davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-02
MERIDIAN BANK
IS LIQUIDA1ING
Associated Press.

Meridian, April 1.-The affairs IL
the Southern bank are fast beiAg
whipped into shape and it is expect
ed that statement of the affairs of
the bank will be made within a few
days All depositors of the bank have
been notified to send in their de-
post books SO that they may be bal
.anced and the exact amount of each
deposit determined.
The greater part of these books
are now in and the employees q the
bank are busily ENGAGED in checking
them up.
Advertising Is stimulus to trade.
II business is dull, there is more need
for stimulation. Consistent, continu-
GUS advertising during hard times Is
a pretty sure barrier against hard
times.
AouiIa. AnuIia
The best Sc Cigar.
LOVE DRUG co. mi;
n |
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08

right the Jaw hoping the fight with punch
The repetition preceding one, with the
advantage possibly favorable to Austin who continued to play
his right alone against both hands Of the Jap and he landed several
thm but Togo again weered the storm and in quite few
good ones his
Austin himself and took good lead by
putting that right effectively the head and occasionally
Austin strong and fresh and filed with confidence and
than met the Jap terms Togo fought like demon in the
last minute and had he made this strong fight carrier he
would have been winner but he could not Aust
early lead.
MANY CHALLENGES ISSUED
Mike (Twin) Sullivan telegaphed challenge through Tom
Savage Papke 14 pounds ngde for $1,000 side bet
and badly woded his challenge intended for the winner
Sam Langord also egraphed challenge Manager Woodman
issuing the challenge but he meet the The tele
gram dated a Boston and Lord Faunleroy.
Jack win) Sullivan introduced the crowd and author
desires the winner Jack good hand and when
barred his shiny pate the crowd great cheer recognizing
The rrepessible picture then his instrument the ring
and made the usual photograph The crowd always will
to be photographed quiet for for wonder.
KETCHEL FIRST IN RING
One minute before o'clock Ketche entered the ring
zee and Frank Carsey seconds corps assistants He
given ovation he entered the ring He had dressed rather
undressed at his training camp few blocks Although the
question possession of the had been decided Ketche
in the southwest with his back the sun.
Five minutes later Papke entered the ring and crossed
shake hands with Ketche Pake was accompanied by Manager
Jones' Jim Trembe Bill Adrdge Charlie Lucca and Oscar
corners Kech winning and remaining the southwest
Papk given great hand as he stepped into the ring which he
Manager Jones search of umbrella protect Papke
from the glare the and after difficulty persuaded
help the shortend along OConnor found another for
Ketchel.
The usual inoductions followed. Young Joe Redmond of
Milwaukee first the list and he challenged any 8pounder
on the Phil Brock who will fight Freddie Welsh Nc
Careys club September B introduced The fighters posed
press photographs Baron Long did the right thing by issuing
order that only the fighters and referee should be included the
photographs and thereby shut out bunch of towel sngers
who usually find convenient butt these ring photo
graphs By this there be
where the pavilion Long estimating the crowd $500 8O
Immediately atewar JEFF instructed the lighters and the sent
them on their way at 36 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
LOUISVILLE AND LAT0NIA
MAY ABANDON RACING
Management Of Neither Track Applies
to Commission for Fall Dates.
Lexington Gets What
II Asks For

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 7.-The
Lexington track was given the dates
September 1926, inclusive, for its fall
meeting by the state racing commits
sion this afternoon. No application for
dates was received from Latonia or
Louisville.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
BEAVERS MAKE 1T THREE IN
A ROW
SECOND CONTEST POSTPONED
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN
Portland Boys More Accustomed to
Sloppy Going and Put Up WIn-
ming Exhibition Between
Showers
COAST LEAGUE STANDING

PORTLAND, Sept, 7.-Portland took
it's third straight game from the lead
ers between showers today. The Beav-
er batters fell on Nagle hard and won
easily. The afternoon game was called
off on account OF rain. Score
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
Papke Knocks ont KetcI1eI in Twelfth RO11
WINS WORLD TITLE
IN FURIOUS BATTLE
Severely Furnishes Former Champion in Every
Round and Clearly OutfightS, 0utbOxes and
OutgeneraIs Him All the Way

Eight Thousand Fans Witness Whwind Scrap in Which Illinois
Thunderbolt Lives Up His Name-Knocks Ketchel Down
Five Times in First Round, Once in Eleventh and Twice
in Twelfth-Slams Him Out of Ring Onto Press
Box-May Give Him Return Mach
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Nagle 8, Garrett e. Bases
on baiis-On Nagle 4, Garrett 1. Two-base
hit--Whalen. Three-base hit-Raftery
Double play--whalen to Danzig. Sacrifice
hits-smith, Bassey, Brashear, Raftery.
Time OF garne--2:00 Umpire--Perrine
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08

Herald subscribers intending TO leave the
city for the summer months kindly notify
tho circulation department, and we viii
send The Herald to your new address and
change the address ~ often as desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-08

Papke shake hands Kechel landed the blow
head Papke followed with hard
right Jaw Papke Immediately aggressive both
seeming to be willing mix it. Ketche caught Papke coming
and planted hard right the face Papke back
right and left the head Then hard smashing right the
Keche spawng and the blood gushing
his mouth Kechel and
lContnue Ion pas sevsnl
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
MISS VOTERS
BECOMES SECOND
MRS. QUACKENBOS
Newark Girls Husband Is Well
Known Physician of New
York.
FIRST WIFE IS CLEVER
AND WEALTHY LAWYER
Ceremony Performed by Rev. II.
M. Warren at Home Here of
Parents of Bride.

Miss Renee l.. VOTERS, the third
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian r.
VOTERS, and DIR. Henry Forrest Quack-
enbos, of Manhattan, were married in
the home of the brides parents, Is Cen
trail avenue, yesterday. by the Rev.
Henry Marsh Warren, of New York, an
intimate friend of the bridegroom. Miss
Elizabeth Smith was the brides attend
ant, and the bridegroom's best man was
the brides brother, Christian Wolters,
jr.
Only members of the brides family
Witnessed the marriage.
DR.. and Mrs. Quackenbos have gone
South on their honeymoon, They will
sail July 2 for a tour of Europe.
DR.. Quackenbos has a large practise
on the west side of New York. and is
a first lieutenant in the Fourth Regi-
ment, N. C. N. Y. He was divorced
ten years ago from his first wife,
who was Miss Mary g. Winterton. on
the ground of incompatibility.
The first Mrs. Quackenbos is a wealthy
lawyer, now practising in New York.
with an office at 253 Broadway. She is
the only woman who ever received an
appointment as assistant United States
Acknowledgement and has figured prom
inently in the Southern peonage and
anti-tax proceedings. She is a grand
niece of Admiral Hull and was wealthy
before she married the physician.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
MONTGOMERY NOW
ACKNOWLEDGES To
LOOT IN MILLIONS
Allegheny Bank Cashier Makes
Complete Confession to
Bank Examiner.

PITTSBURG. May 13.-The defalca-
tons of William Montgomery, cashier Of
the Allegheny National Bank, are now
known to have reached the astounding
sum of 81, $50, 900, and Bank Examiner
William L.. Folds acknowledges that he
doesn't know how much more the de-
faulting bank official misappropriated.
The sum may reach 81, SOC, 900 or even
49, 900, 900, it is believed.
So alarmed was his bondsman, George
e. Tener, that he delivered up Mont
Later. however. he agreed to
renew his $50, 900 bond, when Richard s..
Quay, son of the late Senator M. S..
Quay, also qualified in $50, 900.
Montgomery was put through the
third degree" yesterday by the Bank
Examiner, M is said to have made a
full confession, in which he eXonerated
politicians, who have been mentioned,
but inculpated several persons, who will
probably be arrested. After his CRU
cling. he completely broke down and
wept like a child. He is said to have
threatened suicide several times lately.
Bank Examiner Folds asserts that the
bank will continue solvent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13

was given to me n night in Columbia,
S. c. The Governor OF the State was
present with his wife and little girl
of twelve, and at the conclusion of the
play she turned to her father and
asked, Papa, how much Irish is there
in me?" | thought that was very sweet.
I'd played such a good Irishman, and
the play contained so much good Irish
sentiment that she thought to be Irish
was as desirable as anything she
wanted"
"O'Neill of Derry is as pretty a plav
as Chauncey has ever appeared in. It's
situations are clever and its lines are
bright. Pretty in particular is the bit
which deals with Irish folk lore and
tales of the fairies. You can near a
pin drop when Olcott sings that dainty
little come all-ye in the ear of the
OLD Irish housewife. It's n good, salts
flying, wholesome play, with never a
line to make you look to see how your
neighbor construed it. Go and see it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
ELKS OF ELIZABETH
VISIT NEWARK LODGE.
George A.. Guenther Receives
Past Exalted Rulers Jewel
from Home Brothers.

Exalted Ruler Samuel Cohen and 300
members of the Elizabeth Lodge of
Elks No, 2s9, paid a special visit to
their Newark brethren at the new
home of the order in Green street. The
Newark Elks had prepared for the visit,
and when the guests arrived the eve
ming was spent in congratulations, an
exchange of presents, vaudeville enter
tainment and Il collation.. George A.
Guenther, past exalted ruler of the
Newark Lodge, was taken by surprise
when Past Exalted Ruler Edward Ho-
decker gave him a past exalted rulers
jewel.
Exalted Ruler Cohen was given a gold
membership card case, the presentation
being made BY Philip krimke, of the
Newark Lodge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
SAGAN LAUGHS
At MONTE CARLO
GAMING LOSSES
Gould's Suitor Says DuCal
Uncle Has Contributed
to the Tiger.

MONTE CARLO, May 13.-The stay
of Prince Helie de Sagan n Nine.
Anna Gould, who arrived here yester-
day from Genoa, probably will not be
more than three days. They are stop
ping at one of the fashionable hotels.
The prince played at the Casino last
night and a a trifing loss. He said
laughingly to a friend as he turned
way from the tables: II do not care
to play heavily; my uncle, the Duke
de Dino, already has made the family
contribution to the tiger"
The Duke de DIM is at present at
Monte Carlo occupying a villa. but he
has not called upon his nephew.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
CHAUNCEY OLCOTT.

voice, and off flew Mr.. Olcott. now
O'Neill of Derry. to sing a serenade
beneath his lady's window, TO be
brought before the governor, and to
foil his enemies with splendid eff
fciency. not marred by lack of grace.
Wait until you see my next show"
he announced when he came back,
warm and p%erspiring. He helped him
self to a big drink of water, removed
once more his red wig, which evil
IDENTIFY was warm as it looked. and
again mounted the trunk.
Whats it going to be like?"
SSH! It's a secret. They won't let
me tell it yet awhile, even though Tn
fairly bursting with the news. But
it's going to be something entirely
new and entirely different, and l know
it's going to take"
A Irish play, of course remark
ed I.
"Of course he echoed. what else
could it beg" and chauncey almost
looked reproachful.
Mr.. Olcott," began the Interrogation
point 0myself) once more. Il know you
are mighty popular-particularly with
girls. Now. is it true that you get a
HiCdL titdli4 40AtGl2 liOll lGIllllllIIt du-
mirers?"
Chauneey coughed alphabetically.
Sure. it's true he said at last, "but
they're all as sweet and pretty, and
as honest a tribute to ones acting as
any man could desire. The majority
are requests for autographs and pic
lures, though a great many want to
know If I'm really and truly Irish. and
how I came to adopt Irish plays. New
or a letter did [ get which its sender
should have been ashamed Of
This statement went to prove what
I had already decided, that it's a good,
gallant Irish heart that beats beneath
Mr.. Olcott's real waistcoat, as well as
his stage doublet. He thinks too much
Of the dear girls to tell on them, after
they have proved their admiration for
him. And we like him all the better for
ii. don't we?
You're wrong about the girls liking
me most said he, a moment later. II
think I'm more popular with old women
and children. / can count scores Of
them on matinee days. and il docs me
good to see them. | think must be
OF some good when the children like
me-"
"Chauncey. you're a big,
boy felt like saying, but | didn't
instead | asked him what was the
greatest compliment he ever received.
Chaunccy tn 9ugnt hard for a moment,
l giiess he's received more thar Ane
pretty speech IN his lifetime.
well, the very best q think Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13

a few 'sojers," make love to a maid,
or sing a song that took his audience
along with him to the land of the
fairy and the shamrock.
Il like my little Irish plays better
than anything else in the world said
he and | intend to stick to them as
long as I'm able to act. Dc not think
from that that I'm not fond of other
plays, for l am. 1 like to see them,
but when it comes to acting l want to
get back into my own.
"Qf course, my plays do not please
everybody, but, who cares? The blase
do not enjoy them. They're too simple.
Their plots are not wrapped up in all
sorts of problems, questionable and
otherwise. But, and I'm as proud of
this fact as / am of anything, in all the
time I've been before the footlights.
none of my plays nave ever contained
a line that could be misconstrued. The
most careful mother in the world could
not hesitate to bring her daughter to
one of them. My little plays never
leave a bad taste in the mouth, now. do,
they?" his last with the most delicious
brogue in the world. Mr.. Olcott does
not ordinarily speak with a brogue, but
he does love to put that 4wheedlin'
twist" to his words when he's feeling
particularly happy.
[ grinned at him cheerfully. If there's
anything l love myself it's. a good, rich
brogue.
"You like your present role pretty
we'll, don't your
Heroes All Alike.
"That I do. OF course all of my
heroes are something alike. They're
bound to be. In every play I'm the
dght-hearted, singing, honest, devil
jmay-care young Irishman, as fond of
! an adventure as of a good meal or a
Dot of ale. This must be so. Irish
plays must not be taken too seriously.
for the Irishman himself is neve very
serious"
.'Third act doomed an imperative
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
LOT NO. ?.

AOiN IOA W. &
Corset Covers of nainsook; yokes
trimmed with embroidery and ribbon; others
with Jokes of lace and lace insertions.
Drawers with lace insertions and edge,
embroidery and hemstitched rutfleS.
Short Skirts and Petticoats with
tucked ~lounce; lace trimmed.
Gowns, high and low necked styles; long
and short sleeves, with trimmings of lace and
embroidery.
COMBINATION LOT NO. 3
Gowns, in high, V and chemise styles,
pretty trimmings of embroidery insertions
and edge; also lace insertions and ribbons.
Drawers, OF all desirable materials, trim
med with open and blind embroidery, hem
Stitcht and lace trimmed ruffleS.
Corset Covers, trimmed with a variety
of new laces and insertions, embroidery,
beading and ribbons.
Long Petticoats, with deep founce
trimmed with embroidery or lace ruffleS.
Short Skirts, hemstitched, tucked, lace or
embroidery trimmed.
Chemises, regular length, and Skirt
ChemiseS with tucked r%uffleS; yoke trimmed
with lace insertions and ribbon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
NLY the highest grades are offered, yet prices will b. very low
selling begins Thursday morning
All Mail and Phone Orders Filled.

nANDERINE The we'll
- brand - Knowlton's Danderine
Hair Tonic and Scalp Cleanser-large
size bottle. 6Oc
Dressing Combs-Hard rubber black
Dressing Com bs, each... &c
Danderine-The celebrated and we'll
known Danderine Hair Tonic and Scalp
Cleanser, small size. .15c
Danderine-The celebrated and we'll
known Danderine Hair Ton and Scalp
Cleanser, medium size......... BOO
EOUNTAIN SYRINGES-Two-quart
extra quality Fountain Syringes,
with three hard rubber attachments
and rapid flow tubing. EACH. 80. sac
Flesh FoOd-Dr. Charles's Genuine
Flesh Food, regular size. ...........3 5c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13

Utility Cases-Limited guam
tity; creton covered; rubber lined;
separate places for comb, brushes,
sponge, wash cloths, ETC.; each in a
box; value 81; In this sale EOc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
COMBINATION Lor NJ =.


Gowns, Skirt Chemises, Drawers.
Corset Covers, Short Skirts, Walking
Petticoats and Combination Undergar-
ments, of nainsook. cambria or muslin;
trimmed with embroidery or lace insertions
in many beautiful designs, finished with bead
ing and ribbon bows; an immense variety to
choose from.
COMBINATION LOT NO. S.
Isabella and Athlete Drawers; lace
trimmed.
Night Gowns, in all wanted materials;
elaborately trimmed with lace insertions. en-
broidery medallionS, embroidery insertions;
bias bands and ribbons.
Corset Covers; open front or back; of
allover embroidery, dimity, crossbar, lace
insertions and embroidery.
P~etticoats with deep ~flounces of blind or
open embroidery, lace insertions and edge,
also hemStitched tucked rufles.
Short Skirts with dainty trimmings of
lace insertions and embroidery.
Skirt Chemises; Jokes trimmed with
lace or embroidery medallions, lac. inser-
tionS and ribbon bow.
Corset Covers and Skirts or Corset
Cover and Drawers combined, variously
trimmed.
COMBINATION LOT NO. 6.
Combination Undergarments, Draw
ers, ~Petticoats, Chemises, Gowns and
Short Skirts in the newest designs,
trimmed with prettiest of lzces and en-
broiderieS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
Greatest Tribute, He Says, Came
from Southern Girl of
Twelve.
--
GIRLS DELUGE HIM WITH
LETTERS OF FOND PRAISE
'npresses Adeline Stanley Car
rick as a Happy, Big,
OvergrOwn Boy.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRIcK.

n AITH and it
was Chaun-
e Olcott
himself, one of the
bonniest Irishmen
that ever graced a
Newark stage, that
/ interviewed last
night, a d h e's
every bit as charm
In 6 behind t h e
scenes as ever he
is before the foot
lights.
Chauncey sat on
a trunk, red wig
in his hand, and
talked to me of his
p s a d his
% | a n S, eXcusing
himself OCCASION
ally to run out to
the front and kill
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
MSS suTPHEN,s BIBLE SOCIAL.

Miss Anne S%utphen, Of 81 Elizabeth
avenue viii open her home tonight for
a Bible social, for members OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
and their friends The principal speak
er Will be Miss Caroline 2. Eggers. Of
the Hoyt Bible School, Of New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
COMBINATION LOT NO. /.

Corset Covers; French style, trimmed
with lace %ruffles, insertions, beading and
ribbon.
Drawers of muslin with full ruffles of
henstitched tuckS, or lace trimmed ruflss.
Short Skirts of muslin and tucked
%ruffleS; all sizes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
GLYCERINE-

GLYCERINE E.
VI 2-oz. bot Glycerine for. .....7o
4-oz. bottle Glycerine for. .........I2
Glycerine mt Rose Water 4-oz.
bottle. ....... 13c
GIycerine Soap-A-lb. bars Glycerine
soap, good quality, each .......,......6c
HAIR BRUSHES-Extra fine quality
a bristles, solid back wood Hair
Brushes, assorted styles of handles. sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-22
HOPE TO SETTLE STRIKE

Bill Agreed to ana Peace Apparently
In SfEht-Cnr Blown Up.
EvE1aNn ONO Ma, o. rhare
Il. 1af, an,,, tha sa1ac,,on ~. the ,hir,
arhitra tor y - hr,n = ahnm, ce.sat,on ~
,ha s,raa, rajlw.v strife To.nirbt
tha nad,ato.s aainurnad ,,nt,, a a,n,ecL
tnsn, nrrnn ,,ornir :, ,,,ha, nc onastion
III ~ - VII, ~ M
s.,. ,,aNa 49, ~ .aa ~,
of III orh,tr,tors aiaotad - is 30,
.oansidara 49,. s.aa o,,, e =,
sioht sarioNs nantan,ion NO 10
,,onaa 5a,. -. !, ~, ~ nrasaat
r,ta,,a - ~ oa,,,,sa,, r,.aass ~ -, ,,.,,o
.,,ai,. stnt,,s aSso a.hi.ra ed ~ -
s'' an w. Eos. nna unnaraa ,na
r,ft,, So. ~ 49, ,1a, -, ~. 80 a,o
,,ita +aa,sh. ava !. fs,v arsons ~ ~ us ;.ara .a
q, ,i,,ra,, e. a arohah,,. fataII,. s M,
tH,.',N, ,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-22
/. P. A. HOSTS GATHER
Large Attendance Expected When Stat
Convention Opens To-Dny.

Large Attendance Expected When State
Convention Opens To-Day.
ISpectal TO The Times Dispatch.
ROANOKE, VA, May 21.-The Ponce
de Leon Hotel presents lively ap-
pearance tonight as the delegates to
the seventeenth annual convention of
the T. P. "A. are beginning to come in.
About sixty came in tonight, from
here and there. Nearly all guests
will be at this hotel tomorrow morn
ing.
The convention will be called to or
der at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
in Assembly Hall by E. Boyd Stephens,
of Post j. Mayor Joel H. Cutchin will
welcome the organization, and Pres
ident B. B. Adams. OF Lynchburg, will
respond The remainder of the morn
ing session and the afternoon session
viii be, devoted to hearing reports. AT
night the visitors will be banqueted
at the Ponce de Leon. President L. p.
johnson, of the Norfolk and Western,
will be toastmaster. E. r. Barksdale
will speak on Making Good; Julian
Y. Williams on The T. P. AZ;
and addresses will be made by Colonel
John S. Harwdod, Of the national legis-
5lative committee; Mayor Cutchin and
E. B. Jacobs. president of the Common
Councils, i553 ~ w..