davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-20

ability 70 arrange for insurance on any of
the buildings on the grounds or other
property Of the company. the receivers
stated that they 'have been compelled to
maintain guards and fire department to
patrol the grounds and watch the build
ings.
The receivers claim that the sum Of $780,
600 has been paid by them on the order
Of j. NJ Barr.
"Mr Barr's report" the receivers de-
clare, does not contain any statement OF
the disbursement of this amount and we
t0,000 OF this sum In cash. II our In
Evening star., 1908-01-20
Suffers From Gunshct Wounds.

William Harris. colored. twenty-four
years of age, who resides at Clifton. Va.
was brought here on train from his
home last night and taken to the Casual
ty Hospital for treatment. He was suf-
fering from gunshot wound or the rlsht
arm. and several cuts about his head. 1t
was stated that Harris became involved
in fight with a white neighbor. and that
the latter disabled him. Harris boarded
the first train coming in this direction
and reached here shorty before 10
q clock. He was not in critical condi-
Evening star., 1908-01-20

Every effort will be made by the mem
bers OF the New York branch of the Rus
sian Revolutionary Association to prevent
ths extradition to Russia of Jan, Janoff
Pouren. who was arrested last week on
the complaint of the Russian consul gen.
eral. charged with a series of robberias
and murders in Russia. Pouren has been
fugitive. from that country since 1S96
Evening star., 1908-01-20

formation is correct. this is undoubtedly
an asset Of the company, and we have
written Mr.. Barr to this effect He sets
forth in his said report that he holds
$3. 600 and $50. In first mortgage bonds OF
the company"
Evening star., 1908-01-20
Sent Message of Coincidence.

President Roosevelt has sent to Mrs.
Charles Emory Smith at Philadelphia a
message of coincidence and expressing re-
gret that it will be impossible for him to
attend the funeral of the late Post
ma aSter General
Evening star., 1908-01-20

The committee on resolutions named at
the National Wool Growers convention
consists Of: Arizona, H. z. Campbell.
Flagstaff: Colorado. \. J. Ortez: Idaho. r.
G. johnson, Blackfoot; Montana, T. ].
rett. Oregon, 0. p. Smith. Pendleton;
Pennsylvania; r. ]. Primrose. Phiiadei-
phia: Utah. w. 8. Hansen. Colllnson:
Washington. H. c. Dryson. .Walla wsllas
Wyoming, Pat Sullivan. Casper.
Evening star., 1908-01-20

Smith married Miss Henrietta Nichols.
daughter of Mrs Washington Romaine
Nichols of New York, ut Long Branch
ctOber :. 1891
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
Building Up he Blood by he Tonic Treatment Is the Best and SureSf Way Of Curing the Trouble Beyond Fear x
 Of Relapse.

St. vitus' dance may appear at any age but it is most often met with be- tween the ages of six and fourteen.
 The most frequent cause of the dis ease Is poverty of the blood, called by the doctors an anaemic condition. It is therefore a striking example of a ner- vous trouble that is caused by poor blood and cured by building up the blood.
 / St. Vitus' dance occurs most often in the spring months, between March and July. This is probaly because the young sufferers have been confined in- doors during the winter, without sum- cient exercise and have been under mental strain in school. Under these conditions the blood becomes fmpovcr- ished falls to carry nourishment to the nerves and the child begins to show listlessness and inattention. Then 1t becomes restless and twitching of the muscles and jerking of the limbs and body follow.
 A remedy that cures St. vitus' dance, and cures 1t so thoroughly that no trace of the disease remains. is Dr. Williams Pink Pills. The cures effect ed in such a severe nervous disorder show the power of these pills in strengthening weak nerves through building up fhe blood, principle of wide application in many forms of ner- vous trouble.
 Miss Fay Tatman, of crooksvilie, Ohio, Is now a china decorator fin one of the potteriese in that place and the fact that she is able to follow this occupation is proof that she Is free from the slightest trace of St. vitus' dance. She says:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

When I was seven years of age I had severe attack of inffammafory rheumatism which left me almost A skeleton, with Nttle blood and no vital ity. My heart action was too rapid. St. Vitus' dance followed and I was in q very bad condition. My arms would shake so that I had no control over them My parents spent many dollars trying to cure me. After doc- toring with a local physician I got some better for time but could not throw or the disease nor recover my strength. I was subject to dizzy smells and fainting and everyone In Crooks- vile knows how badly I looked. Nv mother heard of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and got box. Before had fin- ished 1t began to feel better and after the second box I could see the color come into my cheeks and under my finger nails. It was not long before | was well and strong"
 The tonic treatment for nervous troubles by the use of pr. Williams Pink Pills Is being widely recognized as having firm basis in scientific truth and it is no longer a matter of theory that building up the blood by this method is an effective way Of treating nervous headaches. hysteria. neuralgia, neurasthenia, sciAtica. fune- tional paralysis and locomotor ataxia. For proof of results obtained in such cases send for our pamphlet, ~Neryous Disorders" It is free for tho askinr.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists are sent, postpaid. on res ceipt of price, 50c. per box; six boxes for e2.50, by the pr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
nut,e. "a fzod--JuI,er rl,a sbera.

Duties to God---Julien Eliasberg.
 Duties to ourveles sidney Katzen- berg.
 The King of Love My shepherd Is"-- Choir.
 Fifth Commandment. Address to Pa- rents--Elias Eagle.
 Violin solo. Romanze (Beethoven)- Mfr Albert Heineberg
 Duties to our Fellow Men--Julien Hohenberg.
 Religious observances - Julien Schwarz.
 Hosannah. solo. tDonneily,--Mr'
 Jewish life--Jeffrey Meyer.
 Closing Prayer--Moritz Froelich.
 Solo-Miss Irma Wolf
 Blessing of Rabbi
 Hear Us O Father."-Chofr.
 conferring Confirmation Certificates President M ]. Meyer.
 Presentation of Medals and Honors- MT. E. F. Ullman.
 Jerusalem-Choir. Sermon--"The Jews Idea of Success. Rabbi Jacob H. Kaplan.
 Lift Up Your Heads, o Ye Gates.
 Benediction. The class to be confirmed Is as fol lows: Julien A. Cadden. Elias E Eagle. Julien E1iasberg. Moritz Froelich. Julien w Hohenberg. Sidney iE. Katzenberg. Herbert Lilientnal' Charlie K. Maas. Jeffrey F. Meyer, Helen R. Schuster, Julien Schwarz and Dora Yaretzky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
II ther were eon.ollaatea lnto one

if they were consolidated into one body.
 Rev. Frank Seay withdrew his reso- lution. It was then decided that the next annual meeting should be held at Greenvflle.
 After the settling of the question as to where the next meeting should be held the delegates were requested to visit e the gallery of the church where there was on display a large number of Cuban articles of interest which had been brought to the con- ference by Rev. M E. Lazenby, the Leagues missionary to that island. The exhibit was a most complete one and considerable. interest was evinced in each article displayed by the dele- gates. After viewing the missionary exhibits Rev. E. M. Lazenby delivered an address to the conference on Ala bama Leaguers and the Pearl of the Antilles" In his address Mir. Iazen- by reh earsed at length his work among the Cubans and told of their lives and characters as he found them them some years ago and of the im- provement in their conditions during the past few years. The address Of MT. Lazenby was most entertaining and instructive and was heard with great pleasure by the large number
 
 of the Church Street Methodist Church where the sessions of the conference of the League were being held.
 After the address of Mir. Lazenby the morning session of the conference adjourned.
 Afternoon Session. M
 At 3:30 o'clock this arternoon the conference reconvened and after the singing of a song and prayer there followed a discussion of the mission ary work of the League This was led by Rev. F. S. Parker, D. D., As- sistant General Secretary Epworth League of Nashville. and whose re- marks proved most entertaining and in- teresting.
 The session of the conference this morning was called sy President Airey at s30 o'clock and after coming to order Close to the Crown" was sung by the delegates, after which pr. F. s. Parker led in prayer and Come Thou Almighty King" was sung.
 Dr. A. J Lamar then continued his address of yesterday on "The Epworth Leaguer and His Bible" During his address he made special reference to the spirit in which to approach the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
NEXT MEETINGPLACE
FoR THE EPwoRTH LEAGUE PRO-
 vOKEs LIVELY DISCUSSION.
Large Glass to He Confirmed in selma Chmrch--Afasons to Help storm
 suiTerers--0ther News.
Advertiser Bureau,

suffereFs---0fher News.
 Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, June 4,
 For the first time since the opening Of the seventeenth annual conferences of the Epworth League of the south ern Conference of Methodist Churches iii the state, the delegates to the con- ferenre engaged in a lively discussion and a running debate upon an import ant question this morning. The ais cussion was taken part in by quite number of the delegates and It arose over the question of where the nexs nnnNal conference of the League should he held. Greenvilie was decided upon.
 During the morning session when fha routine business before the League was taken up the place of holding the ,sfxt conference of the League came un. rreenville was offered by the del- egates from that place. Rev. Frank seav then offered a resolution to the afrect that the annual conferences of fhe i,earue be held each year at the Seashore Camp Ground near Biloxi; fhaf the delegates attend the camp meeting which lasted about twenty days and that they pay their own ex- penses.
 sion which became lively and during which some feeling was shown came up. President Airey argued at length aralnst any such actions upon the part of the Conference saying that the in- vftation was not being extended in good faith. That 1t was like being invited to a place in one breath and in the next being dared to accept the 3nvitation A few of the lady delegates also took part in the discussion. It was the sense of the Invitation to meet at the Seashore Camp Grounds that the several Conferences of the Epworth League upite into one conference. One of the principal speakers against such action upon the part of the different conferences of the League was pr. K. s. Parker who urged that no such ac- fion be talk en. That he thought indi- vidualiy the different conferences of the league were and would continue to do better work than would be done
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
SESSIONS or roIICE CHIEFS

"A
 Detroit, Mich. June 4.--At today sessions of the convention of the Tn ternational Association of Police Chicfs a resolution introduced by Chief Mo Weeney of South Bend, Ind, was adopt- sS ur0inr mon the President. Congress and the Governors of the various states and the Canadian government the enactment of uniform law gov erning the sale and use of dangerous and deadly weapons.
 Chief Kohler of Cleveland offered a resolution which was unanimously adopted. declaring that policemen are entitled to more respect and consider ation. The cartooning and caricatur- ing of the policeman in publications and the making of him a subject ol ridicule In stage productions was con- demned and efforts to stop 1t were or dered begun.
 Chief J. 1T. Haager of Louisville, Ky, made an address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
: LOCKED IN A CHURCH.
 Visitors to ChicnEo Climbed Througi' WfmA0vw.

Chicago, June 4-Dr. s. c. Chamber lain. of Cincinnati, and c. J. Schneider. of Elgin, IL. exchanged cards" yester- day as they made an unconventional avjt from inc First Presbyterian Church by climbing through window. Y
 The physicians. who are delegates to the National Medical Convention here, had been held prisoners in room back of the sanctuary half an hour; Both were scheduled to address meeting then being held In the church. They had wandered in to the room used as a library and were about to pass out when they found the door bolted.
 Let's sit down and wait. suggested pr. Chamberlain, at length. and so they waited, but no assistance came Then pr. Schneider spied Gothic win dow. He and his companion climbed to tbe ledge. opened the sash and dropped to sand pile in the yard, eight feet he1ow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
The storm Yictlmr.

Hon. H. S. D. Mallory. Grand Mas ter of the Masonic Lodge In Alabama. this afternoon issued the following card:
 .The late appeal of the Grand Mas ter to the Masons of Alabama Tor the relief of the storm sufferers met sucn -nrompt and generous response that no 1 further contributions are needed and the Grand Master desires to thank the fraternity for the noble charity dis played in the quick relief of its suf- fering members and their families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
Gran shooter. Fined.

Police officers discovered crap
 game in house on Lawrence Street last night and raided 1t with the result that three of the gamesters were cap- tured and who were tried in police court this morning. The three negroes caught were Prince Watson, Alex Le-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
nrIss DuBose Entertains.

Miss DuBose Enfertains.
 Miss Anna Mary DuBose was hostess this morning for the members of the Friday Card Club and a few other friends this morning at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. ]. E. DuBose on Mabry Street.
 The reception hall. where fruit punch was served by Misses Lucille DuBose. Maude Smith and Olive Walker. was pEettily adorned with palms and mag nolias. while palms. roses and daisies were used to adorn the parlor. Four hand euchre was played and Miss Belle Barber won the prize. an ivory ana gauge fan. Miss Belle Wilkins assist ed the hostess in keeping the score. At the conclusion of the games salad course was served.
 
 Meeting of Card Club.
 Mrs. George Cunningham delightfully entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge Club and few other friends yesterday morning at her home on Selma Street.
 The parlors were decorated with ferns and cut flowers and after the games two-course luncheon was en- joyed.
 < Social and Personal. Mir. Julius Loeb, of Montgomery. is spending today here with relatives. Miss Elise Jones. who has been study ing music in New York, is expected home tomorrow.
 Rev. Thomas Mangum Is in the city for a short stay with relatives
 Miss Katie voltz has returned home, after a two weeks visit to friends near Uniontown.
 
 Mfr. Minthorn wooIsey returned today to his home in New York, after a short stay here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05

The City Court of Selma with Judge ]. M. Mabry presiding met at 10 o'clock this morning. Shortly after the session of the court convened an adjournment was taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05


 Bible and some of the methods of
 The minutes of the previous days session were then read and approved.
 Rev. !. l.. Rosser. pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Rev. E w. Elliott, pastor of the First Christian Church. were then introduced to the conference.
 Tn Open Conference." the Junior League was then taken up and freely discussed. Among those who took part in this discussion were Mrs. H. T strout, Conference superintendent of the Junior League: Miss Hazel Cooper of Linden, Miss Alma Shanks of Green vile and MT. E. P. Peabody of the South Georgia conference of the Ep- worth League.
 Rev. E. B. Robinson. pastor of the Alabama Street Presbyterian Church, was then introduced to the conference. Blessed Be the Name." was sung, after which MT. E.. P. Peabody of the 1 South Georgia Conference ot the Ep- worth League, continued his address of Wednesday on Ways of Working. !" Today he told of matters pertaining to the departmental meetings. duties of | officers and League finances. and dis cussed them at some length in a clear | and logical manner, which made these
 
 To Confirm Large Class. At Temple Mishkan Israel Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock there will be confirmed class of twelve. The rites of confirmation will te administered to the class by Jacob H. Kaplan, Ph. D., Rabbi of the Congregation Temple Mishkan Israel. The program arranged for the exercises is an elaborate one, which will be greatly enjoyed by all who attend the services and is an fol- lows:
 organ prelude-Miss Peacock. Mrs. Rothschild.
 Services: Happy Who in Early Youth. by the choir while the children are led in by officers of the congrega- tion.
 Reading the Torah--Rabbi. Opening Prayer-Herbert Lilienthal. Hear Our Prayer" response fSchill- ing)--Choir. Floral Offering-Dora Yaretzky. A Light of God is the Soul of Man Charlie Mas.
 "The Lord Is My Light" solo (Allit- sen)--Mr. John Creagh. What We Believe-Helen Schuster. The Ten words-Julien Cadden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
City Court Met.

Vert and Ed Hooks. Each was fined ss and cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
WILL CHANCE NAME.

The bronze statue to be placed
mt Fifth av and Denny way Will
be- inscribed 10 Chief Seattle.
sculptor Wehn had prepared the
inscription to read Chief Stealth,
hue as the result II evidence OF
fered by pioneers Gasho we're nc.
auainted with the chiefiain In early
settlement days. II has been de.
tcrmlned that Seattle was the
correct name Of the Indian leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
THIEF is CAUGHT
IN POST OFFICE

Charged with rlfling United
States mail. Robert =. nall. ne
gro. ~ years old. son OF J. 4. Hall.
an attorney, was arrested ycater'
day afternoon by United States
Marshal Fred Lathe and taken TO
the county Jail.
II Ia believed that Balls pecu
lationa will run into hundreds OF
dollara, Inspectors G. w BacknH
and Q. l.. Wayland detected Hall
yesterday redhanded. When
scarcheN marked currency was
found w his pockets.
aall denies rifling the mail The
young negro has been In the en-
ploy Of the Seattle pontofflce for
the past three WARS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
INSIST ON CITY wATA.

South Park people are firm Ia
their demand for Cedar river water.
The proposition OF the city council
10 acquire the plant OF the George
town Water company and furnish
South Park with water from that
system has met 0hodetermlned
protests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
CONTRACT 10 AWARDED.

Frederick a Nelson have been
given the contract 20 furnish the
New Washington hotel. IL IL
planned To have the hostelry open.
cd on October I. and every effort
will be made 20 have the furnish.
tngu for the entire IA stories In
place before that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
ERRANo Soy SUCCEEDS,

Returning TO the city where only
10 years ago he was employed as
bake shop errand boy, Clark Nc
Kercher arrived In Seattle yeator
day as representative Of the
United States government to take
testimony aud dcsA~ssons iaNtwo
Seattle cases now Niwuta the S1urt
Of claims IN Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

day dssiHx at the corner OF sun
set and ttth av.
Daughters 81 isla
The Daughters OF tnia were en-
tertained this aftrrnpoq at the
island.
% Plano Recital.
MISS poria Ilnmei gave a piano
recital yesterday at the home OF
Miss Adricnnc Langer
Week und Dances.
A pleasant feature has been add
ed Go the summer life az Heacoma
Reach. Three Tree point, ln the
form OF dancing parties given every
saturday evening at the pavilion
Tor tho residents and their week end
guests. These little parties are
proving cutie popular, and are we'll
attended by the young people from
the city,
kiitsr. Walsh.
Misn Margaret kiiter and Mr.
William Walsh were married YES
terday morning al the Church OF
Our LADY of Good Hope by
Father o'iirien.
A. Perry Hotel.
Mr. Lara Anderson and Wife, with
maid and valet. accompanied by Mr.
Afford Cooley. assistant a. a at
tofhcy svneral, and wife. OF Wash.
lnAton. II. G.. and secretary, Mr.
Carroll HutchinR of Boston, were
guests the first part Of the week
al the Perry hotel white stopping
in the city on their way 20 a tour
90 Alaska
W anthony weaie Of Yokohama
sfid London IL registered az the
Perry hotel
Mrs. George n Munford 81 New
York city has taken apartments AT
the Perry hotel for the summer.
Personal.
nr, NJ. A. Matthews and wife will
leave August te for a trio To Akag
. way In interest % the preSSy terrain
churches Of Alaska,
Suffrage Club.
The regular meeting 81 the Rain.
Ter Beach branch 81 ts~ King Caun.
~ Political Equality club will be
held next "Wednesday evening At ths
home OF the pre<s<snt. Miss lHabel
Heinrich, eoas Ned Wing place
Rainier Beach.
hammsrstrera- Herman.
Miss 8aida Hammerntrom wa,
married 10 ME-, Charles g. Herman
at the home of Mrs Lager hy ths
Rev, v. Linden. of the Swedish
baptist church.
Wa. Andersen.
Miss Ethel EiiHAbeth Way was
married June 20 90 Mr. Luther Bliss
Anderson at the family residence
t910 nth Ht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

Tho campers at Seacoma Beach
are enjoying life IN the beautiful
grove of fir trees The Saturday
nlght dances Mt the pavilion are
an attractive feature 10 the rpung
people zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
ENTERTAINS
PRESIDENT
Miss Charlotte Whiitlesey
Is to Come Out"
Next Week.

,.An N. Custer ISIS Nerth
~ !, sussrtAlns this afternoon
"" .. - II hcnoF Of Mrs Emma
~ .s ~ vce. president of the
- '..s,.s,on Equal suffrage assoc
cemlna Out Tea.
-, s.harles \. WhutlVscy VIII
~ her daughter Miss Char
p u,A1tt,csey. al tr3 from I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

60 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. az
SOS noylston av n.
Schubert Club Entertained.
The ST Cecilia club OF Tacoma
entertained the Seattle Schubert
club yesterday az an outdoor lunch
con and soncral outing at Point
Defiance park, The members nf
the club were met az the wharf
IN Tacoma hy a special committees
consisting % Mra n nrowner, Mrs.
w n, Dickson. Mrs l. a ncmp-
seV, Mrs v. G. Wheeler, Mrs NJ l.
clifford. Mrs. g. J. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Leonard rcaraan ana Mrs. Il
l kilost, Special el1>tric ears car
s''q lan ,Ss Marty n Y rssSsrsclHSsssss
served from tables decorated with
masses ~ <sevra. The club menu
hers retur@i 60 Seattle last even
kax al 7 O'Clock
Wedding suppsr,
An elaborate wedding appcr was
served Tuesday evening ~ the PER-
~ hotel Ia celebration ~ tho wed
dlug of Miss Clark % Ma Andre
s, Ss,ssSs az es,S %sra ! rss
table was beautifully decorated
With white sweet peas aud roaes
/ Mr. and AIRS Fuuilhcua ntve taken
apartments At she peNy. where
they VIII be at home 70 their
/ friends.
Club Picnic.
The New England club viii give
/ a picnic july IS at Setcoma Reach.
Church Guild Entertainment.
The Altar Guild OF st Johns
/ church ~ West Seattle viii give
sociological entertainment Satur.
&ra. rhnnsn IL Tim. -. ~. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09
Remedies

Household Remedies, put
up Ia two-ounce bottles
Witch Hazel. ArnLca,
Castor on. Glycerine,
Bay Rum. Rose Water,
etc. During this hour.
"A bottle see. .....5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

See change Of time for Navy Yard
boats 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-09

- rssu AND 81 ~ A NoNrn
~ ~, axAtfrfflfh NlEM hNfN
WI nlesks trstm the GAiefsi-
49, "a rNiyERsffY Nfaahts
~ tme CITY PARKS ANA Asa
$3.50 .s.''s,e be QUICK oely Fee leH
..' -. ArtoNAf. bond a REALTY
- COMPANY
taea Amsfssan isank hdi '3snk
msln iiss fhsnss ' ~