davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

ney. Arrived at Madrid. Mrs. Tudor put up ct an hotel on the Puerta del Sol where she was well known. and declared her intention of remaining for 6 week in order to visit old friends, whilst Hester, accompanied by Ma rietta. could enjoy new sights to her hearts content.
 The hurrying life of the city and tho wonderful Animation on the Fiaza below the hotel windows, with its ten converging streets. swarming trans, crowds of foot passengers, and splen- did equipages, proved an unfailing source of interest to the country mouse. Although Hester was unspeak- ably unhappy. she kept her feelings out of sight. and her chaperon con- graduated herself that the girl had so easily extinguished her unfortunate infatuation for the faithless Paul. In spite of many engagements. the old lady managed to accompany her charge to the ''Maseo del Prado"; she wished to witness her ecstasies, and also de- sired to renew her own memeories with respect to one of the most splendid picture galleries in the world.
 Hester, who had never entered a picture gallery in her life. felt overr whelmed and bewildered. but scarcely had she begun to admire the beauty of one chef de'aeuvre, before her chape- ron hurried her of to see another. Rubens. Raphael Titan. Claude Lor- all. Murlilo and Velasquez. Even her untrained eye acknowl- edged the Master. Whilst her friend sat and rested, and the incorrigtble Marietta flirted with the courier, He's ter remained in the Velasquez Solon lost in admiration. wandering from Las Meninas" to "The Surrender of Breda,'s and from "The Surrender of Breda" to the noted equestrian DOT traits; then away to the Murilio col- lection, to-have one last look at ''The Children and the She'll" Miss Forde of Shaleamoor was receiving an extra ordinary medley of new impressions; her eyes were dazzled and her mind 
 (Continned TomorroW.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
.fContinueda

(Continueds)
 'sYou',-and she turned to Mrs. Mac James-''have also come for the latest news?'
 The latest fndeedl'. she answered with the parsing of her lips. T ysup- pose you have not heard this shocking story of Paul de Sarazin?"
 "Oh( there are so many stories ot Paul." said Mrs. Tudor, with a move- ment of impatience. Mrs. Tudor, in her old battered heart. had secretly reserved a corner for the fascinating Spaniard ever since he had wielded a spade on the Page.
 But nothing to equal his last ex- ploit," resumed Mrs. Mac James, mis- tress of the situation. On one hand she detained pr. Dubois with her eye, on the other she held here enemy, Mrs. Tudor. by her arm. She was about to give that old matchmaker a lesson.
 And what is the exploit you wish to exploit?" asked the>old lady, with sup pressed irritation.
 Merely to tell you, as an act of friendship, that this morning, ,,. at dawn, he fought a duel beyond La Negresse station with that wyetched young Guichard-a mere boy"
 "Oh, if you call twenty -eight a boy" corrected Mrs. Tudor, with a shrug. "weli?"
 But it is not we'll" pursued Mrs. Mac James, in an aggravating man. ner. They fought with foils. He ran him through the arm and sliced a piece off his nose!"
 Truly an improvement for which Guichard should be grateful"
 Mrs. Tudor, you are incorrigiblei" protested Mrs. Mac James, in a tone of exasperation. You would make jests in"-she hesitated-in-" Well, call 1t Hades." said the other. But what was the duel about? Who was she?"
 Aye. that is the question; the Mar quis has so many friends" declared Mrs. Mac James, with venomous sig nificance. However, the matter has been hushed up; but the doctor here conl8ad it to me-" and she glanced at Dr. Dubois. who was conversing with former patient. Paul de Sarazin is not now in Biarritz; they sa he left by the 12 o'clock for Paris accompanied by-her," resumed Mrs. Mac James, in a tone of confident authority, "and I felt that under any circumstances you must be told, on account of Miss Forde your protegee;" and the smile of Mrs. Mac James~was quite a thing to see. How can a woman of fortune be any ones protegee?" inquired Mrs. Tudor, with an air of cool inquiry. The expression is absurd. But, all the same, I am deeply grateful to you for the thought. and hope 1t may be in my power one day to do as much for you. I suppose there is no mis- take?-you did not get the story from our special editor of The Biarritz Daily ScandalT"
 "oh dear. no; Dr. Dubois will tell you that He was on the spot, and is Monsieur Guichard in his1 rooms," and she beckoned to the doc- tor with an imperious pince-nez. Mrs. Mac Jaerns was an influential resident, and had obtained him numbers of Eng fish patients; he was. therefore, in her debt. "I have been telling Mrs. Tudor your piece of news" she said, lowering her voice; and Mrs. Tudor cannot believe | her ears"
 "Of course it will go no further?" l he said, looking round uneasily; "and | Indeed, Mrs. Mac James, I strained 1 point in telling you; but we know that | Mrs. Tudor is discretion itself"
 'Then there was duel?" she said | sharply.
 Certainly. my dear madame-at 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

According to Professor Newcomb 'the mathematical relations. between speed. sustaining power, strength and material efficiency of the engine, and other elements of success are fixed and determinate, and cannot be chang ed except by new scientific discover les. quite outside the power of the inventor to make" So far the suc- cess of the pioneers in aeroplane sall- ing-Maxim, Chanute. Langley, Lilien- thai, Pitcher. Curtiss, Farman and Wrights-has been chiefly due to the fact that they skinned on the cur rents of air as an expert skater skins over thin ice. Their speed has saved them.
 Langley upset Newton's theory that the power expended In flying must in- crease so rapidly with the speed that mechanical flight would be hopeless Langley proved that a surface In the air can be driven with less power at high than at low speeds, and his proof became a law. He might have proved more things had not death stilled his hand and brain. -
 By experiment two young American fellows proved on the Kitty Hawk sands of North Carolina and on the fields back of Dayton, what learned scientists have been trying to figure out by big books, by rule and by table for many weary years. They have proved that aviators cannot build their plans for sky-navigating on the same hypotheses on which they build for sailing the seas, and with other pioneers they are yet firm in their faith that they will make good their own theories.
 If man should fly, would 1t not es- sentially bring about a new order of administration. Possibly a new port folio would be in demand in the cabinets of various nations. To our own cabinet might be added a Secre- tary of Aerial Affairs. He would take from the Department of State the puzzling questions that aerial argo- sies might precipitate when disregard ing political boundaries. He would take the revenue cutter service from the Treasury Department and police the air with skillful smuggler seekers. He would take over the weather bu- reau from the Department of Agricul. ture, special mail from the Postofice Department, and the wireless tele- graph stations from the department of War.
 He would be one of a great Inter. national Board of Arbitration conn posed of the men holding similar po- sltions in other governments. All these would have been brought to- gether under the great slogan: Fed crate or fall," for the machine which eonquers the air will rule the world.
 kin.)
 T0-MOrrow-The Age of Flight,
 III. Aronclads fin the Clouds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
RECEPTION AT GEoRGIANA.

Georsiana. Oct. S.--(special. )--one of the most pleasant social events of the season was the reception given Friday afternoon by Mrs. G. F. Boy kin in honor of Mrs. J. E. Allen, of Wabash. Ind. The spacious veranda of the pretty home was beautifully decorated with vines. ferns and gold en rod. Tn one end of the veranda, from a pretty adorned table, fruit punch, ices and cake were served during the afternoon. Music rendered by Mrs. Stella Boswell and Mrs. Oli- yer Warren was an enjoyable feature
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Trial of Case Against Tom CeIeveland
 aa Com4amwad

Trial of Case Against Tom CeIeveland
 ls COnfinued.
 Mobile, Oct. 3.-(Special. )--Arraign- ed in the inferior court th1s morning on the charge of mayhem growing out of an alleged assault upon William Haironymous. in which his ear was bitten off. Tom Cleveland a lad resid- ing at West Fowl river was before the court but the case was continued.
 Cleveland and Heironymous both of whom are under age, but strapping young men. became involv- ed in a quarrel over a boat race. 4 light resulted and Cleveland Is aileg- ed to have bitten Heironymous' ear off.
 When the case was called this morn ing Cleveland demanded a trial by jury and he was bound over to the city court in a bond of $500.
 The case of assault with an avg handle upon Tom Cleveland against Louis Tossing. another young man was the charge growing out of the same light. was tried and Losing was dis missed.
 Jack Cleveland. father of Tom Cleveland. swore out another war rant against Losing charging him with assault and battery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
CHATTER XXI. Over Hh~ RnwIaaw

|
 Mrs Tudor. Miss Forde. maid and courier were among those departures from the Bellevue who elected to spend EaSter in Spain. Their trip occasioned no surprise. for 1t was known that the elder lady had relations over the bor- der, and her movements were notorf- ously cratic.
 The party travelled by the familiar route, across the Bidassoa, past pie turesque Fuente-rabia and gay San S'e- bastain, then over the wild and breezy slopes of the Pyrenees, by high, bare uplands. mountain torrents. groves of oaks and chestnuts. past flat roofed Farm houses, ox carts and flocks, to Burgos. the home of the Cid" the Spanish champion. Here they halted for one day in order. to vfsit the ca- thedral, and then resumed their jour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

to a spectacular nstic encounter early this morning when c. W. Duncan. an employe of the McDonen Grocery Company. on Commerce street engag- el in fight with R. L. Davidson, col lector for an installment house, with the result that both were fined by the tried.
 Testimony to the effect thet David son went to Duncan to collect a hilI for the installment house and hot words were passed
 Davidson asked Duncan outsid ethe store and battle took place in which Duncan semed to have received the worst of 1t.
 The recorder fined Davidson slp or twenty days while Duncan was given $5 or ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Why Pay Rentp

We VII loan you the money to buy, build or 10 nIt that 8 per cent. mortgage at per cent. simple interest, for each sI GOO you borrow you pay $1.bo per month. plus per cent. interest. on yearly balances gfv- you l0h years to pay for your house. If won continue to pay rent 10h years. what have your Apply that 10 a home on our propo- Hition, and see if you don't own it. Invez- usate our plan. Come to see me. If you cam not come write me and tell me how much rent you are paying and will gladly fuf- nisn you with any information desired
 The Standard Trust Co, dnc.l
 O. B. COBB. Special Agent,
 Care clancey's Hotel, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
No. 2Is2.
 TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING.

Tn the District Court of the United states. For the Middle District of AiabamaS--In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of F. A. & ". J. Epperson, Bankrupt, Post Office Montgomery County Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adtudw. cd bankrupt. under the Act of ConRreaa entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform system of Bankruptcy Throughout the United States. approved July 1st, 1888 a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt ls called nt the office of the undePsigned Referee. in the United States Court HosIse. Montgomery. Alabama, on the 18th day of October next. at 10 o'clock. A M, 10 make proof of debts and for the eIeetion of Trustee and such other matters aa Congress aforesaid.
 ASA E. srRATToN. .
 Referee. Montgomery. Ala. october Sd, ISos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Son of MT. Cax Injured In Houston
 County.

Son of MT. Cox Injured In HOustos
 County.
 Cottonwood, Oct. 3.-CarI Cox. son of B. E. Cox two miles north of here while hitching up to go to work this morning, was kicked on the head by 8 mule belonging to hts. uncle, and his skull was fractured.
 Physicians were summoned and she Is resting better, but a portion of the skull was broken and his condition is serious.
 Miss Lenna Wallace of Montgomery is visiting Mrs. S. o. Smith on Main street.
 Mrs. s. A. Smith and Mrs. Curtis of Atmore are the guests of their daugh- ter and sister, Mrs. s. J. Golf. on North Metealf street.
 Frank A. Granger has gone to Mo- bile. where he will enter the Medical Department of the University.
 L. P. Carroll, who has beenS attend ing court at his old home in Ozark. has returned.
 Mrs. W. /M. Lewis. of Eleanor, Fla is visiting Mrs. W. s. Wood.
 John Proctor AEIIIs' Studio of Muaie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

Pursuant to an order made by The Unit. ed States District Court. Middle District of Alabama in Bankruptcy. I. as Receive. Of D. A. W. J. Epperson. Bankrupt, wII offer to the highest bidder for cash durfns legal hours of sale. subject to approval said Court. on Thursday. the sth day oi occupied by the bankrupt at MontEornery. County of Montgomery. State of Alabama. Stock goods. fixtures and book accounts Inventory now on file.
 Montgomery. Ala, Sd day of October, 1908
 GEORGE STUART. -su-tn Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
DUST PAN FRFE rn rI1srnn.rna

DUST PAN FREE TO CUSTOMERS.
 The IaSeSt' improved Dust Pan free to our customers with every I-nound pur- chase of Ferndell Coffee at zoe, 25c o,r SOc' or I-4 pound purchase of Nan Hog Tea at FOG Monday and Tuesday. These pans were formerly sold by the biw New York department stores at ane tS 0Oc each.
 BROCK GROCERY COMPANY, Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

DUST PAN FREE TO CUSTOMERS. The latest improved Dust Pan free to our customers with every 1-peund pur- chase of Ferndell Coffee at FOG, 2Se or 5Oe' or IA pound purchase of Nan HOi Tea at zoe Monday and Tuesday. These pans were formerly sold by the big New York department stores nf 3He "a 5Oc each.
 BROCK GROCERY COMPANY,
 Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
RESURRECTION DAY.
BOY KICKED BY MULE.

Resuxrect last falls suits today and send to Holt's Dye Works. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
COMMERCE. STREET FIGHT.

Mobile, Oct. Especial. .)-whole- salers and their clerks were treated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
PERSON AND P RsE.
ACCUSED or MAYHEM.

Both Atted by HoIt's Dye wOrkn lu suits from twelve to Afty dollars. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

John Proctor AEiIIs' Studio of Music now open. Pupils received daily. Ad- dress 120 Clay Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Pumping Out the RlO Grande.
 Eight syphons are now at work and rave been throughout the day pump k1.. VI

Eight syphons are now at work and have been throughout the day pump ing the water out of the Steamer Rio Grande which was discovered with fire in her hold, in which cotton was stored yesterday afternoon.
 The extent of the damage is not yet known as the work of pumping the water out of the steamer has not been completed. The steamer was sunk to the port holes and water allowed to flood and sink the vessel aft to ex- tinguish the cargo and the work of pumping her out is now in progress
 Monday the work of unloading will begin and the insurance agents will give out a list of the damage when the cargo Is unloaded.
 The captain states he will not sail until every piece of freight has been removed from the ship to guard against any possible chance of going to sea and the fire still smoIdering only to break out afresh when the vessel is on the high sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
COURT AT CHATOM
JUDGE BROWNE WILL GO THERE
 MONDAY.
OmciaI Recognition of New COuntx Seat of WashingtOm VIII Be Made An Occasion of Re-
 5OicfnR.

Mobile, Oct. s.-(SpeciaL )-Judge Samuel B. Browne and omcial Court Stenosrapher F. 0. Hoffman will leave Monday morning on the Tombigbee Valley Railroad for Chatom where at noon the first session of the court to be held in the new court house will be convened.
 The building is not yet completed but court will be held for one week, the grand jury will be empanelled and much work disposed of.
 Judge Browne said tonight that he would charge the grand jury on the new law relative to carrying or hav- ing in possession pistols less than twenty-four inches in length. which act of the legislature supersedes the concealed weapon law.
 Most of the books have been Drought from the former court house at St. Stephens to Chatom.
 The court will issue a formal order recognizing Chatom as the new county seat and the holdings of court for the first time there will be @ gala event in Washington county. A large crowd is expected to attend court owing to the building of the new court house and jail at Chatom. much money has been required and 1t was deemed ad- visable by Judge Browne, enly to hold court for one week this term instead of two as formerly at St. Stephens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.

Care clanosy's Hotel Montgomery. A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
FORBIDS GIRL TO
WEAR night DRESS

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Ruling that
a nightgown is not necessity, Judge
Harry B. Tuthill of the La Porte
county superior court issued a re-
straining order at Michigan City yes
terday, forbidding 1S-year-old Mary
Polaski to indulge in the extrava-
gance.
The girls parents had her arrested
for incorrigibility some time ago and
she was put in charge of Joseph Oil
yer, a probation officer He got her a
place as domestic in family where
nightgowns were used. Out of her
first weeks wages of SO she spent
$1.65 for a dress, leaving only $1.45
for her father. He protested bitterly
and when it came to his ears that
Mary contemplated the purchase of
"a nightgown with the, next weeks
pay, he rushed into court to prevent
it.
"she never wore nightgown in
her life," he told the judge, "and
neither did her parents. She's been
associated with nifty people, that's
the trouble with her. The first thing
we know she'll be buying an automo-
bile"
After hearing all the facts in the
case, Judge Tuthill gave his opinion
in these words "a nightgown is a
comfortable, convenient and desir-
able luxury" he said, "but is un-
doubtedly not necessity, particular
ly in this torrid weather. The only
possible use of nightgown is to
keep off flies and mosquitoes, and the
bedclothes will do just as we'll.
Therefore, forbid this contemplated
expenditure"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
PERKINS HAS
DELEGATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lire
turns from primaries held through
out the state today are coming in
slowly, but enough have been re-
ceived to indicate that the regular
wings of both parties won. In San
Francisco the Lincoln Roosevelt
league won in but five districts in the
city out of seventeen. The regular
wing of the Democrats, under the
leadership of Gavin McNab, have ap-
parently won over the wing led by
Tehedore Bell. Congressman Kahn
and Hayes have doubtless won nomi-
nations for reelection in San Fran
cisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
PRIEST IS KILLED
in AUTO ACCIDENT
(By Associated Press. }

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 11.-When an
automobile plunged over steep en-
bankment on the Mitchell road, two
and a half miles west of Sylvania,
this afternoon, Charles w. Pohlmann,
a wealthy Cleveland merchant tailor,
and Father George Vahey, pastor of
Columbkill's parish, Cleveland, were
instantly killed. Mrs. Charles w
Pohlmann. her daughter Florence,
and f. G. Deitzel, Cleveland der
tist, were in the touring car, but
escaped injury
The automobile landed at the bot
tom of the embankment bottom side
up. The priests head was crushed
between the edge of the car and a
huge stone.
Pohlmann, who was driving the
machine, was entangled in the steer
ing gear, the wheel crushing his
chest Death came to Father Vahey
instantly and Pohlmann lived less
than a minute. Pohlmann's neck
was probably broken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
VISITORS REACH
Home OF BRYAN
(By Associated Press

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 11.-Thou-
sands of Democrats reached Lincoln
today and many more are expected
tomorrow The city is being pro-
fusely decorated in honor of the visi-
tors to the notification ceremonies.
The notification ceremonies occur at
the state house in front Of the north
door. Platforms large enough to ac-
commodate everybody have been
built there. John w. Kern, vice
presidential candidate, and Chairman
Mack arrived today, also Joseph
Daniels, head of the literary bureau
of the campaign. The conference was
continued to late hour
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
THIRD FATALITY BY
AUTO in A WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE
third fatal automobile accident in the
course of a week occurred at San
Bruno last night, when Pullman
car, driven by Clarence N. Wolfe of
this city, plunged from bridge into
rocky creek bed, killing Mrs. Anna
Klemme, aged 81 years, of 2103
Howard street, and severely injuring
her son. Harry, who lives at Mission
and Onondaga avenue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
EVELYN REFUSES
TO MAKE DENIAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Mrs
Harry X. Thaw was asked today:
''Have you seen the statement at
tributed to former Governor Stone OF
Pennsylvania, your husbands coun-
sci in Pittsburg, that you will suffer
a great blow If your husband is de-
clared a bankrupt"
II am not taking an active part in
the bankruptcy proceedings, said
young Mrs. Thaw, and she yawned
wearily.
Governor Stone is credited with
saying that you have been extrava-
CANT, that your husband has been
giving you $1,000 month for spend
ing money.
Gracious, isn't this a sleepy day?"
again yawned the young woman.
Mrs Thaw has been living in Mrs
G. G. fuckers home, .201 West
Eighty-fifth street, for nine weeks
To save herself from annoyance she
has been known there as Mrs. Fitz-
gerald" She purposes to go to
housekeeping again within the next
week.
One of her closest friends said to-
day:
Mrs. Thaw denies that she has
had anything to do with her hus-
bands bankruptcy proceedings. His
petition came as surprise to her. .
'It is foolish to Say that she has
spent $4,000 in the last two years
Half that amount is about the sum- =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
BRYAN TALKS To
union PRINTERS
(By Associated Press. J

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 11.-In a
speech before Lincoln Typographical
union tonight Bryan said he suppos-
ed Kern would be surprised at being
notified of his nomination, but as for
himself he has been notified of the
fact so often that he will not consider
it anything extraordinary He said
he had right to be among printers
as he believes he has made more
work for-printers than any other man
in the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-12
HUNTING
TURKISH
OFFICIAL
CONSUL GENERAL OF TURKEY
AFTER FORMER SECRETARY
TO THE sultan.
(By Associated Press. j

NEW YORK, Aug. -Mundji
Bey, consul general of Turkey in New
York, who has been made charge
d'affairs of the legation at Washing
ton, said tonight he will go to Wash
ington at once. He believes, it is
said, that Izzet Pasha, former secre-
tary to the Sultan, who fed from
Turkey, is now in hiding in the lega-
tion at Washington. If he finds him,
1t is said he will make an attempt to
have him extradited