davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-18
gd,tebt es nid,t ant.

gripart Guh ben ettuaiaea lp6tes
rem GnfaQ eines idlmeren 6iebers,
inoem Sbr euer Spitem ieBt bon Der
Nniamnlung BON unreinigteiten be.
freit. Simmons Sariaparilla Der.
ribtet bic Nrbeit. gr bringt aute8
8lut. ausaeaeibneten Nppetit, aruse
Rraft uno arDBeu tlnternebmunas.
oeilf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-18
tseiset atdbt.s

gs ift niht nbtia an iGmersenoen
6GmDrrhoioen AT leioen. tuenn punt Q
Cure iraeno einen Sau unter @aran.
tie abfolut beilt. Gin einmaliaer @e.
brauh miro gud3 ppn Der Buraiio.
lidteit oe8 Wittela iiberseuaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-18
@ebranebt es elm Maf.

Sir ifmeraenoe 6dmurrboioen bat
6unt's Sure niht ieines @leihen.
Cine Gpplitation linoert - cine
Shahtel beilt. @arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-18
Wtctpria 9tbtfipn, O. 8. & q. u.
f0uIf Gbpre.)
WbfQhrt.
Nad, s3rp,pnsptIle.

Der Bug Der Guniet 8ictnria 9iniii0n.
Mbfabrt 6 90 miDrgens, madt In Blacebu
WerbinbMn0 NIT Der Gulf Goat Cine fiir
Corpus Gbrlffi, Nntmnft bort. 4.55 nadm.
Nntunft in BrDmnsuiIle .9.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-18

9eine Wtarter tann nit Der BON
8heumotismus neralihen tperben.
Resept Ilo. 1851, BET 0tmer &
Amens, linbert idbueu alIes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-18
m. s.. y z. Wab,s.
Qbfahrt.

Rob BaeD, Sort Bprtb, Dallas, Ranjas
gttp, st. Souls Mnh Chicago, taaIid,
(Suniet Depot ..........9 800 aben6s
GoenIsug nia Smitbnile. ~ 80 nDrrr,,
Glamo special nadb SmitbniIle. oouitun,
V0lnefDn lQ.25 ahenns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-18
u n { u n It:

W0A GbtceeD, ct. 9ouis, RanIas gttp,
Dallas. Sort @ortb unb @ocD, t6akth
(Suniet DepDf) 80 niproeus.
SDcalhua bio SmithoilIe 80. 9.O5 a6enbs
Nlano Special bon SnitbbiIIe. Souifon,
Voloek0n .6.2s rnDraen8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-18
U n Z fm a
Gomtbern 9sacifie Wabm.3

6Ontbern Dacific @ahm.i
Gbfahrt.
Mad Rem Orleans, S0uItpn unb @aIs
beft0n tdglib .......... .12.1 10 mittngs.
un0 0.................... IL. 80 nben68.
Rad eagle Bas, oil RaiD, galifDrnien
unb Werifo g nDrns. u. $50 abenbs.
Nntuntt.
Son gletu Drleans, pSuHDn unb @al.
pefon thglid9 ..........6.30 moraens.
unb 500 Robm. ..................
Bon gl Bni1, galifornten unb Merito
.......... IL. 40 bnrnt. unb IL abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-18
" n Z II n IT.

Boa ct. 2ouis u. benz Often, 6. 80 mpraens
Bon l0calen 8unften -. 10. 10 mDrsens
Bon st. 2omis U. benz Often, 7.25 aben6a
Bon 9arebo uno 0terito. =. loo nachm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-18
5. & o. u. Rabn.
Nbfa hrt.l

Rad allen 0Dr6.Teras-B Bantten ........
................ l1br unb 500 BORN.
9tah ct. Souis. Mempbis unb bem
Often. 1.20 nhr nedbm.
siaob WDro 9ega8, 8anias gitp unb
ct. 9ouis. uis.................8.3 $50 abenbs
gtadb Derit0. 0............... 1920 norm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-18
ct. 2Dats & sam SrametscDI8 8abu

~sf@~sssO - - OsSSS q W<sEsSSSVVUFCWWWs
Nbfabrt.
Rad Sort Smitb, Springfield. ct. Souls.
8anfos &itg, Chicago Is. & O. q. De-
pOtJ ............. S.UU nben0S.
Mnfunft.
SOn ct. Souls, Ranias gitp, 8aris, CHI
c9gD. D.................. 1910 murQens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07

don't think I quite understood be- fore. I am just beginning to see things clearly. You must go, Leonore. l must never see. you again. This thing has come between us. Any friendship now would be unnatural, repulsive." Her voice was hard and cold. She did not even look at Leonore as she spoke, but still gazed past her at the door.
 Laura" replied the actress, and the single word was in itself cry of fear. wall of sorrow, a whisper of re- proach. It vibrated like a chord of music. No other woman, perhaps, in the world could have expressed such intensity of feeling in a single word.
 Laura turned her eyes on the speak CT. and her lips trembled. Then the hard look died from her face and the tears came into her eyes.
 Forgive me. Leonore," she cried, 1T will come with you-now, at once; cannot face him. If I do. I will not answer for the consequences. I will come with you"
 She stopped and both the women looked towards the door. They heard steps in the passage outside.
 Tt is too late" said Leonore; T will go now. But come to me afterwards" :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
GREGIAT 2sl11Il3:S ( E 5
 SAFETY APPLIANCE.

If you invest one or more hundred doi- lars in The Andrew Safety Appliance Companyss stock. it will in my opinion yield vast fortune in a few years, Besides it may be the means of assisting me in saving the life of yourself and family and of helping in the enhancement and devel- opment of your property and business in this City and State.
 an, doine all I can and it is up to you to do your part In this work particularly as 1t promises such large returns. See me at once.
 J. T. Andrew.
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
Then the door opened and William Tankerlane entered the room.
 (COntinued TomOFrOw.)

Learn these two things: Never be discouraged because good things get on so slowly here, and never fail daily to do that good thing which lies next to your hand.- George Macdonald
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
The First National Bank, of Montgomery.
 Dividend No. 72

At a meeting of the directors of this Bank. held today. the usual QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of two per cent e per cent) was declared payable on and after October ist to stockholders of record September 30. 1901
 September %. 1901.
 A, s. wooLToLK. s-11G Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07

and when they parted. an hour later. the two women kissed each other on the cheek. eH
 William Tankerlane was anxious to leave Paris as soon as possible. but his wife. by an irony of fate. was taken Ill with influenza the day after the tea party, and 1t was impossible to move her from the hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
NOTICE

RESOLVED that a meeting of the stock holders of the Andrew Railroad Safety Alp oliance Co.,. Is hereby called to be held at the office of the Montgomery Light Wa ter Power Co.,. in the City of Montgomery. at pm, o'clock, on the 9th day of Oc- tober, 1907. for the purpose of increasing the capital stock of said corporation, from S10O 900 to s2, 50O. 900. and for the transac- tion of such other business as may lawfully be transacted at said meeting:
 RESOLVED FURTHER, That the Secre- tary be and he Is hereby instructed to send a copy hereof, by mail. to each stockhold- CT whose address Is known. end also to cause the same to be inserted for thirty days prior to said meeting in The Mont xomery Advertiser. newspaper publish ed in the City and County of Montgomery. State of Alabama, in which said corpora ton Is located.
 I, E. F. Higgins. Secretary of the Andrew Railroad Safety Appliance Company. here by certify that the foregoing Is full and true copy of resolutions adopted at a meet ing of the stockholders Of said corporation held on the 18th day of September. 1907
 Witness my hand and the seal of said corporation. this the 13th day of September. 1907.
 (sEAL) E. F. HIGGINS. -6 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
REMOVAL NOTICE

We have moved our law office to Room 412. 41S and 414 First National Bank Building.
 Charles P. Jones,
 W. F. Thetford, Jr, lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Marbury & speer Lumber CO. have re- moved their offices to i11s-16-17. First Ma tional Bank Bldg -lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have removed our shop from 12s Lee St. to 2s0 Lee St.
 ALABAMA HORSE sHOEING CO. -10t s A. K- Stern. Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
REMOVAL NOTICE

w. M. BLAKEY. has moved his law office to No. 315- s16 new First National Bank Build ing. 1OtI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
REMOVAL NOTICE

HalIoway & Brown have removed their law offices to s12-S13-s14 First National Bank Building. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
nuepEE rERrulzEn COMPANY.

Offices removed from vandiver Building to so1 to sos First National Bank Buiid- ing. Entrance at s04. lVt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Screws & couniff have moved their law offices to 512-513 and b14. First National Bank Building. Phone s4e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07

SLAYER q CHAPMAN,
 Civil Engineers have moved their offices from Eleming Building to POS and 211 First National Bank Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
- LOVE THE CRIMINAL '.

snors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
THE PLAY FESTIVAL.
May Day Celebration To Be Given by ETH
cal Culture School.

phase OF child training that is becoming mora
ana more feature of educational work is the play
iesuFa-the presentation by the children of some
play spectacle or series of games appropriate 10
me DAY or season Such festivals it is found
dq y wonderfully the childs imagination. besides
oise9tthg the tendency, noticeable among children
Is 1 tthtaterlaStlc age to believe that pleasure
elaborate play festival can be arraHeea for t h
chIqren. with the simplest costumes and scenery
ure than an elaborate stage spectacle at which
thev are merely spectators.
Probably the festival idea has been most devel-
GpeG is o TINS country at the Ethical Culture School
pairing for the annual May Day festival, which viii
be held this year on May ana 10, a little later
ton of ethical culture societies in this city This
year the festival Vii consist Of the presentation by
entitled %eTe ye2F OLD of Tile play in
Of true love that does not run smooth the machina
lions OF a villain. and his final overthrow. The
take the parts of lords and ladies. bands of outlaws
IoreSteT RS villagers. witches etc There are many
acts acts the school children viii sing appropriate May
Of the production The pisyiet is by Dorothea Gore
Browne of Winchester England.
Of manual training work at the ' Ethical Culture
sen School and have developed from conviction
these days OF special stage spectacles FOR juve-
Gators have noticed. on the part Of chidren, less
and less willingness or ability to amuse them
sources for self-entertainment and teach Them
that the best pleasure canot be purchased but
Care is taken In the festivities give nothing
IN which the richer children by having elaborate
costumes made for them, secure advan-
tage over the poorer children. The costumes and
scenery are, therefore. reduced TO the simplest
forms. the costumes being prepared. indeed, by
the children themselves. For the May Day play for
instance, the costumes are being made by chill
oren taking courses in the domestic art and tho
art departments of the school. The simple scenery
used is being designed by the children IN the art
department. The gymnasium. where the play will
be held will be decorated for the occasion by the
children and even the souvenir programmes will
and typesetters In this way: by the coabora-
ton of all departments. the festival becomes
object of interest in which the whole school par
to childish patriotism. May Day, harvest home
Ihanksgiving. Christmas. Candlemas and the birth
days of great men mean much more 10 them since
they enact, on those occasions. striking scenes APP
propriate TO the day.
The festival work has proved OF such value and
excited so much interest outside Of the school that
in the fall special course in II will be given. de-
signed particularly for teachers and Settlement
rO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
MISS STRACHAN PLEADS FOR BILL.
Presents Final Argument for White Measure
and Impresses Mayor.

Miss Grace Strachan. head Of the movement for
increasing the pay OF school teachers In a final
brief 10 the Mayor yesterday urged him TO approve
the White bill because, in the Judgment OF tho
teachers, II is good amendment TO a mandatory
BILL and not In itself mandatory measure. Miss
Strachan saws that the Davis law IN a mandatory
way fixed the salaries Of l2 49, teachers but under
the amendment just passed. the salaries OF only
2.fsl teachers are affected in a mandatory way
ana these. she holds, equalized in a perfectly
Just manner with the salaries of the men teachers
doing the Same grade of work.
Miss Strachan asserts that, under tho provisions
OF the amended bill. the grading the salaries OF
lo0l2 teachers is left wholly 70 the discretion OF
the Board OF Education. and she says tho Board
OF Education seems TO shrink from exercising its
discretion. The new bill she says involves a
mandatory increase OF only $40 00O which she
holds. is fully justified. while salaries aggregatn<
All6.sl5 are LETT 10 the Judgment OF the board
The only distinctly mandatory feature in her
Judgment. is the one that requires a segregation
o. four mills from the regular tax budget for tho
Board OF Education. and this feature she holds to
be wise and benencent.
The Mayor will return the bill 10 Albany on or
before Saturday OF this week. The feeling at the
cry liall is that he Will veto IT, but IL is a fact
that the argument presented by the teachers made
Il somewhat favorable impression him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
DETECTIVES HIDE THEIR FACES.
Look Over the Crooks, but the "Guns" Get
No Peep at Them.

After much elaboration Commissioner Bingham
used the mask system for his detectives for the
first time yesterday. There about one hundred
and fifty men lined up in the bureau in the
morning when the detectives came marching in.
For moment they turned their backs to the prs
oners and then. at the command OF Captain Nc
Canerty. they turned around and faced the prison.
ers. Not n face visible. and several of the
prisoners seemed the verge of a brain storm.
The black mask covered all OF the face. the eyes
alone showing
The Commissioner thinks that the method will
he a success. It prevents the gums" from get
ting a good view OF the faces OF the detectives.
While in the past the Nick Carriers OF the force
got a good look at the prisoners the latter also
benefited by the method. 1t pointed out by
Captain McCafferty that the younger crooks were
impressed by the method and It will be a great
help for his men.
There is one thing" said oldtime policeman,
that masks cannot hide. and that ia "A 'coppers'
feet. No matter how hard a policeman may try TO
disguise that portion of his anatomy. he always
falls. hat Is the surest way to pick a police
man II you have amy doubt in your mind look
AT mis- shoes and II they have broad toes with a
plain cap and resemble ferryboat in size. you
make up your mind that he is policeman Thosa
feet have kept many boy from getting a drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
GRAFTON FUR CO.. ID
Best Selection of Choice Furs a Styles.
0-g64, NEW BOKD STREET, EoRDOH.-
FREE MASONS MEET.
address by Justice Scudder at An.
nuaI Communication.

The 12sth annual communication Of the Cra,d
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons OF the Star.
of New York was opened yesterday afternoon a,
the Masonic Hall, Sixth avenue and 23d streer
and Will continue to-day and tomorrow Tn.
principal event OF the day the address OF Jus.
tice Townsend Scudder. of the Supreme Court, n.
Grand Master Of the fraternity In this state
In his address Justice Scudder called attention "a
the fact that the practice OF making presentation
to the district deputy on the occasion of his en-
cial visit was being abandoned. and he said thar
he hoped that that graft, as he termed II. would
be wholly eliminated. The money, he said. could "a
used for better purposes for instance for the bens
fit Of the children the home Mr.. Scudder also
told of the help that had been given to the brethren
in jamaica at the time Of the earthquake and OF
the members OF the lodge who had died during the
year. He spoke OF the several proposed amend
ments TO the Book OF Constitution but said that
he had no recommendations To make about any o.
them.
y report OF the receipts and expenditures Of the
Grand Lodge for the year read. thu
report of the trustees OF the Masonic Hail and
Asylum Fund.
The convention is one of the largest attended IN
years. The roOny hall was packed 70 the doors
yesterday with delegates representing the go lodges
in the state. The convention was called ar
election Of officers Will take place at the meeting
to-day which begins at ~ o'clock. The communal
will end tomorrow, when the newly elected
officers Will De installed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
BARNARD FIELD GAMES.
Girl Athletes Prove Strength in Running and
Jumping.

The annual games of the Barnard College
girls, which it was necessary to postpone on
account OF the stormy weather Monday,
resumed yesterday.
The shot which mysteriously disappeared
several days ago. was found beneath a rose
bush the athletic field. after it had been
sought for diligently by a delegation appointed
by Miss Mabel Palliser. and headed by Noodles.
a French poodle. 1t to light just in time
10 be put" Miss Ernst the winner, heav-
ing the iron 20 feet Miss Smithers was second
and Miss Mccain third. Miss Ernst also
the winner of the baseball throw. She hurled
the ball 165 feet. Miss F. Mastin was second
and Miss c. Tiffany third.
BY this time the audience, mostly unlimited.
had begun to collect. The windows of Have
meyer Hall, across the street, began to fill up
with Columbia men. likewise the stone work at
the south Of the hall. AS each girl took her
trial at the show she greeted with long
cheer by the Columbia students. She was also
greeted by a long cheer when she threw the
baseball and when she jumped in the running
broad Jump, which was one Of the most ex-
citing contests on the programme.
Around the field were grouped the various
classes OF Barnard girls. In front stood the
excited cheer leaders, with hair flying, arms
waving, as they kept their followers shouting
for the encouragement of the competitors. Now
spell il out for Miss Smithers.' called the leader
Of 90, as the athletic shot-putter stepped into
the ring. "B-A-R-N-A-R-Di Smithers! Smith
ers! Smithers" came back the response. Then
came the echo from the Columbia men across
the way. The Columbia men across the
way, because allowed inside
the gate Of the field
The competitors themselves got into lots of
trouble and several times had to be taken out
for repairs. One tall red-hared girl went into
every event, and after every trial she had to
appeal to the judges: Please wait while l fix
my hair" The judges were accommodating,
and always waited as long as might be neces-
sary.
Before each contest those who expected to
take part might be seen in corner Of the
field warming up" a process which, accord
ing to the best authorities, every athlete
whether man woman, ought to go through.
One girl came out with a big blue "B' en-
blazoned the front of her sweater and ham
some women handle an S-pound baby.
The sixty yard dash, which was the only
running contest the programme was fast
start. At the half way mark Miss Robinson.
who was closely in pursuit. almost overlook her.
but Miss Mastin proved that she was able TO
finish strong. and finally led at the finish by a
yard. Miss Wyeth third The time was
variously estimated from six to sixteen seconds.
Miss Florence Mastin the broad jump,
with Miss Hunsdon second and Miss Talpy
third Miss Mastins first effort poor, but
her second better, and on her last she
went far beyond the marks set by any of the
others Her distance was Z feet > inches.
Miss Armstrong the tennis match, beat
ing Miss Tiffany, CO SIS. e. The final score
was: '0S, IS points; 90, 80 points. and 10. 10
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
WILL NOT BLOCK STREET OPENING.
Mayor Vetoes Bill to Exempt Convent
Grounds from Improvements.

Mayor Mcclellan vetoed yesterday the bill aim
ing to prohibit the city from running streets
through the grounds the Sisters of Charity of St
Vincent de Paul, Mount st. Vincent, from 26lst
street north the city line He says in his memo
randum that the local authorities themselves are
the best judges of the necessity and wisdom or
opening streets throughout the city, and their
powers In this respect should not be restricted by
mandatory legislation. The enactment of this par
ticuar bill would prevent the city from extending
Riverside Drive any other avenue along the
Hudson. River far north as the city line in the
future While is true that IN the past laws have
been enacted prohibiting the opening OF any streets
through the grounds of st. Johns College Column
ba University and the University Of the City OF
New York the Mayor does not think that such
fact constitutes n precedent for giving similar
immunity to all charitable and educational instttu
lions owning large tracts of land in the city. II
such privileges to be generally allowed. the
city would DO seriously hampered in planning its
future.
The Mayor approved Assembly Bill No. S22 re-
latng TO the uniformed force OF the Fire Depart
ment. and Assembly Bill No 922, in relation TO the
dedication of certain lands for markets The Con
troller also favors the enactment OF the latter
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08

the lyceum booth, also Effie Shannon "a pictured.
great hit in the "Amazons."
Then there was the portrait of Edwin Booth,
gwen by Mrs McAuley and bought on shares Of
- lot the Players club. What thrill went
thr9 b the building when Edwin Booth entered!
As ne passed along friends and strangers greeted
him with reverence He handed Mr.. Aldrich his
purse saying Spend every cent, my boy. for me-"
ana ne stopped at the booth where his former lead
ing Lady. ada Dyas, was selling: then went or from
booth s2I to booth with calm dignhed bearing.
yrs. kendall was great attraction. Her book
aIramatie Opinions, sold like hot cakes. What
yaluabie Books and autographs sold that eventful
weekmaI ncle Toms Cabin several copies of it.
each with line or more in the authors handWrit-
ing, There was also Lawrence Huttons Curiosity
pictured there. ~ 5000
Little Elsie Leslie had a crowd around her
d P19r Maude Harrison working hard-she who
ded alone IN a hotel room the other day.
lear Miss Cayvan how every one gathered about
ner! she who lay paralyzed for years and a few
NOUNS ago passed into the world where her loving
quaIues are once more recognized.
everything was we'll conducted. How kindly
d ~ cleVeriy such men Daniel Frohman worked!
a.. ne nshts went out at last. the lions passed from
.ie stage 10 go home and rest (and how much they
neeaeu ~ Now the lights are turned full on
aBaIh. Men and women OF the profession mean 10
MAKE the second fair brilliant than the first
ann am the pubic that much to the theatre
VIII Undoubtedly do its best TO make this fair tbe
s.satest success New York has ever seen
New York. May T. 1907. I K r