davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
SAGE MoNNIsH.s FUNERAL.
Services at TuscaloOsa Baptist Churcl
 

Services at TuscaloOsa Baptist Church are Largely Attended.
 Tuscaloosa, Sept. 13.-tSpeciaL 1.-The funeral of Sage A. Monnish occurred at nine o'clock this niorning from the Baptist church. Rev. L. 0. Dawson conducting the services and paying the dead several beautiful tributes. Tho pail bearers were as follows:
 Clem Cross, Aston Maxwell. Charley Maxwell. Walter Sanders. Clayton Brantley and Frank Grove, all of these being members of the Phi Gamma Del ta fraternity. The honorary pail bear CTS were: B. A. Small, Tom Garner. Ellison Bingham. Oakley Park, Saul Smith and Charles Abbott.
 The members of the Phi Gamma Del ta fraternity and the members of the Baraca Bible class. marched in the procession from the church to the cemetery. the Baraca Class singing hymn at the grave. Tuscaloosa has seldom seen so many beautiful floral offerings. The interment was in Ever green cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
YoUNG-srcENTYRE.
WeddfnK of Prominent Young Couple
 nt D0thnn.


 Dothan, Sept 13-(Special)--In the presence of few friends and relatives Dr. Thomas H. Mcintyre and Mist Jessie Young were happily married this afternoon at the handsome home of the brides parents. Hon. and Mrs J. R. Young on North Foster street, <.
 Rev F. M. Craig, pastor of the Fir@t Presbyterian church officiated. Until recently. Mir. Young was Mayor of Dothan. having held that office for four terms and Is one of the leading merchants and business men of this place The bride Is a beautiful and accomplished young lady and is Ad- mired for her many graces. while the groom Is a young man of sterling character and enjoys a large practise in his profession--dentistry
 Both young people stand high in Dotfan society and have hosts of friends throughout the state who ex- tend best wishes on this happy oces- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
SMITH HEADS FAIR.
HuutsvilIe'e Mayor Elected President
 of Tennessee Valley Fair.


 Huntsville. Sept 3.-(Special)- directors of the Tennessee Valley Fair Association have elected Mayor R. E. Smith president, succeeding w. r. Garth. who resigned a few weeks ago because of the associations stand in the mater of featuring running races. The directors are encouraged over the outlook for success and are delighted at the prospect of having to provide more space for the exhibits.
 A movement has been started among the merchants to get them to close their gtores at o'clock from Octo- ber 9th to 10th. during the fair The banks have all agreed to close at o'clock each day. John M. Hampton was appointed to have charge of tour nament on the first day of the fair and Henry Mcdonnell and oscar Rand were appointed to arrange for grand ball at which the queen will be crown ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
LEAGUE
Divided the Hopora.

Chicago. Sept. 1s - Chicago and Cleveland broke even today. Cleveland winning the first game. to 2. and losing the second. to 1.
 Score First game; RHE. Chicago -. 900 OO2 OOO-9 6 0 Cleveland . .... 102 900 0OO-3 1
 Batteries = smith and Sullivan; Rhoades and Bemis. Time, 1 ga.
 Score second game: RHE. Chicago . ...... O10 900 00O--1 6 Q Cleveland " 900 900 0oO-0 5 0
 Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Der ger and Bemis. Time. 1:30. Empires. O'Loughlin and Egan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14

The funeral services of Henry H. Bender took place from the residence, 40 Selma street this afternoon at o'clock. The services were attended by large concourse of the friends of the young man and his relatives who followed the remains to Live Oak cemetery. where the interment took place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
rRArERNAL LEAeuE opENs.
Baseball for Mobile for Remainder of
 Fail.

Fall.
 Mobile, Sept. 13.-tSpecial.)-Op ing the fraternal league Of baseball clubs, composed of teams from the w o. w. K. 0. C., and Beavers. a game of baseball was played this after noon at Monroe Park to a good crowd, much interest attaching to the league. especially among the members of the three organizations represented by teams.
 The league was organized some time ago and the schedule of game continues well into November or as far as the weath CT will permit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
PuInit Wna Eillea

Rev. c. Prentice Parker of Marion. S. C.. filled the pulpit both thfs morn. ing and this evening at the First Pres byterian church. A large congregation attended both of the services and were greatly pleased with the two services which were conducted by this gifted young minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
UNPACK HEAVY CLOTHES.

Let HoIt'n Dye Works RenOvate Fall
 Suits Before the Rush starts.
 Don't walt till cool weather runs in everybody elses heavy suits ana crowds you out. Unpack yours now. so we can take our time putting them in order to be ready when needed. Telephone 432 for our wagoI.. Adv. IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
WHERE SHERRY COMES FROM.
Tourists in. Spain. Stop for a Drink n,
 Jares de Ia Frontera

~H1eh ue Ih frontera.
 About the busiest tourist bar in Spain. some travellers say. Is that in the railroad station at Jarez de la Frontera on the road from cadlz to Seville. It is from Jares that the name of sherry comes, and the town of Jarez de la Frontera is tbe genuine sherry wine place.
 Most tourists know that and when the slow moving reilroad train rumbles reIuct sntly into the town, the foreigners who are aboard generally get off to look at the place.
 Naturally every one wants to have A drink of sherry in the town where it comes from, much as one would drink port in Oporto. and for that reason the little bar does big business It would do more, Of course, if Jarez was on the main travelled line but as 1t Is the rsvanps h S1rprlsinK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
Lindsay Leayea Memphis.

Memphis. Tern., Sept. l3.-(Special.) William Lindsay. the shortstop pur- chased by the Memphis club from the Carolina League. has signed to take lege in North Carolina. and left to- night to assume duties. having been crippled too much to resume playing with the Memnhii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
Death of Mrs. S. H. Ford.

Mrs S. H. Ford. an aged lady. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. W. Barnes. on West Alabama street. ed suffered a stroke of paralysis a few days ago and since then has been gradually sinking until the end came this morning. She leaves several chill dren and many relatives to mourn her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14

Summary-Two base hits, Sentell, Cranston. Sacrifice hits. Baerwald Hickman. Sabrie. Thornton CD. stolen bases, Daley. Cranston, Donahue Double plays, Benton to Sentell to Sa
 brie. Struck out. by Hickman, II; by Garritory, 3. Bases on balls. of Hick- man. 3. Time. l:55. Umpire. Fitzsim-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
SHUT OUT
GULLs KEEP UP THEIR WINNING
 STREAK.
Hickman Pitched a Great Game, Giving Uu But Four Scattered Hits,
 and Struck Out Eleyen
 Men.

Memphis. Sept. I3.--It was largely due to the pitching of Hickman, who struck out eleven of his opponents. tn at Memphis was defeated in the last game of the season here today.
 The only run of the game was scored in the fourth inning by Massing on the tn row in of a long drive to the outfield. The game was hard-fought fhrough0ut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
Ifmnlre. Aaalunn.l

Memphis Tenn. Sept. 1S.-fSpeciaI) -Umpires Fitzsimn1of1S and Carncn!Nr have been assigned to Nashville D umpire the final games this week re- tween the VolunfAArs and Mobile nd New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14

Summary-Two-b base hits. Rockenfield 2. Stolen bases, Reagan, Rockenfield. Sacrifice hits, Krebs s. Struck out. by Fritz 3. by Lively |. Bases on balls. by Fritz l., by Lively 4. Hit by pitched ball. by Fritz (Krebs, Wild pitch, Fritz. Left on bases New Orleans g. Montgomery 4. First base on errors. Montgomery. 8. Time of game. ;34. Umpire. Pfennin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14

Union. About year ago the citizens of Selma raised fund for the schoo' and which resulted in the erection oi the new school and dormitory building on North Broad street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
st. Louis Wins.

St. Louis. Sept 1S-Smith's single, coming after Schaefer threw low on T. Jones's srounder gave St. Louis a run in the eleventh inning. the locals the first on McIntyre's single and Cobb's ripple Score: R II E. St. Louis 0I0 900 900 01-2 II Q Detroit ... 100 OOO 900 00-l 8 2 / Batteries-Waddell and Smith; Sum mers and Thomas. Time, 20I. Um- pires, Sheridan and Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati wIas

OIMCIMM-stI WEUss
 Cincinnati, O.. Sept. l3--An error by Starr. and Wilson's misjudging of Mo Lain's fly, aided Cincinnati materially In winning from Pittsburg today. Cincinnati q. ... 900 030 0os-3 2 Pittsburg .. . 900 02O 000-2 E ! Batteries-Rowan and Mclean: wiI- lis and Gibson. Time. 1885. Umpire. RiRler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
st LnnIn shrM ont.

day won the Anal game of the series by q score of to 0. Raymond pitched poorly in the first inning and this. with two errors, gave the visitors their three runs. St Louis ~ 900 900 oO0--n E 3 Chicago. % " 800 900 0OO--s g o
 Batferies--RAymord, Beebe and Mo- ran; overall and Kling. Time. 1;t5. Umpire. ODay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14

The Foreign Mission Board of the Methodist Church has just sent Miss Trulie Richmond of Ennis Tex, to Brazil as a worker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
Amerlcan Asaoclatlon

American Association
 Louisville $; Indianapolis, (.
 Kansas City. 2; Milwaukee, 1; tfirst game.)
 Kansas City. 1; Milwaukee, [; (sec- ond game.)
 Minneapolis. 5; St. Paul. 1; tiirst game.)
 Minneapolis. l; St. Paul. 5; (second game.) Toledo, 1: Columbus g.: (frst gameJ Toleda. 2: Columbus. 5; (second Eame.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14

The Xaverian Brothers have taken charge of a fine new Catholic home for boys at Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
Funeral of Nrr. nender.

death. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
American LesEue--

NatfOnnl LenEue-
 St. Louis, O; Chicago, 3. Cincinnati, 3: Pittsburg, ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

WAMEs TODAT-
 - Southern League New Orleans at Montgomery. Memphis at Atlanta. Mobile at Nashville. Little Rock at Birmingham. National League Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. (Western clubs travelling East.) AmerIcan League Detroit at st Louis. Cleveland at Chicago New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. American AscociatiOnt- Louisville at Indianapolis. ot. Paul at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Columbus at Toledo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

SOuahePn Lea@ue~-
 Memphis, O. Mobile, 1.
 Montgomery, 2; New orleans. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14

St. Louis. 2; Detroit, I. (ll innings) Chicago, 2; Cleveland. 3: (hrst game.l Chicago. l; Cleveland, O; (second game.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

cried Musgroye quickly. Go tell him that his friends
bring news lie VIII hear it willingly enough II he
have for anything at all.
OR being asleep" added Cockraine, will tha9k you
to him such music.
They rushed their in and found themselves in a
stone anteroom very its walls but it's floor
carpeted great rug crossed by cabalistc
signs and evidently from the east single lamp with
a crimson glass light to the place The motto
"Fay que voudras" in of gold upon green
ground stood conspicuous above the doorway; long
corridor beyond had little lamps and Were shrines
at Intervals Clever eyes might have seen cloaed men
rolled up fast asleep regardless OF
the stone beds beneath them. This had been but a
simple affair tonight and no great zest aoout ltnot
of the festivals when your brothers of ST.
Francis caroused for 40 hours endbut just fling
at the hazard and score of bottles cracked ana then
to- London-and who had no heads fast
asleep the stone floor until they were fit to ride
again
Claiming fuller privileges of the club, he
had been living Medmenham abbey since the day he
to NARROW What he hoped of his presence there. if
not the malice Of requital man can say But there
he had pitched his there presently in pretty
little bedroom overlooking with moss
roses climbing about its windows and such furniture as
found him told their story. To which lord re-
sponded by calling Immediately for another bottle and
cracking it upon the instant, though the gray dawn
cret already across the river and the twitter of the
birds heralded the day
There is doubt of it, my lord--Sir Richard E5-
combe as plain as see your lordship this instant
have been ohd's bed. his hair disordered fine silk
dressing gown thrown hastily about his shoulders but
looking very old and and malicious in that search
evilly:
Ihere are Few who well at TINS linae Oh day
But doubt not that II you out two of them
would be his brother. Say you the horse bolted
with him?"
AS though your lordship had whispered word in
his
~Then they'll bury him at Reading-what put it into
your wise head to fire pistol after him, Cockrane?
THE reflection that the report might awake your
lordship to of obligation On solemn
word Of honor gentleman, was riding to London
without gunea-so. l. here's as good AZ asking
his lordship for so and getting his note"
Harborne looked at him very shrewdly.
You have had good deal OF money lately. Cock
raine- What. have done for t?'
Fought your lordships battles in many tavern
I'm living pamphlet my lord. Grub street could not
better at 10 pounds the sheet Let them lift toast
TO Kitty Ducimore and my directly. Drink
ii next month when know the truth perhaps
little later might be wisdonlbut the truth. gentle
men, the truth. That well with wink and nod
though the horse may blind Another six months
OF ft-or again i say-perhaps later stnl-but your
lordshp will be the Judge. I am II had the
lady here
'Herer' cried my lord, odd look suddenly coming
to his what could do with the lady here?v
That must be for Iordship to I
speaking, Whitehead would it, by the metaphor
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
CHAPTER XIII
Barry Brings the New. of 1t

JASPER CLEGG was bailir to Lord Hambledon, who
! had the big house up the hills above Henley,
and owned the land for many mile around A
worthy man, he served worthy mastsr-express-
ing civty 90 words OF the kings English and
his philosophy of life In 400 perhaps
As for his good wife Anne she would tell you that
her mission In life be mindng her business
which she did to such good that cleaner pret
tier cottage or exemplary household not
known in all the parish.
do for others after you've done for yourself-an
ambiguous precept. added another. never bring
empty bucket from the weIl. Dame Anne's rules
of life.
If Jasper nogged her twice per (as he did.
once after Michaeas Fair and again to keep Christ
r1as) she made any complaint of that The Book
said that 1t right and proper Spare the rod and
spoil chidand in spite of her 40 odd Dame
living neighboring village, still expressed their
doubts if they would ever her
you never would have. guessed you heard good
creature calling dog from the yard winding the
buckets from the we'll aforesaid
Now, keeping OF this worthy couple. accident
ntrustcd friend Sir Richard Escomre He -
hours after his mishap and for another 1s
hours able give only the poorest of himself
Indeed at the first Dame Anne assuredy thought Irr
to gone--and setting candle before his eyes,
asked him in good faith whether he dead no.
conscious groanso emphatic, however, that Jasper
once hoisted the inannate figure upon his shoulders
carried it to the best parlor wherein At lie
for some 10 long days.
s1e bant dead, Anne-and T can't rightly say he be
alive. You see, wumman. we must all to it
whether we carry a silken purse or sows ear. Do
you make water hot while Mr.. Sim
to let the blood out of him. Belize he riding
up to his lardships-ay, il that So this
be lucky night for US, be it."
So, you some thought Of personal gain
into this good mans head as it will creep into most
profit looms vaguely upon homely horizon.
AZ for el9 Anne she said at once that 1t would be
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

And yet--blessed nspirationtheres reason why it
should not be done Given couple OF men and a third
would want eloquent tongue after that Kitty
white night hoods down. perhaps the ladies from
Covent Garden with us! She spends pleasant hour
almost before it is written. You would not need
services again, after that, my lord
Certainly said my lord, rising with an odd grin
drained ruby glass of caret and walked slowly
to the window What an idea was that and by what an
accident had it come! Kitty Dulcmore the of
Had she not slashed him, Frederick. third viscount
his noble nose? Did not London yet laugh at
one believed his story of the ensign and the flight
Many called him villain Must he refuse
the monks of Medmenham The cutters
would cry upon her Oh, be lord grinncd
You say it could be done, cockrane2" he exclaimed
turning from the window presently. How could it be
My lord. there arc wits enough between the three
of honeyed talk will command the lady,
speak the services my Musgrove upon the in
stant Never have known him wanting
My lord looked sharply at Musgrove.
Many have talked to Kitty Dulcmore," he said,
But of Sir Richard Escombe,' was the slow re-
ply, 'ff, he lives, my lord. tale of him might
"or dies-why. that would be better still~ said
cockrane Shed ride leagues to sec him if
what young Willoughby says is true
and the of his eoouence up instantly
a the gallows. he remembered. Prudence whs-
pered that he must have part lot in it, least
IT am dull this morning. he exclaimed suddenly;
come to at midday, Cockraine, alone. I shall be
ready for you them
AS your ordship peases; weIl ride to Reading
meanwhile get the At 12 O'clock"
And they took their 1eaye--but my lord they say
did not from the window. The sun had risen by
this tme and shone gloriousy upon the freshenny
river All the woods alive to music of the
birds. laborers began to work In the fields; cattle
lowed; distant church clock chimed hour of Ave
very sweetIy. In the gardens below evidence
last nights carousa contrasted but Ill with beauty
and fragrance OF the morn There boats still
the stage; they had carried many pretty
Windsor last night and left him with throbbng head
and upon the floor OF great stone cor
ridor today which chiefly occupied my LORDS
attention great ruined refectory of Medmenia
abbey, hung about with heavy curtains: its
monstrous veiled its galleries slent It's de-
testabIe shrines unvisted
He this vast apartment lighted by thousand
tapers he hoard the music Of fddes therein;
he watched with voluptuouS dancers
who helped their time; called In i'm
agination tankards wine; listened to
the clafnor of the mighty achapIain-garned diced
danced, drank AIedmenham alone permitted in the
hour Of the frenzy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
SYNOPSIS


In short foreword told that the stery is to
deal largely with the revcIx
st. Francis, founded during o
Medmenham abbey, the Thames, by John wilkes
and Sir Francis Dashvood Among tn
WILLIAM Whitehead, laureate, Frederick Lord
BarbO-ne. rascalIy voIup the rules of
these burIesque n die
marry whose good name he defended
Inasmuch only women of notorious character were
named here the marriage demanded merely
mock ritual. celebrated with burlesque OF religious
bsrOBcs. during in n price
set rpon his head suspected JacObite He boldly
EartIy his partly Kitty
Duieirsore. laundering the DuIcimore
re aeds occupied ny Lord Harbornes
officers vho I'm drunken Jest. have kitty's
Il LOTTERY. Whoever draws il is pledged 20
her Winning ticket cunnIngIy thrust into
Dicks unwilling the moment that Kitty
enters. She demands explanation, which he cannot
give. anger. Dick rides
windsor vindcatRg himself, ts made captain of
the guards by George II. Three Honor
sFar1rOod, a discarded mistress OF Harborae and
SIN IA his pay. informs Kitty Is to be
ried day EarbOrne Forgetting his duty Dick
flies Barhoraes London residence, Northumberland
house. he piled with liquor by of
hfreIi1Es, reaching Northumberland
drinks glass of drugged wine rendered him
by RarbOrEe. staggers intoxicated into the
-ence Kitty King George. The latter shrewdly
suspects the trick and Harborne by making
Meanwhile Kitty had fed
Bristol. thence, under escort ef her cousin,
WIIouEhby, TO he hous aunt, Miss Elizabeth
DuIcImOre, a BTarIos, Medmenham abbey. Dick,
tOO MarIoN, when his horse, scared
by a pistol shot, away with him. As he whirls
past Mednaenhar abbey he a Number of fine
head Is picked insensIbIe by eOttaEer,
Jasper
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

And defiant amid all this ribadry and debauch. my
lord perceived in his Imagination the gentle figure of
Kitty Ducinore lured thereto by trick and compelled
brief hour pay the uttermost farthing
affront she had put upon him.
She would lift her head again" he said to
himself softly there is not the nleanest in the
three kingdoms. who would speak to her of marriage
after such night. And yet, if l.
He shut the window sharply and returned to his bed
Such dreams he had made hero of HMM which,
most valiantly, he would Kitty Dulcmore from
the infamous he himself had set for her-and
having rescued her. would startle the world by making
her his wife. And this delicious sleep indeed
the most refreshing lord had known for many
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
CHAPTER XXI
The PurIieus of the Monastery


II PISTOL shot upon the road to MedmenhAm was
/ accounted startling thing in the days when
IA German George king Master John
v LEiIkss. Led the unspeakabls rsxsls At Medmen-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
ECONOMIC PROBLEM or !:
49,. LIVING VtVIIrtHo 1tT WORK
How lts Solution was Communicated
=. TO chas. p. Ryan Of i j !
- Philadelphia: i Il lsEzsssiI< ia

Editor Of Labor world: ,s& sssss5}@
Dear Sir: A very wealthy, young
fellow Of Philadelphia the other day
got Interested In economic IprobIei1s.
Said he to me- I+have an Income Of
about $4,000 year. It comes to me
like mamma. from heaven. + spend it
all, II produce nothing; neither do I
work. can do, this all. my life and md
when my children have grown up the
principal OF my income viii i1avie
grown automatically 80 that each Of
them will have at least $4,000 . year
to blow in.''%3 l ss*z zssS 4 i:
How is it done q '."The simplest
thing on earth, "a ri said he. q. 3 q control
by inheritance several special priyi-
legged Investments. You see Il. my
grandfather came to. Philadelphia IN
the early days. One lot down townshe
nailed for q mule 9 pal rof boots and
q bottleaof hisk ey Dur tamil hung
on to that lot ever. since; ana today; i
would not sell It K Or . hundred thou
sand dollars. Yoii see. grandpa kept
On buying lott II 40 the people kept ION
icorn1tis ia pro.
norton as isf eased tho
y Ala I. Is sef ths & alsea