davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

Clarke and Marengo Counties which will immediately be developed.
 The final details of the big deal were not closed until yesterday morning, when MT. McGowan had a final con ference with l. F. Boyett. Montgomery who is vice president of the new con cern and a large stockholder.
 It is believed that the organization of the new concern on an active basis means the awakening of the lumber market in Mobile. This market has practically been dead. since the panic of last fall and great decrease has been noticed in the lumber exports from the port of Mobile. It Is be- lieved that with the McGowan- Smith Company. again actively engaged In and exporting. other lumber will quickly follow their example.
 It was given out that the sellers in the big deal were E. V. Smith. F. H. Smith and John J. Kyser and that the purchasers were W. P. McGowan. E. L. McGowan and J. E. Boyett. the latter a well known citizen of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
 ANOTHER BIG
 LUMBER DEAL Smith Brothers Co. Sells
 Its Holdings, THE PRICE WAS ssoo,oOO W. ?. McGowan and 5. E. Boyett tn the Trade. Lumber Min At Magazine Point And
 i,sco Acres of Timber Land Ia
 Marenso And Clarke coun- ties Change Hands.

oonsummatins d>al by which the en- tire land hoidInge and milling proper ty of the Smith Brothers Timber Company becomes the property of a new concern in which Montgomery capitalists are interested. W. P. Me- Gowen. one of t,ie best known lumber men in Alabama returned yesterday to Magazine Point. Mobile County where the mills Of the company are located. and where he will at once take charge of the active affairs of the company.
 Three hundred thousand dollars is the consideration paid by the new com cern which will be known as the Me- Gowan- Smith Lumber Company to Smith Brothers, one half of the pur- chase price being paid in cash.
 In addition, to the mills at Magazine Point. the new company gets 1.50o acres of thickly timbered lands in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
L0AFERs MUST GO.
Police Rounding Up Those Who Ar,
 Professional WmnderePs.

Police Rounding Up Those Who Are
 Professional WnnderePs.
 Too many tramps in Montgomery try the patience of the police and as they desire to be contented they have de- termined to decrease the number as ex- peditlously as possible. For belonging to the tribe of professional wanderers Oscar Riles, Bonnie Johnson, George Wesley and Willie Riles were arrested early yesterday morning by oficers Searcy and Marshall.
 The negroes were tried in the Re- corder's Court yesterday afternoon and with the exception of Bennie Johnson were, fined each, s2 ano costs. Bennte was released.
 In the case of the negroes it was claimed that section 1ie2 of the city code having reference to begging on the streets and entrance of tramps in- to the city. was violated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Fatality Among Dogs Shows
 That Poisoner Is at Work

has been something remarkable. Prac- tically all the remains of mans best friends have been those of poor. home less vagabonds who eke out a living sticking their noses In refuse barrels or surreptittously swiping a bone from some more noble and fortunate brother dog, who has been taken under the shelter and care of the most powerful of all animals.
 T believe that somebody Is making a systematic effort to poison vaKabond dogs" said crosland yesterday after noon. That's the only explanation rate"
 When asked in reference to the mat ter. Chief Of Police Taylor said that the matter had not been reported to him.
 We don't pay much attention to dead dogs" laughed the Chief, but if yon hear of any men nysteriously dead, call around and we'll get busy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

agreement of 1903 the States interest account with the college will be much larger than fiscal authorities had ng- ured on.
 Section fs32. after providing for the payment of back interest. current inc terest quarterly and in the same raan- ner perpetuaily on the demand of the college trasurer, adds the following xplanation of the measure:
 Tt being the purpose and intent of the State of Alabama to execute in good faith the trust reposed in t by Congress when granting the lands to the State for the benefit of the school. and to preserve the proceeds arising from the lease or sale of the lands of the school so granted by Congress as a fund forever. and to pay the inc terest thereon for the support and maintenance of the school"
 August Victor Records for Sale E. E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Beware, 0 Dog!

Beware, o Dog!
 From yellow eur to biooded bull. from yelping whelr to noble hunter. Beware!
 This is the warning of David cros- land. guardian of the city's sanitation. and he speaks in good faith. for Cros- land loves dogs. So heed you, all canines.
 When 6 juicy bone Is seen placed in tempting position, refrain from greedily grabbing 1t. Rather have 1t analysed and if the analysis proves that 1t comes up to all United States pure food regulations. then in perfect joy and contentment, you may chew upon it without fear of being Lucretia Borgiaed.
 During the past ten days the city trash wagons have picked up on the streets of the city anywhere from fif- teen to forty dogs daily. The mortal ity rate among the canine creatures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

Mayor VIII Examine Them On Sat-
 urday.
 Bids for the issue of $ioo,o0o city bonds authorized by the recent bond election will be opened in the ofhce of the Mayor of Montgomery according to law, Saturday at noon.
 The bids were to have been opened wednesday, but as Mayor Teague was informed that there would be other bids in by Saturday. he determined to walt until the time limit in order that the city might secure the beat terms possible.
 The bonds are to be issued for the purpose of refunding outstanding debts of the municipality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

mobile accident at Poissy yesterday, has been brought Into Paris. The fun- eral service will be held Saturday in the American church. after which the body will be placed in a vault pend . ing removal to America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

No dentifrice Ike SOZODCNT. Whys Because its mission as an Alkaline Antiseptic Liqnid Dent, ffice is to permeate the gums and mouth and penetrate the minutest crevices of the teeth. neutralizing and removing mouth acids. anti septcising and cleansing the entire teoth structure.
 Its fragrance is delicious and lasting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
NEWS OF RECORD


 The following transfers of real es- tate were yesterday recorded in the of- flee of the Probate Judge;
 B. F. Evans and wife to Maggle B. McDade, lot f block of the plat of CloverdaIe: consideration t1.500.
 Sam Gerson ct al To Major W. W. Screws. lot and part of lot oe Whitnhan's plat; consideration $6,500. Kate Klinge to J. c. Boothe, a quIt claim upon q certain lot on Union street: consideration Ss0.
 Papers of incorporation wero yes terday filed in the ofice of the Pro bate Judge by attorneys for the Sher- wood Bartlett Jewelry Company.
 The papers set forth that the capt. tai stock of the company Is to be 92s.. 900 divided into 102 shares all of which has been taken. although but Sl0.200 of the whole amount has been paid Into the treasury. The incorpor- ators are given as J. H. Sherwood. J. F. Bartlett and W. A. Jordan.
 The following marriage licenses were issued by the Probate Judge: To w. A. Mitchell and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Jones
 To Charles L. strickIin and Miss Will lie L. Freeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Penni-CoIa

is an original Pure Food Drink Its purity Is guaranteed under the Pure Food Laws. Serial No. 3s13. It is de- licious and healthful. Sold in bottles everywhere. Phone 2002. adv.7t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

stunR by Rumble Bees. Mansfield. O.. July 30.--Labnan Pol lacked died today from the effects of being stung by humble bees He was about 71 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

Paris. July 30.-The body of e. Win throp Sands, the step-son of W K. Vanderbilt. who wes killed in an auto-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
BIDS WILL BE OPENED.

August victor Reeoras for Sale E. E. Forbes Piane Co.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
ALUMNI DANCE
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD.

The alumni and friends of the Plaut
Memorial Hebrew School were well rep
resented at the annual alumni dance,
held in the Kruger Auditorium last
night. The reception marked the nine
teenth anniversary of the school. Under
the direction of Myer S. Hood, who has
heen in charge of the institution since
it was founded, the enrolment has now
increased to more han LOCO. Joseph
Berger acted as floor manager, and the
guests were received by a committee
consisting of Myer S. Hood, chairman;
Miss Augusta Berger, Miss Estella Cor
don, Miss Rose Zoslofsky and Jacob
Schneider.
The members of the arrangement
committee were Philip M. Gehl, chair
man; Miss Adelaide Paskow, secretary;
Miss Rose Kalter, Miss Sophia kras-
ner. Miss Lillian Silberstein, Miss Flor
ence Cohn, Miss Estella Gordon, Jacob
Schneider, Abram FREEMAN and Joseph
Berger.
The officers of the society are: Simon
Scheuer. president; Louis Hood. vice
president. and Abram Rothschild, treas
urer. The Alumni Association was
formed about one year ago, and its
sole aim is to render financial support
to the school.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
TANGUAY ANGRY?
NO., But SHE'S So
TEMPERAMENTAL
Eva Grows Peevish When Stage
Is Swept After Her, and
Starts Things.
THEATRE, THOUGH W0BBLY,
is STILL STANDING
Spotlight Man Told His Future
Residence, and Ordered
There Forthwith.

Tempestuous Tanguay, she of the
don't-care temperament, has been at it
again. Rather one might say thai her
temperament has been at her again.
Anyway. she has proved to the salts
faction of orchestra leader, spotlight
man, ushers, call-boys, managers and
others at Proctor's Theatre that she is
entirely capable of taking care of
Taneuay.
1t was a case of "me or the mon
keys You see, the hippety-hoppety hit
OF Broadway is followed by Worm
woods animal circus. Monkeys are
curious, and not at all particular about
what they eat. Little things like hair
pins taste pretty good to them, but if
they eat them they're liable to get con-
WILSON'S and die.
When Tanguay "don't-eares' o the
benefit of staring, interested audiences
her h%airpins fly on all sides, that her
fluffy locks may bob as freely as If
they didn't care, either.
Thereby hangs the tale.
After the temperamental one of the
fat salary had "~nervoused' herself
through four songs and three costume
changes, and had climbed the stairs to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17

her dressing room, mid the plaudlts
of a packed, enthusing house, the man
with the broom came out, and to the
slow. jeering music which the orchestra
always plays to make scared property
men more scared, began to sweep
through the pile of hairpins.
There was a ~peephole in the curtain
on the first landing.
Down came Tanguay, plus her tenn
permanent. The disciple of the uncon-
ventional was "eensult."
How dare you sweep the stage for
a monkey show? l am not dirty she
stormed, and you dare to send a man
to sweep up after me. 1t is the worst
insult ever" she screamed, and then
she told him what he was.
A little later the manager got his.
His Western training as a sheriff stood
him well. He made Tanguay's temper
ament look exactly like that which in
our grandmothers' time used to depart
from us with the aid of a stick. Tan
quay no longer appeared the tempera-
mental artist; she was a naughty child.
who deserved to be sent to bed without
any supper.
Her anger had no more effect on tho
C"leHr-1edQeu, patient IldiltStI Llldi
water has on a ducks back. Years Of
training has taught thisg genial person a
thing or two about the artistic tempera-
ment. Tanguay began on somebody
else. The spotlight man was told his
place: also his future residence. The
orchestra leader and the rest, yer the
man with the big trombone was not
exempt.
Their Tanguay and Temperament
went for a walk. 1t was almost feared
that Proctor's Newark would see her no
more. She was there on time, however,
comma.
Up went the stage manager.
well" seize. 'did you get over your
temper? Don't you know that Worm
wood spends thousands of dollars a
year caring for those monkeys; n
that he cannot afford to lose them any
more than YOU can afford to lose your
health?"
II didn't understand" SEE she.
you wouldn't let me explain" seize,
reproachfully.
Tanguay drew herself up Inc patted
her temperament on the back.
when I'm angry" SEE she, It's no
use explaining anything to me. It
wouldn't do a particle of good. I've
such a temper"
20, us artists
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
RAYMOND TO
HELP OUT JEWISH
CHARITY SUNDAY
Popular Comedienne to Appear
at Benefit at Lyric
Theatre.

Maud Raymond, a popular come
diennc will be the principal attraction
at the charity vaudeville concert sun
day night at the Lyric Theatre. 1t
will be her first and only appearance in
this city this season. She will be ac-
companied by her own loader, and will
appear in an entirely new act.
The affair Will be under the auspices
of the Hebrew Ladies' Sewing Circle,
which consists of prominent members
of Hebrew society circles. There will
also be amateur talent and several
first-class acts will be produced,
Miss Leah Kridel, assisted by Norris
Fried, will appear in a musical sketch
written for the occasion. Mrs. William
S. Rochenstrauch will appear in a
sketch written by herself with Mrs.
Frederick Jay, Emmanuel Bloom and
Joseph Benatar. Mr.. Bloom will give
character sketches and little Miss Rena
c. Lyon will sing. Emanuel Scheck
will contribute several monologues.
The proceeds will be used in estab-
fishing a laundry in connection with
the sewing rooms maintained by the
society for poor women who support
their families. Boxes have been taken
by Louis Plaut, Abram Rothschild,
David Wolff, Adolph Hollander, ELIAS
Berla, Maurice ID. Kaufherr, X. e.
Kaufherr and Mrs. Henrietta Kaufherr,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17

lagos criticism, namely, that they are
great arithmeticians who never put a
squadron in the field men OF mere
prattle without practise The fact is,
there has been no divine revelation re-
garding political economy, and there is
no science Of political economy, prop
erly so called. The most illustrlous
political economists have been able to
do no more thar this, namely, collate ali
the facts available to them and draw
such differences from the facts as to
enable them to formulate certain so
called laws of trade.
insofar as the facts so collated
were veritable and complete and the
deductions therefrom logically drawn,
so far and no farther were the re-
suits valuable; but it appears to me
that the average professor OF economics.
editorial writer and politician does not
collect facts for himself, but rather
POUNDS his theories on the writings of
the really able economists, and if the
actual facts of the case do not agree
with the theories so formed he is a
little bit apt to ignore awkward facts
or shape them to suit himself or his
theory.
Il have e"ndeaVofeu 10 conSluer 'hie
matter apart from my own personal
and relatively insignificant interests.
My plea is simply for conservative
action. The Pre%sident-elect, in my
opinion, has sounded a false note IN
calling upon the to voice
their opinions. Personally, L do not
know where the consumers are who are
not directly or indirectly connected with
the whole industries of the country,
protected or unprotected. My hope has
been that it would be possible for the
Newark Board of Trade, notwith-
standing the varied industries it repre-
sents, to take the matter up in an un-
selfish spirit, each n endeavoring to
lose sight of his own special interests
for the moment and thinking only of
the general good"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
BANQUET IN HONOR
OF EX-6HERIFF TO
Be HELD TONIGHT
Prominent Men to Attend Testi=
mOniaI at WOman's Club,
East Orange.

Arrangements were perfected today
for the testimonial banquet tonight to
former Sheriff Frank FL. Sommer by
the members Of the grand juries which
served under his regime. The foremen
of these grand iuries comprised the
arrangement committee. The banquet
Will be at the Woman's Club, EaSt
Orange, and besides Mr.. Sommer there
will be seated at the speakers table
Governor Fort. Chief Justice William
S. Gummere, Judge Frederick Adams,
Judge William A. Heisley, Judge JAY
Ten Eyck, Judge Thomas A. Davis,
Prosecutor Wilbur A, Mott, Assistant
Prosecutor Thomas l.. Raymond, As
sistant Prosecutor Frederick r. Lehl-
bach, Timothy E. Scales, Sheriff Will
am Harrigan, William T. Hunt, James
p. Logan, John j. Leidy, Senator Ever-
EFT Colby and Borden d. Whiting.
Among those who have been invited
are: Ogden II. Bowers, of East Or
ange; Sidney NJ. Colgate, Thomas NJ.
Cusack, G. r.. Underwood, Arthur +.
Sanford, Charles b. Darlington, George
w. Tomkins, David Grotta, William
Fellowes Morgan, Allison Dodd, julius
A. Lebkuecher, Wilson Farrand, j.
William Clark, the Rev. Michael A.
McManus, Moses Plaut, Benjamin
Atha, Philemon L. Hoadley, Robert
W. Pryor, Herbert 2. Gleason, James
F~lockhart, Levi Weingarten, Abram
Rothschild, Charles F.. Cameron, Ed
ward n. Ward, DR.. Francis II. Hauss-
ling, Dennis f. O'Brien. John l..
Wyeth, Frederick Berg, jr., Frederick
Frelinghuysen, George r.. Casebolt, A.
Bippart, John A. Furman, Peter Camp
bell, b. NJ. Stanley. jr.. August Soeffel,
Franklin Conklin, William b. Dickson,
Franklin Murphy, ir.. Walter c. Heath,
S. Fl. Howe, Matthias Stratton, James
Lawrence Ogden, Robert N. Brundage,
Louis Bamberger, Charles w. Cullen,
Felix Fluid, r. b. Symington, S. H.
Bailey, Rabbi solomon Foster the
Rev. DR.. Louis Shreve Osborne, Mer-
rift G. Perkins, DR.. William Buerman,
George F. Reeve, John b. Everett, Ed
ward Stratemeyer, Richard G. Jenkin-
son., James Valentine, the Rev. William
Y. Chapman, ID. D, w. S. Burke,
Thomas w. Mason, Isaac f. Roe, Au-
gust Goertz. John Howe, John Ct.
Ball, II. c. Gardner, Albert S. Marten,
A.. S. Van SAINT, e. V. Connect, jr.,
Oscar Michael, Henry e. Jepson, Ben
jamin Hurd. Cyrus o. Baker, Halsey
M. Larter, A. l.. Baldwin, William
FairIie, Louis Hammock, Samuel Clark,
Harrison Van Duyne, DR.. William kelfn'
j.. C. McCurdy, Walter T. Johnson, >.
b. Harrison, William Fl. LOTUS, {. f.
Sommer and David d. Sleight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
THOMPSON, BROTHER
OF NOTED DIVA, DEAD.

Frederick Ware Thompson, a brother
of Fanchon Thompson, the noted prima
donna, well known in Newark and Ar
lington, died in Liberty, N. Y, last
Saturday and was buried there Tues
day.
His mother. hearing of his Illness,
left her daughter who was singing in
Paris, and hurried to his bedside, reach
ing there a few days before his death,
Mr.. Thompson was but 81 years old
and had a large number of friends in
Newark and West Hudson. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Victoria
Thompson, who is living in Valley
street. Maplewood; his mother and W
sisters.
Prior to going to Liberty in quest of
better health two years ago, Mr..
Thompson resided at 535 Devon street,
Arlington. He was a member of the
Royal Arcanum and numbered hun
dreds of Newarkers among his friends.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
Ughness a Sin, Paint and
BE Pretty, Urges Pastor

IF I were a young woman / would
try to be winsome,' he said. Beauty
is a duty. Young women ought to
strive to appear to the very best ad-
vantage, mentally, physically and NOR
ally. II by the use of the powder
puff, the paint brush and the brow PEN
ell you can make yourself more win
some, you have my consent to use them
freely. It is all right to supplement the
work of God. To be ugly in an age like
this is but little short of a sin against
God and self"
He said: Il take the position that
lovers should be sincere and honest
with each other. Deceptive courtshlp
means a miserable marriage. No
woman can be happy with the mar who
has lied to win her. No mar a honor
n cherish the woman who caught him
as the spider catches the u-nsuspecting
fly
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
REPUBLICAN INDIAN CLUB.

The monthly meeting of the Republi-
can Indian League of New Jersey VIII
be held tonight at its headquarters, 26o
to 266 Washington street. A special en-
tertainment committee will be APP
pointed, also a nominating committee
for the nomination of candidates for the
annual meeting to be held January u.
1909. There will also be a large class or
candidates for initiation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
HOSPITAL SOCIETY HAS
SIX NEW DIRECTORS.

These six directors were elected at the
annual meeting of the German Hospital
Society in the Turn Hall, in upper Will
lam street, last night: Herman krelt-
Ter, former Mayor William II. f.
Ter. Ernest Hirschoff, William f. HoH-
mann, Christian W. Feigenspan ana
Albert Horwitz. Then installation Will
be celebrated with a dinner in the
Kruger Auditorium. President Elias
Berla's report and that of Treasurer
Hirschoff showed a decidedly prosper
GUS condition of affairs. DR.. Edward
Staehlin, head of the medical staff, re-
ported 1893 new and S,769 old cases.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
ST. Louis Minister Says 1t is
Woman's Duty to Make
Herself Beautiful.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. F.-Young women
of the First M. e. Church may now use
the powder puff, likewise the paint
brush and the brow pencil, without any
computations of conscience. Their pas
tor. the Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher, says
it Is all right.
Lecturing on Love, Courtship and
Marriage" he told them that beauty
was a duty and that II they had not
been born that way It was incumbent
upon them to powder and paint and
pencil themselves beautiful.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
DELTA PI TO MEET.

The last regular meeting of the Delta
Pi Fraternity will be held tonight at
Brother Menagh's home. 971s Garside
street. officers for the coming year will
be elected and all ina details for the
yearly dance will be settled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17

Brooches; spray effect; beautifully
colored enameli set with three whole
pearls and two diamonds; S3l.
Others 81. so TO $3.50.
Brooches; wreath effect, of rose fin-
iSh leaves; with bunch of grapes of
baroque pearls in centres; $7.25.
Others S. to $40.
Lockets; solid gold, old English fin
ish, beautifully engraved, round shape,
$40.
Others $3. rs to SIS. 90.
Lockets; round shape, solid gold;
three horse heads; garnet for eye in each
head: diamond on side; rose and green
gold, SI4 so.
Others $1,000 to SAL 90.
Lavalliere Necklaces; solid gold;
with coral cameo; surrounded by five
pearl pendants, S22.
Others $3.50 to $500.
Necklaces: solid gold; roman finish;
braided effect, S2.l5; others % so to
$40.
Solid Gold Thimbies; extra heavy;
chased edge, SZ.5O; others $Z,5O to %.
Solid Gold Pocket knife; 4 good
steel blades; handle in oman gold; floral
design, S4.25; Others, S3.25 to $40.
Watch Fobs; solid gold; braided; in
roman finish; $40. so.
Others $500 to $685. 90.
Watch Fobs; ribbon with solid gold
trimmings; complete with charm; $3.50.
Others $3.50 TO $1,000.
Cigar Cutters; solid gold; m
finish; bead edge; S4.25.
Others $500 to $50. 90.
Solid Gold TasseIs; roman finish;
suitable for necklaces or lorenette chains;
one of the newest fads; $500.
Cuff Pins; solid gold; old English Tin
ish; beautifully hand engraved; the pair,
$50.
Others 81 to S24.2s.
shows such a diversity of style as
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
WORLD GOLD OUTPUT s4iO,55 600.

According to the director of the
r7nited States mint the world last year
produced gold worth $40, 555,0 oO and sill
yer worth $122, 900, 600.