davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
HsIpful a6sa UaheIpfuI Helr.

Only in recent years has the fact that help improperly rendered may be
 unhelpful, received the recognition if deserves. II is the appreciation of this truth, acquired through costly experi- snces,. that has discouraged promiscu- ous giving by mpnicipaiities as we'll as individuals, and has brought about the organization of charttabte associations, operated upon intelligent lines and pro- yiding help where it will be really helpful, while refusing assistance to those who have become wilfuI, chronic, professional dependents.
 A strong contrast in the treatment of those in need of aid is supplied by the methods employed in England and Germany. respectively. in England the poor laws are administered inefficient ly and thoughtlessly. The poor there are helped In a manner that has got them In the way of looking for help to such an extent that they have beA come demoralized, pauperizad and wed- ded to perpetual mendieaney. And as if to Intensity these conditions at the expense, of the thrifty, system is proposed under which every person so thriftless that he doesn't have ten Eng fish shillings at the age of TO years, ia to receive i've shillings weekly from the public treasury. If this isn't pre- mium on thriftlessness 1t is difficult to see what 1t Is.
 In Germany. on the other hand, sv- cry effort is directed to preventing such conditions rather than paying those who sink into them. Trade unionism is strongly entrenched and thoroughly organized in Germany and one of It's most effective features there is the sec retary's once. To this offics every wage-earner may apply when he Is In trouble with his employer. when he Ia In conflict with State of1icials or city inspectors. when he is in doubt with reference to insurance or relief or in need of any information on the law or as to what he shall do.
 A qualified lawyer operates each of these offices and his advice Is given free, and the wage-earners have courts and tribunals of their own where con- troversies may be settled without ex. pense or delay: and though these courts are not final. appeals from their de. cisions are very rarely taken. Through these offices and through others of sim- ilar character the German wags-earn- CT is freely helped. but 1t is In the way of helping him to help himself. The chief effort of legislation and of reform movements has been to nnd work for the unemployed, to foster self-help among wage-earners. to put a premium on thrift rather than add one to thriftiessness.
 The result has been q decrease of SO per cent of pauperism in Germany since the adoption of this wise policy. and the masses are actuated by a de- sire to industriously help themselves rather than wait negllgeutiy for the time when they can live on the tax paying public. Employers and em- ployed work together to insure the sue cess of reforms that will constantly re- duce the lists of dependents, and the results in Germany are such as to compel the authorities in England to consider the advisability of materially changing their poor laws.
 In the United States there is not that amicable relationship between employ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
4 MURDER MYSTERY
MOTHER IS KILLED AND DAUGH-
 TER WOUNDED.
The Police of HacIxensaci<. N. Js Are Now Locking For Nephew cf Dead womsn Whs Was
 With Party.


 New York. July is--An alleged mur- der case developed today when officers of Hackensack, N. T., examining tne body of Mrs. otelia Aberhard: Mnisn was found lying on the railroad tIecks near Coalburg. N. J.. discovered ouiie1 wounds.
 A passing train had cut the body in two. otelia Eberhard. daughter or the dead woman. was wounded three times by bullets and dragged herself a mile to an isolated farm house. The police are hunting for August Eoer- hard, a nephew of the murdered woman. believing that he may know something of the crime.
 Mrs. Eberhard and her daughter ar rived from Vienna last Thursday on invitation of her nephew. The girl that August was to marry her. Mas Eberhard says she and her mother were invited by 'August to go to Rochelle Park. They wandered around there until evening when q shower came up and in the darkness trying to find their way, they stumbled over railroad track. At the coalburg coal pockets the girl saw flash between two cars and heard | revolver shot followed by series of shots. Consciousness ieft her then, She had been struck three times by bullets. receiving slight wounds. Recovering consciousness shortly afterwards, she found her way to a farm house. whose inmates bound up her wounds and escorted her to Hackensack today. By that time. the coroner was working on her mothers case.
 Miss Eberhard says her mother had $2,200 in United States currency and $500 in German notes when they left for their excursion. The s2,200 was may have been murdered. and his body disposed of. They arc making every effort to. locats him # he ls alive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
An Invalids Tray.

Only those who have been i'll thems selves, or who have carefully watched a person confnsd to the bed, can real iza how much the appearances of the if- valid's tray means, The patient may have little or no appetite, yet the meal may be so attractlvely served that tt arouses a desire for proper food--a fae- tor quite as important in the restoF- ation to health as medicine
 First of all. let the tray ,e naFt carefully set, See to it that the nap kin Is spotless and that 1t dts rhs ray. If 1t is too large, tt is not only un- slightly, but may prove annoying. be- cause in the way fthe invalidl
 In selecting the dishes to carry 10 the sick room. see that the pretttsst of china, the brightest Of silver and the daintiest of glass are chosen. A liewes most careful in arranging the dishes on the tray placing them as one would for the most exactly appointed table. No eyes are more critical than those oe an invalid, especially one whose nerves are unstrung. and the lack of attention 10 such apparently minor details as the angle Ut which the silver Is placed, and the side of the tray where the cup and saucer are may cause irritation.
 Remember that too much food is even less appetizing in the siekroom than at the family table
 When putting liquid n G'saa never i'll the glass more than two thirds. This for two reasons: There Is danger. If the giasS ls too fulk. of spilling the contents tq carrying the tray. and also 1t may be too heavy for the patient to hold.
 A general rule to bear in mind is that hot dishes should De served hot and not lukewarm Keep the hot dishes A naNfnnfsa room. Do not pour the coffee down stairs but take it in the coffeo pot te the bedside; the same ts true of choco. late or tea. Likewise, see to it that cold dishes are cold.
 If, as at dinusr. there ts broth. a meat and dessert, do not serve them all on the tray at once. It will not only crowd the tray. but will give the patient chance to make q choice of what will be eaten. If each Is sery' cd individually. the chances are n."Fs VIII be eaten.
 if there Is gruel or cup of nriik or beef tea. have the cup served on separate plate with a dolly. Then. if there Is any spilled 1t will not speA the tray cloth.
 when the meal Is finished. remove the tray as soon as possible. Under nc eircumRtancss let any one partake of any food which comes from the sick. room. This ts an injunction that ear. not be too strictly adhered to.
 Another suggestion as to the serving of meals 10 the sick is this: Do not use the same china day after day. Vary 1t as you do the menu. At best the days in the sick room are monot. onous: study to help the invalid by bringing as much novelty and change into the routine as Is reasonable. The appetite may be whetted, even if the same kind of food be served provided that different dishes are used from one day to Anothar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

lifting power of the gas was not ss great ss they had coutned on and that consequently the balloons were unable 10 carry near the amount of ballast necessary for long flight.
 capt. F. s. Hudson. pilot of the balloon American. which landed at s:45 iast evening, six miles south of owat- returned to St Paul today with his as sistant. Horace B. Wild, of Chicago.
 Distance In balloon races are meas ured in line from starting point to the landing place and not by the total number of miles traveled.
 A table of the air line distance trav- eieu Dy the balloons that have landed compiled this evening follows:
 King Edward. twenty-four miles.
 American, hfty.eight miles.
 United, States. fifty-hve miles.
 Chicago, seventy.three miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
SITUATION AT TABRIz
 IS GROWING SERIOUS

London, July s0--A late dispatch to ThsA Times from Tabriz. Persia, dated July Is. says:
 The town is now entirely in ths hands of the revolutionists, with the exception of one quarter. The with drawal of Rachin Khan's horsemen from the occupation of the town is her. aided aa the failure of the Shah's es1- deavor to assert Royalist supremacy The Royal infantry regiment. sent from Teheran to this place to restore order. left their rifles and uniform here today. and departed en masse to their homes. NRaichin Rhan's chief exscu- tor was done to death yesterday in the public streeta.
 The leaders of the people on satur- day assembled ia conciave In the mosque and determined to attack the mujtehid and Royalist quarter and drive out the clerical influence by force but the Russian Consul intervened aud promised to telegraph to the Shah and obtain amnesty and order to disperse the Mujtehid assembly. No answer be- ing secured, tn efeeling ran high. The. consul waa accused of dpplicity and proclauations were posted. calling up- on the people to act on their own fnit- iative.
 Later in the day it was reported that the shah had replied 10 the Russian Consul end 1t may be that order can eb established out of the present chaos.
 shooting and street fighting, how ever. continue. and individual royat- ists are murdered wherever they are discovered"
 The Times correspondent at Teheran says that the Shah is stil strengthen ing his camp at Baghash, in the sub urbs. It is reported here thst the na- ffonalists have been victorious in Fah- rig and that Ratchin Khan has fled from the city. The Shah is hurrytng achievements with orders to destroy the nationalists at all costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

CTS and employed. generally speaking. which could be utilized. as ia GerEnany. to bring about reforms that would re- duee pauperlsrn and provide work for the unemployed. That viii probably come in time. But there is an intelli- gent. established and growing santl. ment against promiscuous charity and in favor of giving. to those who need 1t. such help as will enable them to help themselves. This method in Ger many deserves careful study, with view to adopting it's best features in this country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
0dd neath Nnfine.

This notice appeared in a German pa- per: Bowed with grief and recognising the wisdom of God, who decrsed 1t, the widow and four children of Hartwig Lang- mann make known to their relatives and friends the entry into eternal rest of beloved husband and father. There will be no oration at his bier. because no words could describe his worth or make our sor- TOW less. Flowers from those who share our grief should not be sent. because the custom was distastefui to him who has gone. If a desire to show such a mark of respect exists, let 1t find expression in gifts to the poor, whose thanks we shall echo in the firm knowledge that the act would find favor with him whose life was good neas'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
A INSIGNIFICANT EVENT
FRINGE OF wALEs' VISIT TO euE-
 BEG.
The ausfnt old City. is fs Fiutter of Anticipation over che Ar
 rival of RngIsnd's Future

f q
 The ausfnt old City. is in . F'iutter
 ef Anticipation over che Ar
 '. rival of EneIand's Future
 rs King.
 Quebec. Que, July ts.-This quaint old City is in hutter of anticipation oyer the arrival of the Prince of Wales who will sail Into the harbor next Wednesday aboard the new Brit ish hatfieshfp Indemitable. to tnauGu- rate the so0th anniversay of the found : ing of Quebec by the French Navi- gator champlain.
 The coming of the future King of England Is significant event In which all Canada Is deeply interested. for aside from the pageantry of q royal visit. 1t is . notable expression of the strong bonds now existing between the Imperial government and it's American colony.
 Great masses of troops are being as- semhied -here to do honor to the fu- ture Monarch, and. to take part In the Champlain exercises. The harbor ai- ready presents stirring naval spec- tacie with the British battleships Ex- mouth. Aibemarle, Russell and Duncaf, and the cruisers Venus and Arrogant. the French battleships Leon Gambret- ia and Admiral Aube. which will soon De joined hy the United States haftle- ship New Hampshire. and later by the Prince of Wales squadon. the Indomi- table. Mintaur and other ships. the whole presenting an essemblage of the latest Drednaught types of the fore- most naval powers.
 Although the founding of Quebec fs the primary purpose of the celebration. the coming of the Prince of Waies Field Marshal Lord Roberts, the Duke or Norfolk and many other nota hfs percentages is proving of far greater interest than the historical exercises.
 The Princes official stand surrounds him with all the pomp of the Royal family. and he comes here with lengthy retinue of titled attendants and all the spiendor of future King. lie Will be quartered in the citadel. "a grim cid fortress perched 4o0 feet above the St. Lawrence.
 The quarters, of his highnasa hava peen eIaborateiy prepared, with com. Tort and elegance within, and with gardens and promenades without commanding a superb view of the oid low. v lses ., Lord Roberts is also quartered fin Me citadel The grfszled old hero If kfpling's ballads and South Afrtrsr eanpaigns. IS already the idol of the assembled soldiery
 wee President Fairbanks, who ia to represent the United. States eovern. ment. IS expected to arrive next Tnes. gay m time to be present at inc weI- eonhe extended to the Prince of Wales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
strike ln WeNt Tndoa.

From Kingston, Jamaica, comes the news of the first strike that has ever occurred in that West Indian island. This in itself is interesting, but the cause of the strike is cigar factories, the cigaFmakers in a Kings ton factory have always enjoyed the privi- ledge of making free smokes" for them selves. The proprietor of the factory abro- gated this privilege whereupon the seventy cigarmakeTs employed there struck. The employees of breweries in this country are permitted to drink ad lib, nearly so. of their employers product without charge, but no brewer has ever tried to take away this ancient privilege. although such abro- gation would undoubtedly lessen greatly the percentage of leakage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
A PECULIAR sEeUEI.
James wounds Brother in Demonmtrmt.
 Ing How He Shot EanllarA

 Snsnes wounds Brother in Denonstrms-
 Ing How He Shot Ballard.
 Glasgow Ky. July 1e-@Two man ara lYing at the point of death as the out ceme oE quarrel at camp meeting. ten miles from Glasgow and lie nSc,,s liar sequel. A dispute arose st the camp meeting last night between Clyde Ballard and Hayden James. young farmers, as to which should escort young woman 70 her home. James shot Ballard in the left breast near the heart, infiIct- Ing probably a fatal wound. Jan,ea was not arrested and proceeded to his home. This morning he was demon- stratins to his brother. Samuel Jarnes, the manner in which he had shot Bai- lard. when the pistol was Incidentally discharEed and samuel James Sustained a wound almost exactly similar to that inflicted on Ballard. Neither of the vlc- tirls is expected to live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
pernanda vindicatlon.

London, July z0.--A dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from The Hague, comments on the Dutch governments extraordinary apathy in the face of Castro's unwarrAntable measures against the Curacao Dutch. which practically has annIhilated the ship ping trade on that island"
 The dispatch says that the latest mall ffom Curacao brings despairing complaints because of inaction on the part of the Dutch government, and continues the dispatch, while the re- spensible Press demands that measures be taken to vindicate the honor of the Dutch flag, the government maintains an inexplicable silence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
IN OPEN REVOLT.
Seven ThoussnSss TurISish soldiers |,
 Raa KEs.xarw

Seven ThonsaHltv TurIkish Soldiers in
 Bad Hunaor.
 Constantinople. July l9--It ia ru- nored that 1000 Turkish soldiers in the Monastir district are in open revolt and that s2,o00 troops have been or dered to theascene of the outbreak.
 It ja also Reported that number of omcers of the es thiFa army corps have awaiting court martial on the eharfxa of assisting the gyoung Turkeyi' agi- tation are immediately liberated all the generals in Macedonia will be killed and the army VIII then march to Con- stantinopie and demand the re-estab- lishment of the. constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
sERvIA's CRISIS ENDS.
Action of King Peter May Brfns About
 Peace.

Belgrade. Servia. July 1e--It is thought that the political crisis in Ser via has been ended by the action of King Peter M, Milovanovios, whom the King entrusted with the formation of new cabinet. yesterday returned the Royal mandate. declaring that he had been unable to agree upon a program with the leaders of his party and that he could not induce them to serve.
 The King, however. summoned the leaders of both political parties to the palace. He entertained them at Iun- cheon and insisted they effect a recon etliation- At the outcome of a three hours conference, it was agreed that If. vefimirovich, former Minister of Public Works. form a cabinet, pass the budget and put through other press ing business, after which M. MiIovano- vios should form coalition ministry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
To vIsIr wAsnrNGToN.
High Commissaon of China Coming
 Thank Uncle Sam.

High CommInsien ef China Coming to
 Thank Uncle Sam.
 Picking. July ls.-The Chinese gov. ernment has decided to appoint Tang shao Yi. Governor of Mukden province and former President of Che board of foreign affairs, ae high commissioner to visit Washington tor the purpose of thanking the United States govern ment for remitting a portion of wh at Is known as the Chinese aEoxer" in- denanity 5 5 8sto fe g fs.-
 china's declaration of her inten- ton to send hundred stridants "a the United States annually for fonr years. and after that fifty students annually until the entire amount of the award remitted shall be paid, is only part of the present design to arouse American influence in cbinn.s affairs. "e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
zayaa at Santlawo.

santiago. Cuba, July l9-AIfredo zayas, nominated by the Zayistas for President last March arrived here to- day from cristo. He was accompanied by fifty carriages, q thousand horse men and country delegations bearing Santiago organized pFocessions 10 march through the principal streets showing great enthusiasm over the Zayista candidate ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

double execution. 1t is expected. will take place early in the morning. The doomed men are Charles H. Rogers and Angelo Laudiero.
 Rogers will be executed for the murder, on October 6, 1905, of Willis and Fred Olney, Orange county farm CTS, and Alice Ingerick, g year old daughter of the housek eeper on the ol- ney farm near Middletown
 Laudiero, the other condemned man. killed Michael Deambro in New York City on December 14, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

On July goth, the seaboard will ap- crate their Annual Excursion to Tyhee, Ave dollars for round trip, goed fer Ave days, giving those desiring change . pleasant trip to the seashore. Tickets will be sold for both morning and night trains. sleepers on night train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
Father Of sBxyscrnneru.

New York. July is.--RandoIph Gug- xenheimer. the eminent lawyer and f- rancier and the promoter of many great of congratulations today on the occa- sion of his sixtieth birthday. Mr. Gug- genheifner was the pioneer in the erse- ton of large office buildings on Broad way. having erected the New York Commercial building on the site of thu old New York Hotel in the sos He Is native of Virginia. but has been a resident of New York since the close Of the war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
DRY AT cHIcIxAMAGUA.
Georgia Sheriff Closes Restaurants and
 Soft Drink Stands.

oUNt WFHuN oNNUWBs
 Chattanooga. Tenn, July 19.--The sheriff of Walker county. Georgia. to- day caused consternation at Camp Taft when he summarily closed all restaur- ants and soft drink stands
 He ordered that no near beer'' be sold. and to be certain that his order was carried out. he closed everything and remained on the ground with his deputies to see that the lid was kent on. Aside from the six thousand sof- diers in camp. there was a vast thronK of visitors to the park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
MoNETARY coafMTssToN.
To Begin Deliberations on E,n,u.
 NeAda Of Cnun4u..

Needs of Country.
 Narraganset Pier. R. l., July is-- DIX more members of the Natfenat Monetary Commission. which will he. ein deliberations on the financial nesdr oI the country tomorrow. arrived here .ooay: making nine in all who have thus far reported.
 Ihe arrivals today included seuator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Jsiana CAalrman Of the Committee, and sem ator II. D. Money of Mtssissipni.
 ft was said today that Senators Knox or Pennsylvania. and Allison of iowa and Congressnan Theodore D. Burton oL Onio, who are members Of the com mission, will not attend the eonferenea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
Gives Birth to QuadruDIe..

Kansas City. Mo. July ls-Mrs. su- san Turner. wife of Louis c. Tur- ner. of Argentine. Kansas. today gave birth to quadruples. three boys and a girl. The girl died a short time after birth, but the boys are alive and ap- parently healthy. Besides the four children born today. seven others have been born to the Turner's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
nooaeveIt Attends Church,

oyster Bay. V. r., July I9.--President Roosevelt spent the day quietly at his home here, Tn the morning with Mrs. Roosevelt and their son, Archie. he at-, tended services in Christ EpiseopaI Church in the village. coming into. Oyster Bay from sagamore HllI in an .F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
MIR. vINcENTELLI RETURNS.

Back Home From Delightful Trip to
 Southern France.
 Mare Vineentelii has returned. home from a delightful trip to Southern France and other European points.
 He enjoyed a pleasant passage across the Atlantic. both going and coming and derived great pleasure from the renewal of old acquaintanceshfps in the old country. Mir. Vincentelli was away from Montgomery about five weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
CAPTAIN MccREA DEAD.

Former Commander of Battieshap
 Georgia Passes Away.
 New York, July 19.--Captain Henry McCrea. of the United States Navy. who was in command of the battleship Georgia during the cruise of the North Atlantic squadron to the Pacific coast. died to-day of Bright's diseaae in the Naval Hospital. Brooklyn. He had been III since June s2. Captain Mccrea was 57 years old. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
HRRo Is pRowNrp.
Tried To Save coussn,s Life ,n,s

Trfed Te Rave Cousin'e Life nuf Both
 Wept nexvn. es
 Phiiadelphia. Pa. July 1s--Tn a vain sttempt to save the life of his cousin gieree Baron. a boy. was drowned in in. James Hllsey, also fell into tha river and Baron plunged in 10 res- cue him, but both were drowned
 The deaths of the boys were two of nve which occurred today ln the rivers and streams around the city. Tn most instances the victims were chiIdren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
A DOUBLE EXECUTION

Two Murderera to Pay Penalty To-Day
 in Electric Chair. ossining. N. r.. July 1.-Two mur- derers will pay the penalty of their crimes in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison here tomorrow. The
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-01

Sidney