davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
MURDERED BY
HIS CELL MATE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 1.-chopietro
Eiambrone, Of Philadelphia. prisoner
serving an eighteen months sentence in
the county prison at Holmesburg was
murdered BY q cell nlato some time dur
ing last night. His dead body was found
b. one OF the guards passing along the
corridor early today.
Beyond reporting tho case to the coro-
ner the prison authorities refuse 10 give
out any details.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
BLOODED STOCK
PARADE FOR TAI T

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
SEATTLE. Wash. Oct lin honor
OF President Tatts visit 70 Alaska
Yukon Exposition to-day there was a
parade OF the blooded live stock that
has been on exhibition and the chief
magistrate was apparently much in
terested in Il. Enroute 70 the fair
grounds he reviewed the children OF
the Broadway High school, who were
permitted 70 march for his inspection.
After a short stay az the fair grounds
he went TO the Seattle Golf Club where
luncheon was had.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
LEWIS IS HELD In
BAIL AT WASHINGTON
sy United press Leased Special wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WAsHINTON, oct lon the charge
Of using the mails 10 defraud, Henry NJ
Lewis. secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional Trust Company, was today held
for the action Of the grand jury by
United States Commissioner Taylor.
Later he was released in $500 bonds.
1t Is charged by tho government that
the concern has been collecting commits
sions for the guaranteeing Of corporation
bonds and then failing 70 carry out It's
promises.
The National Trust Company had an
Office IN the Ward Building at Tenth and
shipley streets. in this city. Miss
olivia Fitzgerald, OF No. 1925 Lowering
avenue, who was a stenographer FOR the
company, was a witness in the hearing
in Washington, on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
AnnaHanthOrn
AUTUMN and WINTER
FROCKS, COATS and BON
NETS for INFANTS and
CHILDREN.

The exhibit Of Infants and
Children's wear which has been
planned for the week OF October
4th, means that the newest styles
are shown. Very many are copies
from imported models and all are
built according to the ideas Of
people who have made children s
clothing their life's work. In adj
dition to showing throughout the
store, will also would be glad tc
try on any Frocks, Goats and
Bonnets Our visitors may wish.
Dresses soc to $500; sizes {
months to g years.
Coats, $500 to 5000; sizes I te
6 years.
Bonnets, CSC to 5000; all sizes
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
50 PER CENT. OF THE POPULATION
OF THE u, S,

live in rural districts remote from ply
sicians or drug stores. and they are
obliged TO depend upon proprietary
medicines TO a very great extent.
To the women in these homes such
standard remedies as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound come as a
boon and a blessing. Records show
that it has cured more women Of those
dread feminine ills than any other
remedy.s
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
pirlrecainn EHee..

"He dare not take his wife alon
when he is buying clothes"
why not:"
Cant get 6t"
"lsn't she a good Judge OF sue
hlngsg"
Yes. but every time. she looks NJ b
20 shrinks. so when she isn't nroua
hey are 100 snaiiffor'him."
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Chance FOR an Expert.

II think l have discovered a new
profession in an unworked field"
would Il be prohtables"
1T ought 10 be-"
"What Is the nature OF its'
Resting for miilionaires. They need
the rest badly enough and haven't time
O take Il. so they ought TO pay one
accomplished in that line 70 rest TO-
them"
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
aidertenned Them.

Have q good season." inquired one
actor Of another as they met at a
booking agency TO sign Up for the next
year.
"Yes. pretty fair. was hit only
three times by eggs. ETC."
Managed to dodge the others, eh?'
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Medleine Man > suioide

SPOKANE, oct. l.-Old Baptiste. the
last medicine man" Of the Colvillo In
dions, committed suicide at Oroville
night by lying down in front
OF a locomotive. He was intoxicated.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
FoR SALE

EOk SALE -kA.iY COACH, s;fANU,
Iron safe, RoIl-top Desk. ana Foou
seventh and Poplar SITS. ~ emo.
EOlt sALE--3 III. =. COLONIAL ELFC-
trio Motor used only three weeks
a: G. LAY MAN MACHINE Co. No. i00l
Wilson street sepff-tr.
y EMlNGTON TYPEWRITER NO.
- Good az new Original cost $780, %.
VIII sacrifice for $1,000 Exceptional bar
gam. a. y. Evening Journal sl-1mo
XUANrED-B bright BOY no LEARN
w tho printing art: must be GOOD
scholar Apply, GEO III. HOCifE.
Printer NO. 40 Shipley street Ocu-2t
EOR sALE-A BUILDING CONTRAC-
tors course in tho T. g. Schools. Ad-
dress MILO. Journal Once. Octi-2f
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
comel comsI

Come always to James AL BRYAN
for paints. oils and glass. stains IN
all colors, bathtub and wood enamels,
furniture and brass polishes, screen
and floor palnts.s
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
ro curo ths Hsblt.

"He has n peculiar halucination that
be IS an automobile"
Il would like 10 have him meet q
friend OF minc."
whats his uame!
"Jim Jeffries."
Evening journal., 1909-10-01

The state Of Washington has abolish
ed the tip in hotels. dining cars and
other public places The new law
makes both the giving and receiving OF
tip q misdemeanor, and imposes
heavy fine.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Perfectly Familiar.

Minister--Are you quite sure You
know your catechism. my boy7
Roy-Sure. Dere's four ink spots on
de front cover. an de backs tore OF
I'd know 1t anywhere.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Contraru

IL might seem very strange indeed
And quite against the code.
But RECKLESS trainuen do not go
To fr1tse = Nreckiess road.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.

One Dollar to Baltimore and Return
Sunday, October 3.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, az $40 a.
M; Newark, at $50 a. IN. Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden Station, az
$50 D. M. Mt. Royal, at Gas p m
similar excursions October II and 81
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Fins R.sults.

'sThere's a man who gets hne results
from his business"
whats his business?"
"Chopping steak 10 a meat market
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
nn. or Tothnr

An acrobat ! chanced to meet,
And these wise words he SAID
I'VE must be light upon our ieet
Or light upon our head"
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
= Vacancy FilIsd. .

Harry havr "a cold 10 my nead-
Grace- We'L .',rresr that is bette
'sr rr"
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Savira Labor.

"Your husband doesn't smokel"
mo"
Doesn't he care for it2"
Eyes. immensely. But he is too lazy
to bite the ends OF the cigarS.f
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Mnro Annoyina.

They said the house was haunted.
Though ghosts cid not aoourd.
But everywhefe you cnnnceu 70 be
A cocTrosch was around
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
ZEAL REAL EsTATE FOR SALE

FOR SAI.h,-LOT BETWEEN FTFsru
and Sixth avenues. on Duncan 81,
BROWN. 100 King street sept2a-ci
z Or SAL1s-AN ELEGANT HOUSE IN
nne condition on West 18th strat.
owner VIII soll at a sacrifice.
CHARLES &. KURTZ.
1911 Market stree.
ss-lI. W .t-Lr 1Qnpoalse Court Houscl.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

XHJANTED--RATLWA NAIL CLERKS.
W P0stonicc Clerks-Carrlefs. Salary
$500 70 $500. Examinations In Whining
ton November 18th. Preparation free
Write FOR schedule. FRANKLIN IN
STiIuIh. Dept. SUB. Kocnester. X. y.
cpul-lmo.
XKTANrED-RAI MAI. CLERKS.
w lostoince Clerks. Carriers. Salary
5000 20 N60o denominations ia Whining
ton november iltn 5000 appointments
coming. Preparation free. Write immedi.
atolv for schedule. FRANKLIN Institute,
Dept. 3Sl, Rochester. ~ ". sa-lm
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
WANTEn

~ SSsSTlsB~ffIG75Eslf \ CASH 6ss1:1i
w paid for feather beds and pillows.
SANITARY MATTRESS CO.. ~ East
Fifth street septss-lrao
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
NNNNNNN~NNNNNNNNNNNSNNNNN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N<~<NNN>N~~~N~
No Fancy Shoe Prices at
F0RMaN'S, that means good
shoes for your self or the
children from 10 to 20 per
cent less, than the fancy, big
expense stores charge.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK
Our all Solid Special Shoes
for Boys and Girls at our
special prices cost you LESS
MONEY, than the ordinary
paper and leather kind do at
many stores.
Mems 81 Shoes for SITS
Mostly large sizes.
WOmen's Cloth Top Shoes,
Si.91 for a S2.25 value.
$i.97 for $2.25 Shoes for
Men and Women, newest shapes
Women's Patent Coli Shoes,
this week Si.75 for 81 kind,
Goodyear Welt Shoes f0l
Men and Women, S2.4O and
$2.A5. Good S2.T5 and Ss,oc
values.
Stockings, extra strong, fol
Boys and Girls; heavy warp I5'
kind for i2c.
F0RMAM'S,
The MOney-SaVing Shoe Store
10 East Fourth Street,
Between Market and King.
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNSNNNNN
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
Help WANTED-FEMALE

EV1NfEb~N NHffE dfiIf1 ron
general housewOrS- 9l6 Van bu-
rem street. sepi2S-tf
INVITED b-fApERfgNClcD MlLIINER
w at once. MRS. j. ~. SOOY
sepizo-St. 2l2 King strcet.
yANrED-NEAT YOUNG WOMAN
W for uu-stairs work and waiting,
willing TO nsslst with laundry work. APP
ply after 2 p. m.t Gl2 King street.
Dcfl-lt
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
DANCING.

DANCING at the MUSIC HALL
Conuen street. between Second and
Third. every Monday. Wednesday ana
Friday with fun orchestra Dancing
from S 70 n. This hall can be rented tor
balls. supuors, lectures, euchra parties
and entertainments. Apply to
]. p. IRUEGER. 922 W Fourth 81.
feptls-1nO.
Evening journal., 1909-10-01
TRANSFORMATION.
WILSON LINE TO PhlLA.
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.

Leave Fourth street Wharf, Whining
ton at 7.s0 and 1880 a. M. l.5o' aio and
zoo p. m.
Leave Chestnut street Wharf, Phil a
and 100 p. m.
Fare, including Saturdays and Sundays:
PHILADELPHIA excursion, 25c; one way, l5c;
chester excursion. 15c; one way, l0c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
A WELL, NOT AN ILL WIND

They had been talking of tornadoes,
hurricanes. cyclones and high winds
generally; each succeeding story had
been more remarkable than it's prede-
cessors, but Amos James, acknowledged
head of the town story tellers, had re-
NAMED silent and attentive, says the
Youths Companion. With one accord
all heads were at last turned in his
direction.
Speaking of Winds" he said, de-
liberately, at last, rising as If to go
and half yawning as he spoke, speak
ing of winds, there was a mighty pow
erful one along IN the middle of the
night last sumner when my wife
and were out west, visiting at
Henry's.
1T walked us out of a sound sleep,
and we heard things rushing by in the
air, but we lay there, not daring to
get up and see what was happening
for fear of being blowed right out
through the window.
Finally the wind passed on with a
great swoop, and we fell off to sleep.
when we woke up the next morning
and looked out of the window, what
-d'you think we saw, among other
things? Henry's well had blowed
right over the board fence and landed
in the next yard, and the folks there
were drawing water out of it, calm as
you please"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
THOSE LITTLE CHAIRS

Aunt Alice died young, and left a set
of the most beautiful doll chairs.
Grandma sometimes showed them to
her grandchildren, saying mournfully,
They belonged to your Aunt Alice,
who died at the age of years."
In the fullness of tine the grandmoth-
er passed away, but all the family felt
what a sacrilege 1t would be to let the
little chairs be played with; so they
continued to be kept on a shelf, just
out of reach of Jacks busy little hands.
s Jack was years old and resourceful,
and he loved those little chairs; he
used to stand below the shelf and pom
der ways and means by which he
might acquire them
ne day he came slowly downstairs
at lunch time, after a period spent In
aCoration of the chairs, and his family
noted an unusual thodghtfulness on his
baby brow. Half way down he paused,
one hand on the banister
Mamma" he said, slowly, did dram
mi do to heaven?"
Yes, dear"
An did / tum down from heaven?"
Certainly. my darling"
well" with a smile of angel sweet
ness, when l was tummin' down from
he ven I met dranma dom up, an she
said, Jack, you tan play WV dose lit
lie chairs. '"-Woman's Home Com
pan on.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
A TEACHER OF SMILING

A school for smiles is the latest form
of feminine commercial enterprise in
Paris. The principal of the institution
Is pretty and intelligent young Paris
ian woman, who herself possesses a
most charming method of smiling.
which she declares she can impart to
her pupils in a course of twenty les
sons.
Her prospectus sets forth that the art
of smiling is an invaluable commercial
asset, and that 1t is equally essential
to men who want to marry wealth.
She reminds you that a professional
smile is utilized by every tradesman,
from the butcher who supplies your
meat to the druggist who provides you
with medicine. To be successful in
business, she says, it is necessary to
know how to smile pleasantly under
the most annoying circumstances, and
this accomplishment she Is prepared to
teach on very moderate terms.
To shop assistants of both sexes who
are looking for an increase of salary
she offers her services at reduced fees
and guarantees success.-Sphere.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
APPRECIATION

They look upon the flowers fair
Which smile to welcome spring;
They note the birds which cleave the air
With graceful glossy wing.
He knows she is not like the rest
And waits to hear the words
She'll speak with fine poetic zest
OF blossoms and of birds.
She muses. on the landscape gay
And soon the words fall pat
In purling accents: would not they
Look lovely on a hat?"
Warrington Post
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18
BASKETBALL

GA0N z DALI
IN HE Pasadena Y. M. C. A. Cubs
basketball team of the Mems
u Southern California Basketball
league is one of the fastest clubs in
the league. Owing to the fact that
some of the players were taken i'll just
before the finals. they aid not qualify.
During the season they played ten
games and lost but two, which is re-
markable record for a team in it's first
year. The players on the team were
consistent in all stages of the game,
and through the able coaching of D. A.
Daskman, who is also manager, he
placed his men third in the race for
the trophy. George Jones was one OF
the best centers that could be found
i'm the league. r. P. Shields, right
guard, played an excellent game: Earl
Flanders, the other guard, was good in
field throwing. Arthur Shepp as right
forward, played an uphill game against
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-18

his older team mates, but with a few
more months of playing will develop
into a fast basketballist. Quinhan,
the other forward. played a brilliant
game and was one of the leaders in the
goal making department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
BIG FACTORY MAYCOME HERE Would Give Employ ment to 1000 Men. LETTER SENT TO TEE MAYOR Wooden Ware Company Seeking a Branch Site. The Matter is Being Taken UR With
 Leading Timber, Real Estate
 ana Other Business hen.
LETTER SENT TO TEE MAYOR

The Charles A. Wortham Company, of Dayton, Ohio, manufacturers of wooden ware, are in communication with Mayor Teague, concerning the es- tablishment here of a wooden ware branch factory employing 1000 men. Mayor Teague received the letter yes- terday afternoon and will take 1t un- der advisement, consulting with lead ing timber, real estate. and other busi- ness men before answering.
 wishes to know about the available supply of wood in the neighborhood of the city and along the course of the Alabama river. They were particu- larly anxious to know about the river and its transportation facilities. Also how far up it waS navigahle. and if rafts of timber could be hoated down the stream to Montgomery all the year around.
 Tn the letter inquiry was made about the possibilities of developing electri- cal power from the river and what sites were available for purchase in or near the city beside the river.
 Mayor Teague has secured ipforma- ton from the local ofiice of the Unit cd States engineering department rel. ative to the river for navigation and the development of power. He will also write to several lumbermen Of the State and will place the matter of e site for the factory in the hands of To- cal real estate agents Mir. Teague was very much interested in the Aetter and viii give the questions asked prompt attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
TO CALL THE
 LEGISLATURE: Believed That Governor
 Will Act. ONLY MATTER OF A FEW DAYS In Birmingham Interview He Talks
 of His Reasons. Grsstsr RirmissAam. and the Prohibi- tien Enfsrcemsnt wtiI Tse Among the Items for Consideration
 of Special Lexisiature. 

There seems to be no doubt what ever in the oficiel family st the State Capitol. that an extra session of tne Alabama Legislature is now practically assured. For some weeks past there has been q great deal of gossip rela- tive to the greater Birmingham bill. and the enforcement of the general prohibition laws, and both have been assigned by gossip as the principal item Of the cali should such be made.
 With the return of Governor Conner from Btrmin Gham yesterday morning, gossip crystaiized itself into certain prediction, that 1t was but matter of ten days. or two weeks at the utmost. before the cali for the special session would be Issued from the gubernatc- rial oftlce.
 A telegram received from Birming-. ham last night has to say the follow
 sIn an interview here. Governor Conner made the following statemont, T will henceforth be an earnest and enthusiastic advocate of Greater vBir- minghAm. When shall issue my proc lamation calling the Legislature to meet in extraordinary session. shall make it very prominent indeed shall probably make most prominent, Greater Birmingham. am unaiterably com mittsd to its government by commits sion, and shall so advise and urge the Lagtsiature.'
 Tt is understood that the prohibi- ton enforcement will be another mat ter for consideration by the special Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
A FIENDIsH CRIME
GIRL FOUND DYING IN A CHICAGO
 HOTEL.
Evidently Niiss Gingies Had Been Tor- tured Cruelty By Man And wo-
 man--kystery Surrounds
 The Case.

Chicago, Feb. 17.--IEvidence to indi- cate a flendish crime was found today when the unconscious form of Ella found ins room at the Wellington, down town hotel of the first repute.
 The girl was bound securely, was suffering from laudanum poisoning and apparently had been assaulted One leg was tied to the bedEtaad, the other to washstand and her hands were tied above her head. Mysterious let- ters signed in Miss Gingles name, but which may not have been written by her, and in which she said she was about to be, or was being murdered, figure in the case.
 The police are working on the theory that the girl was lured to the hotel, piled with drink and ultimately made the victim of a horrible attack. Evidence that the young woman was subjected to extraordinary tortures and that she fought with desperation was shown from the burns, bruises and cuts about her body and head. A lighted candle is believed to have been used In the attempt to suhdus her strng- gles. A bottle. in which quantity of laudanum rsmaineds was found.
 While being taken to the hospitaf unconscious the girl rayed. freCuentiy mentioning man and woman.
 Keep her away she cried. Don't let her give me any moro to drink Don't let her tie my hands. She is coming back after me. Lock the door and don't let her hurt me. She has tied my hands and is going 10 kill me-"
 The letters sigued in Miss Ginxles's name conplicates the case. One re- ceivsd this morning by Miss Mary Joyce. a stenographer in the offlce of Patrick H ODonnei. who was Miss cingies's attorney. read as follows:
 'Mary--Will be killed at the Well ungton Hotel Please come quick.
 (Signed.) "Ella." trip to the hotel. There he was told by the clerk that Mss GinEies was not in the, house. Later he recelved second message stating that Miss Ginslss had been kiilsd there. A search disclosed thS crime which ia believed to have been committed be- fore daybreak.
 Miss Gihglss is supposed to have come to this country from Ireland q few months ago. She was e maker of lace and was employed by Miss Agnes Barrette, who had shop in the hotel building. After a few weeks employment there. Mss Bar rette accused her young employe of theft. This the latter denied but she was held to the grand jury.
 A elew in the case is said to be q call at the hotel at o'clock this morning by a young woman, twenty Ave years old and man, about twenty five years old and well dressed. The caller asked for Miss Gingles and asked what room she has been as- signed to.
 'HThere is no woman of that regis tered here" the clerk is said to have replied.
 'T know a d--- sight better," the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

(COnttnue4 from Page One) the part of the work that the women can take in the movement.
 The attendance on the second day of the convention was larger than on yesterday. Printed lists of the at- tendants was gotten out today. each delegate being given e number on the badge that is being worn so that there might be an Identification.
 A daily bulletin is being gotten out. carrying the program and giving other information.
 Arrangements have been made for a trolley ride for the delegates Friday. two routes having been selected.
 Following the missionary movement convention, the laymen of the Method ist Church, North Alabama Conference, will holding & meeting in Birmingham. continuing two days. John R. Pepper, President of the 'I.aymen'a Missionary Movement of the 91ethodist Episcopal Ehifrch South will be among the speakers. pr. ". R.. Lambert, who has visited all of the foreign fields will also address the gathering. A banquet will be given Friday night at the Ho- tel HiIlman.
 Ds. Dobyaa Speaks.
 Rev. W. R. Dobyns. D. D., of St. Joseph Mo-. made a deep impression on his hearers today. He declared that each mans duty was to begin spreading the religion of Christ at home and continue till it reaches the remotegt parts of the earth. Some striking statements to illustrate the urgent necessity for action were made by the speaker.
 "Do you know" he said, "that there are 10,o00.00o people this morning who never heard the name of Jesus Christ? Do you realize that during the thirty minutes will talk to you this morning about 4.e00 people will drop into their graves without even having heard of the Savior Of mankind? Do we fail to understand the work of our civil lzatton7 It should not be taken up as . business of the church, but as Q pleas ant work of love for, our Master The address of Dr. Dobyns was fol- lowed by a selection by the male guar tette of the Richmond Seminary.