davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13
W, P. C0RDER GOING WGST.

Mr. w. p. Corder and family of
Samaria leave next week for Jack
sonville. Arkansas to make their
home there in the future. Mr.. Cor
der has a brother who lives out
there and he has induced him to
make the change. Jacksonville is a
small town near Little Rock
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13

made by Harley because Jefcoat
tried to be too intimate with Har-
ley's wife. This is the statement of
Harley. but it is not known here
what Jefcoat says about the matter,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13

An answer to our editorial of last
week says:
Dear Mr.. Editor
Some one within your ed
itorial sanctum has dared to enter
where angels might fear to tread, q
and impugned woman with the de
sire to wrest from man the scepter
of his power in lieu of the privileged
possession of his pants.
Viewed from a woman's stand
point the position is scarcely tenable
and since having thrown down the
gavel of accusitive reprimand, per-
NIT me the privileged use of the
cudgel of argumentative denial,
"As the cord unto the bow is,
So is the woman unto the man,
ooCiCSS CdSll WltlOul tuC OlllCl.
Small wonder then that God in
His unerring wisdom pitied the
helpless estate of man and bestow-
ed upon him the companionship Of
woman; out of his side he brought
her that she might be OF man an
equal part, from beneath his arm,
that she might rest secure in the
protection ot mis- strength, rom ,Ac
region Of has hear, that she might
share his Joys and dispel bis gr.ots,
on level with his head that she
might be co-equally yoked and step
side by side with him in the earnest
discharge of life's duties.
Like warp and wool, all destinies
are woven fast.
Linked in sympathy. like the keyof
an organ vast;
Pluck but one thread and the web
ye mar"
Where the tasks of man begins
and woman's usefulness ends there
is no iron clad limitation. Creative
wisdom in recognition of her phys
ical weakness endowed woman with
intuitive intelligence more keenly
perceptive than man, that she might
balance the cold logic of his stern
reasoning and filled her heart with
an enduring love which eternally
burns on the altar fires of her sa-
cred affections overflowing the soul
of man with the wealth of its con-
secrated and heaven born sweetness,
thus welding the chain of lasting
bondage and forging the Silver
link, the silken tie"
Which heart to heart and mind to
mind,
In body and in soul doth bind.
Woman is the natural heaven or
dained guardian of this higher and
better life of humanity and man be-
ing an animal somewhat lower than
the angels is woman's pupil in this
life of love. God made her his
teacher and the hand that rocks
the cradle rules the world" Being
then, queens of the hearth-stone in
palace or in hovel, no need for man
to fear even temporary usurpation
of his inferior place or envious re-
pinings concerning his power. True
womanhood stands out like the lus-
ter of the midday sun and man like
the moon borrows from her the
the light of his reflected power.
True in this vast aggregation of
humanity there may be some spo-
radio growth of unworthy woman
hood mistakenly opining degen-
crate manhood, but it is the effect
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13

FURNlIURE--Artist Furniture adds a charm to the
sitting Our Furniture artistic and about the
same as ordinary sorts Gull LUMBER poorly thrown together
puttled and vanished to hide defects often masoue-
rades as high grade furniture but the low selling price is
glve-aWay" We do not attempt to meet such compe-
tltlon, for our Furniture is sold on it's merits.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-13

's.rA"rAr ... Nah.H H.N'..
cqudiiy ,nGy StIo4- ,..-.. .a...o, -.
vide the spoil and rejoice in the hon
ors successful effort brings to their
festive board. AS wife,
Woman leans her queenly head
upon mans proffered breast,
And scans the peril haunted wild
from out her place of rest,
She wonders if the shining ones
of Eden are more blest."
AS mother in the home she rears
the confines Of a sacred asylum
wherein hearts scared with the dis
quietude of life are touched with
angelic fingers that awaken vi
brant chord of heavenly healing.
Every heart vibrates to the tune of
mother love What true woman
then in all this glorious southland
can afford to envy man the sordid
position of temporal developer"
What need she to enter the political
arena or to storm the forum in heat
ed debate when with a frail wrist of
iron strength she waves the wand
of irresistible influence and marks
the rise and fall of nations. Change
places with mere man for the mea-
ger privilege of wearing his author
itative "pants?" Not for worlds.
Instead thank God for being a wo-
man with all the fondest memories
of life opening in her nature the
sacred fount Of consecrated thought
and feeling. Woman's Rights? Yes,
the right to be useful, the right 10
be good. The precious rights of
true womanhood:
The right to be loving, kind and true.
The right to willingly dare and do.
To place gentle hand on fevered
brow,
To soothe the aching heart | trow,
The right to suffer, the right to en-
dure the wrongs that assail her
woman-hood pure.
Yes, these are the rights of true
womanhood. To woman, America
owes its existence and independence
today, as poetic bard has sung
The mothers of our Pilgrim Land
Their bosoms pillowed men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

in their iron hands lay Montagu and Warwick
 And over them unused the dark and plotting Gloucester; "So perishes the age Of force. Low lies the last baron who could control the throne and com mand the people. Happy, hencetorth
 Turning to the knights, the splendid dissimulator said as in sad reproof: ]: "Ye have been over-hasty, knights and gentlemeni The House of York is mighty enough to have spared such noble foes. Sound trumpetsl Fall in file. Way there, way! King Edward comesi Long live the Kingw
 NEXT SUNDAYS ONE PAGE CLASSIC WILL BE 1.-THE TWO AD- ,MIRALs,, BY JAMES KENMORE COOPER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

venezuela, Oct. 24.-A
 -+isn.n os Caracas, well-bred, Wen read and well-fed, in discussins an Taft and Bryan campaign -a1a w American guest at the Club CohooSr after asked: 'But don't you .n.n aa,,,, him Al,, AT. Iotc.afor before either TaIt q, Ts-,,an can seize the White hoas hssov a,.s another educated man, discu9s-. s-ass Anu Anu -lra s,,h4ect. asked: Bryan oAoe sn & s. many as six million ssa
 ssar,t beg,' sTwice", was the atai'n,r nr- five reply. "Then why doesh s.,,ra s,sa s-anize his followers, with the ..r I'd cowboys as nucleus. anu Id Cara xuashtneton like Castro came " tsar,v ssa These gentlemen were u,eerg ..nahla to understand that aololns au s. .cr matortties which brings s.po~t~ao nolftical battles 10 an
 1..te .nd on the morning or tha Aav after the first Tuesday ae.
 first Monday in November. .or,a aI-
 Tt has been said that pso ,st ss it ways gets as good sose. .hss ts true n.,S ,,, . measure 1t applies 70 . csn
 -,,e,a. Frora the days when tne rs-. .s, ng inc Indies in Spain. uhoer ..Iaa Sn ,s os c.od from the Vatican, .s .'sstt, icon hand the countries oL ssrantsh Main, the people or ~os- lave not known that there Was = -, s,,t sthla d,stinction between gossl ss ana Aespotism. Cry out as ,r them have against Guzman rss.ro his day. Crespo in his aays .ts oa hut gr hfa day, not one of them uous u.n h, a .a 1. rrssident has the right to pe 5asr,afg Not one of them supports .a-,p1utionary leader but he expects nis leader to be a despot if he reAohes eAs supreme office. 4 tha ,.nnis. have looked upon all govern. ssa,t as ahsolute for four centuries Vh 4heir history, there could be no Iaslon- sS axnIanation of this fffeentn cen s,,ry survival called Castro. Ineif his- torical memory encompasses sov yeaLs os the tyranny of Spain and loo yea.s aS inc tyranny of their own peesy cbiafs. They have no tradition or Ts,,nnvuAede where the Barons extract. ea from an unwilling King the sreA' charter of liberty which still guarah- tnea measure of freedom to all me Anglo-saxon peoples. They have no ,nssaory of an Oliver Cromwell, who anforcea for all time the principle that srnvernors may govern. but that tne sSeoV,ie must tax themselves They Rave nd coterie of liberators like Wash 5nat,n. Jefferson and Franklin, WHO asfabiished e constitutional government based on the -inviolabie will of the
 ecftizen Cipriano Castro. Constitu- 4t6nal President of the Republic" he calls himself, and yet Castro Is despot. The prefix citizen" is sem tirnental survival of the French Revo- Flu tion. "Constitutional President" is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Notice Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made In the pay ment of that certain mortgage executed by J. H. shreye to the undersigned, N. E. Young. dated July 10th. 1907. and record ed in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. Alabama, in Book 203 of Mortgages, at page 9S. the under signed will. by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained, sell to the highest bidder for cash; at Court Square Fountain in the City of Montgomery Ala bama on Monday the 2nd day of November. 1908. between the legal hours of sale. the following described real property being situated in the City and County of Montgomery, State of Alabama, to-wit:
 Lots No 6, !. and s (except that part owned by the A. c. L. R. R.l in Square No {, also Lots 5. 6. !. S. 9. 10. II. l2. i3, I4. IS. 16 1T. IS. 1s. 20. 21. 22, texcept that part of Lot No. 12 owned by the A. c. L. R. R] G. T. g. 10. II. and i2 tex cept that part of Lots 1, 2, 3. 6, 2, 8. and o. owned by the A. C. L. R. R.) in Square 10 also Lots S. 9. 10. II. l2. l3. IA. IS, Is. 1T. 1s 19, 2O 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 and 2S, (except that part of Lots 2s. 27, 26, 25, and 24 own ed by the A. C. L. R. R.) and Lots No, 36 s7. ss. 4s. 50. 51 52, 53, 54 and 55 in Square All of the above lots being in the Moses Bros, subdivision of Lots No. to 27, h. elusive of Pollard Tract.
 ITO be sold in 40 acre lots
 Witness my hand this 26th day of Sep tember. 1908. e vOt,.,c,
 Mortgagee. By STEINER, cRUM & VEIL,
 Attorneys for MortgaGee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
TzVO Quarts in YO11. FapOr.

WITH ONE EXCEPTION, the smallest ship- ment make is six quarts, and we do not assort. This reduces the of handling packing and carriage charges enabling us offer six quarts about the same price as we would get for four.
 In ordering from us you actually buy direct from our disthlery, which is No. 100, Coll District, Tenn, located in valley on our farm The water we use in distling the finest in the world for this purpose
 The grain is the best Northwestern Rye and Malt and Tennessee Valley Corn. The quality of our whskies pronounced you will at discover the difference from the ordinary kind.
 Do not let our low prices prejudice you. They are wholesale, and you buy direct. ..-.
 Our rvhiskieS aErvays the EXPRESS PREPAID -- Shipment made in wooden boxes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Corn Whistles

GRASSY VALLEY"-Unadulter- ated. Very old. No better Corn whiskey made. 6 full quarts, $4.OOi 1e full quarts, $7.50.
 GRASSY White, 100 proof, straight Corn Whiskey. We are the only distillers selling l00- proof corn at $2.50 per gallon, two Rallons, SAYS, delivered. Shipments h jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon.
 Blended Whistles
 "R. H. c. CLUB"-A perfect blend of old Kentucky Whistles. It has ;nat rich oily appearance. We consci-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

cautiously say there is no better whis- key. 6 full quarts, $5.75; 19 full quarts, $11.00.
 GATES eS"-A true blend of Kentucky Whistles. A good honest whiskey. Will give entire satisfac- tion. 6 full quarts, $500; l2 full quarts, $9.5O.
 Tennessee WhiSkey
 BIRTHSTONE" - Unadulterated, straight Tennessee Whiskey. Our teaching process makes this whsikey distinctive. None better. Very old. 6 full quarts, $500; ls full quarts, $1O.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Bottled -ig- Bond WhiSkie'
 Following brands bottled by the Government, whose stamp guarantee age, purity and strength.
 CONCORD PURE RYE, 100 proof, full quarts, $5.60; l2 fuil quarts, $11.00.
 CONCORD BOURBON, 100 proof. full quarts. $5.5O; I9 full quarts. $1O.50. l.a
 CLARKE'S PURE RYE, 100 proof, full quarts, $6.25; 1s full quarts, $12.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Temple Church and Gray's Inn Chapel in London are known as the lawyers churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07
Hohard Plans Surprise
 For Alabama Saturday

There is much interest centered in the football game to be played next Sat urday between the teams of the Uni versity of Alabama and Howard col lege.
 It is the general belief that Alabama will win the game although that Howard will make game fight and keep the score low, Is almost d certainty.
 Howard last Saturday met Auburn and while Auburn won the game by a large score Howard made a brilliant fight in the second half and kept the heavier men from scoring.
 Prior to that game Howard had done very little practice work and one of the members of the team, Denny, a tower of strength had appeared in no scrlm- mage. Since then Coach Counselman has put his men through system of vigorous scrimmages and his team is ripening fast. Howard will be represented, practically speaking, by a new aggregation when it meets Alabama next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07

Detroit. October 6.-Horns and sqna"k- CTS. drums and blazing torches waved aIoft with Manager Hugh Jennins Ia miliar cry of ''wee-ah" on every tongue wildly tonight acclaimed Detroits seconu winning of the pennant of the American league.
 Throughout the city excited children and adults who had breathlessly watched inc score boards this afternoon surren- dered tbemselves to the celebration of the baseball victory unguarded packing boxes blazed up in celebration m every direction, while good-natured pohceheh and firemen were kept busy cheekins bonfres Official recognition oi tooay victory of the Detroit American leag s,., uo hsseball team was given by Mayor Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07
FAIR ENTRIES
 CLOSE TONIGHT

The entries for the State Fair athletic contests close at the Young Mems Chris tian association tonight after which the basketball schedule will be arranged and the plans completed for pulling off the events.
 Chairman w. D. Nesbitt has appointed the following officials to assist him in the conduct of the big athletic events next Wednesday:
 c. D. COmstock. starter.
 rimers--C. A. Brown T. C. Young, j.. Fiddle.
 Track Judges--C. Malone. Charles Glen, Harry Miles, Rev. M. c. Kitrlck
 Field Judges-A. Balsam, R. P. Means, l. P. Ross, Chapman Hodges. J. D. Wf. Hams. Burr Ferguson, pr. J. N Haw- kins.
 lnspctors-Rtv. R. DeOvies, Jelks Cab anis, s. P. Spurgeon, Spright Dowell J. w. Ager Ewing Shulte. Announce--Solon Jacobs Scorer--W. E. McGaughy Assistant Scorer-C. P. Hilty Clerk of Course-Bscal Seals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07
Blazing Bontf1es Keep
 Dety0it Police Busy

liam B. Thompson in the submission of special message to the common council and the adoption by the eoun- cil of the following resolutions;
 Resolved That we, on behalf of the people of the city of Detroit. extend to Manager Hugh Jennings and to each and every member of the team the most hear ty congratulations for the splendid work already done in winning of the second time within the space of two years the championship of the American league.
 Resolved, That the merchants and cit izens generally are requested to decorate their places of business and residences for the days on which the games of the world series will be played here and that all employers be requested to afford every possible opportunity to those who desire to attend the world championship games" "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07
BLACF1'S

Offer you as good choice as you can find in New York City. We don't say this with the idea that New York is the only city in the world, but the fact can not be denied that gentlemen ir that city are well appareled. So then you can be as correctly dressed as they.
 You need not have your clothing made. In fact, you had better not, for 1t is need lessly expensive.
 The best fabrics that Ameri- can money can buy, the best workmanship procurable, the most pleasingly comprehensive patterns compose "Besblach" System clothing, some made by the Stein-Bloch Co.,, some by Alfred Benjamin 6 Go.
 It means we will fit more men better than tailors. No fussy tardy "try-ons Not necessary in these progressive Ready-for-S Service Clothing days. It means that you will get suits for from S20 to S45 which cannot be duplicated short of from $35 to $65 at a tailor's. Our spot-cash policy gets in its fine work saving your money.
 And all that tailor talk about individuality is more bun combe. You don't want to look Hike the only one of your kind" You prefer sane styles and we have them, amply di- versified in choice.
 Come into the finest cabinet clothing salesroom in the South (perhaps in America) and prove that what we say is true, but modest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07

This will be Alabama's first appearance in Birmingham for the season and ths alumni of the institution as well as oth- CTS interested in football are anxious to see the Crimson White work.
 The game will be interesting from many standpoints and it stands to reason that the attendance will be large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07

New York, October 6.-There was an- other big gathering of fans at the Polo grounds today and they had an anxious time during the first five innings. Fergu- son held his old club mates well in hand up to the sixth inning, when they scored one run and followed up with three more in the seventh. Wiltse was very effective but the visitors saved Q shut out through Seymour's huff of Fer guson's fly and the Boston twirler got home on d double to left center by Bates after Becker had beaten out nicely nlaced hunt Scorer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07
GETTING FAIR
 EXHIBIT READY

Montgomery, october 6.--(Special')- Commissioner of Agriculture J. A Wilkinson Is busy getting the state exhibit for the Birmingham State Fair in shape. He says that it will be one of the best the state has ever shown, containing farm and garden and or chard pyoducts of the best class show ing also the effects of good work done along agricultural lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07
RrookIxn,s Poor Effort.

pbiladelnhia, October 6.-Philadephia had little difficulty in defeating Brooklyn today. the home team hitting the ball hard and Brooklyn fielding poorly
 Soora R.H.E. prootlvn 100 O02 01O--4 g 6 Philadelphia ..2oo l4o ll'-9 II
 Batteries, Bell, Kreuger and Dunn; Richie and Dooin. Time, 1:2. umplre' Lanigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07
IF YOU WANT

A bird dog good enough to appreciate, call at Dr. Gib- sons Stables before it is too late. Four of the finest pointers ever brought to Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07
Italy Is Notified.

Racconigi, Italy. October 6.-Count Von Lutzow, the Austro- Hungarian ambassador to Italy, today handed to King Emanuel letter from Emperor Francis Jospeh regarding the provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07

Summary: Two base h1ts BfldWeIb ITer- zog. Sacrifice hits, Bates, Bresnahan. Stolen bases, Devlin, Sweeney, Bridwell z. Left on bases, Boston 6, New York .. Base on balls, Ferguson 1, Wiltse l. hlt by Pitcher, Ferguson | Struck out, Fer ugson 4, Wiltse 3. Time, l;4o. umplres' Johnston and Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07
Hiohlanders' Last Defeat.

Boston October 6.--Boston won rom New York today in the final game of the series. TWO new pitchers were given try nnts and both were batted hard, but Me Mahon. wlro pitched for the locals, Kept the hits fairly well scattered Score:
 R.H F. postop 1oO GOO 14+-11 14 1 New York .. .. 0lo UUO uVz- . lf Batteries; McMahon and Donohue o.C,onner and Sweeney. Time. 1:55. Um- pire. Hurst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07
Ryan Makes Good.

Sr Louis. October 6IA the final game of the season here. Cleveland won , to ]. Ryan and Bailey We're the opposing pitchers and the visitors had the better Of the argument Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07

Summary: Two base hits, f1areIe, MY. Guire Sacrifice hits. Bailey, Whiian,Is Stnvau Double plays. Schweitzer and ,r Jones. Bases on balls, Bailey, 5 Hit bv pitcher, Ryan, 1; Bailey, l. strue.S out. Bailey. s; Ryan. l. Time or game I 20 Umpire, Egan and O O'Loughi'n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07
Athletics Downed Again.

Washington. October 6.-Hushes WAS more effective than vickers in emergen- ,',.Shta 2 ,o Score: R.H.E. s,-S'tiny,oo OlO no 0o*--3 2 Philadelphia ....'-' loo l~ ooV
 Batteries Hughes and Street; vckers a,d Powers. Time. 1:35. Umpire. Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07

New Orleans and Return $10.20
 Queen and Crescent Route October 7th, 9th and 9th, limit October 24th, 1908. We use new station on Canal street in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07

Two base hit. Crawford 'Tlrce base hit, Cobb. Hits, off White 2 in l-3 in. ming; Walsh C in 2-3 innings; smith 1 in innings Sacrifice hit, Cobb. Bases on balls, Donovan 3. Struck out White l. Donovan 10; Walsh l; Smith 1. Time 1.jo. Lmpires. Sheridan and Connolly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-07
NEW YORK AGAIN
 TRIMS BEANEATERS
FERGUSON HELD GIANTS FOR
 FIVE INNINGS, THEN CAME THE sMASH-WILTSE fMPREGNABLE. PlTTsBuEG DEFEATS BROOKLYN

Boston in New York. Brooklyn in Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-10
INGURABLES' HOME
TO Be ENLARGED
Board Requires $4,000
More to Erect Proposed
Wing.

Six thousand dollars are needed by
the board of the Hons for Incurables.
10 make necessary improvements. Be
cause Of the constantly increasing num-
Der Of applicants, the board deems 81
necessary to enlarge the institution by
the addition of a wing, in which greater
facilities for housing and providing for
the inmates will be afforded.
There is available at present S12. 900
for the erection Of the wing. The clos
est estimates have been made. and
$4,000 Is the lowest possible cost. The
board will use 5000 from a legacy and
a similar amount already subscribed
for the erection of the wing.
In calling upon the public for the re-
naming 5000, Mrs. E-~chibald Hopkins
president Of the institution, living at
1926 Massachusetts, avenue. SAYS:
In our new wing we plan a better
and more modern laundry, better ser
wants room, a Workroom for our Grip
pied boys who cane chairs, more room
for patients. especially men, and larger
and more adequate place for cancer
patents, men and women, we being the
only place south Of Philadelphia, 1 be-
heve, where they are taken.
The home and its management ii
open TO inspection and criticism. 1t Is
run with the greatest economy. and
is, IN the tTueSt sense, Il home TO many
sufferers. who without it would not
know where to turn No gift can be
too small. and those who are able we
trust VIII give in proportion The new
rooms can be furnished as memorials,
or the different parts Of the buildings
made memorials Contributions may be
sent TO the home. members OF the board.
the treasurer, =. =. Mimmack. 100 @
street, or TO Charlotte Everett Hopkins
president. 1926 Massachusetts avenue"