davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

Chapel of Annuncintion (Episccpail Htrhlana PariE---Sunday School at s:sv q. m. Services by Rev. E. E. Copps' rector in charge at 5 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
PREsBYTERIAN.

Ffrst Presbyterian Church-Adams nss, DesWeen Court and Perry. Eev. Henry N. Edmonjs. pastor; Virgil GriIrln, superintendent of Sunday school Services today: Sunday School at s:s0 a. m.; preaching by the pastor at II a. m. to Confederate Veterans, psuo5ecai Weapons not Carnal" Jesus taught about Hell" christian hn,
 1ndeayor at D. m All are invited
 70 these services and will be given a cordial welcome.
 Meetings for the week--Monday. 4:3o ?; m. the First Ward with Mrs. Laslie z14 Clayton Street; D. m, the Second Ward with Mrs. Booth. ii7 sayre St:
 the Thiri Ward with Mrs. Henderson.
 Ward with Mrs. Solomon. i; .ns sss south south McDonough St; 4:30 D. m, the Fifth
 ward with Mrs. A. c. Rankin. s22 tbe adiv9n Wi,,1S re,a Tussda ,tS S-. ao6 South Perry Street. Wednesday, 3 p. m.. Prayer Meeting.
 Highland Park Presbyterian Church
 s=Prrsaching at II 2, n. and 1880 ?: m. Christian Endeavor at 3:30 D, m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.. E. D. Kerr. pastor.
 South Lawrence Street and Washing ton Avenue; pr. Neander Nj. Woods. Pastor; Mir. c. W. Barnett, Superln- tendent of Sunday School. Sunday school. s:s0 q: m; preaching services.
 II a. m. and 7:3o p; m; Christian En-
 oordisiiy s'Ssi; wsicomsd. med pMeetinss for for week: Wednesday. 6:30 ?. m, Sunday School workers meeting; 7.3Q ?. m.. regular prayer meeting.
 CumberIand Presbyterian Church. g: g. As corner Church and Catoms pastor: residence @ III casoma M ITrf street;
 telephone 1o17---sab bath school. 10 .. m., E. V. l.. Finch. superintendent. Preaching Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Pray CT meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 D. m. La-
 iss d MS,aaay ftsrno0n HoosSvos at Society. Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Senior Christian Endeavor Society, Sunday evening at 7:S0 o'clock. & CATHOLIC.
 St. Peters Catholic Church-Corner Lawrence and Adarl1s. Rev. D. Savage Church of Christ.-Corner of Church and CatomA streets. Bible school opens
 at s:A5 q m, At Il a. m. and p. m. the pulpit will be occupied by Evange- list e. A Dunn of Memphis, Tenn.
 During the evangelistic services all l meetings will be called off except the Lords day worship and Sunday Bible
 school Meetings every day except
 Saturday at 3.s0 and 8 D. m.
 pSFslSs n5aSs Tyishing yaSn Information call o9 Amanda St.. phone 30s0. J. M. Barness sbgzia fg sA
 John E. Dunn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

Adams Avenue BaPtist---suniay Superintendent c. J. Thrasher. At this school with a beautiful silk and gold banner which goes to the best class.
 At II a. m. Evangelist Frank M. D.aeon %sls wi Prse99 w iSGlSSs meet at sss in the Auditorium. meeting lasting forty-five minutes. Song service at T:45 followed by preaching at by tism administered the close of the
 Visitors and strangers will be hear tiIy welcomed to all services.
 south side Baptist Church--Church located at corner of South Hull Street and Cramer Avenue, SamRel A Cowan, pastor. Tn the absence of the pastor, who is attending the Southern Baptist Convention in Louisville, Ky, the ser vices at il a. m. Sunday will De con ducted by Rev. Ashley ". Pickern of Montgomery. At the evening service. tbe Church will have charge. MT. c. n I,everetts will be the leader.
 The Sunday School meets at s:3o a. m. in charge of the Superintendents. Pl' M Hendley and H. O. Burdeshaw. cloverdale cars to Cramer Avenue will reach the church
 Clayton Street Baptist Chureh-- The Services at the Clayton street Baptist church will f~ Ss eSqaTeted 9asTs rSs Sy morninE rne topic will be "rhe prayer of a preacher for a perfect church., and ssnnaatctiScation snat ; Sunday, School at s1s0 a' m. Frank Allen and W. B; Holmes, superintendents. Baraca and Phiiathea classes meet at the same iJ at D. ms Ladies meeting ana U M. u with a special meeting Monday D. M. Mid week service n. m Wednesday,. Teachers meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3:30 D, m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3o D. m.. E. D. Kerr. pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

Lingerie dresses and walst.-we clea nthem.
 FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO.,, Phone I13. 203 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC. St. Peters Catholic Church-Corner Lawrence and Adal11s. Rev. D. Savage
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
WARRIORS LOST MATCH TO WHALERS
New London Duckpin Team Trimmed Norwich Five
Westerly were Winners-Jack Hannifin Bought by
Phillies-Other sports.

Only average scores were the rule
IN the duckpin league games Monday
evening in New London and Westerly.
and the league records for singles and
team play remained untouched The
Norwich Warriors were defeated two
out of three on the New London al
leys, but hung to second place, as New
London No. l, which was crowding
them little, also were losers. fall
ing down two out of three at West
erly to the Westerly team No. 2. The
league leaders, Westerly No. l, did not
play, as their match against Norwich
No l was postponed to Friday eve
ming in this city.
Warriors Were Near Winners.
On the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys at New
London. the Norwich Warriors, under
Captain Harris, met the New Lon
don team No. 2, losing the first game
by z pins to the New Londoners, tax
lEg the next one from them by pins,
and losing the last and the match. AS
the difference on team total for the
match was only II pins. Norwich was
in reach of taking the match at any
point, but the necessary pins refused
to fall at the right time.
There were three tied for high in
dividual single at 80, Murphy of Nor
witch, Dalton and Coffin Of New Lon
con. Dalton rolled 2S4 for the hioh
individual three-string total. The
scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Jim Driscoll VS.. Grover
Hayes, Tommy F'urey VS.. Eddie john
son. Armory A. A, Boston; Mike Glow
er VS.. Paddy LAWN, Reading, Penn.
Frank Brush VS.. Black FItz, Pitts
burg; Willie Riley VS.. George Stuckeya.
Albany, N. Y.
Wednesday - Amateur bouts, Bos-
ton Athletic association; Andy Nc
Garry VS.. Young Kloby, Lymansville,
r. l.; Earthquake Show, Chicago; Ad
Wolgast rs. Tommy Sullivan, Little
Rock, Ark; Young Otto VS.. Leach
Cross. New York; Fred Guenther VS..
Null Bowser, Pittsburg; Sailor Burke
VS.. Joe Thomas, New Haven, Conn:
Tony Ross VS.. Larry Temple, Pitts
burg.
Thursday-Jacl1 Goodney VS.. Har-
ry Stone, North Adams, Mass; Jimmy
Reeder VS.. W. McInnes, Pfttsburg; D.
Ryan VS.. Tommy Bergin, Bangor.
FTiday-Harry Scroggs VS.. Soldier
Burns, Baltimore; Jerry Murphy VS..
Jimmy Dunn, indianapolis.
aturday-Jimmy Hanlon VS.. Mike
Cunningham, Portland, Me-; Mickey
Cannon VS.. Paddy Sullivan, Philadei-
phia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SPECULATION NEGLECTED.
Rumors of Railroad Deals Failed tc
Hold Interest Recently Awakened.

New York. Jan. 18.-The speculation
Tell into neglect today and failed to
mold the awakened interest which gave
I promise on Saturday of reviving the
market. Sentiment was less impressed
/ by the rumors Of railroad deals which
were in circulation still, but with less
semolanee Of authority, or, indeed, Of
PROBABILITY. A case in point is pre-
sented by the story that the New York
Central was to fall to the control Of
K. II. Hartman and was to be used
as central holding company for the
vast Affiliations in the railroad world
connected with his name. An ATTEMPT
at present at n dictatorship Of this
character did not appeal to plausible
lty and rather served to throw doubt
around some other reports Of railroad
changes which have been used with
effect lately in the speculation. New
York Central itself was a strong fea-
ture in the early market and its adj
vance helped sustain prices elsewhere.
This influence waned In the dull mar
ket later in the day There is some
feellng that tee money market may be
slightly affected by the heavy require
ments ahead Of it, although confidence
remained unimpaired that nothing like
stringency is to be apprehended. The
dropping tendency of the copper in
dusrrlals was a drag on the general
market and was directly due to an
other reduction in the price of the
metal on the New York metal ex-
change and to a sharp decline in the
price of copper warrants in the Lon
don market Current estimates of the
amount Of copper stocks now on hand
run very high. rising far above the
figures Of the pori d Of attempted cor
ners in the past history of the trade.
The supreme court Of the United
States again supplied a Christening in
huenCe 10 the speculation in the al
frmation of the judicial DEGREES of the |
state Of Texas against the Waters
Pierce Oil company. The effect Of this
decision is to confirm the impression
Of the widening exercise Of the pow
ers Of regulation Of corporations which
has been growing up in the financial
district anew for several weeks past.
Railroad traffic officials did not offer
anything stimulating to speculation in !
their weekly canvass OF conditions. |
Bonds We're irre gular. Total sales. par
value, S6.2S4.0o0. United States bonds !
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19

Olson questioned my right to pose a.
the champion of egewisch, and a bat
Tie was arranged between us.
Inc town was, as it is now, popu-
lated mostly by Swedes and Danes
ana there were about an equal num-
Der OF each residing there at the time
OF the fight. The Swedes naturally
TOOK Olson's part, and, of course, the
sterling Danes all supported me. We
Fought for a purse of So, my end be-
ing put up by the club members. 1t
was on a Sunday afternoon, and
Will never forget the day. The rivalry
Of the two factions was intense, and
many good sized bets were made on
the affair.
Olson, like the Unknown, had it on
me both in height reach and weight,
but. despite this, felt confident I
could best him that day. III the open
ing round Olson went afetr me to make
snort work of it, and l certainly had
to fight good and hard to stall off his
nerce rushes and heavy infghting. At
the conclusion of this round it was
preaty even at that. Again in the
second round he continued to carry
the fight to me, and at times had me
covering UP to avoid punishment Dur
ing these hard mixups, however, was
sending in telling left upper-cuts,
which We're, as far as 1 could see, fast
getting Ole's goat.
Il was the aggressor before the
second round was up, and when the
bell tingfed calling us up for the third
and final round 1 was on top of my
opponent in a jiffy 1 handed him a
series of heavy swings and short-arm
jolts at close quarters which knocked
all the fight out of him. l knocked
him down a few times, and when he
came in at me I handed over a
straight left which floored him. He
went down for the count"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
GARAGE GOSSIP.

The automobile club Of PHILADELPHIA
now has membership of nearly 700
The touring club of France now has
a total membership of $4,000, prfnci-
pally automobiles and bicyclists.
The Spanish royal automobile club
has organized corps of motor volun-
teers. which will lend aid to the gov
eminent in time of trouble.
club has been organized at Find
lay, o., having for It's object the pro-
motion of sociability and the opening
Of a campaign for good roads.
Tt IS stated that the membership of
the American automobile association
had been augmented by 55 clubs and
5000 individuals during the last year.
The proper thing for removing dust
from the engine is a thick soft paint
er's brush. So many split pins and
projections abound under the bonnet
that waste only causes bad language.
Wherever the motorist goes. Francs.
Germany Italy, Russia, Turkey, China.
Egypt or DahOmey. he finds gasoline
sold in the same style American five
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

dartmouth defeated Williams al
hockey Saturday, 9 TO 2.
The promoters of the worlds cham
piOnship billiard tourney for the 1872
title have decided not to accept Willie
Hopes entry, inasmuch as the young
expert declared he would not abide by
the rules of the committee.
Mat Maloney, winner of the recent
amateur Marathon race, is expected to
turn professional shortly and meet Tom
Longboat some time in April Pat
Powers is said to have offered Maloney
$1,000. win or lose, for such a race.
Leo Pardello Friday night won in the
hardicap wrestling match with Yushin.
MahmOut at Chicago. Mahmout won =
fall in II minutes, but thereafter was
unable to keep his promised pact. He
had agreed to throw the Italian three
times in 80 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
PASSING OF FAMOUS HORSES.
Todd. Brown Hal and Baron Dillon
Among Fast Stations That Died in
1908.

The death roll of well known trot-
| tiers and PAGERS for 1908 is a long one
| many famous speed sires and produce
ers, as well as fast campaigners hav-
ing died during the past II months
Prominent among the country's great
stations that died can be mentioned:
Todd. 2.14 "a; Brown Hal, 2.121-2, and
Baron Dillon, PIP. Todd had cost his
owned $4,000 but six months before
his death, and was probably the most
sensational sire of extreme speed of
his age known to the trotting world,
says a Cleveland writer. Himself a
classy colt trotter, and but nine years
old at the time of his death, he is al
ready credited with such prominent
grand circuit stars as Kentucky Todd
CD, EOS ga; Cochato go, 2.11 IL !;
Douglas (3), 2.12 -; Al Stanley (2).
2.15 IL, and others, all stake win
ners.
Brown Hal is the founder of the
great Hal family of PAGERS, to which
we can trace scores of our classiest
race horses. Among his sons are such
fast ones as the worlds champion Star
Pointer, 1859 Ia; Hal billiard, 2.04 ga
Star Hal. 2.04 3D. Hal Chafin,2.05 IA;
Elastic Pointer. FOG IL; Hal Braden,
2.07 IA; Ned Richmond, 2.07 IA, and
others. Other sires of renoWn that
passed away are: Cuylercoast, 2.11;
Gowan, 2.13; Jersey Wilkes, Milroi,
Sidney, 2.19 "a (the latter sire of Sid
ney Dillon, who in turn sired the peer
less Lou Dillon, 1.5S 1-2, etc. Sentinel
Wilkes, 2.2S; and a dozen others of
lesser note.
Among tho best known Of the fast
record trotters and PAGERS that died
during 1908 were; Alceste, 2.07 IA, that
performed so .creditably at Detroit
Kalamazoo, and other meetings early
in the season; Admiral Dewey, 2.O4 ga:
Judex, 2.04 IA, another grand circuit
winner the past season; Bob Madden,
EOS ga; Wilson Arlington, POS ga;
William Mac, EOS IA; Theodore Shell
ton 2.O9 ga; Kruger, 2.O4. that raced
at the early winter meetings; Major
Mckinley, 2.O5 IL; Nutbearer. 200 ga,
holder Of the worlds record for an
eight heat race; Coney, 2.O2; Schley
Pointer 20S IL; Silver Coin, 2.1O, and
many others.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
AGO 467 487-1364
The STANDING.
RATTLINe's FIRST FIGHT.
Dane Tells How He Put Ole Olson
Away-Purse of So.

This is Bat Nelson's story Of the
first fight he had: 1T was the early
taste of heavy, hard outdoor work
which served to build up and make a
strong, sturdy kid of me. Though NOT
very tall, 1 was stockily buiIt for A
youngster, and when quit the Ham
mond company 1 was really doing a
mans work
I'm 1897 engaged in one bout at
home with Ole Olson. ana of course
l wont it. The Swede at the time had
gained the reputation in Hegewiscb
and vicinity Of being the best Kid
scrapper going. We had bows ath-
letic club in Hegewisch called thA
White House club. which was organ
lied Immediately after my decisive
victory over Wallace's Unknown. Ole
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
BONE BoLsTERING UP
NEW HAVEN TEAM.
Has Good Trades on Hand-Likes
Yale for First.

Manager George Bone of the New
Haven baseball team has started some
deals which he figures will make the
present aggregation pretty close to a
pennant winner. He is just conclud-
ing plans for rafting shortstop, an
other pitcher, and is doing some swap
ping which he is not ready to dis
cuss.
One of the schemes is to land Bill
Yale for first base. Yale may be trad
ed with Springfield for Clyde Waters.
The deal of exchanging Eddie Pleiss
for Eddie Fallon of Hartford is be-
ing discussed but nothing has been
done.
John Reischman is not likely to re-
main with the White Wings. He fell
down in his batting and seems to be
yet too green for the Connecticut
league. There is no chance of getting
John Bunyan back to New Haven. He
is appreciated in New Britain and
Manager Hanna says that he thinks
that John will lead the first basemen
another year
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
FAST RAcERs>MATcHED.
Dan Patch and Minor Heir viii Meet
in a Series of Speed Trials.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 1s.-Minor Heir
and Dan Patch will compete in 1909
in what practically will be a series of
match races, appearing on most of the
notable tracks Of the country, accord
ing to information received from M.
w. Savage, owner of both horses. The
first meeting probably will be at the
Grand Circuit opening here. No prizes
can be given, because Of mutual own
ership, but Mr.. Savage writes: Il have
panned an executive campaign for the
two racers. During next summer. and
fall they will compete in race exhibit
tons on tracks at three state fairs
and in many large cities. both east
and west"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
oUTFIELDERs BEST BATsMEN.
In 90 Leagues 20 of Them Were the
Champion Eiitters.

A perusal of the batting avera ges OF
50 leagues shows that a majority of
the leading batsmen Of the various or
CARNATIONS played in the outfield. In
20 leagues the chief batsman was an
outfielder. Next to the outfielders, first
basemen seem to be able to ding the
ball -Four first basemen led leagues
in 1908 three being in leagues of less
than Class B and one being in an out
law organization. Every other posi-
ton on the diamond had at least one
representative, even pitcher. The list
of 80 leagues shows 20 outfielders, four
first basemen, three catchers, two third
basemen and one each for second.
short and pitch, to be in the lead in
hitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
American League Opens in East, Ma
tiona! in West.

Cleveland, Jan. 18.-President Harry
Pulliam of the National Baseball
league and President Ban Johnson of
the American league and other mem
bers of the schedule committee for
the two major leagues, met here to-
day and compared tentative schedules
for the 1909 season. The conflicting
dates were reduced to some extent. but
the task could not be completed. This
viii be done at a meeting to be held
with the club representative to be
held In Chicago in a few weeks. The
committee went as far as possible to-
day and adjourned.
The only announcement made was
that the American league viii open in
the east April y and the National in
the west April IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
OFFERS FOR WATERBURY, CLUB.
Three Men Would Like to Run the
Team in Nutmeg League.

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 1S.-Harold
R. Durant, owner of the Waterbury
franchise in hte Connecticut Baseball
league, and Thomas W. Corcoran, the
former National league player. held a
conference here today regarding the
purchase Of the club, but nothing def
mite was agreed upon. Mr.. Durant
stated tonight that he had received
offers from James Canavan, formerly
manager Of New Haven, and from Al
Buckenberger Of Rochester, and these
are now being considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
President Helps orrhans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the president of the Indus
trial and Orphans home at Macon. Ga.
who writes: we have used Electric
Bitters in this institution for nine
years. It mas proved a most excellent
medicine for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. We regard it as one of the
best family medicines on earth" It il.
vigorates the vital organs. purifies the
blood, aids digestion, creates appetite.
To strengthen and build up thin, pale.
weak children or run down people #
has no eduaL. Best for female com
plants. Only SOC at The Lee & o.
good Co.'S
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
eEssLER BosToN's CAPTAIN.
Beaneaters Sell Jack Hannifin and
Two Pitchers.

Boston, Jan. 1S.-Doc Gessler. right
fielder, will next year captain the Bos-
ton American baseball team, accord
ing to an announcement made tonight
by Manager Fred Lake. 1t was also
given out that Jake Stahl would re-
main whit the Boston team.
President Dewey Of the Boston Ma
tional team announced the release of
the following men: Jack Hannifin,
utility player, secured from the New
York National club last year. sold out
right to the Philadelphia team; Pitch
er Essick Of Kansas City and Pitcher
Lavender of Holyoke to the Providence
team.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19

About ten years ago my brother was
held up in his work, health ana nap
piness by what was believed to be
hopeless consumption" writes w. r.
Lipscomb of Washington, n. C. HE
took all kinds of remedies and treat
ment from several doctors. but found
no help till he used DR. Kings NeO
Discovery and was wholly cured by SIX
bottles. He is wei man today" It's
quick to relieve and the surest cure fol
weak or sore lungs, hemorrhages
coughs and colds, bronchitis, Ia grippe
asthma and all bronchial affections
SOC ard 81 Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
Big Hit Games in American Lesou.

In the American league last year SIP
games were played. In only go games
did one teamm make Is hits or more.
Sixteen hits were made in six, II in
six. while there were two Is hit con-
tests. One team made 10 hits once.
and there were games Of 10, 20. % and
25 swats. The 25 were made by De-
troit against Vickers, Schiller and
Maxwell of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19

gallon cans of commerce that he sees
at home.
In California they have begun to put
car demonstrators in uniform. The
plan is said to work well, as prospec-
tive buyers are more apt to ask ques-
tons freely than if the driver were IN
ordinary clothes
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
STOCKS

New York. Jan. 1S.-Money on call
easy at / 1902 per cent: ruling rate
1 "a; last loan l ga; closing bid "a:
offered at ! ga. Time loans slightly
firmer; sixty days . IA to 2 IL per
cent; ninety days . "a to 8 per cent;
six months 8 1903 IL per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
COTTON.

New York Jan. 18.-Cotton spot
closed quiet. 10 points higher; mid
ding uplands. $50; middling gulr.
1905. sales, 600 bales. Futures closed
very steady. Closing bids: January
and February 9.49, March 9.59 April
9.45, May 9.47. June 9.41, July $40. Au
gust 9.26, September 9.22, October 9.19,
November and Decer1ber 9.16.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
New ThunderhnIt Rennrd.

Savannah. Ga, Jan. 1S.-Istria. with
Leach up, ma1t a new track record at
the Thunderbolt meeting today, doing
five furlongs in 103 As. The best rec
ord for three-uuarters on the track
was also equalled by Away.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
STATE BOWLING LEAGUE.
Bridgeport Team Leads = Waterbur,
Man Holds High Individual Figures.

Bridgeport is taking its. turn in the
Nutmeg State Bowling league lead.
Highly of Waterbury has passed Nc
Kinstry of Hartford for the individual
lead. and French of New Haven is close
on McKinstly's heels.
Scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19

If you will take Foley's Orino Laxa-
tive until the bowels become regular
you will not have to take purgatives
constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative
positively cures chronic constipation
and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take
The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-19
44O 426 4Ss--13o4
Norwich Warriors.
Westerly Won on Home AIl.v.

The following were the scores at
westerly, where the New London team
No. l was beaten two out of three by
Westerly team No. 2:
WesterIv Team No 0