davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03

j. H. Lattimer, travelling passenger
agent Of the Q. and c., from Birming-
ham, was visiting the several railroad
offictals in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03

81. Augustine. Fla, July e--Gecrge
Hawkins, a negro. convicted OF the
murder OF Charles Joseph, white. q
jacksonville peddier. was hanged ir9
the county Jail yard here this morning
TIE prisoner made no statement
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03
ruscALoosA MAsoNs.
They Hold a Public INSTALLATIONS OF

Tuscaloosa, July 2-(Special.) The
installation of the officers of the Tus-
caloosa Chapter No. /. ana the officers
of the Rising Virtue Lodge No. 4.
A. F. and A. M. occurred In the Ma
sonic Temple last night The installa-
ton was public and quite a number
OF ladies were present.
The presiding High Priest c. N. Max
we'll. conducted the instiliation. The
ealiowinR were instatled: High Priest
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03

l.. e, Saurie. travelling passenger
agent Of the @. and c., with headquar-
ters In Birmingham. was in Montgom-
cry yesterday. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03
DAILY pRArEa.

o God. who knowest us to be
set In the midst OF SO many dan
gers. that by the reason Of the
frailty of our nature we cannot
always stand upright; Grant to
US such strength and protection
as may support US in all dan
gers. and carry us through all
temptations; through Jesus
Christ our Lord.
Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03

Celebration In HarrodsburE.
Harrodsburg. KY, July 2.-This city
celebrated the 135th anniversary OF its
foundation at an elaborate festival to-
day Governor Augustus e. Wilson
spoke.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03
THE PASSING THRoNG.

II. B. Grinshaw. superintendent Of
the Seaboard Air Line, with headquar-
tiers in Savannah, was a visitor In the
city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03

p. s. Blandon and =, II. Ralien left
Friday for a few weeks sojourn to
Washington, Philadelphia and other
Eastern points.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03

Walter smith. BY proxy. A. H. Won
payer: King. Q. H. Card. Scribe, +.
W. Needs. Treasurer. w. r. Fitts, by
proxy. u. b. Nusum Secretary. A. r.
By proxy. Esv. a. L. jenkins. Cap.
cipal Soiourner. I. X. Maui; Royai
Arch Captain, ,. T. Bradford. Master
Third Veil. H. T. Burke. Master Sec
ond Veil. 8. r. westcott. Master First
Herman.
wooisey FInnell represented the
grand lodge officer and presented each
candidate. Tor installation.
| Following this came the installation
OF the onacers Of the Blue Loge DR.. J..
| H. Ward carrying out the duties Of the
Worshipful Master. Tho following were
Bingham. Senior Warden. s. H. Card.
Junior Warden. woolsey Finnell.
Treasurer. W. y. Fits. Secretary. B.
b. Cooper, Chaplain. Rev. q. l.. Jen-
kins. Senior Deacon. w. N. Rosser.
Junior Deacon. 8. H. sprott. Jr. Sem
Tor Steward. r. W. Needs. Junior
Steward. sam BirnAch. Tier. s. =.
| From the lodge room the guests
were conducted to the banquet hall.
where they enjoyed delicious refresh
ments.
COach Catches Fire.
| A passenger coach on the westbound
Mobile and Ohio train caught IRE here
yesterday and delayed the train TWEEN.
~ minutes. The first started from
sparks blown back by the engine. the
sparks fnding Judgment under some
packing In the buffer on the vestibuls
between the passenger coach and the
smoker.
After two attempts the porter pun
/ the nre out, with small damage done 70
the root Of the coach. -
| Nuruea Graduated.
| The graduating exercises of the
Training School for Nurses at the Ala
| bama Bryce Hospital were held. in the
Amusement Hall at the hospital and
were largely attended.
| There were nine graduates. 40 fol-
lows: Misses Willie Sullivan. Fannie
/ Rutherford. Katie Roberts. Eola Far
| ris, Bell Neighbors. Pearl Roycroft.
Mamie Roycroft. Miss Ludwig of Tus-
caioosa Inhrmary and Miss Fannie Bag
well, who took post graduate course.
DR.. J. T. searcy. superintendent of
the Bryce Hospital. presented the al.
| pfonas after an interesting and help.
full address to the graduates.
The pin that II awarded each grad.
uate by the hospital authorities was
/ k~l q, IA u,xarx
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03

Cold storage Melons, hnest in city,
delivered at meal hours.
CENTRAL MARKET.
Phones 503-174S.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03
~~A>~AA~A.
DAILY CALENDAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nose McIIemore
will give a barbecue at their
home at Mitylene. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03

sophie Bib Chapter benefit, Wednes-
day mt Fieming's. Remember IL and
come.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03

J. A. Skunk of Eufaula was In the
city Friday on business.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03

r. b. Fisk is expected home Sunda
from New York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-03

: H. F. vandiver is in Mobile on bust
ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
fspecial from unitcd Pres..,


 New York, Dec. 1-Police Captain Coughlfn of the Brooklyn Detective Bureau. after a careful investigation of the so-caIled House of Mystery" at No. 1893 East 18th. Brooklyn, where persistent detectives last night report ed they found evidences of a crime in a child's skull. charred bones, etc. in a stove. and bloodstains on the floor the house being the one in which Mrs. Snead. found dead in bathtub in East Orange. formerly lived. insist ed that the detectives must have been smoking dope" when they reported their discoveries.
 This skull they found" declared Coghlin. twas a papier mache and glue affair that may have been used as toy while in my opinion the bones were imitation ones or something of that kind while the blood stains-that Is if they are blood. which very much doubt. can be easily accounted for. Mrs. Snead gave birth to ba by in the house some time ago and although he had arranged to be cared for by a physician, the child was pre- maturely born and later, we under stand, died. The detectives thought they had a mystery, but after care fully investigated the matter, I have come to the conclusion that the only mpstery in the affair was statements made to the effect that hysterical neighbors were mifred because they had never been taken into the confi- derce of the family that lived in the house. For instance one neighbor tod me the house was used as a baby farm but when asked why she said this, intimated that 1t was merely a belief because he never saw the in- mat in the day time"
 The police. however. are continuing their investigations at the request of the East Orange police.
 With the arrest of Miss Vtrg mia Warilaw, formerly of Brooklyn. who says the dead woman is her niece. on a charge of murder. 1t is expected startling revelations will be made in the immediate future.
 The police charge directly that the Snead woman was killed for real es- tate and s30 900 life insurance Every method known to the third degree has been tried by the police against their prisoner. all without avail and they now confess themselves baffled by this aged woman-she Is appar- entity between 50 and 50 years old who. to a perfect fusilade of questions simply gazed at her questioners un- moved and remained mute
 When Miss Wardlaw called uD the police station in East Orange Mon day night and reported the death of her niece. the county physician. who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
 MURDER ON THE GRILL

was called, believed he had a simple case of accidental death to deal with. He started to question Miss Wardlaw and she at once refused to answer any questions. It was apparent that the Snead woman had been dead for 24 hours. but the old woman insisted that she had last seen in the morning. The note pinned on the dead woman's clothing which was found just outside the bathroom door, stating that she had killed herself, also aroused sus- picion and after Miss Wardlaw had been taken to the police station, the police got into communication with the Brooklyn police. They explained the case and soon the former home of the woman in Brooklyn was visited.
 The East Orange police have devel- oped the fact that Mrs. Snead was in sured for s20.000 and that Miss Ward laws mother is the beneficiary; that Mrs. Snead left will signed when she was ill but all of which, with the exception of the signature. is in the handwriting of Miss Wardlaw: and that Mrs. Snead's husband instead of being dead as the Wardlaw woman de- clared, is alive and somewhere in New York They are holding Miss Ward law on a formal charge of murder While the autopsy revealed the fact that death was caused by drowning the prisoner is being constantly "sweated'' in the hope of getting at the bottom of the mystery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
GERMANIA SOCIETY DENIES USE OF HALL
 TO UNITY CLUB

The Germania Singing Society an- nounced last night that 1t will termin- ate the contract of the Unity Club. which permit 1t to give Saturday night dances in Germania hall. in Main street at the foot of Frank street. It wAs the dance of this club that was attended by Police Commissioner ker- shaw under the protecting wing of Ser geant Blansfield last Saturday night. and it was the sights that the commits sioner saw and the publicity following that led the Germanias to cancel the lease.
 The commissioner saw young men and women drinking beer around a ta- ble., The department of some of the young persons assembled was not ob- tained from any work on standard eti- quette. The Germania society was ignorant of the conditions at the dance. The officers of the Unity Club claim that Stheir dance was on a par with most of the public dances held in this city for years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
Senator Gore Launches
 Boom For Pr silent
Especial from United Press.)

Erie. Pa. Dec. 1.-Erie Is the nucleus of a brand new Democratic President ial boom today. The blind Senator. Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma in a speech here last night succeeded fin launching booms for himself and Roosevelt after grilling the tariff bill. Gore said:
 "T hope the Republicans will nomi- nate some progressive like Cummins or LaFoIlette. and if the Democrats choose as their leader some progress sive and far-sizhted deleEate-modesty forbids me to mention any nameS@-
 At this point cr'es of You you. you" interrupted and Gore was unable to finish his sentence in the roars that followed. Gore said that Taft shou'd certainly have, vetoed the Payne-Al- d-ich tariff bill.
 Roosevelt would have had better bill or none at all." he said- If the present bill does not lower the price of neceSSities-and 1t will not-and If Roosevelt on his return to this coun- try condemns 1t. the next President of the United States Is likely to be a dis tingutshed African hunter"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
KEPT PRISONER AWFUL HUMOR
Whole Body Covered and Head So Bad She Could Not Comb Hair r. Sight Affected Neighbor Beg ged Her to Use Cuticura It Cooled the Itching Flesh and
BROUGHT REST, SLEEP
 AND A PERFECT CURE

"Worcs cannot express the awful skin disease suffered with. My whole body was covered with it. My head broke out SO that I could not comb my hair- For "a month or more I suffered with terrible sore throat. When should lie down at night my eyes would stick to- gether and would have to bathe them before opening them each morning, l scarcely could see for my eyes had failed me from the effect of the skin disease. 1 tried three doctors, but they gave me no relief and then tried all kinds of things that I thought would do me good but could find nothing. I was a perfect prisoner with the awful humor.
 "One of my neighbors begged me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and l made up my mind to try them but not think ing that would ever be cured. would take a hot bath with Cuticura Soap and then apply the Cuticura Ointment I found relief in a few days and in a month you could scarcely see a spot on my face l felt like a new person. When I first began to use the Cuticura Reme- dies they cooled the itching flesh and brought me real good sleep and rest at night. I had suffered fully two years with the skin disease but now I am a well woman and in good health. I beg every skin sufferer to use the Cuticura Rene dies. I cannot praise Cuticure enough because I thought that I would never get well again. Mrs. CorCfeiia c. Pitts, Newborn, Ga, Nov. 24 and Dec. q, 'OS-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

nurses home at Park avenue for two years.
 Another very important post will be that at the railroad station. where Miss Mona L. Sullivan will be in charge.
 The factories have agreed to help. Most of them have ordered quantities of the stamps which will be used on outgoing mail. The large department stores are doing their share. Nurse Ffnnegan feels in short that everybody has done, or will do. a little something to help the cause along.
 The stamps will be distributed to the stations tomorrow morning. Miller's garage has loaned an automobile to expedite the distribution.
 The churches and other religious or ganizations of the city have assured the association of active moral and fi- nancial support. Therefore the asso- citation is very certain indeed that it's past sales record will be broken
 The stamps ar of course the regular Red Cross stamp, which the local char ity handles as agents for the national body. The 80 per cent. of the receipts which goes to the local Organization will be used in the fight against the white plague The balance will be used to defray the expenses of the work which is done by the great ma tional charity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
NURSES OUT TO BREAK RECORD
 FOR RED CROSS STAMP SALES

Beginning tomorrow nurses in uni- form will offer Red Cross stamps for sale The sums received will go. 20 per cent. to the American Red Cross Society and so per cent. to the Fair field County Anti-Tuberculosis Asso- ciation- The association already has on hand 100000 of these stamps and expects to dispose of these and then of 100000 more. As the stamps sell for a cent each, and as some people pay more than a cent, it can be seen that 8. 900 is the least sum that the associa- ton hopes to derive from the Christ mas marketing.
 The selling force is organized under the direction of Nurse Ffnnegan- She has enlisted the services of some 3S members of her profession, each of whom has agreed to spend a certain number of hours at one of the selling stations These selling stations will be located in the principal stores and drug stores. A very important post will be that in the lobby of the post office. It was with some difficulty the association secured permission to maintain a stand here. They were assisted in gaining permission by Fred Esnos. president of the Board of Trade, to whom they feel grateful The work here has been assigned to Mrs. Anna L. Porter, who has had charge of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
Weather Indications
fspeciaI from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven. Dec 1.-Forecast: fair tonight; Thursday partly cloudy and warmer.
 A well defined area of low pressure is central this~morning in Kansas It is causing cloudy and rainy wealth CT from Colorado northeastward to the lake region. Pleasant weather prevails in the southern section and eastern districts.
 fair weather and not much change in temperature tonight, followed on Thursday by rising temperature and increasing cloudiness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Especial from united Press,

New York, Dec. I.-(Opening)-Th upward tendency in evidence at yes terday's close was more pronounced at the opening of the stock market this morning. The majority of the list opened fractionally higher and showed further advances in the early trading.
 Il a. m.-Strength prevailed in inc prices of leading issues making sub stantiaf gains. Rock Island was a leading feature. though Coppers were generally strong
 Government bonds unchanged; oth- CT, bonds irregular.
 Noon-Although there were some re- sessions from the highest figures of the first hour, the tone held strong throughout the forenoon Rock Island showed a gain of oyer two points Wabash was also strong
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
Keeping the Hair

To prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove dandruff, allay itching and lrr1, beauty cf the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap and occasional dressings with Cuticu-n are usually enec- tive when all ether methods fall Spe- cial and full directions accompany each package of Cuticu-a-
 and Cuticura Resolxent t5oel. Cor i7 tne ioSn & os
 ,orofate Coated Pills 25c vial or tOS are sou ferpuchouf tae world. Potter D-.re & Caern. corp- Sole Prors Iss Columbus Ave. Boston. AssS
 uy-32-naRe Cutfrurn Book knnlled Tree. 4n author fly on the care a-c treatment or the skln Anu n~1I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

DO THE Ri,iHT THING if you have Nasal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once Don't touch the catarrt DOW ders and sEJffs. for they contsin O. caine. Ely's Cream Balm releases the secretions that infiame the nasal pass ages and the throat. whereas medicines made with mercury merely dry up the secretions and leave you no better than you were. In a word. Ely's Cream Balm is a real remedy. not a delusion. Al druggists. 90 cents or mailed by Fly Brothers. 56 Warren Street. New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

The women of the Germania society held a we'll attended dance at Ger mania hall last evening. I'hs comnIit- tee comprised Mrs. George Fischer. Mrs. John Hummen. Mrs. Nitric Dues- ing. Mrs. Cuneo Fink. Mrs Emil Deis, and Miss Jennie Husse+- INi>l.vs or- chestra played.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
rOrger Aequ tied for
 Philanthrop;c Work
Special from United Press. }

Vienna, Dec Lowing to his de- votion to the malaria sufferers in the Danube Islands near Vienna. a medi- cal student named Hosek was today acquitted of the charge of forging bank notes after he had pleaded gull ty of the charge. Hosek it was shown. gave up his medical studies to work among the malaria victims, im- poverishinZ himself in the work. Un- able to find employment he resorted to forgery. but his philanfhropic efforts brought about his acquittal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
King Edward Will
 Act as Arbitrator
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 London, Dec. L-It became known here today unofHcially. that King Ed- ward has decided to consent to act as arbitrator of the Alsnp Claim be-ween Chili and the United States The King has been given assurances that the controversy will not involve him in the slightest unpleasantness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
Thursday 2 P. M.

Elwood the Auctioneer will sell at Public Auction tomorrow at S5 White street a seven room house, all improve ments and a dandy home for some one to buy and the home is in fine condition. It will be sold to close the estate of Ella W. Lester do not for get to look this over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
THE PKE-rTESr rArF.

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wnrr It can easily be removec in a few days without pain by using Cyrus wart Remover. for sale only at The C,rus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield ave sus ana ls6 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
CLEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

instantly removes Stove Polish. Rual Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For ths . aands or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm- R- Vim. .s, 5tratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01
BIG MOOSE SEASON
REPORTED IN \
(SDecfal 1

Special from United Press)
 Bangor. Me. Dec. With the close of the moose season here today more than 12S of the animals have been re- ceived from the region north and east of this city and the arrival of other carcasses from remote regions is ex- pected to bring the record over the fi- gures of 190S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14
Scirat6s.Q iccn5cm.

Samc3 Mc@eorn, 40; Caroline
Smith, 80. applifoilt, Caroline
Smitb, Nr. 1928, 2emmonitr.
rSones Is. Smith, %, 9lleronorio.
@u.; Morp y. Wurpbp, 81, @oibing.
ton, 9. s.
geniomiu 5. 'airfbam, So; Annie
%. @ooop, "a, gei6ieoen. Applifnnt,
Sorrp 2ieb, Nr. 416, Norc-MontiorO-
apenuc.
@eorge :. 6. Strube, 81; 9lond)c
@raies, 10, Gbriitiono, Gel. Appli-
fant, @iQium 9. Miaer. Gr. 1913,
Hominpitr.
SoQunO u. @orop q, Nr. 2203,
SIt-2ombnroitr.; SpOio Vi. Geelioe,
Is.
:. I. GrospeQ, 80; Momie Sderf,
%. applifant, 5. 5. Groslpea, Erin,
ceB Slime, no.
Snrrp 6rieOmon, %. Portsmouth,
3d.; 2ena aoler, a. applifaut g.
aoler, 9tr. 105, SpringItr.
So6n ". @riQ, q; Goru @reer, Is.
Npplitout, Charles II. @iOmncr, 9tr.
581, Siio-Garolineitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14
Che man amoersipp fault,

iH'pi5ire man iene rcnen 5ipei'todt'
scn, fcin cingeriftetcn Sdnier an
&eitaSairmunnt-Aue., 5miidJen Gatbe.
rine. II. Sbipicp'S trahe (2500 Slod
@eIt . Baltimore. StraBe), emaiIlirte
9ooeipanne uno IusgiiIle; SoltaI.
0rainogc; ~nieorige gnner.S teiern;
B~onogenolte Geden; 8eitibul NIT
aedeln allsgelegt; aaes entbalteto,
mas 3u cinem moOernen 0uus ge'
bort. Freis Der Sduier elfbunoerr
Collars ($1100.00) ieOes; lebr ME.
briger 9runo5ins. 9eoinglnl9en Den
Sdufern angenebm gcrnaf)t.
Mmn nebnie peitlif gebenbe 8aD-
Str. Gleftriide, iieige am terminus
oh uno eebe Elm Sduiersepiert noro-
lid. N1beres ourf @alter Z. @clt-
pbal, 9onunternebmer, an Ert nno
Sfele. (Sept1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14

George $. M}tGoulcD y, 9tr. 2435,
9ruio.SiQ Npeiue; Carrie 5000, %.
FGilip Z. @opfirls, 33, Nr. 100,
Norn-@ortitr. G0itb Neqs, 81.
Eercp G.Gnburp, 81, @ittipe; Sot-
tie Gn1pirle, u. 9tpplifont, IL. :.
&. grum, Nr. 217, 9iorO.2i6ertDitr.
gntbonp &orr. p @ittper; So
bonno GiGntper. 2G, applitont, :.
g. Goof, Nr. 1923, NorO.Yortitr
0iaiom Merion, 81; annie @orf,
81. gpplifont, George 3. g8ortbina-
ton, Nr. PIG, Sit, 8ouctteitr.