davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

ATTRACTIVE 5ROOM AND BATH APART
ment on beautiful St, Georgetown; light and
airy: excellent location: near ears: ST. 80 pei
mo. for summer. OWNER. 301s . ST. NV.
1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

SUBURBAN GROCERY: INVESTIGATE THIS
l323 r. iel2-6t.esa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

RoOMING HOUSE. LOCATED WITHIN W In
ing distance OF amy deptS.: income. $500 month.
TAYLOR'S EXCHANGE 1898 r. jei2-6t esa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Butler Field. Druggists. Sd and Indiana ave.
Louis .. Casteil. Pharmacist. 3loo 11tA st.
orS1eir. Drug store. eth and 7 SITS
fhos A. Dobyns 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. 10th and SITS.
EDpiey's Drug Store. 14th and yelling place.
Gsntners Drug Store 18th and y SITS.
GsAenberKs B.resu Of Information.
Herhse's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
Hsitseiav's Newsstand. 17o6 Pa: ave
I.terter Dept: 9Th and F. Postal Ieiesrsph.
Q. Ksas. Soos Co.. Information Bureau.
Kings Dv.x Store 18th and + SITS.
Lsptcu's Drug Store. 9th and 9.
Psetmaa's Pharmacy. 18th AID r. ave:
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and StadoneC
Store. $50 9th st. NV.
UA3oA Station. Postal Telegraph
Wsedwsrd 4 Lothrop. superintendent desk.
1226 Coanecticut ave. Postal Telegraph.
oEoReErowN:
0'Doaasifs Drug Store. 32d and u sts.
0'Duuselrs Drug Store. 32d and sts
Pr1de's Pharmacy. 18th and SITS.
HolrHEAsT:
KenAaly's Pharmacy. n. Capitol and SITS.
IApAa0's Pharmacy. 18th sud T. Capitoi ets.
Butiera rharmacy, 81 and stanton pl ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Erad1eys DFag Store sth and SITS. sc.
o'Donn>lfs Drug Store, I'd and Pa. ave. Sc
~ 8. Fealy. Druggist. nth and Pa. ave.
soUfHwEsf:
nth st. Wharf. Postal Telegraph Once.
eulivan's Drug Store. 7th and D SITS. s-w.
Charles 8. Walter 9o1 ~ Ut. s.w.
AHAcosT1A:
C. g. leA,. 3 Monroe st.
rENLEYfowN. =. c.:
G<aeEe p. Parton. Druggist Rfeeonein ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

FOR RENT-OTIS PLACE: ROOMS AND
bath; furnace: cellar; yard; near lines Of
cars; In a desirable section: rent only 5000.
wIILlGE. GIBBS & DANIEL unc.l.
iel2-2t 6n3-05 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

DAILY LUNCH: VERY CHEAP To oCICk
actor. TAlLoR'S EXCHANGE 1888 4.
ieI2-Gf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

1872 Sd st. W.-HOC SEX EEPING: VERY
large second floor rooms: handsomely furnished:
owners home; large shady grounds hammock.
etc. $40 je1c-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

THE CUMBERLAND, APT. 80. THOMAS CIR
cle-Furnished apt. Of q rooms. would sublet
half until Oct. I. with privilege of leasing for
one year: a rare chance 10 secure delightfully."-
cool apt on 9TH floor. Will yacate as
desired: leaving city jel2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

FOR RENT-WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
Nicely furnished 3d-story front room. with bath
convenient to car lines Washington Heights:
references. Address G.. r. T., Star Office.
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

THE ALABAMA FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT.
fronting south. Sd floor. July 10 October: priv
ilege lease. Apartment 302. jel1 3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

DOGS, PETS. ETC.
One cent n word for Is words.
REATTIFCIIY MARKED MALE COLLIE PUPS
for sale very cheap. A. NJ. DECKER. Glen
Echo Md jeii-3t'
SUMMER BOARDING FOR Dogs AND CATS.
SILVER SPRING KENNELS.
DIR CHARLES J. FREY.
Pct Animal Physician. surgeon and Dentist.
TelcDhtne kennels Lees Bird Store 1el0-3ts
FINE TAIKINt. PARROTS. CoCKATOOS MA
raws swcet-singing canaries, shell parrakeets.
white Japanes. rice birds etc. boarding of birds
and dogs LEES BIRD STORE. Alb llth NV.
ic10-tf.4
ITaIIAN QUEEN BEES. 81. 90 EACH: SINGING
ranarips Young parrots. dogs. rabbits. Guinea
pigs etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE, 1l2 18th st.
je9-tf
DOGS ROARpED IN COUNTRY. WITH BEST
attention. Phone OF call at BARCLAYS PET
STORE 2l3 10Th ST my26-tf
HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS,
2ll3l5 14th IT.
All domestic animals treated. Complete equip
ment Dog cemetery. Visitors welcome. PIN. 1905.
ap21-tf.4
DR. CECIL FRENCH. SPECIALIST
Treatment Of the Dog and Cat exclusively.
Once. us 18th IT. NV.
Kennels. cor. Park I'd. and 10th ct. 40.
apli-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

FOR RENT-BY B. r. 8
Home. 7th & Mass /
av, 5r. b. .....- 500
The Juniata. 1924
W NV. 5r, b. -. -35. 90
208 d NV. 5r.h. ID. p so |
1884 NJ av NV. 5r. b $3.50
1899 9th NV. 7r. b,
I'd and Sd is. .@.J0
Lafayette. 5r. b.. %. 90
1903 7th NV. 7r. b,
I'd and Sd fls. 300
a26 F NV. &. b. 300
The Juniata. 1924 W st.
The Nantucket. l41S w
The Nantucket. 1418 W
my23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

1872 HARVARD ST. Nw.-SUMMER RATES:
rooms: delightful location; private family: 3
car lines. Je1c-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad.
vertisements at any OF the fol-
lowing Branch Omces:
WANT ADS, CENT A WORD.
Aini0un, IS cents on1y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

WANTED-GOOD SALARY AND COMMISSION,
with steady employment as special represents
tive In leading enterprise. to party with one
thousand to invest. Address Box Is. Star Of
ice. je103t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

TIE IROQCOIS. l4lO STOOD FUR
mer prices. ie10-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
HULL STREET PAVING
cowMyTrEE WILL RECOMMEND
 LETTING or CONTRACT.
Araermen in Charge of sidewalk, Pnv- ing And Baby Bonds Prepares
 Report on Extension of

The paving of the extension of Hull street, as that part of the thorough fare between Cramer Avenue and Feiu. CT Avenue has come to be called, VIII be completed now as soon as possible The Committe on sidewalk. Paving ana Baby Bonds yesterday afternoon decia- ed to report to the Council. that the contract should be awarded.
 TO whom the eontract will be let the members of the Committee de- ciined to say. preferring to reserve the report in secrecy until 1t would pc submitted to the Council Monday night It Is expected, though. that the Coun- ell will adopt the report of the Cons' mittee and that so soon as the pre- llminary details are arranged the work of paving Hull Street all the way tp the city's curporate limits to the soutn- ward will be finished The street Will then be one of the prettiest urpan driveways in the South.
 At the meeting of the Committee yes terday, Chairman F. M Perry ana Alderman J. c. Tyson and w. J, Toole were present Aside from the Hull street matter the affairs considered were of minor importance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11

According to returns collected py inc international Federation of Master Cotton spinners and Manufacturers As- sociations. the United States Is not onlv the greatest cotton, growing, but in amount of cotton consumed the the greatest manufacturing country m the world. It is true that Great Britain has more spindles in fact nearly twice as many as the United States, but with all her spindIes. numbering over eo,- 0oo. 900. and with those of Germany which amount to some l0.OOO.OO0, the r,Ills fo the United States with their ae ooO. 00O spindles consumed during the year ending August 1, 1907, 4,ss4,O bales, or only 1S7OoO bales less than were consumed by those of Germany ana Great Britain combined.
 The amount of Southern cotton con stunned by the mills of this country dur ing that time was more than the amount of Southern cotton consumed by the mills of any three foreign ceun- trfes: their takings amounting. to for the wear 4,9S7, 900 bales, against 4,7s2,- 00O bales for Great Britain, Germany and France put together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
THE WIND AND COLD MAY
 BRING IN FREEZING WEATHER

It has often been said that Montgona. cry was one of the most metropolitan cities in the South, and the things that happened yesterday right after noon around Court Square were signi- ficant of the tales that are told about the great New York. Of the many stories that come to the South of the great metropolis, the one concerninR the wind around the FIatiron buIld- ing would best compare with Mont gomery yesterday The First National Bank building was more like the Flat iron building yesterday for about an hour than it ever was so say many men and some women who happened to be there about that time.
 On coming around the corner from Court Street the innocent pedestrian was greeted with a gust of breeze that in most cases lifted his hat from his head and sent 1t a square or so down the street. while at the same time his overcoat was wrapped about him in such a manner that made pursuit all most impossible. The few first gusts of wind going at the rate of twenty miles an hour had the same effect as if a ''men only" sign had been placed on the corner. It only lasted about one hour but that was enough to give the Montgomery business man and the few ladies who happened on the streets at that tinio . .SAi .VuSit "i H"" they do things in a big city.
 Not only did the wind blow ysster- day, but the thermometer did a few stunts that came in a little ahead of time. Tn the morning it went so close to the freezing point that the drop was keenly felt The exact flg- ures were s4 degrees. During the day cloudiness increased and the ba roneter was so low that rain was predicted for today. but 1t is not ex- pected that 1t will bring q rising tenn perature as usual. On the contrary, it will be colder tomorrow night than 1t was yesterday and either Saturday night or Sunday morning it is thought that the freezing point will be reached. A very low area was over Alabama yesterday. hut 1t was passing or rapid ly and giving room to a very highly and ranidly moving hiGh area that is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
ROAD FUND SOON ADJUSTED
 IS THE dTY'S EXPECTATION
Mayor Teague Thinks The Officers of City And County VIII Get Toe
 gether Easily.

Mayor Tem@ue Thinks The Officers Of
 City And County VIII Get To-
 getheF Easily.
 That there will be no Having pe- tween the City and County over Ine disposition of the share of the road and brfdge tax fund which the City claims from the County, is the nope and the expectation of Mayor Teague and other officers of the city.
 The amount. S25,000, is alleged 10 be due from the County to the City as the city's proprated share of the road and bridge fund. being one half of the amount collected. by the road and bridge tax on property within the corporate limits of Montgomery. IL had been believed that-t The matter was already amicably adjusted when coun- sel for the County represented that the Municipal Code Act. in accordance with the provisions Of which the moneys were to be paid over to the Municipali- ty of Montgomery, was unconstitu- tionaI in part at least and that the County was without authority to let so the fund.
 Mayor Teague said yesterday he be- lieved that an agreement would De made without resort to litisAtion. He and City Attorney Mcintyre will con fer with the Board of Revenues of the County. Monday with the purpose Of adjusting the affair, and it is hoped that a settlement will then and there be consummated. so that the Mayor may make report of the matter to the Council at it's adjourned meeting Mon day night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
AFTER LIVE STOCK
TAX COMMISSION FINDS DIvERG-
 ENCE IN ASSESSMENTS.
win Start Out Soon to Remedy These IneqnnIfsfes--Trfp May Bee gin Early In Feb-
 ruary.

Judge J J. Mitchell. Chairman or the State Tax Commission. is in the city after an absence of some weeks during which time he and the other members of the Commission have been carefully going over the live stock re- ports from the different counties. These have not yet been compiled. but a sufficient amount of information nas been secured to indicate that there is wide divergence in the assessment, or average assessment placed on stock m the different counties.
 The object of Inc Commission IS .o zee that the live stock of the State Is turned in at fair valuation. and that one County does not make the general average lower than another. For in- stance. 1t has been found that in ad- joining counties the general average assessment on mules and harses Is $bs in one county and s5s in another. Whenever conditions like this exist It is the purpose of the Commission to see that the assessors increase their as- easements.
 The Commission will start out on its 1908 itinerary the latter part of Feb ruary, and expects to be able to ad- vance the valuation of property in the State several million dollars this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
MONDAY NIGHT.
 -4 fzuwwarA

An especially important item in the of the present seasons theatrical attractions Is that concern ing the engagement at the Grand on Monday night of Cleston Clarke. MT. Clarke's past visits to this city have always been deemed events of unusual and today there is no other player whose coming would be like ly to arouse more pleasurable anticl- patton. This Is expected to be mani fest more greatly than ever this season, as MT. Clarke comes to us in a brand new play, one of modern American life, written by Adelaide Prince, It is called "The Power That Governs" Jules Murry, under whose management Mr. Clarke again appears, is entirely satisfied that in many ways this new play will create more profound im- precision than any In which Mir. Clarke has thus far been seen. Seat sale opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
Growth of Cotton Manufacturing
By ". H. SEYMOUR.
WTEEaEI 1liHNR

The cotton manufacturing industry of this country Is being developed in a way that must be gratifying and pleasing to every Southern man. 1t be- ing developed much moro rapidly than one who has not followed it's develop- mentl would suppose.
 Tn 1880, out of the total of ii ,oOo. 900 spindles in the United States. only 6e7,00O were to be found in the South. Out of not quite 19,5OO,O in 1900, A. 100000 Were in the South. Today out of 26,000,000 there are practically 10,- 100000 in the South.
 And their number continues to in- crease.
 No other country ever multiplied cot ton spindles so rapidly as the South, and at the present rate of Increase 1t will be only few years before a ma jority of the spindles of this country will be located in the South. as they ought to be.
 Of the principal cotton States. North Carolina spins more cotton than she produces. South Carolina spins nearly three-fourths of her crop, Georgia near ly one-third of hers, and Alabama one fifth of hers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
HANDsoME NEW BUILDINGS.
EnGineerinx Hall, Library And Dining
 FFalz Have Been Finished.

EEali Have Been Finished.
 We gre in receipt of three 1ns AISss,na Guts of Polytechnic Institute. These are made available by the recent appropriations of the legislature.
 The Engineering hall Is a handsome three story building, with twelve large lecture and laboratory rooms 1t is con structed of well furnished brick with white stone trimmings. It mas oeen completed and every room Is equipped with excellent Mining Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. The facilities for these three buildings are the fullest Tn the South, and have been available to all students of the present classes for ln- struction and demonstration. The de- pertinent of civil engineering, estab- iished in 1872 is located in the main
 The cut of the new library building presents a beautiful structure of classi- cal outline, monumental in its general effect. It's lines appeal to everyone who loves the Greek style of archttec- ture. It will cost S40,000 and accom- modate at present 5O,000 volumes. The reading room will accommodate 200 readers at one time. An investment of $30.000 supports the library and the 3s.ooo volumes now on hand are valued ing agency for the whole institution.
 The third building, the new Dining Hall. is attractive and is in the strict ly colonial style, with handsome porz. tico and columns in front. It is 100 feet long and two stories in height, constructed in the Flemish finish with white stone trimmings, which makes a beautiful effect. This building Is modern, fitted with steam heat, elec- tricity, and a full system of water works. It will accommodate 300 in the dining room and forty in the dormi- tory. The building is well under way and will be ready for occupation by June.
 The power plant has been expanded on a large scale; a 165 horsepower engine. a 200 horsepower boiier.1 a , eleven K. w., dynamo and superb new added to the equipment and are now in active use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
MIR. vANDIVER GOES TO
 PUSH LOCAL FREIGHT CASE
VIII Stop in Washington to Havs
 Conference.


 President W. F. Vandiver of the Montgomery Freight Bureau! will leave this morning for New York. where he goes on business of varied nature-~rhe most important incident of MT. Vandi- ver,s trip. however. will be the confer ence which he will have with the In- terstate Commerce Commission at Washington, where he will stop over enroute to New York.
 President Vandiver said yesterday afternoon that the importance of hav- ing equitable rates for Montgomery IS more essential now than ever' In the face of improved waterways in thiS section of the cguntry-
 continuation" said MT. Vandiver. "and inc only way we can do 1t is to have a hearing of our contentious before the
 The object of President Vandivers conference Is to urge the Commission to set a definite date for the hearing of the eases filed by the Montgomery Freight Bureau some time ago. These casas were set some weeks ago for January 6, but as the injunction cases of fine railroads against the State were ip force at that time, 1t was decided to nostpone them tod later date. It is desired to have this hearing set for some time in February
 eye are being discriminated against" said MT. Vandiver, "and there will be little use in our trying to get water ways deep enough to accommodate heavily laden boats unless we can han de with rail lines as cheaply as othar communities, as Mobile. for in- stance This discrimination sis one thing that has hurt the steamboat in- dustry in this and other States. for mat matter. The roads have realized that there Is Q way to destroy boat competition on freight <and Shave done SO"
 MT. Vandiver will be accompanied to Naw York hv Mrs. Vandivor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
GADsDEN FIRM BANKRUPT.
Watson Mason Clothing Company Files
 Petition.


 Cadsden Ian. 1O.-CSpeciul,)-A pe- 4itlon inI involuntary bankruptcy has been filed by the creditors of the wat son Mason Clothing Company of this citv through their attorney George ID. Motley in the bankruptcy court at An niston. The assets are figured at s1s.OOo' and liabilities $15.O00.
 The clothing firm came here some- thing like a year ago from Tallapoosa, Ga. The firm would be amply able to nay all of its obligations except Tor the inability to realize on It's heavy stock and the creditors pushed claims for settlement, resulting in the petition just filed to have the firm adjudged bank rupt.
 MT. Taylor in Gadsden.
 Congressman Taylor Of Demopoiis spent today in Gadsden with com nfttee of citizeus, discussion ways and means and going over the situation with reference to securing the improve ment of the Coosa River lie advised a thorough organization of the business interests of the district as necessary In order to secure a hearing sn Con- gress.
 Shit Against l.. and N.
 A suit for S2s, ,00O damages has been filed In the Circuit Court here by Mary E. Morris, administratrix of the estate of W. $, Morris, against the Lonisyille and Nashville Railroad. for the killing of her husband, who wassrun down and killed by Louisville and Nashville train at Altoona last February,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
THE GRAND. MATINEE TODAY 8 O'CLOCK, AND
 TONIGHT.
aCupid At vassar.v

The variety of scenes and charac- ters in the new College girls play with music, Cupid at yassar.n~ has had the effect of converging interest rather than tlissipating it, The different eie- ments are fused in so close an intimacy as to form one interest--the working out of the intensely interesting plot into which the chief characters are thrown. Florence Gear plays the prln- cipal role in the piece. Jules Murry makes the production. George Totten smith and A. Baldwin Sloane are responsible for the lyrical and musical numbers with which the piece Is filled. Florence Gear in Cupid at Vassar'" comes to the Grand Saturday, matinee today o'clock, and tonight.
 Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
I.nA |. RkIennea.

Clarence Simmonsy a negro lad ten years old. was given into the keep ing of his mother yesterday after noon by the Police Department. Clar- ence was accused of the theft of a bell from a hardware store in the City
 When arrested by the Police three days ago he was struggling along the street with his burden. which weighed quite as much as the boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
D. L. ALLEY DEAD.
Remains wiII Be Carried to old Home
 af TwNlxeRee

Ernest l.. Alley died at the home of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Laura J. Alley. at 13 North McDonough Street yester- day evening at e:30 o'clock after an illness of several weeks.
 The deceased was a native of Tus- years ago. He left here. however and lived in Chattanooga for a mum Der of years. returning here two years ago. He was 50 years of age.
 The deceased Is survived by one son, MT. Ernest l.. Alley of TusRegee. and two sisters, Mrs. JA B. Lovelace of Montgomery and Mrs. Laura Dibble of Ocean Springs, Miss. The remains will
 carried to Tuskegee this afternoon for interment,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
MULE IN WE'LL.
Brute Inadvertently Driven IntO Hole
 By Owner.

It took a force of city convicts. under Inspector W. c. Smith to withdraw a mule from the bottom of a well on South Perry street yesterday morning.
 The mules owner, an old negro. wac driving across vacant lot when sud- denly his steed startled him by dis appearing from sight, leaving the wagon, the harness and the charioteer above ground. The beast had walked into an open we'll and fallen into It's uttermost depths. After the mule had been removed from the well he was again hitched to the wagon and driven away He seemed to be unhurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11

Analysis and Key. [ Notion of ofiice and Person of Prophet
 Too rnechauicRS%
 No autonlaton. 2. John Baptist in Particular. Human. But acted divinely. Not propelled by external power. Asceticism protest to voiuptuoas-
 ness.
 Soiitariness rebuie self-interest-
 ed combinations.
 Tn desert to think problems out. when prepared. sought hearing. |. contunction of Man and Message. Political entangiements avoided. A preacher of Righteousness. (. Examined by Sanhedrim. s. John's Negation of Self
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
ReMnra for VioIatorn.

Girard, Jan. 10--tSpeciaL )--The, Law and Order League of BGirard is deter mined to see that the liquor laws are enforced here. The officers of the League publish today that they offer a cash reward of S25 for information that will lead to the conviction of anyone guilty of violating the liquor laws in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
HOT DRINKS.

coming in with a rush from the North west. That is what will give the cool CT weather and alss drive away the rain that may come Saturday morning. That high area in the Northwest has developed quickly and it is moving very fast towards the South and south west.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11

save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ might despair -Tennyson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11

(copyrfxht. is06. by the International Religious Literature Bureau, Incor- poratsd- The Rev. Davis w. Clark D D.. Edifor.D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-11
WANTED--MALE HELP.

VANTED--Men to learn barber trade. few weeks completes, so chairs con stantiy busy, licensed instructors.t tools given, diplomas granted, wages Satur- days; positions waiting; wonderful de- mand for graduates. Write for cata- logue. Moler Barher College, Atlanta, Ca. 3-6t.