davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-02-07

Ing
and that he loved
WHITES SPECIOUS ARG UNI ENTS.
He made hRt i tell mother, he SAD
foolh and talked about he said women society were clever I
a clever He said e would always be good to
like would
TIfAW, WITH IN HIS FNNDtfit-#
SHOOK AND
IE5P IN
EVERY wIFE's FACE BUT SHE BROKE DOWN
ONLY ONCE s,. -, .,
lmas !.
"IIE BROKE DOWN soBBisb wEPT.a RAN ON MRS:
HIS HANDS
HIS NAILS CRYING THE coWAlsp Md
SAT UP aii NIGHT WHILE ftai
ABOUT THIS" .
did anything about mothor = /. 4
said ought have known better than allow me
cid married AID hen 80 out VIII
The evening world., 1907-02-07

53
AIRY ThaW's S Wi
and Facts VIII
wait. lass them on the stairs and took tasu into
whera table set for .opr people
gorgeous said Mrs Thaw Il. beautifully
sfhore another gentleman Demas,
must
YOU your
E, 3zS Yes, my my shoeops
told Nj 1haN all about the he proposed to your
sat taa Mr. Thas at tho time he nra
aopased mo questioned Heout Mr. White"
III syoa Mi sat duwnato luncheon tnfthe sndo7"
pretty the with Mr. White and
Mr. md the yosps lady upstairs
sat
s@ss kicked through big Japanese
-IHRN AzDRIVE IN TIE PARK.7---t- - y
This luncheon and the swnging fun IN the atroon went on
goodb downstairs
Park together in electric Of myself and tho
girl friend Then girl teeth hxea
home toid 1hy
The next time saw Mr. White was c. he had wIsn letter TO
IS Did Did you @ @ SEQ his this lstter'-
OF
NJ i
District objected this
OF Mr. Whites asked mother 1901
me
Beii him the tod couidt
Eemember.r
"a "a awEII.
SEND
WOULD THE 1L4-
. MOTHER DENTISTS
WHITE SAIL HE HAD HAD THE TEETH
had luncheon. This
ssAsst luncheon.
MOTHER NEW FOR LUNCH
~ CAPE BECAUSE A MUST
DRESSED SHE WOULDN'T TELL Me WHERE
TAKE PLACE
the crossing
aadton
ssquae Whites
little
would chocolate OF
having nice tine until about ocioc
o'clock.
THOSE TOWER PARTIES.
hs take home mother he
paresThe parties
Garden.
White called If
s
couldn't leave ouU in New York Mr. White
zout
that nothing happened to
Il THEN WENT PTTsBURG. TIE AFTER SHE
Ils IN EAST SEC
SOME PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN. l GOT
DRIESS JEI) 4
The evening world., 1907-02-07


phiadeiphl, wanted
who pose There appealed
was no dis dsace tn artists una two
aist also The girl had been paid for posing
ported the fuy although times the her on
they
lived in one little back had limo OF It
WENT HUNGRY At TINES. S.4zz==4a-=zzzz5zzzz
We very badly OF mother took my Carroll
girl that ought knocking artists studio To-
The ether He told he would give letters to some
where would be in no danger Of mistreatment
mother bills kept cent for myself me money Il
brother and myself me
found about He wrote piece IN the
baa pictures Of of me in The World in 1900
nov SHE 1G0T=IN THE E=cHORHS.zzs==zsa5zzz=
wnlsS M bsl girl Tsa a 9 s a sg
would give op % ny a Hs
s44s r M not gs baby
mse M So % r crying mud ana
me hougs g he eua said Fl shouldn't
but all Of it wen, to my methsr -, -. - !, !,
possd and who the artists
said the RTsts ~
lot old foges ana no good at all He spoke
O time old stans
THE MEETING WITH zTHAW.
Inawt nawt-.-
met the chorus He called
the Hotel Audubon
0s aad 70 e @ Also 70 send nis
In 1902 He called 70 see and said ne had been
be on the IN fRs MI White had been
sen senens hG e 1 bs 20 @ = was was taken III
he'd very III alr Ihaw to
Nhhl 1as a
and ! was in serious condition.
p,,al for this opeaion?"
The evening world., 1907-02-07

all seized sheriff.
live with their where they all slept
Ihewnesss mother
while she still E they went TO PHILADELPHIA
mother" tried designer but
mighty hard along only had
The evening world., 1907-02-07
JEROME WINS A POINT


shown killing White
Thaw
leboring a stif
yesterday. saaid Mr. Dms it
evidence establish the
mind Though written
po the sayngl Is not neeessary to do 80
It this and there was tedious
debate sustaining Mr. Jerome hereupon Mr pemas With
wise objected q Attorney
Through Sat bolt ApiGh with alendaE
pazzns her brAn 70 Gnow what n the wearing
much
gul-a
and be noedy
h,ynn nprotcct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
SImon-SuIzbacher.

One of the prett;est home weddings of the season was that of Miss Mar garet SulzbRcher and MT Joseph Simon of Pine Bluff. Ark. which oc- cured at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Bertha Suizbacher on Broad street tonight at s:30 o'clock.
 The parlor where the ceremony was performed was beautifully decorated with palms, smilaX and white flow CTS. and the dining room was lovely in a pink and green plan in which smilax and pink roses were used. Only close friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony.
 The wedding party entered the par Tor to the strains of Mendelssohn's we'd ding march rendered by Dunklins or chestra. which was stationed in q palm filled carner. Miss Carrie Sulzbacher, sister of the bride. wore a lovely toi- lette of blue embroidered chiffon over blue tafteta and carried an arm cIus- ter of pink carnations The bride en- tered with the maid of honor. She wore an elegant gown of white Duchesse satin with trimmings of real lace. She wore a veil and carried a shower bou- uuet of brides roses. They were met at the place of celebration bysthe groom attended by his best man, MT. Max Sulzbacher, brother of the bride Rabbi Kaplan performed the im- pressive ceremony with the young oou- ple standing beneath a huge white bell At 9 o'clock a reception was held fin honor of the couple and many | friends came to offer congratulations | and view the handsome presents receiv- | ed At a beautifully appointed table in tho dining room delicous punch was served by Miss Fannie Rose Gusdorf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31

Weems are the only ones who seem to have okin, though Noah Hem line played some star ball at times. Perry was easily the sts.r th,rd base man of the Southern League last sum- mer. He played in 141 games, five of them at second and 136 at third and towards the end of the season She was hitting at .2S0 clip. Tn fielding he part of the infield. 203 putouts. 274 as- sists and thirty-six errors.
 Between Wohleben and Baxter the odds are just a shade in favor, of the Moose. The Macon first baseman play ed fourteen more games at first base games in the outfieid. So In the five more games that Wohleben played over Baxter, Wohlemen was at bat nineteen times more than Baxter. but the Moose scored nine more runs and had eleven more stolen bases and twenty seven
 In 114 games at first base. Baxter had 1.066 putouts and eighty-nine as- sists, 1,155 chances. with twenty-six er- TOTS. In 12s games at first base four teen more than Baxter. Wohleben had 1902 pgtouts and fifty-two assists. 1854 chances with nineteen errors. This is an average uf something over fourteen more chances a game for the fourteen games and seven less errors In his nine games in the outfield Bax- ter had sixteen putodts and one assist with only one error.
 If Ryan lands an infielder and out fielder that he is angling for 1t means a changeNin both the in and outfe1d. The only places that look as if they could be improved are second base and short and from Ryan's statement when he was in Montgomery fast men will be put in both places. All in all, it looks as if Ryan can come pretty near standing pat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31

attempt to satisfy that member that 1t should have the contract in preference 10 his own company
 We call your Boards attention to the well-known fact that but for the competition of this company, your Board would still be compelled to pay price nearly double that bid by this company. We call your patriotic at- tention to the fact that this is a home enterprise. owned entirely by your own feilow citizens. whose entire and only property Interests are In this county where they contribute largely to the support of the government. even the cost Of the very contract under consid-. eration; that this company fs the re- suit of the efforts of the Montgomery business' men to secure reasonable rates ona commercial and residence lighting and ft has produced great reductions n prices generally. We dare to sug- eest further that but for this company ana its comDetition that former high prices would soon be restored and ser vice would also deteriorate.
 This company insists with all re- spect and courtesy. but with convic- ton, that it is right; that. in good mor- ais and. justice. it, should not be asked to neRotiate with a committee. one of whose members must be. from inter- ests. predisposed against it, but that 1t should be awarded the contract for the county lighting in accordance with the bid heretofore submitted. And it respectfully requests that such award may now be made
 Respectfully submitted,
 tSfgned sEM sr Citizens Light. Heat and Power Co,
 Per P. R. Whiting Mgr.
 No one but the members of the board is supposed to know what the lighting bids were but iYf the letter 1t is stated that the bids of the new company was 50 per cent less than the county has been paying and that their bid was 25 per cent less than the bid of the old company. The rate now is fifteen cents per kilowatt hour so the new company must have bid in the neighborhood of 2 1-2 cents per kilwatt hour and the old company about eleven cents. a4a
 Although, the contract under which the countysis getting its electric lights IS for fifteen cents per kilowatt hour 1t is inhimated that when the bill is presented there is a reduction made. whether or not this was mentioned in the new contract offered by the Mont gomery Light and Power Company was not mentioned. An official of the Citizens Heat, Light and Power Com pany stated last night that even with relating done by the old company that the bid of his company was much lower.
 The matter was not discussed by the board but the communication was re- ceived and filed so the matter rests where it did before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
Results at New orleans.

New Orleans. Dec. 3o-weather clear. track good.
 First race. selling. five furlongs-Es- tella C.. no (McDanieD, to 2. won; Banrida; III (Notterl. 10 to I. second; Helen Holland. 105 (HofnageD, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:02 1-5. My Love. Mar garet T.. Agnes Wood, Dorothy Ann, Sylvia C., Lady Lissak. Maria, Kitty Flynn. Bitterly. Florence Keil and Flora Riley ran.
 course-Aules. l53 tBobell). t2 to |, won: sam Hoffheimer, 154 (McClurel 19 to 10, second; Peter Becker, IA lHuffham). to 5, third. Time, 3:I0. Thespian, Lindale. Modred Law. no- mean and Killdoe ran.
 Third race, six furlongs, selling Robin Hood. 10S (Notter). to 5, won; Alencon, 10S (Martin). 30 to 1, second; No Quarter, 99 (Molesworth), Is to 1 third. Time. 1:15 2-5. Refined. Mead ow Breeze, Telescope. Minot, Conville Minos, Coon and Royal Onyx ran. cap-Hyperion II. III (Mountainl, 3 1-2 to 1. won; Juggler. 116 (McDanieD. ( to 5, second; Pedro, 95 (Murphy). to 1. third. Time, 1:27 Is. Sally Pres ton. Bertha F.. oreculum, Lady Esther and Gargantua ran.
 Fifth race, mile, selllhg-Dew oi Dawn, 100 (Hufna geD. 4 t-2 to 1. won Hans. 1O9 12 (Koerner). to 1. sec. ond; Severus, 1O5 (Notter>. 3 to 1. third Time, 1.42 3-5. Thomas Calhoun. Him Mazzoni, Subado. Brimmer. Buckle Brigade and Bobbin Around ran. Sixth race. mile and furlopg-Car 1 thage 113 (Koernerl, to ., Won: Ian | castrlan, 109 (Notter) 13 to 5, second Zipango. 1O4 1-9 (Mountain). 6 to : roid, Prince Fortunatus and Fl CapI tan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31

Out of the twenty-two men that Rv- an has einched to start the spring training in March. the above list shows that he Is certainly on Easy Street. and the shady side of it. at that. Among the bunch he has one man hitting over 300. three hitting over .270. three hitting 250 and better and four over five over .9S0, and only two under 300. He Is on a trade now for an infielder that if he lands him will be just about the fastest man that ever played in the South, batting over 300 and field- ing up among theS leaders of his league. He is after. an outf1elder that hits over 300 and another Al pitcher. If he don't frame up combination of fourteen men out of this bunch that will make everything In Dixie go a good bit1 faster than they ever went before, then the one best bet will have turned into big basket of grape fruit.
 But to get back to the bunch that Is already signed, sealed and delivered. and bird on the table is worth more. after all, than lot of tn em promised ans record with Evansville in 1905, the team disbanded in 1906, when in 128 games he had 431 times at bat, sixty six runs. 134 hits, twenty-two two-bag- gers. three three baggers Gen home runs, twenty stoien,bases and nine sac- outs, twelve assists.t and seven errors ---221 chances. If. the Climbers get anywhere within striking distance of their leader this summer the seating capacity of the Capitol Heights grounds will have tosbe materially en- larged.
 Local fans know. the caliber of the Southern League players slated for Ryan next summer and Archie Persons, Moose Baxter. Clayton Perry and Sam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31

and in this apartment also ices and dainty cakes were enjoyed.
 At o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Simon left for Pine Bluff. Ark, where they will make their home.
 She wore stylish travelling gown or brown with hat, shoes and gloves en suite
 ] Among the out-of-town guests were Mir. Sam Sulzbacher, of Montgomery: Mrs. ] A. Samuel, of Hot Springs. Ark, who wore a lovely gown of white mes saIaine silk and Mrs. Sylvian Baum, or Montgomery. who wore white net over silk.
 Social and Personal.
 Mrs. Mamie Siegle has gone to Birm- ingham to visit relatives.
 Mrs. Morris Erdreich, who has been here visiting relatives. has returned to her home in Birmingham
 Miss Estelle Adler will be hostess on Thursday afternoon for the members of the Thursday Sewing Club at her home on Broad Street
 Miss Sloise Smith is spending tooaH in Carfowville with relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
Hunters Licenses for 1907
 Expire Today; Get New Ones

All hunters licenses for the year 1907, expire today and those who hunt on or after January 1 1908, must pro- vide themselves with license for the new calendar year. Whether issued now or next December. the price of hunters license is just the same. Sportsmen appreciating this fact have begun already to duly equip themselves for the pursuit of the wiley members of the fur and feathered tribes dur ing the ensuing year.
 Robins are protected by the game law and cannot be killed at any time. These birds migrate to Southern climes and temporarily sojourn here during the winter and spring; they then repair to the North, where they build their nests in orchards and near the habita- ton of man. and raise their brcods. Up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
THE RACES
City Park Entries .

New Orleans. Dec. 30.-The feature of the day at City Park was the seven furlong handicap. which was won by Hyperion II at to 2. The fifth race at a mile for 2-year-olds. resulted in a victory for Dew of Dawn at 9 to 2. Her victory proved costly to the book makers.
 New Orleans. Dec. s0.-First race six furlongs, purse-Durable,s Royal Bond, Tom McAfee. Constantia, May Rowe. Neptune, High Glass, Idalo, Ben Logan. Fire Opal, Deshanno, Lady Franklin. J. J. Jr.. 1o7; Jim Hill. Prince Hohenlohe, 110.
 Second race. steepIechase. short course-Ralph Reese. 145; Pete Vine gar. Full of Fun. 146; Onyx II, Rip, Coal Black Lady. Merry Maker, 1858.
 Third race, five and half furlongs. sBulkhead. "Melange. 1o0: sRexane, 1O1; %Petulant, 102; Sweetener. Balla, Esther Brown. 104;' Bitter Sir Third Rail. 105; Ethel Carr. 1O6; Orlando T., 10S; Lorrimer, 110; Alsatian, I14
 Fourth race. mile and sixteenth, handicap-Sister Polly, 90; Orly II, Alma Du Four, 104; Plantland, no; Old Honesty. 112; Pasadena, l15.
 Fifth race. six furlongs. purse--Lens, Colloquy. Vohoome, 106; Prince Ahmed, ,9s: Comedienne; III; Firt Premium,
 Sixth race, mile and eighth. selling 'Katie Powers. "Fonsoluca. 95: sTer- nus, 9S: Debar. Athena. 100; *Husted, Bell The Cat. tFootlights Favortte, 101: Savior Faire. Adesso, Louise Mac Farlan, Jack Witt Anna Day, 103; Lady Oakland I06; Rebounder, 1O9.
 Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31

North they are valuable to the farmers and destroy tons of noxious weed seeds and injurious insects. They are there esteemed most highly as songstefs. and ness to man. Tho sensation experience ed by those who dwell> to the North. by the former slaughter of robins by the millions in the South, is about the same the people of this State would feal If our almost sacred knocking birds should migrate to Cuba fa the winter. and be killed almost to the point of ex- tinction. and fed to hogs by the natives
 The migratory game birds. such as duck. geese, snipe. blower and wood cock are protected in the Northern States. and the South owes to the citi- zens up there reciprocal obligation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
BOY SHOOTS SISTER
MISS HANRY WOUNDED BY YOUNG
 BROTHER.
Mi.siss,ppi Girl Victim Of small Christmas Rifle And She May
 Die In Columbus.

Columbus. Miss, Dec. SO.-topeoiaii'o
 Miss Ala Harry, aged nineteen, the daughter of A. w. Harry prominent lumber dealer. was accidentally shot by her 12-year-old brother. Carroll Harry, this morning. ,x.
 The bullet from 22-caliber rlIie entered just at the base or tne DIain ana remains lodged in her head. Her condition is quite serious.
 The young woman was standlng in front of a mirror arranging her hair and her brother was experlmentIns with his new rifle, given 'him as Christmas present, in the same room.
 The gun was scharged and the half entered the neck of the girl fin the most dangerous point.
 Every attention has been given the young woman but her condition IS quite serious. The Hanrys are prom inent people of Columbus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
WILL WORK SLOW,
Owen Moran VIII Box No More Before
 Ills Match

San Francisco. Cal Dec. S0.-Owen Moran. the English feather weight champion will do no more boxing be- fore his contest. with Abe Attel. for the worlds championship, on New Years day
 His work for the next few days will be principally on the road with the ligiitest of gymnasium work. \YesteF' day the Englishman weighed 121 1-4 pounds. He will dry out the extrs pound and a quarter. Like Moran, At tel is through with hard work. From now until fight day, he will do jus enough to keep down to weight anc keep himself on edge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
MOBILE PAYS MONEY
MAKES GOOD ON SOUTHERN
 LEAGUE FRANCHISE.
Dr. Inge Sends His Cheek for $2,SOO ,o President Kavanaugh-TOm Fisher Will Probably
 Re Manager.

Mobile. Dec. 3O.-(special 9-The deal whereby Mobile enters the south arm Tearue was put through today when pr. H. T. Inge, President of the Mobile Club. forwarded check for s2,5O0 to the president of the Cotton
 This was the price de lrded by the Cotton States for the pi .vilege or all lowing the Mobile club to withdraw and enter the Southern.
 Tom Fisher will probably manage tha team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
GAMBLING HOUSES CLOSED.
Mayor of Denver Starts His Wave C
 Reform to Rolling.

Dorver Col. Dec. 30.-Gambling bouses which had been openly con- ducted in Denver for several years, were closed today on orders from May or sheer. following the publication Of an open letter to all district attorneys calling upon them to enforce the laws and announcing that If they taileo m ,ho nerformance of their duty, the At tor,ev General would act in their stead. ,..
 The midnight and Sunday saloon closing laws, it is announced. will also he enforced and prize fighting will be stopped In Denver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
narnoyv in HospitaI.

Los AngelesA Cal. Dec. 3o.-Clarence Darrow. the chicago attorney. arrived here today from NBoise, Idaho, and was driven in carriage to the California Josnital where byb an continuation of his condition will bsi preliminary to an operation for mastoiditis. MT. Dar- row was somewhat w2rn from his ill., ness and fatigue of thN journey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
warrant for Acquisition.

Springfield. III, Dec. S0.-Governor Deneen today issued a warrant on a requisition from the Governor of Mis- sissippi, for the return to Kemper County, Miss, of Tom Simpson who is under arrest in East St. Louis. It is alleged that Simpson in 1906 murdered John OBrien in Kemper County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Fourth National Bank of Montgomery will be held at its banking rooms Tuesday, January 14, l90St at 4 o'clock, ?. m. for the cleo ton of a Board of Directors and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting,
 Dec. 14. 1907. A. Joshua Jones.
 Cashier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

meeting of the Shareholders of the Exchange National Bank will be held> at It's banking house at noon on Tuesday,. January IA. 1908. for the election of a Board of Directors and the transaction of such other business may properly come before 1t.
 CashiRF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Montgomery will be held at it's banking rooms on Tues day, January 14th. 1908. at IF o'clock, noon. for the election of Board of Directors and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meet ing.
 December 18th. 1907. If A. s. wooLFoLK. Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Alabama Lumber CO. will move about January 1st to corner Lawrence and Co., lumbus streets. and in order to have to move only as small a part of our stock as possible, we will offer special low prices on everything on hand at our present loca- tion. Phone 603 for estimates.
 ALA. LUMBER CO. Jos. Gies. Prop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

meeting of the Shareholders of The New Farley National Bank will be held at its banking house at 3 100 p. m, on Tuesday January 14th. 1908. for the election of a Board of Directors and the transaction of such other business may properly come before it. L. W. TYSON.
 --tG Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

At a meeting of the directors of the Fourth National Bank held this day at its office, Montgomery, Alabama, a semi annual dividend of 4 per cent, of It's capi- tal stock was declared. Payable on and sfter January 1, 1908
 A J JONES, Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
MONTGOMERY COTTON MILLS.

At a meeting of the Directors of this Company, held December 30,, 1907 a semi annual dividend of four per cent (4 per centD was declared. and payable on De- cember 31. 1907. from the earnings of the past six months.
 At W. B. TANNER Sec X Treas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
DIVIDEND NOTICE

Union Bank 6 Trust Go.
 At meeting of the Directors of this Bank. held today, the usual semi-annual dividend of three per cent was declared on its capital stock, payable on and after Jan uary lst, 1908. MICHAEL CODY.
 President. Oecember 50fh. 1907. -l4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Friends and acquaintanees of Mrs. Kathe- rine E. Bowdoin. Mrs, Lula B.. Coker, Mrs. s. Williams. Miss Lille Bowdoin, Emma Bowdoin. E R. Bowdoin. W. H. Bowdoin are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of the former at Deatsville. Ala. tomorrow. Il am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
DIVIDEND NOTICE

The Exchange National Bank,
 Montgomery, Alabama. At meeting of the Directors of this Bank. held today. the usual semf-annuaI dividend of three per cent was declared on its capital stock payable on and after Jan uary lst. 1908. SYLVAN BAUM, December sOth. 1907 -i4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-31
REFUSES PROFESSIONAL OFFERS
radd Jones Decides to Enter Y. M. c.
 A Work nt Yale.

New York. Dec. 30.-Tadd Jones' great Yale quarterback and baseball man. has refused two offers to enter professional baseball.
 The first one came in the shape of an inyitation to join Napoleon" Laioie's Cleveland team. and the second was from Charles Murphy. for a job with the Chicago National team. Jones will return to Yale next year and will be Superintendent of the Y. NJ. c. A., of the Scianti7c school.