davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
DEsERTER ARRESTED.

Deputy Sheriff ]. B. Clements yes
terdaY arrested and confined in the
county jail a deserter from the United
States naval station at Pensacola
The prisoner gave his name as Fred
Grafried and said that his home was
in Tennessee.
The prisoner was self-confessed and
seemed to be very penitent. He re-
quested the authorities at the County
Jail to forward intelligence to his ar
rest to his Captain, Harry Lee. al
Pensacola. informing that official thai
he had been captured and was al
Montgomery.
The authorities yesterday afternoon
communicated with the naval authort'
ties at Pensacola. but have not as vel
received any answer to their tele'
gram
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
fconsinued.)

fContinuedD
called him over and as ieu nin
away toward the old fort explained
n5mrtlv what 1 expected him to 90.
~ vas IN TOO great a fear of me to
rnf,rne. and / told him to come TO the
fort IN an hour. by which time
would have everything in readiness
hurried there and gave Breva MS
i,s.tructions When Julius arrived ne
WAS to be at once admitted TO Masila
and bring her to the landing stase.
and in the meantime Pepsta was 70
explain things TO her.
/ then got the boat ready. Tney
ala not come, however. and after wait
ing till my patience was exhausted,
went back to the fort to ind out the
cause Of the delay.
julius had not been there. so sent
Breva in search of him. Masita was
waiting with Pepita at the door. and
/ d.d my best to assure her that all
would still be well. was confident
thar Julius would not dare TO fan me.
But / was wrong. We had waited
many minutes in growing uneasiness.
when Breva came running back breath
less and excited.
eThere is hell" he said. drawing me
aside. Julius has betrayed every
thing to Molta. Agapa told me. and
she is ike a devil with rage against
him for it. she Is following me to see
you"
went at once TO Masita. Your
brother has failed us and has made
trouble. But II you will come with me
1 will take you across. There Is still
time"
But her mistrust OF me was too
strong. she hesitated. How do I
know that you have not arranged all
this yourself?"
Her words both hurt and angered
me- aAs you will" | said curtly. You
had better return to your rooms. !
can do no more" and I turned away,
Pepita spoke to her, striving to In
duce her. I caught Masita's reply.
You betrayed me to him before; how
fhcn can / believe you are not also in
league with him against met"
Again and again Pepita sought TO
persuade her. Agapa came directly
afterwards and went to question
her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
FIREs IN DENaoPoLIs.
One Cabin Of Negroes and a Store De-
strOyed.

One Cabin of Negroes and store De-
strOyed.
Demopolis. March 23.-(Special. Jan
alarm Of FIRE was turned in to the de-
partment about ! o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. The nre proved to be in what
is known as Rock Cut, in the Breitling
tenement district.
Three cabins were on fire when the
department arrived. one had burned to
the ground despite the heroic efforts
of the department The other two
cabins were saved with but little dam
age.
The cabins were owned by G. T.
Breitling and were occupied by ne
groes 1t is understood the loss Is COW
cred by insurance.
A negro store in the outskirts OF the
city. near THE Cedars." and near the
whitfield residence. was discovered to
be on fire about IL o'clock Sunday
night. The building and ali Its con-
tents were destroyed before assistance
arrived. The store was owned by a
negro. Henry Henderson, and was
stocked with groceries. There was no
insurance.
Miss Madge Goodloe. who has been
visiting her brother, DR., e. G. Good
loe. for the past week, returned to her
home in Gainesville Sunday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
PRINCE DE sAGHN ARRIvEs.
Believes y. WIN Reaew al- ltsenrlos

Believed Re VIII Reaew dis Attenrionl
10 Mime. Gould.
New York. March 23.--Prince Helil
de Sagan. who is sutton for the hand
Of Nine. Anna Gould. Is believed I'd
have arrived in New York within d
few days with the object of renewing
his attentions to the American heiress
The mar who is believed to be Prince
Helie. registered at a New York hotel
as NV. Fl. Thompson" and gave no ad-
dress. He reached New York two dayH
after Nine. Gould and dined with Nine
Gould last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tyler Morse. The visit OF
the Prince de Satan here at this time
was unexpected, at least by those who
know something Of the affairs of Prince
himself and of Nine. Gould. She left
Paris to spend some time in this coun.
try away from the cares that had
weighed upon her in the French cap
itol.
The man who is believed to be the
Prince left his hotel today for Wash.
ington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
GRIFFENBURG GOES BACK.

Birmingham. March 3.-(SpeciaL)-
Earle Griffenberg. who has been pass
ing as H. E Bradley, clerk at the
Grand Hotel In Bessemer near mere
consented to return to Chicago where
he is wanted on a charge of forgery
and left with an officer for that place
tonight.
He denies being wanted anywhere
else for forgery despite statements
of the sficer that there are several
other places after him.
Griffenberg is 20 artist with pen
and ink. He says that he was try
ing to reform and had lived a proper
life in this vicinity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
At the Grand Wednesday Night
Hattie Williams.

THE Little Cherub" the musical
comedy in which Hattie Williams scor-
ed such a tremendous success last sea-
son in New York and Boston. comes
to the Grand. Wednesday night with
Miss Williams and all the other fav-
orites in the cast, and we will snon
hear Experience" MY Irish Rosie.
and all the other famous songs in
their original Interpretation. AS these
songs have been copied so extensively
1t will be interesting to learn just
how they ought to be sung ana why
they become so popular. With Miss
williams are Henry v. Donnelly, WI
mona Winter, Adele Rowland Trixie
Jannery and many other local favor
ties. THE Little Cherub" is present.
ed by Charles Frohman-
Seat Sale opens this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
S.S.S.CURE5 CEIARRH

merely disease of the membranes and inner
would Indicate it is
disease which the circulation and the greater
involved Like all other blood diseases Caah
and impurities accmulating in the circulation which
symptoms of the disease There the
thin discharge from the no filthy matter drops back into
the throat the breath has offensive o and other and
Of
nhalatons reach the blood and therefore valuable only
relief they Afford Cah the blood must purified
Nothing equals purpose; goes the circulation,
the catarrhal matter pu6es the blood makes lasting
blood healthy
irritating them with
matter and the all Catarrh and med
ics advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
AFRAID OF BEING KILLED
NEGRESS ASKS PROTECTION

A negro woman. name unknown
rushed into the Highland Avenue Fir,
Station yesterday morning about 1
o'clock. begging for protection. claim
ing that Albert Richardson. a negf
man. was striving to kill her. Rich
ardson. she says, fired a pistol int
her house out on Highland avenAj
The woman seemed in abject fea
and was with diflculty persuaded d
leave the station.
The alleged assailant has not bee
apprehended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
sooTHEs AND HEALS
HyOmei Gives Quick Relief In Ca
tarrh Troubles.

HyOmei Gives Quick Relief in Ca
taFrh Troubles.
Be wise in time and use Hyomei at
the first warning of catarrhal trouble
DO not let the disease extend through
the delicate, mucous membrane, grad
ually going from the nose to the
throat thence into the bronchial tubes
and then downward until the lungs arc
reached and you are in danger Of con !
sumption.
Hyomei is so uniformly successful in
curing this common ana dangerous dis
ease that e. G. Fowler takes all the
risks and agrees absolutely to refund
the money IL anyone uses Hyomei and
does not get relief
Begin the use Of Hyomei today and
you win soon find that the offensN d
breath, droppings into the throat. dis-I
charge from the nose and all other ca \
tarhhal symptoms are cured. The com
piete OUTFIT costs but s1.OG. and e. q.
Fowler stands, ready to refund the
money il it does not cure eatarrh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
CHAPTER XIV.
BeltanO Returns.

Bett0nO heturmo.
was too angry at Masitas lack OF
trust to be able to think or care about
what was to happen, and crossing my
arms leant back against the rock sui
len and indifferent
But Agapa came to the rescue. Il
have a thought. Beppo. Send Masita
back to the fortress. Quick" and she
turned to meet the others
paid no heed to her words; but
Pepita hurried Masita away before the
rest had seen her and then returned to
us. Let them do what they pleased.
cared nothing. had done my utmost,
and had failed. I had finished with
the matter.
And then / saw Apaga's plan.
Julius! Julius" she called: and
rush ing up to him as he stood at Mol
ta's side. she broke out INTO a tor
rent Of reproaches for what she called
his delay: and declared that he was
to have taken her to the island. that
and that she had come to the fort In
search of him. She would not let
Molta get word In: and finished with
an appeal to the young fool to say
whether IL was not the truth that they
were to have crossed together.
Then Breva. led on by Pepita. took
a hand. They began to jeer at Agapa,
saying some very nasty things about
her lovers sickness. She replied holly
and in a minute there was such a
babel OF tongues that the matter de-
generated into a fierce Quarrel in which
ali save Julius and / took part with
noisy vehemence.
He stood looking from one to the
other not knowing what to make of
the AFFAIR until Agapa threw up her
hands and shouted to the others to
hold their peace and let him decide
whether or not she spoke the truth.
The silence which followed tried him
more than the uproar and he glanced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

Lisbon March 28.--The statement
published in FL Mundo of Madrid that
the wound inflicted upon King Manuel
of Portugal. at the time his father
King Carlos. and the Crown Prince
were assassinated. had not healed and
that an amputation would be necessary
has been oficially declared to be I'M
true.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

Dothan. March a. Especial, } --ouite
a rain and electric storm visited this
section last night. and il is feared
there was some damage in the country
sections from hail, though no reports
have been brought to the city yet.
The rain was badly needed, ana in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

Washington March ga letter ad-
dressed to Speaker Cannon from Rep
resentative Charles e. Littlefeld OF
Maine. rendering his resignation as a
member of Congress, to take effect
September 80. next. was read in the
House TODAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
to the reunion at Birmingham on June
IL. IL and IS, and electing officers.

why do we sell more Fertilizers,
Acid Phosphate and Kainit than any
body else I'm tOwnR People don't buy
what they d0n't want. There's = rea-
SON. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
TMPROyING OFFICE.

Room Of CIty's Clerk aud Treasurer
Renovated.
The Office in the City Hall occupied
by City Clerk John ]. Farley and city
Treasurer Robert TAFT is being tmproV-
ed and partially renovated.
New paperng is being done on the
walls and ceiling and the floor is to
have a new covering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
The Right Time IS Now

To slang expression. people continually kidding
themselves They convinced that they will begin perform
de things day. and that eventually they will be successful
persons.
The time today, not next week,
next month Put your resolve force and stick and
you will become the successful you only dream Of being
No becomes rich by dreaming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
Directors.

L. BERNHEIMER,
ARMsTEAD BROWN,
w. n. SHEPPARD.
y. 5. EDISON,
,. n. KELLY,
LEOPOLD STRAUSS,
G.. G. MILES,
A. ST. O. TENNIE.
w. I. LANCASTER,
Z. p. FLOWERS,
N. y. GREIL,
L. p. WHITFIELD,
L. LAssETER,
MYER L. GREIL,
w. e. HOLLOWAY,
n. o. BLAKEY,
NATHAN LOBMAN,
l.. w. MARTIN,
r. H. LOGAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

Good new bags, Fertilizers OF quail
Ity, quick loading, right in heart of
the city. No "factOry on the edge of
a GnYIe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
MY LOST SELF
OeyyrsA. 1Des ~ M.reAneat

By A. w. M.ARcHMONT

Just then Pepita called that Masita
would go. and the two came hurrying
down the path.
But II was too late. The sound OF
many voices reached us: Malta's. Gu
seppe's. and others. speaking in the
high tones Of excitement and danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
MISS o.NEAL INSUREDl

dications today point to continuation
of the blessing
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
BAD COOKS MAKE TOPERS.
So Justice Greenbaum Tells Hebreu
Technical School for Girls.

The bad cooking OF the average woman is the
cause of MANY men taking drink, according TO
Justice Samuel Greenbaum. of the Supreme court,
who spoke yesterday morning at the annual meet
ing of the Hebrew Technical School for Girls, NO.
90 Second avenue Mark Twain was also TO speak,
but could not come on account OF illness. He sent
his best wishes TO the school, in which he SAID ne
had become greatly interested after paying IL q
long visit several weeks ago.
What pleases me most about this school is that
il trains the girls to be good. natural women"
said Justice Greenbaum- THE place of a woman
is in the home and it is for that kind of life she
ought naturally 10 be trained In the country dis
tricts of this and other states where the pro-
ductveness of the soil affords ideal conditons"for
good food 1 have been particularly impressed with
the fact that the average wife knows nothlhg
about cooking. Many men, In my opinion, speno
their evenings in the ginnill because their tireo
bodies have not been sufficiently nourished at
home
Justice Greenbaum also said the school had ne
thought, the finest educational building in the
world. He was introduced by Nathaniel Myers
the president of the school, who read the annual
report of its work. In this special attention was
paid 10 the provisions made for the health of the
children, who Were all carefully examined ana
cared for during their course Owing TO these ex-
been discovered in one girl. who was Immediately
sent TO the country, and now seemed to be per-
manently cured. According to the report also, the
number OF pupils on January was 30i. OF Whonl
twenty-five were not Jews.
we haven't many non-Jews as we ought 10
have asserted Mr Myers. This school is non
sectarian, and 1 believe we should do all in our
power to promote the commingling OF all creeds
and races in educational matters"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
TWO MRS. THAWs TO TESTIFY TODAY
District attorney --ay Withdraw Request
for Exclusion OF Public

It said yesterday afternoon that District
Attorney jerome might withdraw his request for
exclusion of the public during the further test
mony of Thaw's wife. Neither side would discuss
the case The elder Mrs. Thaw probably will fin
ish her testimony this morning before Evelyn
Thaw is pun the stand again
Mrs. Thaw the elder will tell about more of the
eccentric acts of her soH, while Evelyn Thaw will
take up her testimony at the point where she re-
cites the story she says she told Thaw in Paris
and which it is alleged the direct cause of his
hatred Of White and the killing. There still re-
main several teachers. nurses and physicians TO
testify about Thaw alleged irrational acts but
their testimony will not take up much time. By
Wednesday the alenists will be put the stand
Their examination will be long, but the opposing
alienists. who probably will have to listen again
10 Mr. J@rome's famous hypothetical question will
be the stand longer.
The Thaw jurymen walked the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church yesterday morning. where they
met by the Rev. DI. Aked who conducted
them TO reserved seats the pulpit. After the
service they returned 10 the Knickerbocker Hotel
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
DIR. WISE ON PRESIDENT.
Has Made Enemies Because He Touched
Pockets of Wall Street People.

Rabbi Stephen S Wise. of the Free Synagogue,
gave thorough analysis of Tolstoy's question,
What ought l do?" at the West Side branch of
the Young Mems Christian Association, yesterday
afternoon. His many stories and illustrations
brought applause from all sides. He also spoke of
the Americans Indifference tyranny and Rus
sian revolution. What do care about the Rus
sian revolution?" he asked I'VE do enjoy our
own American freedom. We should sympathize
with the Russians for they are only doing what
our forefathers did 125 years ago.
Six months ago Theodore Roosevelt was loved
by everybody. but ne has had to say and do things
that have made him many enemies Why has his
popularity decreased? He is just as careful. just
as loyal and just real. Simply because he has
touched the pockets of the people in Wall and
Broad streets
DR.. Wise denounced racetrack betting.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
GALE COVERS LINER DECK WITH DUST.
This Is Converted Into Paste by Rain Of
the Yucatan Coast

The Ward liner Monterey. which arrived here
yesterday from Vera Cruz, reported hat while
heading for Prcereso on January II on the north
ward trip to New York she encountered un-
usually heavy gale and high head seas The day
before the storm came up the air exceedingly
humid Rain followed the gale and the decks
were covered with thin paste, which is believed
TO have been caused by the moisture in the air and
a great quantity of fine dust blown from the Yucca
tan coast.
Several passengers who had seen the dust from
the ERUPTION Of Mount Pelee said that the deposit
on the decks Of the Monterey not like the
ashes sent up by volcanoes At intervals when
the rain abaJed the dust came down dry.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
NO BARGAINS IN TITLES.
DR.. Mac4rthm Says Girls Here are
Sold abroad Too Cheaply.

The Rev Dr. Robert S. Macarthur spoke on
American Women and Foreign Titles before the
Current Events Glass in the Calvary Baptist
Church, West 57th street, yesterday morning
This is the first Of a series of addresses Dr. Mac
Arthur is giving on Sunday mornings, before the
regular sermon. Dr. Macarthur said:
Recent newspaper reports of troubles between
titled forelgners an9 american women VINO - -e
become their wives fill the hearts OF al true AI1el
leans with mingled pity and humiliation. That
some of these marriages are most happy IS quite
certain At the great Durbar IN india an American
woman. Lady Curzon, filed a place OF power ana
honor second only TO that filled by the Queen or
Great Britain Sne honored America ana was d
benediction 10 India and to the British Empire at
large Unfortunately there are other, types, OF
women who have contracted lntefnationaI nlatches-
Mrs. Hamersey. at whose marriage refused to
officiate, was the first American woman to carry
great wealth with her to EngIand When sne be-
came the wife of the Duke of Marlborough. ATneTl-
can money has kept European aristocracy from
some American women have paid an enormously
high price for their titles What IS the price these
American women and their AMBITIOUS iathers ana
mothers willing to pay for titles? Some tine
ago during famine in Russia. read that many
poor peasants sold their daughters W3tn Wf1ct 10
buy bread This announcement shocked the civil
lied world American parents have done more
and worse than did these starving peasants ,
American girls have sold their Womanhood. their
country. their language and their religion for hus
bands who are peculiarly contemptlbie cads and
altogether worthless, although having. perhaps,
ancient titles Compared with such bargain and
prevent starvation was markedly honorable trans
That it is a matter of sale and purchase cannot
be doubted. These abCminable transactions bring
the blush the cheek OF every honorable Ameri
can and Recent events IN England
true wonlanhooG on both sides Of the sea.
is IL American woman who will vir-
tualy advertise her American millions for a for
eig1 title? God help American parents to have a
noble ambition for their daughters!
Dr. Macarthur will speak Sunday morning on
Governor Hughes and Racetrack Gambling
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
POLICEMAN AVOIDS oBsEQUIEs.
Starts to "Butt In" at Death of Fire Horse
but Reconsiders.

A clash between hremen and a policeman d re-
rnin5er Of the old times in New York, was mar
rowly averted yesterday by the policeman, VINO
made q getaway while the coast was still clear,
according TO 2 story tolc by Driver Hermann HON.
man OF Engine a. While responding to hre
in the Polo Grounds yesterday morning hon-
man tried to cross Eighth avenue at l4lst street.
-Vhen q green horse on the inside faltered, the
trio Of horses striking elevated pillar With a
crash that could be heard for blocks HOFFMAN
and the horses were thrown 10 the ground ana
Jack the off horse. was badly hurt that he died
tn few minutes
Hoffman, who was greatly attached TO the horses
obtained some hay in nearby stable. and was
covering the animal up with it. when policeman
in uniform happened along and ''butted" in Hey
cut that out he said. You can't throw hay IN
the street"
Hoffman. with blood in his eye, and several hre-
men started toward tie policeman, who seeing
-l,e odds were against him. beat it, and hasn't
been seen since. The iremen continued TO cover
the dead horse with hay. and nobody was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Sunday, Jan. 10, 1908.

ARRIVED.
Monterey, Smith, Cruz January Q. Pro
13 and Havana 15 TO the New York Cuba Mail
SIS Co with So mails and mdse Arrived
Steamer Castillian Prince CBr. Chambers Santos De-
IL Janeiro "a. Victoria % Barbados
January 10 Paul F Gerhard & Co with coffee. Ar
rived at the Bar at 2:40
Steamer Hawaiian Sweetzer Puerto Mexico January 5,
Philadelphia Is. Dearborn & Lapham. mdse.
al the 9:10
Arkansas dam. Petersen. Philadelphia
uary Is. Funch Edye * Co. with mdse in transit.
Steamer Seguranca. Cakes Santiago January i3 and
% passengers mails and mdse Arrived the Bar
IL GA a m.
de Janeiro Bahia January Barbados IL. Bus
Jevons with Is passengers mails and mdse Arrived
the Bar
steamer New York Roberts Southampton and Cher
bourg January Il. the American Line with 50 cabin
III passengers mails and mdse Arrived at
steamer Minnetonka (I3r1. Cannons January o.
Line, with - cabin passengers
and Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 m
Steamer PaIoma (Cuban). Morton MatanZas January g.
Carienas Sagua Caibarien TO- Puerto Padre l3 and
Nipe Bay Is the Munson SIS Co. with mdse. Arrived
steamer Admiral Dewey Dawson Port Antonio to the
United Co. with fruit on Scotland Lshtshp SIS
steamer Success. Lawrence New Orleans January o.
with mdse, o James " Elwe & Co.
Steamer Comanche Watson jacksonville January l6
Charleston H. TO the clyde SIS 90, with passengers
n mdse
steamer Arason. DUNCAN. Georgetown, C. January 15
Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation. with mdse
steamer Princess Anne Tapley. Newport News and
the Old Dominion IS co. with passengers and
mdse Passed IN Quarantine at 5:35 p m.
SAILED.
steamers Dutch. Antwerp: strathavon Brp
Melbourne, Sydney. Julia Luckenhach. JUAN
Mayaguez. etc. koln Ger. Baltimore: Denaby tBr,. -.
Paso. Philadelphia.
sandy Hook. N J. Jan ls $3.50 . m-Wind northeast.
moderate breeze: clear.