davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-06-25

mament, their outlines soft and |
delicate (returing to the table,
My fatal greatness was bright
ened by the hope of success, but |
only like a glowing meteor it
shines and is no more. o! how
l yearned to make Alhambra's
glory great. But, alas, | was
destined to be the last Moorish |
King to reign within these
walls. Woe to the day that / was
born and evil to the stars that
presided at my birth Sorrow
is heaped upon me through my
father and sorrow do l trans
nit unto my son. interrupted
by a messenger from King Fer
dinand, after reading short
message). Tell thy and my SOW
ereign, the King and Queen of
Spain, that | cannot be unhappy
being in the power of such high
and mighty princes, especially
since they partake so largely of |
that grace and goodness which
Allah betows upon the monarchs
whom he dearly loves. (Sur-
renders the keys. Here are the
keys. Tell your most gracious
sovereigns that they locked upI
all the hopes within me of ever
freeing my country. (Messen-
ger exit. At this moment dis
guised servant of La Horra en-
ters who quickly delivers let
ter, and then disappears.)
Boabdil Breads aloud) III
; Shame to linger submissively
within the walls of thy own
kingdom and allow an usurper
t. be proclaimed King in your
Capitol! 1t is a feeble mind that
! waits for the turn of fortunes
, wheel, the brave mind seizes it
:. and Yields it's purpose. Choose
the field and you may drive dam
ger before you, remain lowering
at home and it besieges you in
f; your own dwelling, By a bold
: mo Sement you may regain your
e splendid throne of Granada,
t while by passive forbearance
you may only gain a miserable
e existence in a foreign country as
= an exile. Be true to your coun-
n try and your faith, hold no COM
j. munication with these Christian
s dogs. Trust not the hollow
s hearted friendship of the Cas-
n lillian King; he is undermining
e the earth beneath thy feet.
e Choose one of lhe two, a throne
or a grave; for a King there is
no honorable medium. The field
of combat is the sphere of men.
Accept my proposition and make
IL use of the fiery steed which will
i be at your disposal at the gates
y of Granada at midnight. Flee
e to the border, where loyal hearts
+ will greet you. Strike bold
L while you strike for freedom
l. and vengeance. A sudden blow
n may mend all or make an end
= Breads, re-reads, and he sud
3 denly rises.) Should there still
=, - be a glimpse of hope? Alas my
- fate could not be more humiliat
= ing. Granada, beautiful Grana
% da, should | own and govern
i. u thee once more? Every beat O
. - the pulse in my ambition il
. phompted by the love of thes,
>, alone. o my country, for the
Z, alone I shall toll and strive II
w make thee great and fair. Boab
20 dill and Alhambra shall prove in
% separable. What have l don
II II that l shall be prisoner with
4 in thy very walls, the paradis
- of my forefathers? Surely AL
- lah will befriend the righteous
~ cause. One blow and all may b
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-06-25

Allah is the destiny of princes;
he alone taketh and giveth EN-,
pires. 1t was his will to make
Boabdil captive and we must
comfort ourselves. 0 Moslem |!
The evil days will pass when the
fates are satisfied and the scep-
tire, which has been broken in
the unfortunate hands of Boab-
dill, is destined to resume it's
power and sway in the vigorous
grasp of La Horra. o ambition
and vengeance, We unsuitable
target for a bleeding heart like
mine, | swear thee adherence.
SCENE III.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-06-25

Kodak Finishing-Post Cards from
your negative. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Maurice Kempe,
Hampstead, Texas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02
@ir iinO R6cr 9lugeulciOen
mt nnterridDtgt

iin6 fbnncn SDncn beSbaIG in bcT 9tuS.
nC6l Urn Nrillcn ben heftcn 9atb 0chcH
Io Inicn 6ic nus Sbrc 9tu9en uutcriuCbcE
gSir bcrecbnen ieIne Scbitbr filr bic llliters
iudlun 0ebeH ,ihucn abcr 70 iprnidlliae
l'C6auounN. ul5 ub sic ms bcdu9litn
mundjmnl 70 nicorig lpie $iO0 gSit
litbcrn gucH Die 9oiIiCbite NeoIelun9 SIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02
Ool nberg'S S5SeS+S ssSs".
%, % unO - @eNs9cringtOusStr.
1oppeItr Grern Granine 5tampa Ntcmtae
Gin giganti l6er 25erkant

Die GGNcrCn GGocn crrcdcn mprRcn p Sc9 SnroNn
bnS 5rNcS 3cm lit Ocr @bc mgrb d ccn 5mnOc Scr
fnnS cnMnclcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

Nr. 81.
ROnigsmOrS 1T 9ihabon.
2Iud) ocr arOnprin5 OOn EOrtdgal
idat Onrd M6rOer'0 SnnO.
Ger jmcitc SoDn oc2 a6nt95 Carlos
cbcnfol2 uerplm0et. - Die G0.
nigiu mocrlett. - 6ijni W}oro.
9cicIlen idoiicn nit Gorabineru
olf Die III oiicncr autidc ioDren.
DC t6nialihe 6onilie, - 0rci
Der M}6rocr bon scr EoIi5cipo6e
nicOer1ctulIlt -- 2iiiubon in an
2htiru6r grcu3eu0er Grreging.-
g8abtu1ton pcrnimntt OieIroucrs
boticbait.
&ti'ubon I. 6ebrltor. - &0.
Mig GurIoa lul6 &ronprinj 2uij
Ebilippe mur0en beutc erlnorDct. Sic
uur0cu bon iiinf Mdnncrn NIT ga.
rabineru erlhoiICn, ais lic in ser t0s
uialitbcu &uride bon ser Gilu Ti.
Gaia nad) &iiiabon }uriidfebrten. Nm
ser Gdc BON Fracu 30 Gommcrcio
ln0 Gtd % 2Irienal iprongeu sic
Vtor0cr altf 0ie 8lltid)e 81 uno gdben
cine Salue aus ibrcu GorobinCrn uuf
ole foniglide 6umilie ob. Der SIS.
Mig lm0 Der aronprinj murocn to0t.
lid pcrlulnOet, Der jmeite Sobu,
%rin5 WfauueL Icidt. a0nigin 2lnc.
lie, Die IN ser auti6e otiitnno lmo
Ocn &ronprilBen 81 itbIben periudlte,
6liCb rHuerIett. Die EolI5ciuufe
CAB lofort tScucr ouf sic 2lttent1ter
mo t0otetc 0rei 0erielbcn.
&0nig Carlos uur0c am 2S. Sep
tcWbcr 1868 ais Ger Sobn ogS &6-
ni5S Sui3 ocS Griten lmo Ger G0nigin
0iaria Yia geboren. Gr permQblte
iid nit Wurie 2lmclie. lohter oeS
@r0lcn pom YQri9, am -. Mui 1886
lmo Iol9tc ieinem Gotcr am 70. Of
tober ais a6ni9 bon Yortuaol Grons
prin5 2ui3 4bilippe ipuroe am 81.
0|1r3 1887 geburen. Ger 5peite
Sobn, Der nlr lcidt pcruunoet lit,
mltroe am Is. 9tooem6er 1889 &c.
burcn.
SSaGrcn0 ea ihou ieit langer 3cit
in Eorttgnl gdbrte, trot ser iormIicbe
@ruA }piichen Dem a0nig imO Dem
Eorlamcnt am #. Wioi Ieeteu Sab
res ein, ais Der a0uig oaS @arlamcnt
olil0ite.
Seit ser Belt gGbrtc Is iortpG6.
reno I'M gan3cn 2onOe. Nad)oem
perihieOcne flcinc 2luiitGnOe nicOer-
1cmorieu mor0en morcn, cutoedte Oie
Foli}ei am %. ,Somar 0ieieS Subre5
elnct lucitoerbreitcteu Elon, ole DO.
norhic 81 iibermerien lmo Die Hes
pubit 81 ctnbliren. Ger uripritlg.
lthc Blan mar, Fremier. .Winilter
6ranco jlt ernoroclt lln0 NIT Bonn.
ben ltn0 HcDolocrn iolltcn 3cpubIifas
ncr uno Observation-Disclosures mlf
Der StraBe nir 0ie griinOuna ser
JiepubIif meiter mirfen 9lber oie
EoIi}ci ii6errumpeltc Die @erlamm.
lung9pIobc Der GonIpirntoren, nu5m
pielc Gcrbaitltgcn Dor uno conii5.
5lrtc 9omben mo an0erc 8aifen.
&crtte mur0c elm 0efret erloIIen,
oo9 oent &abinct faIt unbelren3te &c.
malt oerlei5t 3ltr llnteroriidlln9 ser
rcuolltionGrcn 9Igitation in Hortll-
gal. Qa9 Qefrct lit. in Gbnlid)er
@ciie abgeiaBt, Uie ole fiir5Iih in
Sen ipouiihcn GorteS eingerci6te @e-
icbuorlaBe, lit ober nod peitergrci.
icno SIS crnGhtigt oas aubinet, oic
aller 8eiellihoiteu. sic
cine Gompa9ne acgen 0ie 0iientlide
9}llbc lil6rcn o0er ilbcr6aupt fir 9e-
i0brlih ge6alten ueroen, oeS 2onoes
ju perlueiien o0er nah Sen Golonie'n
}u Derbannen; es iu8pen0irt Die par.
lamentariide llnperIeBlhfeit, Itelt
olle Fcrioncn, Sic Uegen politiiter
llntriebe bcitrait merOen nui Die
aleide Stuie NIT dQ1emeinen 8erbre.
dern lm0 nintmt ibnen ibre biirger.
lId)en Hedltc, Sitel, 9cfnrutioneu etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02
- d
Sin nngcbtucr Scrbeina9sbrran mGdarr GugrOsman
Rmertcon 2rinttrg SOS
merrri,cO apprcirten StaihofcH fir &C. bel rO OO St
Grner SUR - atc,unrt d 0u.


wuh
C Smi 10 uNurn
IL "
Il nGc c nRi
amcrtauimm II
II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02
%ultimure's araftcr better Qoocn idGcat $50.
9fnclltsS elcpDuns SicnIt.

ihtC0t $50, 5clcpnuuc inworu
Gnc Wmpcntc EcrIon
it, unO bic &onvn
irAnn ncouO
3Bucu So per GrlrpGuu 5u
ncr 5c - uututu Nui
nj Crbul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02

NicOrigitc |rCiic fir glm}iinc, etc.
SIS bis So, cmo $50 }In}ijlc
ou3 mo0crucn lcIuciiten Stoficn
idIiHten Gbcuiota, Scrlca mo
@@roooclotb@; Ger Hcit mc1rcrrr gro.
Ser &6uic; }ltIo2mttcr. 5000
9i9 ju $50 lucrtb. Der Ncit ms
iCrcr @rooOclot5 }uBiilc, idwar&
blnu br1uu; ucucitc &odct mo
4}rincc Chap W}o0cQc. .S1A50
$25 6rii6iabra }lBjiRc, ncucitc
Shlttcuirciicn S1crrinlbouc, etc,
ihuarj, bIoL braun etc. $3.50
$40 &oiie &lci0r0dc, ihmlr& nit
Eolicta-6olbcIn ucucitc l}u0r $500
$50 lon1c N}6ntcl fcinitc @rooO-
clotba lno @rricU2; lo0iorbil' GATOR,
IL /. m...................S5 S5,49
Sill nnS Spitcn.@niit3.
$3 meme mciBc mo ccru (iiQ.
@oiita, nit Gnru-SpiBcn lmO Nic-
oniuou3 -Sciocuillttcr .Sl,9S
%6 lueiBc un0 ecru Eiius m0
SpiBcn-}&aiit5, uaN thcrrcn NFoocI-
len 1eicrtilt ......S S3.9S
So uciBc mo ccru Eijlls NM
SpiBcl 9aiitS, bnUiciucr Spibcubc=
'lB. Otorgcn. .............S2.9S
GlCanntc ECljwNNrCn.
$40 Sio6cllo.aiiicnmiiiic. .S49S
$40 cdJte Sltd2 Ntliic. 49,. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-02
Summer 4 Yefer,
Gcnti6cS Snuf- nno g4cdJiclgcidGft,
26 Suntb=Strnlc,
,,Gntiounl Pant ui Commerce "G3cbditoc,
MiitoGcocr ncr gltticub1ric.

glrs nno @crioui uou 9lftru uuo 0bIantios
Htll gSc6icl mlo GrC0,tbrlcI' auI ale buu9ts
idth.ihCu StdoiC GrJpue YIN mo &eriuui
irCmocr C9couriCu. lpluir Glu5CrtiQunp puH
&oumu1icu. G6iiieluricn bon mo rad Scutihs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
HOW MUCH FOR A HAREMr
smart Dealer Evolved An Adrost
 Scheme

Smart Dealer Evolved An Adroat
 Scheme.
 Casa Blanca, Nov. 14--The curious of the ex-Sultan's harem has given rise to an equally connical incident. The Frenchman who was formerly "provider" to the harem of Abd-eI-Aziz, having learned of Muley Hafids wishes, wanted. to buy back the stock" of odalisques. in order to sell them to the new Sultan. MUley Hafid, however it appears, is not disposed to look with q favorable eye on this ingenious deal. It is true that Abd-el-Aziz, not having sufficient money to liquidate his debts. would not be unwilling to sell the ladies to his former provider, but the later will apparently not have a chance of carrying aut his scheme.
 It seems that the merchant in odalisques wished to create for him self monopoly in the provision of the Shereefisn harem, but in this connec- tion an important political question arises. With much gravity. it Is ask ed whether such a monopoly is in keeping with the spirit of the Act of AIgeciras, and whether the provision of fair Circassians for the Sultan when he has the money to pay for themi-should not be a matter for pub lie tender instead of private dicker- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
TO PUT ON L0ND0N'S LID;
 BIG CITY FACES A REFORM

London. Nov. 14--London is to be brought within the scope ot the new Sunday closing regulations of the Licensing Bill. That is decidedly the most important result of the recent debate in the House of Commons. and 1t will intensity the unpopularity of the measure throughout the whole metropolitan area. The text of the hill expressly provided that the Sun day closing restrictions, enacted by Clause IS, should not apply to premises in the metropolitan district. London has always enjoyed an exceptional privilege in this respect. because of its utterly exceptional conditions. which differ. both in kind and degree, from those prevailing in any other part of the kingdom. Alike in the majority and minority reports of the last Royal Commission on Licensing, London was set In class apart 1t being frankly admitted that further restrictions Of Sunday trading. conceivably advisable elsewhere, could not be imposed upon the capital. And yet. because few speakers from the Radical benches in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

the House of Commons urged the in- clusion of London in answer to a re- quest from the government for "the sense of the House." the under-secre- tary of the Home Department an- nounced that on report stage the case of London would be specially consider ed A much more vigorous opposition will be offered when the question comes up again than 1t was possible to offer during the debate, for the declaration was delayed until near the close of the sitting.
 The main difference between Lon don and any other place lies in the never-failing supply of visitors who are always to be found within It's bor- ders, in the extraordinary humber of people who live in rooms and take their principal meals at hotels and restaurants. and in thes social customs of Londoners themselves. who have developed of late years growing habit of lunchfng or dining out on Sum- days. Yet the government are now pledged to the proposal that when this bill comes into operation all premises in London in which intoxicating liquors are sold by retail shall only be open for a single hour on Sundays. between noon and three D. nn.. and for two hours between 6 p. m.. and ii D. nl., as may be fixed by the licensing authorities. That is to say. If any one wishes to lunch at a restaurant on Sunday he will have to time his arrival within narrow limits and lunch by the clock. if he desires to take alcohol with his meal. So with dinner. All restaurant dinners will have to be compressed within two hours. and no Sunday sup pers. with alcoholic accompaniments. may be taken at all
 Such a proposal Is considered pre- posterous. The new regulations will add enormously to the public incon- venience and to the difficulties of those who cater for the public tastes and there Is certain to be bitter opposl- tim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
vVayuInU to Neyvspapers.

Dublin. Noy. 1.-The government has issued a warning to newspapers in various parts of Ireland regarding the publication of United Irish League resolutions. ts
 A few days ago police official wait ed on MT. Fully. ex-M. F., in the office of The Roscommen Herald. and read a written notice to him stating that the attention of the government had been directed to the publication of resolutions criminally labelling and in- initiating owners of grazing lands and other persons. and that if these publi- cations were repeated after this notice government prosecution would fol- low.
 Mr. Fully replied that he had been imprisoned by the Liberals in Glad stones day, as well as by the Balfours, and that this muzsling of the press was worthy of the Irish Whig allies of the government In the Irish party. He defied their coercion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
CATTLE STEALING TRAGEDY.
oIa Days of Cattle Drivtng Were Re- called.


 Dublin. Nov. 14--A crowd of cattle drivers proceeded to clear the stock of cattle off farm at 'Riverstown. Sligo early last Tuesday. The police got in- formation of the occurrence, and pro- ceeded to the place to prevent the drive, with the result that collision took place. The drlvers opened fire on the police. who returned the fire. One man named Stinson was shot dead. and several constables were injured.
 At the inquest witness stated that the police were in immediate danger of their lives. and the head constable ordered them to fire. The fire was returned from the mob with revolyers When the crowd retreated over a wall the police found Stinson left behind dead.
 One witness said: ''The head con- stable was knocked down by a blow of A stone on the forehead, and he re- mained on the ground for some time. The attitude of the crowd becamesmore threatening, and they closed in stiD closer upon us. stones being thrown all the time. The head constable when he got up gave the order to load guns. and finally, to fire. There were only ten policemen against a mob of 100."
 Medical evidence showed that the de- ceased was shot in the face. The jury found a verdict accordingly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
FRENCH WOMEN DENIED
 RIGHT OF ARMY SERVICE

Paris. Nov. l4.-Adme. Madeleine PeI- letter, doctor of medicine and a prominent feminist. is demanding the right of military service for women. She considers that all Frenchwomen, like all Frenchmen. should serve two years in the army.
 The Idea of Feminine" conscription was suggested to her. she says. by the constant remark addressed to her by men at her lectures; "If you want to vote. why don't you serve in the army as we dor"
 But. madame" inquired an inter- viewer, "how can one compel women to carry a heavy rifle and to make long marches7 Their arms are weak and their feet delicate
 "Lighter weapons will be manufac- tured for us," Mme. Pelletier replied. Besides, instead of being lighters. we could be employed in the inflrmaries and the commissariat. But we should have a uniform. It gives a certain prestige and commands respect. Mill tary gymnastics. rifle practice and marches will be valuable training. to us all"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
WHEN MEN DECAY
ENGLAND's PUBLIC MEN CRITI-
 CIZED.
Sir Theodore Martin ,DenOunees Work of English DemagOgues--Bay- Onet May Yet Be Seen
 on PlecadilIy.

London. Nov. 14.-Sir Theodore Mar tin. the doyen of English literature, who in September. celebrated his 92 birthday. left his Welsh residence, Bryntisilio. LlangoIlen. the other day for London.
 In an interview with a Daily Chronr iele representative Sir Theodore said :: "I have been reading the debates in the House of Commons. For years have studied this great problem of un- employment; but Parliament will never solve 1t by present methods. Why? Because it is intoxicating into the working man the. principles of depend ence; and the whole trend of legislas tion Is to discount the value of honest work.
 'Yes, I have followed your Victor 'Graysons. your Keir Hardies. your John Burnses, but what is the logical outcome of all their preachings and prophesyings. Surely that this grand old England of ours must decline; that is. if the demagogue has his way-but he will not have his way.
 At the core the great heart of the nation Is Sound, and things will right themselves with time We may yet see the glitter of the bayonet in Picca. dllly. We have heard that civilization Is based on bayonets and if the dem agogues have their way peace may only be restored in London as in War saw.
 These firebrands are goading the people on to deeds of unthinka able harbarlsm and how. near the debacle We may be in our loved country God only knows
 From the threshold of nine decades I can look back upon the decay of grand old age. With the Victorian era departed much that was sweet and pure and admirable in the social life of our land Where now are the giants? Where are -the Palmerstons. Dfsrae1is. Gladstones in politics, where the Dlckenses and Thackerays In It, erature. Where In any walk of life are the Alpine attitudes to be found?
 "The men of today are, as Carlyle phrases 1t. intrlnsically and extrinsi- cally small men? but be not deceived, our nation is but passing through a phase of its existence. The ultimate destiny of the race is assured.
 Let us sing out to our day and generation the clear, strong note Of hope the goka esEtstrain of faith. We of the old ordeS Zee much to deplore in the new. TheNStately manners of Victorian days arE gone. Men with brass mouths and N lon lungs command undivided attention today. Haste. bus tie. noise. the jlng4 ng of the guinea the thousand and ok De meretricious al- Iurements of the al ke have for a time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Story of slavery.

Bloemfontein, Nov. 14.-An extraor- dinary story has reached here of the prevalence of the slave traffic in the Portuguese Mozambique territory. It appears that the stronger northern tribes systematically prey on their weaker neighbors on the south. mutt iating their captives and shipping them to eastern countries to act as ser wants in the hafems. The traffic Is conducted by Arabs on an extensive scale.
 It is stated that Nyassalapd British Central Africa1 was raided lately and a hundred natives captured, but res cued later by "friendlies." The Brit ish consul at Lourenco Marques denies knowledge of the trade. and the local oflcials also contradict these state ments, but the source of information is unQuestionable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
me Turkish Elections.

Jerusalem, Nov. 14.-Elections to the Turkish Parliament. which is expected to assemble this month, have begun here.
 Feeling ran so high during the poll ing at Bethlehem that troops had to be sent there to maintain order.
 The votes of the poorer peasants in the districts round Jerusalem are being purchased by the party organi- zations at five cents a piece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
NnaRo pHINcns snIrYEp.
They were Ensmcred oa T,aFialan
 I.see


 Paris. Nov, fs--Two eusi<y Princes Souphanovong. son of King Sisowath of Canbodia anu Ouanilo, son of King Behanzin of Da1lomey are causing much anxiety to a paternal Minister of the Colonies. The young men suf- fer from a violent liking for life in Paris and refuse to be educated and trained in the provinces.
 Souphanovong absconded from his school at Bandol. in the departure of the Var, and came to Paris. He is be- lieyed to be somewhere in the capital but no trace of him. can be found.
 ouaniIo fled from Montpelier school, and has informed the Minister that he win commit suicide if he Is not allowed to reside in Paris. The Minister threatened to cut off finan- cial supplies, but Ouanilo replied that he would then become beggar in the Paris streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

dimmed the fair mirror of English life, but 1t will pass.
 Give this as my message to my countrymen: Your destiny is assured through toll and tribulation, though for a time tricksters and pigmieS may impede. Your march is onward to the eonsummation of your great imperial destiny"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15


 From the group of noble wohen who sacrificed so much for the cause Mar garet Isabel Weber stands out boldly. She was the sole daughter of the Walker family of Fayette, N. C.. and was born there in TS24. Carefully ed- ucated and suddenly being called to support herself she became a teacher. and for forty years she was n noted and helpful one. The family moved to Tennessee and there she met Professor Heinrich Weber, and the pair were mar ried, settled in Nashville and grew in fame as instructors. Only a year ago. at the green old age of eighty-five, she was followed to her grave by hundreds of sorrowing friends of ali ages; the sch oois of Nashville attended in a body, their professors closing ali classes. and all the educational com mittees passed resolutions as at pub lie loss.
 When the pair were married. the husband was a Union man, with all his interests and intimacies in the North. His wife, by birth, instinct and habit was intensely (pro) Southern In her sympathies. So he went to Cin- cinnati, and his wife remained tenn
 (COntfnued on Page TvO.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Ud,cot,on and Provertv Te.t.

Durban. Nov. 14.--The National Con vention of south Africa has decided to propose the enfranchisement of the colored people of South Africa subject to a severe education and property test
 It is anticipated that the majority of the whites of the TransvaaI, Orange River Colony and Natal will not ac- cept this unless energetica1ly supported by the imperial government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

mand. the mixed crowd fell into double ranks and through them slowly passed the mother and daughter to their little hut.
 Next day the disastrous battle told it's direful tale. Probably many a brave fellow charged more hotly for the ring of that song through his brain. Possibly the smile on more than one ice cold face, turned up to next nights moon, was that left by its refrain in the brain. as the fatal bullet sped home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Most buttons now have a protecting rim of metal. bone or horn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

The Newspaper Writer Who Sneers at the Word Journalist" Is Also the Man Who Cheapens His Profession and ExaIts a Shaddy Bohemianism
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Continued oD Pare TVso.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

(Continued on Page Two.l