davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

THE Kemper- Thomas Company. of ,Cincin- natl Ohio, want side line travelling men can make easily s25 to $50 per week car rying up-to-date Advertising Fans. our ex- elusive special designs. Season now opening
 Apply Fan Department. -5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

CAPABLE Travelling salesman at once. Sta pie line. profitable commission contract
 with S25. % weekly advance. Permanent position: references required. A. s. J. Co.,, Grand River Ave, Detroit, Mich. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

FOR SALE-My place one-haif mile from Perdido Bay. miles from Warrington. IS 10 acres in cultivation. pine and cypress timber. one dwelling, stables and outhouses. peach, pear, fig and orange trees. scupper- Leghorn hens one horse and buggy and one wagon Price s1.5oo.. J. G. Fell. Miliview,
 Fla. --11-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

SIX WEEK Instruction in salesmanship
 position as traveling salesman with respon- sibia firm guaranteed Address Bradstreet system, Rochester, N. Y. y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

I WON first second and third on Cornish Indian Games, at Alabama Agricultural Fair and am booking orders for eggs at S2 per setting. Shipments January or later w. R. Greene. 30 Amanda St.. Montgomery.
 Jesuit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

FOR sALE-vacant lots. corner of Mildred and Caroline Streets. room on Mildred to erect three dwelling houses; with paved streets on each side, makes a very attract
 i've location for homes or renting purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

WANTED-TraveIing salesmen to sell fruit elders to general stores. grocers. $20 per week and expenses. Red Cross Vinegar Co. St. Louis, Mo. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

wANTED-white girls to do general honse- work in private homes: fair wages moder- ate work, good treatment and good oppor-
 tunitiss Those who wish . situation and live out of town may write The salvation Army, Montgomery, Ala Otherwise may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

CIVIL Service examinations will soon be held in every State. Full information and ssTlestions recently used by the Commission free. Columbian Correspondence College.
 Washington. D. c. -3-su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
all5'
FOR BATHROOMS.

FOR RENT--Furnished front room to gen tlemen. References required Call at 41s Scott St. --Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

FOR SALE-Vacant lots n Clitherall Plat, near residence of MT. C. C. Cobbs. Owner has left city and wishes to convert property into cash. bargain here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
DEATH IN MANY FORMS.
Over Fifty Thousand Ways of Shut
fling Off This Mortal Coil.

In 1890 an ingenious Frenchman
calculated that there were $4,000 diff
ferent ways of getting off the earth
says writer in Manchester Ideas.
estimate that the advance of civiliua-
ton and progress has now increased
the figures Of $4,000. Statistics
prove that 1,700 people die every
year through swallowing things such
as pins, needles, studs, buttons. pieces
OF bone, ummasticatcd meat and
false teeth. This is due to hurry.
In London alone there are 1000
street accidents per month. These ac-
rldcnts arise almost entirely from the
anxiety OF the populace to get there
quick. There is no other reason why
cabs, motors. bicycles. carts, tram
ears, and parcel vans should 90
daSltlng along, hurting pedestrians TO
right and left. cutting Off arms and
legs and filliu" The hospitals with
casualty cases.
IN order TO keep IN with the de-
mand. triumphant science is always
drvlSin" fresh apuaratu~ 10 save time
and accelerate speed. Take clcctri
city, for example. Iou frequently
read IN the papers that somebody has
died suddenly through touching n
live wire. Doctors all AGREE tina, this
Is the 4nickcS, death ever invented.
And as electricity now plays So large
Il part in modern life il is Satisrac-
tory to know that if any Of us should
happen I" com" in contact with \
llvr wire thrr" i no delay. We are
hurrlcd of! at top speed. Ii i, quick
or and more reliable than chlrr,fo,,u
ii Fact which apparcntIy was ao;
known TO the chict actor. in This tra~.-
dy:
"Altcr rhlnrpr"lmiuy two eats. ,
West hampstead artist Killed himself
bN IN" same means. We arc MOI
told why the deceased ar,iS, did j.,
lr"pablv il was because .his ace is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27

III too great a hurry to patronizc art.
Or 1t may be that he WAS so worried
by the danger OF being alive and the
endless possibilities Of being knocked
down, blown up. or otherwise cut off
by violence, that he chose safe and
easy way out of it.
Statistics prove that home is a
dangerous place. Progress and the
desire to equip ourselves with convcn-
fences have undermined home with
deadly wires and pipes, gas that may
explode and boilers that may burst.
And, agreeable to the demand for
hurry, houses are now run up by the
jerry builder at such speed that they
are capable of coming down with
equal celebrity. Walls or ceilings NAV
collapse III moment : notice, ohm-
ney pots may crash through the roof,
or the flooring subSidc and launch
YOU mrricdly into the cellar. Consc-
Nucntlv II is proved by figures that
You are Il lot safer in an express train
than at home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
His Mind Was Made Up.
Youth $ Companion.

%Youth's Companion.
lI 1t was during a trial in an Alabama
CITY more than twenty years ago that
zone zone OF the jurors suddenly rose from
,3his seat and precipitatcly fled from
1.-The courtroom. He was arrested in
2:Shis flight before he had left the build
Sing, and brought back.
la What do YOU mean by running off
I'm I'm that way9' asked the Judge, who
knew the man to be simple, honest
farmer.
@# It's like this, your HONOR" said
the man earnestly. "Whcn Mr.. Hobbs
finished talking my mind was all
clear, but when Mr.. Clayton began I
was all confused again, and | said to
myself, I'D better leave at once, and
stay away ill he's donc.' for to tell
the truth. | didn't like the way the
argument was going, you honor"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
Still Useful.
Y outh s Companion.

Youth s Companion.
A small girl, lost at Coney Island
was kindly cared for at the police
station until her parents shonld be
found. The matron, endeavoring TO
%keep the child contented. had given
her candy cat. with which she play
cd happily all day.
At night the eat had disappeared
and thc matron inquired if il had
been lost
"No, said the little maid. 81
keep il most all day. But then il got
so dirty | was 'shamcd to look at it.
so | ct it,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
Will SUE TIE union PACIFIC
Bonaparte to Announce Plans in 9
Formal Statement.
President Does Not Wish IL Said
Crusade Against "SucceSEfuI Dis
honesty Is Being Abandoned.

Attorney General B0naparte is disposed
20 revive, with the beginning of the New
Year the anti-corpOration crusade in
which his department was engaged prior
to the coming Of the money famine. He
viii start a suit soon. and probably this
week will announce in a formal state
ment his plans In that connection with
reference 10 the Union Pacific.
His suit against that railroad Will re
semble in many particulars the suit Of
former Attorney General Knox instituted
and carried TO a conclusion against the
Northern Securities Company II will
not, however. be against z. II. Harri-
man personally. 1t is said that the exact
grounds for the suit have not yet been
determined, chiefly because one Of the
special counsel already appointed 10 rep
resent the government is in Europe.
The petition win be filed in Omaha or
Kansas City, asking for a dissolution Of
the combination existing between the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific.
The great difficulties that would at
tend an attempt 10 prosecute Mr.. Harri-
man prevents the department from pro-
ceeding against him personally. How
ever the President does not want IL said
that his crusade against successful dis
honesty" as he styles it. is being aban-
doned during the last half OF his ad-
ministration.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
FOREIGN SOCIAL EVENT.
Marriage at Lima of Daughter of
former Peruvian Minister.

social event which excited mucn IL
terest in Peru and Chile was the mar
riage at Lima on December of Rosa
Alvarez Calderon, one of the popular
daughters of the former Peruvian Min
ister to Washington. and Mr.. Eugenio
Subercaseaux. of France
The ceremony was performed in the
historic Church of Belen. Mrs. Adelina
Roel de Alvarez Calderon. Fpother of the
bride. and Mr.. Fernando SubercsseauX,
brother Of the bridegroom. in represent
alton Of the latter's father, who was un-
able to be present. acted as padrinos. or
godparents. On the entrance into the
church of the bridal party Mendelssohn's s
wedding march was played, and during
the ceremony the choicest music was
rendered.
The church ceremony was followed by
a reception at the home of Senior and
Sonora Calderon. The guests included
the leading Peruvian families and MEM
bers Of the foreign society OF Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. subercaseaux passed
their honeymoon at Chorrillos. the fash
ionable suburb of Lima, and then pro-
ceeded to Santiago. which they will leave
in the spring in order TO take up their
permanent residence in France. Mr..
Supercaseaux belongs to a prominent
French Chilean family. He hrst met his
bride in Santiago after Minister CAL
deron's transfer from Washington to
that post.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
PENNSyL RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THROUGH TO PITTSBURGH BY DAYLIGHT.

The daylight service from Washington Pittsburgh
which the Penny Railroad Company will inaugurate with
the change time tables Monday January will afford rapid
service without change of cars TO the Iron City
Pullman parlor and vesbuIe coaches will leave Wash
ington and through Pittsburgh without change
the Pittsburgh Day Express arriving Pittsburgh 800 m.
Through parOr and vestbue coaches will leave Pittsburgh
daily the New York Day Express 93o for Baltimore
and Washington.
The country traversed by the Pennsylvania Railroad between
Washington and Pittsburgh embraces mountain river and valley
scenery which renders the trip during the hours Of daylight pleas
ing panorama of eyer-changing landscape
Through sleeping service Oil City will also be esab-
shed with the change OF January This sleeping car will leave
Washington Jos p and will through without change to
Oil City arriving there :45 m.
Full details OF this improved service may obtained of Ticket
Agents B. NJ Newbod, P \. S E D. Fifteenth and Streets
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
FUNERAL OF MR.. ANDERSON.
Former Treasury EmpIOye TO Be
Buried at GienwoOd Tomorrow.

Former Treasury EmpIOye TO Be
Buried at GienwoOd Tomorrow.
John S Anderson, who died suddenly
on Tuesday morning while on a street
car on his way to work, will be buried
tomorrow morning in GlenwoOd Gene
terry. Funeral ceremonies viii be held at
the home of his sister. Mrs. Mary A
Jaquette 6l7 Thirteenth street northwest
at $50 O'Clock. followed by services at
st. Stephens Catholic Church. Twenty
fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue. at
9 o'clock. Rev. Father Smith, pastor OF
the church. Will officiate. The pallbear-
eTs will be MessTs. 4. A. Koch. James
Tierney. John Carroll, William Fuchs
W. ID. Peck, and Albert King.
Mr.. Anderson was born in this city in
1915. and received his education al NOurse
Academy. Fourteenth and K streets
where the Hamilton House now stands
As a young man he was widely known
as a baseball player. and was pitcher Of
the old Jefferson team for a number Of
years.
At the age Of twenty-one he married
Miss Marion Richardson. and was left a
widOwer by her death about ten years
ago. Shortly after the civil war he en-
tered the government service in the Com
missary Department, but was soon trans
ferred to the Treasury Department. re-
talning his position there until his death.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Mary A. Jaquette and Mrs Fanny Nor
risett both OF whom live in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
BONAPARTE LIKES COMMAS.
After Writing speech ny Hand He
Punctuates Copy.

Attorney General BonapaTte is a man
of commas. After he has written a speech
his main concern generally is that the
commas be correctly and abundantly
placed. He writes a speech so precisely
that he generally. gets into il at the first
trial just about the words and the phrases
he wants. and has to bother himself but
little on that score when once the speech
is done. But punctuation, especially the
minor marks, are something different. The
proper arrangement Of them comes in the
polishing-up process
And when one says the Attorney Gen
eral writes a speech it means exactly
that He writes his speeches in a round,
legible hand that might be taken for q
schoolgirls. turning of page after page
Of manuscript, which is then intTusted TO
the typewriter. Other Cabinet officers put
pen TO paper in the preparation of
speeches through the medium Of a stenog-
rapher But Attorney General BOnaparte
never dictates a speech. He does dictate
legal briefs. however. When he has com
pleted such tasks, and the cleanly type
written manuscript is placed before him.
he writes all over the margins and be
tween the lines, making the corrections,
TIL the product resembles a piece OF copy
from the pen Of an old-time newspaper
editor.
There is still another interesting pro-
pensity in connection with the Attorney
Generals literary labOrs That is a fond
ness for writing on odd scraps. Every
official desk in Washington is provided
with nicely prepared scratch pads, many
Of them Of very fine grade of paper. OF
course the Attorney General has one. But
he eschews the finest pads in favor of
any odd scraps, even of wrapping paper.
that may be lying about.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
J. T. MARCHAND IN CITY.
Former Commerce Commission Of
fetal Here for Reception.

Mr. John 7. Marchand, formerly trust
buster and criminal prosecutor OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, is at
the Willard. Mr.. Marehand is now the
personal representative of D. L. Win
chell, president Of the Rock Island sys-
TEN.
He made this special trip to Washing
ton TO attend the New Years reception
at the White House. Mr.. Marchand has
been greeted by many OF his former en-
plOyes of the commission.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
MADE i'll BY WORRY
Mrs. Hunter, of Washington,
Thought Sister Dead.
NOT BODY FOUND IN POND
story of New Jersey Mystery Greatly
Troubled Local Woman Until She
Mrs. Beck, that She Was Ill I'm
Sew York HOspitaI-Coming Here.

Mrs. Catherine Hunter. of sos L street
northwest who appealed TO the local po-
lice to assist her in the identification Of
the young woman whose body was found
in pond at Harrison. \. J., on Thursday
last, believing it was that of her sister.
Mrs, Josephine Beck. when seen by a re-
porter for The Washington Herald last
night, said her sister had been located in
New York City.
Troubled at not receiving word from
Mrs. Beck. and hearing OF the murdered
woman, whose description tailed with
that Of her sister, led Mrs. Hunter to no
tify the police.
Hears from New York.
Mrs. Hunter received word from New
York last night, stating her sister had
been confined in a hospital in that city
and was. therefore. unable TO communi-
cate with her relatives in Washington
Much anxiety has been felt by Mrs
Hunter and Christina Beck. a daughter
of the missing woman. since the investi-
cation was commenced. Mrs. Hunter said
last night that since she had heard from
her sister she felt relieved beyond ex-
preston. Mrs. Beck announced in a tele-
gram received here yesterday that she
would come TO this city as soon as she
was able TO leave the hospital.
Mrs. Beck. who was a Miss Connolly, OF
this city, disappeared from Philadelphia
two years ago. and nothing was heard Of
her until several weeks ago. when Mrs
Hunter received a letter in which the
woman complained OF dependency.
Finding OF Body.
Reading in the newspapers Of the find
Ing Of the young woman's body In a
lonely pond In New Jersey, and recogniz-
ing the resemblance Of her sister by the
description. she became alarmed and no
tiied the Washington detective bureau.
Christina Beck is IN in bed because Of
the worry experienced during the past
faW daVE
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. HETH.
of COnfederacy VIII At.
tend the Services.

Members of District of Columbia Di-
vision. United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. are requested to meet at the
Ebbltt House at / o'clock this afternoon
10 attend in a body the funeral of Mrs.
Henry Heth
Services viii be conducted in the Epih-
any Episcopal Church at o'clock. and
interment VIII be in Richmond. Va. The
Confederate Veterans Association has
named a committee TO take charge of the
funeral, as follows;
Silas Hare. Hilary A. Herbert Seth
Shepard, Holmes Conrad. James F. Petty,
John T. Callaghan. Leigh Robinson. j.
Ed Pennybaker, Magnus S. Thompson,
Charles 4. Huntington, John NJ. Hickey,
William A. Gordon Thomas w Hunger
ford. John B. Fay, Robert NJ. Narrower.
Albert G. Holland John J. T. Langton,
jr., W. P. Young. John II. Welsh. H II.
Marmaduke, H B. Littlepage, and Frank
G. Armstrong.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Woodmen of the World Hold First
zoos Meeting.

Oak Camp. No. (. Woodmen of the
World. held its first regular meeting Of
the New Year in Northeast Temple. last
night.
The feature Of the meeting was the IN
stallation Of officers for the ensuing term.
District Organizer D. w. Thayer was
present at the exercises, and made a
short address. Following the transaction
Of business refreshments were served.
Officers installed were as follows: F.
A. Mitchell, past consul commander; B.
F. Williams, consul commander; J. l..
Duncan. adviser lieutenant; c. F. Ceier,
banker; W. s. Stutz, clerk c. B. Welsh,
escort; w. H. Sardo. watchman; D. F.
Llnthicum, sentry; Dr. Z. W. Burch.
physician; Fl. E. Sangston, John FlaneT,
and J. c. Mcconnell, managers.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
OCTOGENARIAN IS MARRIED.
Mr.. smith Takes Miss stevens as
Wife.

Mr.. Freeborn G. Smith, octogenarian
piano manufacturer of Brooklyn, who is
we'll known in this city, and Miss Sallie
Stevens were married Tuesday in Balti-
more, at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. J. Guyer Kelley, 20l0 Linden ave-
hue. The bride is forty years old Mr..
and Mrs. Smith are now on their honey
moon in the South, and will make their
home in Brooklyn.
Th.' romance which has eliminated as
described is the result Of a long acquain-
tanee or the part of the bride and bride
groom, and is said to have no sensational
features
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
POETS DAUGHTER ENTERTAINS
Miss Juanifa Miller Reads to Blind
at Congregational Library.

Miss Juanita Miller, daughter OF the
famous poet, Joaquin Miller, read to the
blind last Monday at Congressional
Library. II had been announced that
Rev Edward Everett Hale, chaplain Of
the Senate. would read. but he could not
Miss Miller won a warm place In the
hearts OF her auditors by her interpreta-
ton Of the poem. Columbus" which was
written by her father for the Columbian
celebration. Miss Miller showed great
talent as an elocutiOnist.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

Hearing on the rule Of the District Court
of Appeals against Justice Gould, of the
District Supreme Court, and the Wash
ington Gas Light Company, to show cause
why a writ of prohibition should not be
issued against them has been postponed
from to-day TO Monday, January s. The
postponement was made necessary by the
absence of Chief Justice Sheppard and
Associate Justice Van Orsdel who are
confined to their homes By illness.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
ADAMS OUT OF COMMISSION.
Pennsylvania Nautical school to Get
Old Wooden Cruiser.

The Navy Department received a tele-
gram yesterday saying that the old
wooden cruiser Adams had been placed
out of commission at the League Island
Navy Yard. where she arrived recently
after a long cruise from Tutila. Samoa.
The Adams will be used by the Pennsyl-
vania Nautical School in place of the old
frigate Saratoga, which was recently
sold.
There are only four wooden cruisers
remaining In the navy. In addition to
the Adams, there are the Essex, now
used by the Ohio naval militia; the Mo-
hican, the station ship at Subig Bay, and
the Hartford, Admiral Farragut's flag
ship, which was recently station ship at
Annapolis
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
PROSECUTE GREEK PADR0NES.
Department of Commerce Plans
Campaign in New York.

mFhtEu IN NSH AOEAs
The statement was made yesterday
upon authority that agents OF the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor are
meeting with success in their efforts TO
break up the traffic in Greek boys, who
are brought TO the United States 10 work
as bootblaCks. newsboys, and in other
capacities.
The campaign inaugurated in this di-
rectiOn by Secretary StTaus is in imme-
date charge of Alcibiades Seraphic, who
makes frequent trips 20 Washington for
conference with the officials So far Mr.
Seraphic, a Greek, and one of the travel
ing inspectors in the immigration service,
has been operating largely in the Middle
West
AS a result of evidence collected by
him a score or more of indictments have
been handed down In Chicago against
men charged with violating the immigra-
ton laws.
The ground work has been laid for
operations against the Greek padrones in
New York. Inspector Seraphic made an
investigation in that city some months
ago. Just when the crusade win be start
ed in New York the officials decline TO
say.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
Death of Miss KeaIey,

Miss Mary E. Kealey. principal of the
Maury School, Twelfth and B streets
northeast. died yesterday afternoon of
pneumonia, at her home s23 East Capitol
street. One sister, Miss Sarah Kealey,
also a teacher in the public schools, and
a brother, Daniel Kealey, survive her.
Her parents we're the late James Kealey
and Mrs. Sophia Kealey The funeral
arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News. and ali
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year al go
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological PARK Chevy
Chase, and Kensngton-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New YoFk avenue every fifteen mintues
To Alexandria-FeTry steamer LacSawannA sTery
hour and half from a. NJ. 70 D N
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

revised for this seasons production. Dur
ing the action Of the piece some twenty
musical numbers are given. The cast is
headed by Charles Howard, who is sup
ported by several well-known principals
and a large chorus.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

Bread Now and Begin the New Year
right. In the interest Of health every ia
ble should be supplied with Malt Bread
II combines nOUTshing value and purity
ia the highest degree possible. Any gro
Ger can supply you with Malt" Bread
Fresh from the ovens, DC loaf
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
SmnII Picnic ShouIders A.,

SugaT-cured hams, 1S1zc: lard, lie: sub
stitute, &c; choice potatoes. zee peck; to-
matees. &c and Sc can; cleaned currants.
&c; raisins, lie; eggs. pc; butter &c. ]. T.
d. Pyles' Stores.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

Great Bear Spring Water, Gals, soc
Office, 704 18th st. Phone Maine s240.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

Table d'BOte Dinner, Use, Lunches =
Ia carte Park Hotel, Winter Garden, ". Y.
ave. ard 18th 81. Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner. and supper.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

first. get the rates of all the other com
panies and then ask the Mercantile So
ciety. -10o6 F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02
BUY
FURNITURE
NOW

And get the advantages of
stock-taking prices. We have
reduced hundreds Of odd pieces
to practically the cost of manu-
facture. The inventory sale
now in progress will continue
the balance Of the week. OF
course, early comers will Sc
cure the best values. The con-
venience of credit is extended
10 ali.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-02

The attraction at the Gayety Theater
next week will be Bob Manehester's s
"Crackerjacks. Thirty-five people are in
the cast. headed by Bob Van Osten. There
are two burlesques. the first one called
THE Saratoga Belle" the second one
called Mature in Marble Halls"