davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

silver spoon, being awarded Mrs. Mack Hawkins. the consolation, Miss Ma tsila Martin. Mrs. Gamble and Miss Rocknan furnished choice music, and Mrs. T. H. Johnson and Mrs. H. Brown assisted in the entertainment of the guests. The games concluded at noon when an elegant luncheon was served.
 Misses Flynn were alse compliment ed by a party given by Miss Adeline McGehee. Music. games and choice refreshments were features of the pleasant gathering.
 W. L. Perdus is attending the stu- dents Conferences at Montreal, N. C.
 w w. Peagler is convalescing from a lengthy illness. He went to Auburn at the beginning of the spring term to complete his course at the A. F: l.. interrupted at prior term. but tn's illness forced him to return home.
 Misses Dixie Smith and Susia Claire Miller have returned from a visit 70 Union Springs
 Mrs R. H. Mason. of Pocahontas, VIII spend the next week in town. en route to the coast to spend a month
 Mrs Albert Garrett. of Mobile! IS VIZ. ting Miss Edith Steiner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
TRAwEEK-MALoNE
Cards Out Announcing ApprOachinx
 Marriage of Young Couple.

Cards Out Announcing ApprOaching
 Marriage of Young Couple.
 Greenville. June 21--tSpecial.) )--cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Lola May Traweek to MT. Owen Nelson Malone. of Jack. sonville. Fla.
 Miss Traweek is the eldest daughter is a beautiful and accomplished young woman.
 Mir. Malone. who is a prominent bus mess man of Jacksonville, belongs to one of the best families of North Ala hama.
 The marriage will take place at the Methodist Church on the evening of June 30. and will be one of the most interesting events of the summer sea- son.
 Mrs. Henry Brown entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Traweek. the feature of the event be- ing the announcement of the approach ing nuptials made by Mrs. E D. Thames in a prophecy told in original verse. Each guest carried a wish for the bride-to-be inscribed on hearts, which wero read by Mrs. R. A. Bee land.
 A game of hearts was played, Mrs. Beeland winning the gold heart hat pins, which she presented to Miss Ira week and Miss Leila Traweek. The consolation fell to Mrs. Albert Gar rett. The punch, table was presided over by Mrs. Joe Maura, and refresh ments were served by Misses Louise Brown and Ella Briggs.
 Miss Ida Williams entertained at a somerset party in honor of Misses Flynn of Luverne, the first prize. g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

God seemed to have heard her pray CT. Nay, more! He had mercifuliv al- lowed her to be the means of averting great danger. She would never. could never, forget the look on the mans face when he saw. by the flame that she had kindied. ahead of him the dan ger from the sunken rocks. She had exulted at the thought. And now :.
 She was recalled by a wild cheer be- side her. Opening her eyes sine saw that the mans head had arisen again from the water. He was swimming furiously, this time seaward. But close at hand were the heads of the swim ming horse and man. She saw the young squire seize the man.
 And then the rush of her tears blind- ed her. When she could see, the horse mad turned and was making back again to the shelter of the point. The squire had his arm stretched across the horses back; he was holding up the sailors head, which seemed to roll helplessly with every motion of the cumbering sea. For little she thought he was dead, but the voice of the old spec tioner treasured her:
 He was just in time. The poor chap was done" And so with beating heart and eyes that did not finch now she watched the slow progress to the shell ter of the point The eoastguards and fishermen had made up their minds where the landing could be made, and were ready; on the rocky shelf, whence Hector had jumped. they stood by with lines. When the squire had steered and encouraged the horse. whose snort ing could be heard from the sheltered water, till he was just below the rocks, they lowered noosed rope. This he fastened round the senseless man below his shoulders. One strong, care- ful pull. and he was safe on land; and very soon he was being borne up the steep zigzag on the shoulders of the willing crowd.
 In the meantime other ropes were passed down to the squiree One he placed round his own waist: two oth- CTS he fastened one on. each side of the horses girth. Then his friend low cred the bridle, and he managed to put it on the horse and attached a rope to it. The fisherman took the lines, and, paying out as they went so as to leave plenty of slack line, got on the rocks just above the little beach. where- on, sheltered though 1t was, tho seas broke heavily. There they waited, | ready to pull the horse through the surf when he should have come close enough.
 (Continued Tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
INVESTMENT

An industrial corporation now being organised with the object and purpose of taking over, consoIidating and ex~ tending, two established, well known lines of business. The plans as shown in prospectus are convincing as to the possibilities in the Held that it enters. A limited number of shares are set aside for, and will be offered to the general publie--In lots of two to Eve shares--par value sI00.OO, payable in three instaIlmentn.. The subscription agent is authorized and obligated to. should subscribers so elect, take ID, at price paid, a certain percentage of this stock, provided the holders thereof avail themselves of this cIause---fn a period of ninety days after date of organization. If you are interested, and desire. really good Investment, safe and sane--under the management of home people of established reputa- tioug drop a ponfai te a1NyEsTMENT,'' 2 BOX 52l--and further particulars will be fnFnished--personaIl 2f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
BIRMINGHAM ITALIANS FILE
 COMPLAINT AGAINST PRIEST


 Birmingham, June 21.--(Special.) )-- The Right Rev, Bishop E. P. Allen, of the Mobile Diocese. Catholic Church. which includes Birmingham. had a very busy day today. confirming three classes and preaching three sermons. Early this morning he confirmed large class, among the number being some adults At 10:30 o'clock he went to Ensley where another large class also containing adults. was dealt with. To- night he attended the eolored church. several conhrmaRts being present. At each place the Bishop delivered ser mon. which was significant of the ser vices carried out. A
 While here today, the Bishop was appraised of complaint made by some of the Italians of Birmingham. One Sunday had a funeral. With all ponp the procession marched up to the St. Paul Catholic Church. band of music preceding the cortege. There was a priest ready to preach the funeral. One of the officers of the society with his sash on, approached the priest In charge of the church here and wanted to know why there was no priest ready or rather which priest was going to preach the funeral He was informed that no arrangements had been made for the services, that 1t was not known whether the deceased had died within the rules of the church or wii ether the occasion demanded a priest. The priest Is said to have spoken out boldly to the ohlcial of the Italian society who took offense and threatened to bring the matter not only to the Bishop of the diocese but to still higher church officials.
 There is a large. colony of Italians in the Birmingham district. A little church has been established at Thom- as. between Birmingham and Pratt City and an Italian priest has been stationed there. This, however, does not appear to be altogether satisfac- tory and many of the Italians attend the larger churches of the Cath ollie faith In Birmingham. Nothing will come out of the complaint filed with the Bishop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
STOP THE PREACHER
NEGROES SAID TO HAVE DIsTURB-
 ED WORSHIP.
Several Arrested by Police officers on Accusation That They Employed Music to Drown Pastors
 Voice.

With ill-timed bursts of song initla ted by six former members of the com sregation service at the negro BaptisL Church on the Mobile road, beyond Hendricks Mill. was yesterday morn ing interrupted repeatedly. The re- caIcitrant members of the congrega. ton, Jefe Boyd, Frank Watts, John Johnson, Jessie Moore. Henry Williams and Joe Ross were arrested at z:1O o'clock yesterday afternoon by Omcers Williamson and Jackson and were re- leased on bond. Disturbing public worship Is the charge against the de- fendaats.
 The six offenders, 1t is alleged. had been expelled from the church some time ago for discordant behavior, and on this account cherished grudge against the preacher. They went to the church Sunday a week ago with the idea of breaking up the service, 1t is stated, but were restrained from so doing by the presence of police officers who had been requested to be on hand in the event of such a contingency as was anticipated.
 Apparently imbued with the purpose of humiliating the preacher, the ne- groes did not give up their project be- cause of the check they had received, and were on hand yesterday at the morning service with the same design. The service began In an orderly man. ner but as soon as the preacher att tempted to deliver his sermon, the as- sortment of six lusty voices, clarion- like, pealed out with startling abrupt ness. The song was not rag-time, re- ports stated, but was regarded by the ma .ority of the members of the con- gregation as being In exceedingly bad taste.
 The song ceased. The preacher again began to speak. but as if they had as- simulated additional strength from the few seconds rest obtained in the in- tsrrnission accorded them by the sur prise occasioned by the sporadic out burst the six voices rang out. dwarfng the voice of the preacher and rendering it impossible for him to make himself heard even by himself.
 The process was several times re- peated with variations in the melody and frenzied transitions in the key. The effect Of the incident Is declared to have been demoralizing. The voices were harmonious but discord resulted. Finally the entire congregation was dispersed by the songful attack. and very unwillingly the singers deserted the precincts of the church, having no longer an audience to withstand their efforts.
 Several hours later members of the church appeared at Headquarters and made warrants for the arrest of the al- Ieged offenders who were apprehended and released on bond. The difficulty will be settled in the Recorders Court this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
CHAPTER xXxIT. mha nuaanSa Rn0m

To stephen all that now happened seemed like a dream. From the edge of the cliff she could see well; the flame of the bonfire glittered wide over the sea. She saw Hector and his gall lant young master go in the direction of the swimmer who was drifting in towards the sunken rocks. Then she saw the swimmers head sink under the water; and her heart grew cold. cold {. Was this to be the end! Was such a brave man to be lost after such gall lant effort. and just at the moment when help was at hand!
 The few seconds seemed ages. In- stinctively she shut her eyes and pray ed,--her earnest prayer seeming to echo in the shrieking gale:
 'Aoh! God. Give me this mans life that may atone!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
KNIGHTS PLAN FINE CASTLE Pythian Committee Soon
 to Meet Here. MAY SELECT SITE ON DEXTER High Prices of Property Matter of
 Reckoning. Choice of Capital City, as oaiciaI Home of order, Grows in Favor--No
 Plans Adopted.
MAY SELECT SITE ON DEXTER

The building of the new Pythian Castle by the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of Alabama may mean the start of the ong-delayed Identification of Dexter Aveinue. Half dozen lots on Dexter Avenue have been offered the locating committed, and there is a strong sentiment among the Pythians of the State that the handsome struc- ture should be built on Dexter Avenue, the most famous thoroughfare in Ala bama.
 The locating committee will meet here during this week. At that time the lot for the new building win be selected. Only one thing will pre- ter Avenue, and that will be the high price set upon the property which has been offered the Pythians. The prices put on the lots offered are high, some members of the committee say, aston ishingiy high. The members of the committee after receiving the offers, are willing to aver that the panic had no effect upon property prices In Mont gonery and that boom prices still pre- vail.
 The locating committee is composed of J. B. Ellis of Selma. Park Nichols of Ronaoke. J. Rivers Carter of Bir- mingham, B. A. Taylor of Montgom- cry. and Sol Jacob Bloch of Mobile.
 The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, at it's session in Tuscaloosa, determined to build the Pythian Castle in Montgomery. A number of towns were bidders for the building, but Montgomery's advantages were much better than those of any other city. The Pythians of Montgomery made a handsome cash offer for the new Cas- tie, and this fund will go long ways towards purchasing the valuable lot.
 The Grand Lodge, moreover. has a handsome balance in the treasury to the credit of the building fund. A big start has already been made to the new building.
 It will be a splendid structure. That much has been determined.
 When the Pythians build they will build for all time. Of course, no build ing plans have yet been adopted, be- yond the determination formed that the building shall be among the handsom- est and most costly fraternal halls in the South.
 The Montgomery Pythians are espe. cially anxious to have the Castle lo- cated on Dexter Avenue. It is really one of the most beautiful streets in the South, and they know that it is only a question of time before each side of the Avenue will be lined with splendid modern buildings. Then practically everybody who comes to Montgomery goes to the Capitol. All will have to pass the Pythian Castle. In addition to all this, if the Temple is located on Dexter Avenue, 1t will be conveniently located. for there Is not an tnconven- tent lot on the Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
WARNINGI

To Whom. it May Concern:
 All men. are hereby warned not to give away, sell or throw away old clothes without first consulting Holt's Dye Works.
 Many garments apparently worthless can be made almost new again by a good steam cleaning. pressing and re- pairing. Work sent for and estimates made free of charge. Telephone 432.
 adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
AT AUCTION.

Legal Sale of Very Desirable Real Es-
 tate for Division.
 Monday at I2 o'clock, at Artesian Basin, the TuttIe homestead at 4oo south Hull street. also, the vacant iot a adioiping. also the beautiful Futile cot- tage, built on . very large lot, in bel Ar. and facing oak Park Terms of sale, one-third cash, balance In one ana two years. This sale offers q rare chance for excellent investment.
 Sale by W. H. Parks, Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
nain. nn nnmnge.

Paris, June 21.--Dispatches received here from Southeastern France say that torrential rains and winds of cycionic force have caused great damage, espe- cially in the Department of savoire, where the Arc River is now a raging torrent. The river overfowed and cut the railroads in several places, carry" ing of bridges and doing great dam- age to crops and houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
BIRMINGHAM POLITICS.
Three Candidates VIII Make Race Fog
 the Mayoralty.

tue MdLoNalASs
 Birmingham, June 21-(Special. J. Three candidates for Mayor. two can didates for Chief of Police. five can didates for the two positions on the Police Commission. two candidates for Chairman of the City Council, and from one to three candidates for the position of Alderman in each of the ten wards of the city. is the layout in the municipal campaign that is now on in Birmingham. and winch will con- tinue until July 27. when the Demo- cratic primaries are to be held.
 Prohibition will not play any part in the campaign. though the Law and order League. which includes the An- ti-salon League, will probably back up one of the candidates.
 .,.~saSs. sncun4eht.b George B. Ward. captain Frank. P. o'Brien and former Mayor W. M Drennen. All three men are well-known throughout the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
wANTED-MALE HELP.

-~~->-@---~-----~-~------- vyANTEp--A live energsntic man as Gem erai Agent to represent New Orleans cor noratton to introduce a high class selling article. One thoroughly acquainted In the city and country. Experience not necessary. A grand chance to establish permanent business with large sales and profits. Ad- dress C. R. this office. --tt' wANTED-Resident agent for old line life insurance in every county in Southeast Ala hama, Exceptionally good contract, David W. ". Fuller. Montgomery Alabama ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Typewriter Circular Letters.


 YMPossIBLE to detect them from the actual work of the typewriter: reproduced by new process; names filled in 10 match:
 prices on application Miss Willie E. Carmi- chasL 7is First National Bank Bldg- Phone 306s -s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
CONTRACTING BUILDERS

---~-------->- ----->----------~--~ of contracting and building. We will build and sell you house on easy payment plan.
 We also have number of cottages in High n Co, residence phone 173l. office phone Ill 10 S. Perry. -N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
nrADY FOR BUSINESS.

READY FOh hOsA"SSS. We are open and ready to All your orders for the best bread and rolls to be had in Montgomery. DOwe'S Bakery, iIs Montgomery Street. Tel eDhone 2414.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
EXCURSION
TYBEE. Ga. OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.

July 1sf z0OS.
 Fare $500 Round trip. Return limit FIVE DAYS. Train leaves Montgon1- cry 4:4b p. nl., arriving savannah 7:Sb a m For sleeping car reservation and other information, apply to
 R. c. BRoOKES. Commercial Agent. Exchange Hotel. Montgomery. Alabama.
 adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
MIsCELLANEoUs.

WE ARE HAVING daily calls for houaes residences and stores for rent. Owners gre respectfully solicited to list their property in our office. Chandler 6 DouEleAas vsas-te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
TAGGING AND TIES.

WE CAN save you money on aecond-hand bagRing and ties. See or write us before buying M sabol & Son. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
THE GATES OFLFE
(continuea.)

..a s ..sssss.s aa An rs.,.a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
FINANCIAL.

TO LoAN--36.0o0 ct per cent. on improv.
 d city real estate Amounts of $500 and up. Phone e1o, or address Jno. c. Harda: way, City. -Sf-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

VvANTED-White girls to do general house work in private homes; fair wages. moder- sta work good treatment and good oppor. tnnftiea Those who wish a situation and i've out of town may wESs The salvation Army. Montgomery, Ala Otherwise may
 --A-ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
NEW BARBER SHOP.

NEW BARBER sHoP-Imperial Barber shop just opened under the Exchange Ma tional Bank Thoroughly antiseptic Inc struments sterilized. White barbera Sat- isfaction guaranteed W. C Murphy. Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
RUBBER HOSE SALE.

JUST RECEIVED large shipment guAran- teed hose which we will sell complete with couplings at t5o foot Your garden 10 burn Ing up. Little Paint Store. i4 N. Perry. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
WOOD.

VIE ARE headquarters for stove wood and
 ,indling wood. Phone us your order. Walter Brooks. Phones SS44 and l476. --3Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
WANTED-AGENTs.


 A MANUFACTURERS permanent business sales parlors for the best speciality dress shoe for men and women; outsells all oth- ers every person a possible customer; No Risk answer now. Kushion Komfort Shoe Co., South St., Boston, Mass. -3-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
REAL ESTATE

IANEs GALLAGHER--Refersn First National and Fourth National Banks e9
 Mont tRomery. -@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
LOST.
FURNITURE.

HAVING MOVED to 209-I1 Montgomery street. we are willing to sacrifice all pICfits during 1908 as an inducsment for You 10 call and get acquainted with Montgomery's largest and handsomest furniture store.
 Gsnulne, tS tT YonT credit is eo.6 l1V O. Rhodes & Son Co. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
OR BOARD

WANTED-Room and board in private family for couple willing to pay good price Address Box 517. -s-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
TYPEWRITERa.
FURNITURE.

our of town buyers get our low summieT prices on everything In the furniture line
 prompt shipment and satisfaction guarau- tsed. Gay & Sightler. 2S Commerce st. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
WOODENWARE.

CLEAN store breed business-Use Perolin the best sweeping compound and your store
 will be free from dirt. Montgomery Wood enWare Co. sole distributors. -G&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
PAPER HANGING.

WILL Paper rooms and furnish paper as cheap as S4 50 per room for short time only. Austin's wall Paper ParloE. Phone i3s5s
 z2h Commerce. -see
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
WANTED.

WANTED--Ladies to shoot in contest at Electric Park. Five dollars prize best score in ten shots. Jos shipman, Mgr. Penny Arcade and Shooting Gallery. -1-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
FOR RENT-RESIDENCEs.

FOR RENT--Cheap during summer with option of lease after October room house with three lots. TIT Palmetto St. Phone
 2Os2. -l4-St FURNISHED three-story brick hotel. equipped with water and lights for rent. Sept. 1st 1908. Apply to J. E. Parrish. Clayton. Ala. -14-7t
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-16
BASEBALL MEETING.

There will be a baseball meeting Of
those interested in the game at the
county court room in the court house
Monday night at z 80 o'clock. All
who have subscribed for stock to
the company and those who contem-
plate doing so and those who are in
terested In baseball ought to be pres
ent at this meeting, as the manage
ment wishes to have a heart to heart
talk with the fans concerning the
future of baseball.
The management last week sent
out LIS letters to different citizens
of the town and county asking them
to subscribe to the baseball fund A
blank subscription was enclosed with
EACH letter and stamped two cent
envelope for reply. Responses have
been very few and very much less
than the management had anticipat-
ed. Unless the people are interested
sufficient in baseball to raise enough
money, to have good club the man.
agement will drop the project en-
|tirely.
Winchester can and should support
la good club and unless we can have
a good one we do not want any at
FalEn Baseball is great sport and
is "a wonderful advertiser of city.
This town IS too well khownsfor lib
crafty to allow the baseball club to
fan through, but unless the citizens
are willing to subscribe and take
hold of the matter, those who are
mostly interested will drop the pro-
Nject entirely.
We'hope there viii be a good many
present tonight and that the base
ball club will be put on a good finan-
cial basis. We believe that those
who received communications last
week have neglected answering, and
we hope they viii send in their sub
scipfon promptly.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-16
ANGRY SOLDIERS
Burn Officer In Effigy When Denied
Regular Army Pay. ~

Burn Officer In Effigy When Denied
Regular Army Pay.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 16. = After
burning in efigy at Camp Memo of
Colonel Harvey Alexander, assistant
adjutant general of Tennessee, a
number of the officers of the First
Tennessee regiment, on duty in the
Reelfoot lake region during the re-
cent night rider troubles, declare
they will resign IL they do not re-
ceive regular army instead Of state
pay for the services rendered. Frank
prediction that the regiment will be
disbanded is already heard. Colonel
Tatom, commanding, is said to be
one Of the most determined that
army pay shall be allowed. He re-
fused angrily. it is said, the state pay
rendered him at Union City. do you
reckon L am a policeman he is
credited With declaring to Captain
Fred Phillips, commissary officer in
charge. = Il will not accept 8. cent Of
pay unless we. are given the amount
we deserve, the same as that paid
oficers in the United States army"