget the chairs and. ohr-two ralms.
please" -
Telephone. yes, ma'am. the Sorosis
luncheon is at ~ in the East Room
As the,receiver Is hum up a fluffy haired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

maker Of milk oaramels -Contemplates
adding milk 20 the formula Il 10 also
something to know that the batch from
which whipped cream caramels are made IN
whipped, even II IL does not contain any
cream, or even any milk.
Here 10 another candy maker on the
anxious seat: -
We use in the preparation Of chocolate
sticks a guaranteed pure production OF
e~OcOanut oil. May this product be sold merely
as confectionery. and not az chocolate sticks?
n not. would II be satisfactory for us tomark
the product az Chocolate sticks prepared
with substitute butter?
But the adamantine department replied:
IL would clearly be a violation OF the law
to sell an article which was made In imitation
Of chocolate, even though 10 be sold under
the general name OF q cOnfectiOn. Sue al
article should be labelled In such manner rs
TO correctly represent its true nature. IL lie
held that cocoa butter Is the only fat that can
properly be used in chocolate. The declara-
ton Of foreign fats merely a. substitute
butter" isAppGrently not sufficient the nature
Of the fat employed should be stated.
A manufacturer writes as follows:
We respectfully call your attention to the
canned article known as succotash which 10
composed Of green corn and lima beans.
bOJn urteu anu Brcen DeanS hIo ubeu, inc
question to which we desire an answer Is this:
Is Il suFicient to call the product "SuCcOtash-
To which the board makes nswer
The word "su ccotash." fused without uuali-
hcation. ls understood to imply that the prod
uct designated is composed Of green sweet
corn and green beans. II soaked beams or
soaked corn Il. e.. dried beans or corn softened
10 water are employed the name should be
accompanied by declaration Of that fact. such
declaration to be in type not smaller than
eight point (brevierl capitals.
Numerous inquiries arc received re-
xarding the proper designation Of products
made In imitation OF fiavOring extracts
or in imitation Of fiavors. Such products