davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

At the meeting of the sunshine So cial club Thursday three members were admitted.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

The members of the New Haven subdivision of the Connecticut branch of the American National Red Cross
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

The regular meeting of Beacon Hose company was held last evening In the Firemen's hall Forbes avenue
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Thercw as large attendance at the meeting of Columbia temple T., G F., last evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

F.. B. Rowe has returned from north. ern New Haven where he went to buy COWS He has returned with a carload of about twenty of the animals.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Grand Avenue Congregational church. Rev. Isaiah W Sheath, pastor At the morning service the pastor will speak upon the topic, "The Value of Laughter" Sunday school at 12; Y. P. & c. F. at 6:15, Tn the evening Rev. Ernest Webb will speak Chorus singing by tho choir and congrega- tion. Prayer and conference meet ing on Tuesday evening. Topic, Jesus Our Savior" Bible reading.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Rev. John Fitzgerald moved on Tues day to the new St Roses re tory. which has just been completed. The work on the rectory was finished just in time for the accommodation of tho Apostolic Fathers, who arc holding | two weeks mission In the parish II Is commodlous structure and adds much to the appearance of the section. II is frame building three stories, with flat roof, has fifteen living rooms finished in hard wood and heated lay hot water system, an outside chimney with fireplaces and there fig double verandah on the front Of the Mousn and on the south side large hay win dow, which supports a verandah op- posIte the second floor The cost of the rectory Is about 5000 It is on Blatchley avenue and on the plot and close by the site where church will sometime be erected by tho parish and on the same plot with the chapel which was erected last April.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

at the meeting al City Mission hall last evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Next Wednesday evening Rev, c, c, Smith will give an address at the re- dedication of the East End Baptist church fin Bridgeport,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Carl Bleigh of Newark is visiting his uncle, Henry Gcsler of Front street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Miss Cornelia Hemingway of Quin- nipiac avenue has returned from 2 visit made on her sister, Miss Beatrice Hemingway who is attending wheaton school in Massachusetts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

The regular meeting of QuinnipIac Launch lub was held at the club house last evening,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Rev. R. [. Brown made an address,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

The young ladies of the Pilgrim church held a fine entertainment In the chapel last evening, II was chafng dish supper and after the spread there was q short entertainment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

Miss Eva Brown of Exchange stree
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
Women's Gloves $1.0O.

One-clasp P. X. M. Genuine Russian Cape Gloves in Tan, White and the new Taupe Gray. A glove that would be an exceptional value at SIPS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07

25o pair of Corsets, very heavy Jean on the very newest medium deep hip, long back model, exceptionally heavy boned with best of steel, full gored, very heavy front and side hose supporters at- tached, all sizes 8 to 30. Would be good value for $1 .00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
WOMAN MURDERED
OF ENsBEY HOTEL - SHOT TO DEATH.
". Granith. a Boarder, is in bir-
 mluxham Jan Charged With 3 Death of Mrs. ,.
 T.Rvfe

Birmingham, Dec. 25.-(Spectal )--- Mrs. J. Lavie. the pretty proprietress of the Steel City Hotel,at Ensley, near here was shot and killed this after- noon in the Kitchen of the hos1eiHy, and J. ". Griffth, a boarder, who IS employed as ladler in the mixing de- pa rtment of the steel plant, is in the city iail, charged with the killing.
 GrifHth has his throat badly Hcut. ,. Ee claims that the woman did the cut, ting, though this is denied by several other boafders. who rushed into the room immediately after hearing i've shots The woman fell to the noor In pool of blood. She was unable 10 tell anything of the crime.
 Mrs. Lavie was heard to say. just before the shooting. that she was glad that no one of the boarders were drink ing on Christmas day Almost imme. diateiy Grifflth Is said to nave rusneo into the room and the shooting fol- lowed.
 The woman's husband Is away on trip to France A 10-year-old daugh- ter by A former husband survives. The dead woman was 30 years Of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26

cal stan of the hospital. and pr. Perry Shoemaker. of 161 West 126th Street. a visiting surgeon, have been trying to perfect the what-d'ye-call-it for long time. It is a long silver tube. from one-quarter to one-half an inch in diameter and hollow. On the inside are mirrors and at one end is d reflector. the whole being operated by an electric battery. The purpose was to insert this tube in the mouth of q patient and down the throat to the stomach. the mirrors and reflectors giv- ing such a view of the interior that diagnosis would be made easy.
 As nobody volunteered to try the merits of the new device the surgeons were becoming discouraged when Doc opportunely fell Ill. The three physi- clans were quite sure he had stomach trouble and Doc didn't say anything to the contrary. So they took him Rn- awares yesterday, put him under etlier. and put the oseophogoscope into him. The examination lasted forty minutes and. sure enough, it was a great suc- cess and the utility of the--same word as before--assured.
 What the dog thought about it was not learned,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
EDITOR ARRESTED
ATTORNEY BRINGS
 CHARGES
George Howell of The Register
 Magic City Publication is
 Charged With Crimminal IIhRl

Birmingham. Ala. Dec 25.--(SpeciaLt --On warrants sworn out by Curtis 5. ShrEart, well known young attorney George Howell known as the editor of The Register. sensational weekly paper published here and which of late has been printing some stinging things on people more or less prominent. was arrested today and locked up in the county jail, on a cvharge of criminal libel and also printing and circulating obscene literature.
 The warrants were sworn out before Justice of the Peace Hill. Bond was fixed in the amount of $500 under the two warrants and in a few hours the accused had secured sufficient security in Mrs. Fitzpatrick and J. Rivers Carter, postmaster of, Birmingham. 1t took some little time. however. for the s approval of the bond to be brought about
 The Register this week published a picture that was claimed was re- produced from an original which had Shugart in the presence of some wo- men well known about town. It is asserted in the warrants, that the paper also printed a statement alleg- ing that Shugart had been drunk in the Red Light" district and had ridden home from that section of the city In a hack.
 It appeared that last week Shugart sware out warrants that caused the arrest of 120 women who reside in the segregated part of the city and the Register begn condemning the pro- ceejinEs. Shugart week before last swore out warrants against some social clubs and against alleged gambling places causing the arrest of number of men. The Register took up this matter and began strong attack on Shugart-
 Called on Howell.
 Shugart states that he called on the editor of The Register last week and demaned information as to who was meant by an article. that failed to give any name. in which 1t was said that there would be disbarment pro- ceedings, for a young attorney who was proving to be a professional war rant swearer. The attorney said that he intended giving the editor of the paper a dubbing if there was anythin 8 further said about him and the war. rants for criminal libel and circulating obscene literature follows the publica- tton of the paper this week.
 The Register has circulation of a few thousand copies a week and is sold on the streets. It is making a fight on prohibition and is attacking all kinds of people, some prominent and others not so well known. AL most since its start The Register has had something in 1t anent the sherifT and his department. That there Is likely to be other trouble is hardly denied by those who know the men. Shugart has repeated ly stated that he Is not afraid Of any one and Howell. better known as Howle, is said to be a brave man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
FINE FOR STOMACH
RELIEVES HNDEGEsTIoN IN ABOUT
 FIVE MINUTES.
Diapepsin Not Only Digests Your Food But Prevents Fermeatation and ResuIstes Yoar Stomach
 pronptIy.

There would not be a case of Indi- gestion here if readers who are sub ject to stomach trouble knew the tremendous digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless prepara- ton will digest heavy meal without the slightest fuss or Discomfort, and relieve the sourest. acid stomach In i've minutes. besides overcoming all foul Nauseous odors from the breath.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Tapes Diapepsin. then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re- moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling ike lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eruc- .tations of undlgested food. water brash. Nausea. Headache. Biliousness and. many other had symptoms: and. besides, you will not need laxatives to. keep your stomach and intestines clean and freshs
 If your stomach is sour or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't tempt you, why not get b0- cent case today from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and per feet digestion Of anything you eat N sure to follow i've minutes after and. besides. one case is often sum- cient to cure whole family or sucn trouble.
 Surely harmless. inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin, which Will always, either at daytime or during night. relieve. your stomach misery and digest your meals, Is about as handy. and valuable a thing as you could have in the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
Pointed Paragraphs.

Chicago News.
 The sweet music children make in a home has nothing in common with piano lessons.
 Long before a woman acquires any jewels she likes to worry for fear they may be stolen.
 What a splendid thing it would be if people who lose their tempers were unable to find them again!
 Foreign titles come highland good many American heiresses have dis covered that they were not worth the price.
 A man isn't necessarily an exconvict because he dosnt care to talk about himself. He may be afflicted with mod esty.
 Every middle-aged woman is set in her ways and opinions. but you can't induce her to admit 1t.
 It may be that some men are born great. gbut a woman seldom acquires greatness via the matrimonial route. Did you ever notice the look of pain that doesn't show upon a doctors fac' when a rival NJ D. is spoken of con l temptuouHlyi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
DORANDO WON RACE
RAN TWELVE MILES AGAINST TEAM
 AT FALL RIVER.
The Italian Took Lead at End of the Second Lap and Was Never Headed, Winning
 Easily.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 25s--In a tweive-mile exhibition relay race, at the Athletic grounds, in this city, to- day, Rorando Pietri. the Italian Mara thon runner, defeated Floyd Doughty of Providence and Samuel Myers Of Camb ridge. by half . lap. Dorando's time was 1:03:30: that of the Doughty Myers team was 1;04:lS.
 A large crowd watched the contest Doughty ran against the Italian in the first six miles and finished the first lap a few yards In the lead. Dorando took the lead in the second lap and was never again headed. Myers came on the. track at the end of the sixth mile, and by fast work cut down De- rando's lead to quarter of a lap. Dorando. by the end of the eleventh mile. however. was half a lap ahead and maintained this lead to the finish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
KunoPATKIN ON YELLOW PERIL.
Russiu VIII Flight 1t Out Next with -. - r.n.Ann nIn Prahicfa.


 Rua.,n wtu Flight 1t Out Next with
 Japan and China, He Predicts.
 Gen Kuropatkin, who was comman- der in Chief of the Russian Army m Manchuria during part of the Russo Japanese war, In a contribution 70 the January number of McCIure's Mag azfne on 'The Treaty at Portsmoutn' describes the cessation of hostillties between the two countries as "a pre- mature and dangerous peace. He re- iteraAs his opinion, as expressed by him In A letter to the Czar on Feb. 2l. 1906, that had the war been continued it would have resulted in the eVen- tual triumph of the Russian troops In ManchuriG.
 "Painful internal disorders and a hostile, or, at best, indifferent senti- ment among the Russian public to- ward the war were the real causes for the conclusion of this unfortunate peace by Russia" says Kuropatkin. ''The results of the premature con- clusion of peace at Portsmouth. by which Japnn was recognized as the conQuerer of Russia on the Continent of Asia, will unquestionably be pain ful, not only for Russia, but Tor all the powers who have possessions or business interests in Asia The "yel- low peril" only recently foreseen' has now arrived"
 Kuropatkin, in telling of the condi- ton of the army at the time peace was declared, says:
 Never, in our military history mas Russia set out forces of such strength as in September, 1905, when we un- expectedly. received the fatal news that an agreement between our repre- sentatives and the Japanese had been reached at Portsmouth"
 At that time, and for the first time since the beginning of the war. hS says, the army was up to It's full com plement. The morale of the troops he describes as being excellent and he had succeeded in making all of them believe firmly that. fighting was nec- essary. Regarding the. Japanese, ku- ropatkin says tn ey had begun to weak en both morally and materially, while resources seemed to have been ex- hausted. Only one big success on the part of the Russian troops, he says was required to bring about strong reaction In Japan and among the Japanese troops.
 On the subject of the next great war in the East, Kuropatkin hopes that Russia will be given an oppor- tunity, in the case of fresh attack on us in the Far East, to use all her arm ed forces In a fight with Japan or with Japan and China He says Japan is feverishly augmenting her forces, while China, under the guidance of Japanese officers. is roTming a large army on the Japanese model.
 The danger that threatens Russia from the Far East" says Kuropatkin, has now become so obvious that all classes of the Russian population ought to prepare themselves, with the full consciousness of what they are doing, to rise up as one man in de- fense of the integrity and greatness of their native land, In case of a new attack upon Russia on the part of Japan or China"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
ONE KILLED IN RACE.
WILD DASH ON OAKLAND nOULE.
 WARD ENDS FATALLY.
The Chauffeur Was Ptnionea Under His Machine, Being Killed In. stantly--Three others Were
 Injured.

Oakland. Cal. Dec. 35---As result of wild automobile race on the Foothill Boulevard, early today. one man was instantly killed. and another man and two young women were severely in- jured.
 The accident occurred a short distance from San Leandro. The deAd: .I
 William L. Mowery, chauffeur.
 The injured: A. Jorgensen. Miss Ma rife Jorgensen, hjs sister; Mary Jensen
 Mowery. with his party was racing with another machine driven by John Morgan. The accident happened on A sharp and dangerous double turn. which Mowery attempted to make while going at terrific speed. st '
 The automobile broke away from the control of itsdriver. skidded to one side. struck the curb and turned completely over Mowery was pinioned under his machine. Death was almost instanta- neous.
 The others were thrown clear of the wreck and to this fact they owe their lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
WOMEN TO BLAME.
They Have Large Share in RespOnsl-
 biIity for Divorce Mil.

They Have Large Share in RespOnsi-
 biIity for Divorce Mill. Philadelphia dispatch to New York
 Herald.
 Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf discussed Sunday. in the Keneseth Israel Tenn pie, that. side of the divorce statistics wherein the husband sought relief from the marriage tie.
 He showed this morning that frlvol- ity, love of pleasure, and the shirking of the duties of married life by women resulted many times in the breaking up of the home and in more or less scandalous cases in the divorce court He said, in part:
 Tn our discussion thus far of the causes of the many divorces in the United States we have seen the inde- pendent spirit of the American woman asserting itself.
 But man Is not the only transgres- sor against the sacredness of marriage. Woman. too, bears large share of the responsibility for the present-day ire auency of marital separations. we were told that two-thirds of our an nual dlvorces are granted to wives | What of the one-third that are grant l ed to husbands? What of the deseera' 1 ton of the marital tie bXs, ,Women2 1'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
Kndaun Wonders.

Dundee Advertiser.
 The University of Vienna. which has received. through the Vienna Academy of SIences, an annoumous donmation of 500, 900 kronen for the establish ment of ''radium institute," Is rapidly becoming famous among physicists for it's experimental work on the wonder full radium emRnations. The raity and getar cost of ratium necessarilyrestrict the number of investigators, and Sir. William Ramsay, who in his recent ex- periments has gone far toward prov ing the suspected transmutation of radIum into heilium and other clements was recently specially honored by the Vienna Academy of Sciences by the loan of fraction of a gram of radium for the purpose of enabling him to continue his valuable investigations. 4 gram of radlum. 1t has been calculated has stored up in it energy equal to one horsepower for fifteen days. but it parts with its energy so slowly-it cannot be stayed or hurried-that if takes some SO.0o0 year to exhaust it, self.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26

Hillsdale, Mich, Dec. 25.--Instead of a broken fange it Is reported here to- day that a turned switch was the cause of the derailment last night near Pleasant Lake, Ind. of a Lake Shore passenger train in which about thirty persons were injured. one possibly fa- tally. It is also said here that there are suspicious that 1t may have been misplaced by members of the gang winch has been robbing safes recently in this section of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
BasebaIl in Manila.

Manila, Dec. 25.-The Reach All- American baseball team, which is mak- ing a tour of the Orient, arrived, in Manila this morning. The American players received a great ovation from the Manila fans. The first of the se- ries of games which the visiting play CTS play while in the islands, was played today with Lieutenant John- son's 18th Infantry team and resulted in victory for the invaders by the score of to 1 after eleven innings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
not the charge against women as great
 

not the charge against woman as great as that against Wan?
 'erhe preparation which all too many rarents give their daughters Is but a training calculated to lead, in the shortest time possible, from the mar riage altar to the divorce court From the day the daughter enters young Wo- manbood the sole thought of such homes is man-catching. No artihee is summed that shall enable the sor- geously decked-out huntress quickest to entrap her victim.
 with most young women of the so- called fashionable set, ther debut in society means their exit from church. Days and nights are taken up with ex- elements and dissipations; feast fol- lows upon feast, show upon show, en- tertalnment upon entertainment, dress parade upon dress parade, the excesses of which give a false view of life, a false conception of woman's place in society. of mans purpose In acquiring means"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
A anlsseurl cOurtship.

IEANIEAp pEIN9 AVCAI1uNANLs
 One of our budding young gallant called on a maiden a few nights ago and vallantly offered to brave the darkness of the backyard to bring a bucket of water. He reached the yard, set the bucket down and turned crank vigorously for several minutes His efforts met with failure and he re- turned to the house with the state- ment that the pump was out of fix On inspection 1t was found that Inc had set the bucket down by n wash. ! tub and had been busy turning the clothes wringer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
nYER-HoLr.

On Monday morning, December the twenty-first, at half past six o'clock. in front of the Court Street Methodist church, Mr.. Good Dyer will unite with the management of Holt's Dye Works. in cleaning and dyeing clothes Letter than can be done anywhere eise in the South. The ceremony will be repeat ed every day except Sunday for many successful years to come. --ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
TRIED IT ON A DOG.

Hospital Pet Proves That OseODhO-
 gOaeOpe is c Success. New York Herald.
 Doe a fox terrier. who makes his home in the Harlem Hospital and runs with the ambulance whenever 1t is called out, proved his loyalty to that institution by permitting his stomach to be utilized in the aid of science.
 If he had known the name of the in- strument used he might have objected, but as he didn't, he probably will win renown in surgical annals one of these days. It was an oseophogoscope-thats all
 pr. George M. Bennitt and Dr. George Rerrity, attached to the surEi'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
MORE LICENSES.
All Birmingham Folk Did Not Get in
 First Rtssh.

Birmingham. Dec. 25.-(SpeciaL )-- After issuing hfty-three marriage licenses Thursday, Sam Blake, Deputy Probate Judge, was called down from hIs home in North Birmingham this morning to issue four licenses. Being very obliging. Mir. Blake responded to the call. hut he did not have to per- form the ceremOnies.
 While the full returns have not been made up the Yuletide marriages this year were not so numerous as they were last year This is accounted for in the fact that the past year has not been as brisk as former years and that the depression in the industrial' re- gions has had something to do with little Cupid and his bow and arrows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
POLICE BUSY. .t Several Drunks Appeared on BIrnaing- ham SfRNaAm

Birmingham. Dec. 25.-(Special)--- The Birmingham police were kept busy today. but nothing like last year nor the year before. There. were several drunke seen on the streets. but the men were ordered to so home or get out of the way. The session of the police court Saturday promises to be a lengthy one. The patrol wagon was on the go pretty well Thursday night. There were but few calls for ambu- lances during last night or today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
Lnnmmnunt Wan.

Denver, Cole, Dee. 2E--In a game for the high shool championship of the United States, the Longmount High School team. of Longmount, Colorado, defeated the team from the Ehgle- wood High School of Chicago. 13 to 0. The game was played on field ankle deep with mud and Blush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
Hint. to Santa cInun.

MIlwauKee -JournaI!
 "A pair of sheets for the rivers bed would. make an excellent Christmas gift" says a wag in The Chicago News How about a cushion for the seat Of war or a blanket for the cradle Oe the deep?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26

Mrs. HiRhmus-"I see from the fash ion plates that gowns are not to be worn so long next year." Mrs. Pnen- ritch-''Gracious My husband will have ft. I never wear a gown more than once or twice even nowF-ChieaGo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-26
Stockholders MeetinO

The regular annual meeting of the Share holders Of the Exchange National Bank of Montgomery win be held at it's office on for the election of Q Board of Directors and for the transaction of such further busi- ness as may properly come before the meet.
 !. KIRK JACKSON. Cashier. December F, 1908,