davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
THOMAS AND PRICE
sPEapSERs IN JOINT DEBATE AT
 THOMAsvILLE.
Large Audience Hears Discussion ef the CenstitutisnsI Amendment. Beth Sides Are Satisfied With
 the Meeting.

Thomasyille. Sept 2e.-(Special)- Klye B. Price and Senator Perry Thomas met here today in joint dis cussion of the proposed amendment and a large crowd greeted them.
 T. H. Tyson, acted as chairman and first called on Rev. Isaac White, pastor of the Baptist Church to lead in prayer. He then introduced Senator Thomas. who spoke for one hour to very att tentive audience.
 His remarks were plain. clear cut statements presented in a forcefui manner.
 He endeayored to show to the au- dience that we already have the strongest prohibition laws of any State in the union. and that some of them are even so drastic that they are liable to be violated by the best people in the State, thus bringing the law into contempt.
 Senator Thomas quoted several pro- visions of the weakiey-Fuller law which seemed to him to be ridicu- lous and which Mir. Price tried to re- flute In his reply by quoting from the Carmichael law.
 Mir. Price was received with ap- plause. He spent a large portion of his hour and quarter in an attack upon those who are fighting the amendment, excepting present com pany.
 The audience was liberal in applause of MT. Price but sat perfectly quiet under strong points made by Sena- tor Thomas evidently feeling the weight of his argument.
 Senator Thomas scored heavily in his fifteen minutes close especially when he made the point that the pro- posed amendment has not a penal clause. He cited the Constitution of 1875 which made 1t unlawful for the legislators to ride on free passes but fixed no penalty and was violated for twenty-six years.
 Both sides claim to have been bene- fitted and both sides claim the coun- ty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
MOODY-POwERs.

Florence. Sept --tspeciaD-Mis Pearl Powers. daughter of pr. James K. Powers, and Dr. Sherrod Hayes Moody of Dothan. were married this evening at the home of the brides father.
 The wedding was a brilliant social event. Alva Moody, Lester Norvell, Alfred O'Neal. Misses Louise. Eliza beth and Anne Powers, were attend ants. Rev. John R. Turner officiated.
 They will reside in Dothan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
TRIP BEGINS TODAY.
GOVERNOR WILL LEAVE THIS AFTERNOON FOR ELM0HE
 COUNTY.
Seven Appointments In Three Days VIII Re Filled By Conner, fly Speeches For Amend-
 ment.

Governor Conner is off today for Elmore county, where he undertakes tour of three days. during which he will fill seven appointments to speak. His first address will be made to- night at HoItville, and three will be made both Friday and Saturday.
 The Governor will probably get back to Montgomery Sunday afternoon. His itinerary embraces, In order named. Buyck. Grier's school house, Seman. Eclectic, Weiden's Store and Tallassee, all in Fillmore county.
 The addresses will be in line with the constitutional prohibition amend ment policy of the state. and will treat further. of review of the administration and It's accomplish ments. In reply to the attack on the which has been made during the present campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
MONEY IS SUBSCRIBED
 FOR CONFEDERATE REUNION

The committees of the Commercial Club, Camp Lomax and Camp Jeff Falkner are completing the work of canvassing Montgomery for the $1,000 necessary for the entertainment pur- poses of the reunion of the Con federate Veterans of the State here in November. The collections are coming in rapidly.
 J. S Pinckard. general chairman of these committees said last night the canvass would continue through to- day and tomorrow He said that the money would be collected by Friday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
woULD-BE BURGLARS.
TexrOes Arrested and Lodged in thu
 CauuRy LaiI.

Negroes Arrested and Lodged in the
 County Jail.
 Willis Jones and Henry Watkins, ne- xroes. were caught by Deputy Sheriff Reeves and Dean. near Chisholm. last night after they had attempted to bur glarize the house of William Dunni- van.
 The burglars were discovered in an odioIninp room while the family was at supper, and Sheriff Hood notified. The deputies took the dogs to the scene and the house breakers were trailed to n house nearby. The negroes are In the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
DcraiImenf Delays Train.

The west bound passenger train on tne Atlantic Coast Line Railway, due to arrive at $50 o'clock in the after noon. was delayed three hours and a haif last night by a derailed freight car at Grady, a station situated about thirty-five miles east of Montgomery. NO one was injured in the freight wreck and the damage was small
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
FAMOUS STORE.

The Famous Store, at POT Dexter Ave-, showed a large variety of attrac- tive goods at their opening yesterday. Gloves and hosiery in all colors a~e to be found Trimmings and laces are there in profusion and bands, motifs and pendants suitable for evening dresses. The millinery Is very attrac- tive. as are the ready-to-wear gar ments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
We dream of the noble things we

We dream of the noble things we'll
 do, Of the helpful words we'll say. Of the hearts we'll cheer and the
 hurts we'll mend When our ship comes up the bay. But alas for the day that is passing by With never 8 kindly deed! And alas for the hearts that are
 breaking now For the want of kind words to
 speed! We tell of the wondrous gifts we'll
 give
 To the helpless and sick and poor. HOW none that may want shall be
 turned away From the shelter of our door: But we wait for our shin that never
 comes in,
 And we let the years go by, I'll our kind thoughts fade in the
 misty past And our hopes in the graveyard lie. Then pray let us do what we can
 each day
 TO Tighten earth's sorrow and care Let us smile and speak kindly and
 strive as we may To give of ourselves a share: For our ship is like castles in Spain.
 our own
 As long as the dream may last: But when dreams slip their anchor and
 drift away Their white sails are lost in the past
 -G, c. Bostwfck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
MARCUs EsTABLIsHMENT.

The Marcus EstabIIshment at Dexter Avenue and Lawrence Street gave an excellent display yesterday of fall hats anJ dresses. Galnsboro styles with willow plumes. white and black, toques of all kinds and aigrettes and wings, were shown to great advantage. The store has number of we'll tailored suits, and also a number of novelties. Furs and nockwear of all kinds are also shown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

blocked Lee. street for some years. will begin in a few days. The work will be pushed as fast as possible by the contractors.
 Perry and Slough have the contracts for demoiishins the old buildings and the erection of the new freight ware house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
LITTLE GIRL BURNED.
Two Year old Child Plays Will
 Matches, Mother to Resuce.

Two Year old Child Plays With
 Matchest Mother to Resuce.
 Florida Shepard Cook. the two-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. N. B. Cook, of 103 North Holt Street. was painfully burned yesterday. swhen her clothes caught on fire from a match with which she was playing,
 The little girl had toddled out into the back yard and her mother, from the door, saw the clothes blaze up. Rush. ing to the child. Mrs. Cook extin- guished the flames, before the girl was seriously burned.
 It Is anticipated that no serious re- suits will follow the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
Earn (,ase V~

In the Circuit Court yesterday the case of Hattie Earp against J. P. stephens and others was on trial. The complaint alleged that Stephens, who IS justice of the peace of beat 22. wrongfully issued a writ of attach ment against the plaintiffs property and the property was wrongfuliy levied upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
FISCAL YEAR ENDS
uenorta of state Department For Last
 YearUnder Preparation.

. Today marks the end Of the fscaI wear of the State. Reports for the ad ministration and accounts of all State Dsnartments are in course of prepara lion. and will be forthcoming within the fortnight.
 The State Auditor. the State Treas urer the Convict Department. the Health Department. and all the rest wil lpresent to the GoVefnor' soon' the etc cement of the past years work, re- ceipts and disbursements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
FITzPATRICK'S CAFE
LUNCHEON TO-DAY 35cs 1Is3O to 2i30.
 Menu.

Vegetable Soup. Puree of Tomato Soup.
 White Bean Soup. Boiled Lake Trout with Egg Sauce Potatoes au Natural. Boiled Fresh Beef with Horse Radish
 Sauce Fried Calf Liver with Onions Apple Charlotte Transparent Sauce Roast Sirloin of Beef, natural drip. Roast Leg of Lamb with mint sauce. Lettuce and cucumber salad. Mashed Potatoes, Summer Squash. Stewed Tomatoes
 Strawberry Sherbet. Coffee Tea MILK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
MRS. THOMPSON DEAD.
End Comes to Good Woman of Autau-
 gaville.

Autaugaville, Sept. 2s-- (Special)-- Mrs. James Monroe Thompson. after a lingering illness, died here last night at 11:30 o'clock.
 Her remains were laid to rest at Rock Hill Cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 She was GO years old. Mrs. Thomp- son is survived by her husband. one daughter, Mrs. R. B. Jones. two sons, w. N Thompson and R. S. Thompson. all of this place, and many relatives and friends.
 The funeral services were conducted by Rev. c. K. Williams. of Tallassee, and J. W. Hammer of this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
OLD WAREHOUSE PASSING.
Work of Removal WnI Be Completed
 in Few Days.

The old Farmers Cotton Warehouse at the foot of Moulton street Is almost thing of the past A large force of carpenters have been at work the past few days tearing down the build ing. prena ratory to the building of the new freight depot of the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 The work of tearing down the east ern half of the present L. and F. ware house and freight depot which has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
CUARANTEE sTORE.

Anyone looking for well-trinmed hats, nice material, and full line of plumes., feathers and foliage shouli go to the Gurantee Store.
 Among the hats shown Is hand some one of black velvet with a white velvet top, and brim slightly rolled with three black plumes. Around the crown was band of jet There are a number of shirtwaIst hats on dis play. and also q number of dress hats. A very pretty line of furs is shown. In every way the display Is complete.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

After September Soth M. and o. R. R. city passenger office will be located at 16 Commerce St. Telephone No. 1884 Adv. st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
DANCE AT OAK pARK.

An enjoyable affair Tuesday evening was dance given at Oak Park by Messrs. Douglass Clint and Joe TayIor. MT. and Mrs. G. W. Covington chaper- oned the party. Among those pres ent were: Misses Hazel Covington. Misses o'Brien. Marguerite Day, Ethel Covington. Ruth Weatherly. Clara Covington' Bessie Weatherly. Emerita McAdams and Messrs. Joe Taylor. Dou- glass Clint. Cruiser Graves, Charles Clint. Hugh Belser, McG. Snodgrass. Jack Mastln. Henry Weatherly, Willie Covington. Joe Yarbrough and Edward Stapel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
BAER--FABER,

Mrs. Alice Faber announces the mar riage of her daughter, Doris, to Mr. Julius c. Baer. of Georgetown, Ky. The ceremony will take place on the after noon of October 30 in the parlors of the Hotel Florence, Birmingham. Rabbi Newfield will perform the cere- mony. After December l. Mir. and Mrs. Baer will be at home in Georgetown. Ky.
 Mrs. I. s. Joseph and daughter. Misses Bertha and Henrietta, will leave tomorrow night for Fort Worth, Tex. to make their home.
 Mrs. Joseph Norwood has returned from visit of several weeks to New York and Connecticut
 The friends of Mrs. Robert S. Kirk patrick. who before her marriage, was Miss Mamie Maull Weatherly, will re- gret to learn that she is i'll with fever at her home on Sayre street.
 MT. and Mrs. Treadwell Rice Crown are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son whom they have named Treadwell Rice Crown. Jr
 Miss Sadie wyman has returned from Kanuga Lake. N C.. and Tate Springs. 
 Mrs. A. L. Bayne has moved from Highland Park and has taken the res idence "A Alabama street for the com ing year.
 
 pr. John Prather of Scale has come to Montgomery to make his home; he has a number of friends in this city and throughout the State.
 
 Mrs. Glennie Barton Murray of Bir- mingham is spending several days in the city.
 Miss Jessie Howard of Atauguavllle is the guest of Mrs. A. II. McNeill.
 Miss Marguerite Pittinger. of Atlanta spent yesterday with friends in the city en route to Washington to school Mrs. E. H. Goodwin of Chicago is visiting Mrs. M. A. Branch on South Lawrence street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
Montgomery Stores Make
 Displays. EXCLUSIVE PARIsIAN
 MODELS IN PROPULSION Business Houses Tastefully De- coratcd for the Events. Threnss sf Delighted and Interested sheDpers View the Ones1ns. Da- ri.g the Entire Day--Hana-
 some Gowns seca.

Montgomery stores that cater to the sartorial desires and lonsings of wo- mankind of the city. held millinery openings generally yesterday.
 The announcements had been made that novelties and the seasons latest effects in fabrics and designs would be placed on view in the various stores and shops, and the announcement proved sunicient to attract hosts of wo- men who thronged the stores almost from the opening hour until the closing one.
 In addition to the comprehensive and most effective displays of hats, gowns and the like. the stores presented a holiday appearance and were tastefully decorated.
 It is doubtful that a larger. choicer or more artistic array of hats for wo- men has been gathered in the stores of Montgomery before. The best models of Parisian houses and exclusive makers were displayed and the sea- sons modes-to-the-minute were well represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

bow willow plume and pansies artis- tically arranked.
 A number of handsoms suits were also shown in ail the leading shades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

bow willow plume and pansies artis- tically arranged.
 A number of handsoms suits were also shown in ail the leading shades.
 THE RACKET STORE. Hats in abundance were shown at this store yesterday. but 1t must be recorded from a general survey of the same. that there are not many rall- cal changes and fewer sensational features than usual. On the whole compared with last season, the display of the day was most pleasingly con- ventional The colors were deep and rich and black hats were conspicuous. The whey purple, there being six shades of fhis color.
 Among the hats shown the follow ing are worthy of special mention: The "Ashtabula" was an exquisite moire silk hat: with goura velvet and roses in the leathery browns 1t was greatly admired.
 The "Chockaw" was a high beaver turban In vintage purple. laid in folis and trimmed with duills, laid along the folds at either side of the hat. the trimming being heavier at the iett side.
 A lovely blue purple hat called "The Lillian" was trimmed with pilet feathers, decided novelty in the feather line. Pilet feathers are very decorative anu appear on some or the handsomest imported hats.
 The Huron" was a stunning wing trimmed model in brilliant green and black, the body of the hat being silk. as so many of the chic hats are.
 The Indiana" was a hat of moire IL n and large silk rose. The brim was of silk and the crown a draped one of vel vet, much higher at the left than the right side.
 A clever virot model in black and mustard with smart touch Of white and with @ small mercury wing poised high at the left side was noticeabie from its exelusiveness.
 Adjoining the millinery department of this establishment much attention was directed to a neat display or tailored garments
 FASHION SHOP.
 The Fashion shop might well be termed the Beauty Shop." for indeed there is no place in the city where there can be found more handsome, gowns, furs and other accessories than At this pouplar Dexter Avenue store Potted plants added to the attractive ness of the environment.
 A black Bengaline coat by sarah Myer was shown in a Handsome model. The tendency of all lines to the Mover age is plainly seen in the royal rich- ness of the teweled, lace, the amethyst buttons and Things, and the fuli length of the coat. By Gallot. an ele- gant three piece suit was seen in re- seda chiffon broadcloth with rolling shawl collar, and bands of satin trimmed with jeweled buttons of em' erald. Others shown were stunning model in raisin chiffon broadcloth by Felix, the costume opening on one side Breton effect elaborately embroidered and braided, and by Elise Poret. a handsome Jean de Arc dress of black moire with pleated skirt of crepe me- teor.
 Another is a costume and cape 10 match of champagne pruneIla, after the design of Bechoff David, the bodice of this dress is elaborateiy braided by hand in self color, with kilted skirt.
 It Is we'll to note the emphasis this store is placing on practical garments. at popular prices. and the unusual mer- it in the designs and workmanship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
CREATH-LAssETER COMPANY.

The opening at Creath- -Lasseter Company's store was marked by un- usual brilliancy. It was the first opening in the new store and the goods are more beautiful than ever before. The firm has a nicely arranged store which, from the front looking back, gives a panoramic effect. Larger quarters and more convenient location increased the number of sightseers and the place was thronged with callers throughout the day Many suits and dresses were shown in artichoke, rais- in, mustard and wood cofors
 The windows were most artistically decorated and added charm In one of them is a beautiful French draped gown of coral cashmere d'soie. hand embroidered, with broadcloth cape to match. In this window were black lynx furs and turbans.
 The other window contained one of the new waistIine costumes of cash mere crepe in the new mustard color; also hand-embroidered. The color scheme in these two windows was car ried out to perfection.
 A number of beautiful hats were shown among them a bfack Trieorne hat of silk velvet with a beautiful bird of Paradise, This hat is one of the largest models shown this season. An other is very attractive evening hat of soft cream material with a rain-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

Mrs. I. s. Joseph and daughter. Misses Bertha and Henrietta, will leave tomorrow night for Fort Worth, Tex. to make their home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

Mrs. Joseph Norwood has returned from visit of several weeks to Ne W York and Connecticut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

pr. John Prather of Scale has come to Montgomery to make his home; he has a number of friends in this city and throughout the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

The friends of Mrs. Robert S. Kirk patrick. who before her marriage, was Miss Mamie Maull Weatherly, will re- gret to learn that she is i'll with fever at her home on Sayre street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

MT. and Mrs. Treadwell Rice Crown are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son whom they have named Treadwell Rice Crown. Jr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06
Milwaukee Townsite Sale

The MILWAUKEE REALTY
COMPANY will sell iuts In their sd.
dltiaH to the TownHite Of Lind
Wash, surrounding the depot site n
the Miiwaukee Railroad. a public
auction IN Alesda Han on MAJ 18th.
i7th. 18th and 18Th. at the inufH n
u O'Clock noon and y m. None
will be sold at less than $50. SIS ~
400. according TO location.
Lind Is the junction point af the
Milwaukee and Northern Pacific
Railroads. and Is at pressnt very
thriving town. and perhaps the
greatest wheat shipping point IN the
world to-day.
Wonderful returns await the in
yestaf In thia section. and In order TO
permit everyone TO take advantage
Of this opportunity. purchases can
be- made on basis u 70 per cent caeh,
balance 8 per cent per month
information will be gladly furnish.
ed upon application at offices u the
Company. Room A. Arcade building
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06
SHOTS STOP
BURGLAR

BAN FRANCISCO. May Three
shafts from the revolver Of Policeman
J harhett were effective In stepyins
the flight d Thomas Murphy. caught
In the act Of ranNackins the fesths
Vt the Hotel Evans early tod v
Murphy wAH discovered dslsinE IN
trunk In a room on the frs, floor
Of the Evans Hs isapsd through a
window almost Into the arms Of Po-
lieeman fiafastt. Tho fleeing bur
Eiaf paid no heed to twe shesa fired
in the air but when third sped past
his ear hs thre~ up hts hands and
halted. Several articles u lsselry
we're found Tn his pockets The pa-
lice are investigating his record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06
MAKE INSPECTION
TRIPS TODAY

Al / O'Clock today two detaeh.
meats lsft the Y NJ G A building nj
Fourth and aadlsen fer tbs Raven
m park receiving home and the
Queen Anne Chlldrsns home on a
tour II inspection The detsrhments
left In the interest u the Know
Your city" campaign now under
way al the Y. NJ G. A. auditorium.
At D 10 the party returned and
vas addressed BY l. J. c6vinRtou
on THE Placing out Method. and
W :, Trimbie On prospective Girls.
Horne and Training School
DR. Elmer " Hess Hlske yeHter-
day In favor 81 the garbage ineiner.
ainr. a. very vital necessity TO the
public health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06
LEO MulngRN BEFORE THE
Woopshgp CHAPTER

than they did and gut away.
After long walk | came 10 a
town, and the people tald me Il was
lronton. and not West Virginia al
all. ! memhered that grandpa
lived here. aud. gee, was glad.
CHAPTER ",
OF course q l3yearold hid can't
think Of everything, and when
grandpa and all those detectives
and policemen and papa and
mamma aud every body kept asking
Questions. 4 fellow can't be expect.
ed to get everything told right.
On second thoughts. there
weren't any two men kidnApcra.
nor any Vest Virginia. nor horse.
stealing. nor anything like that
The nnte,s-wel, with this vertical
system Of writing they teach At
school now. It's hard for Md TO
make his writing look like mans
Leo did the best he could.
The chapter ends In the Mulhern
soodsted. with only Papa Malhef.l.
mamma and Leo az spectators
Gene are the detectives, the head.
lines. the pictures, the sympathy,
the excitement Only pain " left
and promises
And the hstxhbors hear Il from
the Ritehens-and smile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06
DiVES TO
0EA tn


VANCOUVER. .. c, May 9
b b Mowers. better kaown 70.
a I'd on the Sound ~ bob
Il>ie. ! veil known lightweight
INA. committed suicide yosteF.
y He wa sssu sailing alone IA
1|pps al he North Arm. and ths
~ u 4 pleasure launch was
~ 4 ~ him deliberately up
1 d, nj saa slnk out OF sight.
- har1r1et to the scene and
r managed 10 rescue him. He
y lskea a1hcrs. and when he re
sessd psualset to take the next
~ tovs % Vancouver
Abozy luu hoaFr after. another
vi ~ IN atAndias on the
hi q ) prpeipi<e 200 feet high.
nfi<slalias nd shoatlnE
Coming sloeer 10 where be wesl
! nrY ~ hin shape his hands
b 1 u4snpAone aud heard him
NJ:
.slou1by, AM
n y possd a. II for a dive.
! hupat cato the eFasEy rueAs
n16lk His mAnxIed body was
cu0hl % North Vancouver lzst
X h vas a motormau in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06
GIRLS DEFENDER
NEARLY KILLED

BAN FRANClsco, May %.
cause Alexander Kofettu resented an
alleged sighting remark about Mary
sehllftkoffi a pretty Russian glfl, ha
Hes In a local hospital to-day with a
bullet IN hia shoulder lie is not
Expected 10 live, koretto was shot
by Nicholas nImitfla. who lnsulte1
the girl after he had been ordered To-
leave the SehAffkuff home by her
fnther