davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17
CONTEST NO. 2
FraternaI Lodues

Jr. o. u. A NJ Hancock council No. 20. 80, 973
Ccahuilla tribe, San Bernardino, No. 1902,
l, o. r. M......................... $50
M. w. A. Golden State camp No. ITO. .3H
Order Owls, nest No. 155................... 9,22S
NJ. N. Reserve L. A. council No 2O....... $3.50
b. A. Y. 1vanhoe Homestead No. 141S.... $3.50
Ben Hur tribe. Court No. Observation-Disclosures. 6,s2S
Vernon camp No. 1876, NJ. w A.......... 6,521
w. o. w. No SO, La Fiesta camp......... 5,418
l. o. f. court Los Angeles No. 422...... ,135
MCnrovia Temple No. 10S, Pythan Sisters. 1917
M. w a. Cal camp No. 11,193............ $40
M. w. A. No. 725, Whittier ............... 2, sos
K L. of S. No. 49, L. A. council. 2.05S
Pacific camp NJ. w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Fraternal Aid Assn. No. 72O Florence =. 25n
Fraternal Aid Assn. No. ia. Whittier. $50
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17

"Get-rich-quickly' is a discred-
tied slogan; and so is "Get-rich-
slowly" To "prosper-surely" is
sound aspiration-and a POS
SIBLE one to progressive adj
vertisers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17
CARLISLE ARRANGES GAMES
FOR THE FOOTBALL SEASON
New Captain, Emil Waseuka, and Able
Strategist at Gridiron Tactics
and Is Popular with
Players

The Carlisle Indian football schedule
for 1908 Las just been announced by
Glenn S. Warner.
The Annapolis cadets have been SUBJ
stltuted for Princeton. and the Western
University of Pennsylvania will be
played instead of Chicago. The Thanks
giving day game will be played against
st. Louis university at st. Louis. but
otherwise the list of games is about
the same as that of last year.
This years array of games is some-
what easier than last falls exception
ally difficult schedule, but still harder
than any other American eleven PLAYS.
Following is schedule
September 19-Albright college VS.. Carlisle
Indians, at Carlisle.
September 23-Lebanon Valley vs. Carlisle
Indians, at Carlisle.
September 26-Villanova VS.. Carlisle Indians,
at Carlisle.
September 30-St. Mary's college. vs. Car
Isle Indians, at Carlisle,
October 3-Pennsylvania state vs. Carlisle
Indians. at Wilkesbarre Williamsport.
October 10-Syracuse university VS.. Carlisle
Indians, at Carlisle.
October 17-Susquehanna university vs. Car
Isle Indians, at Carlisle.
October 4-University of Pennsylvania VS..
Carlisle Indians at Philadelphia.
october 3l-Annapolis vs. Carlisle Indians
at Annapolis.
November Harvard university vs. Carlisle
Indians, at Cambridge or Boston, Mass
November 14-Western University OF Penn
sylvania VS.. Carlisle Indians at Pittsburg.
November 21-University of Minnesota VS..
Carlisle Indians. at Minneapolis.
November 26-St. Louis university VS.. Car
Isle Indians at St. Louis.
BY graduation and the new eligibility
rules the Carlisle Indians will lose six
of last years players. including such
famous stars as Mount Pleasant, AL
bert Exendine. Captain Antonio Lubo
and William Gardner, but last years
substitutes and the new material which
Coach Warner has every reason to ex-
pect at Carlisle will fill the vacant
places, and the prospects are by no
means discouraging. Carlisle's new
football Captain, Emil Waseuka, is an
able strategist at gridiron tactics, and
Is very popular with his fellow players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
REVIVAL SERVICES TO BEGIN
 AT SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST
Pastor, Rev. G. IL. Yates and Singer R.
 O. Bell Will Omciate.

Beginning thls morning there will be revival services at the Southside Baptist Church for at least two weeks. and if conditio warrant the services will be continued still longer. The pastor of the church. Rev. Samuel A. Cowan, will preach this morning and tonight at the regular hours.
 On Monday night the pactor win be joined in the revival work by Rev. G. L. Yates of New Decatur. Ala. Mir. Yates Is well known in this section of the State, having been reared in Fitz- patrick, Ala. As a pastor and as an evangelist he has been eninently suc- cessful dn his work, and the congrega- tton of the Southside Baptist Church are to be congratulated upon securing his services during their revival.
 R. O Bell, a noted singer and church worker of Atlanta, arrived in the city last night that he might assist Mir. Cowan and Mir. Yates in the services. Mir. Bell will have charge of the sing ing all through the services.
 After Monday there will be two ser- vices each day. the first at 10 o'clock in the morning. andsthe second at 8 o'clock in the evening. Preparatory to the services about to start, the congrega- tion has been meeting regularly every night during the past week at the church for prayer services. The at tendance upon these meetings seems to indicate that the little church in the Southern section of the city. will be crowded at each of the revival ser- vices.
 The regular church and Sunday School services will be held as usual today. A cordial invitation is extend ed the public to attend any or all of these revival services They are as- sured of a cordial welcome both by the "A the congregation. Take Cloverdale cars to Craner Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Montgomery Fairs Big Sale Tomorro,

Montgomery Fairs Big Sale Tomorrow. Montgomery Fairs full page ad in to- days paper makes an important au- nouncement of marvellous purchase of handsome line of Lingerie Dresses at prices that are In many instances but little over half the regular values
 To one that Is not well posted they would think that the laces embroid- cries and other accessories that Eo to make up these elegant dresses would cost more than the price of the full suit, to say nothing of the making and material, the writer learns that in a great many instances that such Is the case, An inquiry brought forth the fact that a certain Eastern manufac- turer of high class Lingerie dresses. on account of bad weather and counter mands found that he had too much stock and gladly made remark able com sessions to quickly dispose of them. Montgomery Fair being one of their customers and knowing the value of the dresses manufactured by them and the concessions made. consummated the deal, and as the policy of this house Is to let their patrons share In all such transa ctions, a Verttable feast in the way of white dresses awaits you to- morrow. They have also added many garments from their own superb stock and marKe them at like reductions. A glance at the white waists which "tak es the bargain counter Monday revealed the fact that there were other things as well as white dresses that would command attention of the busy shop per. The Millinery Section. the Shoe Department and White Goods Depart ment are offering such astonishing values that we predict for them an un- usual busy Monday. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
What Societies and
 Churches Do
REVIVAL SERVICE WILL BEGIN
 AT CLAYTON STREET BAPTIST
Rev. W. D. Hubbard will Conduct the
 Services.


 revival perlods at the Clayton Street Baptist Church, Rev. J. w. oHara. pastor. will begin this morn ing at II o'clock when Rev. w D. Hubbard. one of the State Baptist evangellsts. will preacn the sermon The revival will continue for at least two weeks and possibly longer
 Rev. W. D. Hubbard, who will as- sist MT. O'Hara, has been very suc- cessful in his revival work in connec- ton with the Baptist Board of Mis- sions during the past, and 1t is with pleasure to numbers of Montgomerdans that he is announced as leader in the revival which Is soon to begin
 The revival services will be held twice daily. the first at the morning hour at 10 o'clock and the second at 7:45 o'clock p. m. The public is cor dially invited to be present. An appeal Is being made by the pastor of the church for non church members. and for those who stay at home" to come to service and all services that a successful revival from every stand point may be had.
 A department of the church which Is to be congratulated by Baptists of the city. Is the Baptist Young Peoples Union of the church. This society for young people has more than doubled its attendance recently. The services of this progressive and important branch of Baptist church work will be held on Sunday evenings at ' o'clock, and all young people are cordially invited
 The other church services as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
NEWS OF RECORD

The following transfers of real estate were yesterday recorded in the once of the Probate Julge:
 J. Warren Jones and wife to Marga- ret Laurie. a lot on Hull Street. near the corner of Grove; consideration, S3.o0O.
 W. J. Fuller and wife to Mrs. M. L. Thurman. lots 14 IS. 16, IT. IS and part of ls. in Block "B" of the plat of the. villa of Burtonville; considera- tion. S1.S41.67.
 J. L, Dickenson and wife to ". F. Lawrence. Lot 1 and half of Lot in Block 54 of the plat of the Highland Park Improvement Company consid eration. Sl,4oo.
 Julia B. Sellers and husbanl to George Laurie. 80 acres of farm lands consideration, S1,0Oo.
 The following marriage licenses were yesterday isuused by the Probate
 To D. W. Garrett and Miss Leole
 To J. W. Macey and Annie Laurie warneke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Saving 1ews for tbe Dome
Excellent Shopping Values

Opportunities items for the nome on our third floor Monday We tell you ot few today and let you judge for yourself here Last Monday eer-
 ny proved that this section the economy center for people who needed things for the home. the business was simply phenomenal. :,
 l0O odd pairs of Muslin Curtains and two pairs o kind worth regularly $ .50 Special Monday a59c HammocE hT
 certainly hammock time and we've prepared special sale tor you Monday We tell you that these $225 values and want you to see for yourself; will sell them Monday at $''o9 Window b baJe in oeen on Monday at loc Charming little bamboo eenter aJ tables in s Monday. special sale at SC 5000 Japanese seamless mating rugs, 9x2 Monday special $749 Best quality Usually sells for 75e, special Monday at 55c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
MIR. SHELTON TO PREACH.
VIII Fill the Pulpit at Morning and
 Evening Services.

"h HI uhe f-u1pht at m0rmNnG an0
 Evening Services.
 The pulpit committee of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church announces with pleasure that by order of conference, "Wednesday evening. May 20, that Evangelist John Bass Shelton, former pastor of the church, and who Is at present in the city. will preach to the congregation today at both the morn- ing and evening services. His morn ing subject will be The Broken Vow" and the evening subject, 'Is It We'll With Thy Soul7"
 The pulpit committee requests that all members of the church be present at both services and they also extend to the public a cordial invitation to strangers and visitors in the city to hear the evangelist.
 Since his resignation from the pull pit of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church MT Shelton has been actively engaged in evangelistie work both in this State and in other States. His work has been of the highest order, and 1t will be with pleasure that his friends hear him again in his former pulpit.
 Any cars passing tho Capitol will pass the church at the corner of Adams and Bainbridge Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Silk Section Bargains
Underpriced Items Monday

Be you these values Mondahe savings to be had in this section warrant your visit Notice the advance today
 3o inch guaranteed Black Tafeta. worth $35 the yard Specially priced for Monday at =. .9oc
 3o inch Fancy Wool Sudngs for skirts and suits hs dis play shows the seaosns patterns Values that are worth regularly 65 and 75c the yard special Monday 39c
 500 yards this seasons newest Silks. showing the sriPe check and rough effects also many and novel designs val
 nee worth m to $I SO Special Monday at :. =. .6oc
 Black Wool Dress Goods A 54 inches in width. mcud- ing Panama Tafeta. Voe siciian TOe. Baste. French Serge and Henrietta Values worth up to $l75 Monday at .. .6oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Special monday
Values from Everywhere

Ladies extra size Vests, Richelieu ribbed. Monday . . . = :. =, 'oG
 Ladies V neck, tucked yoke Nainsook Gowns. slightly soiled :. 49c
 Ladies Chemise Gowns, round neck. kimo- na sleeves. finished with hemstitched rufIe. slightly soiled. Monday ;;49c
 Ladies good quality Muslin Drawers, hem stitched cambrc rufle :. ;..,: zoe
 Plain hemmed and fringed. diamond cro, chet quilts, worth $l.50, Monday ...$ll3
 Plain hemmed and fringed honey-com6 n6 Quilts, worth $l.75. at = ',$ 70
 22x45 plain hemmed. bleaehed Turkish P.,b Towels, worth 35c. at !. .Z5c Extra heavy cOlored border Huck Icy 9S els . .. .. .. = = = = ''o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Prof. Jordan to Preach.
PicnIc nf Boothe.

The First Presbyterian Church Sun day School picnic was held yesterday at Booths Station. The picnic has been voted unanimously at meeting of the Sunday School two weeks previous to the holding of the picnic. and yester- days crowd of young merry-makers at the union station amply demonstrated that the Sunday School picnic Is still a thing of joy and excitement to all young people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Extra sheer and pretty quality of linen, 34 in- ches wide, for shirt waists or childrens dresses. If you intend to travel this summer, here is an excellent bargain for you. Worth 35c. Monday at . ..., .Zlc
 Mercerized English Nainsook beautiful quality. l2 yards in the bolt and sells regularly at $3. 50 he bolt. special at .. .. .. .. .. .$Z.N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
MIR. EDMoNDs AT EUFAULA.
I'm His Absence There VIII He Nh
 Preaching at First Presbyterfam.

Preaching at First Presbyterfnn.
 There will be no preaching in the First Presbyterian Church today on account of the absence of the pastor at Eufaula, where he delivers the com mencement address at the Alabama Brenau. Other services at the church as usual. The following special meet . lngs of church societies will be as fol- lows:
 On Monday afternoon at o'clock the First Ward will meet with Mrs W. B, Kelly at her home. 127 Moulton Street. On Wednesday night at o'clock the regular mid-week service at the church will De held with the Sunday School workers meeting to be held immedi- : ately after these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
monday TTyers in Wasb 6oOds
Low Prices that Signify Real Savings

Paris Muslin. 48 inches wide. very sheer and pretty; good soc value, special at |. .... .44e
 Many stylish patterns in striped and figured Batiste. zoe and 25c values. at .. -. I6c
 Beautiful line of imported Embroidery Swiss. in elegant patterns. 35c to 45c values special 29c.
 Opera Batiste. excellent quality. very sheer. Worth 25c. Monday at ;. :. .. ... l9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Music at First Bapt,.. r-hvrch

The following musical program has neen arranged for the services at the First Baptist Church today:
 Morning Service. Prelude. Dubois.
 Anthem. The Lord is My Light. !" (Horatio Parker.)
 offertory quartette, 70 For a Closer Walk With God" (Foster.) Soprano solo, % Divine Redeener" :" (Gounod)-Mrs. Stewart E. washburn. Postlude, (Merkel.)
 Evening Service. Prelude, (Wostenholmne ) Anthem. "Great is the Lord" CLohr.) Offertory quartette, "The Spacious Firmament on High" (Schwenck. ) Quartette, Sweet the Moments, Rich in Blessing" (Otis.)
 Postlude. (Batiste.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
PASTORS REPORT.
Highland Avenue Baptists WIll Hear
 from Convention.


 The morning service at Highland Avenue Baptist Church Sunday morn ing will be given to a report of the Southern Baptist Convention by the pastor who represented the church at the Convention. The evening service will be distinctly evangelistic in its nature. special stress being laid on the necessity of making peace with God. The services for some weeks have been very interesting from an evangelistic standpoint
 Sunday School services begin prompt ly at 9:s0 every Sunday morning. The Sunday School has grown very re- markedly for some weeks. the average attendance now being more than double that of a year ago. e The Highland Avenue car passes by the door every fifteen minutes, Boyce Street Is the nearest corner. The public Is cordially invited to attend all these services, a hearty welcome awaits you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
The Baptist Tabernacle.

"If God, Then Who?" This is the subject of Henry W. Fancher this morning at the Court House.
 The subject of Mir. Fancher at the evening service will be The Speech less Guest, or the Justice of He'll" the theme postponed from last Sunday evening.
 There will be a church conference at the close of the morning service.
 The Sunday School opens at 10 o'clock under the leadership of MT. D. F. Bird.
 The B. Y. P. U. begins at o'clock with Homer Ledbetter as President. The pastor wishes to meet the men of the congregation Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A.
 The T eachers' Training Class" meets Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Reed smith, Bell Street !. The midweek prayer service will be conducted at the home of Mrs. Wal ters 522 Columbus Street.
 strangers and visitors welcome
 Pastors residence and study at Y. M c. A,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Evening Service
At Highland Park Church

There win be no preaching in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church at either hour today. The other church services will be as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

BownK adh top regularly $50 M
 day $295 light Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
OF INTEREST TO
 CHURCH WORKERS

on this roll of honor during this year tW enty-five ministers whose average age is 77 years. and who have rendered an average term Of service of forty seven years Of thIs twenty-Hve, three have died during the year.
 None of those whom we assist re- celved more than $400 last year :"
 During the last year $31 ,451 was re- ceived from all sources for the an- nual fund of Ministerial Relief. an in- crease of $5,s64 over the preceding year.
 Under the caption of the Endowment Fund the report says that when it be- came known that Hugh T. Inman had promised to give $i00.000 to the En- dowment Fund on condition that the whole church contribute $125.0o0 in three years, contributions poured in. The conditions have been met and the last installment of Mir. Inman's gift. s25.00o. will be paid on January 1st. 1909.
 Prof. Jordan to Preach.
 Prof Samuel Jordan of Highland Home. Ala. will preach at both the morning ard the evening services Of tho Church of Christ on the corner of Charch aud Catoma Streets. Professor Jordan will also preach at the West End Church at 3:30 o'clock this after noon.
 Professor Jordan has many friends In the city who will be glad of this opportunity to hear him. Strangers and the public in general are cordially invited to hear this eloquent speaker at all of the services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
5 to l0's-$2.00 value

to TUs-$Z.UU Values NIOIludy aV = ''~''O7
 White Duck Russian Suits with embroidery on shield and white braid trimming collars, sizes 2I-2 to 5's-$2.25 values Monday .. ..$l .66
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
For tbe Boys

Children's Sailors-Two styles shown. round and fiat crown-narrow brims with white and blue bands. An other style with white and blue silk tassels. Regular $50 values. Monday SLY.
 ChiIdren's Straw Tams. with blue and white bands. anchor trimmings to match, $2.00 values Monday at $1.43.
 Boys Sailor Blouse Suits. in white and blue chambray. very light weights; in sizes from 5 to l0-$I.50 values. special Monday at :. SIPS
 White Duck Blouse Suits. white embroidery on shiled- shown in plain colors-sizes .L,a. MoDdav at Sl 69
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Foot--wear for I1londay
New Styles---Low Prices

Your inspection is requested the shoe section Monday We want you to see these values and their merits We a partial list of the values here today
 Womens Patent Colt and Tan Russia Calf Pumps. extension
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Table No.
Great Sale of UoiIe Skirts
$8. 50 Values at $5.95

Pieated Voe Skirts styhy trimmed with afeta bands. extra
 de built from good grade wy voe and shown black blue and brown Selling regularly at $650 CE Ak
 Altman Voie Skirts in excellent gore models. trimmed foot with three and deep embroidered taAea folds
 coo are black blue and brown and all have good grade uns tafeta drops. Regular 5000 values CrX RN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Table No. 2

On this table are shown about ten different styles-langerie and lawn in lace and embroidery trim med effects. including plain and shirt styles. The values are worth up to $500, Monday at $l.2o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Waists on this table worth up to $2.00. and there are at least six good styles to choose from. These waists are built from lawn and lan- serie in beautiful trimmed and plain effects. Monday 7oc.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-08
Local Option.

1t is now apparent that whisky
will have one Of the hardest
fights il ever before met in
Springfield AS time passes the
people seem ever ready to sup.
port local option. We hardly be
Iieve, however, that pressure
can be sufficient TO makethe city
dry at this springs election, but
it must be admitted that before
this time 1909, unless sentiment
changes that local option will
win. But even if it does not win
the "antis have caused a great
change along many Lies and sa.
looms are conducted more order.
ly and closing at. II Saturday
nights until 5 a. m. Monday
mornings. If the whisky men
accept some proposition along
this line as compromise, there
is more hope for their future
than to remain obstinate and not
contend for ''all or nothing"
else they may get the latter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-08

The pet Longfellow said,
The eye of age looks meek into
my heart! The voice of age
echoes mournfully through it,
The hoary head and palsied hand
of age plead lrresistibly for its
sympathies! venerate old age,
and | love not the man who Can
look without emotion upon the
sunset of life. when the dusk of
evening begins to gather over
the watery eyes, and the shadows
of twilight grow broader and
deeper upon the unders landing
National Baptist Union.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-02-08
Children in
The High School

1t is almost phenomenal to see
young boys and girls in the high
school at the tender age of IL and
Ii years of age, and by the time
they have reached 16 or II, hav
ing mastered the curriculum,
such as our high schools afford,
geometry, rhetoric, English lit
erature, chemistry, physics, etc. :,
and we advise that they be en-
courased and given assurance
that work compatible to such
schooling will be obtainable.
But teach them to learn to be
creators of work or jobs. This
will cause more of them not to
quit in their second and third
years. If you think your child
Can or will make doctor or law.
yer or minister, advise and teach
them the absolute necessity of
finishing and taking college or
university course The trades
must also be encouraged from
cooking and sewing, to electric
and civil engineering.
Let US encourage the ward
school children to not stop, never
tell them there is no use going
hi CHER. All cannot go through
high school, environments too
often preventing, but whenever
the possible opportunity is, let
them go.
Opportunities will present
themselves-true many of US
have hard times and 90 through
trying and aim )st unbear able or
deals. but such is the road to sue.
cess and fame.
Let the slogan be-on to the
high school and college.