davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25

B. r. P. U.--G. D. waitnsy, !. s Hartsfield. J. A. Arnold. J. S Dunlap George A. sorreil J. D. Pullman. s P. Lindsey
 woman's work-A. c. Moseiey. Jay D. Lane, c. H. Priester. w. M. Hop son. B. s. Railey. A. B. Metcalfe. T. J Porter George 8. Brewer. George L. Faucett " s. Waliar. J T. Nicois, J. R. Con- ser. J. M. Gilmore. Memorials M M. Woods, W. R Whatley. W. L. Hendrix, C. W. O'Hara n. A, J. cumbee. '. P. Wakefield. c. J
 Press--J. W. o.Hara, John c. VII. Hams, H. N. Sims. W. J. Nash, L. N Brock, J. R. stodghill. W. P. CofieId. Transportation-Wiiliam A. Davis ". R. Adams. J. M Solley. J. M. Holmes J. M. Roden, J. H. Bush, J. l.. Jack. son.
 co-operation-w. NJ. Black welder j. T. Thompson, P. V. Bomar, M. M Wood. Arnold S. Smith Program--J. J Haygood. J. s. Car rol, " M. Anderson. J. W. oTIara, Richard Hall.
 centenial--C. A. Stakeiy, P. V. Bomar J. H. Poster, Austin Crough, Richard Hall. J. W. Sandlin. c. L. Yates, R. E. fetters, ", B Crumpton, c. W. OHara If. M. Wood
 Federation of s'choois--J. L. Themp- son. R. c. Patrick, A. P Monta gue, W. L. Yarbrough. Austin Crouch, R. S Gowin.
 Encampment--L 0. Dawson, A. c. Moseley. Austin Crouch. Richard Hall, s. o. Y. Ray.
 Womanss Work was discussed by J. M. Shelbourne and H. R. schraum.
 The Centenial Committee made it's report through the Chairman c. A. Stakely. The report recommends an adjourned session of the convention to meet in Montgomery November 27th, 18th. 29th. The report was discussed by Rev. R. S. Garvin and Rev. P. V. Bomar. The B. Y. P. U.. work has the closing place on the program but was intelligently discussed by Rev. s. A. Cowan.
 A vote of thanks was rendered the people of Roanoke and to F. P. Nichols especially for their hospitality and the convention adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
.na Led. nlrA. la .he Flr.l Ma.AoaI..

and last night in the First Methodist Church.
 Encouraging reports were received from nearly every organization in the district. Mrs. S. D. Wasson presided in the absence of Mrs. W. I. Thomp- Con. who was providentially prevented from being present. Mrs. Wassou read paper on "A History of Foreign Missions. and Miss Alberta Proctor read a paper on How to Create and De- velop a Missionary Spirit.
 There was a public reception in the First Methodist Church laat night and an address of welcome to the mission ary delegates was delivered by Mra. Charles A. Marshall. Mrs. T. F. Hunt of Brownsboro responded. The First Church of this city has decided to send Miss Annie Mccoy. sister Of Rev. !. H. Mccoy. of Birmingham. into the foreign field. Miss Mccoy de- livered the address. outlining her work, this being the feature of the night meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
FARMERS INSTITUTES. Hhe Series are Being Conducted by Cnusuvsfaatouaw WfIkePanu

Huntsville. July 24.-(Special. )-- Good reports are coming in from the series of farmers institutes being con- duced in this county by Judge Wilker- son, Commissioner of Agriculture.
 Mir. Wilkerson has with him a com pany of experts that are scientific men as well as entertaining takers and many questions of interest to farmers are being discussed. Institutes have been held at Owens x Roads. Gurley. Hazle Green and Monrovia. Judge Richardson. Representative in Con- gress. delivered an address at today's institute on Cotton, Soil Survey and Their Relation to Each Other"
 The series of institutes will end here Saturday so far as Madison Coun- ty Is concerned and from here the speakers will go to Colbert County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
aehnnner Gnen ApronnA

Charleston. S. C., July 24-The three masted schooner Jose oIiverrt. from Perth Amboy to Charleston with car- go of cement. is ashore at Bulls Breakers, twenty miles from here, and lies in a dangerous position. The tug Waban went to the assistance of the schooner but was unable to pull her on. The captain and crew of the schooner are stiIl aboard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
nrnnnnnn-yNaIker.

Hunsville. July Especial l--- Clifford p. Walker of New Decatur and Miss Cora Brannum of Gurley were married last night at the home of Mrs. Thomas Barnes. mother of the bride, at GurIey. Rev. MT. Aldrieh, pastor of the Methodist Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a small company. Mir and Mrs. Walker left at midnight for New Decatur ae make their homes -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES..

District Nesting Held at HuntsyiIIe to
 Hear Reports.
 Huntsville. July 24.-(SpeclaI )-. The district meeting of the Foreign Missionary Societies of the Huntsville Afethodist District was held yesterday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-29
HOMESTEAD RINK.

The Homestead Rink season at
sayln Rock has opened up In earnest
and the shrieks OF delight from the
rolling, swaying circle already serves
as storm warning to vessels be-
tween here and Long Island. The
management has spared no effort IN
the arrangements for a successful
season and from present indications
the best year rolling ever had in Con-
nectlcut Is In the making
Already big crowds are attending
the evening sessions with skating
from I to 10, followed by a half
hours dancing. Some fine sport has
already drawn the enthusiasts to the
rink nightly. The seating capacity Of
the rink has been extended by 500
seats and the sides Of the monster
hall are lined with people each night
between the dances which have proved
an interesting innovation thus far in
the season.
The first big feature day will be
Decoration day, when the rink is to
be open all day and one Of the best
crowds of the season will start things
rolling.
The monster organ with band ac-
compartment, which has been placed
in the rink. will be a decided feature,
and taken as n whole the outlook for
fine season at the Homestead rink
Is most assuring.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-29
CIRCUS ADVANCE CAR.
Advance Agents Blaze Trail for Ar.
rival OF r. & BIS.

Number one advance car of the Bar
nun e. Bailey Greatest Show on Earth,
managed by Harry B. Graham and
Frank ]. ODonnell as contracting press
agent, spent yesterday In the city blaz-
ing the trail for the arrival in three
weeks Of the big circus.
The car carries a crew of % bill
posters, boss bill-poster and a paste
maker, and some idea Of the amount of
work they DO may be had from the
fact that 10 barrels of -four are used
every day for paste. "A week from
today Car No. 2 will arrive for a days
stay, and week before the date of
the show the third car will make its
appearance, each with It's separate crew
o. men and country brigades which do
the billing in the surrounding country
and neighborlng towns.
During the day Mr.. ODonnell called
at this office to emphasize the fact that
the Barnum g. Bailey circus Is again
giving a parade. But not the old
fashioned parade, or anything like IT.
says Mr.. O'Donnell, "but something
altogether new In its line, which Is
proving one of the biggest surprises
ever sprung by circus. The entire
equipment was built in Europe, and
800 people from every corner Of the
earth take part In It. Circus goers viii
recall the brilliant street spectacle that
this circus used to give, but they are
not marker to this years street dis
play"
Another big surprise is the md-air
somersault OF two autobobiles adver-
tised as Autos that Pass In the Air. '
When the circus began It's season al
the Madison Square Garden in New
York city this act created more talk
than any thriller that has gone be-
fore. Speaking of business Mr.. O'Don.
nell says 1t is the biggest the show has
ever done, all along the line, The New
York engagement even surpassed that
at the London Hippodrome.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-29
AT LOCAL THEATERS
HYPERION.
Edcson's New Leading Lady TO be
Seen in Classmates"

'V''' 'ihS~iilht's.
Paulina Anthony the new leading
woman for Robert Edeson, who will APP
pear at the Hyperion Saturday mat
inee and evening. May 30, In Glass
mates" was born In Adrian, Michigan,
1887; receiving her preliminary educa-
ton In the south, and later attending
the Philadelphia Girls school, from
which she was graduated IN 1902. Her
professional debut was made with THE
Lady Shore in which Virginia Harmed
appeared. She later Joined Chase
Theatre Stock company OF Baltimore,
where she appeared In number of
important parts. She then appeared
with Robert Lorraine in "Man and Sup
erman, playing small part and un-
derstudyins the principal woman's role.
Following this engagement Miss An,
thony appeared with Raymond Hitch
cock in The Galloper" as leading wo-
man. Last season she appeared as lead
ing woman with Arnold DAILY In THE
Boys Of Company B" at the Lyceum
theatre, New York; and in the same
capacity in the one-act play with Mr.
DAILY, THE Flag Station" It was due
to the excellence Of her work In "The
Boys OF Company b. that induced
Henry b. Harris to engage her for the
chief feminine role with Robert Ede-
son In his present play. Classmates.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-29

inent people, He was the first Amerl-
can to play Don Jose In the dramatiza-
ton OF Carmen" He has played 1854
parts during his stage life, and Is cer'
tainly qualified to I'll the position OF
stage director, and he does Ill It, With
so able a leader In charge Of so able
and splendid a company there are
treats In store for us sure enough dur.
ing tho coming month,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-29


The production Of "Jeannne' by the
Hyperion Stock company on Monday
night marked the 149th play given a
first night" under the direction of MIR.
Oscar Eagle, who Is rehearsing the
play for next week with the company
at the present time.
This company was organized for the
purpose Of giving five or six plays
which have never been given in Amer
lea There is an enormous amount Of
hard work for everybody connected
with such an undertaking, but on no
ones shoulders does the responsibility
fall as heavily as on those Of the pro
Queer" He must read and become
familiar with the play entire-part by
part--and must plan the action, bust
ness, stage arrangements and often
costumes for the entire cast All these
things must be in accord with the lines
Of the play in the strictest sense of The
word. Can you imagine what this all
means to one man? Stage carpenters
sometimes work for days on one bit Of
scenery, that Is scene for one act alone,
ana for this also the producer is re-
sponsible. For the play "Jeannlne,"
which is not only given here for the
first time but 1t Is also the first pro-
duction In English and had to be re-
written and arranged and Is almost a
verbatim copy. Sweet Kitty" which
viii be given next week, is an English
play, which Is said to be as rich in
comedy as "Jane3--and Mr. Eagle and
the company are sure to get every bit
of JOY out of 1t that you can possibly
hope for, because this Mr. Eagle is as
hard a worker as any member Of the
company and his quick eye detects the
| necessity of a touch here or there that
makes each part fit with the exact per-
lection that 1t should His careful at
/ tention to detail, even the most minute
is "Belascoesque," and the adding of a
word, a look or bit Of action changes 9
part so greatly that the players them
selves are infatuated
Mr. Eagle has appeared here severa
times in leading parts, and with prom
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-29
POLLS
Poll Stock Company Makes It's Initial
Bow Monday.

At the matinee on Monday next the
Poll Stock company will make Its bow
to the public through the presentation
of Belasco and De Miles great play,
Men and Women" The leading wo-
man, Miss Edna Archer Crawford, has
teen successfully identified with many
of the leading stock companies of the
country, and the same may be said of
Harry Ingram, who is 10 be the leading
man, The supporting company is an
exceptionally strong one There Will
be daily matinees at popular prices, and
patrons will find this theatre delight
fully comfortable and cool,
Subscription list now open at box
office
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-29

Note.-There are plenty Of
garments on the market
cheaper in price. but there
are none that are tailored
better, that fit better or that
keep their shape better be-
fore and after they are
"tubbed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-29
NEW HAVEN.
Dibble's Moving Pictures Continue to
Please Many.

Dibble's moving pictures continue
to please and amuse at the New Ha-
ven theater The pictures will be
shown at the matinee only to-day, the
house being required by the G. A. r.
for their memorial exercises at night,
On Saturday exhibitions will be given
matinee and night Illustrated songs
are giveh In addition to the pictures,
The. famous lady banjoists, Collins
and Jewell, appear at intervals be-
tween the pictures, and do some ex-
cellent banjo playing which seems to
give satisfaction judging from the
hearty applause. The theater is cool
and well ventilated so that visitors
can sit and enjoy the entertainment,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-29

Vote for your favorite In the Jour
nal-Courier's young ladies popularity
contest
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-13
Queer Old Book Titles.

These are some OF the odd titles Of
old English books published I'm the
time OF Cromwell:
"A Most Delectable Sweet Pcrfumed
Nosegay For Gods Sni.ts to Smell
At"
biscuit Baked In the oven OF Char
ity, carefully conserved for the Chick
ems of the Church, the Sparrows OF
the Spirit and the Sweet Swallows OF
Salvation"
"a Sigh Of Sorrow For the Sinners
OF Zion brcathed out of Hole In the
Wall OF an Earthly Vessel known
Among Men by the name OF Samuel
Fish"
Eggs OF Charity Layed For the
Chickens OF the Covenant and Boiled
with the Water OF Divine Love. Take
We out and Eat"
"The Spiritual Mustard Pot TO make
the Soul Sneeze with Devotion"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-13
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
Application for First and Second
Glass Liquor Licenses.

November 9Th, 1905.
Applications for FIRST and second class
and intoxicating liquors have been made by
the following named persons:
FIRST CLASS LIQUOR Licenses.
Charles ), Seamans and John III. Coyle, Rail.
road Bldg, Powder Mill Pike.
SECOND CLASS LIQUOR LICENSES.
Aitchison WIN, Aitchison Bldg, Thornton.
CSmpanile vincenzo, Campanile Bldg, Hart
ford road.
Cappelli Angelo r., Cappelli Bldg, Simmons
Vile Ave.
Carpenter Richard L.. Williams Bldg. Nor
Heating c }, st. Cloud Hotel, o Road
Doyle Edward L., Hill side Ave, Manton
Fellows X j.. Sunnyside Hotel, -. X. Rd.
Greene Lewis r, pike House, Plainield Ri.
Hartshorn Thomas, Burrows Bldg, Plain.
feld Rd.
Iannuccilli Francesca. Iannuccilli Bldg
Plainfeld st.
Jacovone Vincenzo, Jacovone Bldg, Cor.
Scituatc and and Atwood AYES.
Lafazia Luigi and Luigi Margherita, Lafazia
Bldg, Atwood Ave.
Latraverse Philippe, Latraverse Bldg. Pow.
der Mill Pike.
hcCurdy James f.. Junction House, Plain
field 81
Murphy william l.. Fenner stand, Plain
field Street.
Norton George, Mauton House, Manton.
Seamans Charles 5. Railroad Bldg, Powder
Mill Pike.
Ali persons interested are notified TO ap.
pear before the Towp Council OF the Town
or Johnston. Monday November 23rd. A. ID.
l9OS, AZ 300 O'Clock p. IN, at the Conncil
Chamber az Thornton, ana be heard thereon.
SIX. LUTHER,
Nov. o, b. Council Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-13
PETTING A HORSE.
If You Want TO Please Him Rub Him
Between the Ears.

"Not many people know how to pet
a horse, from the horses standpoint,
at any rate" said trainer. every
nice looking horse comes I'm for a good
deal Of petting. Hitch nne horse
close TO the curb and you'll find that
half the men, women and children
who go by Will stop for minute, say
Nice horsy' and give him an affec-
tlonate pat or two.
"Thc trouble is they don't pat him
I'm the right place. II you want to
make horse think he Is going
straight to heaven hitched to New
York cab or delivery wagon, rub his
eyelids. Next to that form OF endear-
mcnt horse likes to be rubbed right
up between the ears. In petting
horses most people slight those nerve
centcrs. They stroke the horses nose.
While well behaved horse will ac-
cept the nasal caress complacently, he
would much prefer that nice, soothing
touch applied to the eyellds. Once
I'm awhile n person comes along who
really does know how to pet n horse.
Nine times out Of ten that man was
brought up I'm the country among
horses and learned when boy their
peculiar ways."-New York Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-13
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN
OF JOHNSTON.
November 6, 1905
F. Webster Cook, Administrator.


OF Eunice Y. Daniel late of said Johnston
ing that III personal estate of said deceased
Is not sufficient to pay the debts which said
deceased owed. the expense OF her funeral
and settling her estate according TO law
that said deceased ut the time OF her death,
was seized and possessed OF IA certain lot or
parcel OF land situated and lying in that
part OF the Town OF jamestown, in said
State OF Rhode Island known as COnanicut
Park, and numbereda lots 715, Seven Humid
red and Seventy nve. 776, Seven Hundred
and Seventy six. 81, Eighty seven. sS, Eigh.
ty eight. 50, Eighth nine. 225, Two Hundred
and twenty five. 226, Two Hundred and
twenty SIX on "a plat of said Pork made by
Mr.. John IL. Mullin and on HI in the Ofiice of
the Town Clerk of said Jane stown, to which
reference i hereby made.
And further representing, that, by sale
OF only go much OF said real estate as Is alb.
solutely needed, the residue thereof would
be so much injured rs to render the sale @f
the whole estate more advantay eous to
those interested therein.
lie further prays that he may be authoriz-
eel and empowered To sell the whole of saiG
estate, or so much thereof As may be neces.
snry To make up the deficiency of the per.
sonal estate, for the purpose Aforesaid, with
incidental charges; and said petition Is ie-
ceived and referred tO the twenty forth day
of November A. ID. 1905, at O'Clock y. IN. at
the Probate Court Room, in said Johnston
for consideration; and IL is ordered that
notice thereof be published for fourteen days
once week, in the Olneyville Times.
S. X. LUTHER.
Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-13
Drank and Remembered.

A porter In big New York ware
house in Greenwich street was recent
ly discharged for getting drunk and los
ing a valuable parcel. The discharge
sobered him instantly, coming rs sud
den hard shock. He said he would
take the oath never to touch liquor
again, but his pleadings for rcnstatc-
ment were unheeded. He searched
everywhere for the parcel, but could
not recollect what disposition he had
made OF It. or his honesty there had
Overcome by the loss of his place, he
got violently drunk and while in this
condition rccollected where he had left
the parcel and went and recovered it,
New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-13
ARCTIC TEMPERATURES.
Zero Weather 10 Regarded ~ Mild and
Agreeable


According to eminent arctic eXplor
ers, physical sensations are relative
and the mere enumeration OF 80 many
degrees Of heat or cold gives no ides
Of their effect upon the system.
One explorer states that he should
have frozen at home In England In O
temperature that he found very com
Portable indeed In Lapland, with his
solid diet Of meat and butter and his
garments Of reindeer.
The following Is a correct scale OF
the physical effects Of cold, calculated
for the latitude OF 60 to 10 degrees
north:
Fifteen degrees above zero-unpleas-
antly warm.
Zero-mild and agreeable.
Ten degrees below sero-pleasently
fresh and braclng.
Twenty degrees below EerO-sharp,
but not severely cold. One must keep
ones fingers and toes In motion and
rub ones nose occasionally.
Thirty degrees below zero-very cold.
Particular care must be taken OF the
nose and eXtremities. Plenty OF the
fattest food must be eaten.
Forty degrees below zero-intensely
cold. One must keep awake at all haz-
ards. mufiie up to the eyes and test the
circulation frequently, that It may not
stop somewhere before one knows It,
Fifty degrees below zero-a struggle
for llfe.-Chlcago Record Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-13
Where Willie Was.

The professor (at the dinner table,
oh. by the way. Mrs Chopstlcks, have
you seen your little boy Willie lately ?
Mrs. Chopsticks-No. professor, ! have
not seen him since 10 o'clock, and i
can't imagine what has become OF him.
In fact. am very much worried about
him. Professor-Well, seeing Martha
pour me out that glass OF water just
now reminded me of something that |
had on my mind to tell you some time
ago. but which unfortunately escaped
my memory. II was just about 10
o'clock. think. that | saw little Willie
fall down the wcll.--Atlanta Constitu-
tion
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-13
TAX
COLLECTORS
NOTICE.
1908.

The undersigned, Collector Of Taxes
for the Town of Johnston for a. ID. IoJS,
hereby gives notice that he will he At the
Fire Station in Mantou each-Monday in
November from o a. m. To II NJ, and at
the Town Clerks Once IN Thornton each
Monday in November from IL to ?, other
days the Collector will be found at his res.
idence, S44 Greeuviile Avenue. Sundays
and holidays ex:epted) Tor the purpose of
receiving the Town Tax on real and person
al estate, School District, No. ,, also Poll
Tax.
In accordance with vote, of the Town
passed April 9, 1905, all poll taxes no;
paid OF or before December Ist shall be
collected according 20 law and ali taxes
that remain unpaid ON December Ist, 1905
will be char yed interest from November Ist
1908 to daJe Of payment. AT the rate OF s
per cent. per aunum and all taxes unpaid
on July Ist, 1909, will be collected in the
manner prescribed by law. All inquiries
by mail in regard TO taxes will receive
prompt attention
WILL IAN IL. hATIIEWSON.
Collector Of Taxes.
SiS Greenville Ave Johnston, X. |.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-13
RED NOSES.

Do you suffer the embarrassment OF car
rying around an extremely red nose' or
are YOU tortured with a red, blotchy or
pimply facel II so you are foolish to stand
Il long; it is the simplest and easiest thing
in the world to get rid Of No matter
what might have been the cause, the fol-
lowing harmless and Inexpensive treatment
will positively remove all traces OF your
embarrassment in from two to four weeks.
Get Ibis prescription filled at any Drug
Store. Clearola oz Ether o. Alcohol
7 ozs.
Mix and apply to the parts Affected as
often as possible, but morning and night
anyway, allowing IL to remain on as long
as possible, never less than ten minutes,
the longer the better, then You can wipe
of the powdery film deposited on the skin.
You can get this put up at any Drug
Store.
For any skin trouble this has no equal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-13
HOW HE SLEPT.
His Experience With q Noisy and Per-
sistent Cuckoo Clock.

sistent Cuckoo Clock.
Wertz recently was presented with
an old fashioned clock. That evening
he hung 1t on his bedroom wall, wound
II up and after admiring 1t awhile
went to sleep. He was drifting into
very pleasant dreams when he was
startled.
"Coo-coo, Coo-coo!'
Wertz sat up with start, but In an
instant recovered his wits and listened
10 eight more coo-coos with n foolish
grin. Then he lay back and went TO
sleep again.
He had got into n fine dozc by the
time the thing went Off again. This
time he didn't grin.
Wertz is light sleeper, and, though
he tried to get used to the thing, he
gave up after the cuckoo had announc-
ed = o'clock and got up and stopped
the clock
Next evening Wertz junior, who had
"Why, it's stopped" he said. What
Is wrongF
Wertz senior strokcd his chin.
Maybe I didn't wind II this morn
ing" he replied. "Ferd." he continued
generously, "if you will promise TO
wind that clock every morning I'll let
you have Il for your room"
Wcrtz Junior was delighted. and the
transfer was made.
At the breakfast table next morn
ing the heir Of the house OF Wcrtz
looked tired and somewhat sheepish.
but offered no explanation. After con-
siderable general conversation his IA
thcr said:
"You look tired. How did you sleep
last nightg"
Wertz junior yawned.
by the hour" he answered Kan
sas City Times.