davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29

are spending the summer with rsia-
lives In Lexington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ .. Ray and Mrs
T. ID. ray Of Ensley, are visiting
Evangelist and Mrs. w. J. Ray on For
est avenue.
Mrs. q. p. wheeisss and son win ar
rive in the city today on a visit to
Mrs. wheeiess' parents. w: o. staiiinss
S12 South Court street.
Miss Lyra Meyer has returned from
a visit to her sister. Mrs. ]. Friedlan-
der In Columbus. Ga
Mr.. Morris Marcus Is in New Yorh
for q short stay.
. Mrs. A. Biggio and Miss Annie Big
gio are spending several weeks al
Point Clear.
Miss Clara Powell, of Greenville IL
visiting Miss Bessie Jones at her home
rs Clayton street.
Miss Nellie Wood Wiley. and Miss
Willie Cary have gone to Hope Hull
to attend house party given by Miss
NeA.ie Clark.
Miss Mary Miner Of Birmingham Is
the guest of Miss Bessie Jones on
Clayton street.
Capt. and Mrs. w. r. Lee have re.
turned from weeks visit to Eufau'
Ia.
Miss Helen Reeves is visiting rela-
tives in Verbena.
Miss Olive Rushton. who Is spending
the summer at Grand View, lie in the
city for several days.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Lyle Of Attain
ia are spending ten days at the Ex-
change Hotel. Mrs. Lyle will be pleas.
antly remembered as Miss Fanny
Mathews Of this city.
Miss Juliette Due. OF Montgomery
Ala, a great-niecs Of the late Pau
Tulane, the founder OF the great uni.
versity that bears his name, is hert
for several days visit to Mrs. Howard
N. Granger at her home on Nashville
avenue. Miss Due Is accompanied BY
a young friend, Miss Margery Plastex
of MONTGOMERY, who IL the guest oil
Miss Sara Granger. Miss Due. with
her mother, is spending the summer o.
Pass Christian. and Miss Plastex II
their guest at that resort.-New Or.
leans Daily Picayune.
~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29
ArMoRE DWELLING BURNS.


Flames discovered In T3me, to Call
Oecupazts from Beds.
Atmore. July zs.--(Spectal.l 1.-The
ERE alarm sounded this morning at
500 O'Clock. calling the citizens hre
bripade to the cottage on Trammell
street. occupied by DR.. d. Mum. The
flames we're bursting through the roof
beforelit was discovered and only a
few household goods could be saved
DR.. and Mrs. Mum were the only
persons In the house, and they were
walked by persons passing. Fortunate
buildings were saved.
The building was owned by MT. W.
NJ carney. II IL understood that the
house was insured for about 800. with
no Insurance on the household goods.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
N. sure .ana 20 to the Orpheam.
zAafmw.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29

Sixty seventh session begins wednesday.
principles, womaniy character and genuine
Not Money" Located half way between
point between New Orleans and Cincinnati No
Teachers and Officers. Special advantages In
10 Required from all students. Enrolment
years. Buildings equipped with all Modern
ket Ball and Archery. The most moderate
fered considered. No charge for the ser
Our patrons. For information. write MARY
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29

The OrDheum got II sure--the great
Internal iOnal summers-Britt fight pact-
ures taken at the ring side I'm London,
Feb. y. First time South on July 20.
30, n. other pictures changed evening
and night,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.


September Is. We stand for Christian
scholarship. Polish. Not varnish; Merit,
Birmingham and Nashville. second highest
Music. A Certificate of Perfect Health
in boarding department. quadrupled in five
Conveniences, Spacious Campus. Tennis, Bae-
priced school in the South. advantages Of
vices Of resident graduate nurse. References
NORMAN MOORE, President.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29
s!{239'l3;|
.oat lad r.pr .rr.rres,reas

few exceptions designed every credita-
bic electrical feature in the city.
Montgomery is now generally con-
ceded to be the best Illuminated city in
the South. There is no reason why
it cannot be made the best illuminated
city in the world, and such reputation
is worth millions Of dollars to any city.
This class of service is cheaper in
Montgomery than in any city in the
world. Any advertiser can erect an
electrical display in Montgomery and
operate it for less than half the cost Of
operating it in other cities.
We have the experts who designed
the most Of those electrical features
throughout the country that are nation
ally famous.
> So prepare for inevitable good times
by allowing our experts to help you
devise an electrical feature that will
make your location trade center and
part Of a grand scheme for still
greater fame for Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29

l.. E. Saurie, travelling freight agent
of the Queen and Crescent, with head
quarters at Birmingham, was In the
city on business yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29
DAILY CALENDAR.

D The y. p. X. Fraternity will
D entertain at a dance at Oak Park
D this evening In honor OF Miss
Warren. Of Louisville. ky. Miss
D Emma Vaughn Of Florence. and
, Miss Lillian Hughes of Birming-
D ham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29

Eugene w. Dahl of Cincinnati, trav-
cling freight agent of the Grand Trunk
Route, was in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29
GOVERNOR KISSES CHILD
DURING DRESS PARADE.


GOVERNOR KISSES CHILD
DURING DRESS PARADE.
GLADYS Sutcliff Is the winsome three
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Sutcliff. Of Troy. Mr.. Sutciin is
First Lieutenant In Company H." the
Troy Rifles, which were in camp here
with the LIST Regiment during the past
week.
Little Gladys father Is an acquaint-
ance of Governor Corners. and during
recent visit to this city hetcarried
Gladys to the, Capitol and introduced
her to the Governor. who. being much
pleased with the small maiden. kissed
her. she appearing equally pleased
with him. The incident Was forgotten
by all except the child. who. as will be
seen, had some recollection of 1t.
while Lieutenant Sutcliff was camp
ing here, his wife and little daughter
were frequent visitors at the camps.
where the child was admired and petted
by all the officers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29

More than 100 newspapers and
magazines throughout the country are
publishing stories about the big Mont
gomery Sign.
The builder who erected the Sign
carried out Of Montgomery enough or
ders for new Electric Signs to almost
equal the display in lights.
The Montgomery Light & Water
Power Company has already been COM
pensated for the big sign by the kind
expressions Of the citizens Of Montgom.
cry. Aconesponding compensation is
due every advertiser in Montgomery
who erects creditable electrical fea-
ture, for every dollar expended in dec
orative lighting in Montgomery will
bring many dollars in trade to Mont
gomery.
The Montgomery Light & Water
Power Company has expended thou
sands Of dollars in Montgomery to de.
velop decorative lighting, and has with
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29

Oldest College for Women in Americai
The Largest In the South! Grade "A'
of Educational COmmissioni The Recog-
nized Standard Of Excellence Through
out tho South!
The College occupies an emInenco in
the best residential district OF Macon
the second city In the Union in health
record. Buildings of brick and stone.
with all modern accessories. $50 600 90
recently spent in improvements. Thirty
nine officers and teachers--Larger than
any other in this section. Fourteen m
the Conservatory of Music. Schools 81
Art. Expression and Physical Culture.
Special attention given the comfort
and happiness of the home life BY the
President. who lives In the Coiiera
Rates positively lower than those OF any
other college OF its high Classification
Reservations are now being rapidly tax
en- for the opening on September 18th.
Catalogues or any information In detail
will be furnished on application 20
w. N. AINswORTH, ID. D.. Pres.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29

30 Crates Fancy Tomatoes, 15c . has,
ket---Today only.
,MARK,s MARKET.
10 n. Perry st. Phone 1857.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29

the time In Montgomery and Mobile
visiting friends and relatives. He al
SO made a visit In New orleans en-
route.--Houston Post.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29

J. F. Ward of Jacksonville, travel
ing passenger agent of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company,
was in the city yesterday visiting the
several railroad officials. -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29
THE RAILROAD NEWS
WESTERN RAILWAY INTRODUCES
NEW FEATURES.
Tssue Time Table C6afafhinK the Tfme
of the Arrival and Departure
of All the
TPnfna.

The western Railroad Company has
introduced a new feature into the rail-
road circles of this city by the issu-
ance OF neat little time table con-
tanning the time Of the arrival and de-
parture OF all the trains on all the
lines entering Montgomery.
These time tables are for the use
of the public and can be procured OF
any one of the local uptown railroad
Offices or at the Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-29
Railroad Notes

Frank Thompson, district passenger
agent of the Atlanta and West Point
route, with headquarters at Atlanta,
was In Montgomery yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

Sunday and Easter Sunday.
First English Lutheran church,
Geary street near Cough.
Palm Sunday. April 4-Morning service and
confirmation at II O'Clock, including sermon,
'.The Christian Race Course" and the follow
ing music Ever Blessed Child Rejoice (Atha-
he) Mendelssohn; Psalm 46. Chant No. 20,
Townsend in f. oTertory, Jesus, Priceless
Treasure!'' j. Varley Roberts; hymns 46, 25s,
27S.
Good Friday, April 0, solemn morning service
at IL O'Clock, including sermon, Voices from
the Cross. and the following music: 20 Day
of Penitence." Oh. Gounod; "Throned Upon the
Awful Tree" Ouseley; Beside the Cross" Du-
bois; There IS Green Hill Far Away M. A.
Fyfe; hymns 254 253, 256 part and part q.
Easter Sunday, April 1lMorning service and
holy communion at IL o'clock including sermons.
after These Things THE Day of Gladness," F"
and the following music: Jesus Christ IS Risen
Today Ions; "Alleluiai Christ is Risen," New
ins; psalm 2 chant No. II, Woodward In d:
offertory, Awake. Thou That Sleepest,' Alfred
Redhead; hymns 261 ia, 326, 329.
Rev. W. f. Crouser. pastor elect will take
part in the morning service Easter Sunday and
will also alternate with Rev. W. r. Swickard
in the evening services to be held in the lower
hall of the church edi1ce Wednesday and Thurs
day of holy week at o'clock, besides con-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

priest will read it IN English. In the
evening the pastor. Rev. T. Caraher,
will preach upon the subject: Palm
Sunday in Jerusalem"
Good Friday evening the sermon on
eThe Passion win be delivered by the
Rev. T. P. Henry, o. P
CENTRAL vi. Z. CHURCH
Services for the week at Central NJ.
E. church. Rev. Z. r. Ollie, D. D. pas
tor, are as follows:
Palm Sunday-Morning service at II O'Clock
in King Solomon's hall, Fillmore street between
Post and Sutter.
Palm Sunday sermon .-......-...-,---- Pastor
organ numbers
Prelude IN "A Major ............... Boltman
Postlude ...-.-.-.......-...... Clark
Anthem. sopen to Ne the Gates" -. Bischon
Central quartet.
Onertory tenor solo, The Palms" .........-
II. +. Cavah.
Evening service at st. Marks church, o'Far-
rell street west OF Franklin.
sermon, 'Cbrist in Art'' illustrated, 80 views.
Pastor.
Organ numbers
Onertory in 6 Wely
FESTIVAL March" -.-...-......-...... Tflman
Vocal numbers
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

Rev. William RAIDER will occupy the
pulpit of Calvary Presbyterian church
tomorrow at both services In the
morning he will preach on Christ and
the City, and in the evening on THE
Crisis of the Christ"
Special services will be held in the
Auditorium next week on Wednesday,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

Palm Sunday evening-Orgsn prelude: Dubois,
oratoria, The Seven Words Of Christ" win then
he sung by the choir, assisted by several extra
Stone T. O. Elliott. Mr.. Burkhalter: ofertorv
Ave Maria tBeetboFen): at benedictinn 20
Sslutaris BOstia' tStewart), '.Tsnfum Ergo,
fsluckl, organ postlnde.
Wednesday and Thursday OF holy week-7:so
D. m. tenebrae.
Good Friday evening Sermon. The Passion >,
Father Costelloe; Rossinis ''Stsbat Mater by
TIC choir.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

PASSES FICTITIOUS CHECK-F. Murayama,
young japanese whose father Is said to be
rich was arraigned yesterday on a charge Of
passing a fictitious check on the Kimmon
Ginko bank for s262. ga. The continued
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

VIOLATED POISON LAw-Mark Mentor Of
the Abbie drug company was fined S100 yester-
day on each OF two charges OF selling cocaine
without physicians prescription.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
cHrLpREN HIS vrcrIMs-

CHILDREN HIS VICT1MS-Silas Nelson. a
carpenter. 26 years OF age, living at 2s6 state
street, was arraigned yesterday on felony
charge and the case was continued till Thursday.
The witnesses against him win be Evelyn wills
and Catherine Kane. each years OF age. and
Norma Ball and Clara schute, each 10 years OF
age.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

Thursday and Friday evenings. Mr.
RAIDER will preach.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

Leibold & Co. for a good Buggy or
Harness II Front street at Market.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
'ALvARY CHURCH

Quoting the prepara tory and confessional seryic,
al O'Clock on the evening of Good Friday.
yD
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

Anthem. 'Acquaint Thyself with God" -.
---...----....-.--..... Protheroe
Central choir
0ffertory. soprano solo 9S,........... Selected
Mrs. A.. NJ. MeMuiien
Anthem, Sing and Rejoice" ....... Lansing
Central choir
'The Holy City, Qliustrated).
Easter-AIorning service Mt II O'clock at
King Solomon's hall. Fillmore street between
Post and Sutter.
Easter sermon ...............-- Pastor
Organ numbers
RreIude ---..-..--.. .....-..-..--.-.---- Wioor
Postlude ....................... Smart
Anthem, Christ. the Lord, Is Risen schelly
Central choir
Ofertory, Twilight Parks
Central ladies' trio Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs McMullen Miss Hubbard, Mrs. Brace.
Evening service at 7:45 O'Clock at St Mark s
church. O'Farrell street west of Franklin.
Sermon. Use and Abuse Of Creeds" Pastor
Organ numbers
sSclefloso -. rogers
Postlude ..---. -. BUCK
Anthem Redemption Day. ........ .schackley
Central choir
offertory, alto solo, Easter Day.
Mrs. Brace
Vocal duet, Easter Bells ............ Smith
Mrs. MeMullen and Mr. Hicks. s.
n. B.-The Sunday school will be held at
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

King solomon's hall at 1890 p. m. on Palm
Sunday and Faster Sunday
First English Lutheran church,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
sT. FRANCIS CHURCH

The palms viii be blessed and dis
fributsd before the 1890 o'clock mas
and during the reading of the Passio
in Latin by the celebrant anothe
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

2. p st0n. dentist. P0st st. at Grant ay..
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11

Not the Salary but the Opportunity.
IF the laborer gets no more than the
wages his employer offers him, he is
cheated he cheats himself"
1t is said that Bismarck really
founded the German Empire when
working for a small salary as secre-
tary to the German legation in Russia ;
for in that position he absorbed the
secrets of strategy and diplomacy
which later were used so effectively for
his country. He worked so asslduous-
", so efficiently, that Germany priced
his services more than those of the
ambassador himself. If Bismarck had
earned only his salary. he might have
remained a perpetual clerk and Ger
many a tangle Of petty states.
l have never known an employe to
rise rapidly, or even to get beyond me-
diocrity, whose pay envelope was bis
goal. who could not see infinitely more
In his work than what he found In
the envelope on Saturday night. That
is a mere incident. a necessity, but the
larger part Of the real pay Of mans
work is outside of the pay envelope.
One part of this outside salary II
the opportunity Of the employee to alb
sorb the secrets of his employers sue
cess. and to learn from his mistakes
while he. is being paid for learning hi
trade or profession. The other part
and the best Of all, is the opportunit,
for growth, for development. for men
tai expansion; the opportunity to be
come a larger, broader, more efacien
man.-Orison SWEET Marden. In Sue
cess Magazine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
xeep the Rond.Drng Going.

Bad roads are an extravaganza that
no farming community can afford.
Just what they cost in unnecessary
expenses it takes but moment to de-
termine.
A team and driver are reasonably
worth SO a day, and by the use of
these 1t is possible to deliver to mar
ket from your home 100 bushels of
corn. Hauling over good roads, the
cost of delivery is 3 cents per bushel.
But If, in consequence of bad roads,
but fifty bushels can be delivered the
cost is doubled and the difference is
what the impossible roads cost you.
Continue this calculation, applying 1t
to the hauling of all your crops, and
1t quickly becomes apparent that it
amounts to a very burdensome tax.
Good roads help in every way; they
promote sociability by making friends
and relatives accessible, and by means
of them it Is easier to reach the
schools and churches and to generally
do and enjoy the things which make
life really worth living.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
SOME MARRIED MEDITATIONS.
By Clarence L. Cullen.

Another dead-sure preliminary to a
touch is when she tells you that you
are looking so tired around the eyes.
The time used to be when only men
called an evening of wild and hysteri-
cal rummiferousness having a good
time"
Why IS 1t that the woman who
harps necessarily upon the incon'
stancy and the witness of men usually
has face like that of perturbed sun
perch?
1t makes a man feel pretty cheap
when. after admiring some woman he
meets in a company. his wife tells
him that she wears a whole wig, and
proves IL.
Why IS it that a woman will strive
frantica.ly for years to catch her hus-
band in a lie and then weep till her
nose and eyes are. all puffy and red
when she finally succeeds?
When a woman is extraordinarily
careful to lock away her own letters
aren't you filed with a sort of in
voluntary suspicion that she'd read
other peoples letters If she got a
chance?
Why Is it that, when a man sits
still for ten minutes or so. probably
thinking that he'd better get hair
cut tomorrow. his wife makes up her
mind that be is dreaming of some
other woman?
When the regular day arrives for
her to have what she calls "a good
cry" why shouldn't she phone the in
formation to her husband. so that he
can stay down with the fellers and
have a good laugh?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11
PoLYGAMY IN UTAH.
Thousands of New Cases, n Salt Lake
Gentle Newspaper Says.

Thousands of New Cases, Salt Lake
Gentle Newspaper Says.
A. little while ago. remarks the Salt
Lake Tribune, we printed a roster of
men who are actually reputed, and
doubtless correctly so, to have entered
Into new polygamous relations within
recent years, very recent years, In
deed, as compared with the date of
the manifesto of 1890 The Deseret
News, referring to that list. apparent
ly accepted it as correct, and under
took to belittle 'the polygamy scare"
by saying that If these were all who
had gone into polygamy since 1890
the list was a matter of no great con
Germ.
This admission, however on the
part of the church organ serves not
to limit the number of new cases Of
polygamy, but as a foundation upon
which reasonably to assume that po-
lygamy is alarmingly prevalent, for to
every new polygamous case that comes
to the notice of the nonmormons there
are doubtless a hundred that the non
mormons never hear anything about
It is entirely safe, therefore. to say,
as the Tribune has said heretofore,
that the new cases Of polygamy are
numbered by the hundreds; perhaps
It would be no great exaggeration' to
even say by the thousands.
At all events, II is sure thing that
there has been such a recrudescence
of polygamy within recent years as
could not have been dreamed Of at any
time between the outgiying of the
manifesto and the comforting Of state
hood upon Utah.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-12-11

then that first called her Barbara to
myself-and over at me.
"The world itself Is so much more
wonderful than anything It contains, and
the beauty Of ii all so much greater than
any single beauty. isn't itT'
| could not agree, looking into her
deep serious eyes, so | held my peace.
why is it, | wonder, that we only
think these things, only really live, so
rarely"
There was something in her words that
made me hope; they seemed to say that
she had often felt thus.
Zone exists so much, but lives so lit
tle," / said but | could imagine circum-
stances when one would be always liv-
ing"
Her eyes changed, the depths In them
vanished there lay only the surface light
that Knocked me.
"OneT she echoed.
"Two," | answered. The moment OF
thought was over she had changed as
swiftly as the shadow of one Of those
clouds flying beneath the sun.
you are a great dreamer" she said.
Are you also a man of action, won
der?"
Give me the chance"
Give you the chance? Men OF action
don't wait for the chance; they make It,"
IF | were Canute, | would order the
tide to come in"
I The red blood flushed her cheeks, her
eyelds dropped. ! forget everything but
the picture that she made-the loveliest
picture that l had ever seen or dreamed
Next moment she sprang up. but
the tide is still out" she said, land all
your wishes will not bring 1t In. | must
be going home"
was up and standing beside her, lean.
ing on the bulwark. "But you will come
again? You'll come again to the SHIP
and take tea with me, or take supper or
the Shipl When will 1t be?"
wait; not for day or two"
She crossed the deck, and, drawing out
small handkerchief, held it to th'
breeze.
''The wind is from the northeast" she
said. 'rhat means storm. We may
have to wait many days"
Several not many" l answered.
She gave a little cry the handkerchiei
had blown from her hand and over to the
shore.
Get II for me-" she said.
The inland sea was low; | recovered
the handkerchief and came back, to fine
her half way across the causeway.
THANK you. This is the second wa!
you devised of leaving the ship on foot.
"But it's not the best way,"I answered
went with her to the great gate o
the club and said goodnight.
"Oh !" said She 1--WE forgot and lef
the cushions lying on the deck. 1t ma,
rain. A good sailor should make thing
| tight"
Il will" l assured her.
A storm was certainly coming; 1t san.
In the boughs of the pines as ] hurrie,
through them. It grew In the gatherin,
clouds that hid the beach, 1t roared II
the loud waves that threw themselves OF
the shore.
crossed the mussel-backed path, an,
climbed on the ship. As l picked up tb
cushions something slid from them on t
the deck. 1t was locket, the ocket sh
had worn on the chain about her neck
and It lay open, face upward, looking a
me- saw a small, round photograph o
Rodney Islip.