davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

Rev. Robert R. Ellison. pastor; resi- sssss ssss prsschlass rec at il a and by the pastor. Sunday School al s:3o a. ni., R. w Manning, .superin- ,sndsnt Epworth LssgSs; essiSs,t s4S s.ys; ?; mi; Meeting at 7:ao p. m. Wednesday.
 FissA Aveaue Methodi.t Church, P sy tn. easssss; pastor ptss' at II sa'hias m. s:so sg: n;. a.,s ,wseanssaay. v suS: Mission Society will meet Monday af- ter the second and fourth Sundays at p. m. Mrs. Nellie Surge president. sf1er hs sss second sd fosrth sundsys ss
 Methodist Protestant Church. corner Blob and Mouiton. Preaching service.
 a. m sisfe sE e eass m ana Sanaay praYsr snnSH meet ings. Wednesday evening: Ladies Aid Society. Friday after Iirst Sunday in s.nh month; m1 III Moniton
 BAPTIST.
 First Baptist Church, South Perry street-Assembly room. north entrance Scott rStreet--Rev. Charles A. Stakely. Street; teleph one s7s. Prsaching to- eas ersyer at meeting m Wednesdsy Se at a'0p. P. nl., Sunday School. Michael Cody. su- perintendent. s:so a, ni.: Baraca Bible Class. J: l. Grimm. President. admitting with. Sunday School. Baptist Young Peoples Union. E. Fl. Finch. Pres- ident every Sunday at ' p. m. A
 second Baptist Charch--corner Ad- ans Avenue and Bainbridge Street, Henry "; Fancher. pastor; room and
 S Mr. q D. F. F. Birdi, ndi 5ls Washington school; Mrs. Bessie McDaniel. SIS of Primary Department. Mir. O. W. Barnett 7ts Washington Avenue. Pres ident of E. Y. P. U; Mrs. |. P, Daniel; los N. Decatur street. president Of
 The pastor win speak this. morning on "Arousing Sleepers,' and this .even- ing on .'The Unpardonable Sin"
 O'Clock Ios ssnday ss nsuaI Seh9fl %he fpens meets at 7;15 D. m. The Faith and Work Circle meets Tuesday afternoon at o'clock The m5dweek prayer D. m. The Clisby Park Sunday School opens at S:3o o'clock Sunday after
 Strangers and visitors welcome
 West End Baptist--Seventh Avenue between Clay and Heron Streets half block from car line R. K Brasher. pastor: esidence. BIO Seventh avenue. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.. W. H. Breed. Superinten- dies Aid Society at 3 p. m, Mrs. Nj. V. Henry. President. Miss l.. Copeland. Secretary. Preaching at II a m. and at p. m. T was glad when they said unto me. Let us go into the house of the Lord" Come and worship with us
 Clayton Street Baptist Church, cor. ner Holt and Clayton.--The services will be conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. W. oHara. Morning subject, The Christians inheritance" And the even- ing subject, '"rhe Sinners Opportuni- Sunday School s:30 a. m. Frank AL len, Superintendent; B. r. P. U. ZOO ?. m, Otto flake, President; midweek ser vice 500 D. m. Wednesday.
 The City B. Y. P. U. will meet in the auditorium of the Clayton Street Bap- list Church at 500 p. m., Thursday night. All are invited to attend every service. Strangers welcome.
 a, Southside Baptist Church-The pas. tor, Samuel A Cowan. will preach at Ii a. m, and 8 p. m. Subject for th g morning sermon will be, "A Brief Sketch from a Pilgrims Life" The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
TRAGEDY AT CIRCUS.
Jealous Young Man lxiIIs Girl Rider
 and a Ju@gler.

@MO J08&hcKs
 St. Petersburg, Sept. 5--A terrible tragedy occurred at voisk during a performance at q circus there.
 Some month ago. Ivan Kuznetsoff. young man of independent means. fell madly in love with Nadine Roston, a circus rider, aged IS. They became en- gagged to be married. but the other day the girl told her nance that they were not suited to each other, and that each should marry in his or her own station. She had decided, she said, to wed the juggler of the show.
 Kuznetsoff disappeared soon after. and the girl married the man of her choice. While she and her husband were performing together. Kuznetsoff rushed into the arena. and before any one could prevent him. he shot the bride and bridegroom dead.
 He then cheerfully surrendered him. self to the police, declaring that he hoped his penalty would be death: otherwise he should have to commit suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
ETLENBERG-LrNDNE CoNsERvA- TORY or MUSIC.
1I4 s. Perry Street.

We have engaged Miss MiIissa g. Huestis of New York, as assistant pin- no teacher who, we guarantee, will give perfect satisfaction. In addition to her regular work, Miss Huestis will infroduee the celebrated Fletcher Kindergarten Method and will give pabaic dcmonstration of the same coon aftef the opening on September tenth. This method is especially adapt ed to very young children.
 sun wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
BETHANY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
 c04 Goad Street

(Under auspices of the Christian En- deavor Society of the First Presby- terian Church.) Lee Langley, Superin- tendent Sunday School every Sunday at 3:30 D. m.
 A cordial welcome to all regardless of denominational belief or church af- ffliation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Elrst Chureh 0f CkrfEf scfenffsf-- is 1-2 South Perry Street. Sunday ser- m. Subject, Man. Golden text, Let thy hand be upon the man of thy right hand, upon the son of man whom Psalm XXX. Testimonial meet ing every Wednesday evening at SIS n m All are welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
CoL0RED CHURCHEs.

st. John African M. E. Church. Mad ison Avenue, between Jackson and Ripley Streets: Rev. ". C. Banton, pastor; residence so7 Madison Avenue Preaching at II a., m. and 1880 D. m. Sunday School 9.30 a. m., Prof. M J Moore, Superintendent. Class meeting each Monday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06
stone Street Presbyserfan Church-

Sunday school at s:so a. m. each Sum day. Teachers meeting on Friday nights. Professor w. k- McNiel, Su- perfntendent Prayer meeting Wed a. m, and p. rn., each Sunday. | e. H. champney, B. D.. pastor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

pastor. R. S. Armistead superinten- dent and Miss Jessie Brown Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

The West. London Wesleyan Mission has engaged the Lyceum Theatre for Sunday services. the cost of the in- novation being about $10.o0o a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

Only IS of the original members of St. Ann's Catholic Church in Buffalo. which has just been celebrating It's fftieth anniversary, are now living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

St. Paul M. ID. Church, corner Ripley and High Streets. Rev. W. H. Jordor, pastor--Sunday service; Sabbath School D. m: Epworth League. s:so D m; prayer and class meeting "Wednesday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

The Methodlsts, Baptlsts and Pres byterians will each have hotels of their own when contemplated Improvements at Winono Lake, Ind. are carried out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

The Church of the Gooa shepard. --Mr. Hyatt H. Brown. minister in charge. Sunday School. 1 p. m; even- ing prayer and serme ns D. m. Choir practice with lecture on the church. 7.30 on Thursday evening.
 Hall Street Baptist Church. corner Hall and Lake Streets Rev. J. B. Bra- ham, pastor; residence. 3D2 South Hall Street--sunday School 9:S0 a. m., F. D hssistant supsrintendent PreacSins at meeting 2:30 pm, W. J. Smiley. pres and Thursday evenings at 7:30. Every body is cordially invited to attend these seryfcea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

old ship <. M. E. Zion Church, Hol. eombe Street--PreachingA at II q. ". and 7:30 D., m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

In 2s years the number of teholosi- cal students In the United States has increased bpt 4l per cent. the last report showing about 7400 students.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

to raise s75.ooo to complete the Eng fish Church at Khartoum on which some s6o.o0o has already been spent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

Teachers In the Free Meth odist Sem. mary at Spring Arbor, Mich. are work ing for half pay because the denomin' ation Is at present unable to give then more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

Despite the present condition of the Episcopal Church in Ireland, it being unable to meet it's expesesfwith the aid of the London fund, the. Liberation Societyllis actively urging the separa- ton of the Church in Wales on even more drastic terms than those em- bodied In the Irish Church Act of 1889.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

N. sOuthside Baptist Church--The pas
 tor, Samuel A Cowan. will preach at Il a. I1., and ?. m. Subject for the rnorninx sermon will be, "A Brief Sketch from a Pilgrims Life" The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-06

Until he started for IS weeks trip around the World, Rev. George c. Adams. Congregational minister at San Francisco. had not missed preach ing single Sunday in 33 years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-03
tow.headed produc.

tow.headed produc.
even II she could not upon his wisdom.
Her letter to the editor made verbal
explanations unnecessary.
When Buck next went to town he
carried with him letter addressed TO
Jed Wilson, 80 Ranch, What Cheer,
Tex. A copy Of the Beebee Bee
came back In his pocket. Nellie hid
the paper hurriedly, and waited to
look ut II till she could get away TO
the shadows Of the hickory lead at the
adge OF the bsyou. ,s,ss : - -,
Amons he advertisements she
found whas she was seeking. A chance
copy ~ q New York paper. flung
from . train windov by travelling
man. had given her a model for her
FIRST appearance In type.
III this should meet the eye Of Jed
he will know that the girl who hunt
ed 'possums with him six years ago II
In great need"
Hughey pushed his curious wooing
persistently. Nearly every evening
now he squirted tobacco juice from
the porch and bragged Of himself and
his possessions 1t Nellie via Mrs.
Chunn. His greedy. cruel smile filled
the girl with sick fear. OWNING the
repulsion he inspired In her, he Of
tered no chance TO give expression to
It That the pressure Of her environ
meiit would wear out her win he was
confident and he could AFFORD to walt
- =. = 80. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-03
an suspicioned it nisht be my littlo

an l suspicioned 1t night be my little
sis Nellie"
She began to sob. "Oh, Jed, 20
don't know haow bad ben feelin'!
Yo' can't think haow often ben
wishin' l was dead"
His indolent. good-looking face took
on the dark expression she had seen
only once orr twice.
II anybody's done you-all any
meanness, sis" -
The blood surged into her cheeks.
"Maw's bound an 'termined that TIT
male Nose Hughey. He's gittin the
license to-day"
"Mose Husheyr The loose. grace
tul southern figure stiffened. NAV
must be crazy!"
He's ben a-pesterin' me fer nearly
two months-an' hate him wuss than
. rattlesnake." she famed.
He won't poster 20 any more.
Sis" said Jed, grfmly, and laid . CO.
ressing arm across her shoulders.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-03

It II al taken AZ matter OF course.
and they get no thanks for It.
"A maid Of ours used to tell about
her brother-in-law, travelling saIes-
man. He applied one day for 4 nov
post, and the manager said to him:
IT We engage you. you know. you'n
have to take out IL sample casee.
They're AZ big ~ houses Do you
think you could stand all that pack
ing? y
THE applicant drew himself up
haughtily. as,sS. 4
You forget. SIR he said. that I
always travel with my wife,"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-03
came passionate protest when sne was
alone with her stepmothef.

came passionate protest when. sne was
alone with her stepmothef.
But she knew that she fiuttered In
vain and that every passing week
brought her nearer the inevitable sac
rifice. II she could only debut 1t
takes more than breaking heart to
kill healthy young woman!
Nose lows he won't be yere to-
night. He's done gone to Beebee." Mrs.
Chunn explained one evening.
Nellie family sighed her relief.
Mrs. Chunn laid her string or pep.
pers on the table and began on
another. She was watchisg the girl
without appearing to do 50. "Ain't you
al keerin' what fer he's gone?"
Her stepdaughter's hands fell into
her lap. She looked up with . face out
Of which the color had been suddenly
driven.
"Yo' gump. he's amin to git the II.
cense tomorrow
Everything went black before Mel
lies eyes. She caught at the arms Of
the rocking chair and gripped them
desperately. Presently the blood beat
back to her heart She hurried out
into the quiet night. She Wa stifling.
oppressed BY : deadly choking At her
throat. She ned through the slasAed
fle1d. ~ II driven BY some impotent In
stinct to attempt escape from the evil
fate. Habit led her to tho big tree
n the hickory lead whore ah0 and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-03

eSstpvS0s tx. 'Ft4 ~
The man from London was bo4stine
about the height Of some OF the bin
buildings in the English metropolis.
They are 30 TALL he related. pom.
pously, that cupolas are not allowed. ?
AVN phoy won't they lit thin hav
cupalos?" queried Larry. the cabby.
because they would puncture the
clouds and let all the rain out That's
one on you, me friend"
Larry stroked his hair IN deep msGl-
tatiou.
"shure. avn thot's nothin'" ~ -
torted. suddenly. "phoy. over Mo-
tn buildings are 20 tall they hov -
llle on edges ~ a. TN ypofs.
"yor what rsasonf ''Qusried ~ -
suspeetine EneIlshman. (
"p1oy. 10 ksoD nom oufhlne ~
chin vhiskers % ~ moa - ~ uocoo
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-03

passion OF self-pity had spent itself.
Not till the man was almost beside
her did she hear the approaching foot
steps. deadened by the soft carpet Of
moss. Wheeling. she stood poised for
flight, an arrested picture of youth
far gone In grief.
Then. Jed" she cried. and he.
"Mel!''
IL was too good to be true. The
girls voice Quavered her doubt
"Is II really You, Jedr
"Hit shorely h, Mel. I seen 10 ID
vertisement three days Ego IN a old
paper. I BEN away Of o. the round
Up and jesk go< back. Co'se I hurnt
the Wind back 10 help youAll out I
cen some one elinpin' across the elash
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-03

Miss Elisabsth Cook, Corners 60
euent COED debater. Vse SonGratu-
lated she other day ~ Z cq(rocpond-
ont ~ Z 4 y "a ~.
oh sol6 11lss cook r(noe = ~
nhodl6 1oooto soonoo61 q ri ~
dorlul. yyornon dom - n I|oo
THsy A. suussb a ~ . -
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. Hill and daughter,
Miss Georgia Anna, entertained at
dinner Rev. c. M. Bigbee, of Elkton,
KY, and DR. G. H. Clark last week as
a token of respect to the visiting min.
ister
The Church Improvement Club
will give a grand concert at the First
Baptist Church, Eighth avenue,
North, Monday, June 8, 1908.
Miss Mayre ]. Williams, who was
the Assistant Instructress of Music
in M. e F, College, Hopkinsville, Ky,
is in the city. She is stopping at
the home of Miss Ella Charter, 1921
Fourteenth avenue, North.
Miss Minnie Toney, OF 1900 Patter-
son street, returned from the A. and
M. College at Normal, Ala, last
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Katie Clark left FOR Chicago
last Saturday afternoon where she
will spend two or three weeks visit.
ing friends
The executive board of the Tennes-
see Colored Fair Association met in
the directors room of the One Cent
Savings Bank Tuesday evening. The
routine work of the association was
passed upon and several recon-
mendations to the stockholders of the
association were passed The next
meeting of the association will be
held next Tuesday evening.
Miss Ladye Johnson, who has been
teaching at Tuskegee Institute, is in
the city for a few days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-05

teaching in Brunswick, Ca, is spend.
ing part of her vacation in this city,
the guest of Miss Georgia Watkins, of
Kayne avenue. Miss Watkins will re-
main in the city until after the Com
mencement at Fisk, when she will
probably 80 to Kentucky for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Mabel Harris Ware, of Chicago,
is visiting her parents of Seventeenth
avenue, North. She will probably re-
main in the city several weeks.
Mr.. William d. Boyer, of the U. S.
Railway Mail Service, has been indis-
posed for several days on account of an
accident which happened to him on
one of his trips to Montgomery.
Mrs. Eugene Miller and little son, of
Murfreesboro, are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. S. H. Miller, of 1885 Six
tenth avenue, North
Mrs John Work, ST., of 1902 Ce-
dar street, was indisposed the first of
the week.
Mrs Steve Johnson, of 1000 Twenty
first avenue, North, entertained Tues
day in honor of Mrs. Eugene Miller, of
Murfreesboro.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-05

Selling and Collecting Agent for
the Nashville Globe. He is author
lied to collect for subscriptions and
advertisements. The Globe Publish
ing Company announced a few
months ago that it would not have
an agent to collect subscriptions and
would have their patrons remit by
mail or call at the Office and make
settlements, but that system did not
meet with popular favor It required
some time to find a man who could
do the work satisfactorily, but we
believe we have found him in the per-
son of Mr.. Williams, whose likeness
appears above. You will find him
obliging and polite. He may call
on you tomorrow Be prepared to
settle your account.
Yours respectfully,
THE NASHVILLE GLOBE,
D. A. Hart, Manager.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-05
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

There will be grand musical and
literary entertainment at Sylvan
Street Baptist Church on Tuesday
night June 8. Every one is urgently
requested to attend. The programme
will be as follows:
Chorus .........S Sylvan Street Choir
Invocation ..... Rev. VIM. Haynes
Chorus Sylvan Street Choir
Vocal Duet. Misses Frazier and Hart
Reading . Mrs. Minnie d. Woodland
Vocal Solo ~ Nine Magdalene Tart
Instrumental Duet ..,.........
.........D DR.. and Mrs. Townsend
Vocal Solo $50. Nine Magdalene Tart
Grafton ....,.H Hon. A. N. Johnson
Vocal Solo ...... Mr. Geo. o. Grady
Quartette Misses Hayes and Hart,
..,.. Messrs. Baker and Haynes
Vocal Solo Mime. Magdalene Tart
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
ALASKA COURTS TOO
 FEW AND FAR BETWEEN
Poor Man Practically Helpless in ob-
 taining Witnesses or Fair Jury.

Tacoma. .-"Alaska has many needs. They are as numerous as the sands of the sea. But in my opinion the very most pertinent need of all is the form ulation of some method by which peo- pie of the district may come in closer and easier touch with courts of law" This is the statement of J. Lindley Green, ex-United States commissioner for the district with headquarters at Rampant, and returned to the states last month after being out of sight of tidewater for ten years.
 "Many man in Alaska, worthy but ignorant or bound hand and foot by the magnificent distances of the coun- Qry and the lack of sufficient means to fight his battles, has lost valuable claims simply because of his inability to reach the courts.
 "At present the courts of Alaska are located at Nome, Fairbanks, Juneau, Valdez, and one or two other places on special call. Until a few months ago, in fact during all the time held the office of commissioner, the territory under my jurisdiction extended from Mount Mckinley to the Arctic ocean, and from the line of the Second divis- ion on the Yukon river-a country larger by far than the state of Texas and only four or five courts of law for all that region of Alaska"
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
The Alaska Bill

The bill introduced in congress by Delegate Gale ito create the territory of Alaska and provide for the govern ment of the same" will in large meas ure, meet the demands of AIaskans for local self government, and will put the northern country upon a political plane more in harmony with the gen. jus of American institutions.
 The measure provides for governor to be appointed by the president, by and with the advice and consent of the senate; a secretary to be appointed in the same way; a senate consisting of seven members, and a house of repre- sentatives consisting of twenty-five members; a supreme court consisting of chief justice and four associate justices; the usual courts of inferior jurisdiction, four district attorneys, four marshals and a surveyor general. Such is an outline of the organization which is to begin the territorial ex- istence of Alaska.-P-I.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
LIBERAL AID
 RECOMMENDED
Taft, HOggatt and Gale Urge on Committee Generous Support
 for A-Y-P Exposition.
Ry csble to The paily Gateway

Washington, D. C., Jan. 2S-Secre- tary of War, William H. Taft, Cover nor w. B. Hoggatt and Delegate Thomas Gale appeared before the com mitte9 on industrial arts, and have recommended liberal appropriation for the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc expo sition to be held in Seattle in the year 1909. Secretary Taft is very enthusi- astic over the exposition and con- siders it one of the best plans ever de- vised for the benefit of the Pacific coast states and for the Northland, and indirectly for the entire country.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
Trying to Get Jamestown Exhibit

Washington, D. C.-Henry E. Reid who is here in the interest of the ska-Yukon-Pacifc exposition, just returned from the Jamestown eXposi- tion, where he went to arrange to have several of the exhibits kept in tact for shipment to Seattle. He and Gov. McGraw called upon Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Edwards to ask that he have the treasury depart ment exhibit kept boxed for ninety days, during which time they hoped to secure authorization for forwarding west.
 Mir. Edwards, however, said that he could not do so without an order from the president. Senator Piles confer red with MT. Roosevelt on the matter later and the president promised to send for Mr. Edwards and see what could be done.-Walter E. Clark.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
Needs Railroads

Alaska says that it needs plenty of railway lines. The needs of a metal country, other than in mining itself, is usually delayed until the sanity of facilities takes the place of the lust for ore. What is the use of wasteful production? Why not have improvements sufficient to mean great CT profit on the ore mined?"- Mining Record.
 In the above there is much that is true. Great as the mineral produc- tion of Alaska is, the day will come when, with the ore treated on the ground, the wealth now poured out by Alaska mines will be many fold what it is tOday.-Juneau Record.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
No Saloon Men on Juries

All men engaged in the wholesale or retail liquor business and two men who admitted that they were profes- sional gamblers were excused from the grand and petit jury panels by Judge Reed at the opening of the jury term of court in Valdez. The judge is from a country where the liquor business is somewhat under the ban, and he brings the court system of that country with him.
 As soon as the clerk called the grand jury the court inquired if any man on the list was engaged in the liquor bus mess, and getting an affirmative ans wer Judge Reed said:
 "You are excused from service on your own showing"
 The same procedure took place when the petit jury was called; two profes- sional gamblers were dropped with the same remark.
 Several jurors had not been served and it was necessary to issue a special venire for five grand and ten petit ju- TOTS.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-01
FOREIGN BOTTOMS CARRY
 COAL FOR AMERICAN SHIPS

The cost of transportation of coal for the fleet now sailing to San Francisco will be $l,OO0,0O0. With a single ex- ception the colliers chartered to ac- company the fleet are foreign bottoms, American owners having declined to give charters even at the 50 per cent advance over foreign quotations which the government offered. The reason for their refusal was that American vessels could make more money by plying in the coastwise trade. The one exception was the collier Virginia, whose owners gave a charter at a slight advance because they proposed transferring the craft to the Pacific trade,