davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02

@ic + ii b h 10 Il re cs, meint
ein College, ipel1n man nlf Dem Sil.
bitter iuobncl miiroe. Nort ballert
Elm Sag 10 lang mie $4,000 Gage ailf
Der Grbc. llno ipcnn Scr Collector
trnnlt mo nlon fam iogen, er iole
nloracn ipieocr poriprehcn, - bod
mo5n, ~llnlcre Gage pcrbcu boourh
nld)t llngcr, oob nan lid) bic 2Gilgc
neS Nlpitcrtogca I'M Settle %ollsrnalt.
(SSbl.) - va, ia! Slipiter brebt iid)
III 9 Strnocn 50 Minilten INN leille
Irc. Sin Sllpitcr . Gag lit olio nift
einmol bolb 10 lang mie Gin Grben.
to9. gbcr orldl nit benz llmlouf I'M
Die Sonne, ollo cinem Sl,piter- Sabr,
I%tinrnen Die $4,000 nidt, benn oa5u
tralltt Sl,pitcr 1889 Gage pber riunb
II Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02

SnS mob uinobicT Ell d..
prctlc berilntcr gcGmlgcn. Sirloin
Stcuf lit bon % uno 20 Gents pro
Efuno ollf 10 Gents gefollen, Mtp-
pen bon is oli 10 Gents, Sfmdns-
&oteletten bon 10 olf 12 Gents mo
oac onoeren Treiie I'M @~erbGltniB.
SoS @eld)0it beS Snobo Sd)lad)t.
boiIes loIl III Nol9e bieier Serobie-
sung nm 1OO Ero5ent aeipadien fem.
Welounaen Der Nrt rperoen aelegent'
lid loiit, ober che Die SerabiebiItg
Dies Gnoe 0cS 2unoeS crreid)t bat,
orocrn lid bic %erbGltniIic lpieber
urlo Die ulten Ereilc bleibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02
G~eriammlungs Mnseiaen.

Cne972 s, 0 ,s1, eept1, 2,s4.5.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02

Gin q dl M ME bcs as
tcfcnfaiierS Montesuma, Son Ma.
rinno SrtiS sc 3orote, itarb Dor eini-
gen Soacn in icinem Soille IN Der
Stoot Merifo. Snterciiont lit, oab
er oild miittcrliderieits bon einam
aaiicr obitommte; ieine Miitter mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-02

griiioent Der 6ontruitsEer -Heb1roe.
(9tr022, "a ,25, PC. 81, rs, 29,31 ;Sept1,2)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25

trimming. Handsome medallions OF
Val. lace were introduced across the
front of the bodice below the square
yoke. and scarf of pale pink satin,
with tassel ends, was knotted from I'M
der this front trimming.
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Hulett leave to-
day for ten days visit i'm Missouri
and Iowa and up the Mississippi riv-
er on a boat TO St Paul and other
points in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
They expect to be away three weeks.
Leavenworth Times Miss Amanda
Richardson of Ettenson. Kan, is the
guest of Miss Lucille Mills at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Atchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Sullivan left to-
day for Chicago to spend ten days.
DIR. and Mrs. George Dick will leave
Monday morning for Minnesota to Wis
1T month with their son and daugh-
ter who live at Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Clevenger and
Miss Gertrude Clevenger, who have
been in Urbana. Illinois, New York
and New Jersey for few weeks have
Clevenger's grandson, Francis Greene
of Urbana. accompanied them and
will be their guest for some time.
Mrs. Louisa M. Vets has returned
from Wichita and Howard where she
has been visiting relatives for the last
SIX weeks. Sne Will go TO Excelsior
Springs next week for the month Of
August.
Concordia Kansan: Mark Jones went
to Topeka today to visit his grand
mother, Mrs. A. G. Jones.
Miss Ruth Morrison of Joplin is Wis
iting Miss Eden, us West Eighth ave-
nue..
Lawrence World: Miss Margaret
Wilson of Topeka is here for two
weeks visit with friends and relatives
Miss Florence Heller has re-
turned to her home in Usage City after
attending summer school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houston went
to Kinsley today for a short visit.
lola Record: Miss Esther Dolley, of
Topeka, came in this noon for a visit
with Miss Elizabeth Boner, 30 East
street. Both were college mates at
Loretta academy last winter.
The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Cook
whose marriage took place at the home
of the latter in Great Bend, Wednes-
day, are in Topeka to visit her brother,
Mr.. Herbert Clayton. They will go to
Ottawa tonight to be guests of Mr..
Cooks parents. the Rev. and Mrs H.
A. Cook, until Monday when they leave
for Middleton. Connecticut, where Mr..
Cook has accepted the pastorate of the
Methodist church. Mr.. Cook has been
a student at the University of Kansas
at Lawrence ard took an active part in
the literary and athletic life of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25

Charles Bennett, exclusive optician,
100 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
PRIZE RIFLE SHOTS.
Team Which, Will Represent Kansas at
Camp Perry.

A. meeting of the military board OF
the Kansas National Guard held at the
office of General ]. W. f. Hughes. the
scores of the Kansas National Guaro
marksmen at the recent competitive snoot
at FIT Riley were figured out, ana the
team of twelve men and three alterhates
to the national shoot at Camp Perry
o.. beginning August "a were selected.
The names of the lucky men follow In
ton: Frank Parmley. Burlington: George
Parsons, Yates Center: Ben Eicbhorn'
Garden City: Clement Q. Smith. Surfing
Eagle. Yates enter; Bruce Griffith. Wichi-
ia: Rodney Kessler. Hutchinson; Forest
Walden. Newton: Clayton Wood, Burhn-
Adams, Garden City; w. b. McCoro'
The board selected the following offi-
Gals for the Kansas team: Captain, Gen.
]. W. F. Hughes; coach. MAJOR A, L.
Kitchens, Burlington; spotter. Lieut.. Col.
w. Med. Rowan, Garden City. ,,
tan company. who won fifth place in the
shoot. and e. E. Grigg. private of Gar
den City. who won eighth n, pace, e, VIE" the
team because they have not been MEM
bers of the National Guard for a year;
In the company matcn; COMPANY p ere;i
with a score of III out of possible Loo
The field and staff team, First regiment
was second, with T3o. ana -CoHlpdiy
Second regiment, Garden City. was third,
with 719. Last year the company match =
went to Company I. First regiment, WIT
which was first this year. was third last
year.
w Of Ruriington. Second regiment, was
first with a score of 401 out Of a possible
500. Lieut.. Bruce Griffith of Wichita was
second, and Lieut.. c. c. Clark OF Bur-
lington was third.
winners of any firsts. seconds or THIRDS
and all the members of the Kansas team
will receive gold and silver medals AL
members of the National Guard who quail
ify as marksmen or sharpshooters re-
ceive silver bars.
The team will go into camp at Burling-
ton, Kan, August II for weeks prac-
tice before its departure for Camp Perry
Charles Bennett, exclusive opt1clan
100 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25

Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at the etro & Woodford drug
the North Side reporter at her home
Ind. phone GILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25

Lawrence are in town to spend Sun
day
Mr.. Chief Justice Johnston is i'll at
his suburban home Eimwood- Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kleinhans have
returned from an extended eastern
and lake trip.
Miss Lolita tombstone will go to
Wamego-on-the-Ka tonight to spend
week.
Silk muslin was used for the effective
costume here pictured, the gown being
waist and hips. Pink satin buttons
were used down the sides of the panel
both in the front and back, and inch
wide Valenciennes edging and white
cotton Cluny beading were also used as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
THE VOGUE OPENS
POPULARITY ALREADY EsTAn.
 LIsHED WITH PUBLIC.
Haherdaahery. Recently Installed On Dexter Avenue Conelnmes Recep- fi0n Program Today--Saxt0rfaI
 ExceIlenre nlsplayea.

"Ths Vogue" a smart little haber- daehery recently installed on Dexter avenue. formally opened it's doors Mon- day and will continue its reception program today. The store has been doing business for several days but the formal opening was deferred until everything was complete.
 The place has been tastefully decor ated with flowers which throw the handsome mission style furnishings in bold relief. The new store has al- ready made . host of friends and bids fair to give some of the older com- panies run for the local business among men who wish to appear well dressed.
 W. K. Warren and Dan Wilson, well known men in the clothing world, are in charge of the establishment
 Within the. store are displayed the latest fabrics for masculine garments, handsome pieces Of goods that will be made up for customers and a wealth of material Is there to select from. many imported pieces being exhibited. Besides the tailoring department the establishment lives up to its name of a haberdashery and has a wealth of attractive ties, hosiery, standard lines of linen and undergarments, besides umbrellas and an exceptionally fine as- sortment Of the latest things in hats.
 4 nice assortment of handsomely wrought stick pins, wateh fobs and other jewelry is also In stock. It has been decided by the managers to pre- sent each visitor today with an at tractive souvenir of the occasion and as large q crowd is expected this aft ernoon as attended the reception on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
I N SOC I E T "
RrcoMMENDArI0Ns or THE
 ..-.--@rrsrraens Osa rEEn AIAnAMA

REORGANIZATION OF THE
 puTcsInrNT or THE ALABAMA = FEDERATION OF wOMEN's CLUBS In consideration of the fact that there are In Montgomery about 800 club women, representing large and influential fraction of the State Feder- ation. the eight recommendations Of the President to tho coming convention are reproduced Lere that they may be weighed and considered before they shall be submitted for adoption or re- lection; "Shanra date of annual convention from fall to spring. Reasons iWny. T. Better at the close of club year than at the beginning. g. The seasons work putting delegates to convention m closer touch with work of State Fed- eration. 3. Being at the same time or the year of the meetings of other State Federations, greater facilities are af- forded for obtaining lecturers on club work. (. Delegates to biennial more conversant with general club work
 With all due deference to the Pres ident, we should like to call attention to the fact that 1t is in the fall sea son that all activities take on new life ! and that in the spring, our energiess like Bob Acres's courage, fly out at our fnger-tips. This we consider one very good reason for not making the suggested change.
 Recommendation 2.
 "The establishment of three days to be observed during club year; l. Ed ueation. 2. Reciprocity. 2. Fedora ton"
 The Federation editor calls atten- tion to the fact that we already have a reciprocity day provided for in our State constitution. True enough. but with what indifferent success has 1t been observed! The President evi- dentIy intends to urge such an ob- servance of the day as will make our work and our ideas really reciprocal We hope to see this recomrnsndation adopted in full
 Recommendatlon 3. . "The adoption of suitable motto for Federation, Suggestions called for.'' . We offer as one suggestions Tenny- sons advice to "llve and learn and be all that not harms distinctive woman hood"
 Recommendation |. Continuation of year book. Rea- sons why: 1. Valuable as bureau of in- formation. 3. Great assistance to new clubs. 3. Means of bringing ,our work before other State Federations."
 The strongest recommendation in fa- vor of Federation year book Is the helpfulness and the. excellence. of the one of this year-the conception of Mrs Gayle. and the work of herself and that other earnest and talented woman. Mrs. Seymour.
 Reconamendatinn s. -
 'gdore frequent meetings of execu- tive board. between. conventions. Req. sons why: 1. That officers may share. with the president the responsibility of. the years work. 2. That the board may meet the expansion policy of both. State and General Federation"
 Our president is in a position to ap- preciate the necessity she urges.
 Recommendation 6.
 Make General Federation secretary a member of the executive board. Rea- sons why: 1. She is to be a duly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
To Be Taken Up This Morning in Cit

To Be Taken Up This Morning ia City
 Court.
 This morning In the City Court will be taken up the criminal docket for the fall term, consisting of, mainly. small and unimportant leases. The most important of the cases will be heard later during the session.
 Several capital cases. probably a dozen. are docketed. though not set as yet. On Saturday morning all capital prisoners will be arraigned before Judge Thomas. and the dates for their trials will be set.
 Mondays session of the criminal di- vision. before Judge Thomas. was ta- ken up by the trial of cases which had been appealed from the recorders court none of which were significant, and In nearly all of those which came to trial defendants were convicted. In few instances combinations were granted, and a few were discharged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
TO MAKE ASCENT.

Emperor Wallimm Going Up fin CoBmf
 ZeppeIin's Alrship.
 rpiederichshafen, Nov, 9--Emperor William. it Co said will make an ascent In Count Zeppelin's airship tomorrow at o'clock in the afternoon but no official announcement to that fact has been made.
 Count Zeppelin today received Q telegram from the Emperor stating that the War Ministry, upon the ad- vice of the specially appointed conn mission of experts. have decided to buy the Zeppelin airship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
FIELDER, ALLEGED MURDERER,
 BROUGHT FROM PRATTvHLE
Charged WI4h KIIIinw Tom AlIisO
 Last June.

Charged With KiIIing Tom Allison
 Last June,
 Walter Yelder, fugitive from the Justice of Montgomery County. since June. when he shot and killed Tom Ale llson. was brought to jail Monday af- ternoon by Deputy Gus Haynes, from Prattville. Yelder and Alison, his Wic- tim, were both negroes.
 During the latter part of June. the two negroes became involved in a quarrel while induiging in carousal on a plantation a few miles from Montgomery, on the river. Yelder. mo- toriously quick with his gun, drew 1t and shot his man.
 Alison died almost immediately and Yelder fled. Printed descriptions being circulated, fell into the hands of the Autauga County officials. and YeIder, as a strange negro near Prattville. was identified on Saturday night. The Montgomery officers were notified, and Deputy Haynes sent on Monday morn ing after the negro.
 The murderer was identified conclu- sively. and brought to Montgomery to await trial in the City Court. An in- dictment Is pending at present. having been found by the grand jury at the beginning of the term of court.
 See "EsteIIe wnsoa" dance at "Or-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
RECEIVES CARDINAL.
Membsrs o6 Sacred College Given Audi-

Measbsrs oR Sacred College Given Audi.
 eMes.
 Rome. Nov. s.--The Pope today re- ceived the members of the sacred col. legs who congratulated him on the nf. tieth anniversary of his entering tha priesthood.
 The Holy Father was presented with the sum of s&.Ooo In gold pieces and Cardinal Vannutel1i expressed the greeting of all the members of the cole lege on the occasion of the jubilee.
 In reply the Pope thanked the cardi- nals for their good wishes and eon- versed pleasantly with each of his vias Itors. He showed them . large gold medal coined for the jubilee of the foundation of the South American Col Isge in Rome which cotncides with his own jubilee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
BABY FOR ADOPTION.
salvation Army Has Boy Infaat te
 Dispose Of.

saIvaflon Army Has Boy Infaat to
 Dispose Of.
 captain odom of the Salvation Army stated last night that he was In the possession of a fine baby boy which he wished to dispose of to some family wishing to adopt worthy child Cap tain Oiom states that the boy was left with the Salvation Army home last evening shortly after sundown by a mother who was unable to give 1t the care that was necessary. The name of the woman would not be divulged. but Captain Odon says that the baby is all that could be desired. and that until if is adopted win be taken care of by Mrs. Odom and the workers at the home on whitman Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

N. B. Holt ais South Lawrence street.
 Mrs. M. D. BraInard. sr. of Wash ington. D. C., is visiting her neice. Mrs. w. J. Elliott. at her home on South Court street.
 Mrs. H.. A. Lifsey has gone on visit to valdosta. Ca. and may be absent . day or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
WEEK or PRAYER.
Young Wumen's Christian Association
 Mckee Announcement

Makes Announcement.
 Topic for today (Tuesday. November i0) "The Holiness of God--Unfolded in His will. that Ia the Word of God, the Incarnate Word and the written Word.
 America, Canada, United States, South America. special topics of praise and intercession.
 Praise--For expansion of the work, for now buildings and increased, mem- bershlp in these three countries, for a baptIsm of the spirit In Rio de Janeiro in answer to prayer.
 Intereession--For the many Associa- tlons in Canada which are raising money for new buildings; for the Ca- madam College Department. for the student associations in the United States. that the righteousness of Christ may prevail in student communities; that secretaries may be found for the foreign work of the National Board; for another Secretary to go to Buenos Ayres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
LECTURE ON s'ROME.n

Dr. T. s. Lyons VIII Speak at Pres-
 byterian Church Tonight.
 Dr. J. S. Lyons. Of Louisville, will deliver ,stereopticon lecture on Rome" at the First Presbyterian Church tonight. The lecture was ar. ranged and is to be given by the Broth. erhood of the church. There will be no charges or collection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
Sir yOsevh DuVeen Dead.

London. Nov. s-The death is an- nounced at Hyeres. France of SIT Jo' seph !. Duveen. the art connolsseur. MT. puveen was made knight last summer. principally on account of hta gift to the nation of the Turner gall lery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
THE PASSING THRoAc

S. D. Hitler Of Birmingham, a pro- gressive young man who has had an | important part in the upbullding of the marble Industry of Alabama, spent Monday in Montgomery and returned 1 to North Alabama on an evening train MT Hitler is a son of Edward fIilier. thte wealthy Florida man who first ex- plotted the marbles of Talladega County and who established the great plant near Sylacauga, known as Gantts quarry. The marble from this quarry and other quarries in Talladega Coun- ty has been pronounced to pc the nnsst in the world. When the elder Killer had put the plant on a working basis, he sold it to Eastern milifonaires who have continued its development until now $50 men are employed and Gantts is a village of nearly 1000 persons. supported by the marble industry. The younger MT. Killer remained with the company while his father removed to Birmingham. Young Mir. Hitler is now the office representative of the big marble company and has his headquar- ters in Birmingham. This Alabama marble was used exclusively in the construction of the handsome Bell building. and 1t was to look over this work that Mir. Killer came to Mont gomery. It is interesting to know that the quarry at Gantts is now in charge of q retired army officer. Major Sewell. who was many years in the engineer ing corps. Hon. Elihu Root Secretary of the State, Is interested in the com pany and he selected Major Sewell for the important post.
 Mir J. H. Fitts of Tuscaloosa spent Monday in Montgomery en route to New Orleans, where he goes as q dele gate from the State to the eigreat farm CTS meeting which assemblies there to- row.
 The Farmers Union called thIs meet ing, but asked Governors of the States to appoint delegates who, while they may need not belong to the Union, can have weight and influence by reason of their business knowledge and ex- perience.
 Governor Conner left Monday morning for swamps and woods unknown, in the effort to locate and Kiln duck. It is announced that he will not return to his oface until Tuesday next.
 Private Secretary to the Governor. William E. Fort, is busy on Governor Corners plantation hunting game that may be killed in that section of the State. He will return to his ofice on Wednesday.
 secretary or state fTank JuAlan was reported to be much improved at his residence Monday. Mr. Julian has been confined to his residence for some time past, and the news of his recovery was rapidly circulated among hts friends at the State building.
 Herbert M. Shackle. who was ap- pointed chief clerk in the ofIlce of Commercial Agent Cardwell, of the At Iantic Coast Line. reached the city Monday morning. Mir. Shackle has been rate clerk in the general offices of the Coast Line at Wilmington and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

Delegates Are Arriving To Attend
 Convention.
 Atlanta. Ga. Nov. S--MeTnbers of the United Daughters of the confeder- Acy began arriving in Atlanta tonight for their annual convention. which will begin fin this city Wednesday.
 Many women prominent throughout the South are expected to attend. A preliminary meeting will be held Tues day night at which 1t is expected im- portant plans for the convention work will bo. perfected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
supper by Captain Sam Johnson.

It would be pretty difficult to round up as jolly or congeniai a bunch of people as one that enjoyed a 'possum supper given by Captain Sam Johnson Monday night. The supper was pre- pared and served by mine host Swei- gart at Bastiani and Cassimus. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
succeeds Lamont Tupper, in Mir. Card wells office in Montgomery.

His friends in Montgomery will be interested to learn that W. R. Beau. prie who has been appointed General Manager of the Atlanta and st An- drews Bay Railroad, took charge ot hls ofice Monday morning. His ofice will be at Dothan where his road con- rects with the Atlantic Coast Line, the road crossing the P. and A. divis- ion of the Louisville and Nashville near Cottondale. Mir. Beauprie has many friends in Montgomery where he was stationed for several years as the ssil- perintendent of, the Montgomery divis- ion of the Coast Line.
 See aIcsteIle. Wllsoms dance at "OF- pheums all this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

mora sdelicats'' compliment to his chef could not have been paid than by the with which everything from
 the oyster cocktail to the coffee and cigars disappeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
SPONSORS, MAIDS, MATR0Ns AND CHAPER0N fr0R CDAE-
 YNG hENfNV0N IT. fC.

F s Sponsors and maids for the coming reunion of Confederate Veterans to be held in Mobile during this month have been appointed and published in gen eral order No, l. by command of Major General George P. Harrison. The full detailed program for the reunion has not yet been given to the public. but 1t is announced that 1t will be pup- lished at an early date. possibly dur ing the latter part of this week.
 The order naming the spansers ana maids made public yesterday folfowsi
 .'The following appointments on staff of MaSoF General Geofge F. Har- rison, commanding Alabama division, U. c. v., are hereby announced:
 ,"Miss Lutie 3, Patton, sponsor, Flor z ence, Ala. |.
 Miss Agnes Belle Goldsby, maid of honor. Mobile.
 , Miss Glalys Boone. maid of honor Mobile. 5. s-
 Mrs. Harvey E. Jones, matrOn. sitr Mrs, csas. c. Brown, chaseron.
 sirs 'Mrs. chas. B. Hefvey. ehaperon. Mobile.
 aThe mere publication of this order is sufficient to insure the above ap- pofntees cheerful obedience and loyal respect from every comrade of this division"
 NOTICE. QUEEN OF CLUBS. ; The queen ot Clubs will meet with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

Cheney ExpeCtOrant cuts coughs and colds short. Cures babies and drOwn people. 2sC.. ali druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

Herbert M. Shackle. who was ap- pointed chief clerk in the ofiice of Commercial Agent Cardwell, of the At Iantic Coast Line, reached the city Monday morning. Mir. Shackle has been rate clerk in the general offices of the Coast Line at Wilmington and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
U. D. 0. IN ATLANTA.

Frank Perry, ~Daneing viOIinist," at ~orphewm." Positively greet.