davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
CATHOLIC

St. Peters Catholic Ckureh-Corner Lawrence and Adams. Rev. D. Savage. pastor. First Mass at 6.30 a. m. Late Mass at 9:30 a. m. Evening devotions at p. m., Baptisms at p. m. Week. days: Daily Mass at 6:30 a. IH. Con- fessions at D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

TO ATTEND CONVENTION. Fire Chief J. F. Browder of the Mont.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
6. pauI A. M. E. Chureh-Hardaw way

street Gin Bell Air) Rev. H.. R. Mathews, pastor: residence 26 O'Con' neiie Street. Sunday School at 9:3O a. m J. A. Davis, Superintendent; J. E. Davis Assistant Superintendent Preaching at II o'clock a. m. and at 7:3O D. m. Allen Christian Endeavor League at 5:30 p. m.. every Sunday. James H. Henry, President. Official board every Tuesday night and closed meeting every Friday night. Visitors are cordially invited to attend these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
Chapel of the Annunciation--High gh-

1and Park Morning prayer and ser mon every Sunday at II o'clock In the morning from Jupe to October py Stewart Mcqueen.
 Hofy Innocents' Mission at West End Rev. + E. Cobbs, minister in charge: Sunday School at p. m.: meeting of the Boys Church Club at .6;sO or Monday evening" ,I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

Adams Avenue Baptist ChuFch-Rev J Marion Anderson. pastor of the First Baptist Church at ozark, Ala. will conduct both the morning and evening services at the church, Other meet fngs as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

Primitive RAptsts-Cottage Hill church. two blocks sON'th and one block west from where Court street car turns on Jefferson Davis avenue. Ser vices every third Sunday at II a. m and Saturday before at D. m. All awho desire to attend are cordially tB-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

Forest Avenue M. E. Church-- South corner Forest Avenue and Vine Street. Rev. J. w.. Frazier, pastor; residence. 206 Park Place; phone 1867. The pastor will conduct morn- ing and evening services: Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., R. w. Manning, Superintendent; Epworth League 6:15 D. m. James Browder, President
 Prayer meeting at 7:S0 p. m.. We'd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
rtsth Axenue Methoaist Church-

F. M. Guthrie, pastor. Telephone szs2. Preaching Dy. the pastor at Il a. fm.. ana 7:30 p. m. Pray Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.. J. 0. Gray, Superintendent Womans Home Mission Society will meet Monday af- Ter the second and fourth Sundays at 9 D. m, Mrs. Sam Burge, president. The Stewards will meet Wednesday After the second and fourth Sundays at f:S0 n. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

Madison Avenue African M. E. Church-Rev Robert L. Pope. B. D.. pastor 93O. Sunday School. Mrs. Jo- sephine T, Washington. assistant su- perintendent,. will have charge. II a, m. sermon on Entire Sanctifica- : D. m., Allen League. MT. H. s. Chad, wick. President. p. m., the pastor will deliver the first of a series of ten sermons on the Ten Commandments
 The subject tonight will be, Whom to worship? God vs. American Gods. |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
METHODIST.

Court street M. E. Church--Corner or Church and Lee Streets. Rev. o. C. McGehee, D. D., pastor, residence dlS Church street. telephone 439. Rev. w. B. Nance, associate pastor. Sunday superintendent. No -morning service at Il o'clock. No evening services dur ing August.
 Busy Peoples Class-Realizing the need in every Sunday School of a class for adult persons who do not have the time to prepare q lesson, we have such a class at Court Street Methodist sum day School, which meets at 9:3O a. m.. and we extend you cordial invitation to visit our class B. M Washburn. teacher. Ask for Mir. Washburna Elass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

sOuthslde Baptist Church-Preaching day school, 9:30 d m, R. M. Hend- ley and H. C. Burdeshaw, superintend- ents. The B. Y. P. U. will have charge of the evening service. begin dent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

At the Dexter Avenue Baptise Church (coIored), today the services will be as follows: Sunday School 9:30 a. m., Prof. J. w. Beverly. A. NJ. Superin- tendent.
 In the absence of the pastor. Rev. R. c. Judkins, the pulpit will be filled by Rev. w. J. Elliott. D. D., whc has charge of the Alabama Bible House. There will be no preaching at night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

aer Perry Street and Noble Avenue, w M. Curtis. pastor, residence 21 Noble e Avenue phone 3ss5; Sunday School fntendent. and A. c. Davis. Assistant Euperintendent. Preaching at II a. m. Jui1iorl League and Brigade at 3:3O n rn ,. Miss Ethel Fuller, Supt Deyo- fionaI meeting of Senior League GAS O. m. Mtd-week social meeting, We'd hesday 7:30 D. m. Womens Foreign Mission Society meets second Tuesday
 k:s0 D. m. Womens Home Mission So- Giety meets third Monday, 3:3O D. m, Boys Club meets every Saturday p. m. Board of Stewards meets first Monday, 1880 p. m. G. C.. ,Clisby. chair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

Methodist Protestant Chureh-Corner Bibb and Moulton Streets. Preaching Service II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sum day School, 10 a. m. Bible Class and prayer meetings, Wednesday evening: Ladies' Aid Society. Friday after first houlton Street. E. w. Holland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

Dexter Avenue Methodist Churcb- Corner of Dexter Avenue and McDon- ough Street. Rev. H. T. Johnson pas phone s0l Sunday School 9:30 a. m. w. F. Feagin Superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. and s o'clock p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School teach. Brs meeting every Friday evening at T:3os Epworth League Sunday, 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting "Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

The Church of the Good Shepard, EpiscOpaI-Corner of South Jackson and Grove streets: Sunday School. D. m; evening service, 7:45 p. m.; choir practice, 7:30 on Thursday even
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

Highland Avenue Baptist Church- Services Sunday, July 25: At the morn Ing hours. II q. nl.. w. E. Davidson will address the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
EPISCOPAL.
uo,x Comforter

Stewart Mcqueen, rector; Hugh c. Warren, Charles C. Youngs, wardens. Services, June to October l: Admlnis tration of the Holy Communion every Sunday at a. m. Morning prayer anu sermon every Sunday at 9:30 a. M. and the Holy Communion on the nfss Sunday at the same hour.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30
v by Dancing.

The %battleship Dominion was eau.
tiously feeling her way towards Que
bee on the night of August Is, 1905,
when the navigating officer, misled by
a bush fire on land, took the wrong
bearings, and suddenly struck on a
hidden reef with such force that the
huge ship was shaken from stem to
stern.
Orders were at once given for the
whole crew, officers as we'll Is men, to
assemble on dock with their kits in
their hands, and all the eight hundred
and fifty men were told to dance, so
as to keep the ship "alive," and SO
prevent the Dominion's keel from set
fling down on the ledge.
At first the b~luejackets whistled an
accompaniment to keep the men in
step till the captain ordered the ships
band to play lively selections.
The men danced with a will, stamp
ing their feet and swaying their bod
les, and doing all they could to rocl
the ship. In the end they succeeded
for finally, with the engines work
ing full speed astern, the Dominion
slowly gave way and backed again in
to deep water. The dancing hai
saved the ship!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30
APPRECIATION FOR A POET
Sentimental Frenchmen Have Better
Way Than That Displayed by
Colder English.

On the day it was announced that
the body Of poor John Davidson had
been found, I read a brief paragraph
showing how such a calamity might
easily have been avoided. The in
habitants of T%ourcoing, in the north
of France. are very proud of their
local dialectio poet, M. Jules Wat
teun. Instead of waiting to erect q
statue to him after death they have
made sure that he shall be put be
yond the reach Of financial worry
that bane Of so many poets great and
small, during his lifetime. There
was a demonstration in honor of M
Watteun last year and a public sub
scription was opened. The sum col
lected has now been utilized to build
the poet a house. which shall be hi
during his lifetime and then rever,
to the commune, and in addition tt
secure him an annuity; while If hi,
death precedes that Of his wife al
annuity of half the value will be pait
to her SO long as she lives.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30
Salt Cellars Most Ancient.

That salt cellars were in use in the
most remote times Is we'll known,
as salt dates back far into the night
Of time. Homer qualities salt as be-
ing divine. Among the Greeks and
Romans it occupied the place of honor
at banquets, and among the wealthy
salt cellars were handed down from
father to son. During the latter part
Of the middle ages the salt cellar was
the most conspicuous object on the
table. It was always placed in the
center of the long table at which the
household gathered, my lord and
lady, family and guests being at one
end, and the servants and retainers
at the other. and in this way ones
social position was at once apparent
the gentle folk" sitting "above the
SALT" and the yeomanry below It.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30
INTELLIGENCE OF THE FOX
AnIma, Apparently 10 Able to Die
tinguIsh Between Real and
False Dangers.

The intelligence of the fox IL often
shown by the way he refuses to be
headed when he has made up his mind
as to the safe course to take. says the
London Globe. The West Somerset
have an excellent fixture at Kilve. but
it has one drawback-the sea Is not
far of. and foxes naturally often
make for the cliffs, q secure refuge. A
fox can be easily headed at times. but
that is nearly always when to be seen
would betray him to his enemies the
hounds and give them an advantage;
but when, II he makes his point, the
advantage is IN his side, then nothing
will turn him.
To return to tho West Somerset al
Kilve: they found q fox. and the whip
perrin, seeing that the fox meant to
70 to the cliffs. Il possible. started t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30
shIftIess Netohbors.

II want the Globe" writes Mrs. Ly
sander John Appleton, ito suggest t.
its readers that they keep up thu
spirit of improvement around the
house. borrowed a stepladder OF a
aeighbor recently. and 1t was broken.
A lawn mower l borrowed Of another
was in such poor condition I couldn't
use 1t, and the washboiler I borrowed
from another neighbor leaked SO bad,
ly It put out the fire. Don't these PEG.
pie know thats=snch signs OF neglect
speaks i'll Of them? I haven't made
any Jelly this summer because an
other neighbor's preserving kettle ii
cracked. Really, I shall have to move
out of the neighborhood unless my
neighbors improve."-Atchison Globe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30
ITO FIND THE BOOK"
CANADIAN INDIANS WOULD HEAR
THE WORD.
Struck the Long Trail to Go to the
Missionaries, Until Teachers
and Preachers Were Sent
from England.

About twenty miles north of Lake
Winnipeg Is a place called Norway
House. This was a shipping center
in the fur trade in the great days of
the Hudson's Bay Company.
Dog and canoe trains of Indians,
some Of them from points 5000 miles
inland, came bringing their loads OF
priceless furs, and from this point the
supplies brought from England to
York Factory on Hudson bay were
distributed to all the interior posts of
the company.
For 200 years this great trading
company had its agents scattered over
the remote wilderness to gather furs
for the markets of London. About
eighty years ago, says E%veryland, the
agents of the company began to be
troubled; fewer furs were brought in,
the Indians seemed to be disappear.
ing.
Whats the trouble, Lone Wolff"
said the agent n morning to a tall
hunter who had thrown his bundle of
pelts down sullenly. Where is Man
Not-Afraid, and Three Feathers, and
Kicking Horse, and all the men who
used to come from the west many
moons?"
"Ugh," grunted Lone Wolf, "far. far
south they with the papooses and
the women strike the long trail"
"Why?" persisted the agent. do
the buffalo fail them? Are the foxes
and offers gone? Why?"
Lone Wolf stood silent. At last,
raising his eyes, he said: "They go
to find the book?"
ITO find the book? Your words
are dark to mel"
"Ugh," said Lone Wolf; white man
have Book about Great Spirit. White
man learn strong medicine. Book tells
good words. Far toward the south
wind Indians walk the Jesus Road.
We go find it too"
The agent listened, incredulous, but
when the same tale was repeated,
when a whole village embarked in
their birch canoes and Travelled 900
miles to find a @missfofiaFy:IWhen
hunting grounds were deserted and
the very life of the trade threatened,
the agents pressed upon the home Of
fee the necessity of bringing mis-.
sionaries to the Indians if they would
keep the Indians from going to the
missionaries.
And that is how it came about that
the Hudson's Bay Company wrote a
polite letter to the Wesleyan Mis-
sionary society in London asking it
to send out to Norway House the best
preachers and teachers it could find.
The company promised to furnish the
missionaries with houses and pro-
visions, canoes and guides, free of
charge. if the society would help them
check the Indian migration to the
southeast.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30

head him or The groul ) : open.
and for half a mile the VIII = and
fox were taking parallel lin fox
clearly meaning to slip by nd
a refuge in the cliffs. The mai d
the fox away at last, but in 4
time the hounds lost him. and g
lieve he got back after all. 3
Again the master ranged up some
the field to prevent another fox goiL
back into q certain covert. In vain
whips were ratified against saddle
flaps; the fox went right through the
watchers and made his point. It Is
a thing l have often noticed both with
stag or fox, that the quarry seems Ia
distinguish between real and false dan.
gers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30
VILLAGE UNDER THE GI
Remarkable Community In Austrian
Poland Has lts Home In
Ancient Mine.

S~AS NAA~~ VI WAS ~~A3
t of Villiczka, in Austrian Poland,
Jme II miles from Cracow. lies .
veritable underground village which
dates away back to the days when
slaves first opened these mines in
1884. It is q busy subterransan hui
man hive, all the buster in contrast
with the sleepy hamlet above. In fact,
all the life of the settlement IL CON
centrated below ground. The air Ia
clean and the temperature that Of q
warm spring day. The center Of the
mine is situated in a sort Of court
which forms a railway station. Here
all the railway lines which interseot
this huge mine meet. Men and women
60 above ground to do their market.
ing, and meet in this court on their
return to gossip and compare their
bargains. Children play about in tho
shade of the grottos and sail boats
In the cutters, running with salt wa
ter. These cutters were made hun.
dreds of years ago to get rid Of the
moisture which runs from the upper
floors of the mine, and lead down to
the very bottom, forming a huge salt
lake, the water Of which IL gradually
pumped off and distilled to obtain
salt. So difficult and expensive is 1t
to light up the whole mine that visi.
tors must make up a party of at least
30 and pay various sums according to
their number. No less than 260 steps
lead down to the salt lake, and 1t II
there that the Chapel Of st. Anthony
stands.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30
Ellen Not Given AT a Chance.

Ellen Not Given AT q Chance.
A maid" furnished to stars and
leading women by the management
Of English theaters is called the
dresser" She is generally a "slavey"
who is an original parsonage with en-.
PERTAINING qualities Of her own do
you always go in for Shakespeare,
miss7" asked one Of these dressers
Of Ellen Terry ut n Of her last Lon
don appearances.
%, no; sometimes I play in modern
pieces" was the actress reply.
do you now7 But I suppose you
act IN Shakespeare when you can't
get novght else to do7 Now, I should
really like to see you in q real good
play Ike 'Wome1 and Wine"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30
Ski for Postmen.

Recent experiments made at Brae.
mar with ski for the use Of postmen
when the country is showed up have
proved so successful that the post
office officials in various other districts
in the Highlands, including Speyside
and Donside, r to be similarly
equipped. frequently during the win
ter the conditions in the remote High
lands are quite arctic, the country
being impossible to ordinary traffic
1t has been found that the use of SIX
enables the postmen to cover the1l
Journeys even when the snow Ia sof1
and badly drifted.-London Daily Mail
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30
Equal to the Occasion.

First Actor quilting the trigger OF q
revolver six times without enect)
Die, miserable villain.
Second Actor with great presence
of mind)-Your pistol has missed IRE
Sir Randolph, but I am smitten with
remorse for my many crimes. ana Will
die according to your wishes.
Then he rolled on the stage IN
his death agony.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30
Didn't Like thu Idea.

If you will manufacture a new sail
for my yacht l will use my influence
to have you elected alderman"
mo-" said the candidate. you'll
have to pay cash for the sail. !
don't care to make . canvas for
yotes."-Exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30
Washing OF Suspicion.

"a6nIn3 vi 0uSPIS'0H'
I Old Hobo-Well, say. wat are yer
washin' yer mits fer-tTyin' ter kill de
fish In dis brook?
Young Hobo-No, faint dat; hut I
amt goin' ter run no chances q befn'
took fer q "black handler see?-Bos'
ton Herald,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-30
DEBTOR EVER IN sHAckLEs
Good Rule 10 to Pay Cash, Keep the
Interest, and Debts Cannot Then
Accumulate.

OF their debts and lose sleep,
but there are debtors by the thousands
who are forced into the money marts
and who emerge with momentary re-
lief and a burden of interest on the
heart as we'll as on the money.
Debt makes many a line across the
face and brings age to a hurried All
tumn.
Thes.man who makes a debt should
be sure he can smile after II. is made
When the day of maturity begins
to round the home stretch and makes
its rapid strides to the line of ma.
turity-when the debtor counts his
dollars that he thought would be on
hand for his payments and finds that
they. did not roll in as he expected
when the day of debt payment passes
under the wire and the man goes out
to pay for the race he seldom goes
like the man who has a handbook in
his hand for any emergencies.
Delft hovers over a home as a pend
ing danger. Forgetfulness and worry
take the place of bright spirits. Sleep
fits around and will not settle to re.
pose on the slumberer.
Like death, the merchant and the
farmer who enter the list of debts
face the same penalties.
The well-fed man begins to lose his
buoyances. His eye is not full of met
tie and fire Of former days.
The debtor feels guilty. Guilt will
not permit a clear countenance. 1t
carries a shadow, however faint.
The man who buys on credit is q
debtor.
He is asking the dealer to lend him
the money and he pays the interest
The dealer is not in business for his
| health any more than the real money
lender. His interest is frequently
larger.
There is a rule that men have found
for keeping a strong eye and a clear
conscience: Pay cash, keep the inter
est: debts will then not accumulate
It's an easy rule to give, but, oh, sc
hard to follow.-Memphis News-Scimi
tar.
School Fairgrounds Open After Hours
The heart of Mrs. Humphry War
should rejoice. She has got her owl
way with regard to the leaving oper
by the authorities of some of the boys
and girls London Council schools aft
er play hours, which step she so warm
ly advocated.
The children of the Hampden Cur
ney schools are now allowed free &C
cess at all hours to play room an
play grounds and are mercifully KEEP
from spending their spare hours II
the streets. A delightful feature Q
school life to-day is the singing by tn
children Of the lovely old EnglisI
country songs, such as are sung by tn
girls of the Esperance club. The
learn the old English dances too, an
n is glad to e and hear the littl
creatures making their Joyful noise
The Gentlewoman.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-09-24
FOR A FAIR TEST
(Lewiston Tribune. )

The proposed organization of the the no-cense
policy dealing with the liquor question: the wise proper
thing to do educaonay for other Heretofore has
all been way the public informed
the relative merits demerts OF the proposition There
good why it has all been way nasmuch individuals
have not been disposed to stand isolated against what
has been deemed great moral reformation suffer of
personal standing by their opposition They preferred
let things take their feeling that their private
safe however the issue This would have right
had tended procure intelligent deliberate
of the issue But has tended that way has tended pro-
duc uniformed unexpected deciding
the license The business state feeling
they being sacrificed good purpose rightly agree that
time stand against being made victims of oneded
paign Conversely the no-ense adheren doing what
they ought do propagang their creed If the Tribune felt
they do would join their and argue their but
with other business institutions
way with those OF like feels that questions ought
be considered and the final result be
liberae choice and by default
The purpose the Tribune this time
of the controversy but only urge that the controversy be
settled meroriousy according the information and judgment
the people rather than by lack of information and by failure
judgment To this end the ought
preston anything principle in
government Substantially everyone is willing be with
the decision of the majority if deliberately expressed, but if
pressed Historically through lack of plain exposition of
few satisfied and there peace settlement
The Tribune the sake of future tranquility and acceptance
c the results that the question issue may be we'll thought
consequences duly weighed step
before and
ought additional contribution the public
presenting their side the people and enabling them take
teligent and tenable position in the premises.