davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
Great OutPOuFIng of People to HOnOl
 His Memory.

Great OUtpourAmG or FeOpAe 10 homor
 His Memory.
 Baltimore. March 2O--seldom has this city known a more remarkable outpouring of people eager to show their respect for the dead than that at the funeral of United States Sena- tor William Pinkney Whyte which took place this afternoon from Emanuel Protestant Episcopal Church.
 More than 5000 persons endeavored to get inside the edifice. Just before the casket was removed from the resi- dence a beautiful wreath of lilies and roses sent by President and Mrs. Roosevelt, was placed upon 1t.
 The delegation from the United States Senate included Senators Thomas H. Pavnter of Kentucky; Lee s. Overman of North Carolina; Robert L. owen of Oklahoma; Joseph k. Johnston of Alabama: James F. Clarke of Arkansas and Augustus O. Bacon. of Georgia.
 The interment was in Green Mount Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

vvANTEp-white girls to do general house. work in private homes; fair wages. moder- ate work, good treatment and good oppor. tunities, Those who wish sltuauon ana Army Montgomery. Ala otherwise may call ct 317 Whitman St.. or phone 2SsI
 WANTED--A bright woman to represent reliable house as saleslady Excellent oP- nortunity for the right party. Address T. s.ra Ahrarfisar -A-af
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
Vote for Gunter and DeveI- 0mment,
l. 0. WIII Take Charwe

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 20--Ths Illinois Central Railroad Company will take charge of the properties of the Central of Georgia Railroad, which 1t recently purchased. April 1. giving that system an entrance into Chattanooga through the Griffin branch of the Central of Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
Oklahoma Senator is Honered by Dem-

Oklahoma senAtor is Honered by Dem-
 ocrats.
 New Haven. Conn, March 20.--United States Senator Thomas P. Gore of Ok lahoma, who arrived here today, had a busy afternoon and evening.
 He attended the session of the Dem- ocratic State Committee this afternoon and made an address to the members.
 This evening he was rendered dim ner by the Democrats, after which he addressed the Progressive Democratic League.
 In his address before the League Mr. Gore reiterated his belief that Secre- tary Taft would be nominated by the Republicans for the Presidency and said he believed William J. Bryan, to whom he referred as the "Plumed Knight of Nebraska" would lead the Democrats and would be elected.
 He advocated the infiiction of prison sentences rather than fines for the vio- lation of the Federal statutes in the matter of secret rebates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
Senate Passes House BiIl Increasing
 KxArn@as Smaarfes.

senate Passes House Bill Increasing
 Heroes Salaries.
 washington, March 30--A House bill increasing the pay of persons engaged in the life saving service of the United States, was passed by the Senate todaq with an amendment giving to the de- pendent mother. the same pension al- lowances as the bill gives widow.
 The proposed increase was made the subject of a message by the Presi- dent earlier in the session. The rerbs- dy offered By the bill consist in the increase of pay of district superin- tendents. keepers of stations and the number one surf man in each crew, together with an allowance of one ration a day to each member of a crew. The salaries of superintendents are increased from s2.o0o to e2.2o0 and of keepers from s900 to s1.00o. The pay of No. 1 surfman is made $7O instead of 465 per month. The az gregate increase for the service is S230.oss,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

The First Methodist Episcopal Church South, which has just dedicat- ed a new $125.0o0 building at Fort Worth, Texas. has the distinction of having raised the largest single days collection ever taken in the South west, S47l000 having been given at once toward the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

For sixty.four years Elijah Lindley has been parish clerk of Burton Joyce, a hamlet about five miles from Not tingham, England. and in that time has tolled the death-knen for three sovereirns-George W, William " and oueen Victoria-besides assisting at ssO marriages, 1.5Oo baptisms and 1000 funerals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

The church split in Scotland involved the division of over s10,000, 900 worth of income bearing funds, of which the 13o congregations of the present Free Church will receive outright a little more than 31,so0,00o the rest going to the HOO congregations that adhere to the Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
IriIIeA hr RnnehnII.

CIarksville, Ark. March 20-L N, Goddlet, aged IS. a student at the Ar kansas Cumberland College, died today from the effects of a blow he received while playing baseball yesterday. Goddlet was struck in the temple ac- cidentalIy by a thrown ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
Secretary Gets Statement on Test
 The VanA

Secretary Gets Statement on Test of
 The Lake.
 Washington, March 20.-Secretary Metcalf today received the report of the board of naval officers detailed to witness the test of the submarine boat Lake. held off Bridgeport this week.
 The report states that the Lake de- monstrated her ability to submerge on a more even keel than on her former test The Secretary explained that this was the one point to be demonstrated by the test What would be the result of the demonstration he had not de- termined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
Employees of N0rfolk and Western Re
 fuse ProDositiom.

Employees os Norfalk and Western Re-
 fuse ProDositaoR.
 Roanoke. Va. March 20-The 0m- pIoves of the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company declined to accept the proposition submitted to them by the road on February 24.
 This proposition was that in any month that the company's gross 0arn- ings are less than $2.5oO.o00. that their wages will be computed on the rates in effect previous to the last adjustment: this arrangement to remain in effect for a period of ten months from the date of its adoption"
 The announcement of the result came after a conference between the offa- cers of the company and chairmen of the various labor organizations con- nected with the road. The representa- tives of the road announced that the matter was closed for the present.
 Vote for Gunter and Faithful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

s4- He is Charged With Forging Cotton
 BfEls of Lading.
 Houston, Texas March 20.-Sheriff Anderson of this city today arrested W. B. Miller. formerly a leading cot ton broker of Belle County. at Eelton, and is holding him until bond aggre- gating $50.000 is given.
 The complaints against Miller rest in Harris County. where he is under ins dictment on a charge of forging cotton bills of lading on the Santa Fe Rail- road during the cotton season of 1s0e-0T The amounts realized in these alleged forgeries run up to $s5,000.
 Miller has been in New York until a few weeks ago, when it was announced that he had reimbursed the railroad and returned to Belton. The indict- ments in this county, however. have not been dismissed and 1t is understood 1t is on these findings Miller Is held.
 Come to the Gunter Rally
 TawfRhA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

Fitchburg, Mass, March 2o--A ten per cent wage reduction will. so into effect at the cotton mills of the Park Hill Manufacturing Company in this city on March 30. Eleven hundred hands are affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

Lfiley Net sstisned.
 Waterbury. Conn. March 2o--Con- gressman George L. Lilley. who return cd to this city tonight from Washing ton for two days, visit. said of the investigation of the charges at Wash ington concerning the Electric Boat Company. that the public has only a partial knowledge of the proceedings before the committee because the press associations have reported them very inadequateiy. The admissions have been as important as the matter they have published to the country"
 He added that he believed that he had proved to the satisfaction of any impartial jury five of the six charges he had made.
 He continued: My sixth charge--that the Electric Boat Company has centrib- uted to the campaign funds of msm- bers of the National Committee--I will prove if they will bring out, the books of the company, give me chance to put an auditor on them and Let my lawyers cross examine the oficers of the corpora ton" 4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
Tobacco Growers are Threatened iH
 Virginia. O.

Virginia. '-
 Danville, Va. March 20.-S. W. D. Neal. W. N. Terry, B. I. Terry. J. W. Fitzgerald and J. J. Motley, all large tobacco raisers, recently received let- ters from Might Riders threatening to dig up their plant beds and deal with them roughly unless they stored tobacco in the dry prizeries
 The letter to Motley threatened to burn his barn. Mir. Motley made some inquiries as to the writing of the mo- tices and was notified that if he made any attempt to locate the writers he would regret it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
Negro is EIanged.

LaGrange, Ga. March 2o.--Ingram Canady, a negro assaiiant. was hanged in. the jail yard here today. Canady was convicted of criminaliy assaultiug Mrs Roxie Jones last September at her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

The Bishop of Chichester, Eng. who has just been consecrated. Is the nine ty-fifth incumbent of the see.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
CAFE.

FOR BEST meal in city. 90 to New Peo- ple's Cafe. 1t3 Commerce. Phone STA few doors below clanoeys Hotel Open day and night. Regular meals 25e. --Sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

THOMAS P. STEPHENS. Eleven South Per ry, Phone eo2, Cigars, Tohaeeos. News
 Picture Framing done in artistic style. req aonhbe prices Agency Mulanes' Famous Cincinnati candieH --tK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
WoOpENWARR.

FOR Thorough broom satisfaction ask your grocer for our Yellow Label Brooms. Price twenty-five to fifty cents. Five grades.
 Woodenwars Co. Corner Court and Jefferson sts If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
ENGRAVING.

to illustrate your ads. with our cuts; they add 25 per cent to the attraetiveness of any ad; talk it over with
 sST. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
FOUND.

TAKEN UP-On Greil Place, miles from
 city, on Norman Bridge Road. one small
 Mexican Burro. can get him by paying for this ad. is FoUND-white Flannel Skirts French Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c: ali skirts, plain or pleated 75c. We baists our pleates for customers Gents suits cleaned and press- ed soc: white kid gloves. 25c. Southern Cleaning 6 Dye Works over May's Bak- cry. Phone 1905, -19-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
Cotton rfiIis Reduee.

Everybody Invited to Montgomery Theatre Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
INTERIoR DECORATIONS.

WALL, PAPERS of Quality. new spring line very artistic designs workmanship the best moderate prices, stamping. designing.
 etc. c. F W. Keynton' iO4h Dexter Ave:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
INTERPRETATION.

wANTED-To buy 100 pounds good, clean linen or cotton rags. The Advertiser Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
HORSES CLIPPED.

- ---ss-e-s--N~-s--s BRINSFIELD will clip and shoe your horses and mules at his horse-shoeing shop, ff5 Lee street. My ambition is to please nay customers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
REPORT ON SUBMARINE.

Champlon Batter of American League
 VIII JOln Detr0it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
SENATOR WHITE BURIED.

Come to the Gunter Rally Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
TYRUs COBB SIGNS.

Vote for Gunter and DeveI- Opment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
Thought.

Vote for Counter and Faithful Service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
ELECTRIC LAMPS.

ELECTRIC LAMPS made out of your old kerosene ono. Fixtures and all linds of brass goods renniBhed. West Electric & Mig Go. Phone etk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
W.AINTED-To BUY.

WINTFD-i to 50 galions Celery Cola Ex- tract. Address Bridges & Dixon Eilaville. Ga s-AVs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
LOST.

LosT-A silver handle parsAoi. L, B. c. on handle. reward fl retunTed to ii4 ". Hull
 Phone 3ot. -iS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
LIFE SAVERS PAY.

Everybody Invited te Montgomery Theatre Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
FOR RENT-REsIDENCES.

FOR RENT-Dwellings--we have a mum Der of dwellings and cottages for rent in city and suburbs Choice six-room dwell ing near in. M M. Sweatt & Co, 10 s. Perry --it-thu- sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
REAL ESTATE

 JAMES GALLAGHER-RefeFs Firgs National and Fourth National aanks Of Montgomery. --a9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
CORE IN CONNECTICUT.

Vote for Guster .ns Devel- opmenf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
HARNESS AND SADDLES.

WE Carry a full line ot harness and sad dles brides. whips, trRveling bags and
 suit cases. call and see us. B. M washburn. l1a Commerce St. -3ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

out rendering any practical value in return
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
Typewriter Circular Letters.

IMPOSSIBLE to detect them from the ac-
 tual work of the typewriter; reproduced by new process; names fIlIsd an 70 maten; ea;; prices on application. Mrs Tnrklelo. Ize First National Bank Bldg. --S0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
COTTON BROKER ARRESTED.

Come to the Gunter Rally Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
WANTED--SALEsHEEN.

SALESMAN wANTED-ro call on physl- cians A very exceptional opportunity is of fered for immediate work. state age and
 --5-sat-su-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
OFFER IS REJECTED.

Come to the Gunter Rally Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
NIGHT RIDERS LETTERS.

Vote for Gunter and Faithful Service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
TYPEWRITERs.

NEW and Hecond hand typswrtters for sale, Sna rhfnea of all makes rented. repaired and sxchanged; supplies and accessories. D. L.
 Dayant successor to Terry q Davant. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
BusINEss oppoRTuNTTEs.
PRINTING
HOT DRINKS.

---.-,~-~>----~~> FOR delicious, refreshing drink, try d Champagne or Grape Phosphate, at Haia & cos. They go right to that thirsty spot ]. Pure cococoih our speciality. ---ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

PosITIoN--Desired by young lady stenog-
 rapher who has had experience. Competent ana accurate Can furnish references as to work and ability. Address Experience. care A XdvartIaer --s-thu-fr -su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
COAL

OUR Acton Helena is the best coal mined
 We make no exceptions. IL burns freely.
 leaves no clnkers and few ashea. Try our high grade red ash nut. Banks Coal co., Phone 76s, --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

wANTED-PositIon by an experienced bookkeeper and all round office man. Can furnish beet of references. Address D. F., care Advertiser. -e-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
WANTED--A0ENTS.

man in each locality to advertise our goods on commission o' salary. sso a month and expenses sS pel Medicine Co, London ontario. Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
MULES AND HORSES.

WE HAVE just received two car loads Kentucky and Indiana horses. Some ex- tra good A good supply of mules on hand 3Ol N. Merry street Abraham Bros.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR TEXTBOOKS

FOR RENT-Four nice unfurnished rooms. close in Two blocks from basin, 222 Moul- ton street Will rent separate if desired. Parties without children preferred. -ls-H ROOM and board for two gentlemen; also table boarders No. 1 Bell street. corner of aoIdthwaite and Bell -is-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
FOR SALE

FOR sAI,E-Large cooking range and hot water boiler both in excellent con1itton; reasonably priced; call today, City Infirma. ry. -lv
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
A new musical organization sprang

A new musical organization sprang lustily Into being Wednesday evening, April 29, fin College street hall, Yale university, at precisely s:15 o'clock. The precocious young thing was re- ported as doing well by the attendant doctors and scribes The proud and happy father of it has been receiv- ing enthusiastic congratulations on all sides. The advent into New Haven musical life of splendid ntring or chestra numbering forty musicians is an event that can be chronicled as marking an era in our musical his- tory
 This healthy and musically interest ing new conner, is the first of it's kind ever born in New Haven. Judging from Prof. Troostwyk's familiar and masterful grasps of its tone produc- ing qualities and his ability to di- rect these essential elements into ways that were delightful to listen to- the muslc-loNng element of this city will have q full grown prodigy on it's hands in short order. It could almost walk alone before Thursday evenings per formance was over and behaved go well that it's parent had little occas- ion to apply the stick severely.
 Note. Leo Schulz, cello virtuoso, and Miss Grace F. Walker, contralto scloist, acted as sponsors.
 GEORGE CHADWICK STOCK.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
HANDSOME COATS

One finds the order of things some what reversed in the way of tailored costumes, two coats being frequently used with one skirt instead of vice versa, as formerly, The pretty coat, arranged for a pongee skirt for warm weather, is very plain. The fronts are curved in to the figure slightly and meet in single breasted fashion. There are darts from the bust line and just below the waist these switch off very suddenly to A distance half way be- tween the fastening of the coat and the arm seams. Here the stitching stops and there is a deep slash, trim med on either side with large buttons covered with pongee silk. The but tons used for adjusting the rnodel are made of the same material, but much smaller in size.
 The sleeves are long and close flt- ting, showing very novel cuffs. These are turned back in regular style, but supplied with tiny pin-money poe kets with little laps secured with silk covered buttons. Pockets seem to be a much favored establishment for tailored frocks They arc not built with view to service, primarily, but give tho couturieres Il chance to ring in any number of original ideas that add indescribably to the effectiveness Of a gown
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02

Whore the cutaway lines are becom- ing state of things by no means universal some one of the many var- ations upon the cutaway coat seems de- sirable. The latest Riviera and stage models turned out by authoritative Farisian makers show decided liking for such lines and an inclination to car " their winter vogue on over into spring and summer seasons.
 The semlhtting coat of moderate length buttoning single-breasted straight down the front, made with smoker or coat collar and long coat sleeves and slopng slightly upward to- ward the back around the bottom. is a good plain tailor model, and there are some close-htting short coats. but the snartest models SO far unquestionably are those of cutaway tendencies.
 An extremely pretty model has long coat with small buttons set up the open sides and sleeves, and it is good in cloth or sultings; the original model had it's skirt and wastcoat of plain color with a coat of vogue stripe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
BECOMING SLEEVES

The newest and most becoming sleeve of the present season is that set in deep tucks from shoulder to wrist, or from shoulder to just below the elbow. These tucks are quite wide at the shoulder-two and a half or three inehes-but they graduate slightly as they go down the arm. Tn fine cream or ecru lace sleeves of this kind are exceedingly effective when worn under a little pinafore,. sleeve less, bodice of black crepe de chine, or other soft material. Naturally the sleeves would have to be attached to a lace guimpe, but the latter should be left plain; that Is to say. not tuck ed, and inset with motifs of. handsome lace.
 It Is necessary. that these tucked sleeves which are one of the novelties of the season, should be made of very thin material, otherwise, they will make the arm look clumsy Tn spot ted net, mounted on tight lining of chiffon. they are entirely satisfactory and when made three-quarter length they should be finished off with a cuff to match the lace with which the guimpe is inset.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
DRESS NOVELTY

Paris, Berlin and London have new and amusing industry for women which 1t is hoped will in time reach America. It is the art of making pa per clothes which, later will be imi- tated in tho proper materials. The paper has all the appearance of the cloth that will be used, the miniature patterns are perfect and the workers can procure all kinds of imitation lace, bands and everything essential to build paper model. It gives play for great deal of ingenuity and is something en- joyed by All women. After the model Is perfected, and several can be made, then tife dress Is taken to the seam stress and faithful copy is reproduce ed or the work can be done at home, The idea is a good one, for 1t would give a woman a fair knowledge of how a dress should appear when trimmed. This is always perplexing problem
 yet this proves tho happy method for knowing just what results can be ob- tained by using paper material.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
Matters of Interest to Women
Tone Talks.

Some new thought of undoubted value, on the subject of voice culture has been recently presented to tho musical public, The author of 1t is confident that what he offers Is entire- ly original in subject and treatment. In the evidence advanced he seeks to establish a complete reputation of the old and generally accepted error that tone Is produced by the vibra- ton of the vocal cords. He holds that the vocal organ belongs to tho class of wind instruments of the horn type in which the same three factors are ac- tive in the production of tone, viz:
 ]. The breath or air supplying fac- tor
 2. The tone generating factor.
 3. The tono defecting factor.
 In the correlation of these factors in tone production, he says, the vocal cords are not responsible for the pro- duction of tone by vibrating
 The vocal cords merely serve as air converters--or air current manipula- tors, in the same manner as the lips of tho horn player net in establishing the proper opening needed for the particular air current producing cer- tain tone on trumpet.
 If this authors views coincide with the facts, 1t does not mean reor- ganization of the present manner of training voices, but 1t does throw light on most important phase of the vo- cal situation which heretofore has been rather more a matter If specula- ton than clearly apprehended. It behooves every teacher of ;he voice to couple on to tho new rain of thought started by J. Van Brockho- ven in his work, "The true method of tone production.' and learn It's dlrec- tion and destination.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
STRIPES TO BE
 OR NOT TO BE Shops Show All Sizes in All Sorts of Ma
 terials.

The shops are full of striped stuffs, stripes of every imaginable size, ar fangement and color. From chiffon to sultIngs, stripes prevail, and there is not shadow of doubt that striped costumes will be much worn here, for the tallors are making up innumerable ST ring suits in striped worsteds. Yet from Paris comes q note of warning that the stripe had it's day last season. All through last spring and summer 1t was rage an epidemic and for that reason the true elegante frowns upon lt now and orders her new street frocks in plain materials or in mixed or checked effects, If stripes are chosen she gives preference to the shadow stripes in one tone. And so 1t Is well to think seriously before surrendering to the charms of the delightfully."- blend- ed colorlngs in the new striped suitings,