davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
FURNITURE.

HAVING MOVED 10 ses-iI MontEomeFy street we are willing to iaerifiee all pi iofits during 1908 as an indueament for you 10 call and get aequainted with Montgomeryas largest and handsomest furniture store. Genuins Perfection Mattress s7.45 l20 coli sprlngs sI .46. Your credit Ia good. A
 c. Rhodes G Son Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
REAL ESTATE

JAMES GALL4AGHMR--Refars Ffrwa
 National and Fourth National Banks q Montgomery. --sfi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

wANTED-Two first-class salesladies to rerpesent old established firm. Experience not necessary, Address or call Room bt: Vandiver Bids, Montgomery. Ala --b-tf wANTED--salesman wanted young man of good habits. who has had about five years' experience in Mill Supply and Hard ware House to travel East Mississippi. South Alabama. West Florida and Georgia In the mill and consuming trade Not necessary to have had traveiing experience Good aai- ary and expenses to right man. Address Mac" care of The Advertiser. Mentgom- cry, Ala. Give references. age, ana state whether married or single. -s-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

~~=~--~----~~--~~----~------ PAPER HANGERS-Four or five good ffrss class men used to doing high elass work.
 Ave. -ea Birmingham G Gulf Ky. & Navigation Go. J. Bethea will leave Montgomery every Tuesday at 13 noon, for Selma Mobile and Intermediate landings. VIII commence re- eeiving freight Tuesday g a. m. For further lsformatlon apply to. T. H Moore eapt
 River Limsrs or |. H. Moore akt. phone CT. --8s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01

PROTECT your home by buying a Dioxo Cabinet. Diozo Disenfects and Deodoriges. For prices call up M. W. Barron. care Will Hams House. --1o-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
SHOE REPAIRING.

DON'T BUY new shoes unless It's an abso- lute necessity. We repair good as new" i-2 soies pure white oak 75c. Only eiec- tric half-solinK machine. Work called for and delivered. Rubins Boston Sample Shoe Store. 21 s. Court St. Phone HI If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
THE BELL BUILDING Ready Oct. !, 1908 Select Your Office Now H. F. Martin, Agent.
 Phone 7A
FURNITURE.

JUST Received a nice new line Of ArR Squares and Rugs of all kinds. cash or credit. 90 Commerce St. Gay & sightler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
WANTED--AGENTs.

sALARIED Positions for young men in ev- cry state and county. Experience unneces- sary. Write us for our proposition. Essex Mia Co, s1i East Main st., Richmond. Va.
 --3gu-tu-th tn WANTED-Quick. iret-clAss. experienced
 strictly sober white male cook to run log ging camps dining room and kitchen and serve three meals per day Bix days per week to about 25 mon, who lodge themselves for $500 per man per week. Surroundings healthy. located in Pine Hills. strictly moral. sober crew. Mail with applications ample references Fernwood Lumber O., Fernwood Pike Co. Misa -2-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
WANTED-BoARDERs.

20 VIRGINIA AVE. will give meals to any one who wishes. with private family, can family. -7-at wANTED-Gentlernen to room and board at
 --7-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
FINANJIAL.

PLENTY OF MONEY to loan on farm lands, city and suburban property. stata Abstract Co. IT So. Perry st. -97-tf TO LoAN-s5.o00 at per cent on tmprov-
 ed city real estate. Amounts of $500 and up. Phone 4T4. or address Jno. c Harda. way CatV. --AT-tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
WANTED--SITUATION.


 FIRST CLASS MilIiner desires position. can give eilt-edge references. Milliner. S5 East Hunter st.. Atlanta. Ca -e sTENOGRAPHER Experienced desires position occupying all or part of his time. Address; Stenographer, P. O. Box TOT. City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
FOR RENT-RocMs.

ROOMS For Rent. singiy or Zen suite, fur nished unfurnished. with or without board, all modern conveniences, location
 --I3-4e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-Two lots on South Court St. at very reasonable price. West side of street. blocks from Court Square, b2 i-3x BIO each Most desirable lots in city. W. A. Jackson & Go. Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
PAPER HANGING.

care of any job of paper hanging; sample book on request Phone 1885. R. 4. Austin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-01
FLAMING MILL
TYPEwRITERs.

NEW and second hand typewriteFs foe sale.
 machines of all makes rented. repaired and exchanKed; supplies and accessories. N L. Davant saeesssor so Terry paxant --Ie
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
POLICE FUND S4,542
Report at Semi Annual Meeting of the Mutual Aid is
 Good.
BASEBALL TEAM MADE $518
Two New Members Added 10 the Roll. Making Total of One Hundred
 and Seventy Policemen.

The New Haven Police Mutual Aid association held it's semi-annual meet ing at police headquarters yesterday afternoon. The reports of the secre- tary and treasurer of the organization the last six months amounted to Sg64 50 There is now in the treasury $4,542Gl. During the last six months S1,157a5 rules of the organization q member of the association who becomes i'll is priv ileged to draw Sl per day for perio q of twelve weeks. In cases of deatl, each member Is assessed sl.
 Secretary Bernard Hope of the base | ball committee. reported that the asso citation ball team had made S51S dur ing last season. This nine played witt, other local teams, charging twenty five cents admittance fee to each game and f also played with the police hines Of Waterbury and Meriden. Patrolman Philip lAutenbach is captain of the New Haven police nine.
 The association extended a vote of thanks to Frederick II. Meyer, treasur- CT Of the Hotel Garde company. for pre- senting the association $50 The mem- bers of the police force on the occasion of the fire at the Hotel Garde in No- vember rendered excellent service, and the check for S59 came from Mir Mey- CT in appreciation oi this.
 Two members werc accepted, Frank Callahan and John F Lawlor. ,There are l70 members in the association al present.
 Covelius ]. Eagan is president John J. McAvoy is secretary and Johr T. McGrath treasurer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
INVALID IN FIRE.
Man With Broken Leg Escapes Down
 Ladder.

Descending ladder. from the sec- ond story of the apartment house at l51 DiXwell avenue, Charles Haywood. a painter, with a broken leg, escaped from a fire yesterday morning. while his wife, who is a paralytic. was being carried down the stairs by the fire men.
 The fire started in the restaurant of D. M. Jennings on the ground, just as the tenants on the floors above were preparing their breakfast It ate it's way through the floor to the apart ments of Charles F. Witteman, and filled the building with smoke. The tenants became alarmed, and started to get out. Mrs. Heywood was in her night clothes and was unable to leave the building without help Hey wood came to the window and a ladder was raised to him at once. He slid down unassisted to the ground, al- though his leg, which he broke last fall, is still in a condition which pre- vents him from resuming work, and wife was wrapped in blankets and brought safely down the stairs by Fire man Richard Jones. She was taken at once to the house of a friend.
 The damage will amount to about $50 and was caused In great measure by water and smoke. The building is ewned by Lapides X Schulman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
CAMPAIGN OPENING
Large Mass Meeting to be Ad- dressed by Chapman
 at Polls.
POWERFUL ADDRESS READY
Leader Will Take as His Subject To- morrow Afternoon "A Terrific
 Nhirlwlnd.'

The Evangelistic campaign to be con ducted by the Roy, J. Wilbur Chap man, D.D., and his corps of work CTS, will be inaugurated to-morrow after noon with large mass meeting for men only in Polfs theater on Church street This opening meeting of the campaign will doubtless se2 the theater filled to its entire capacity and ar engagements are now being made for overflow meetings.
 The executive committee represent ing the New Haven churches which are actively interested in the campaign, the pastors of all these churches, Governor Woodruff and several others will be on the platform. A special musical program has been prepared
 The speaker of the afternoon will be the Rev. J Wilbur Chapman, DD.. and his subject will be "A Terrific Whirlwind.' This talk by pr, Chap man is said to be one of the most pow erful he has ever delivered It is one of those talks that has made pr Chap
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
AT SEYMOUR BIER Notable Assemblage of Scholars at Famous Professors
 Funeral. MIR. STOKES OFFICIATES Simple Services in Honor of Yale's Leading Homcric Au-
 thority.

A large assemblage of noted scholars and of devoted personal friends at tended the funeral services for the late Professor Thomas Day Seymour, held at his residence, 34 Hillhouse avenue yesterday afternoon.
 The services were very simple and by request of the family there were no flowers. Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., secretary of the university. read the Episcopal service at the house. Pro- lessor George T. Ladd read Psalms 109 and 121. and there was special music arranged for the occasion by Professor Horatio Parker.
 At the grave in Grove street ceme- tery, Rev MT. Stokes read the com initial service from the Episcopal prayer book, The active bearers were Professor William Goodwin of liar ward, and Professor John Williams White of Harvard The honorary bearers were Professor Martin D'Ooge of Michigan, Professor Tracy Peck. Professor Bernadotte Perrin, Professor Edward P. Morris, Dean Henry P. Wright, Professor Give Day and Pro- lessor Horatio W. Parker of Yale.
 Among the distinguished scholars at the funeral besides those already men, toned were Professors Guile and Nor gan of Harvard, Professor Hoppin of Washington and Professor Howes of Williamstown.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Up One FIiqht.
MOTHERS GUILD MEETS.

The Mothers suild of St. Paul's par. ish held t New Years party Friday afternoon from ? till I. A very inter- esting game was played and rewards were offered, for which Mrs. J. Wag- ner carried off the first prize and Mrs
 J. Moore carried off the booby prize
 Mrs. Seth D. Bingham. jr., sang many interesting songs, after which the mothers retired to the basement of the parish house where luncheon was served Mrs. Pardee and Mrs. WelC gave the mothers some very usefu
 gifts which were made by themselves Mrs. Bell presented the mothers with bag of candy. Some of the ladie: who entertained were Mrs. Bell, Mrs Pardee. Mrs. Bingham and Mrs. Weld
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

man such power in evangclistic work and no one will want to miss this open ing meeting.
 The other important meetings of the afternoon are to be held in the United church, Calvary Baptist and First NJ E. In the United church pr. Ostrom will speak to women only. In the First NJ E.. Mrs. Asher will talk to children and at Calvary Baptist church, pr. Granstaff will talk to young people be- tween the ages of twelve and twenty.
 The executive committee in charge of the campaign wishes it distinctly understood that these campaign meet ings are absolutely free to all. The meetings are strictly undenominational. There will b. seats for all and all are welcome
 The regular services in the churches selected in the various districts will begin tomorrow evening at 7:30. Ev- cry effort has been made to make these meetings as interesting The speak CTS which Dr. Chapman is bringing here are men who have made reputa- tions in Evangelistic work in many cit ies, orators and preachers of ability The singing will be done by chorus choirs under the direction of a leader and accompanist brought by Dr Chap
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
SALE IS APPROVED.
Stockholders of Allcssandro Company Meet

At mee, ing of the stockholders of the Alessandro Copper Mining com pany the sale of this property 10 the Copper Gulf Mining company of New Mexico was approved The final de- tails to this transaction were being worked out by ex-Judge Lucius P Demins of this city, who has had charge of the negotiations for the Ales sandro people has also superintended the work at it's mines in New Mexico for some time past. MT. Deming is a well known New Havener, but recently returned to this city after an absence of several years.
 A short time ago the Alessandro's s stockholders were notified that the Ty- rone company, which had entered a contract for the Alessandro mines, was unable to carry out the deal because of the severe decline In the price of Aeopper metal after it had expended $30.0O0 on the mines The new o~ners it is expected will take possession shortly and is amply able to cxpend a large sum in development work. E H. Parkhurst of the F. E. Sheldon com pany is secretary of the Alessandro but he declined to tell the terms on ! which the sale was made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
BLAMEs SENSATIONAL PRESS.
Japan's Ambassador Thinks Cruise Only an Argument for Larger Navy.

Paris, Jan. 3.-Baron Kurino, tho Japantse ambassador to France, to-day gave out reassurng statement in which he declares that the Japanese government has to much confidence in the pacific policy of President Roose- Welt to take any stock in the bellicose intentions attrib uted to the government at Washington by the sensational press
 We interpret the American bettle1 ship fleet cruise, which has created Such a stir the baron continued, more al a manifestation in favor of a larger navy, by demonstrating the necessity Of endorsements in Pacific waters"
 Nothing, he said, justified the so- called warlike preparations, and the pronounced talk that Japan was covet- ing the Philippine islands was fable.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
BROUGHT BIG REVENUE.
Hunters Licenses Gave S.atc S:t,-
 22t.

Hunters Licenses Gave S.atc S21,-
 22t.
 The law requiring a license for hunt CTS in the state, passed by the last general assembly, has yielded more revenue than the fish and game com miysioners expected, the amount re- eeived since the act became effective being s2i.22l.
 During the fiscal year ended Sept. 90, 1907, inc fish and game commission CTS paid into the state treasury $Sl6.
 Between Sept 30 and Wednesday, of this week the payments amounted to S2O,sSO, and s25 more was paid in Thurs lay.
 Under the law the fish and gamt l commissioners must spend this sum for ! the protection and propagation of game in Connecticut, but as yet they hay, not announced the particular use which they will ake of it.
 New Haven hunters were alarmed 2 week or so ago by the rumor that tho commissioners would use some of il for the propagation of lobsters, but thi: was denied by Commissioner J. NJ Crampton of this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
MIR. KIRSCHNER'S OFFER.
May Become Head Master Of Newton
 Technical School.

Charles l.. Kirschner, director of the Boardman manual training department of the New Haven High school, has re- ceived an appointment as head master
 of a new technical high school that is
 to be established in the city of New
 ton. Mass, just outside of Boston. MT. Kirschner says that he has not fully
 decided whether to accept.
 The Technical High school is a new feature Of the public school system in
 Newton. "A building that is to cost $425, ,00O is to be built and will be ready for use in September, 1909. It is to be most modern plant and in its con
 struction some of the features of the Roardman school of this city are to be incorporated. MT Kirschner has had
 much to do with the designing of the Newton school. cooperating with George F. Newton, the architect in charge The plans have recently been 1 finished and Thursday the Newton school committee awarded the contract | for the building.
 | Mir. Kirschner is a native of New Ha- ven. He attended the Dixwell avenue and Dwight grammar schools and graduated from the Hillhouse High school in 1888. He then went to the
 Sheffield Scientific school. graduating | in 1890. After leaving Yale he went to
 New York and engaged in mechanical engineering in that city. In 1894 he
 was placed in charge of the mechani- cal drawing in the Boardman school and in 1903 when Thomas Mather re-
 signed the principalship MT. Kirschner
 was appointed his successor. In 1894
 he was made director of Boardman
 school.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
DEER FOR MISSIONARY.
300 Ponics-of-t -thc-North Bound for Labrador Held Up by Ice ElOes.

St Johns, N. r., Jan. 3.-The steamer Anita, bringing 300 reindeer from Norway for the use of Dr. Will bur F. Grenfell, the physician -mis- sionary explorer. sought harbor off the northern coast of Newfoundland to-day. She was unable to reach her destination, St Anthony, Labrador. where Dr. Grenfell maintains a hos pital, owing to the prevalence of ice foes. in the midst of which she had a narrow escape from being sunk She will make another attempt to- morrow with the aid of a local pilot, The reindeer are in excellent condi- tion Dr Grenfell expects to use them extensively in his work in Lab rador. He leaves St. Johns tonight to join the Anita and will remain dur ing the winter at St. Anthony.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

will be made from time to time in the papers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

man and the reports from other cities show that the music has been an im- portant factor In the meetings.
 Announcements of various meetings
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
Thomas Fisher.

This morning at S:30 o'clock the funeral will be held of Thomas Fisher. aged seventeen years. who died Thurs day at the residence of his parents, AIr. and Mrs Charles Fisher, No. 14t Sal tonstall avenue. lie had been sick about one week with stomach trouble
 Besides his parents he is survived by three brothers and two sisters, Charles, James, William, Mamie and Katherins Fisher.
 The funeral will be held at S:30 from his parents residence. and at o'clock from St Francis church, where d sol emn requiem high mass will be ceie- brated. lnterment will be in St. Law renee cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Daniel HalIoran.

Daniel, son of the late Michael and Catherine Halloran, died in thls city Thursday from a cancer of the stomach. He had been in poor health for som1 time
 The funeral will be held this morn- ing at S30 o'clock from Sisk Bros un- dertaking rooms No. 635 Grand avenue, and at 9 o'clock from St Patrick $ church, where a solemn requiem high mass vii be celebrated Interment will be In St. Bernard's cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Andrew J. Hull.

Andrew J. Hull. retired builder, died at his home, l90 Blatchley avenue, Thursday. For several years he had been in poor health incidental to old age. MT. Hull Ras q native of Canan- daigua, \. Y. He was the son of Ly- man and Mrs. Betsy Blatchley Hui. The funeral services will be held at his late home on Saturday at D. m. Rev. E. C. Tullar will ofliciate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Miss Margaret \. Hackctt.

At S:S0 o'clock this morning Miss Margaret A. Hackett, daughter of Mary and the late Thomas Hackett. will talk place from her mothers residence. 1iS West street. and from the Sacrel Heart church at o'clock. Miss Rack after an illness of two months. She graduate of Hillhouse High school.
 She is survived, besides her mother by three sisters. Mrs. Francis Farrell Mrs. John Johnson and Miss Saraf Hackett, and four brothers, William Ii Hackett of the high school. Thomas Jeremith and John Hackett, all of thi, citv
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

PROMO QU1NINE removes the cause There is only one PROMO QUININE.' Look fer signature of F..
 w. GROVE 25c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08
phlox.

Phlox is rapidly gaining leading
place in popularity, among experienced
gardeners, for filling in spaces where a
snowy flower is required. The perennial
varieties especially have been made at
tractive through the introduction of
many new varieties recently.
The annual varieties, which grow
from seed in season, are quite ar
gorgeous and exceptionally suitable for
the amateur who wishes a striking effect
for his garden. OF the annual varieties
there are so many distinct sorts. cata-
logued under Phlox Drummondi, that
the gardener can find any shade desired
except yellow. The varieties differ in
height, size and shape OF blossom. They
are of easy culture. Seed may be plant
ed in the spring as soon as the weather
settles, and generally they should be
given a sunny position in the northern
sun and dry winds should be given in
there is liable to be q long seasor of
dry. hot weather. The plants will grow
in almost any soil though of course they
do best in rich soil. They grow rapidly
and il is not worth while to plant the
seed indoors. Ordinarily they cease
blooming in midsummer especially If the
season is dry and warm. But if they
have partial shade and are given meis-
ture and some plant food :Aey may CON
tinue blooming until late. The plants
are most effective when in a large mass.
those of each color by themselves and
in arranging the harmony Of color the
height of the plants should be carefully
considered
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-08

As we stood at the grave remember
ed that when a little boy my mother
and sisters had gone to the forest and
gathered wild flowers to strew on the
grave Of a brother and / suggested to
the attendants that we go over into the
field near by and collect some flowers
and scatter them on this double grave.
Three of us had large clusters and we
placed them on the grave, dividing the
sweet blossoms, giving to the Confed-
crate as choice Il selection as was given
to the Federal.
forget to tell you that when the FIR
ing squad performed its duty the ser
geant said: These volleys were for our
soldier; shall we fire volley for their
soldier?' All of the firing squad
promptly said "By all MEANS and
three more volleys were fired. The hon
ors of war had been given to the here
in gray the same as they had to the
hero In blue. l have witnessed many
Memorial Day ceremonies, but none
more impressive than that which oc-
CURED in the midst of the war, close
to the banks of the Rappahannock. in
the long, long ago.. A. Watrous Ia
Chicago Times Herald.