davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
NashUiiie Athletic Club Plays
 Montgomery Here TonorroD

The Y. M. c. A. basket ball team is in fine shape for tomorrow's game with the Nashville Athletic Club. The Tenueseeeans are the sole representa- tives, of the Volunteer State in the Southern League. and their showing is being watched with interest as Chat tanooea and the Nashville I'M. O. A. may seek admission to the league at the next annual meeting
 The Nashville team is a good one. Womack, the big forward, is the most accurate foul goal thrower in the South. He fs big man, and ts one of the hardest men to guard in the league.
 Nashville started this Southern trip with record of not having lost sin- Gle contest in the league, but as had been expected the Tsnnessceans are finding the going rather rough.
 Gosnell, the center of the visitors. is also coming with q reputation, but he more than met his match last season when he tackled Big Bill Paterson. and the same old boy Is still on the job for Montgomery. and Gosnell will have a hard road 70 travel tomorrow night. .
 Whore Nashville is really the strong est Is in her guards. In all the games played by the Athletic Club this year the defensive work has proven the fea- ture of the teams play. Notre Dame was barely able to score thirty points against Nashville on the Tennesseean's floor.
 NashvflA. Flights Hard.
 Birmingham, Feb. le.--(Special. )-- ns- ~L..arf- 4ys1ottn fsts,h rayf ,yY .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

iegislation, forecastsd by His Majests, Is largely social in character. \ Y,
 After mentioning the contlnusd anxiety concerning the situation iu Persia and the imperative demand eforl the introduction of reprenenfAtive lin- stitutionB in that cotintry,~ the King said:
 'T am happy Co think that tiiefs is now an improved prospect for . solu- tion of the difficulties that have arisen in the Balkans. and It Is my earnest hope that q settienAnt may be arrived at satisfactory to all the states whose interests are concerned."
 In tho course of the debate on the Kings speech, both in the House of Lords and in the House of Commons, the speakers all feiicitated the Gov- ernment on the success Of the recent negotiations with the United Statea. Lord LAnsdowne referred with interest to the success of the Klng,s visit to Berlin to the hope that it would have far-reachinG results, making for the peace of the entire civilized world.
 While the state pageant was afT0rd- Ing a brilliant spectacle In the vicin- ity Of westminsteT, the other side of the picture was on view fin the neigh half starved wives and female de- pendents of the unemployed gathered to the number ok 1000 or 5000 and paraded through the streets Of the West End. They were led by a band playing Marseiilss.
 During the procession. ono of the windows of some jeweiry deeler's on Oxford Street were smashed. but the police were so numerous that nothing was stolen.
 sCHLfTx BEER. sio.so PER CAsK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
HARRIREAN IN TEXAS.

Gees to san Antonio Where He VIII
 Rest.
 Galveston. Texas, Feb. 16.-E H. Hartman and party arrived here to- day. The party came in a special train of private cars from New Or leans and remained but a few hours.
 They are on the way to San Antonio for Mr. Harrlman's health. He Is said to be suffering from rheumatism and nervous trouble. Mr. Hartman de- clared that he is not on an inspection tour, nor is he concerning himself over railroad details right now. He is seeking health and pleasure.
 Arrangements have been made for an extended stay at San Antonio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
Dr. nIlat In NnahvilIe.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb l8.-President Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard univer- slty, arrived here from the South this morning and is the guest of Vanderbilt University. pr. Eliot addressed the students of the University of Tennes- see and also spoke 60 the student body at Vanderbilt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
FLORENCE AT MARDi cRAs.

Florence, Feb. l--Miss India Farley. of Tuscnmbla. was the winner of the~beanty contest to repre- sent the three cities of Florence. Shef- field and .TuscumblR at the Mobile MaFdi Bras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

wAen Dsy, Drink Pep-Te-Lae.
 X delicious. refreshing. thirst quenching beverage--eontains no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

When thousands Of women siy that they have been cured of their ailments by an remedy does this not prove the merit of that remedyi
 Thousands of women have rtten the story of their suffering and have told hoy they freed from if by Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound -for thirty years these reports have been published ali over America s Without great merit this sdcine could have gained the largest sale of any rmedy for womans Ills could have become known md prized in nearly every country in the world is
 Can any let prejudice stand between her and that which will restore her healths you believe those who have tried it you know this med inc does cure
 Read this letter from grate u woman then make up your mind to give Mrs Pnkha p's medicine chance to you. sa4*sst tss ,ss'S -s k.
 Brooklyn, N Y.-sx firm believer Lydia E. R1nk- vegenbls CpEpoMnd @grcat sufrer from eamic we'll again. painS haekaehe. heasch@ pains triet rs Pnkhas Comp@und enshing and have used Et h boon expeefsns
 often sad that shoud like to have ts erifs the sky with search Eight that woa8
 My husband joins praise Kidney trouble entirely eufsds Mrs A. Bishep f0t6 Atlantic Avey Bfooliyn. N.X.
 For 90 years Lydia D. rnkhamis vegesasae Gs2@sS siek d0ers Jma&lce so " R N#NW herseIf will thas medicine. 1I Vm @E Made exclusively frona roots and hefhs and I1aX VII has thousandsUE cures 70 f2s eredus H~ H mg~ Mrs. Pnkham invites an sack women lM Sys&ln Rufd@d th0Msanda health free of charge Address Nrss Rinkhana Lynn. Mass fsk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

SUNNY BROOK RYE. { QuaRas e5.00J 6 quarts 9o.Bo; ex. pald.
 GREIL TRADING co. P. O. Box SS7. PensaeoIa, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

Send your wAtskEey orders to our PensacOla branch, the GreaI Tratinw Co.,, P. 0. Box 687. sPhone 598.
 GREIL TRADING GO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17
Suffrage is Denied.

Topeka. Kas.. Feb 16.-By a vote of 50 to 57. the House tonight killed the. bill granting women the right Of sui fraKe in Kansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

GALLON "BRA6s' WHISKEY s2.5O
 Rn tugS express paid.
 GREIL TRADING co. @ P. O. Box s87. PensaeoIa, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

LOST SPRING RYE Qts. SA.00 ats. QDBO ex, mmAd.
 GREIL TRADING co. F. O. BOx SS7. Pensacola, F1a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

bully good light here tonight against the Birmingham Athletic Club and the local aggregation was extremely lucky to win out. Thomas won the game by his foul goal throwing. although Bob Ware's i've field goals helped q whole lot. The local team had the best of the Tennesseeans in the first half. but were compfetefy outpfayed in the sec. ond period. The guarding of Petway and NesIjit was the best seen here this season, Thomas and Woodruff getting but three field goals against this pair. GosneTl, LockhAft and Womack ali played good ball for Nashville, but were uniucky in their shots. The de- tailed score Is as follows:
 Birmingham. Field Foul Points. Thomas, forward. ....f II f3 Woodrufr. forwafd... .2 |
 Ware, center. ......b ID
 Hilly, guard. ....,s..0 Streit. guard. ..N..o
 Totais... ... ......s Il s7 Nsshviiis. Field Foul Points womack, forward. s .e sex13 Lockhart forward. ,-e Gosnel. center. ;. ..s.s e Petway, guard. $. ..,0 0sE0 !. Nesbit, guard. s...0 Totals. :. ss
 Fouls. on NasAvine r. sirminsAsm
 Dr. psdmAn was referee. FieIds um. pirs and shute sccfer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

sCHL1Tz BEER, sio.so PER CAsK
 f. Q. D. Pensacola.
 GREIL TRADING co. F. O. Box sSg. Pensaceia, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-17

. NashvilA. Flights Hard.
 Birmingham, Feb 1s.-(Special. )-- The Nashville Athletic Club put up
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
LITTLE EVIDENCE DE- CRIME.
BIOtter at Headquarters shows Few
Offenders Reported to Police.

Few complaints were received yester-
day by the police regarding stolen and
missing property. Compared with the
number Of thefts reported during former
inaugural ceremonies, the blotter at po-
Ice headquarters shows little evidence Of
crime. The amount OF property reported
stolen yesterday viii not exceed 500.
Mrs y. J Holland. o. 1i23 West Frank
lin street Baltimore. complained to the
police that while in the ladies' cloak room
20 the Union Staten she was relieved Of
a diamond ring valued at So
Miss Sarah Dixon. 1854 North Clayton
street. Philadelphia. reported that her
trunk was entered Al OF II street north
west, and about so worth Of clothing
taken
George Bedimore. Of 2g Kentucky ave
nue. southeast, reported 10 the police that
a geld watch and a wallet containing
so and several trinkets were stolen from
his pockets while riding on a Capital
Traction Company car.
White she was viewing the parade the
home of Miss Annie Booth. 30 y street
southwest, was entered and a pocket5ook
containing $50 and railroad tickets was
stolen.
Mrs Z. + Jack OF 170t F street north
west reporte5 that the room OF q board
er had been entered during the morning
and q purse containing so and cards
stolen
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

Over the fireplace. which was banked with
ferns and small palms. was a treIlis of
lattice work Of pale pink ribbon. which
rose over the mantel, and which was stud
oed with mauve orchids and festooned
with asparagus vine.
The standards Of this trellis were all
wrapped with laurel laurel wreaths en-
tering into the scheme OF the wall deco
TatOns. hung with mauve-cOlOred satin
ribbons CCrnUcopias filed with Ameri-
can Beauty roses were also placed AT in
tervals in the wall decorations. and the
doorways and windows were hung with
dull gold silk curtains with gold fringe.
a standard of flags sgrmoUnted the man
tel. and the dul green carpet lent itself
well 10 the color scheme.
Bower Of Palms.
II the outer room. which served as an
entrance TO the Presidents apartment.
the ceiling was outlined with broad
band OF bunting Of red and white. with
a deep fringe of dull red and gold In
lieu of The manteI, bower Of palms was
arranged between the windows and tall
palms marked the corners Of both rooms
The laurel wreaths. which smacked
strongly of Roman decorations. had broad
ribbon which were worked into the as
paragus vines which lightly covered the
walls, the stre3meTs flowing away among
the greens. and holding punches OF
American Beauty roses in their bows.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
TIME IS BUSY.

How the sawed-o months flying speeding scorchng
their way Soon the year will be adyng that greeted yester
day Christmas choirs their hymns singing but hour
two ago. New Years bells gay ringing yesterday,
the and the year old already; gone his youthful gaces all
his gait will be unsteady and he'll his fall Time
busy aker with his little game OF chance; busy under
taer Arizona dance Time will stop second for the
things you have say all his dates ahead reconed al
ways bang hay Let then quit oang creeping: let work
from SUM- that when it's for sleeping we may say
"The chores are doner' WALT MASON
Copyright 1879 by George Matthew Adansl
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
ARRESTS MADE ON SUSPICION.
Out-Of-tOwn Detectives Cause Deten
tion of Alleged Crooks.

Although carefully scrutinized by more
than a hundred detectives. the great in
augural crowds yielded but few sus-
picious characters from its ranks yester-
day- Only six arrests were recorded on
the blotter at the Central Office. In every
case the prisoner was pointed out by one
Of the out-of-town detectives, who knew
that the man had been previously arrested
IN another city.
Detectives John F. IaIly and Ted Dill
Ion. Of PittSburg. made what all con
sidcred the most important arrest Of the
day. They were seated in Dupont Circle
talking with Detective Patrick O'Brien. Of
the Central Office. when Dillon. pointing
his finger 20 four men boarding a Mount
Pleasant car asked I.ally II their faces
were not familiar. LaIiy answered in the
affirmative. and the two men started for
the car O'Brien followed and the three
detectives each grabbed a man Realizing
his companions had been recognized. the
fourth made hts escape in the crowd
The men were taken 20 the Third pre-
cinct station house, where they gave their
names as Frank Smelly. Of Richmond; ;
john Burns. Of New Orleans. and Harry
kingsley Of New York City. A charge
Of suspicion was placed after each mans S
name. They VIII be held in custody until
Saturday CT Sunday. when most Of the
visitors have left the city
William Smith- OF Baltimore and Mont
gomery Davis, OF Richmond. Va, both
negroes while lettering around Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue. attracted
the attention Of Detectives Ray, of Fort
Worth. Tex. and White. OF. York. Pa The
two detectives arrested the negroes and
turned them over 70 Detectives Hewlett
and Pratt. Of the Central Office.
Thomas Brown. sixteen years Of age.
who gave his address as 1875 Marshall
street. Richmond. Va, aroused the sus-
piciOns OF Central Office Detectives Bar
bee and Vermillion by his actions while
riding On a crowded Capital Traction car.
He was arrested and viii be held in Gus
tody until the local authorities are able
20 communicate with his relatives.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
FAMOUS REGIMENTS
IN LINE OF MARCH
ContInued DON Fac Eight.

Fourth Artillery. Il fought desperately
on the right Of the Union army al An
tietam- At Gettysburg its record is mag
nihcent- Lieut. Alonzo H Gushing, Of
this battery, killed in Pickett's charge.
has left q name for gaIlsnJry that cannot
be eXceled-
The Forty-fOurth Company came from
Battery h This battery fought al Chan
cellOrsville, losing ar officer, foTty-fOur
men, and ffty-nine horses killed and
wounded. Il was n this battle, on the
height at Fairview. az the extreme left
Of the crest, while under the most ter
rife FIRE. that x Battery won the aduira-
ton Of al who beheld il. and its record
at Charlottesville. under Lieut.. F. W
Sesley. that prince OF battery command
ers, must always form one CT the bright
est pages in the history OF our artillery
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

New York. March 4-Up to the last
haIf-hour Of business to-day dealings on
the stock exchange were on a scale which
bsde fair 10 make not only a new low
record for the present year, but for a
considerable time in the concluding
months Of 1905. IN the first hour Of the
stock exchange session less than $1,000
shares of stock were dealt in. as against
10000 shares yesterday. and market
transactions from then on until toward
the end Of the day were about the same.
Business was. Of course. not a little
restricted by the storm. which. although
it left wires open 10 New England and
to portion Of the West. efectuaIly
closed direct communication with the
country south Of Philadelphia or that
stock exchange houses in direct touch
with she Southern winter resorts received
no orders from these places during the
day.
Many at Inauguration.
Many people. too. were absent from
WaH street in attendance upon the inaug-
uration ceremonies. and although the
substance OF President Tafts speech on
taking the cath Of Office appeared 10 be
pretty generally known in advance IN
the financial district there was yet a
natural anxiety on the part OF people TO
read the address in fun.
IN the main. financial judgment OF the
speech when Il appeared in complete
form was favorable
In the early market to-day Erie stock
was she only one 10 show signs OF weak
ness. presumably because Of prevailing
apprehension that the consent Of 20 per
cent or the existing bOndholders Of the
road to the Erie's new financial plan
cannot be- obtained as required by the
public service commission Il viii be
remembered, on the other hand. that in
the last few months the Erie's net earn
inCs have decidedly enlarged, and that
should general business pick Up the Ques-
tion of a possible default upon any Of the
existing Erie bonds with consequent dan
ger of a reCeivershiD for the road VIII
hardly become acute.
Address Well Liked.
Upon the publication OF the PresiJ,,.s's
speech the market developed a decided
rally. prices recovering as the rule 70
the high point Of yesterday After this
they dropped slowly. and broke with more
OF less rapidity at the close under what
seemed 90 be bear raid upon Amalga-
mated Copper. The ostensible reason for
the attack was a story that the recent
large sales Of copper metal. which was
made al current low prices. were made
10 speculative interests rather than 20
actual consumers. the obvious inference
being that the copper thus sold viii
again come on the metal market later.
II is Of course not at all improbable
that The character Of the sales Of copper
IS indeed Of exactly the sort described.
and. as a matter OF fact. It Is exactly
this kind Of copper buying that has al
ways been stimulated in the past when
the price Of copper has touched such low
figures as We're recorded last week.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

There have been many inaugural balls
held in the great and imposing auditori-
am Of the big Pension building. but none
that could equal in beauty and briHiance
that OF last night one must picture d
ballroom fully capable OF giving comfort
and pleasure TO 1890 beautifully gowned
women and weII-dTessed men, cauopied
with a color scheme Of green and sold.
the whole a dazzling, bewiIdering blaze
II electric lishts-not hundreds. but thou
sands Of them-Jhat danced and Sparkled
and gave back the lights Of diamonds
an pearls and other precious gems
The vast expanse oe canopy was formed
Of soft deep yellow bunting, entirely fire.
proof, which was in small squares. each
square edge with a fIounce or rUfle
which hung and duttered in soft rhythms.
It was the nose effective decoration ever
attempted in the mammoth Pension once
ballroom.
Standard of Flags.
~ either end the decorations were
topped of with a standard Of flags. six
being used. The walls all about the first
floor and the two balconies. which form
q succession Of arches. were also hung
with the same deep cream-tfnted bunting
in full, soft folds. Upon this a decorative
trimming OF festOOns Of ropes Of cedar
with a wreath in tie center OF each fes-
toon marked the ceiling decoration OF
both balconies The top balcony was fn-
ished with a row Of mounds Of ferns
which surmounted a solid mass Of South
ern smilax. which covered the balustrade
or the balcony and hung down the pillar
and marked the archway.
The frs balcony. which was filed with
q moving mass Of humanity throughout
the evening. was treated in much the
same WAY. with the addition Of a little
color. Three larse plants Of deep pink
azaieas were placed Just below the rail
OF the balcony and surm0Unted the fes-
toouiaE OF Southern smilax which COW
cred The balUstTade and hung down the
pillars, accentuating the arches. Festoons
cf the smilax completely hid the baIus-
trede-
FIOwer-decIzed Fountain.
Like the oasis in the deserr tie flower
6e-ked fountain Ioomed in the midst Of
the crowd Of humanity which slIrzed
hack and forth on the floor Of the ball
room Dancing was next 10 impossible
because Of the little sp-ce a couple dared
N mo1opoIize- until the wee sma- hours
made the musicians sleep. and tie JOY
lag
The sunEe1 fountain was mass o.
greens and blossoms. Tier after tier Of
ferns and tropical palms rose about it.
with here and there a Towering plant OF
deep pink baby rambIers. white spirea.
ard white lilacs The shelves which held
tho plants were built n rectangular form.
and the corners were marked with tall
plants cf pale lavender Bougainvnlea
sande-ii, which strongly resembles the
o-d-fashioned olea-der-
The background Of the Cabinet box al
the west end of The great apartment was
Of deep red. the oaIy strong tone OF color
n tie whole Geccra .iv- scheme. por-
there's Of pale duh yellow. with StrfDes
Of deeper gold color. and q deep fringe Of
gold were draped back al either side and
iamb-eIUil Cf ,tc slme hung across
the top
The Presidents box. which was a sort
Of bay window top effect. had a back
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
United States supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice Sir. Justice Harlan.
Mr. Justice Brewer. NJ. Justice White. NJ. Justice
PcckEsnc- Nr- Justice Holmes. Al-- Justice Day
ard NJ Justice Moody
The Chief Justice announced hat the cont would
take recess for the purpose Of attending the IL
aug7rati0n q the President C the United States
The oath q o1sce was administered 20 the Hon
William Howard Taft as President q the United
states b the Chisf Justice. ard tie court rucun-
TCuTd
Adjourned until to-day az 2 o'clock
The day cal FOR FFidsy. March :. VIII he as foI-
lows: NoS 81 1S. IG. loI. lgs, 10. IL % u
and rs.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
Privileges Accorded.

The Raleigh Hotel management gave
the guests OF the house the fullest priv
ueSes of their rooms not having re-
served any Of the hotels points OF van
tage from which the pageant could be
viewed. The lobby Of this h0stelry was
crowded throughout the whole DAY. par
ticularly while the parade was passing.
with singing. shouting guests. who had
the time Of their lives
All the other hotels on the line OF
march. including the Riggs House. the
Metropolitan. the National. the s.. James.
and others, had made every arrangement
for their guests to view the marching
hosts
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
sTust Be HeaIthy to Harry.

St. Paul, MINI, March 4-Senator
Thomas J. Brady. OF St Paul leader Of
the Democratic minority. viii introduce !
bin providing for the issuance Of health
certificates by a matrimonial commissions
er. Senator B=ady's idea IS that every ap-
plicant for a marriage license must sub
nit to an examination by physician.
He would bar from marriage all persons
suffering from certain diseases
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
PARADE IS VIEWED
FROM THE HOTELS
Continued from Page Eight.

Brookes. national committeeman from
Connecticut. W 3. Brown. Chicago,
Frank E. Webb, Boston, Henry : Jack
son. Atlanta Ca. John H McGraW,
Seattle. ex-governor OF Washington;
James 4. Drain. Washington, D. c., Fred
II. McCuIIoch. Fort Wayne, Ind; George
Y. Snow. Cleveland, Ohio; Charles Phil
ipsbar. Brooklyn; N. A Johnson. Ho-
boken y. J. DR.. Robert J. Law, Brook
lyn; DR.. a. Eichhorn. New York, Robert
c. Mccormick. Seattle. Wash; Henry
Dickinson. Seattle; G. r Aidrich, Chi
cago; W. 3. Hickox- Cleveland. Ohio;
Karl Norvale. Fargo. y Oak; Ormsby
McHarg. New York, Thomas 6. Field.
New York. Frederic J. Dieter, New York;
Dr. a. Gordon FinDey. WukesbaTTe. Pa;
Harry White. Los Angeles. Cal; Marquis
Eaton. president Hamilton Club. Of Chi
cago: St John Genney. Dresden. Cdr
many
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
THOUSANDS UNABLE TO CONE
Alexandrians Disappointed at the
Weather and Remain at Home.
Military Companies Take Part in
Paradc-CroSsed Electric Wire
Responsible for Fire.

A.szaatTia News AEency. 60 King street. Alex
Endra. Va. authorized agents a3d csTrieTs fc-
The Washington Herald The Herald VII BE de-
lyeTed daily ard Sunday 10 any address IL Alex
s16ria for % ccnts q month