davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.


= st 81 n W. 2O7-Large front connecting
,s J'.,s ana hall ROOM also first floor room;
an ana sink; light housekeeping.
clifton ST. n. w. 14S9-Two commt1nicat-
.ns or en- suite south front. electric lights.
R.-Helte bath; small family; also two back
,,J1ilt' very light and pleasant. Phone Col
- -2o2- ap6-3t"
I = 81. n. E.. sSO-Near Unien Station; two
housekeeping; adults only. ap6-st.
ST. S. E, sn-secoDd aoo- f,,rnisbo5
bsfb p'S'eiy Tor light housekeeping; porcelain
ST. n W. 2OI-Confortablv furnished
r "llhlh Two blocks OF Union Station:
S5sItLlaiiehts and tTansients: table board IL
FOR EASTER vIsIToRs-Rooms x cents
T. eii@ 20 stanton square and 9Th st
ap6-2t'
n 81 n. w, 51S-The Claiborne-NiceIv
1GInlsnea room Apartment 40. ap6-Sts
EYE ST. n. W, gS3-Furnjgbe5 -oo-77--
I IlgS or connecting; privilege light house
ap6-5t'
X ST N. E. 35-NiceIy furnished room
Sl;to week suitable for two gentlemen.
b ! ST; ~ ~ W. ls1l-Nice. sunny. front and
and board u'i''s'ieo u room 3.
N Y. AVE y. W. 9l4-Furnished rooms
0c'hpiete Tor light housekeeping; REASONABLE.
ape-3t'
STANTON PARK-6TH. ST n e 22-
"a Ia se 'front.' hal room, IS per month; suitable
~. -5s5S..ls44; It
Two COMMUNICATING rooms, single or
81 SUITE; south front; private bath: electric
P4'alo nome Phone Columbia 1903.
mh12-eod-tf
WESTMINSTER sT., 90S-BefweeD 9th and
toor; gentleman n
SD ST \. W. 6O7-Eatire third door. To7-
rooms; furnished for house keenfne. All co-
sSiljeLces; $-6-o: including gas for cooking;
= my ap5-St'
I'D ST. N. w, s22-Furnfsbed Is-ge ana
single rooms: near bath; hot water ap5-3t
9Th ST. n W. u9-Hall room second floor
-----e, o-IZ - per mo. aps-3t
9Th ST 5. F., 327-Two commuDicaTI7e.
tooIhs' second floor; furnished complete Tor
90. ap6-3t'
6TH ST N w. 730-Large. cheerful room.
housekeeping allowed; S1-50 Up. ap5-2ts
SFH ST. y. W, 723-ComfortabIe DIeags-7,
rooms IS 20 SO per no. By week n de-
81 u aD5-3t'
SFH ST n W, 1s28-LArge second floor front
room, private family reasonable terms 1925
III 81 - w ap4-st
18TH ST, n W, 1394-For rent, nice third
moor Tor light housekeeping; reasonable.
ap4-st'
18TH ST, 1sO2-CheerfuI, home-Iike room
WINDOWS south and west; in handsome pri-
60 Lo-les senuenan. ap6-3t'
The Washington times., 1909-04-06

Three tines within one week "A cents a
line; times. oonsecutively. 90 cents a line.
Minimum space, llnes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
The City Council VII Tonight
 Talk of the Question of Bonds

It was thought at first there would be. some opposition to the city leasing ths wharf to the Birmingham and Gulf Navigation Company, but now the mer- chants say they will not object to ai- most anything if they can get the wharf. The Council win. fin all proba. bility, take this matter up tonight. but will not consider the question of the B. and G. Company in, particular. but will discuss the question of leasing the wharf to the bidder making, the best proposition to the city, or running the landing municipally.
 The Board of Education is most anx- icus that some of the school bonds be Issued. so necessary Improvements can be made and this phase of the situation may be presented by the Finance Com mittee also. s
 The other items of the bond Issue VIII not be taken up Immediately. for it Is not the policy of the Council to dispose of the entire Issue enmasse, but walt until the occasion arises that demands the attending to- the point in question. It is said. however, that the part of the hospital bonds that win be used for an ambulance may come up shortly. seEts 1lI-7
 The examination of the bonds to be issued by disInterested parties was nec- essary for their pmcement, for it would be practically impossible to float them unless this step was taken. It Is said that 90 far the Boston firm has found nothing to prevent their being placed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
sPECTACuLAR BLAxE HREsAExs OUT
 IN BROoKLYN.
Packing sheds of Pratt oil works are hayeieped and Neighborx are 7 Thrown Inte .

. New York. Feb ll.--Fiye firemen wers ih1ured, two so seriously that their re- fovery is not expected, in . spectacu- i.r and perilous fire which destroyed tne packing sheds Of the Pratt on works, a subsidiafy of the standara gii company, at the foot of North I2oth street. Brooklyn. late tonight.
 IWo hremen were intured by the .huing of one of the walls of the blaz. ,n9 building, which buried two of linen, In the debris. " .Ae'''
 The Ire caused the gravest kind of !eafs Tor the. entire section owing fo tne nighly infiammable materIals not only m the building. but In several ad- joining structures
 Tn the packing shed itself, ttousands or nve-gailon tanks of fiaptha. gaso- Iine and refined petroleum had been stored and the explosions of these sshks as the flames reached them threw tne residents in the neighborhood h, panic. V''
 As soon as the fall extent of ths Dthse was realized the tanks of the standard oil Company for radius of a quarter of a mile in which were stored thousands of gallons of oil, were drained by Ameans of subterrarean n pipes leading to the cornpany's tanks In Blissviiie and Long Island City,
 The tanks of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company also in danger, proxf. mately to the blaze. were also emptied of their contents.
 Thanks to the vigorous efforts of the nremens noweveR. the Are was confined to the building in which it started, The loss is estimated at $50 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

Having disposed of most of the ques- tions of moment. the City Council is now taking . breathing spell. the meet ings being confined now almost entire ly to mere routine matters. At the meeting tonight nothing new is ex- pected to come up. but some phases of the recently authorized bond issue.
 Steadily the demand from all sides IS increasing to float the bonds. The city merchants are clamoring for wharf, the Board of Education wants the school improvements, the general public is getting restless about the hospital, and, because of the tncreas- ing cases of variloid, the sanitary de- pertinent wants the sanitary improve- ments.
 The Aldermen are talking about the matter, and because of the small amount. the wharf bonds are being given first consideration. It Is under. stood that the Finance Committee VIII propose their being placed ct once when their report is called for at the Council meeting tonight. In fact the Finance Committee has been awaiting the report of Storey. Thorndyke, Pal- mer & Thayer, the Boston lawyers who were chosen to pass judgment on the validity of the issue, to bring the in1- mediate placement of the wharf bonds to the attention of the Council.
 The merchants of the city express themselves as not being interested in the leasing of the wharf by the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
BOATS IN RACES
CONTESTS ATTRACT MUCH INTER-
 EST IN PENSACOLA.
The OrO, OvvAed hy Captsin DunhaHa' Is The Winner-CampaigR Against T,ubereulOsas aS
 Begun.

Pensacola. Fla, Feb. I4--tspeciaN-- Hundreds of persons gathered on wharves and along the water front this afternoon and witnessed the first Sun day boat races In many years
 The event was under the auspices of tha Pensacola Motor Boat Club and nineteen fast motor boats were enter ed resulting in the orc owned Py Elsst Captain W. A. Dunham winning. her time being 6 little over twenty Tninutes for the course of seven miles
 The race was more to establish the handicap for the big race of next Tues day afternoon than for any prize but great Interest was manifested.
 The day was very rough and prevent o, the boats from making their best ttns the waves breaking over them constantiy when they were speeded up to their fastest. The start was off Muacogee wharf and Q course arranged so that the vessels were in sight ali of the time.
 sevsral of the other boats made Che
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
Brands Boseless
 Rurnors As False

brought him to Jesus." pr, Torrey
 sThe most important kind of, Chris tian work in the world Is personal work. We look at the man who stands on the platform and speaks 70 great crowds; but, believe that 0od pays more attention to the man that sits down with single soul.7 [ He gavetelRht advantages That per- sonai work has over any other kind
 He said that xhe first advantage, it has is that anybody can do if. even the sink, the blind, both the poor and the rich can do persohaI work.
 The second advantage Is that you can do t In any place.
 "The fourth advantage." said pr. Torrey. "is that 1t reaches all classes"
 "The fifth advantage is that 1t hits the mark.
 "The sixth advantage Is that 1t is effective.
 The seventh advantage is that 1t meets the specific need and every need of the individual.
 "The eighth and last advantage is that 1t produces abundant results.
 Go out to the people and ask God to give you power. The Holy Spirit Is for every one of. us. I do thank God that the great gift of the Son Is for the whole world ,and that the gift of the Holy Ghost Is for every saved one. If ye, being evil. know how to give good gifts to your children. how much. more will your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him. Just ask, and then so out. of course. you need to know somethine about your Bibles in order to do per- sonal work. but you only need one text to start with." A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
FALL OF THE vRIERI FIVE EIREMEN HURT
COMPLETE TRIUMPH or THE
 YOUNG TURKS.
New Regime at ComstantinoRie May Mean Ultimately the Overthrow oa the suftan--The New
 Ministry.

constantinople, Feb. if.--The new constitutional regime has passed through a severe crisis, which has re- suited in the downfall of the aged Grand vizier, Kiamil Pasha, and the complete triumph of the young Turk ish party, or committee or union anu progress, which has virtually imposed upon the Sultan a ministry of It's own nominees, headed by Hilmt Pasha.
 The committee has publicly repu- diated any intention to overthrow tne Sultan or to install q military dicta- torship, but the crisis and it's outcome are regarded as not boding well Tor the stability of the throne or the sue cess of the parliamentary government especially nthe face of delicate proe- lems still to be solved in the Bal kans.
 The committee of union and prog ress has constantly opposed kiamil Pasha. It suspected him Of being too oonsiderate of palace influences ana oomplained of his slowness in conduct ing negotiations with Austrta-Huhsary' and Bulgaria. |. h. acted unconstitutionally In dlsmissins inc Ministers of War and Marine. tne chemhers also acted unconstitutionally hv Ignoring Article 3S of the con efitution which grants minister the rirht to amend his reply to an inter neIlation. The former Grand Vizier intends to publish manifesto to sne nation on "wednesday explaining ms 'O Tn an interview tonight. Kiamil Pasha said: .,,..A ne the rasnonsibilitv and will watch to see how thev get on. sincerely nope that the work accomplished will not be spoiled. r,.Sa
 It appears that the sultan made mad, sverv effort to induce Sheik- Islam Jemaleddin Enendi. who occupied tna. post for eighteen years, to a wt.noIA" his resignation, but without SUeeeSs'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

or died, when I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; 50 l began to take 1t, and am well again and relieved of all my suffering. "- Mrs, GEORGE JoRDY, Box 40, Marlton. N.J.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm full drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandso voluntary stimonialsare on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, al- ceration, disbursements, fibroid tumorS, Irregularities, periOdicpains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes 1t to her self to give Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vege- table Compound a trial.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a cont1den- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkhams at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is frees and always heIpfuls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
sAFE-BLOwrR IS CAUGHT.
John Simpson Taken Whlle ln Act O
 Robbery.


 Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 14.--A pro- fessional safe blower giving his name as John Simpson, of Curtain Bay, Bal timore, was arrested this morning at 3 o'clock while in the act of blowing the safe in the store of Charles H. Burnett. In the heart of the business district.
 Policeman Ammons. fin walking his beat, heard e noise in the store and finding the door unlocked, erept in and was directly over the safe blower be- fore he was aware of the officers pres ence. Scattered about him on the floor was nitro-glycerine, saws. chtsels, fuses. revolver, and all implements car rled by professional burglars. The man offered no resistance.
 Simpson made confession at police headquarters, saying that he had been operating for some time in Jackson vile, and was a pal of Charley Silas. the yeggnan, who was killed by the policeman at Laurens. s. C.. a few weeks ago. Simpson said he would have killed the policeman this morn- ing but he thought there were more than one of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
MRS. O'CONNELL DEAD.


Body of seFanton Woman VIII n. Ia
 tered in New Orleans.
 Scranton. Miss. Feb. 14-(Special )- Died in this city at S:SO o'clock yes- terday afternoon. Mrs. Annie o'ConneIl. aged 6B years.
 Orleans. but had made her home here for some years past in the home of Frank H. Roshlxo.
 Her remains were conveyed to New Orleans for interment.
 Irving P. Delmas, Jackson County's Chancery Clerk. has on exhibition at his office an immense turnip which weighs ten pounds ana is twenty nine inches in circumference. It was grown on his place In the heart of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
EVENING SERVICE.

The subject of Dr.. Torrey's sermon last night was. What It Costs Not to Be a Christian" He gave seven vital things that a mar has to pay as the price of not being 2 Christian. He said In part:
 Tn the first place. not to be a Chris. tian costs the sacrifice of peace. A Christian has peace. Having peace with God we have peace in our hearts. but no man out of Christ has peace.
 'Tn the second place. not to be a Christian costs the sacrifice of the highest. deepest, purest, hoiiest, most overfowing joy that can be known faith in Jesus Christ gives a man joy unspeakable and full of glory. No- body out of Christ has Joy unspeakable and full of glory
 Tn the third place, not to be a Chris tan costs the sacrifice of hope. A Christian has hope. Oh. how magnif- cent that hope is the hope of eternal life. The world has no hope like that. Hope for the future is more important than present possession.
 'Tn the fourth place, not to be q Christian costs the sacrifice of the highest manhood and the highest wo- manhood. Have you ever thought of 1t, that we have all fallen away from Gods ideal of. manhood and woman hood through sinf Paul puts 1t In his tremendous way, We have all sinned and come short of the glory of God and all fallen short of Gods Ideal of manho pod. and the only way back to 1t is by the acceptance of those regen- erating and transforming powers that are in Jesus Christ, or to put 1t In or- dinary language, by regeneration through Christ.
 'In the fifth place. not to be a Christian costs the sacrifice of Gods favor. We have all sacrihed Gods favor through sin. The only way back to Gods favor is by the accept ance of the Stn-bearer whom God has provided.
 "In the sixth place. not to be a Christian costs the sacrifice of Christ's acknowledgement in the world to come. Turn to Jesus's own words in Matthew, \, 32-3s:. 'whoso- ever, therefore, shall confess Me be- fore men. him will confess also bee fore My Father which Is in Heaven; but whosoeverl shell deny Me before men him will also deny before My Father which is in Heaven
 to be Christian costs the sacrifice of eternal life. and means to perish forever. How plain that is. Believe --havS everlasting life. not believe perish. John iii, IS. For God so loved the world that He gave His only be- gotten Son, that whosoeyer believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

pr. Rout1ahn, in charge of the sx. hibit of the American Tuberculosis As. soeiatiOn. reached here today for fhe purpose of arranging for the exhibit at this place. which Is expected here tomorrow morning. Sd
 A campaign against tuberculosis is to be made here for the next thirty days, and lectures win be delivered by prominent speakers before the Civic League and each afternoon at Chs place of exhibition.
 The peusaoola Medical Society. Chamber Of Commerce and Civic League have been working for several weeks to secure the exhibit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
wRIGHTs GET MEDAL.
Awarded Prize by the Smithsonian In-
 stitutiOn.

SutUt1oBs
 Washington, Feb. 14.--The first award of the gold medal recently es- tabIished by the Smithsonian Institu- tion, in memory of the late Secretary Samuel Pierpont Langley. and his con- tributions to the science of aerodrom- les. has been made to Wilbur and Or- vile Wright. by the board of regents of the institution, flor advancing the science of aerodromics in its applica- tion to aviation by their successful investigations and demonstrations of the practicability of mechanical flight by man.
 medal was made by J c. Chaplain of Paris, a member of the French Acad- emy. It bears on its obyerse female fgnre. seated on the globe, carrying a torch in her left hand, and in her right a scroll emblematic of knowi- edge. and the words, Par orbem."
 The reverse is adapted from the seal of the institution, design by Angus tus St. Gaudens. the special inserip- tion being inserted in the centre. It Is about three inches in diameter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
riremen save Nnmnn

Toledo. O., Feb. l4.--Wlth the wind blowing a gale and driving sleet In theIr faces. iremen early today carried .sIahteen women down ladders to safe tv. when a blaze routed out the tenants in A four story apartment house at the corner of Adaps and Seventeenth Streets. No one was injured. The property loss was about s5.0oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
BERnsFoRD WILL RETIRE.
English Admiral wiII Leave HI
 Fleet.

London, Feb. 1t.-It was announced tonight by the Admiralty that Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, commander in-chfef Of the channel fleet, will va- cate this command on March 24, when this fleet will disappear as the chief fighting unit of the first line of Great Britain's naval forces.
 Henceforth the more important ves- sels of the channel fleet. under the command of Vice-Admiral Sir Archi- bald Berkley Milne. who Is now second in command in the channel fleet, will form the second division of the main fleet under supreme command of Vice. Admiral Sir William H. May, second Sea Lord of the Admiralty.
 It is understood that this means the practical retirement of Admiral Sif Charles Beresford from the service, and that he will be placed on half pay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
Fine Painting Stolen .

Madrid, Feb. 15.-It Is announced that most valuable painting on wood by Domonice TheotOcopuIi. perhaps better known as "El Greno" has been stolen from the Prado museum. The thieves carried off the frame as well as the picture. there being very few attendants employed at the museum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
DUTY TO LIBERIA.
RooVxcr Washington Wants On''e"
 gtafeN to Help.

states to Heips
 Naw York, Feb. 14.-EndorHing tne ,,,e,U NU~ V, former secretary of State Root that that Liberia is an American 1..,. colony Ss, Hooker T. washington tonight r, SS- ciared that the situation in the ATT. . oa ., renubl,c was serious. and that the render practical assistance s9o 10 LUs", SU tn . which was established in lSls oy Me IInited states Government, and pn"' snthropic individuals.
 .rha nresent condition of Liberia IS .a,lows but 1t need not surprise any one. In fact, the surprise IS .n sn@. ,r. TIher,a has maintained itself as an ins AaOonSsnt nation for so long a period wltS nc help from outside sources sex ex. cent that furnished by phiian'nrOp'c
 SWe have spent large sums Of money and given some of our best omclals 10 10 reoreanlze and rssSild aEa fOVsuhshPo cuSa, Porto to n.s tne ana San Domingo, and we cer- tsinIv tHT owe an equal duty to Liberia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
r1IIoGrEs FoR THN DaIAD.
cO,Rress Pays Tribute to Three De- Parted Membera.

cOnxress Pays Tribute to Three D Parted Membera.
 ,,o.ton Feb. 14.-Three mem " oT ronrress who died during the Sers Ssrs ssss,on of the present Congress . Wer1 r1ouse of Representatives today 'nT They usvu were Senator William Pinkney ,,..y x,tntS tneS oS Maryland, Representative yviii,an H. Parker of South Dakota. snd Representative Abraham l. sraCn n.a oS Tndiana. Fifteen adoresses oS delivered, Representative oVerS''e''O III Har' tparnhart of Indiana, during the ,,Ia.,,, oF MT. Brick read the poem Lead xindiy Light" and asked that his col leagues stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
FORMER PREMIER DEAD.
HI. E. HOerring Was Distinguished Dan-
 ish Stateman

Copenhagen. Feb. 14-H. E. Hoer- ring. State Councillor and former Pre- mier. died today:
 Hoerring resigned as Premier on April 27, 1900, after three years ser vice.
 During the latter part of HoerrinK's term as Premier negotiations were en- tered into between the United States and Denmark for the purchase by the United States of the Danish West In. dies This aroused much opposition in Denmark and 1t was stated that the downfalISOf the Hoerrlng Cabinet was due to the unwillingness of the Gov ernment to pare with that territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
n.Am.r,ean Conrress.

washington, Feb. I4.-DF' L. 2. v,nws chairman of the delegation or inc n" limited states to the Pan American seientif,c sH Congress. this morning held 2 nroionsed conference with Secretary pacon' at which the results of the resent, congress were submitted ana nians for the forthcoming congress. 10 he held at Washington in 1sl2' diS- nnaaed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
Nn.r AInhnmn RnlIro.l.

Mobile, Feb. 14.-Engineer M Wright has just concluded the sur vey for the proposed extension Of the Alabama and Mississippi Railroad from Vinegar Bend to a point on the Mo- bile, Jackson and Kansas City Rail- road. in MIssissippt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
f,.,r,.mnnItv 0f Prehchera.

Decatur, Feb. l4.-(speeial. )-Neel precinct In this county has broken the record for turning out young preach- CTS. Recently five young men from that precinct have been licensed to preach. Four of the young -men are MethOdists and the other is Mission ary Baptist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

Boston. Mass. Feb. 14.-Prof VII Ham Matthews. aged 90 years. who was the oldest living graduate of Colby College and probably the oldest grad. uate of the Harvard University law school, died today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
Bank Inereaaen Capital.

Anniston, Feb. 14.--(SpeciaL )--The stockholders of the City National Bank of Anniston have unanimously voted in favor of increasing the capital stock of the institution from S1O0,000 to Sl5O. 900, thus making 1t one of the strongest institutions os the kind in the state
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
centenarian Celebrates Blrthaay.

Morgantown, VI. va, Feb. l4.-Mr8. susannah CobHn, daughter of Abram Gueseman, soldier of the revolution ary war, today celebrated her Tooth birthday Among those who called to offer congratulations was Mrs. Lucin- da Finnell, aged 10i. Both are in full possession of all their faculties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
PEACE IN CUBA.
Rlvnt Political Factions Reach an Uu-
 deFstanding.

Havana, Feb. 14-At the close of a long conference at the palace tonight between President Gomez and Vice. President zayas for the purpose of de- ciding upon terms for the fusion of their rival factions of the Liberal Par ty, President Gomez announced that a definite agreement had been reached and that committee had been ap- pointed to arrange the details.
 This agreement is considered of the utmost importance in view of the re- cent reports that irreconcilable differ ences had arisen between the Miguel ista and Zayasta sections of the party.