davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-18

JAMES HOME CURE REMEDTBg. For Drug Addictions, Alcoholism. To- hacco and Cigarette Habits, Nervous ness and Insomnia, will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whisky, Wine or Beer. .... ...$lz.bV T0bacco, Cigarette or Snuff ... 5.OU All forms of Nervousness or In.
 somnia .... ...... l'VV
 Prices for Hyperdernic or Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addictions will be furnished on application with a free sample treatment. charges. pre- paid.
 hoIism and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits, containing testimonials, etc. sent sealed under plain cover. Cor. respondence confidential. Address Charles B. James, or James Sanator- ium, 133 PouIar Ayefltle, Dept. 10. Memphis. Tenn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-18
arcaUEEN WON'T sELL.
Win Hold Stock Tn Birmingham Base
 ball Association.

Birmingham, Feb. 17.-(special.)-- J: W. Mcqueen. one of the largest stockholders in the Birmingham Base ball Association, will hardly part with his stock.
 The offer was made. as reported last week, by J. T. Mullin and associates, but if the deal is about to be con suFnmated or likely MT. Mcqueen de- direction.
 Mir. Mcqueen stated this morning that he had not been asked to attend any meeting of the association. The president of the association. R. Fl. Baugh, will attend the league meeting in Little Rock this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-18
several Men Are Seeking the County
 Offices.

Lineville. Feb, -(speciai. )--sey- eral candidates have announced for of tice in Clay County.
 Aaron Bell and John L. Carpenter of Lineville and Jos. Dean of Dean have announced for Tax Collector.
 'Lycurgus Leftwich, who is a mem Der of the senior class at Howard Col- lege. has announced for Superintendent of Education.
 The A. B. & A. Railroad will put On additional passenger trains from Tal- ladega to LaGrange beginning Feb ruary IS. This will give Lineville four passenger trains a day.
 There are nine applicants for the LineviIle postoffsce. The office being raised to 6 higher class makes the of. flee appotntive,
 A teachers institute will be held at LinevillO March and q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-18
MR. MILLER ACCEPTS CALL.
Succeeds Mir. Ernest as Pastor ot No-
 A.aus~a Church

Succeeds Mir. Ernest As Fastor 0t NO~
 fasulga Church.
 Notasulga. Feb. 17.--lspecial. l-[Ihe C.hristlan Church called Rev. A. Robert Miller. to ill vacancy caused by the rasiRnation of Rev. Milligan Ernest who goes to Birmingham
 Wr Miller preached two sermons sunday. All denominations here Joined with the Christian Church in welcom- ing their new pastor.
 MT. Miller was pastor of the First c,hristian Church in Savannah. Ga. i've years before coming to West Point. Ca. where he Is serving as pastor now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-18
OFF TO PRATTvLLE
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD COMES AND
 GOES.
The State 0nleers Ran Into Momteonery for Awhile During The1r
 speech-Mahfmg
 Iris.

Governor Conner having returned to Montgomery Sunday morning, was busy all of the day yesterday with a multi tude of routine duties. He had bean on one Of the most fatiguinw journeyH that the High School Commission hse yet made. On his return the Governor was accompanied by State Auditor " w. Brandon. both having haeu urvsA ceded by State Superintendent of Nidu~ cation Harry c. Gunneis who came back about the middle of last week tn attend to pressing official duties.
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the members of the Commission left on an ; other itinerary. first stopping at Pratt . vile where a meeting was held last night. The Secretary of the Commits sion today amended the itinerary for the week beginning February 2A. 90 that the party will leave Oalkman at 7:47 q. m. Wednesday. February 1G. and arrive at Parrish at B:0s q. m. the same day. Then they are to leave Parrish at 9:1O .. m. the saxno day and arrive at Jasper at e:l0 a. m. This change was effected in order to eava bending back on Birmingham a second time after departing from Oaixnnan . nearer route having been discovered
 The educational awakening cuns tlnues at high tide" said General Bran> don. State Auditor. yesterday speaking of the journey just completed through the counties of Covington. Crenskaw and Geneva. We had packed housen everywhere we went One cannot c0na- prehend the extent of this wave of en~ thusiasm until one visits the places we visit and see the earnestnesB of the people who attend the gatheF'ugs
 That they came in such q ~gs in not. in my opinion. out of cur a to see the State officers. There q behind the movement and 1t to rebound to the material V 's - the State in an educational
 mean that these high school iainy are going to be built. The pro psl.ieas already submitted show signs So aeh stantial headway in practical sverg l county we have yiaited.v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-18
Six days of good temper in every box of Cascarets. Six days when you feel at your best; no head ache, no duIlness. Are they worth fen cents

It is folly to talk of the laxative habit The habit lies eating the of food and too much of it. And in getting too little exercise
 While you do that you give the help to the bowels in some other way
 Else there is always penalty.
 Here is the way to avoid t:
 Eat coarse food in moderation Eat plenty of fruit many green vegetables Drink no alcohol Walk ten miles per day. Those are Natures ways for keeping the bowels active The next best way is Cascarets.
 Cascae better than anything eIse supply the place of laxa- tive foods and of exercise.
 They do what right living would do And they do it just as gently just as naturally. They vegetable. You'll need them long live indoors and eat ch foods; and no longer.
 Take them as you take ioOd-hen you need it. Carry box in your pocket and take Cascaret time That's better than to suffer and wait
 Csrets ere candy tablets They sold by all dusss but bulk Be the Eoune ~h CCC tablet The priss
 Ten Gents per Box m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-18
FRFE DRUG CURE.

10, Memphis, Tenn. Please send to my address, all charges paid. q free trial bottle for patient using (state here num- Der of grains used each 24 hours) ...
 ................ State here if used by mouth or hypodermicalIy ............ Name
 ....sssssssssasssts sss. ss..ss.ss Town state
 Nearest EaDr::: Oislc:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-18
The Record of this Bank

of Ito the la O ..3 all of who itself with of the Cys developments
 
 national distinction
  it, a responsibility witha record of dwoks,o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-18

The only up-tO-date1 Alabama Gans ana Fsak Laws pubIished. Free for th' ~.ssn~. MARKS & GAYLE-Day' hwamA EeFfiIizeRg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-18
cANprpATRs IN cLAY.

At midnight the Council adjourned 10 meet at 7:So D. m. Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
HAMS ANDHROTHER
ORDERED HELD FOR
GRAND JURY ACTION
Captain Appears in Civilian At
tire and Shows Effects OF
Confinement.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Capptain
Peter C. Hams, of the United States
Army, who shot and killed William
E.. Annis. at Bayside, l.. l., nearly two
weeks ago. and Captain Hains's
brother, T. Jenkins Hams, a writer
for magazines, who 1t is charged, held
the spectators al bay while the cap
tain did the killing, were arraigned
and held for the Grand Jury in a
magistrates court in Long Island City
today on q charge of murder. L.
jenkins Hams is accused of being an
accessory TO the murder, While the
captain Is alleged to be the principal.
The announced intention of Captain
Eains's counsel to plead insanity as
his defense. together with sensational
charges which Captain Hains's. ounse
have made against the aapptain's wife,
involving an alleged confession by her
of improper friendship for Annis,
brought a crowd to the court room.
1t was not expected that all the pc
culiar branches of the case would be
disclosed at the hearing before the
magistrate today. 1t was expected
however, that the counsel for L. Jen-
kins Hams would endeavor to have the
charges against him dismissed on the
ground that he tool no actual part In
the killing and tina all he did was to
protect his brother.
The Hams brothers We're from
the Queens county jail handcufTed to-
gether, and rode on a street car in the
custody OF a deputy sheriff TO Magis-
trate Gilroy's court. Captain Hams
who, when ne last appeared in court
wore the uniform of his army rank, to
day vas clad in citizens clothes, ant
his PAL, r and unshaven appearance in
dicated the effects of his confinement
in Jail. His brother showed no effects
of his imprisonment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
SHARK EIGHT FEET LONG
KILLED IN JERSEY WATERS,

MILLVILLE, Aug. ga fierce en-
counter with n man-eat!ng shark Is the
exciting experience reported today by
two Millville men and a young New
Yorker. in Delaware bay, off Fortescue.
Captain Charles Garrison, Charles Nc
Murray and Albertus Somers. on reach
ing Fortescue, left their large boat and
rowed out TO the banks in q yawl,
They had iished but a short time when
Captain Garrison felt something tug
ging at his line. and as he reeled in.
after hagd work. the men were
to sec II huge fin cleave the water and
cause such an upheaval that the boat
was almost capsized.
Somers seized n heavy iron bar, and
fastening the painter to it. drove 1t
deep into the shark at his second APP
pearance. The fish struggled so hard
tina the boat rocked about and took
considerable water. The men thor
hurried ashore with their prize. where
he was quickly killed. The fist
measured over eight feet in length.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
STATE NEWS

Renewed activity In the trade has
given many new men work at tine
Blasius Piano Works, Woodbury..
The New Jersey State convention of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. y. II.
will be held in st. Mary's Hall, Borden
town. on Tuesday, September /.
workmen are clearing the lot pre-
sented by Abner s. Hires to the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution in
Ouinton on which to erect a monument
in of the patriots killed In the
battle at Quinton during the Revolu-
ton.
Miss Sallie Bitters, of South Bethle-
hem, has taught school in Pitman forty
consecutive years, Some of her scholars
are now grandchildren of her first
scholars.
The annual convention of the New
| JERSEY Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
| ton will be held in Trenton on Labor
Day.
To allay the sting of mosquito bites
on the legs of ~9-year-old Frederick
Bird, of Ills South Third street, Cam
| den, his mother applied carbolic acid
ointment. The lad is in Cooper Hospi-
tai.
j yasceline, of Paterson, has been
elected senior vice-commander-in- chieI
OF the National Society OF the sons q
! Veterans
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
PRESIDENTS SON
RISKS LIFE SAVING
RICH MANS FAMILY
Kermit Roosevelt Stops Rum
away Team After Chase on
Horse. That Thrills Watchers.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., Aug. 2S.-Ker-
init Roosevelt, second son of the Presi-
dent, was today Landed as a hero for
having stopped a runaway a oil
horses after a wild one-mile chase on
horseback and probably saving the
lives of Mrs. Frank Hilton. of New
York, and her two small sons.
The feat was perilous and as the
young man, who Is In his twentieth
year, raced along on his horse beside
the galloping runaways, witnesses ex-
pected to see him thrown under the
horses hoofs.
Mr.. Hilton is a rich New Yorker,
who lives in the Hotel st. Andrew, In
F., Manhattan. He is spending the sum-
mer with his wife and sons in the
Arlington Hotel.
Kermit was on his horse riding lei
surely toward Bayville. when the Hill
tons horses were frightened by an au-
tomobile. Mr.. Hilton was driving, his
wife having gone to the railroad sta
ton to meet him, when the horses
bolted. Hilton was hurled out OF the
vehicle.
TIL Kermit saw the carriage
tip and Hilton fall he spurred his norge
The runaways had a long lead, and were
gailoping madly. The road was stralgh'
and clear for the chase. Foot by ZOO
/ the Presidents son lessened the gaI
and at tho end of a mile drew along
/ side the swaying carriage.
/ Young Roosevelt. selling the dangling
reins, was careful not to swerve th'
bays from the course into the gutter
where an upset would have been I'm
i avoidable. Thus they pounded through
the streets of the town, while hundred
of people rushed out to watch the sight
Finally Kermit's efforts began to tell
and slowly the animals were brough'
to a standstill. Arscore of hands wer'
thrust out to hold the trembling bays
and women took the children from Mrs
Hilton's arms. Kermit wheeled hi
pony about. Jumped to the ground an
pulled off his cap.
Mr.. Hilton broke through the crowd
He had been picked up by an auto
mobilist and rushed after the runa
ways. The first thing he did was t
see that his wife and children wer
safe. and Their he seized Kermit's ham
Just as he was making good his es
cane. Kermit stammered and blushe
+ some more, and seemed most uncom
Portable. Don't mention it. Don
mention it," he kept repeating. a
soon as he could get away he rod
quickly back over the road to Sagamor
Hill.
Kermit has always participated
his fathers athletic feats, and when
child rode at breakneck speed on
small, sturdy legged pony over tn
Long Island hills with the President
He will go with his father on his hum
|, ing trip to Africa.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
HOWELL
DENOUNCES FORT
FOR EXCISE STAND
Declares Liquor Regulation Stat
ute a Failure and Scores
Militia Threat.

At a rousing meeting of the I.eveen
Democratic Club last night, Judge
David r. Howell, of the First Criminal
Court, denounced Governor Fort for
his stand on the excise question:, and
Il demonstration followed, which was
renewed when he declared that Sheriff
Frank II. Sommer was a man Who
should be wiped off the political map"
and zone who is using his office to keep
the Colby movement alive"
Judge. Howell denounced the Cover
nor for creating the State excise COM
mittee and having men from Counties
whose vote does not equal that of u
single ward of this city, investigate
excise conditions in big cities. Z
Atlantic City has given us an idea
of the feeling about this law" said
Judge Howell. Nov the Governor
wants to send the militia there. What
for? Have you ever heard of anything
like that? The Republicans know that
the law is a failure, and you know it.
If you don't, come down to Staten
Island and ! will show you it Is. They
did not make the law complete, how
ever; they should have forbidden us
to leave the state ON Sunday"
Judge Howell declared that the Re
pnblicans in the State thought the in
habitants of New Jersey didn't know
what they wanted. II they did, he
said, they would have given the people
a chancc to vote on the question in
1905
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
WILL OPPOSE coRrLANDr STREET W

Commissioner Halpin announced at
the meeting of the Board Of Works yes
terday that he would oppose the grant
ing of the Public Service Railway per-
mission to lay a Y track on Cortlandt
street for the purpose of reversing its
cars. He said that the nearness of the
Plank Road car barns gave he COM
pany ample opportunity to accomplish
it's purpose without putting the resi-
dertx Of Fortisrdt ptreet to the ineoR-
vsnlsues Ut laaviug the track laid there.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Monmouth Street to Warren Street;
Emily T. Marsh, Ann Street to Wash
lngton Street.
Temporary Appointments
These temporary appointments were
made, all from September /:
Martha L. Jeschke, In the B%arringer
High School. at salary of third-year
permanent grade; Isabel Graves, In the
Barringer High School, at salary OF
ffth-year permanent grade; Frank L.
Mead, as principal of Lawrence Street;
Stephen 2. Gilhuly. as principal of
Warren Street: May Belle Mawha, as
teacher of cooking.
The following recommendations were
adopted:
That the James Street School be
placed in charge of the principal of the
Burnet Street School.
That the %ungraded classes in h
Commerce Street building be trans
ferred, temporarily, to the Rurnet
Street building and not to the Wick
life Street building, as previously
recommended.
That the Wickliffe Street classes be
transferred to Warren Street upon the
completion of the addition to Warren
Street.
That the use of the Hawthorne Ave
nue. Annex be discontinued and the
pupils transferred to Hawthorne Ave-
nue..
That a sixth grade be established In
Hawthorne Avenue.
Summer chOoIs and Playground
The city superintendent submitted the
following report of ummer school and
playground statistics:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
THIEF TAKES WINTER GARMENTS.

Albert Ludwig yesterday forgot "
was August. or, 1t may be, August for-
got it was part of the good old summer
time. Anyhow. Albert put on a e
and a top coat. and on going to work
for the day left the winter wear In a
toolhouse at Warren street and Warren
l,iars. e~orumbcdy etele shG qarrneute.
and detectives ara iceking for the thief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
NO CHANCE OF WAR, SAYS WI.
Chinese Minister Not Alarmed by
Tatsu Incident

CHICAGO March 7.-Scouting any pos
sibility of war between Japan and
China, WI Ting-fang. minister to the
United States from China, Arrived in Chi
cage at 1890 o'clock yesterday. The
party consisted of twenty-seven orientals
the second division of the suite brought
from Asia by Mr.. WI.
Raising his hands in depreciation when
told of the latest developments following
the seizure of the Japanese steamer Tatsu
Maru. Mr.. WI declared with vehemence
that the matter would never bring about
any serious difficulties between the coun-
tries. He said:
Japan and China are on the most
friendly terms. This little incident will
never bring about any serious breach.
1t Is local matter and nothing new.
1t only remains to be seen where the
supposed contraband goods were to be
sent and by whom. Then If China is in
the wrong an apology is due. The trouble
will be adjusted
Since my return to China such cases
as this arise frequently. There is no
reason for any scare, and all the talk
of war is groundless.''
The Chinese party with the minister
occupied an entire car. They left San
Francisco tuesday. Besides the min
listers suite there are a number of Chi
ness: youths, relatives and friends of the
diplomatic party, who come for the pur-
pose of entering eastern colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

Il am compelled to listen to your sing
ing of your own praises all day long"
You don't expect me to sing your
praises. do you. Cammarleigh? People
who have gift of song should sing OF
those things about which they feel most
strongly
Perhaps" said Cammarleigh. snap
pishly. you might sing I'm the minor now
and then. so that you could put in some
thing about your shortcomings"
"One of these days L shall write my
biography. said Anthony. "The real au-
| photography has yet TO he written; in
fact. the photographed genius has yet
| to arrive
Il fancy that Jean Jacques was some.
thing of a genius said Cammarleigh,
who was proud of his reading.
Either Jean Jacques concealed all that
| one wanted to know. or he was a very
| duii person. Benvenuto Cellini is much
more interesting. because one knows
when he is lying. and he is picturesque.
which Jean jacques Rousseau never was.
Besides. there is no concealment wiic=
| Cellini is talking about other people
Irritating Anthony could he in pre-
vate. Cammarleigh was compelled to ad-
| NIT that his manner toward him In pub
| lie left nothing whatever TO be desired.
and II his clothes were somewhat ott-
rageous for a private secretary his tact
and SAVIOR faire seemed to concilate
| everybody. Although Anthony was too
busy TO be retrospective or analytical. he
sometimes wondered why il was that his
Econspcuous ability i'm dealing with peo-
| pie had not stood him i'm better stead in
| his profession. till lie remembered the
| old saying. that you must first learn tn
| obey before you can command. He had
| always firmly held that by contradicting
| all proverbs the problem of. life was apt
| to glow clearer. There can be nothing
| more absurd than to assert that good
| masters will make good servants, any
more than that good servants will make
good masters. A sense of justice is use
| full to a master, but servant might very
| possibly be happier without II.
| Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
SALE ABSOLUTE.
<ApAM A. wEscHLEr, AucT1oNEER.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS PREMISES
NOS: $40 AND 54l TWENT . STREE .t, T
AND 2u56 + STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of six certain deeds OF trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 2S3S. folios. respectively,
227 ct seq, 2:3 ct seq, 80 ct seq 2:S9 ct seq.
of the District Of Columbia and at the request
Of the parties secured thereby. we. the under
signed trustees. will sell separately at public
auction. in front Of the premises, on THURS
DAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MARCH.
AID. 13OS COMMENCING AT -FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and premises.
situate in the city of Washington, In the Dis
trct of Columbia. and designated as and being
lots numbered one hundred and four UO4). one
hundred and five U05l. one hundred and eight
t10Sl. one hundred and nine (1O9y, one hundred
and eleven u11) and one hundred and twelve
n12l of Harry T. Jones subdivision of parts OF
lots numbered nine (0. ten (1O) and eleven QD,
i'm square numbered one hundred and four QO4,
said Jones' subdivision is recorded in book
No. 30. folio So Of the records of the surveyor s
office of the District OF Columbia. together with
the improvements respectively thereon.
Terms of sar-One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance in
two equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at per centum per annum.
payable scmi-annually frO1 day Of SALE secured
by deed Of trust upon the property Sold or all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit
of 5000 on each lot will be required of the pur-
chaser at the time Of sale. All cOnvcyancing.
recording and notarial fees at the cost of the
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day of sale; otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
crty. at the risk and cost Of the lefauting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement Of such re-
sale in The Evening Star. newspaper pub
lished in the city of Washington. d. c.
CLARENCE b. RHEEM.
ALEXANDER T. HENSEY.
mb7 dSd DIS pSu Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
ub1-lSdS pSu
ADAM A. wEsCHI.ER. AUCrIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. no 1851 X STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust. recorded in Iiber
No. 1850. folio ct seq. Of the land records of
the District Of Columbia. and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, the undersigned, sur
viving trustee. will sell. at public auction. in
front Of the premises. "WEDNESDAY. THE
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1908. AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing real estate. in the city Of Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia. to wit: Fart Of lot numbered
23 In square numbered 1o47 and described fol
lows: Commencing for the same 20 feet inches
from the northeast corner Of said lot and running
thence west thirteen u3, feet four "a inches:
thence south ono hundred and two u02, feet six
twclfths t6-12) inches: thence east thirteen 13,
feet four a, inches to the beginning. being a
part OF the same property conveyed tn A. Aid
ridge by Henry o. Hood will appear more
fully by reference to the land records OF Wash
ington city. d. C., together with the improve
mehts thereon.
Terms of SALE Cash. A deposit Of 500 re-
quired at time of sale. All conveyancing. record
ing. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms to be com
piled with In fifteen days.
JOHN A. MITCHELL, Surviving Trustee.
r,h1 dc