davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
8rogen 5ipiiden Den flint ~gtepu6liferr
treffen 81 f0nnen.
gittsbmrger Garnesicfeier seidlOHem
0cl6enfe oes oeuti6en &aiiers fir
6aS neugemei6te Snltitut.- @aite
ouf Dem Seimlpege.

auf Dem Selrlfpege.
BittSburg,B a., IA. @pri(. -
Sir ben geitrigen, 0ritten Gag Der
Seitli6feiten 3ur GinDeiGung oes
Carnegie = 9SnititutS moren perI6ies
6ene lle6erroidungeu nufgeipart, rr=
fer 9lnoerem Die A%nfiinoigung mert6=
poller @ei6enfe Oes Oeutiden &ailerS
fir onS Snititllt ut0 cineS @cgen-
geI6enfeS g(n0rem Garnegie'S an
0eutI6lon0's Serri6er. 9m Sors
mittog mabrenO Oes 6eItaftllS, gele-
gentli6 Der 8erleibrng bon 0oftor=
0iplomen an Gbreng6ite Our6 Die
,@eItern llniperiitGt Of SIENNA" er-
bob iid Seine @rceQen5 SbeoOor bon
M0Qer u1,o filnOi9te an, CT iei bonn
6eutI6en &oiier beouftragt moroen,
Dem Carnegie 3 SnItitlt Deri6ieoene
@ei6enfe Seiuer Mojeitat 81 iiber-
mitteln, barlllter Dcrtbpolle 8erfe
ii6er StaatS Sefonomie ans Dem
Miniiteriltm bcS Snnern, Meprooufs
tionen ~mertbpoller Stoblitide aus
Sem 10, t6., II. uto IS. Sabr6un-
BERT, ieltene FortraitS OeS &oilers,
BEG Yrin5en Seinrid'S, @~al6ington'S,
Sefferion's uno &ooiepelt's, cine
Sommllng alter periiiGer @eoi6te,
cine Snmmlrutg militdrilder S6rif-
ten uno peri6ieOene miiienI 6aitli6e
@erfe.
SD 6offe," iagte ST.. b. W0Qcr,
yoaB rmlere @ei6enfe ii6 olS bon
@ert6 uno Nllben fir oos Bublifl:m
eripeilen unO sic ooran %erinnern pers
Ben, boB infer Sntereiie fir ooS Gar
negie = Sultitllt nidt gering it,"
Sn @%rpioerung aui Die Aniprode
bes Srn. y. M0Ger fiinoigte Or. @.
s. Solono, 9ireftor Oes Snititlits,
al, BOB Sr. @norelp Carnegie ibrn
ben Auitrag ertbeilt 6abe, bem oeltt=
I6en &uiier cine Teplifo oes i'm Gor-
ncQie e W1.leum beiin0liGen rieligen
0iplo0ocltS ais @egengeIdenf SIT
iiberlenoen. Gin Gelegramnt, ben
&aiier BON Dem beobItdtigten Sc
idenf perItGnbigeno, lpor am Sreitog
9(beno an i'm geionot moroen, nno
ONT fol0enoen Worgen traf Die fol=
oeltoe @ntmort BON &ailer ein:
v9itte gefdaiglt, Srn. Carnegie met
nen 0onf liir oas prGdtige Aner6ie-
ten, mel6es on5unebmen id MIDI
gIiifli6 idaben 9werOe, 5l ilbermitz
tcln. @e5. 8ilbelm."
&r. 9(n6relp Carnegie nno @enlab-
linz ionic Sr. Gbos. S6pab unO @e-
mo6lin trntelt geitern Sormittag be-
reitS Die Giidreiie nad Hem-Oorf al,
uno am Na6nittag folgtet aud, Die
oeutl6en Gelegoten uilo OuS @ros Der
anberen ~ausmGrtigen @brenedite.
Mit oen berrIiden &ldngen zines
Gon5erts bes 9ittsburg Spmpborie-
Or6eIterS in ser groben Wlllitboae
oeS Carnegie = Snltituts fonO bas
oreitGgige Set geltern NoHmittag Ell
nen glGn5enoen @bi6Iitb. 0oiielbe
bat Srn. Carnegie ein fleines @ermo-
gen, lulgefdbr $62,400, gefoltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
Stener Gummi6Gr Yerfes banft al.

IS ! n 9 0 II, 8. g, II. Nprll.
= Sobn @. gerfes, Snlanoitener'
Gommiii1r, bat relignirt uno 9rGii.
bent Mooiepelt bat oeIien &eii9notion
angenommen. Sr. Derfes beablid'
tigt, mieoer sur Ge6tspraris 5uriid'
5ufebren. gr1iibent &ooiepelt ianote
an 0erfes ein S6reiben, in welbem
er beIien Griidtritt beoaltert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
MAY HONOR GORDON
BILL IN LEGISLATURE TO PUR-
 CHASE OIL PAINTING.
Handsone Likeness of Gallant Soldier and Statesman May Adorn State CaDitol-His Career In
 Alabama

A bill was introduced yesterday in the lower House of the Legislature to purchase the handsome oil painting of General John B. Gordon, which has been on exhibition in the rotunda of the Capitol during the present session of the Legislature. The bill was in- troduced by Representative Coleman of Lowndes. It is most probable that the bill will have a favorable report and will pass both Houses without opposi- tion.
 The painting is the work of Mrs. Glover, wife of crippled Confederate soldier, and a sister of Captain c. P. Rodgers, a former State Senator from Lowndes County.
 Although General Gordon was a Georgian by birth and was Governor and United States Senator of the Elm pire State. yet there is an important connecting link in his life with Ala bama. General Gordon distinguished himself and came into national promi- hence during the civil war, and he en- tered that war as a captain of an Ala bama company of infantry. and rose steadily in the ranks until he was made a lieutenant general.
 General Gordon lived in Jackson County, Alabama. for about three years. and was engaged in the coal
 
 broke out, he raised one of the first companies that went to the front from Jackson County. The Raccoon Roughs," and was commissioned as captain of that company. He entered the 9th Alabama Infantry Regiment, of which he was afterwards elected Major. Proceeding with this regiment to Virginia, he began a career of bril- liant military achievements as the leader of Alabama soldiers which had no parallel among the subordinates of the immortal army of Northern Vir- ginia.
 The State >of Georgia has paid a beautiful tribute to his memory by erecting large and costly monument on the Capitol grounds in Atlanta, and Representative Coleman thinks that Alabama should at least have a paint ing of the tllustrious Southerner in It's gallery of distinguished citizens and patriots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
AWFUL ITCHING
 BURNING SPOTS Formed Legs and Exuded aWatery Matter-Then Spread to Arms KeptAnkIes Bandaged Over a Year Until Skin Was Made Smooth and
TORMENT WAS STOPPED
 IN 8 DAYS BY CUTlCURA

"Tn December 1905 had a blood-red spot about as large as a nickel come on my left shin about three inches above the ankle and in about two weeks the same kind of a spot came on the right shin. I did not know but it was poison from some black stockings but my wife said it could not be for she had washed them thoroughly twice. The spots spread until they were some two inches across. Then my shins and under my ankle bones commenced to break out in fine rash which extended about halfway to my knees. The burning and itching were something terrible and later the raSA began to exude a watery matter. Fi- nally it went to my elbows and above and below them. doctored with two doctors but 1t did no good. l kept my ankles bandaged for over a year. One day friend of mine said he believed the Cuticura Remedies would help me. sent for them and in three days after using the Cuticura Remedies there was a complete change. The skin cleared up smooth and the itching stopped. am still using the Cuticura Remedies for, once @ week or 30, some little spot will break out in a fine rash and commence to itch. But washing with Cuticura Soap and putting on Cuticura Ointment drives 1t all away. l am seventy-one years old to-day. Geo. N. .Westcott, Post master, Ceylon, N. Y., Apr. 29. 1907."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
AS TO CHILTON COURT.
Statement As To Complications That
 Cauaed AdtOurnment of Term.

Statement As To Complications That
 Caused Adjournment of Term.
 In the statement in The Advertiser of yesterday in reference to Chiffon Circuit Court complications, it was said that Judge Pearson had appointed a special coroner in consequence of the death of the sheriff. The special cor oner was appointed by Probate Judge Reynolds and not Judge Pearson.
 This paragraph also appeared in the notice.
 The principal ground for not hold ing the court was that in addition to providing for holding a Circuit Court. the act creating the Fifteenth Circuit gave chanrery powers and required chancery cases to be heard by the Court and with other provisions autbor- izing judges to direct pleadings etc."
 The proper statement IS as follows:
 One of the principal grounds urged why the act creating the Fifteenth Circuit was not repealed by the gener- al act was that the act creating the Fifteenth Circuit gave to the judge of said court chancery Jurisdiction, pro- vided that said judge must hold Chan cery Court and gave to said judge pow CTS not given to other court judges-in short, created a differen, court from the court named in the said general act
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
w. o. T. U. IN TROY.
Mrs. ChatAeId VIII organise Tn


 Troy. July 17-(Specia..)-Mrs. J. B. Chatfeld, of Montgomery, will arrive in Troy "wednesday morning. and on the following evening will hold meet ing of the Christian ladies In the Meth- odist Episcopal Church for the pur- pose of organizing a Womens Chris tian Temperance Union.
 The main object of this club will be to aid in keeping the liquor traffic out of Troy.
 A german was given at the city arm ory last night in which the young peo- pie of Troy participated. The young women present were: Misses Foy, Cor ker and Spurlock. of Eufaula; and Miss Lee. of Montgomery. who are visit ing Miss Norma Worthy. and Misses Metcalf and Rutledge, of Montgomery. who are visiting Miss NeIiie Beard. and Miss Burford. of Ocala. Fla. who is the guest of Mrs. Bashinsky. The ger man was led by Nr. Dudley Steger and Miss Sarah Williams.
 This evening Mrs. Rashinsky gave a whist domino party in honor of her guest Miss Mary Burford.
 Mrs Selman gave a whist domino party this afternoon In honor of Miss Lily Lee, of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
CASHIER BROCKWAY
 DIES IN ROME, GA.
End Comes Suddenly to n Prominent
 Banker of Gadsden.

Gadsden. July 1s.--(SpeoiaL)-w. c. Brockway. aged 53s years, cashier of the Gadsden National Bank, died at Rome, Ga, last night at 9:30 o'clock.
 MT. Broadway left Gadsden Suula morning to spend the day with the family of Capt. John c. Printup, and was apparently in the best of health was taken i'll and was unable to return to this city. and Monday he grew grad aually worse until the end came.
 The unexpected death of MT. Brock way came as a great shock and sur prise to his host of friends herc where, for the exception of few years, he had resided. twenty-five years. coming but originally from New York.
 He was instrumental in organizing the First National Bank and was It's cashier for number of years. Later he was associated with the Southern Car and Foundry Company, after which he went to New York and was made auditor of the Southern Steel Company.
 A few months ago he organized the Gadsden National Bank. MT. Brock way was one of the city's most pro- gressive and energetic eitizens He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Margaret Elliot before her marriagA He left no other immediate relatives.
 The funeral will be held from the First Presbyterian Church Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and the remains will be buried in Forest cemetery.
 One hundred crates of Elberta peaches, the first of the seasons crop, were shipped to Northern markets by express this morning The fruit came from the Elliott Fruit Company's orch- ard, south of this city. Another ship ment of several cars will follow to- morrow.
 The crop is ripening unusually early and fast and it is difficult to get sufn- cient labor to handlc 1t. The orchard contains 90.OO0 bearing trees and is one of the very few in which the fruit was not killed by the late frosts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17

of watches was the cause of his ar- rest some days ago on suspicion. Eff forts were made after the arrest to discover where he had procured 70 many watches, he having elght~on his person at the time of his arrest. These efforts failed to show that he had stolen them and Judge Feagin believed the story Tuesday morning told by Mooney that he had bought every one. he possessing & mania for watches He was released from jail after resting in that place for nearly one week. No charge was against him at the begin ming and he was Yindicated In the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
HENRY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
County Convention in Session .
 Hendlaud.

County Convention In Session at
 Headland.
 Abbeville July L)-The Henry County Sunday School Conven- ton met this morning with the Meth odist Curch at Headland.
 The convention was called to order by President c. U. owens. after which the delegates were enrolled and the committees were appointed
 The following program was carried out:
 Tuesday.
 11:30 a. m.-The Superintendent's Work Planning His Work-J. L.. Campbell: Using His Pupils to Secure New Members-,J. I. Arnold; Using His Pupils to Look After Absentees-E N. Passmore.
 Tuesday Afternoon. 2:30. Devotional Service-Rev Thom- as M. Fleming. 2:45. The Graded Sunday School The Elementary Department-Rev. Elisha Brackin; The Intermediate De- parement-Prof. J. S. Espy; The Young Peoples Department--Judge Joseph Carthell; The Adult Department-Rev. w. J. Martin. General discussion. 8 p. m. Devotional Service-Rev. A |. Hood.
 S:3o p. m. Mission in the Sunday School-Rev. V. I. Masters. SD. m. The Sunday School an Edu- cational Force--Judge Joseph Carthell Tomorrow the program will ba as follows:
 "a. m. Devotional Service-Rev J. W. Owens.
 93O The Essentials of Good County Organizations-Hon. J. C. Copeland. 9:55. General Discussion.
 1015 The District Convention Pro gram: What to Put In; What to Leave Out; Value of Variety-J. B. Espy. 10:4O. General Discussion. II. Pledges for state and County Work.
 11:SO. Duty of Each Sunday School to the District Association-Judge Joseph Carthell.
 11:55. General Discussion.
 12:19. Election of Officers and Se- lection of Next Place of Meeting
 Wednesday Afternoon. 200. Devotional Exercises-R. V. I. Masters.
 2:15. Organized Classes-J. l.. Pol lard.
 General Discussion.
 2:55. Teachers Training: The Teach CTS Association--Rev Thomas Elem ing: The Training Class-Rev. A. Hood General Discussion.
 400. The Home Experimentation. A. Hudson.
 General Discussion.
 Wednesday Evening. S:00. Devotional Service-E. A. Fur ner.
 S:30. Discovering and Developing Workers-Division President R. Davis 800. The Teachers Opportunity Rev W. J. Martin.
 Adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
FOOT COMFORT Baths with cuticura Soap and Anointings with Cuticura.

Soak the feet on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy father of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Band age lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For eczemas. inflammations. and chafings of the feet or hands, for redness, rough ness cracks: .;1s ana .hs hssufes wltn orlo,e; wonders. Guaranteed absolutely pure. Every Humor Of Infants, Children. and Adults consists of Cuticura Soap {25o) 10 Cleanse the skin Cutcura Resovent t60c tor in the form of Chocoate Coated Pills 25e per vial of 6ol to Purity the Blood. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug X Chem Corp, Sole Props. Boston, Mass.
 nf Mailed Free, cuticura Book on Skin DseasaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
THIRD REGIMENT CAMP. Soldiers VIII Pitck Tents In Huntsville
 T6day.

Huntsville, July 16-(SpeciaL )-Tha annual encampment of rne 3rd Regi- ment. Alabama National Guard. will begin tomorrow at the Merrimack ter minus of the electric railway line.
 Tho camp site is beautifully locar- ed including a magnificent grove. Sew en companies. with Colonel McKleroy and staff, will come to Huntsville to- morrow afternoon on special train over the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway. The remainder of the regiment. including the Boys h. dustrial School band. secured for the occasion, will come over the Southern Railway on a special. arrsvlng here at about the same hour.
 Captain l.. c. Pelham. quartermas- ter, and several of the quartermasters of the various companies, are here ar ranging for the pitching of tents, cree. tion of necessary buildings, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
Amusen1ents
Vaudeville at Casino.

The vaudeville bill at the Casino Theatre at Electric Park still continues to please good audiences.
 All the six acts in last nights bill are good, and the audience showed their appreciation The first number Is that of moving pictures and they are worth seeing. The next number on the bill is that of Mile. Milina. con- tortionist of high order. Her act is enc of the best on the Dill
 Mir. and Mrs. Willie were well re- ceived in their singing and dancing act, and Bertha Holland as Q mechan- teal doll pleased the audience.
 The last two acts are the best on the bill, those of the Marvellous Mells in their act on rings and the bar and the act of Golden and Bogard in their ne- gro dialect singing and acting.
 The bill wfll be repeated all during the week with the usual matinee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
AN ALUMNI SMOKER
AUBURN GRADUATES AND STU.
 DENTS WILL FEAST.
over One Hundred of The Alumni Will Gather Around The Festive Board At The COmmercial
 Club.

Alumni and students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. at Auburn, will have an informal smoker in the srooms of the Commercial Club ut S:30 O'clock tonight. This will be made the occa- sion for organizing an Alumni chapter of Auburn in Montgomery. and a large attendance is anticipated.
 Counting in a number of the mem bers of the Legislature, who are Au- burn Alumni, 1t is said that there arc now in Montgomery more than one hundred alumni and students of the col- lege.
 The informal smoker Is one of the active steps taken by the new presi- dent. E. B. Joseph, of tile State Alum nj Association. to infuse new life into the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
AR. EDWIN H. LEWIS WRITES OF

MR. EDWIN H. LEWIS WRITES OF
 GHOULIST ENTERTAINMENT.
 Paris, June 2S-I went with-my. friend to visit the hospital here and found the visit pleasant and profitable. It was a rare combination. of beauty, use- fulness and cleanliness. The grounds are threaded by shaded walks that wind sometimes under grape vines, where the grapes are about the size of . pinhead; growing with the grapes entering and weaving together are blos- soming vines. The garden in the square Is bordered by roses and geraniums.
 There is another garden miniature park where convalescents exercise and sun themselves. Here fifteen or twenty and relatives who at that time are allowed to visit them were being wheeled about in chairs that look like baby carriages. some looked happy, some miserable, and some wore the l. never-get-well look. We are greeted by . benevolent looking father who greet us very warmly. bless him and extended me cordial welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
BEST TONIC sTIMuLANT
 FOR THE OLD.
Mir. George I. Goodwin, 2 temper ance advocate, who is 82 years old, hes ben greatlyrejuvenat- ed by the use of Duffy Pure
 Malt Whiskey, and praises
 it as the greatest tonic stimulant for the old.

Mir. Geo. E.. Goodwin, his son, recently wrote: Writing for my father, would say that he is now approaching his eighty-second year, but owing to loss of sight is not able, to go out much and get his accustomed exercise, which he has had for years. He has never been in the habit of using stimu- lants in any way, but finding that he required something of the kind has tried several, and prefers Duff fy's Malt Whiskey to any other. He takes a small dose once day, with an equal quantity of water, as the strength is sufficient, and considers that he has been much benefited by it's use. As for my self, l never use stimulants of any kind, but heartily approve of your manufacture, as it has been so beneficial to my father.
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is distilled wholly from matted grain, and its softness, ,palatability and freedom from injurious substances make it acceptable to the most sen sitive stomach. There are thou sands of men and women in this country alone who have passed the hundred year mark, and nearly every one of them has publicly ac- knowledged that he or she owes health, strength, continued use of all the faculties, and extreme old age to Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key, the great cure and preventive of disease, the true elixir of life. It is gentle and invigorating ton- ic and stimulant for old and young and its medicinal properties make it invaluable to overworked men, delicate women and sickly child ren. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been analysed many times by the best chemists during the past fifty years and has always been found to be absolutely pure.
 Thousands of leading doctors prescribe it and prominent hospi- tals use and indorse it exclusively
 All druggists, grocers and deal CTS or direct. $1 bottle. Illus trated Medical Booklet containing some of the many convincing testi- monials received from grateful men and women who have been cured, and doctors advice sent free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,. Rochester, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
Damages for Foot.

Birmingham. July ~16.-(Special. J. Claiming to have lost foot through the negligence of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, w. 8. Owens Tues- day filed suit in the office of Major Charles J. Allison, Clerk of the United States Court for damages in the sum of $20O00. Owens. in his petition. re- cites that he was engaged in unloading a car at Garnsey. Ala. when the car in which he was at work was struck by cars operated by the defendant. He further ayers that as the result of the accident he was seriously injured ana was compelled to have one foot ampu- tated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
Yamamoto in Montreal.

Montreal July 16.-Admiral Yamamo- to arrived here today and will leave for Seattle tomorrow. From Seattle nc will take a boat to Japan. He Is much pleased with his reception everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-One good milch COW. this morn ing, nine o'clock. at Strother's Stables. G. T.
 Wilbanks. -10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-17
Mooney Released.

MOOncy NeIenNed. Birmingham, July 16.-(Special. )---, Lee Moneys mania for the possession
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-19

A Beaumont paper has the follow
to say of the Raymond Teal
Musical Comedy company which
comes to the opera house Nov. ~
and %;
The walls of the Kyle opera house
rang with laughter and echoed with
last night from a large au-
dience over a bright and breezy mu-
steal comedy entitled Too Ricn 10
Marry" # was a ,~ireless musicale
with beautiful girls, catchy music
good dancing and plenty of comedy.
Then came some vaudeville that the
hubble may never have % chance oI
seeing again oon The Rehns started
20 off with % comedy sketch that was
greatly enjoyed Then came the or
pheu. Comedy -Four. These tour vol
.,a blended foo harmony chat Was
...y pleasing De was with difficulty
chat This uuartctte of fun makef-
Nas able .o .srlre from lhe stage t'
mak, room f1r MI Teal. BLACK.
t,.s comedian. with % mouoi0su.
.r. VIII IONS pa, remembered Dos
A ..'.ru.r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-19
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they a
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. when
this tube restored TO ITS normal con
! rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
/ and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the IN
flammation can be taken out ana
this tube Is inflamed you have a
! dition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever: mine cases out of ten are caused
bv Catarrh. which is nothing II an
inflamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We give One hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness tcaused by ca.
tarrhl that cannot be cured by Han
Cstarrh cure. Send for circular
r free. r. =. CHENEY & co. Toledo
O. Sold hy druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family IiIs for con
. Situation v