davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
Parseyal Fails eOOO Feet Unhnrt

The Parseval dirigible balloon met
with an accident at height of 5000
feet near Berlin, Germany, as re-
suit of which it became unmanage-
able and dropped rapidly down to the
earth. Major Parseval and his as
sistant succeeded in making a safe
landing. The accident consisted in
the bursting of the compartment
forming the tail of the airship.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
Plumbing, Timing. Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, tele-
phone 284-l, or at the store of William
81. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN J. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too well known for any further COM
ment. 253S.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
To Release Deserter.

Mrs. G. j. Magness, daughter of
the late Senator German. declared
she would fight for her husband. who,
in navy prison at Philadelphia as
a deserter, hoped his wife's influence
would get him freed.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27

Constantinople.- .-Kiamil Pacna de-
clared that no Turkish Minister would
ever consent to withdraw the Porte's
protest against the annexation OF Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina by Austria.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
Count Zeppelin's Flight.

Berlin. ~ Count Zeppelin's recon
structed airship made a successful
flight with ten passengers aboard.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
KRONENBERG'S
rs our SUBSCRIBERS.

When you wish to change the address
Of your paper be sure and send the
present. address as weIl as the new one.
II this is not done it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-10-27
NOTICEl

JOHN J. CARROLL. who for years,
has been in the firm of LooNEY 8 CAR
ROLL, has formed a partnership with
his son, WILLIAM J. .CABROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22

Moving a specIa1t, 1.arges. aray,
IN town. Standard price per load.
Personal attention. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22

See us for farm loans at reason
able rates, Payable in years. The
Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22

There is lots of money wasted by
using the cheapest furnace. We do
not sell the cheapest. but the best.
j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22

When you desire rig for family
drlving cali up Blue Barn, phone
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22

Years of experience IN the clean
ing and pressing business enables u
10 please everybody. 125 South Fifth
street. Phone Black 6S2.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22

We clean ladies' - afsts and skirts.
also gents suits, hats and ties. Pan
ana hats a specially. 125 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22

A. o. Arnold, Ninth and Ouray. is
Just unloading another car of the
celebrated Plush flour. S1.55 per
sack.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22

We have just received a car of thA-
old reliable Front Rank furnaces,
ana are now prepared to do your
heating work promptly. ]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22

Heavy hauling exvep special at
tention by Barton & Terrill. WheA
you have anything in this line. ca.
them up. Prices are right
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22

See me for that new hose.-. n
Mckenzie. 545 Coiorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22

Refrigerators at cost. Grown Fur
,fture On
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22

We have two very desirable tracts
Of High Line land for sale at a figure
that Will move them soon. Better
land cannot be found in the entire
valley. w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22

~ Fulton. Alvin & Heywoea fol0fan
- CARTS Grown, Furnituys -. 80,
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-22
Secretary

'lrst publication. October 1, 1908.
LAST publication. October "a, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Though they usually come toward the tag-end of washday, they fully deserve separate studs. Damp very lightly be- fore ironing. and lay them in shape for the iron.
 Wet very much soiled stockings. as those of small boys, with Kerosene. and set them aside for half an hour. Then cover them with very hot water. soft ened with soda or ammonia. stir them rapidly around in 1t with wooden paddle. fish out after e minute and wash in the clear suds. It will now having been left behind. But beware of leaving them too long.
 It has often been said that ironing Is tedious work and trying. But it may be made less so by few simple ex- pedients. One of these is a floor cushion. Make a flat pad of excelsior. three inches thick and big enough to stand upon comfortably. Another Is the kneeboard--three feet long. thin and iight-which may be held on the lap. thus making 1t possible to sit while ironing small things, as collars. handkerehiefs doilies. etc. A third for table linen, is the roller. Get a big cardboard mailing tube as long as folded tabiecloth is wide. and fasten a narrow ribbon inside. so a yard hanRs oht at the end. Then Instead of fold Ng the ironed cloth. roll 1t around the tube and tie down the end with rib- bon, cross the strings pass them around the roll and tie on the other side. so keeping the cloth smooth ana compact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Governor stone's Statement.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 24.--William A. Stone. former Governor of Pennsylva- mia, when shown a copy of the letters made public tonight by William Ran doIph Hearst. made the following statement to the Associated Press:
 "I have no personal recollection whatever of receiving the letters. Mir. Henderson was not appointed to the Supreme bench by me, therefore the letter had no influence. I had known Judge Morrison for years before I ap- pointed him. He had been judge In McKean and Potter counties and had made a splendid record. I knew him personally and knew tam to be a very able lawyer. That Is what influenced me in appointing Judge Morrison and his splendid record on the bench since hts appointment Justifes 1t. If such Q letter was received from Mr. Archbold. 1t would not have prevented me then from appointing a capable man, and 1t would not prevent me now, were l Governor of Pennsylvania. It Is very customary for people who have ap- polntments to make, to receive letters recommending persons. know Mir ArchboId. do not know MT. Hearst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
CHECK TO DISARMAMENT. European Events NeeesSitate MnInten

European Events NSeesAAANbG NAAAMNG~-
 ance of BIoated NnvieB.
 New York Journal of Commerce.
 There can be no question that recent events In Eastern Europe have cast a damper on the ,.opes of those who are seeking to promote the interests of peace and popular welfare by policy of gradual disarmament. If the cyhIcal as: umption is to pass current that the tearing up of an international treaty can be justified by the possession of sufficient power to defy those in- tc.ested in having its provisions ob- served, there Is obviously and end to all efforts to reduce the bloated naval and military armaments of Europe and the burdens of taxation attendant on them, The announcement that the British ministry stands committed to policy of naval expansion on such scale as to distance any competitor, was perhaps an inevitable sequel to the action of Austria and Bulgaria in trampling on the treaty of Berlin. The course of reasoning which the world has adopted in regard to that action Is that without the tacit consent of Germany it would not have been taken. But if Germany is to have Europe understand that no treaty can bind her or her partners whenever para mount national interests demand it's breach, then the necessity of placing forcible restraint on Germany and her allies must be accepted as contingent cy against which powers must be able to provide. If the combination on which would devolve the task of conn pellinE Germany to keep within the
 strict line of international obligation 8 not strong enough, by land or sea for such an undertaking, 1t must at once recognize the responsibility of | becoming so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
OUT CoIenlaI PoIicx.

Charleston New and Courier.
 The retention of the Phiiippinas by the United States will be charaeteriE- ed by historians of another century as defiance of the principles controlling international policy without parallel for its folly. The failure to dispose of these valueless islands will be set down as an illustration oE--the incapa- city of loosely constructed republic to do the natural and obvious thing necessary for its own safety, and the foresight Of President Cleveland in op. posing the annexation of the Hawaiian Tslands on the ground that 1t invoiv- ed departure from American traditions will contribute f6 secure his place as the most dfscefnfnE statesman of his time. +uc 3cf teH3 olo'IaoI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
A General Idea of His African Expe
 hifian Ia Gsixen Ont.

A General Idea of His African Expe-
 dition is Gixen Out.
 Washington, ID. C., Oct. 24.--While reaident Roosevelts plans for his African hunting trip have not been entirely completed. some general idea of his expedition was gained today from Bishop Joseph C. Hartsell, for Methodist church in Africa, who spent some time with the President and talked over the hunting trip.
 The general route to be taken after the President reaches Africa. Is from Alexandria from Suez canal by steam CT across the Red sea and down the coast of Africa. At Mombasa, the Youtfit of the expedition. which has been purchased in London, will be assembled and shipped by rail to Lake Victoria The President and his party will make the trip to Lake Vic- toria. by rail, stopping on at various points along the route to make hunt Ing excursions into the interior, away from the railway. The country trav- ersed by the railway Is of the widest sort and all kinds of big game can be found along the line. The real work of the expdition will not begin, how ever. until the party reaches the plateau of Uganda, after crossing Lake Victoria Nyanza, where abounds game to be found no where else in tho world. It Is not known exactly how long the President will remain in this region.
 The Presidents party is to consist of his son, Kermit. who is to be the official pin otographer of the expedition. and two naturaiists from the natiral museum. No toher persons will be taken from this country. When he reaches Africa he will employ the ser vices of natives and guides. A cara van. will be organized from the trip from the railway to the Nile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
HEARST READS MORE LETTERS Says Standard Oil Elect
 cd Cleveland. RESENTED BY ONE HEARER Tells Editor to Let the Dead
 Rest. The Late Mark Hanna, Governor Stone and Two Pennsylvania Judges Are Charged With Being
 Tools of ArchboId.

New York. Nov. 24.--Wiiiiam Ram dolph Hearst read more Standard oil letters tonight at two big mass meet ings. one in Brooklyn and the other at Carnegie Hall. Manhattan, at which the national and gubernatorial eandi- dates, Independence party, were speak OTIS.
 Thomas L. Hisgen was delivering an address when MT. Hearst waiked from the wings onto the platform. Instant- ly there was a wild outburst of cheer ing. the clapping of hands and the blowing of horns which completely drowned the voice of the Presidential candidate. MT. Hisgen finally gave way to the national chairman of the In- dependence party and Mir. Hearst be- gan reading the letters.
 At the Brooklyn meeting, Mir. Hearst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

began his speech by saying that tne Standard oil Company has been lareo- iy instrumentai in deciding every na- tional election for the last twenty years. then said:
 ..Mr. Cleveland was supported by the Standard oil Company through sucn or It's important efficials as the Payne- Whitney Company and others:
 After the Cleveland rogime. the Standard oil Company anilisted With Mir. Hanna and contributed lioeraily 10 his political needs.
 'Th cir intimacy was so great that Mir Hanna and the representatives of the Standard oil Company are found in their correspondence to be addi ess- ing each other by their first names.
 "When Mir. Hanna died. the Standard oil Company people regarded Mir. Roosevelt with considerable distrust and dismay."
 Resented Clsveiana's Name.
 There was a nqticeablo stir tn the audience ct the mention of Mir. Cleve- lands name and voice shouted: Don't drag in the names of the dead let the dead rest tu their grayes"
 This was the only interruption of the kind.
 MT. Hearst, at the Carnegie Hall meeting. avoided using the y>>iame of MT. Cleveland but the name of Mark Hanna was not omitted from his speech.
 After a brief introductory address. the Standard oil letters were read.
 Mir. Hearst began by referring to his previous disclosures regarding so- called Standard oil letters and in com menting thereon said:
 ''I have epdeavored to show clearly the corruption of the two old parties and the need of a new party.
 'I have endeavored to show the ne- cessity for the measures which the platform of the Independence party de- mands.
 T have considered 1t my solemn duty to give the citizens of this nation the information I possessed.
 T have performed my duty.
 My disclosures are about at an end but I have an important batch of let. teFs bearing on e matter close to ths heart of all good citizens.
 "The Independence party platform
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
The wasAias s70f 'ssoelins. And


 To wash silk stockings and under wear, first soak for ten minutes in fairly good borax water, then wash rapidly, rubbing as little as possible through good white soapsuds at about the temperature of one's hand. Hot ter water makes the silk crinkly. Squeeze out the suds, but do not wiring Rinse thRousk two waters of the same temperature as the studs. and hang to drain and dry without. wringing. Hang shirts aut drawers smooth. and pull the sidela slittle apart. but not out of shape. An the silk is dried. so 1t is apt to wear. White silk needs a little bluing in -the last water, but coloFed silk is best left without.
 Do not sprinkle knit silk to iron 1t. but wiring a thick towel out of clear hot water, fold up the dry garment in It. and set aside for an hour. Mike very smooth upon the table and press lengthwise with an iron just below seorching heat. Fold stockings wrong side out. just along the seam. and press from the seam outward, taking cara not to wrinkle the under side. Fancy lace stockings In white and light tints need to be cleaned in benEine All that remains Is to air them sufficiently to remove the smell. which will take sew eral days.
 Wash heavy stockings and under wear whether all wool or mixed. as though they were nannsls--that is. in lukewarm borax suds--with little rub ping and no machine wringing. Dry as quickly as possible. but in tn" alr rather than by artificisl heat. Shape on the line so ironing will not be need ed. Ironing. indeed. shrinks woolen almost as much a$ washing and hence should be omitted whenever possible.
 The color in both blaoS and brown stockings will be fFeshened by black nepper tea. 4 washing in salt water before they touch the suds will hay" the same effect. The salt hath n"ed not be repeated after the first wash- ing. But whatever is used remsmbHr always to shake stockings hard. turn them and shake again before wett'ng also. not 10 wash them in dirty or linty studs after ali the other thing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Loyal Democrats Send Money For {
 National Campaign.

AOJGA OGIuDCEal0 1GM0 1A0ME1 EVE NAAC
 National Campaign.
 Chicago, Ill.,. Oct. 24.--Nineteen contributors. as announced at head quarters here to-day, gave a total of S2.s19, to the Democratic campaign fund. ~
 Among the contributions are the following: Meridian. Bryan and Kern Club. Meridian, Miss. $1O1.75; Central Demo ocrat Club. Tennessee. si0s.2S- and si00 each from J. H. Bankhead, Ala baTna; Crescent City Port Pilots. New Orleans; Frank B Looney and H. B. McMurray, Louisville; A. L. Childress, Tennessee.
 Twenty contributors turned in a to- tai of $2.339 to the fund yesterday in sums of S100 or over. Of this, the cources of S576 was made public in New York. the remainder Sf,694, being announced here to-day and including the following;
 Mobile County Bryan and Kern Club. Mobile, Ala. $50; Montgomery county legislative committee. $20o; Mobile Bryan and Kern Club, Mobile, Ala. and John P. Grace. South Carolina. Slo0 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Nroron XIII FIIininon

Manila, Oct. 24.-In a desperate fight prolonged for hours. which oc- cured yesterday on the Shepherd plan- tation, near Iligan. Island of Minda- mao. nine Filipino laborers and their superintendent, also a native. were killed by Moro marauders, and four other natives wounded Whether or not the Moros suffered any loss can not be ascertained. Before being driv- en of the Moros succeeded in firing the plantation stores. which were de- atrovAd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
BOY SENT HOME.
Subscription Taken Up in Court For
 Bons Youth.

Subscription Taken Up in Court For
 Bons Youth.
 Birmingham, Octl 24.--(Special. )-- When the case of Thomas Gobel, a 17-year-old boy was called in the criminal court to-day. he stated that he had run away from an aged moth CT In Boaz, and that he had stolen coat with which to keep warm.
 Judge Dan Greene pulled a coin out of his pocket, started a collection in the court room and had the case mol pressed.
 deputy was summoned and in- structed to escort the boy to the de- pot. where a ticket was purchased for him to go to his home.
 This Is the first time in years that such an incident was ever witnessed in the court room.
 Miss wtlmine Hammann will sing at Fair Grounds this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
runlnsinn KiIIa Three.

Mount Pleasant, Tex. oct. 24.- James Scale, owner of gin near this place. and two negro employees. were instantly killed and four others. me- groes. were badly injured as the re- suit of the explosion of the boiler at the gln to-day. The explosion follow ed tho turning of water into the heat ed boiler which had been let become dry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

DECORATIONS.
 Chnste amd elegant noFal deeoratiens of ali kinds by our Chicago artist. Prices very reasonabIe.
 s. n. STERN & O.,
 Phone 1901,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
HITCHCOCK HOPEFUL
CLAIMS NEW YORK, OHIO AND IN-
 DIANA.
Says MaryIaad, Missouri and kentnciky Are In the Doubtful Coiumn--
 Conducting Campaign On

Says MaryIaad, Missouri nnd kenfncky
 Are In the Doubtful Coiumn---
 Conducting Campaign On
 Original Pian&
 Chicago, Oct. 2.-Chatrman Hitch- cock. of the Republican National Com mittee, arrived here this morning and plunged into work at Republican headquarters. He will leave for New York tomorrow. after gathering up the odds and ends of business which re- auired his attention in this city.
 Taking with newspaper men. MT. Hitchcock said that he was satisfied that the electoral vote for MT. Taft would be about the same as that given to President Roosevelt in 1904 and that New York. Ohio and Indiana would be safely Republican. Maryland. Missou- ri and Kentucky, hc placed in the doubtful column, declaring that there was a good chance for Taft to carry Maryland and a better chance for the Republican ticket to succeed In Ken lucky than In Missouri The iaoor vote, he said, would probably be cast about as usual between the two great parties.
 Tn connection with the report of President Roosevelts coming West, Mir. Hitchcock said he considered such a trip unlikely. He said he had con- ducted the campaign according to the original plans and that the heaviest blows were being struck at The close of the campaign.
 Calm Before whiriwinds
 New York, Oct. 24.-The quiet which prevailed at Republican national and State headquarters in this city today Is the calm preceding the political whirlwind which is to break loose in this region next week.
 Chairman Hitchcock will return Mon day morning from Chicago In time to meet Mr. Taft before the iatter's de- pafture for New Haven. where he will speak at noon. Returning, Mir. Taft will speak at Port Chester at SOS p. Trl., returning immediately Afterward to this city kor his tour of Brooklyn on Monday evening. He will address four meetings in that city and a parade will be one of the features e the night
 Besides the big Republican meetings In Brooklyn Monday and In Manhat- tan Wednesday, next week will wit | ness still another meeting in New York City that is expected to prove unusual- ly interesting. This will be the col lege mass meeting at Carnegie Hall on Friday night One of the speakers will be ex-Governor Frank s. Black, of New York.
 Senator Deliver. of New Jersey; Ed- ward EtmoFe, John Griffths and Sec retary Oscar s. Straus. of the De- partments of Commerce and Labor, will be the others. The representatives of the different colleges and universities l are cooperating with the national Re- publican College League under whose auspices the meeting will be held. The committee includes many prominent alumni of famous fnstitutfona of fAaYn |. ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Pittsburg, Pa, oct. 24.-Judss John P. EIkin of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. was reached at his home tonight by telephone. When the letters which Mir. Hearst made public tonight we're read to him. the judge said to the Associated Press.
 T have no statement to make at the present time. I have nothing to say until I have seen the letters"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

ELEGANT CHRYSANTHEMUMS And other SeasOnable cut flowers at our store.
 s. D. STERN & CO.,, II Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Sacred Concert by Ricci's Premier Band, Fair Grounds, this afternoon. Admission, 15 and 25 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

saered Concert by RIeei's Premier Band, Fair Grounds, this afternoon. Admission, 1D and 26 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

Sacred Concert by Riceasz Premier Hand, Fair Grounds, this afternoon. Admission, 1H and 20 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Erkins won't Talk.

but cannot recall either of the let ters to which you refer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
Four Year. Tee Lonx.,

Greenvllle Living Truth.
 Meetings of the Legislature every four years are too far apart. The Leg islature should meet once every two in existing laws. not to allow them to stay in effect when their faults could easily be remeAied. Meetii.gs of the Legislature every four years are too wide apart, what we need fs biennial sessions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25
ALABAMIANs CONTRIBUTE.

Mems suits steam cleaned and pressed S1.601 Stokes Place. Phone s35. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-25

An unusual incident of the State Island was the procession In which over 1900 men, all of them regular Sunday school workers. marched through the streets of Providonce.