davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
TO THE LADIES

Re sure to read our advertisement of bargain sale of plants in tOday's paper. page 30.
 ROSEMONT GARDENS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

The EraYs and the pastels predominats among the fabrics offered for Easter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Cruise tn New orleans.

A congenial party, who will enjoy '-fhe delights of a cruise along the coast from here to New Orleans. under de- iightful circumstances, left this morn ing on board Mir. MarshalPs yacht Lil- lfan IT. The party Is composed of Miss Grace Bestor. Miss Mabel Heustis. Mir. and Mrs. Rittenhouse Moore, pr. Henry soldthwatie and the genial host. Mir. w. NJ. Marshall. They will be gone about a week, making stops at Biloxi, Pass Christian and stay of several days in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
To Begin Hotel Work.

When a big shipment of steel, which is expected Monday, reaches the city
 the work of placing the foundation of the San Carlos Hotel will be com menced by the construction company which has the contract. and which Is now waiting for this shipment which has been on the road for two weeks to arrive. The firm has a force of men now at work on the site, but they are engaged in excavating for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07


 Mrs Kate Moore. of Birmingham. ia the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Schlev. This week will see the return of A number of Mobilians who have been enjoying the inaugural glories of Washington. Among them will be MT. and Mrs. Albert Bush. Mrs. Walter Williamson; Mrs. strachan Barrett, Colonel and Mrs. F. L. Russell. Mrs Rhett Goode. and Messrs. Frank Inge, w. F. Tebbitts and Henry Wyly.
 Miss Virginia Lyons expects to leave shortly for visit to Mrs. Mitchell at the Navy Yard at Pensacola.
 Mfr. Frank Mallory, of New York, is here on business trip connected with his line of steamers and will leave on Monday for Key West and Tampa.
 Miss Kathleen Shivers, Miss Clark of Ohio. and Miss Mildred Dortch. are spending the, sweek- lend with Mrs. Hunt ChanberlA in, who will entertain to- morrow in theft honor at an informal evening at home.
 Mrs. R. P. R. Gordon, of Great Falls, Mont. who has been the guest of Mr and Mrs. Harry Smith. will go today to visit her sister Mrs. Charles Shaw. han.
 Country Club officers.
 At the annual meeting of the Coun- try Club this week the following ofn cers were elected for the ensuing year: President. MT Murray Wheeler: vicv President. Joseph H. Lyons; Secretary and Treasurer. Russell Hollinger. Miss Evelyn Meyers. of New Orleans. has been the guest of Mrs. Powell. on Dauphin Way, for the past week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
COMING EVENTS.
Monday

Monday.
 Meeting Newman Circle, St. Vincent Rectory at 7:30 p. m.
 Progressive Bridge Whist Club. Mrs. Sig Haas. Shriners' Banquet at Battle House for Imperial Potentate F. l. Alderman. i Tuesday.
 Afternoon 500 Club. Miss Miriam Jacobson, 3 p. m.
 Afternoon Tea. Mrs. Joseph Tucker in honor of Mrs. Bemis of St. Louis, s D. m.
 Chautauqua Circle at the residence of Mrs. H. H. Dufie. 4.3o p. m.
 Century Book Club. cawthon Hotel II a. m. Bowling Club. Miss Dorothy Donald.
 Thursdny. Little Bridge Club. Miss May Can Held, II a. m.
 U. D. c. meeting, lecture room of , Y. NJ. c. A.. 4:30 p. m.
 Purim Ball. German Relief Hall, 7:S0 ep. m. ~ Bridge Clique, Miss Daisy Forcheim- -sr. p. m. sp Meeting Mobile Chapter, D. A. R., with Miss Meta Thompson. p. m. < Shakespeare Club. at residence of < Mrs. c. J. Torrey. Il a. m.
 Mobile, March s.-(Special )-As Lent advances there are fewer and fewer dates announced for affairs of purely social nature and society In the near future will be mostly busy with m benefit entertainments and very in- formal events.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
ChargeA With Burglary.

Rochelle Cooper and Alfred Lucas. were arrested this morning by Deputy Sheriff Johnson for breaking and en- tering several houses, on East Hill The two mon. it Is claimed, have been breaking into negro houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Theatre Pnrty.

John Drew proved a great drawing crowd at the Mobile Theatre tonight and number of theatre parties were in evidence. One of them. which was particularly charming. was given by Mrs. E. E. Richards, in compliment to Mrs Fred Cohn. of New York; Mrs Lewis Sharpe. of Augusta. Ga. and Miss Corinne Kahn. of Evansville, In diana. After the play was ended the party. consisting of the honor guests, MT. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mir and Mrs. Ralph Richards and Mrs Addie Rosenbaum, were entertained at sup per in the trellis room of the Battle House by MT. and Mrs. E. E. Rich- ards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

The meeting of the Bridge Clique mas been changed to Friday instead of Thursday, the usual day, on account of the Purim Ball. which will be the all important event of Thursday even ing at German Relief Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Announcement.

The regular meeting of the Inflrm ary Association will be held on Tues day morning at II o'clock at the resi- dence Of Mrs. c. J. Torrey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Round of Entertainment for Three
 Attractive Xiaitora.

the guest of Mrs. Ralph Richards; Mrs.
 Lewis Sharpe of Augusta, Ga, the
 guest of Mrs. E. E. Richards, and Miss
 Corinne Kahn of Evansville, Ind, the
 guest of Miss Rosenbaum, have been
 enjoying round of gayeties. On Fri
 day. Mrs. Ralph Richards entertained at luncheon at the Battle House at s12:30 p. m., followed by a matinee
 party to witness The Man of the Hour" The table in the trellis room where the luncheon was served, was
 prettily decorated in red and white
 roses and the souvenirs were silver book marks. A delicious four course
 Luncheon was served, at which the honorees were Mrs. Fred Cohn, Mrs. Lewis Sharp and Miss Corinne Kahn, and the guests were Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mrs. Addie Rosenbaum, Mrs. U. E. Richards and Mrs. Ralph Rich
 ards.
 On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Wal
 ter Mitchell gave matinee party at
 the Lyric. followed by a luncheon at the Cawthon vineyard. in honor of
 these same visitors. and included the
 same party as guests. The elaborate
 luncheon was served at 4:30 p. m. at table lovely with its center of brides roses and ferns.
 On Thursday morning Mrs. Metzger entertained her Neighborhood Sewing Circle and at the same time compli- mented these same three visitors, Mrs Cohn. Mrs. Sharpe and Miss Kahn, wiul
 very delightful morning affair.
 A New Tea Club.
 A charming addition to the rank of . tea clubs has just been formed with Mrs. James Wade. Mrs. James Taylor, ! Mrs. Charles Vincent, Mrs. Lyn Cam eron. Mrs. J. J. Peterson, Mrs. Mark Lyons. Jr, Mrs. A. F. Carr, Mrs. Charles Taylor, and Mrs. Hummer Burgett as members. The first meet
 ing was held today with Mrs. Plum mer Burgett as hostess. and the occa- sion proved a delightful one for the members and a number of invited guests. Pink azaleas were used with
 pretty effect in the halls and drawing
 room and the tea table was springlike
 and lovely with its large centre of narcissus and ferns and the many handsome silver appointments. Y. w. c. A. Experience Party. E. The Y. w. c. A. Experience Party q. promises to be most novel and inter- -esting event and will be held on St. saPatrick's eve. March 16. In the audi torium of the Battle House. An ex- celient musical program has been ar ranged and the decorations and re- , Treatments will carry out the green color scheme. The serving girls will also suggest the Emerald Isle in their costumes.
 Following are the chsirmen of the several committees:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
on to New Orleans.

OH tO NEW UrIf6hS
 Today at 1 o'clock Mir Marion Disch- CT. MT Charles Herdey MT. Charles Shawhan and MT. Jake Block left for New Orleans, where they will meet the Imperial Potentate of the Shrin- CTS. Hon. E. T. Alderman. and escort him to Mobile. where a number of en- tertainments will be given for him, in- cludtng banquet at the Battle House on Monday evening"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Personal Note4,

Personal Notes. Mrs. Kate Moore. of Birmingham. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Schley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVANCE,
Services Held in Episcopal and Ro-
man Catholic Churches.

Services in observance Of Good FriuIE
were held al St Mark s EpiscOga! church
and at st. Marys cathedral EvsterdaN-
The first service of the day at St
Marks cathedral was held at 10 o'clock
in the morning. At this service. morning
prayer, litany and ante-communion were
Conducted by the Very Rev Dean Brew
ster Beginning at y o'clock, the three
hours devotional service was held This
service was also conducted by Dean
Brewster and Bishop SpaldinS preached
the sermon. The attendance at this ser
vice was large. The evening service also
was largely attended.
Heretofore the regular Easter service
at St Marks has been held at II o o'clock
sunday morning. but owing to the length
OF the musical service this year. it has
been deemed advisable to begin the ser
vice tomorrow morning half an hour
earlier
At St Mays cathedral Yesterday morn
ing. mass of the pre-sanCtified was eel
sbrated by Bishop Seaman. He was as
$ sted by the priests of the cathedral
The mass YES followed by the alteration
% The CTC 81. At o'clock i'm the after
noon the stations of the cross were given
for the Catholic children. The office of
Tenebrae was sung in the evening at
O'Clock All the services were held with
out accompaniment Of the organ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
CITY RECORDER SERVES
NOTICE ON CONTRACTORS
Board of Works Takes Action Look
ing to Results on Outlet Pipe
for Big Sewer,

John 3. AioretOn. city recorder, yestef-
day sent Robert J. Golding. a police Of
ficer. out with the legal notice to the
Campbell Building. company and its
bondsnen, the Utah Savings & trust
company. as provided for by the Tesoiu-
ton OF the city council Tbursdav evening
terminating the agreement under which
the Campbell company was given an eN-
tension Of time 10 stop the leaks IN the
outlet pipe of the interccpting sewer
At a meeting OF the board of public
works yesterday afternoon II was de-
cided that work on the outlet pipe OF
the intercepting sewer must be completed
at once. It was further decided that the
board will not vote for the acceptance OF
the work and the payment of the final
estimate of 5000 consequent on such &C
ton until the city engineer or a coinpe-
tent committee of their own body has
passed upon it. Tire Campbell Building
company was rOunGly scored.
A rumOr current yesterday had it that
a disagreement had arisen between the
city council and the board of public
works. This, however. is denied by mem
bers OF the board who attended yester-
days meeting. and who state that the
action taken Yesterday followed out the
general line indicated by the council 5
action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
SICK DOCTOR
Proper Food Put Him Right.

The food experience Of a physician in
his own case when worn and weak
from sickness and when needing nOur-
ishmeut the worst way is valuable.
An attack of grip, SO severe il came
near making an end of me, left my
stomach ~ such condition / could not
retain any ordinary food. I knew. OF
course, that 1 must have food nourish-
mcut or / could never recover.
Il began TO take four teaspoOnfuls OF
Gape-Nuts and cream three times a
day. and for weeks this was almost
nay only food. il tasted 50 delicious
that / enjoyed II immensely and nay
stomach handled il perfectly from the
first mOuthfuL 1t was 50 nour .shing I
was quickly built back to normal
health and strength.
Grape Nuts is of great value as
food Ia sustain life. during serious AZ
tacks in which the stomach is so de-
ranged it cannot digest and assimilate
other foods.
4 am convinced that were Grape
Nuts more widely used by physicians
it would save many lives that are
otherwise lost from lack of nourish-
ment.'
Absolutely the most perfect food N
the world. Trial of Grape-Nuts 10 days
proves. There's a Reason.
Look I'm pkg. for the little book, Thu
Road 10 Melville"
Ever read the above letter! A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
SURVIVOR INDICATED.
Coroner's Jury Decides He Did Not
Dine of His Comrsde.

RobcrvaI, Ont, April 19.-John Cras-
sett did not kill and eat his comrade.
Baptite Lemieux. according to the YER
dict of a coroner's jury today. LemieuX
was killed in December, 1907. soon after
he had started from here with trassett
and Peter Bernard on hunting eNpe-
dition i'm the northern woods.
They ran short of provisions i'm the
Cheemougraee country. and Bernard
and Lemieux started back for lake
where some food was cached. Finally
Crassett was brought back by the H.
dams to q Hudson Bay settlement.
Later the Indians found LemieuX' 5
remains cut up, with every Indication
of cannibalism
Later Crassett was ordered to Rober-
val to attend an inquest. This he did,
travelling over 900 miles. 300 Of which
was ON snowshOes. Bernard never has
been heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
CONDUCTOR CENSURED.
Jury Returns Its Findings on Death
of Nordberg.

The examination OF witnesses I'm the
Investigation into the death Of \. G.
Nordberg, the car inspector. who was
killed Tuesday. was continued yesterday.
Late in the afternoon, Ed KuehlbUil. q.
3. Blakely and G. B. Nichols. composing
the coroner's jury, reported their Opin-
ion of this case.
The jurors decision does not place the
responsibility Of NOrdberss death upon
the train crew in charge Of the train
which bumped into him while he was at
work inspectingh one Of the cars. but
shows that Conductor J. A Browning
committed a breach Of duty when he as
stunned the place of the engineer and set
the train in motion. The jury was also
Of the opinion that Nordberg did not eX-
Crcise sufficient care in displaying . flag
while he wa 8 at work under the car thus
signaling the train crew that he was In
a dangerous position and warning them
not to start the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
LUCKY FREIGHT CREW.
Accident on the Desert in California
and No One Hurt.

San Bernardino. Col. April s.-News
of d salt Lake freight crews escape
from death on the Gina GRADE, far out
on the desert, has just been received
mere. a head-end engine on a fruit
train OF forty cars suddenly blew up,
completely wrecking the engine. En-
gineeT Harmon and his fireman escaped
with hardly q scratch
As the locomotive went TO pieces the
train was brought to a sharp halt, and
instantly the big hog" which was
pushing the train up the grade from the
rear crashed through the caboose,
smashing Il 10 kndliug. Conductor
Archibald and two OF his crew were in
the caboose eating brea kfast sudden
ly the floor commenced TO bulge up
ward Before they could imagine what
mishap was occurring. the floor and
side on which they were seated fell
clear Of the engine which was showing
its nose into the car. and they, too. es-
capped uniuiured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
BLACK PAND THREATS.

New York. April s.-Vincenso Schsino
de Pepe wealthy resident of the Bronx.
who arrived from Italy tonight with his
bride. said he had received letters from
the Black Hand threatening his life be
cause he married his bOyhOOd sweetheart,
whom Black Hand leader coveted.
Before sailing from Italy with his wife.
he received letters declaring the hostility
of the Black Hand would follow him TO
America. He went on board the Roma
guarded by "a dozen Italian policemen.
After the ship sailed seven stOwaWaNs
were found on board. One of them, who
was heavily armed. was identified as a
cousin of Pepes defeated rival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
HAS FAITH IN MOTHER.
c. J. Drossner Says She'll Help Him
When He Locates Her.

Lingering hopes That his mother VIII
come TO his assistance with enough
money to settle his accounts and allow
him to leave the city are still possessed
by c J. DrOssner. the young man who
some time ago attempted to play the part
of Claus Spreckels, jr., and passed two
worthless checks
Since his arrest. Drossner has been IN
communication with his relatives in Cali
fornia. but so far they have not done any
thing for him. 1t is stated that he has a
wealthy uncle in san Francisco by the
ma me OF Boskow. who is at the head Of a
large tobacco concern. This relative,
however has not come to his nephew s
relief. but has written several letters to
the boy.
As vet DrOsSueU has not been able TO
locate his mother. who is said to be tour
ing Europe. He says he IS positive that
she will come to his assistance with all
the money he needs when she learns that
he is in trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
DEADLOCK IN PORTO RICO.
Two Branches of Legislature Dis
agree Over Appropriations.

Washington, April 9.-Secretary Bal
linSer Will present to President Talt
within the next few days a report on
the tangled condition of affairs in Por-
to Rico, which has brought to Wash
mgton representatives OF the two
branches of the Porto Rico legislature.
Information from a high source to
night indicates that the president viii
send 10 congress a special message rec
ommending action. An amendment
probably VIII be suggested to the act
under which the islands is governed.
providing that if the two branches Of
the legislature come to a deadlock over
the appropriations, as i'm the present
instance, the appropriations shall CON
tinue as in the bin last passed.
This is the automatic way i'm which
i'm the Philippines and Hawaii such q
situation as exists in Porto Rico is pre-
vented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
STATE OBTAINS
AN INJUNCTION
Railroads in Missouri viii
Pause Before Putting New
Schedule into Effect.

S. Louis. April 9.-That the tempo
rary restraining order issued last night
against eighteen Missouri railroads Will
be obeyed by the railroads was the eX-
preston Of various officials today G..
r. Gray, vice president OF the Frisco,
said:
81 do not expect that any Of the
roads viii attempt TO ignore the courts
order by putting the new schedule of
passenger rates into effect tomorrow
jefferson CITY. Mo. April 9.-That
congress viii be asked to direct. an I'm
vestigation OF the Missouri rate situa-
ton by the interstate commerce com-
mission, and that the circuit attorneys
throughout the state should institute
suits similar TO that filed at St. Louis
last night asking for an injunction
against the announced increase in pas
sengeT fares. were indicated BY Gov
eTnor HadIey today i'm a discussion Of
the latest steps taken by the state 10
avoid the enforcement Of the new
schedules. The governor also said ne
had presented the matter to the state
warehouse and railroad commissioners.
Kansas city. April Prank Hager-
man. leading attorney for the eighteen
railroads entering Missouri. i'm a state
ment made here today. declared that
the states Injunction suit filed yester-
day to prevent the railways from re-
turning to The Scent fares was UNI
sound law
Governor Uadley's ST. Louis suit,
said Mr. Hagormau today. seems ia
Doe based upon two grounds, both Of
which are Unsound.
"First-The railroads. by making the
new rate have violated the antitrust
statute.
"Second-The issue of mileage books
IS discrimination. The antitrust
statute has no application 70 railroad
rates. but by its terms only prohibits
com binations IN the sale commodities
and Insurance. There is no discrimlua-
SION. because the mileage books arc
sold To all alike. Anyhow. TIE public
not the railroads. would be hurt by m
Injunction against their use. for sin q
the 2-cent fare Law was enjOined the
old law is i'm force, and this author zeS
cents. Anything less is matter oil
grace from the railroads.
Mrs Hagerman and I were startinz
to California when / heard of this new
suit. but our trip VIII now be defeTrei
The restraining order is returnab!C
Monday morning, at which time the
court WI probably promptly dissolve
it, as 10 was impTOvidenJly granted ana
violates the federal court decree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
FALLS TO THE FLOOR.
Burt RockfeIIow Suffers From At
tack of ApopIexY.

While sitting at the breakfast table yes
terday morning. Burt Rockfellow. about
% years old was taken with a form OF
aDoplexy and fell 10 the floor. II was
thought for some minutes that he was
dead. The man was taken TO the emeT-
gency hospital at the police station, where
he was attended by physicians. All day
yesterdas he appeared to be I'm a semi
conscious condition He moved OCca-
sionally. but did not utter 2 sound Late
ian the afternoon he was taken to Holy
Cross hospital, and reports from there
early this morning stated that he was
resting easily. He was employed at the
Paul livery barn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
SOME RANDOM JINGLEs.


Ssltair tonight dancing excursion.
SOME RANDOM JINGLEs.
Washington, D. C.. STAR
The punctual robin soon will sound
His varnsl note 50 gay
And every hillside viii be found
In blOssoming array.
The wind will lightly drift along
Among the Weakening trees.
But ere we join the welcoming song
Wen pause awhile and snecze.
CPuckl
Through Cintrai park wan mornin hap
pinned for to pass.
And Everywhere / saw the sign OF Place
kape Off the Grass
An siveTal big policemen thought them
Were chasin' little childer for the Wearing
Of the Green.
CKansas City STAR
No person with an ugly-iookiug gun
Has ever pushed the same beneath my
And imDolitely robbed me- Of my mon. %
It's strange this never happened. 1 sup
pose.
But I've a wife and daughters. TO say
nothing Of my sons.
And they often go right through me-
though they do not carry guns.
am cleaned out more completely by
their scientific plan
Than any wretched victim Of the vulgar
hold-up man.
Boston Herald
There was a man in our town.
And he was WOndr0Us wise,
He jumped into mining scheme
Up to his very eyes,
And when he found that he was out
With all his might and mind
He jumped out OF the scheme again.
But left his pile behind.
cleveland Plain DeaierJ
How fleeing are all things below;
How weak each strong endeaYOr.
For men will come and men viii 90.
But Weston walks forever.
CNev York MALL
Nix on the poets nccromancy.
Nix on spring as the time Tor song.
Spring is the time when the young man,
fancy
Turns to laying all day-lorg.
cleveland LEADER
What's q poem? just q jingle
Where a lot Of words win minEIe
I'm q double rhyme or single
ON the pages Of a book
Something witty, wise OF solemn.
Just TO fiji a funny column
Where most readers never l0ok?
kansas City starr
IF { should lerd a ten to YOU
And you'd keep every cent.
That would be a lent sacrifice
And also keeping Lent"
Nay. ] would call IL neither one.
Though yOu may think me dull
If you'd lend me ten I'd say
Ii was a miracle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
TWO SMALL FAILURES.

Biughamton, \. Y, April 9.-The
Binghsmton Trust company. capitalized
at 100000. and Knapp Brothers. pri-
vate bankers, having Offices in Deposit
and CallicOon. y. Y, suspended today.
Chief Examiner NJ. w. Hutchins took
charge Of the trust company. President
C. J. Knapp of the Binghamton Trust
company said this action was due to
the prospective suspension OF business
by the firm of Knapp Brothers in De-
post and Callicoou, in which Mr..
Knapp is heavily interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
BELMONT TO RACE
HORSES AT PIMLiC0

New York April "a number OF August
Belmonts horses viii leave winter train
ing quarters at Garnet tomorrow for Bal
timorc ready for the race meeting at
Pimlco Jockey Eddie Dugdn has aban-
dOned all idea of procuring a license to
ride i'm England this year, and expects
TO handle some OF the Belmont mounts at
pimlicO