davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-17

Prof. Harry Thurston Peek, of
Columbia University, was divorced by
his wife in South Dakota.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-17

Australia granted permission t.
the American sailors to land IA
Sidney bearing arms but without am
munition.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-17

Battling Nelson, the lightweight
champion Of America, knocked out
Joe Cans in twenty-one rounds at
Colma, Cal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-17

Ethics Of the Fairgrounds and
girls boomers were discussed at the
Congress of the Playground AS
ISOLATION of America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-17

Emperor William received Gen.
Wood in the field and was extremely
gracious to him. Wood had bad
fall.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-17

Lusitania arrived at Sandy Hook
with new record-four days, fifteen
hours, twenty-five minutes-three
hours and fifteen minutes lower than
the old one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-17

John Clark, a sailor on the cruiser
West Virginia, said he was shang-
hated on British ship and, for
refusing to work, was imprisoned
twenty-one days at Singapore.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-22
AN OLD TIME ASCENT.
Iondon,s FRS, Balloon and the Great
Excitement Il Raised.

's'',.".'"7
mhe' i.o"'oi me- p"''oon , ~
Nv oa''oo', "'"'''" W
i"h ''aiiieo '"''ea' ''"''"'''' 10
'ron' Moo' "o'''' 'n'' ~ nv" ,p",e "
si""''', '' 0'i'' - ''o', - ~.
ciice VI '''o'' '''hi ''''o'" af.' '", ,',
An business VIZ '"sl'"''', ''e "s
h'h's'h se'''''s 'ot 'N"'''P'e ~ "'
Jou'hlhe '"pi''e' 'o"'i''' 'i'". nap
'ehea 70 ~ Si.iihk, "'' '''s'' 'o'z
lowed the pa''ooi eo"iset SOM 'h
ho'sep"'h' III "a, 'a' III h"''ee' "a'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-22
Small Necked Now Workers.

Statistics furnished by manufactur-
ers Of shirts and collars indicate that
the average New York man has II
smaller neck than his out OF town
brother. Comparison of orders shows
that out of given volume of business
booked Boston and Chicago led In the
matter of big sizes Inquiry at sew
eral haberdashery shops In Manhattan
resulted In the information that any
number larger than sixteen and half
would have to be specially called for
from the factory or had through the
selling agent, In other cities 1t Is an
everyday experience to sell as high
as size eighteen ever the retail coun
ter. OF course the element of snug
lit Is u factor. but as II regular propo-
sition eastern and western men are
more bull necked' than Is the case
with their New York brethren New
York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-22
TAKE NOTICE

That the managers of Mount Hope Cemetery
Association are determined to prevent the
stealing or spelling of flowers, vases and re-
cepticles for flowers, and the breaking of or
naments, or any spoliation of the grounds
of the cemetery, that have been set aside for
sacred use all of which is strictly pro-
hibited.
They will give reward for the arrest and
conviction of any one guilty of the violation
Of the cemetery rules and regulations.
BY order Of the
BOARD OF MANAGERS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-22
The LAMBERTVILLE RECORD
JANUARY 22. 1908.
THE SHOEMAKER'S ART.
4 Has Been Known Since the Earliest
Days Of Civilization.

4 Has Been Known Since the Earliest
Days Of Civilization.
A few winters ago | passed "A day
among the wonderfully decorated
tombs in the cemetery of what was
once Memphis, upon the western bank
of the Nile, writes julius Chambers
In the Brooklyn Eagle. One of the
show places is the remarkable under
ground palace that the illustrious
Queen I'll of the fifth dynasty q. e.,
about 4 LOO years ago constructed for
her final resting place. 1t consists or
a great court 40 by 60 feet, as ! re-
member, and several other apartments.
besides the mummy chamber, which Is
reached by stairway leading down
from the largest room. Upon the
walls of this tomb are the best pre-
served pictures to be found In all
Egypt, and among them are the fig
ures of two artisans working upon
coverings for the feet
Therefore, makers Of shoes. sa-
Lutte you, More than 1000 years be-
fore the art OF printing had practlcnl
existence, although you will admit
that the decorator of Queen It's tomb
was almost publisher, your art was
recognized, respected and immortal
lied
The natural impulse of mankind Is
to 20 barefoot. Every reader can re-
member youthful days In which the
greatest possible pleasure WAS EN-
bodied In run thrG1gh the woods or
along the shore unshod. Very well
can recall the secret spot in the barn
in which | was wont To hide my shoes
and stockings in order that | might
be In the competition for the first
stone bruisc of the summer. That
was the primitive man. speaking up
for the faraway days before we were
xynmpu md mon -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-22
Heavens Secrets.

The following Is II true story. vOuch-
cd for by Il correspondents: Her little
boy of seven Years of age said TO her
one day: Mother know why II Is
that babies cannot speak until they are
twelve months old II IL because they
come straigt' from heaven. and II they
were able to talk IT'S soon rs they were
born they would tell the secrets. and
so God doesn't let them speak until
they have almost forgotten them. -
London Methodist Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-22
Not n Crank.

IIe--l notice You call good many
of your acquaintances cranks. | hope
you do not consider me n crank? She
Certainly not. \ crank is Il person
with one Idea, and never heard any
body accuse You of having one!-
Parsons Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-01-22
Re Ai;rea hiinhcr-

He Aired Higher.
He kissed her hand
She Withdrew 1t hastily and gaxed
reproachfully at him.
II didn't think 1t of YOU" she said.
almost tearfnily. Il had always con-
sidered You young man with ideals
and
Il am sorry II have offended
he stammered. 81
WELL she said bitterly. Il certain
ly expected you to aim higher
So he took heart and made new res
olutions and things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
Nicholson Won Lngis Cup
 ln Golf Handicap Yesterday.

The third annual handicap for the Ingliss Cup (Washington's Birthday tandicap) was won yesterday by A. O. P. Nicholson with Fred s. Ball second only three points behind and Judge W. H Thomas third only two points be- hind Mfr. Ball.
 This cup was offered to the Country Club on February 22nd 1906 and was the first gold trophy to be played for by the members of the Club. The cap was to belong to the winner who was Fred S. Ball but he very graciousIy re- turned 1t to the Country Cluba nd cal- led 1t the John N. TngIis Cup.s Last February the Cup was won by Judge William H Thomas, the conditions Of the handicap being that he should keep the trophy until it was won by somebody else.
 The four closest competitors for the Nicholson Cup yesterday finished al- most in a bunch in the Inglis Cup handicap. MT. Nicholson who is close second in the race for the Nicholson Cup won yesterday. Mir. Ball leader fin the Nicholson Cup race and winner of the first Washington's Birthday handicap was a close second yesterday. Judge Thomas. winner of the 1907 In- glis Cup and fourth in the race for the Nicholson Cup was only two points behind MT. Ball yesterday while J.. + Foster who finished second In the first Washington's Birthday handicap was hind Judge Thomas. J. M. Brame was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
League President Offers
 to Resign.
Chambers of Montsomery Insistent Bus Casnet Mu-ter Enoush Votes --Aetien on tAe Mobile
 Matter Gees Over.

Little Rock, Feb- 22.x-(SpsciaI.)-- s'tGentlemen, if you have not confidence enough in your President to allow him to take your votes, my resignation is in righA now" said President W. M. Kavanaugh. during q heated debate in the Southern League meeting held here this afternoon.
 Exception was taken by President hayanalgn ,rsa , t9 what 5s considered ,, ss- sion of Mobile to the League, by Pres fdent Chamhers .- of Montgomery, through correspondence with other team officials without consulting the
 MT. Chambers replied that he had only been securing opinions of club officials. and meant no insult.
 The apology was accepted. and dis League refInding to Mobile portion of the money paid for It's release from the Cotton States League. The matter was hBaily postponed until the next meeting fthe League.
 Chambers Presents Schedule.
 When the League meeting was called at o'clock this afternoon, Presiden. kavanaugh presiding. MT. Chambers which provided for no stay-at-home for Less than sixteen days He said tAe sch edule prepared by him and MT. Finn schedule, hSd m n already S % ssfore em the the League. He said he decided not to submit the schedule redividfng the Leaoue. He favored opening and clos. ing the League a day earlier.
 President Kayanaugh reported that he had already decided the Leagues opening date. and that Mir. Chambers's schedule would increase the mileage of each team by one-fourth, an additional expense of ss4o without Pullman car fare
 Mr. Finn replied saying his schedule made the first trip longer on account of all teams then drawing well, and all equal, cutting series and trips shorter after that time.
 Mr. Baugh, president of Birmingham,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
KaUanaugh Stands Pat;
 His Schedule Adopted.
favored Mfr. Ffnn's schedule, as diA MT. Joyner. of Atlanta. E
 Schedule Is Adopted.

favorsd Mr. Tinn's schedule, as dit Mr. joyner. of Atlanta.
 schedule Is Adopted.
 Mir. Rafher. president of Little Rock, moved to adopt President Kavanaughs q scnedule, which was carried. New Or leans. Mobile, and Montgomery voting to postpone action until the Chambers schedule could be given fifteen days league
 President Inge of Mobile. asked that Mobile and Montgomery should be per. mitted to swap dates on two series. ly change in the schedule already sent out making Montgomery play at Mo bile Pune Ii, l2 and 13, Mobile at Mont gomery May IS, 19, and 20.
 During the squabb1e over the adop- ton of the, schedule, President Kav- anaugh received a telegram from Tom Brown, well known all over the league, secepting terms as umpire. completing
 For two hours the directors flashed wits over the schedule and the Mo- bile proposition, Messrs. Finn and Chambers getting almost personal In tneir remarks and President Kaya-
 Mir Chambers asked for fifteen days in. which to send out his printed disapprove of 1t by correspondence with President Kavanaugh.
 Mir. .Joyner led opposition to this, saying he was against any voting. other than in the meeting.
 Mir. Kuhn, of Nashville, had the sec- retary figure out the extra mileage on the Chambers schedule, finding each team would travel 1.750 miles more than the Finn schedule.
 President Kavanaugh took excep- tions to credit being given Mir. Finn for preparing the sch edule, when 1t was done under his personal superf vision.
 Mir. Baugh, of Birmingham, held that interest in the game in his town in- creased the longer the team was at home.
 The delegates spent most of the day at Hot Springs, taking in the sights there. They were accompanied on their return by Booster Reagan. royal booster of Boston.
 Tonight the baseball men are enjoy ing a banquet at College Inn. The banquet board is arranged in the shape of la diamond. with bases at corners.
 Vice President Crawford reported having audited the books of the pres ident, secretary and treasurer. and found all satisfactory.
 All the delegates will leave tornor- row for home except Mir. Joyner who stays a week as guest of President Kavanaugh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
.KETcHELL PUTS QUICK
 END 10 NIKE SULLIVAN

; Coima. Cal, Feb. 22--StanIey Ket- chell. the Grand Rapids. Mich, middle Weight made shoft shift of Mike (Twtn) Sullivan this afternoon in the1r scheduled twenty-five round battle
 The end came after but one minute and eight seconds fighting In the first round Sullivan scarcely having time to get set before he was sent against the ropes.
 After fighting for half a minute or 90, Ketchell shot a straight left to Sulltvan,e jaw and the Boston man went to the floor He came up in five seconos. only to be noored again by left flush to the chin. He took the count of nine and came up glassy-eyed. ketchell then flung his right over the heart with tremendous power and Sul- ltvap sank to the floor completely out. In the betting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
HE RACES
Martha washinwton ssakes.

Nev orleans, Feb. 22-The Martha Washin9ton stakes at City Park today worth about $l.S00 to the winner we wss land at 20 to 1 by six lengths from field of eleven horses.
 Jack Atkins at { to carrying l4o pounds won the filth race wiInous e. fort with Cooney K second and oid
 Weather clear. track good.
 Flrsk race; three and half furlongsW Roseburg IT IT, (Skirvinl, IS to won; Masturia i0s; tSsaETsrg s SHY N ,s SS thsrd taiigo, Lady Leota. watkins. Tony w.. Autumn Maid and ". A Leach ran,
 Second race. steeDle chase & lula cSua S,,,1 coSssea Sssehi ihandicap-watsrway SSS Ia, tMc- ClainJ 8 l-2 to won; Dr. Heard lbz. (Tfeiderl Ia to second; Profitanie i43 (F. Rileyl 20 to third. Time sYs 4:yv. day, Itacatiara and Berry Waddeil ran
 Third race: seven furlongs. selling Hawkarna l049 (Slxirvinl 25 Co won; Aunt Rose. ss tc. HeHryl { to 2 second; third. Time i:so Is. Halbard, Apache, Phil Finch and zagg ran.
 Fourth race, IF furlongs. the Mar tha Washington Stakes-Miss Hign. Isns rssee aiI; i1s H tA s MinderS S is to second; third. Time ls- l-s. Arionette. Eliza- Alice, Yankee Daughter, kenmare Queen. x-Sister Ollie ran.
 Fifth race. six furlongs handicap Jack Atkin 145 (McDanieD to won; Cooney Kss 103. q. W. Murphy) 2 70 second; Old Honesty IF. c. Lee) to 1 third. Time 1:15 3-5. Cablegram, CoiIoquy, Convolo, Jersey Lady and Meadow Breeze ran.
 John Carroll III, c. Iee) Ia to won; Bellwether s9. CUrall 12 to second; E. T. Shipp 91, c. " Murphy f3 to 1 third. Time 1:29. Teo Beach.
 Seventh race, one mile and one eighth selling-Juggler 116 (McDeniel.) l to won; Alma Dufour 107. c. Lee) [ to 1 second; Donna 105 (L Smith) z5 to McIrma. sam TayloE and Ivanhoe ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
MONTGOMERY TEAM
 WINS FROM AUBURN

Auburn, Feb. 22--(Special. )--The 6 team from the Young Mems Christian Association of Montgomery defeated the Auburn team at basketball here to- night by the close score Of 3t to 27s
 Tn the first half the visitors outplay- cd the Auburn men, and at it's close the score was ,I3 to 6. At the beginning of the second half the Auburn team braced up and the finest exhibition of skill at basketball ever seen in Auburn was witnessed. The locals, however, were not able to overcome the lead of the visitors.
 The game was witnessed by a large number of spectators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
A Nuvv pTcTVrREa SHOW

A man and his wife passed along on MOntEOmery street one day last week and noticed am immense crowd In one of the stores.
 GEWhat'a thatg" she asked him. "A new Picture ShOwT"
 EsNayy,V he answered. SThat's DOve'S Bakery and all those people you see In there are going after his Bread. never saw the like of the way that bakery Is selling Break and Cakes"
 "WeIl, they deserve It, thOugh. I've seen lots of bakeries In my life but never saw q heater or cleaner one than DO.xe's. And they do make good hPead.0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.

Quincy A. Shaw, Jr., Wins the National
 Tennis Trophy.
 Boston, Feb. 22.-Quincy A. Shaw. IT,, of the Boston Tenuis and Racquet Club this afternoon won the national am- ateur racquet championship by defeat ing Percy D. Haughton of the same club three games out of i've in the final round. The scores were S--15; 15-7: 15-3; 11-15; 15-s.
 This js the third time Shaw has won the National championship, his other victories being in 1899 and 1901 Haughton was champion in 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
Stranger is ISaIled by New York EIe- vated.

Stranger 10 Killed bY New KOrk EIe--
 vated.
 New York, Feb. 22.--A man, who. from naners found in his pocket, is be- lieved to have been J. Stoyak of Tren- ton, N. J., threw himself in front Of a Third Avenue elevated railroad train at the Ninth Street station. and was cut to pieces.
 The suicide wore about his neck big crimson muffier, such as was carried by the mob of unemployed that battleo with the police in the streets of Phila- delphia of last Thursday. He wore two suits of underwear and two pairs of socks and several collars and neclIties were found in his pockets.
 HIS clothing was old and worn. A fve.cent piece and a cent were all the money he had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
UNDERWOOD NOT IN IT.
Takes No Part in Hund-
 ley Matter.

washington, Feb. 22.-(speciaL)- Representative Underwood. in spite Of tbs fact that go many Birmingham ,awvsrs signed a paper favoring Judge T9,,rdIsy,s confirmation. has stated re- peatsdiy that he is taking no part whatever in the case a,.s
 vvhsr most of the delegation nied ..-.tast with the Senate Judiciary Gomuittee 1@sr MT. Underwood declined to s,sn and then said he did not care to he mixed in it.
 .s'. tt,a Firnolngham District was ITor working @ for Hundiey's confirmation evidently had no basis. People who have followed this case carefully tnink MT Underwood was wise in not align" 1ns, himself on the side of man whom so many well known Aiabamiansp re- rrardIess of parry division. have in' formed the Senate Committee Is not nt to be a Judge. ..,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
POLITICS IN PANAMA.
Constitutional Party Organizes for
 Campaign.

Panama, Feb. 22.-Promtnent mem bers of the Constitutional Party held a meeting in th.s city last night and elected a provisional committee to or- ganize a Presidential campaign.
 The Constitutiopalists will hold their conventions in a few weeks. It is be- Iieved that Ricardo Arnas will be se- lected by them to run against Domingo de obaldia. who is running on an in- dependent ticket, and who has the sup mort of a section of the Constitution alists, and the Independent Conserva- tives.
 The Liberal Convention was held to- day and it was unanimously reserved not to present any candidate for the Presidency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
VIOLATED PASS LAW.
Tom Williams Held to FederaI Grand
 NwFV.

Birmingham. Feb. 22-Judge shep- hard today ordered Tom Williams held for the action of the Federal Grand Jury on the charge of having consplred tc violate the anti-paSs law.
 Williams claims to have ridden on pass given him by an employe or the Frisco. and sought release by habeas corpus. Judge Shephard ruled that williams did not come under the eH- cepted class.
 It is the first ruling made on the new Federal anti-Dass law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

only one point behind MT. Foster while Superintendent McKinny of the 'o,,ise vile and Nashville and [. W ryso, tied for sixth place only two points be- hind Mr. Brame. The day was a most successful and delightful one from every point of view with the members of the Country Club. many of whom took advantages of. the glorious weather and went out tc the Club with the families and lady friends.
 <. The result of the third Handicap for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
BARGAINS

10 ID. Bucket Armour Simon Pure Lard ... ... =. ..,.. =. ..s1.25 . ID. Bucket Armour simon Pure Lard 4Vc ID. Can ArmOur's Baked Beans. 15c ID. Can Baked Beans. ......... .1Oc Fancy Cream Cheese, Ib. ..2Oc Pure Fruit Jams. ..s~,s.. ..s. Ice ---AtmOre's, Mrs. ThurlOw's Minee Meat, Ib. ... l% I-%e
 BROCK GROCERY CO,
 1T'he Pure Food Stores"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
Proposal For Buildings.

Sealed proposals will be received natil noon, March eth, at the ofrice of the Gov. ernor. B. B. Conner. at the Capitol Mont cf the Board of Trustees of the University of Aisbama for the erection of two build fnrs as per plans / and specifications pre- nared by Frank Lockwood. Architect, Mont. 9eanery, Ala. to he erected at the UTi- veraity of Alabama
 Cuntractors are aaked to Did for the build srixg separately and for both as one job. The committee reserves the right to re- feet any or ali bids
 Prssident of the University. or may be had = S- GOv B B. CONFER.
 Chairman Building Committee.
 .. H. JOHNSON Secretary. --su-wed-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
PrImarv ln NTadIaon.

Huntsville. Feb. 22.-(Special. )--The Madison County Democratic Executive Committee held meeting today and called primary election to be held on May 1s, the same date as the State primary. Returns are ordered to be sent to the Executive Committee on May %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. Mir. BIckneII Young, c. s. B., of Chi- eaEO, will lecture at The Grand Tues day, February 25, at D. m. You and friends are invited.
 su-mon-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
TtalIan Anto nrn,rta.

Kendallville. Ind. Feb. 22.-Refresh- ed by thirty-hours' rest .n this city. Sartori, with the Italian car, left here at 8 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
Attention Camp Loniax

You are requested to meet at Artil- o'clock, D. m.. to attend the Funeral Of Comrade ". B. Jackson. The members Of Camp Lomax, and other Confederate Neterans, are requested to join us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
Arriven nf annfh na,.a.

South Bend, Ind. Feb. 22.-Tbe American car, driven by Roberts, arr rived here at I1:45 from Goshen. The going was difficult. but much easier than yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
MASONIC NoTIOE.

M special communication of M Montgomery Lodge. No Ii. A. a@ "A r. A. Masons will be held Monday evening, Feb. 24th at N\N 7:30 o'clock. Work In M. M.
 Degree.
 Members of Andrew Jackson Lodge No. 173. and visiting brethren are fraternaliy invited to attend.
 Bv order of the ". M-
 VIM. H. DINGLEY.. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
o A sh.yv |. Chamnlon.

Gs As JEW as N11el117F 7F.aV1..ss, - . :.
 Boston. Feb. 22-ouincy A. Shaw or this city regained the title as national racquet champion at the tennis and racquet club today by defeating his club mate. P. D. Haughton, the 1906 champion. in three out of five sets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
H1RRIMAN A DELEGATE.
Ruwor that He wm Go to the Chicago
 Convention.

Convention.
 New York, Feb. 22.-Rumor has n that E. Fl. Hartman will be delegate to the National Convention from os- wreTo County, N. r.. where his-home is. MT. Hartman was a delegate at the 1904 convention. Former Governor Odell. who. rumor has it, has invited MT. Hartman to the position as delegate. has refused to either confirm or deny it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
GpE GIAE
FUNERAL NOTICE.

JACKSON--The friends of Mir. and Mrs. William B. Jackson and family are requested to attend the funeral of MT. William B. Jackson from the resi- dence 120 Madison Avenue, this after noon at 3:30 o'clock.