davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-15

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAL re- hearsal of the Phoenix symphony or chestra will be held this evening at the Redewill Music company's hall. All members are urged to attend, as a meeting of importance will be held prior to the rehearsal
Arizona republican., 1909-02-15

MAccABEES, ATTENTIoN.-To- morrow night Phoenix tent. No. 4, K. O. T. NJ, will meet in the Odd Fellows hall There will be several applica- tions for membership and several can didates for initiation. Other impOr- tant business will be transacted.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-15

his death. He was 55 years old and was married about five years ago, During his later years he made two trips to the Klondike country, and on the last one he partically lost his health. which was further impaired by exposure during a subsequent trip In Nevada. MT. Johnson was a per sOnal friend of J. L. Cant who knew him well when he lived in San Diego in the nineties.
 WOMAN'S CLUB-The regular meeting of the Womans club Tues day, will be current-even day. Mrs. w. s. Pickrell will give a brief talk on Sicily before the earthquake. anc Mrs. J. C. Hurley. on Sicily, after the earthquake. A very interesting mu- sical program has been arranged. Brief talks will be given on Mendels- sohn, Chopin and Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-15
CAVE CREEK DOING STUNTS

Sdillt
 CAVE CREEK DOING STUNTS
 Jack Gibson and Colonel Ringrose returned from Middle mountain yes terday morning and report that the waters of Cave Creek have spread over the country to an alarming eX- tent in that district The cattle all seem to be in pretty good condition, considering the amount of feed in sight at this time of the year, and in all probability the flood will benefit the cattle man, if no one else.
 A PIANO REcITAL.-The audito- rum of the School of Music was well filled Friday afternoon by an appre- ciative audience who gathered to listen to the piano recital given by a few of the pupils of Professor J. Homer Grunn. These students are well ad vanced in their chosen study and gave a number of excellent numbers. One of the most enjoyable events was something not on the program. Carrie Jacobs Bond was an interested listener and before the afternoon was over gave a delightfully."- informal address to the students in particular, and then charmed them with a few of her own compositions. The Henry VIII. Dances" (Germain), for four hands, by Professor Grunn and Mrs. Frank Stuchal, was exceedingly well rendered and heartily enjoyed. The ladies who contributed to the afternoons pleas ure were the Misses Frances Lount, Ruth Jessop. Lois Mullen, Gladys Sharpe, Lou Marian. Margaret Howard, Pearl Stauffer, Nina McElhaney, Blanche Rolfe and Mrs. Mollie Daven- port. tlAiS
Evening journal., 1909-11-09

graph 235 OF the Discipline Of 1908. !
appointed a committee OF inquiry. This
committee OF three judicious members
OF the church was named and appoint
ed by me to make proper inquiry and
report.
After much patient work and EN-
barrasment It submitted its report in
writing. together with voluminous
written and signed testimony. There
appeared TO me sufficient grounds for
grave and serious charges. A bill of
charges was accordingly drawn based
on said testimony and a. copy forward
ed to DIR. c. s. Baker by registered
letter Friday, October 29 citing him
to appear and answer to the same
IN this church Tuesday. November .,
1909. at 3 p. m. on Thursday. No
vember 8, I received the withdrawal
OF DIR. c. S. Baker from the ministry
and membership Of the church.
Committee Labored Hard.
Il desire to state TO you that the
committee appointed by me TO make
this inquiry has labored hard, suffered
much and yet did the work because
the church laid it on it's shoulders.
1T was a very difficult task and no
one would have consented TO do this ex-
cept by the demand OF the church.
Il cannot close this statement with
out saying I regret that the pastor
took occasion to be offensive and CEN
serious on Sunday last from the pull
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
SAYS IT'S A CRIME
TELL sToRK STORY

Two hundred and eighty women at the
luncheon given by the civics department
OF the Chicago Woman's Aid heard Dr.
Caroline Hedger talk the other day on
white Slavery; Its Causes and Re
suits"
''You will have TO get owe your pru-
derry" she said. you will have to stor
your deceptions made in the name or
morality. You will have to tcacn your
children the truth It is crime &c
deceive them about the fundamental facts
of life. When little child is told thai
its baby brother is handed into the hous,
in the bin OF a stork a criminal decep
ton has been practiced against tha
child. which may lead goodness knows
where"
Miss Jane Adams called attention tc
the difference between club women Of TO-
day and those OF 10 years ago.
Then they studied Browning. Now
they take an active part in civics. For
merly they kept a trained nurse % visit
the sick among the poor. Now they
keep a trained garbage Inspector TO pre-
vent sickness "
Evening journal., 1909-11-09

a pleasing conversationalist and interest
ed in the present Peary-COok discussion
as well as in his own work.
Il was surprised" continued Mr.. Lee.
ito hear some applause when I appeared
here as Commander Peary this evening.
There were Kisses but expected them
because they come everywhere. This was
the first city in which have received any
applause as Peary but as you probably
observed It did not amount to much"
Then you do not find Peary popularG'
was asked.
mo, replied Mr.. Lee fnd Just the
contrary. In New York. Chicago. New
Orleans and in fact in all of the large
cities where / have appeared I have
found the same conditions. When appear
as Peary there is a silence which is mark
ed. The audience is not merely cold, It is
frigid. When 1 use the words in my act
concerning the sending Of a telegram to
President Taft presenting the North Pole
to him they laugh just as though they
were laughing. a claim of Peary that he
discovered the pole. out Of court as be-
ing something too ridiculous to consider.
When I appear as Cook there is generally
tremendous applause and Sometimes cheers.
There is no doubt about where the public
stands"
There was no doubt about how the peo-
pie Of Wilmington stood on the question
yesterday. Mr.. Lee appears as Command
er Peary and sitting down takes a pad
and writes a telegram to President Taft.
This telegram follows: Il have the honor
TO place the North Pole at your service.
You may not know what to do with Il
but still I give II to you. am returning
home by the Roosevelt to reap the reward
Of % years of Arctic effort crowned al
last with success. a success which I can
not afford to share with another. DO moi
take other reports Of discoveries seriously
and place no dependence in Cooks tours
I am the only. original discoverer.
'Peary"
The appearance of Mr.. Lee as Com.
mander Peary was. as stated. received
with slight applause and number oi
Kisses. The telegram was received wifi
laughter.
When Mr.. Lee appeared as Cook. how
ever. there was difference. The appear
ance was applauded and the applause wal
loud and continued. There was the closes
attention as Mr.. Lee. still impersonatinl
Dr. Cook remarked;
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
SPEAKS ABOUT
DIR. BAKER CASE
District Superintendent R. X.
Stephenson Has Declared
St. MiChaeI'S Pulpit
Vacant

The Rev. Dr. r. X Stephenson. su-
perintendent of Easton district of Will
mington Methodist Conference. has de-
,1ared the pulpit Of St Michaers,
(Md) Church vacant because of the
withdrawal Of the Rev. DR.. c. S. Baker
from the ministry and membership of
the Methodist Church.
DR.. Stephenson in declaring the pull
pit vacant on Sunday made a state
ment concerning the withdrawal under
charges Of DR.. Baker. and said;
Il am called upon to do the most
painful duty that has ever fallen to
my lot-that is, to declare this pulpit
vacant and make a brief statement, as
an officer of the church, concerning
the cause leading up TO this act. that
you who are members of the church
may know why this is necessary.
when 1 came to this district my
hrst Sunday was with you. found
large congregations and a people who
spoke highly OF the ability OF the pas
tor and the character OF his work
was greatly pleased.
Early in Angus I was requested tc
attend a meeting OF the board -
ards Of this church. together with ths
pasto. The meeting was held
gust behind closed doors, this being
dore to prevent interruption and Sc.
cure privacy, as the board was laying
before me some OF its difficulties II
raising the pastors salary. After two
hours in plain, heart-to-heart talk W,
mutually agreed upon a plan that W.
hoped would relieve the situation.
ffrr-.. q - A
third quarterly conference there werI
complaints that these conditions wer'
not met by the pastor. although th'
board had fulfilled its promise. and I
statement was made that the condition
was very grave and needed furthe
attention Accordinglx. under para
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
All Who
Would Enjoy

good health, with it's blessings, must un-
derstand, quite clearly. that it involves the
question Of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each hour of recreation. Of enjoy
ment, Of contemplation and Of effort may
be made to contribute to living Alright
1Aen the use of medicines may be dis
peused with TO advantage, but under or
binary conditions in many instances q
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that 1t Is
alike important 10 present the subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative to those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA gives gener1l
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for ssls
b all leading druggists
Evening journal., 1909-11-09

''ro the United States belongs the honor
OF the Poles discovery. Centuries OF sac
rifice have not been in vain. In April, 1908
1 planted the stars and stripes at the
globes apex. Since then an explorer,
whose life has been given to Arctic en-
deavor, has, ] am told, reached the same
goal. All honor to Peary say I. What
matter who was the first. To our flag
must be added the star Of the North, and
there is glory enough for us ALL"
The remarks of DR. Cook were greeted
with loud applause and the audience ap-
peared in thorough sympathy with Cook.
Il think had my fingers on the pub
lie pulse when 7 wrote those lines" de-
clared the actor as he said bood-bye.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
ADRTFT in BAY
FOR THREE DAYS

Drifting about the Delaware Bay for
three days in a 14-foot yawl, without
food or drink, was the bitter exper-
ience OF David Gallagher. Of Bridgeton.
first mate OF the yacht Blanche S.
When rescued he was in a serious con-
dition, but now seems to be recovering.
Gallagher sailed with Captain Moses
Dillet last week for trip up the coast,
but on Thursday a heavy storm was
encountered Off Egg Island Light which
upset all their plans. The mast was
torn out OF the yacht and the anchor
lost and II was in trying TO regain
the latter that Gallagher became adrift
in the yawl, with only a small tin can
to use for bailing purposes.
Captain Dillett succeeded in getting
ashore with his boat and is now in
Bridgeton TO have repairs made. He in
tends to start on another trip.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09

pit. when the people had no oppor-
tunity to protect themselves from pub
lie censure.
1T is fair to the official board to
say that all its complaints were in
the private councils Of the church and
not In public.
"The official board has been charit-
able. indulgent and patient until it
became necessary 10 take this action
in defense Of this church and the church
at large.
Il am informed by the treasurer that
the salary is paid in fun until No
vember 1. 1909, and has been since
October %. pray Gods guidance to
us while we try TO be true to God and
the church and charitable to each
other"
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
HISS PEARY and
APPLAUD COOK
Experience Of Henry Lee,
Character Actor at Opera
House, on Trips About
Country

From my observations among people In
all parts of the country am convinced
that Commander Peary has made himself
decidedly unpopular with the American
people" declared Henry Lee, the Well
known character actor at the Opera House
last night Mr.. Lee had just come from
the stage after impersonating Commander
Peary and DR.. Cook before large audi
ence and the conversation had been
brought about by the manner in which
his portrayals had been received.
Mr.. Lee is a bright and observing man,
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
To Nam Aftsr 5 Y.ar.

ELkroN, Md. Nov. 9.-In the Elk
ton court yesterday a marriage license
was issued to Benjamin Garvin. aged
&c years, Cecil county. and Miss Mary
T.. Rhymer. aged SO years. OF Sellers
vile, Pa. Nearly a half century ago
the couple were sweethearts, when they
parted. Garvin married and his wife
died three years ago. A few weeks
ago the farmer began search for
Miss Rhymer. whom he found living
with her sister at Sellersvile. Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
EVEN CURES ULCERS.
Remarkable Results from Skin Remedy
that Costs Almost Nothing.

nomaFkdQlo nCeliNo NFoW 0FiH F1eINgoJ
that Costs Almost Nothing.
No matter how bad a sore or ulcer
afiicts you. It is said that Hokara the
pure skin food, will cure IT, In fact II
IL doesn't cure. the purchase price Will
be refunded.
n. B. Danforth, the local agent for
Hokara, who has sold hundreds Of
packages the last few weeks says he
has yet 70 find any form Of wound or
disease affecting the skin that Hokara
does not heal. and its relief is so in
stantaneous that those who try it are
simply delighted with it.
Plmples, eczema, blackheads, acne,
BARRIERS itch, and all skin troubles are
quickly cured by applying this simple
skin food and tissue builder. It con-
tains no grease or acids and is cleanly
to use.
4 liberal jar costs only 25c; and even
this is returned II Hokara fails to cure.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
PLAYING in Vaudeville.

NJ. II. starr Of this city. one Of the
owners and managers Of Starr and La
vardo, featuring THE Queen Of Broad
way" in vaudeville. is now playing
in Grand Rapids, Mich
Evening journal., 1909-11-09

First Of Lectures on Literature.
DR.. Austin O'Malley will give his
FIRST lecture on the principles Of Lit
erary Criticism" at the Ursuline Acad-
emy tonight in the Educational Ex-
tension Courses.
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
PAID LOCAL

The euchre for the beneht OF St.
Elizabeths Church which was to be
held at Sol Rodney street. on account
Of sickness will be held at the Knights
OF Columbus Club House, Tenth and
King SITS. Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 10th.f
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
rhex. LOO Marrisd Hero.

Samuel Pilkington and Miss Mania
Kane, both OF Chester. have announced
their marriage on September 21, in this
city
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
If Possible These Shoe Bargains
Will Excel the Ones on Sale Last Saturday

Saturday when offered
quality offering
Saturday and should double the business Of any previous
Wednesday.
widths
widths in broken regular So $3.50 values $3.50
Toe Patent Colt Skin and bucher cut welt
ed soes; all sizes widths:
Lace Shoes regular $500 ....S3oo
Button STYLE regular .......S32o
regular $3o
Metal Shoes; Bluch weed all
width wide regular S25o SAILS
Boys Calf regular sso
SIoo
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
Wool Nap Blankets

bought sell during this q gEEH
Anniversary Sale special price, regular SAYS pair Spec
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
Unless Our Judgment is Wrong Well Have
Big Day on These Great Art Specials

4Sc
by 8 Squares regular
Scar s by inches; regular
Squares match; 7sc
Embroidered match this work
and priced
figures; regular S1z and special and $3S
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
NnVrnVfinc Can You Equal These
lVVVCALlCO Anniversary Prices ?

Brushes all brsde; than
Brushes;
Sterling Silver Novelties including Button Hooks Shoe Horns and
reduction; regular
gilt good regular
Evening journal., 1909-11-09
SheetS---Exlra Bargains, is.
A Wholesale Price on Best Umbrellas

These Umbrellas should attention The
ed for the essenng umbrellas
full lie
better umbrellas than thesebecause
to simply
silk and silk umbrellas
perfect handles promise
umbrellas will be sold anywhere; for both
Regular $500 $500 values S reduction
Regular $500 to $500 values 100 reduction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
A College at Montgomery;
 Opening In September

The work of the Alabama Con- ference Female College will be taken
 up at Hammer Hall where 1t was left on last May at Tuskegee. The junior
 class at Tuskegee will become the
 Senior Class at Hammer Hall. Those who complete the course will be given their diplomas, as they would have been given them had the college re- mained at Tuskegee. In addition there will be ample room for all ap- plicants in other classes. Hammer Han has been renovated, repainted and repapered Handsome new furniture will be installed and the entire equip ment will be such as high grade col lege should have. e
 pr. Martin is assembling e notable faculty for the Institution. From the start the ideal of the institution
 was fixed high. It was proposed that 1t should be among the highest and
 best of the institutions of it's kind in the South. This is being kept steadily
 in mind and the faculty will be one
 that will make the institution not able. W
 Rev. J. M Danneliy. the Financial Agent of the Institution who has la bored so energeticallyi for It's success, fs much gratined over the prospects for the opening. Already the list of applications promises a notable open ing. Montgomery, the healthest and perhaps the most cultured of the Ala bama cities. Is taking special and a peculiar interest in the welfare of the new institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
NEWS OF FLORENCE.

Florence, Aug. f4.-(SpeciaI.) )-Even near beer is now denied the thirsty Florentines and seven retailers who had taken out city licenses to sell the beverage are deprived of their occu- patton but will continue to sell lunches.
 The Hooks brothers alone had on hand sf.000 worth of near beer which will be returned to the shipper. Tn no case will the city refund the license money.
 X Tn the case of H. D. Mooers against the city of Florence for the recovery of $21.e8 paid R. P.Robbins for print ing, a verdict in default was rendered today by Esquire c. W. Lemay. in fa- vcr of MT. Mooers.
 City Clerk J. B. White paid the money to R. P. Robbins shortly after he purchased The Herald, and will hold him responsible for the amount. l The descendants of Rev. Mir. Mike Malone celebrated his birthday anni- versary today at Waterloo bridge with a picnic at which his nine children and numerous grandchildren are present. Mr. Malone was Confederate veteran and held the oflce of tax assessor of Eauderdale county several terms.
 Miss Martha Street Ashcraft was hostess this afternoon at a lawn party when Florence, society was invited to meet Mrs M R. Farrar, of Nashville. and Mrs. J. B. Lockhart. who recently arrived here as bride. Frappe was served on tle porch and on small tables dotting the lawn ices were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

Judson College was founded in 1859, incorporated January 9. l64l. and is the property of the Alabama Baptist State Convention. Its affairs are in the hands of Board of Trustees appointed by that body. The officers and teachers all receive stipulated saI- aries; so that there is no one who IS at all interested in having any pecuniary profits arise from its management. The object of the school is not that any one shall make money out of it. but that the best educational advantages may be ot- fered to its patrons at the lowest attain able cost. The policy is to employ the most accomplished and skillful teachers in all departments. to make ample pro- vision for the comfort and health of the pupils. and to practice wise economy in all the details of management.
 For seventy-one years the Judson has been a leading factor in the civilization of the South. and. for the character of its work. we point with confidence and pride to the thousands of noble women who have come under its training and who are now exerting a potent influence in almost every refined community from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
72td Annual Session begins September 16th; 1909 A Handsomely Mustrat- ed catalogue wiH De sent free on request

is one hundred feet from the ground.
 The Alumnae auditorium and music hall IS one of the handsomest and besI appointed buildings of its kind in the country. It is built of pressed brick, finished within the natural wood, bril- liantIy lighted with electricity. heated and ventilated according to the best modern methods. seated with eleven hundred high grade opera chairs. and has every modern convenience. In the rear of the auditorium and connected with it, are about fifty music practice rooms. The Kelley Memorial pipe or gan. which is one of the largest and best in the South. is in the new audi torium. With the addition of this build ing the Judson has all that could be de- sired in the way of equipment and faci[ ities for the department of music.
 THE NEW CARNEGIE IL BRARY-On May l2. 1908, the Carnegie library of Judson College, which is the gift of MT. Andrew Car negie, was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. This building is of colo nial type and represents an expenditure of $3O.0O0. It is built of pressed brick and has on the first floor the main
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

In the IMssb6dist women's College of Aisbarna. S1fontsomsry h to have that which she has never had be- fore. that which she has always needed and that which she as always want ed, Institution of high learning. The opening of this college on Sept 30 will be notable event in the history of the city of Montgomery
 This college will be under the di- rection of the two Alabama Confer ences of the Methodist Church. For President the Board Of Trustee were fortunate in securing Dr. w. B. Martin one Of the most distinguished and most successful college men of the south Although young man pr. Mar tin is recognized as a college President of zeal, of ability, of energy and of devotion to high ideals. He has been in Montgomery for the past two monthS arranging the many details connected. with the founding of the institution.
 The college will open at Hammer HaM a large comfortable building set sfH handsome grounds in West Mont Tomery. Several handsome residences adjoining the grounds have already been leased 50 large is the list oi Applications. The college will be con 'hueted tempdrariiy in Hammer. Hall Awaiting. the construction of the mag. nificent college buildings at Clover dale The new buildings will bs when completed among the handsomest educational structures in the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

stack room and two spacious reading and reference rooms. in addition to the memorial hall and stair hall.
 There are in the library coco books and about $l ,000 annually is available for the purchase of new books.
 HOME DEPARTMENT-Mo- ral Culture-AIl pupils are expected to attend the regular chapel services every morning. On Sunday they attend the Sunday school and church of their par ents' choice. While no denominational tenets are made subjects of special in- struction and sectarianism is discounten- anced regard for personal religion and reverence for the Word of God are in- culcated on all suitable occasions.
 THE DISCIPLINE. is firm. but kind. formative rather than punitive. It is directed to the formation of correct habits and right principles. To prevent transgressions by vigilant and faithful counsel is better than the inHicton of penalty. Appeals to the conscience con- stitute the best reliance for securing faithful performance of the duty and cheerful obedience to rules of the inst, htion.