davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
DISAPPOINTMENT IN MOBILE.
Barton and University Military Fail to
 Play.

Mobile. Nov 25.-(Special. )-There was disappointment among lovers of the gridiron sport today when it be- came known that there would be no game between Barton and the Univer- sity Military teams.
 The game was scheduled for this at- ternoon and the varsity boys were on the tiptoe of expectancy. being anxious to make a runaway of 1t with the Bar tonians. But to their disappointment, in the late hour last night the infor- nation was imparted to the military lads that there would be no game.
 The Bartonians. instead of meeting the local team left for Brewton where they played this afternoon.
 The manager of the varsity boys claims he made all kinds of overtures to the Bartonians to play the game here and go to Brewton later but to no avail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Dandrun Germs will Quickly Die. and
 ItehfnE Scalp VIII Say Goodbye.
 Your money back If Parisian Sage isn't the best hair tonic-the best hair used you be the judge.
 It's really a wonder what phen- omenal sale Parisian Sage has made for Itself in America In few years And what a multitude of people have been cured of falling hair, dandrur and itching scalp by its use
 And how the American women praise Parisian Sage for its peculiar ability to turn harsh. faded. lusterles hair in to fresh, beautiful, silky and iustrous hair in a few days.
 Parislan Sage is to-day the favorite hair dressing and tonic of discriminat- ing Americans. not because of sensa- tion methods of advertising but be- cause 1t is the only hair restorer that will do just what 1t is advertised to do,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
GIenn ChiId niea

Birmingham. Nov. 25.-(Special.)--- Elizabeth Glenn. the 7-year-old daugh- ter of Professor and Mrs c. B. Glenn. died this morning at the residence of the parents after an illness of several days. The interment will be tomor- row. The father is the principal of one of the leading schools of the city and well-known In the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Wedding in Mobile.

home of the bride. on Tuesday night Miss Jamie E. Keyiand was married to Mir Walter E. Franco. Very Rev Gardner C. Tucker, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church officiating. The maid of honor was Miss Annie Burns and the groomsman was MT. Thomas J. Mowbray. The groom is employed on the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road. The couple will reside at 460 South Franklin Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Wedding in Greensboro.

Greensboro. Nov. 25.-(Special J. Mir L L. Schuesler and Miss Mary Straiton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs John Straiton, were married at the res idence of the brides parents. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. l.. P. I4athram of the Methodist Church, and was witnessed only by relatives and a few close friends. Mir. and Mrs Schuesler left on the ? o'clock train for their home in Lafayette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
". n.v., Al Country Club.

fobi1e. Nov. 25.--tSpecial.)- 1hanksx1ving was an ideal and joy soua day here with plenty of out-ot- 16ots sporfs and feasting for every one &ut nowhere was 1t more delightfully."- kspt nor more thoroughly enjoyed than at the Country Club. The links and tennis courts were filled all day with players and large number Of mSfnb<rs whiied the time away on the broad piazzas. Luncheon was served throughout the afternoon and in the evening the young set were on hand for jolly dance. Delicious refresh ments were served and the Bungalos orchestra gave its usual splendid dance music.
 Jacksen-Tucl<er wedding.
 The marriage of Miss Maud Evelyn Fucker and MT. Leslie W. Jackson took place this evening at 5 o'clock at the home of the brides sister. Mrs H. Ksiiace. In oakdaie. sThe house was decorated in blue and white. chrys- enthemums and ferns and the cere- mony was performed by Rev. Airey h the presence of a large gathering of friends The bride, who wore be- coming princess dress of pale blue p1essaiine trimmed in blue and gold. with bandeau of gold and pearls in the hair and carried shower of brides roses was attended by Miss Annie Hilderbrand of New Orleans.
 The maid of honor was gowned in . plum colored messaline satin trim med in braid and lace Of the same ebade and she carried a shower of hkfdes-m maid roses tied with pink tulle. The best man was Mir. Edward Doyle.
 Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and guests were driven to the pretty new home of MT. and Hrs. Jackson. on Magnolia street, where . large reception was held from S:30 to II p. m. The home was at- tractively decorated In blue and white and the two sisters of the bride. Mrs. Joseph Cassidy. in pale blue crepe de chine, and Mrs. Wallace in white crepe de chine assisted the happy cou- pc in receiving their many guests and in doing the honors of the evening Punch was served by Miss Josie Jack son and Miss lone Wright.
 The ouf-of-town guests were Miss Hflderbrand and Mir. Fred Chalin, of New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
FIELD GROWN ROSES

Our field grown rose plants are now ready for delivery, and this is the proper season for planting
 We have 15,o0O of the finest plants ever grown in the South, and they are grown at RosemOnt Gardens.
 Send for list of varieties and prices, ROSEMONT GARDENS, 1I8 Dexter Ave.
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Practice at Fort yforwan,

Mobile. Nov. 25.-Target practice be- gan last night at Fort Morgan with the heavy guns. search lights being used effectively.> The night was an ideal one. the sky being clear and tho targets easily visible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
ua.c,sora ta Baxsiad.

President Joseph Y. Joyner. Of the National Educational Association State Superintendent W. M Holio- way ,of Florida. and other noted edu- cators who arrived here last. night on an educational campaign. left this ar ternoon for Bagdad, where they ae- lswered addresses tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
JohnsOn's Son Very HI.

New York. Nov. 25.-Loftfn E Johnson. son of Mayor Johnson of Cleveland. O., who was operated upon last night in this city for appendicitis was still in serious condition, but the attending phyicians were encouraged by the manner in which he had rallied from the operation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
BIG CARGO OF FRUIT.
Steamer BlueAelds Arrives With B
 R0na8.

Mobile. Nov. 25.-(Special )-The Norwegian steamer Bluefields. Lange. master, arrived here today five and 3 half days out from Port Limon. Costa Rica. with a cargo of 30,o0o punches of banans, consigned to the United Fruit Company.
 Captain Lange reports northerly winds and high seas within 200 miles Of Mobile bar.
 Captain Lange reported the presence at Port Iimon, as he was leaving, Of a large American cruiser, and that re- ports had been brought to that place that fighting between the insurgents and Government troops was going on back of Biuefelds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Workheuse Bed Aflre.

Unknown parties tcday set fire to the large two story warehouse of A. V. Ciubbs at the corner of Alvaniz and Gregory streets and 1t was totally de- stroyed. For short time several fine residences on Gregory street were threatened. The police are making an investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
HOLIDAY IN PENSACOLA
BUSINESS HOUSES AND PUBLIC
 PLACES SUSPEND.
Large Congregstisn At First Baptist Church to Hear . Thanksgiy- ing serm0n--Warehouse is
 Set Aflre.

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 25.-(Special.) Thanksgiving was generally ob- served here today, every class of business ceasing excepting restau- rants and saloons.
 All of the government offices and banks remained closed throughout the day and at noon all stores and other places closed their doors-
 Notwithstanding that many were out hunting and others enjoying trips on the bay not single accident was reported up to a late hour tonight.
 Union Thanksgiving services were conducted at the First Baptist church. year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

George H. Heryey, manager of the san Carlos Hotel at Pensacola, Fla. Is in the city today en route to Louisville Ky, on business.
 He says the new hotel will be thrown open to the public February with considerable ceremony and that prominent men from all parts of the South will be invited to take part.
 Mir. Hervey was accompanied on his trip to Louisville by c. B. Hervey of Mobile. They will remain In Louisville for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Policemen Examined.

Four policemen. the last Of the force to stand a mental examination were m the mat today before the board of safety, All attained an average or about ninety per cent thus passing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
sampie Bottle of swamp-Roo. Sent
 Free by Mali,

Send to pr. Kilmer and Co, Bing- hamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle free by mail--it will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valu- able information telling all about the kidneys When writing be sure and mention The Montgomery Daily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
NesUs of Mobile Society

Central Presbyterian church took place instead at tho home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. N. D. Mcclure and was quiet affair owing to the iiiness of the brides mother. Rev. Dr. Plank performed the cere- inony in the presence of only the families of the bride and groom. MT. John White. a brother of the groom. came from Tuscaloosa to be the best man.
 Mir. and Mrs. Winter who left for a short wedding trip were the recipients of a number of lovely presents as well as host of good wishes as both Mr. Winter and his charming bride are prominent and popular members of the social life of this city.
 Bridge Clique Meeting Postponed.
 Mrs. Norman MeGer who was to have entertained the members of the Bridge Clique this afternoon has post poned the meeting until tomorrow. Friday afternoon.
 Automobile Party.
 Mrs. I.orie McKinstry. Misses Lucille Overall, Mabel Cleveland and Messrs. E. H. Bixlee and l.. Hobart compos- ed a jolly party who left town this ev- enfnE Tor a run 10 CCThHtous Whcfo they took Thanksgiving dinner with Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Staples and re- turned to town in time to take part in the Country Club festivities this even ing.
 Personal Notes.
 Lieutenant Pendleton. of Ft. Nor gan, is spending Thanksgiving in the city and was numbered among the out-of-town guests at the Country Club dance.
 Miss Frances Rothschild and Miss Carrie Lengfield. of New Orleans ,are here on a visit to Mrs. Eugene Brown.
 Mrs. Rosa Marcus. of Montgomery. is the guest of Mrs. Hyman Gabriel this week In Mobile. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cade have re- turned to Bessemer after a short visit to Mobile.
 Mrs. Rhett Goode Mrs It. George Tucker and Mrs. w. c. Fitts will leave on Tuesday of next week to att tend the D. A. R. Conference in Tus- caioosa.
 Mrs. E. K. McCoiIom after a visit to her sister. Mrs. Casey. has returned to her home in Marion. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
TEAM RUNS DOWN WOMAN
MRS. HoNoRA sUGHT INJURED IN
 MOBILE.
Victim of Accident is Aged and May Die-Negro Driver Is Held by
 the Police

Mobile. Nov. 25.-tS Especial. )--Mrs. Honora sughi, 72 years old. and a we'll known resident of Mobile. was serious ly and probably fatally injured this morning by being run over by a deiiv- cry wagon at the intersection of Dauphin and Conception Streets.
 Mrs. Sughi Is afflicted with poor eye sight, and in attempting to cross the street, she went directly in front of a wagon driven by a negro Richard Stelle. The negro, seeing the im- pending danger to the aged woman, drew in the animals. but too late, and these becoming unmanageable. struck and knocked Mrs. Sughf down.
 The woman was taken to the office of a surgeon, where 1t was found that she had sustained a broken arm at the elbow. lacerated wound of the right leg, and body bruises. It it feared she was internally injured.
 Mrs. Sughi was taken to Providence Infirmary. The negro was arrested, but gave bond.
 At o'clock tonight Chief of Police Giblin had Richard Steel sent to po- lice headquarters, deciding to hold him pending the result of Mrs. Suhfs in- juries. At that hour she was reported as doing well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
 shriners h Pensaccla.

large number of Shriners. who have been in New Orleans arranging for the session of Shriners there in April. arrived here this afternoon, coming on 6 pleasure jaunt. They will spend all of tomorrow here and will make trip on the gulf as the Euests of local railroad officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Many Hunting Parties.

Hunting parties in large numbers left here this morning and last night for points in the woods. and 1t was estimated today that fully 200 per sons today engaged in the sport.
 The largest parties were those com posing the two hunting teams of the Concordia lClub, between whom there is much rivalry. Some of these went 100 miles up bays and bayous after game, and are expected to reach home at late hour tonight or early in the morning.
 The losing team is to pay for the game supper of tomorrow night. Those who are hunting today as mem :, bers Of the teams are as follows:
 Team No. 1.--Horace Quina, captain. R. H. Hargis. Jacob Fisher, NJ. Gen zaiez. v. T. Vidal. Frank L. Mayes, George A. Peterson. H. P. Ferries, W. c: Lewis. R. E. May. J. s. Pfeif- fer. Martin Kruse. H. Gortx. P. K. Tornoe. Willie Zelius, Ed. W. Peake, Allie Riera. PatiIlo Campbell. Frank B. Gardner. W. R. Bicker. Dick Sny- der. Sam Rosenau. M. L. Koch. R. A. Fisher and H. H. D'Alemberte.
 Team No. 2-P. J. Williams, cap- tain; c. Ray Mitchell. L. D. Marzoni, J. Garriga, J. c. Whiting. J. E. concannon. Lee Daniel. E. Gale Qui- ma, Fred Gilmore. Jake Bear. A. s. Cox, Kirk Monroe. Percy s. Hayes. J. Q. VanPelt. H. Muller, Peter Olsen. Frank Clark. Jr., Joe M. Harper. w, E. Crawford. John Zirkleback. Moss Hall, A. H. Baker. W. II. Northup. A. 0. Hall and B. M Ronifay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

PILES CURED IN . to iA DAYS. pAzo OINTMENT ]. suarra,nseees6 r,ssesnx su op Pro. truiing Plies in to i4 days or money Te, Ss, funded soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
WILL PAVE 4 STREET
VIKING QUESTION TO Bn SET
 TILED IN PENSACOLA.
Hunting Parties of Cencsrdia Clab Engage n . Contesf--News
 of the Fiorfdn
 SeapOrt. N

Pensacola. Fla. Nov. 2s.--tspeciaD Tarragona street. bone of conten- tion between the city and Louisville and Nashville Railroad for the past twelve years, Is to be paved, thus set ting the question of the city attempt ing to compel the railroad to keep the street in passsble condition.
 The street is the one by which the road reaches three of it's export docks and consequently is much used by switch engines, leaving little room for traffic.
 By reason of cars being stored fre- ouently on it and heavy floats using 1t the street has been kept In mis- erable condition. The city at last has decided to pave the thoroughfare and the Louisville and Nashville has sig nified it's intention of paying it's share. which will be about four-fifths of the total cost. as 1t is to pave be- tween its rails and eighteen inches on each side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
 The Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children soc. CD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

One of the interesting events of to- night was the Thanksgiving ball giv- en by the Bachelors Club in Knights of Columbus Hall. The hall was taste fully decorated, and large number of young people attended and enjoyed the hospitality of the Bachelors Club. the members of which give frequent entertainments of this character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Mrs. Rhett Goode Mrs. It. George Tucker and Mrs. W. c. Fitts will leave on Tuesday of next week to at- tend the D. A. R. Conference in Tus- caioosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cade have re- turned to Bessemer after a short visit to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Sabine. Texas. Nov. 25-Arrived. str; Harry Wadsworth. tBr.) Middlesbor- ough.
 Sailed, schooner. Martha. Tuxpan. Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 25.--tspeciaD Mrs. F. E. Commyns was hostess this afternoon of the Thursday Club. and q large number of members gath cred at her home on Barcelona street ana spent very pleasant afternoon.
 Miss Fulford, of Century. is the at- tractiye guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. c. Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
wInter-McClure Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Sara Ida Mo Cure to Mir. Frank Clifford Winter which was to have been prettily ceie- brated today at two o'clock at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Mrs. E. K. McCoiIom after a visit to her sister. Mrs. Casey. has returned to her home in Marion. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Mobile City Baptist Mission filed it's charter in the Probate Court yesterday afternoon. The trustees of the insti- tuition are R. L. Maupin. w. H. Fitz- patrick. W. J. Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Galveston. Texas. Nov. 25.-Arrived: Thurland Castle (Br.) Antwerp.
 Sailed: Thelma (Nor ) Christiana and Gothenburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Savannah. Ga. Nov e5-Sailed: Voorburg, (Dutch) Hamburg and Rot terdam.
 Charleston, S. C.. Nov 26-Sailed; Belita, (Nor) Port Antonio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Mrs. Rosa Marcus. of Montgomery. is the guest of Mrs. Hyman Gabriel this week In Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
MARINE NEWS

New Orleans. Nov. 25.-No clearances today.
 Port Eads. Nov. 25.-Arrived: Mari etta Di Giorgio (Nor,) Bluefields; Pro- teus New York.
 Sailed: Mercator (Nor.) Puerto Cor tez Excelsior, New York; Magician. (Br.) Liverpool; Homer (Br Ant werp via Norfolk; Horace (Br Gulf port; Irishman (Br.) Havre; Carrigap Head (Br,) Dublin and Belfast via Norfolk; Cayo Gitano (Br.) Nakskor- ane, Aarhuus. via Mobile; Chalmette. Savana; Agnella (Nor.) Livington via Belize. Puerto Cortez and Port Bar rios.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Lawyer. for Harlan.

Col. W. W. Fluornoy and R. Pope Reese. former counsel for w. S. Har- Ian. ct al, and the latter special as- sistant attorney general of the Unit ed States, returned from Birmingham this morning where they presented the bill of exceptions to Judge Thos. O. Jones and the latter. who heard the argument and denied the applica- tion for a writ of habeas corpus ap- piled for by Mir. Harlan. attached his signature.
 The case now goes direct to the United states Supreme Court on some new points of constitutional law that have been raised. and a decision is anticipated within the course of the next sixty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

A pretty. though quiet wedding was that of last night at St. Michaefs Church when MT. Amos G. Runyam and Miss Modesto Wilkins were we'd ded, Rev. Father Fullerton officiat- ing. A number of intimate friends of the popular contracting parties at- tended and afterwards showered the young people with congratulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Little Edith Marecnal will entertain a number of her little friends tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of her fifth anniversary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

He that allows himself everything that Is permitted Is very near to that which Is forbidden.
 --AuEustine,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Miss Frances Rothschild and Miss Carrie Lengfield. of New Orleans ,are here on a visit to Mrs. Eugene Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Many Pensacolians attended the wedding at Fort Adams, of Lieut.. Avery I. Cooper, of this city. and Miss Caroline Gibson, daughter of Major Gibson. U. S. A, which occurred last night. Both are we'll known and highly esteemed in this city. After short honeymoon they will return here and make their home at Fort Barrancas, where Lieut.. Cooper is stationed.
 The Country Club was the scene of a gathering of society people today, where they celebrated Thanksgiving. One of the features of the day was a match gid game, in whcih the crack players of the club participant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Automobile Party.
Personal Notes.

Lieutenant Pendleton. of Ft. Nor gan, is spending Thanksgiving in the city and was numbered among the out of town guests at the Country Club dance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Bridge CIique Meeting Postponed.

Mrs. Norman Meger who was to have entertained the members of the Bridge Clique this afternoon has post poned the meeting until tomorrow. Friday afternoon.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-01-30

Railroads Give Farmers Raw Deal
MR.. P. Sullivan, of Woodensburg Baltimore
county, writes as follows to the Baltimore
american: II think if the commission that
President Roosevelt appointed to help and up
lift the poor farmer were to investigate the
methods employed by the railroads they would
get the Big Stick after them.
1.-THE large corporations pay no more atten-
ton to the appeals of the farmers through
whose lands their roads pass and who must do
business with them, than does the butcher to
the pleadings of the poor calf he is about to
slaughter. Their engines kill our COWS, horses,
turkeys, chickens, pigs and even pet dogs and
cats, who seem too frightened to move from the
approaching engine then when the officials
are asked to pay for the animals killed they
simply sneer and laugh, and say If you want
redress, sue u.s..
"a short time ago spark from an enginesel
fire to house which 5000 will scarcely re-
build. Everyone is assured that the spark
caused the fire, but the road repudiates all re-
sponsibilty. They set fire to our fields, hay
stacks and woods and we have the pleasure OF
fighting out the fire for our pains. think
there is law requiring all engines to be equip
ped with good spark but if you could
see them coming along with trail of huge red
hot cinders mounting to heaven from the
smokestack, you would understand how fal
they consider themselves above the law.
"Now the last straw is laid upon the unfor
tunate milk shipper, whose milk cans are con
tinually strayed, lost or stolen. Out of IL cans
have come down to three. There seems to b'
no one TO look out for the cans at the stations
and often they are forgotten, then all bundled
in together and sent to some place whence they
never return. Now, they are sending the can:
up on a midnight freight. None came at oul
station this morning for anyone. We have al
ways had the most trouble getting cans back
as there is no one to look out for them. Farm
ers and milk shippers should organize. 1t il
the only remedy"