davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Regular $ 100 and $l.25 silks at .8oc ' These silks comprise Cheney Bros Foulards. Louis ines. Tafetas. Messalnes. etc.. in stripes and figured e fect every yard showing the seasons styles Mon day. special l. ... s..i... z. .6Sc
 36 inch guaranteed Black TaGeta. worth $l.25 the yard In Mondays sale. special at . !. ;. 98c
 5000 yards of laces insertinss and edges in black white and cream, comprising all kinds of laces Entirely new assortment for Mondays sale Regular soc and75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
nr. Thntch to snenIr.

pr. c. c. Thatch. President of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Au- burn, will address the Baraca class of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, of which Mir. Leon McCord Is the teach : CT, this morning at s:45 o'clock. The address will last for about three-quar- ters of an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
sf. Lnhn,n ParinIa.

Rev. Edward E. cobbs. Rector Rev. willis G. Clark and Mfr. Wyatt H. Brown. assistants.
 Services for Easter Day. April 1s:
 St. Johns Church-Honly Comul0nion 7:30 a .m.: Sunday-school, s:30 q. .srn.; morning prayer sermon and Holy Communion, II a. m.; Sunday-school celebration, p. m.
 Holy Innocents' Mission. at West End Rev. willis G. Clark. minister in charge-Sunday-s festival. p. m.
 Church of the Good Shepherd tcol- ored) Mir. Wyatt H. Brown. minister in charge-rHoly communion. Rev. E. F. Cobbs. ceiebrant, s:30 a. m; Sunday school celebration. ?. m; evening prayer, Easter anthems and sermon. 5 p. m. &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
~GOD,s CALL"
Rev. Fl. M. Eausopd. wiiI Speak at

Rev, Fl. N. Edn1OmuB VIII SpenA at Y. M. c. A.
 Rev. Henry NJ. Edmonds, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will de- liver the address at the mems meeting of the Y M. c. A. this afternoon at s:3O o'clock. Mir. Edmonds will take as the subject of his address. Gods Call and Mans Answer"
 Mir. Edmonds had addressed the mems meeting several times and his addresses always draws large audiences. The Secretary of the Y. M. c. A. hopes Efiat all young men in the city will be pres ent this afternoon. All are invited. whether members of the Association, or not,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

values. Monday special ..... =. =. =. .2oc 8oc values. special Monday at :. :. :. 59c
 A few slightly soiled Lingerie Robes. Special for Monday at l-2 regular price.
 Fancy Jap kimona Silk. all in new designs. 75c yalues special Monday at :. :. :. .. .5oc
 36 inch fancy Sungs. in cheeks. stripes plaids. etc. Exceptionally good for skirts. soc values Monday at .. ...... =. .... =. -. ....29c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Ea.ter Music atFirst Baptist.

"a 70
 Easter Music at First Baptist. The following program of Easter music has been arranged for the ser vices at the First Baptist Church to- day. z
 Mornine Service.
 Prelude-HandeL < Anthem-As It Began To Dawn; Vincent.
 ouArtette-Aileluiai Hearts and Voices Heavenward Raise-Rernald, . offertory Quartette-christ our Passover-Dudley Buck.
 Anthem--Leaye Us Not Neither For sake Us-Staincr.
 Postlude---March--Ba
 Evening Service.
 Prelude--wagner
 Anthem-Sing Ye To The Lord--Frey. offertory Quartette-- Rejoice Tn The Lord --Mascagni Tours.
 Postiude--March-H
 Easter Music at Court Street. The following Easter music will be given at Court Street Methodist Church today:
 Merning servics. Prelude by orchestra.
 Anthem-Lights GlitterinE Morn Bedecks The Sky-Horatio Parker Quartette---As it Began To Dawn Vincent. s.Efs offertcry ouartette-christ our Vogrfch.
 Quartette-They Have Taken Away My Lord-Harrinston.
 Postlude by orchestra.
 Evening Service. r Prelude--Selected. ssS Anthem-Glorious Easter Dawn Lowdn. .s F'l Granfer. Eyt Postlude-Seiected. The choir will be assisted at the morn Ing service by: Mrs. Merrett vandiyer. soprano; Mrs. r. H. Logan, contralto: : MT. x. H Logan. Tenor; Mir. R. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

sssss WOm0nn Mf9s9fn3ry Umt0u.
 The womans's Missionary Union of the East Alabama Presbytery held a very successful meeting in Alexander City Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. For the first time the Union met at the same time and place as did the Presbytery and the help and the encouragement gained from the nnin- isters was greatly appreciated by the officers and members of the union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
nrw.,csl Program at st. Johns Church.
 Easter, II a. m.

Musical EEOSN0hAs
 Easter, II q. m. Processional Hymn No. 1ls. "cnrist is Risen"-Lindner. ,,,.a christ Our Passover IS Saorii''eu for Us"-Macfarlane
 Te Deum Laudamus-Mactarl Jubilate bio in G-Bartlett.
 Introit, "Iallelujah chorus from the Messiah--Handel.
 Kyrie-Lindner.
 Gloria Tibi-Lindner. Hymn No. 45o, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"-Holden. . sermon by Rev. E. E. Cobbs. Ofrertory Anthem. Lights Glittering Morn Bedecks the Sky"-Hl Parker. Sanctus-stainer.
 :. Communion Hymn, No, 225, Bread of the World, in Mercy Broken''-J. s. B. Hodges.
 Gloria in Excelsis-Old Chant. Nunc Dimittus-Gregorian. Recessional Hymn. No. no. Come Ye Faithful Raise the Strain"-Sir Arthur Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

The work of laymen will be one of the principal topics of taee Pan-Augli- can Congress. which is soon to as- sefnble in London
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES

The First sPresbyterian Church of Chattanooga, Tenn, has sold all its property to the Walnut Street Chric- ian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

century of pew renting by the First Baptist Church of Springfield, Mass. has been ended. and all sit- tings are hereafter to he free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Sale cf Silks dt sc
Series of Underprice Offerings in the Silk Section Monday.

wMma in Mea fines we hve nd will lmd at nomuhy ind whole window filled with glance these values before Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Sir J. Compton Rickett. chairman of the Congregational Union, travelled 25.- 900 miles last year and was in every country in England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Boys pleated bIouses in whs. and eolors. Cuffs attached. Sizes 8 to ..$L00
 BIouses in plain white and fancy patterns. collars attached and detached Upwards soc
 Boys wash suits, sailors and Russian styles A complete line. upwards for Mon day. .... :. |. .. .... .6oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
HlrhIand Park Church.

There will be both morning and ni1bt services in the Highland Park PresbyteriAn Church, of which Rev n Kerr is the pastor. At the morning hour the communion of the Iord's Supper will be administered The other services of the church are as usual ,.,.z .o hn nresent at these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
LEADING OFFICERS COMING.

BFfgadler and Mrs. Connect of CIeve-
 land Win Visit City.
 Brigadier and Mrs. Connect of Cleveland, ohio. general secretarieS of the Salvation Army for Ohio and Ken lucky and Southern Province under Col. and Mrs. Holx, are making a tour through the South making an inspee- fion of the work and conducting spe- ;eiai meetings They will befin Mont Gnnarz on May ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Misses and children's Mary Jane" Pumps in brown kid. tan Russia and patent leather. Priced for this sale upwards. .. ..$l.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
What Societies and
 Churches Do
SCHOOL 'SGOOD WORK
DEXTER AVENUE CHUnCH SHOWS
 AN IMPROVEMENT.
The Dfets, System of Grnding and Marking is In E6rect st tks z
 Schpof--AftenAance
 Avernxes 1ss, y

The first quarterly report of, the Dex- ter Avenue Methodist Church for 1908 has been issued and shows that the school of that, church is doing an ex- first Sunday of the year the enrolment of the Sunday School was 2ss, and that on March 28 the enrolment, not .includ-. ing the cradle roll and the home de- pertinent, was 3s3 and that the aver age attendance was 233.
 At the beginning of this year the oficials of the school adopted the Dietz system of grading and keeping records. The. class is graded and placed In percentage table. Tn addition each scholars work is graded according to work and attendance and is also placed in q percentage table in. the report.
 Attendance pins have been adopted. A ceiluloid pin to solid gold pin en- amelled in three colors is the system of reward for faithful attendance.
 The report which is handsomely printed on twenty pages with an arr tistic covering, covers all of the sta- tistics of the Sunday School The treasurer's report. the attendance of scholars. teachers. collections of the various departments, percentage of work done in the lesson book, teach- CTS meetings. general average and class standing for the quarter and the quarterly honor roll, are all set forth in an interesting and attractive way. The report will be issued every quar- ter of this year. and will be supple mented at the end of the year with . complete report and record of the work and attendance of every scholar and teacher and all meetings of the year.
 At the southside Baptist.
 "A Silent Witness to Two Funda- mental Facts" will be the subject of the morning address of the pastor Of the Southside Baptist Church. Rev. Samuel R. .Cowan. The topic for the evening address will be The Resolu-
 rhs su;sdav School of the church continues to grow in attendance and interest. The school meets promptly at a;3O o'clock, and the Superintendent. Mir. R. NJ Hendley. assures all Of hearty welcome.
 The public is cordially invited to be present at all of the services of the church. C}everdale cars pass the church door on Cranher Avenue.
 Rev. ]. Henry Bush. pastor of the Highland Avenue Baptist Church, will occupy his pulpit at the morning hour when his tonic will be "The Resurrec- tion." At the evening hour the ser vice will be given to lecture by Dr. B. O. Routzahn, director of the Amer ican Tuberculosis Exhibition. on the at,dv and prevention of tuberculosis, now in the city.
 This lecturer will be very helpful and instructive. Everyone is cordially invited to hear this scientific man, as the work of our Lord has to do with the healing of the body as well as the uplifting of the soul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
OF INTEREST TO
 CHURCH WORKERS

Address--Judse Michel Screws. Offering.
 Scripture reading superfntendeut and school
 song-Rejoice! Rejoicel school Benediction-Rev. W. M. Curtis. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

The Baptist Publication Society. has 16e call pastors. ffty-six gospel wag- ons which last year reached l12.oo0 homes, and six chapel cars. which es- tablishSd 121 churches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Misses and -children's Tan Rus sia Calf ''Fitz-you'' ankle strap pumps with buckle. This stylish Lne of offootwear priced at .. $2.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

While in Montgofnsry they will con. duet a meeting at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. This is their first visit to the South and every effort Will be made by the local branch of the army to make their visit a very suc- cessfui one. The public is cordially in-. vice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Beautiful Uasb Suits
The Nobbiest Assortment We've Ever Shown

have ever carried are now on display. We see 1t in its completeness and judging from the will be best for you to come down Monday. .s.ssh-.s. .sg ...-. . zasg.al..s .$l<k3
 Boys straw hats. prevalent style is the soft bnm. turn down effect with fancy bands. Upwards ... ... .5Oc
 Straws for the younger chaps in tams and sailors. Also the non-destructble sailor with bound edges and fancy bands. Ask to see this shape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

The Religious Tract Society of Eng land has appealed for s56.0e0 to allow 1t to take advantage of the awaken ing in China and to spread Christianity by literary methods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Book Rack and :
 MialaZine Stand

Combination book rack and magazine stands. priced for Monday at ....-...... ..' '@I'9o Bamboo Jardneres. mating covered special at 3oc
 Nottingham Lace Curtains. 100 odd pairs, one to two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Great Display of GbiIdren's Shoes
Make Your Selection Now

lust the nobbe line footwear for the little folks eye upon Your inspection of our large stock of ehdrens footwear w readily convince you that for style and consistent low prices Knowles has equal .LJI.... R.. Msses nd chidens Mary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Hayne Milton Society.

nuU& Mx4No0 SOcxetFs- The Home Mission Society of tH. Ferry Street Methodist Church will meet promptly on Monday sfternoon a, ( o'clock. The new officers will pre-. side for the first time and a large at- tendance of the members Is urged.
 The program arranged for the day follows:
 Hymn and prayer.
 Bible. study. s,se s ss < Leafiet, "A Threefold Education" ]" Minutes of last meeting.
 Report of treasurer.
 Report, of corresponding secretary. Report of agent Our Homes"
 Report of Second Vice e-President. Report of Third gvice-President.
 Report of. First vice-President Adjournment with doxology. Mrs. E G. Adams. President. Mrs. Luther Jones, Rec. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

The Religious Tract Society uf Eng land has appealed for e50,0e0 to allow 1t to take advantage of the awaken ing in China and to spread Christianity by literary methods.
 The endowment Is now so small that the Preachers Aid Society of tha Meth- odist Church furnishes only s6 cents. day for superannuated preachers and 4s cents day for the widows.
 The week of self f-denial at Belfast to raise funds for Irish Church pur- poses produced nearly s3s.0oo. which slackness in the staple trade in that section. n9 n
 The sailors' club house at, San Fran cisco Is planning religious services of an undenominational character for the men of the American around-thc- world fleet while they are at the Golden Gate.
 The Abbe Gaffre. popular preacher of Paris while travelling in Egypt, found in one of the ancient Coptic vil- lages a manuscript made of gazelie skin that seems to date from tho eighth century
 A fnc memorial service was recent Iy held in New York for the late Rev. Dr. Jacob Chamberlain, who for for | ty-nine years worked as a missionary | in India. representing the Reformed l Churh of America. r.t
 The New York Federation of Churches Is considering a movement l theatres in line with the work so suc- inaugurated by the Madison | Avenue Reformed Church.
 The desirability of admitting women l to deacon's orders in the Anglican | Church will probably be settled at the l Lambeth Conference of Bishops in London this summer. the conference | being held every tenth year. - The preliminary work for an Epls- 1 copaI. Cathedral for Massachusetts is | so well that the diocesan late in May will probably 1 name the necessary officers for the, ad- of its affairs.
 The Norwich diocese in England has the largest number of poor parishes Of any see in. that country. and the lar gest amount from the recent grant of | SIS. 900 from the Queen Victoria Cler- gy fund went to that section.
 Although Christianity has made a strong impression on the Haytians. | there are still many who. cling to the | old superstitions. the cult of the ser- l bent, the man wolf and sorcery, but | this is not the better class of the peo- pleA
 The quarter section of land fin Linn | county which Oregon gave to the Trap | pist monks when they were exiled | rom France has been placed in a high | state of cultivation. and the Monas- .eryy of Our Lady Is progressing splen- iidly.
 After sixteen years work in China, where. he is a teacher in the Union College of Northern China, one of the missionary sch ools of that section, Pro- essor Elwood c. Tewksbury and his wife have returned to the United States 'or visit.
 I Salvation Army officers in London nave taken on new line of work in watching persons fined for drunken ness. who are paroIed in care of the army and forbidden to enter a public house for three months, most of those 10 treated being women.
 CASTORIA |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Salvation Army officers in London have taken on a new line of work in watching persons fined for drunken ness. who are paroIed in care of. the army and forbidden to enter a public house for three months, most of those SO treated being women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
woman's Misseinary Union.

Mrs. Luther. Jones. Rec. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

The endowment Is now so small that the Preachers Aid Society of ths Meth-- odist Church furnishes only 26 cents a day for superannuated preachers, and 4s cents day for the widows.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Kirkpatrick'S PAGER
Wins Fast Race
Takes the 2:20 Class Event In
Three Straight Heats
Under 2:I0

SANTA ROSA, Aug. 1.-The annual
race meet OF the breeders association
was brought to successful close here
much enthusiasm. The closing card
showed three main events beside sew
eral special exibiuons against time
The nrst race, 2:20 class pace, was
taken by J. C. -Ktrkpatrick's Charlie d,
by Mckinney. dam Flewey FleWey, in
three straight heats. best time 2:0S IA
In the second heat OF this race the
mare Josephine fell at the eighth pole,
throwing H. Rutherford, her owner and
driver, over her head He clung to the
and neither horse nor driver was IN
Jured. In the second race. 2-08 class
pace. John r. Conway, by Diablo. en-
tered by George Meese. captured first
fourth heats. Homer Rutherford's bay
mare, Deltahs by Zoloek. cutting in for
the second heat, although the second
Idaho, by Nutwood wilkes. Best time
2:07 "a: The third and last event was
the 2:14 class trot- ". Parsons Berta
bio. finished second Summary:
To beat 2-22 trotting-F. J. Klpatriek's
Fahia Mckinney. By Washington Mckinney.
time. 2:19s.; Mckinney Belle. by Washington
10 beat 2:2sH trotting-K -Klrkpanick's Belle
Of Washington. b. Washington Mckinney. time.
First race. 2:2o class pacing. Santa Rosa
stake. $1,000. best three IN i've:
Charlie ID. b. 3 By Mckinney (Thonpsonl-1 I
Solano Boy. Dr. E. By Father Mckinney
tCuutDJurutj -. g. :. .-.I = =
Explosion. b. m. by Steinwey (wardJ....5 3
Mac Od. b. h. by Zolock Founder ..-.-.4 4
Josephine. b. m by ZOock (Rutherford) .6 6dis
Lotlle ID, b. N. By Doodle Davis ....---2 3dis
Diabull, ch- 5. By Diablo (Walker)- -.-..-.7 dis
Tlme-2:OStz. 2:09l<. 2:091z.
Second race. 2:Os class pace. ETerton Hotel
stake, $500. three in fTe:
John R. Conway, en- 5. By Diahlo
tIuA0oouru) I 3 ]
Miss Idaho. s. m by NatwoOd wilkes
tnd4tOu} z z =
Deliah. b. m by Zolock (Rutherford) 4 3
Moy. b. m by Prodigal (Hayes)......3
Time-2:07z. 2:OT&. 2:071s. 2-o91s-
Third race, 2:14 class frOtting. three in dves
Berta Mac. hr- m by Mckinney
Sogi- b 5. By Athablo (Taltonl-.-.-.1 2
Della Derby, blk m. by Charles Der
oy tNn1tenezdJ ...-....-,.....--.--4 3
Chestnut Tom. ch- $ By Nutw0od
"iITTS Time195E lAssH, a.iix s-,a, S.14H
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
FINAL LACROSSE GAME
If Olympies Win Today They
Will Earn Cf1ampionsfin

What will probably be the last Ia
crosse game of the present season will
be played at Freeman's park. Oak
land. this afternoon at 1:3o The game
will naturally be between the Olyn-
pics and Reliance clubs themselves. as
these two teams are the only clubs left
in the competition. Four clubs left in
in the competition.
Four clubs, started the tourna-
expelled from the association for
Jose team has had enough and will
not take the field again this season.
The Olympics are at the top of the
heap. at present leading the Reliances
goes to the local boys they will be
hailed as the champions. In the event
of the Reliance team being victorious
another game will have to be played
to decide the tie, but the Olympics de-
clare that there will be no need of
another contest
The Reliance team will be consid-
erabiy changed from that which repre-
sented the club in earlier games, but
capable men have been found to take
the places of the players who went
over to the San Mateos. The Clarkson
brothers from Vancouver will be among
those present and Theberge will again
absence caused by damaged hand
The Clarkson boys are two OF the
best lacrosse players on the coast and
their inclusion should consfdera bly,
strengthen the Oakland team. The
Olynpics will show no changes. from
the team which has done so well
throughout the season, and, with Fred
Lynch in the attack, the Oaklanders
are assured an interesting afternoons
snort
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
HAZEL HOTcrtKISS VICTOR
Reaches Finals in British CO.
Iumbia Tournament

VICTORIA. BIC. Aug The finals
In the British Columbia tennis cham
pionship were played here yesterday.
Freeman of California will meet
Schwenger OF Victoria and Miss Hotch-
kiss OF California will meet Miss Pooiey
of this city. The results were as fol-
lows:
Mems singles-R I. Freeman beat
Seat Be- ]. J. Gamble. cam @ 81 So. s-i - bruce smith
Ladies singles.Miss Hotchkiss beat
Miss NJ Pitts, 6-2. SO; Miss v Pooley
beat Miss Bell. s-l, 6-3.
Mixed doubIes-Bruce Smith and Mrs.
Langley beat C. Schwengers and Miss
Head. So. 81; Freeman and Miss
Hotchkiss beat Bruce Smith and Mrs.
Langley. So, 6-3; Jordan and Miss
Beckett beat Campi and Miss Jukes,
6-3. 6-2: Jordan and Miss Beckett beat
Pooley and Miss Pooley, ga, 6-1
Mems doubles-Freeman and Jordan
beat Gamble and McDougall. 6-1, 81
Freeman and Jordan beat Bruce Smith
and Gilliatt, 81, 6-4
Ladies' doubles-Mrs. Langley and
Mrs. Heald beat Miss Holmes and Miss
Locholm. So. Ga; Miss Hotchkiss and
Miss Beckett beat Miss Bell and Miss
Jukes, So. 6-3
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Del Monte Golf Week
Programmed
Annual Tournament VIII Begin
August 81 and Exciting
Play Is Expected

Each fall for several years past there
has been held, on the Del Monte links a
golf tournament. lasting one week or
longer. in which many of the most
skillful golfers sof the state. as we'll
as visiting players from other parts of
the country, have participated. This
years tournament will begin Monday,
August 81. and VIII continue at least
until the evening OF Saturday. Septem-
Der 5.
The principal competitions are for
the Del Monte cup for men and for the
Del Monte cup for women, which are
handicap match play events. The run
nerup in each of these competitions
will also receive a handsome trophy.
The schedule includes consolation hand
leaps for men and women who do not
reach the final rounds of the cup COM
petitions and handicap mixed four
somes. The handfcaps will be assigned
by a committee of FIVE. representing
the leading golf and country clubs of
the Pacific coast and familiar with the
form of the contesta The decision
of this committee in all matters of dis
pute will be final
One Of the representatives. of south
ern California on the committee will
be Thomas p. Mumford,- captain of the
Annandale golf club of Pasadena,
NHlSH viii re represented at tne tour
nament by 10 or 12 of Its strongest
for the mems amateur championship
of the Pacific Coast golf association
In .leo7. when. the championship was
won for the second time by c. E. Maud.
AS the Pacific Coast golf associat ton
now includes the golf associations of
northern California, southern California
and the Pacific northwest. 1t is hoped
that there will be players from Port
land. Seattle. Tacoma. Victoria and
other cities in Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia. as well as from the
clubs In the neighborhood Of San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
The Del Monte golf course is one of
the few full Is hole courses In CaIifor-
mia, and has unusually well kept. large
grass greens, to each of which water
is piped. It is highly probable that a
36 hole match will be played between
teams representing northern and south
ern California.