davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
BRAsFIELD-HARDY.
peautiful wedding Celebrated in De-
 monOlis


 moDOlis.
 Demopolis. June 12.-(Special.)-Th Raptist church was the scene or pretty wedding this morning at o'clock. when Miss Frances Hardy De- came the bride Of William dioVer Brasfeld
 Just before the ceremony quar- tette composed of Rev. L. G. flames Rev. ]. R. G. White, Miss Perkins and Mrs. A. A. Pfeiffer, sang' Weooihg Morn."
 The ushers were Earl Bennett and Charlie Pence. of Linden. MISS EuIa Westbrook, of Linden was malo or non or and Stanhope BTasneid was pest man.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. IA G. flames, pastor of the Pres- .. ,erian church.
 Miss Hardy possesses a lovely char acter. Mir. Brasfeld is the eldest son of MT. and Mrs. J. S. Brasheid Of tnNs city. and is a descendant from two or the most prominent families in the SIate-the Brasfields and the Glovers
 Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party left the church for the train and MT. and Mrs. Brasfield left for a visit to the brides relatives;
 The new officers elected by the De- mopolis lodge No. 49, A. F. ana A. M'' this week arc: Jacob Bley. worship fnI Master: I. K Simmons. Senior Warden; w. c. Harrison, Jr,. Junior W arden; Dr. J. S. Lee. Treasurer; E. E Bruthing, Secretary; Bs T. Gregory. Senior Deacon; w. A. smith Junior Deacon; Rev. L. II. S Chappelle. Chap Ian; Isadore Bley and Archie Ortmahh' Stewards; Jacob Tronzig, Iyler.
 The local lodge will give a barbe- cue on June % at wlnnis Grove in this city and there will be public install ment of the officers of all the Masonic lodges in Marengo County. Grand Secretary George A. Beauchamp' or Montgomery, will be the installing ori- ccr. and Col. E. s. Star of Selma VIII he the orator of the day
 Rev l. R. G. White, pastor of the Rapttst church announces that he will begin 4 protracted meeting next Sun dav at his church in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

notable social events of the season was the marriage this afternoon of Miss Marian Fish, only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish and Albert z. Gray, son of Judge John Clinton Gray. The ceremony took place at o'clock at St. Bartholomew Church. A we'd ding reception followed the ceremony at the Fish home. Nearly 5000 invita- tfons were sent out for the wedding ceremony, which was performed by Dr. Morgan Dix, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Thomas of Garrison, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
ASK INDEMNITY
LAPS OF FRISCO WILL DEMAND
 PREPARATION.
Flame Of Japanese Indignation Famed By Telxio Report Of An Attack On Jap Hortfculturist At
 Berkeley, Cal.

San Francis,o June 12.-The Japa- nese residents of San Francisco intend. 1t is said, to demand an indemnity of the United States government for the alleged attack upon the Horseshoe Restaurant and other acts of violence which they say have been inflicted upon them. They hope also, by bring ing diplouatic pressure to bear upon the government at Washington, to sup press the anti-Japanese agitation In California. This. 1t is said, was the aim of Count Noda's visit to viscount Aoki. the Japanese ambassador, at Washin gton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
THOMPSON TEMPORARILY NAMED.
Negro Gauger Appointed on Recom-
 mendation of Reyenue Collector.

Negro Gauger Appointed on RecOm-
 mendation of Revenue Collector.
 Washington. June 12.-It Is stated at the treasury department that the appointment of Garfield Thompson as temporary storekeeper-gauger for the second district of Tennessee was made May 15 to serve until June 30 of this year. His appointment was made on the recommendation of Internal Rev. enue Collector Butler. whose headQuar- ters are in Bristol, Tenn.
 Thompson had passed the civil ser vice examination and his name was on the eligible list at the time of his temporary appointment and 1t is now said he is eligible to a permanent appointment on the recommendation of collector. At the time of temporary ppotntment Thompson and one other were the only eligibles on the list and both of these men were appointed. This action was said to be imperative un ger the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
Ask. Receiver for Phone Co

Detroit, Mich. June 12.-A bill, ask ing for a receiver for the Michigan State Telephone Company and charging that directors and all concerned in the foreclosure proceedings of the corporations immediate predecessor the Michigan Telephone Company with gross fraud, has been nled in the Wayne Circuit Court here by Attor- neys G. w. Moore and Charles Flow CTS of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
IAPAN MAY HURL BOMB.
May Ask For Annexation of PropertN
 Gained By Conquest.

Gained By COh0ues.' s,
 New York, June 12.--A vienna ois. patch to The Herald quotes a delegate to The Hague conference, said to pc pc a representative of a great power, homb as declarine that Japan is to hurl poInp into inc conference by bringing TOT ward the question of the right or . oonaueror to annex all I. tSr1atGty nan it 'u' .STbis will he warmly denied by both Russia and the United States" The Herald's information adds. The Rus, ,n slams have large private property con m Mancburia. and the United States con Siderable mining and other interests m Korea @ of such interests, Japan pro noses to deprive them. At all events that is the object of her proposi'h m hr,ne
 The United States proposes 10 prinE motion diametrically opposite that of Japan. and this, . in view Ms.w.o1 o9 5ae 5ae present existing friction oeewee" ssa co,,- on tains all the makings of a first class international row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

The bride Is one of the most beauti- ful and gifted young women of Ma rengo County and by her womanly ways has won for herself a large num- Der of friends. The bridegroom is Q well known young man who has q large number of friends throughout th1 State. VI,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

at o'clock there was celebrated the marriage of Miss Viola Dunaway to Mir James Gordon Cunninghame.
 The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of the friends and rela- tives and for the occasion the church was most, beautifully decorated with nalms and fArna-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
ATTACK WAS TRIVIAL.
little Boys Threw stone At HOrticuI-
 

I.fftIe BOys Threw Stone At HOrtfcuI"
 turist's Green House.
 San Francisco, June 12.-Referring to the alleged attack on Japanese hor- ticulturist at Berkeley, Thomas e. Walker, representing the Japanese As sociation of America, states that 1t was A trivial affair. some boys had thrown a few stones at a greenhouse belong ing to a Japanese, but the damage was slight and the association wouio fake no action in regard to the incl dent. leaving the local authorities to deal with the offenders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
WESTERN UNION DIRECTORS.
Mot Known Whether Demands of Tel
 erraDhera were Considered.

New york, June 12.-The board or directors of the Western Union Tele- graph Company met today and declar. cd the regular quarterly dividend of 1-4 per cent No authoritative state men was made as to whether the de- mands presented recently by the Com mercial Photographers Union Of Ameri-
 The general board of the union Is in session in this city considering the situation and[ according to one of the officers of the union, probably win continue its sessions here for several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
ARsENo-L1rmA STRINGS.

And baths. opens June 1st. elevation 900 feet. cures nervous prostration, dys- and bladder diseases, and female irregular tiles, clears and beautifies the complexion. On direct line to Jamestown. Write for booklet. M. B. THOMAS. Mgr. Crockett Springs. Va -d-sx-mo-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
Finley Addresses Hardware Men.

Richmond, Va, June l2.-President Finley of the Southern Railway today addressed joint meeting of the South ern Hardware Jobbers' Association and American Hardware Manufacturers
 Association. His subject was the Railroad Question Viewed by a Rail- road President"
 Other speakers were Robert Garland of Pittsburg; J. c. Sprouie, of Anniston, Ala. and T. G. Ewing. of Gadsden. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
REPORT ON RESTAURANT INCIDENT
DevIin Submits statement To The De.
 yartment at Washington.

Washington, June 12.-Th" report or District Attorney Deviin. of San Fran cisco, into the attack upon a Japanese bath house and restaurant on May ~ last, reached Washington today and IS in the hands of Secretary Root. The report has been forecasted py teie- pranhic abstracts so that the main in- terest in the document from an off ciaI point of view will be found m analysis of the great mass of testimony collected by MT. Devlin. Meanwhile 1t Is reasonably certain that the state Department will make no publication of the report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
LAPS w1rHDRE wTHREAT.
VIII Not Ask Mandamus to Compe
 Their Naturalization.

Los Angeles, June 12.-Japanese iin- migrants. who threatened week age to bring mandamus proceedings agains. the county clerk to compel him ao issue first papers to Japanese appn, oants for citizenship in the oniteo states, have abandoned their purpoS1 and announced today that tpey VII M accent. without further contest, the rn1ins of the department of immigra- tIon that subjects of the emperor or Japan must not be granted the priVi- leges of citizenship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
NEGRO APPOINTED GUAGER.
Much Indignation Aroused by the Posi-
 tion Given Black Man.

Nashville, Tenn, June 12.-A Chatta- nooga dispatch says much indignation has been aroused by the appointment of Garfield Thompson, a negro, as guager for the Scott Price distillery. This is the first time in the history of Chatta- pooga that a negro has been appointed to internal revenue service.
 The proprietors threaten to close down the distillery unless the negro is removed, alleging that he Is incompe- tent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
FOR SALE.

s2 ,S75 .OO-For a new five room house on Cramer Ave. near the school and conven- tent to church; terms $100 cash, balance $20 per month; anybody can buy home on such easy terms. Stop paying rent. Do 1t now.
 MONTGOMERY REALTY co.
 Phone 573. 119ls Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

The winner of the first prize at the Carnegie art exhibit in Pittsburg was a painting of nude woman.-EX- change.
 What else could you expect from 9 town where millionaires are constant ly marrying chorus-g girls?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
Looking for a Cool and
 Comfortable Summer Suit?

If you are, here you can get one that is not only cool and comfortable, but that cannot be duplicated in style, finish and fit except by a high priced custom tailor.
 Our Summer Suits, with or without vests, are not or dinary suits-the fabrics are in exclusive patterns and cor rect shades of gray, brown, olive or blue-the Innings and trimmings are the very best quality and the perfect tailoring is the work of the most skillful and highest paid craftsmen in the coun- try. Cope see the following specials:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
TYPEWRITERS.

 NEW and second hand typewriters for sale. machines of all makes rented repaired and exchanged; supplies and accessories. B. l. Davant successor to Terry and Davant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
THE HoRTIcULTURIsT INCIDENT.
Serves To Further Arouse The Japn-

It Serves To Further Arouse The Sapa- nese Sentiment.
 Tokio. June 12.--The Asahida corre- spondent at Washington reports an at. tack on a Japenese horticuiturist a. Berkeley California, resulting in the destruction of a greenhouse and other property. This has famed the flame of indignation already strong here and has served to confirm the popular be- lief that violence of the kind is not accidental but the result of deeply rooted feeling against the Japanese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
ENGRAVING.

wANTED-You to illustrate your ads with our cuts; they add 25 per cent. to the at tractiyeness of any ad.; talk 1t over with The Advertiser Engraving Company. Phone ReSa ~&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
LAUNDRY.

WE DO IT."-The very best domestic fin- Ish, call phone 300 and wagon will call; AaAntA u1anLAd- Troy Steam Laundry. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
WEDDING AT rHoMAsvILLE.

Miss Dunaway Becomes Bride of MT.
 Cunninghame.
 Thomasville, June (Special.)--In the Methodist Church hars this aYeninG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
BUSINESS COLLEGE

CALL. write or phone for catalogue and Great Summer Discount" card Draughon's Bus. College. Dexter opposite Post Ofice.
 -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan watcheS diamonds jew
 Rlry. guns and pistols; don't worry your friends when in need of small loan: come Montgomery Loan Co -ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
PRESSING CLUB.

NEW PRESSING CLUB, 11sh DEXTER Third floor. Phone 109s. J. J, Fowler
 Mgr, Cleaning. Pressing. Dyeing. Repair Ing: Club Work Speciality. Work guaran
 Ieed Pressing $1.5O month. -sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
MULES AND HORSES.

A GOOD supply of both mules and horses ,n h6nd. Prices right. We will be glad to nave you call and see us before buying
 LeG St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

LOST-callar with gold breast pin, chain and heart attached. finder please return to Headquarters. corner Bell and whitman Streets. -1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

LOST-Bull pup. 2 months old. white with exception left ear yellow. Phone2556 or re- turn to 800 Madison Ave. and receive re- ward. 18-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
LOST.

STRAYED-Or stolen young milch COW, color red. with short sharp horns. finder
 --1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13

wANTED-15 non-union brick masons. four months work. good pay. M. c. Watson. Supt.
 Albany, Ga -3-t wANTEDAGood newspaper man to estab. fish and run weekly paper. Population of town 1000. Fine opening for right man. Ap-
 ply to A. G. Seay, Secretary Commercial Club. Brundidge. Alabama. --s-tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-At once bookkeepers, account ants, stenographers typewriters, office men, local agents. salesmen, salesladies, clerks, and employees in every line. We place you. Send stamp for particulars. Southern Em- ployment Company. Box 163, Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-13
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

horses cheap For rent all kinds new turn outs Splendid driving horses Moncriefs Stables l2S Lee St. -tf
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

lire of Lucien being continued on the
male side.
The Jerome branch is better sup.
piled.
Prince Napoleon Joseph and Clio
thilde We're blessed with three chill
dren, all of whom are still living.
Prince Napoleon Victor is forty-tive
years old and a bachelor He is espe-
cially an interesting figure from the
fact that he is now the claimant to
the throne
When Victor Imperial, the son OF
Eugene, died, it was found that he
had willed the succession to Napoleon
Victor. The latter is man of educa.
ton and considerable sense
The second son of Clothilde is
Prince Louis Napoleon, who at forty
three years of age is also unmarried
Her third child is the Dowager Ouch
ess of Aosta.
This beautiful sister of Prince Ma
poleon and Louis is a noted beauty
She married her uncle, Prince Amad
Gus of Savoy. ex-king of Spain.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

Clothilde is member of Italy's
reigning family.
All the surviving Bonapartes except
the dethroned empress descend from
two lines.
First there are the offspring of L,l-
Glen, who never accepted a throne
from his brother, and married twice
according to his own inclinations.
The Bonapartes of royal pretensions
come through the line of Jerome.
Prince Roland Bonaparte, head of
the Lucien descendants, is a grandson
of the brother of the great emperor
and a. son of Prince Pierre. Like 1lis
grandfather, Prince Roland Bonaparte
has several times refused thrones or
the chance of succession to them, and
to-day knows only the passion Of
study.
There are three more Bonapartes
descended from Lucien. One is Ro-
lands sister, Princess Jeanne Bona
parte, wife of the marquis of Vile
neuye
Roland and Princess Jeanne have
two cousins, the daughters of Princess
Christina and Prince Napoleon
Charles. One was married in 1891 to
an Italian lieutenant Of infantry, Curl
co Gotti, the other married Prince de
la MoskoWa,sa great grandson of Mar
shall Ney, from whom she is divorced.
Both these ladies are childless,
therefore there is no chance of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

said Mr.. Story when asked what lay
at the bottom Of his wife's suit for d.
vorce.
This sentence he deemed answer
enough. He need go no further. Mrs.
Story had the artistic temperament
That meant she lived life that put it
out Of question to adapt herself to the
humdrum annoyances and trivialities
that are part OF marital existence. And
yet at one time this pair was spoken
of as the one which proved that the
marriage of artists could be happy.
The painter and his prima donna
spouse we're pointed to as the ideal
union Of talent. Now both speak kind
ly Of each other, but find matrimony
incompatible with art
Not so long ago Herr Heinrich Con
ried was looked On with envy. He
was the impressario artist. He had
conducted with distinguished success
German theater in New York. When
the directors of the metropolitan opera
house sought Il successor to Maurice
Grau they did Conried the honor to
pick him. ..
The new incumbent of the place
started in a manner to show that the
trust was not misplaced In the face
OF extraordinary difficulties he pro-
duced 'parsifal' in the United States,
and thus put to his credit one of the
greatest feats in the history of music
He discovered Caruso, and gave the
Mntr
greatest tenors God ever made More
over, Conried proved business man
as we'll as an artist. He not only
gave the Metropolitan great opera, but
he turned in handsome profit, some
thing unexpected, but none the less
welcome to the business men who sup
port the famous institution
Conried was spoken Of as that lucky
Heinrich. Then art forced him to pay
the price which must be yielded by
those who succeed.
Suddenly he was stricken with
something which the doctors fear is
the beginning OF locomotor ataxia. At
once he was forced to drop all active
work and though the officials of the
Metropolitan will give him a reason
able time to decide whether by next
year he will be able to resume direc-
ton Of the opera, It is feared that he
may never be able to take the place
again.
The question will be fought out at
Swiss sanitarium
Not long after Conried began his.
battle with one of the most dreaded
of nervous troubles. word came from
Paris that Maurice Grau, whom Con
ried succeeded at the Metropolitan,
was dead.
Grau was still in the prime of his
life, and had he picked any other call
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

parte, is now member of President
Roosevelt's cabinet.
The line Of Jerome, after he return
ed to Europe at the orders of the en-
peror, cast off his American bride and
married a daughter of the king of
Wurtem6erg, has furnished the pres
emf claimant to the Napoleonjc success
sion.
OF those who survive the head of
the family in point of interest. is the
venerable empress Eugene, now eigh-
ty years old, wife of Napoleon III.
One Of the most pathetic figures of
the present day is she when is re
called the glories Of the second empire
when the lovely Eugene de Montijo
came to France as a queen only to
leave the country in flight when the
terrors of the commune placed her
regal head in danger.
The story of that flight is we'll re
membered, for she was saved only by
the timely arrival of the American and
Italian ambassadors, who took the
frightened empress from the Tuileries
by stealth while on the outside mob
howled for her blood, to the home of
the American dentist, Dr. Thomas
Evans, who conveyed her to the sea
coast and then to England.
After the death of the emperor at
Chiselhurst and of his only son, the
Prince Imperial, at the hands of the
Zulus in Africa, Eugene retired to
marlborough, an hour and a half from
London. 1t was long years before she
again returned to that Paris of bitter
memories, but she has lately visited
the. French capital several times. and
made the journey for the funeral OF
Princess Mathilde, in the early days OF
January, 1904.
Princess Clothilde is of somewha,
more heroic mould than Eugene, fol
when the horror of the commune fell
instead Of escaping by stealth, Clio
thilde called for her state carriage anC
drove through the principal streets OF
! Paris with no effort at concealment
This wonderful courage caused her tt
| be cheered by the same mob that only
a few minutes before had been hurting
threats of death
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

His father was grandson of Lucien,
brother Of the great emperor, and his
| mother was Princess Zenaide, grand
daughter Of Joseph Bonaparte, whom
.Napoleon made hingsof Naples and
later King Of Spain. ss7Sss.s 4,
Christmas death reduced the num-
Der OF Bonapartes to ten, which small
total would be less surprising were it
| not for the fact that there were per-
haps more than hundred of them a
century ago.
It was big family that the head of
the line, Charles Ronaparte, brought
into existence. Besides Napoleon, af-
forwards to be the emperor Of France,
was Joseph Lucien, who had seven
children. Maria Anna, Louis, who
married Hortense, daughter of Jose
phine; Beauharnais, Carlotta, Annun-
ciata and JEROME
The lines of this liberal family multi
piled.
Napoleon had one son, the unfortu-
nate Duke de Reichstadt, who never
reigned, and the family he gained by
mis- marriage to Josephine, who was a
widow
The line Of Louis Bonaparte, king of
Holland, produced three sons, the
younger of whom became Napoleon
ILL.,, mounted the throne of France and
gave Josephine the revenge of furnish
ing in her grandson king for France
something that was denied the descent
Of Maria Louise of Austria, for whom
Napoleon discarded Josephine.
From Jerome, the Youngest member
Of the family, came the Baltimore con-
nections of the Bonapartes, for it was
he who married Miss Elizabeth Patter-
son.. whose grandson, Charles Bona
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
ARTS FIERCE STRAIN WORSE.
THAN FINANCES WORRIES
Demands Its Price in Death, Insanity and Marital
Discord.

More terrible than the nervous
racking~ of the financicS''s life is the
strain of art.
The Sages. Morgans, Rockefellers
Gnggenheimers go into ripe years
despite the excitement of their calling,
but the artist who is seized with the
desire to excel in his profession ever
traverses a tempest-tossed sea, where
he steers dangerous passage be-
tween the dangers of sudden death
or, what is far worse, the possibility
of a mental collapse.
Nor are these the only perils that
confront the musician, the actor or the
painter.
The recent movement of Julian
Story and Emma Games toward a sep
aration is but another visitation of the
woes that confront the virtuoso
She has tho artistic temperament -