davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
MANUSH TO BE HERE
 FOR MONDAYS GAME

Yesterday President Chambers re- a letter from Frank Manush in which he said that he would be in Mont gomery Monday. and last night Mana ger Greminger wired him at Hunts vtlle to be in Montgomery Monday morning, so as to be in time for the first game with the Athletics Monday afternoon Persons also received a letter from Thomas yesterday, in which the star pitcher said that he would not be in Montgomery until after the close of his school next month. Greminger also received letter from Winis yesterday saying that he would be in Montgomery next week, so things look all right so far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20

committee rise and report the bill back to the House with the recommends ton that 1t do pass"
 Mann Saved Action.
 The chair actually put the question and the committee unquestionabty would have risen but for an objection by Mir. Mann. Illinois. neither Chair man Payne nor any other member of the Ways and Means Committee be- ing present at the time. Mir, Mann said that while Mir. Sims doubtless had been in the confidence of the committee in making up the bill and hence knew what 1t contained. there were few who had not the opportunity of read ing the bill or knowing what was in 1t except as they followed the clerk.
 Replying to Mir. Johnson. South Caro- ina, MT. Mann said he would vote to amend various paragraphs in the bill should the oportunity be afforded.
 MT. sims began to explain his views further. when Mir. Bartlett. Georgia. objected to "furtheT proceedings or this kind." and demanded the regular order.the effect of which was to cause the reading to continue.
 The reading of the bill was con- cluded and the House adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
STENCIL IN NOSTRlS
JUDGE so CALLS VERDICT IN
 LOCKE MURDER CASE
Jury DeclareA Bridge Innocent and Justice Betfs says, Human Life h Too Cheap in
 MasNnou.w

Huntsville, liar. 1s.-tSpecial. )--The jury on the case of Steve Bridges charged with the murder of Albert Lokce rendered verdict of not guilty late today.
 The jury received the worst roast that has ever been handed down from the bench in Madison county.
 "Gentlemen of the jury" Judge Betts said, this Is an outrageous verdict: it is a stench in the nostrils of justice.
 "No man who would render a ver- dict of this kind Is fit to sit on Jury in any kind of case"
 Rules of the court room were broken and the words of the judge were | roundly cheered.
 Judge Betts also exclaimed. human life is held too cheap in Madison county
 Self defense was the plea of the de- fendant. The tragedy occurred on Locke's farm February 1, Locke be- ing chopped in the side with an axe by Graves after they had quarreled over a dog belonging to the latter. Joe Gravitt, the only eye witness oi | the tragedy. said that Locke advanced 1 on Bridges with a small willow bough striking him. Locke kept advancing | until the blow was struck. The defendant testified that he was hemmed In by a creek, pile of brush log and a tree top when Locke ad- vanced on him with a heavy stick, and knocked him down severa times. Ris ing after the last tim. he lifted his axe and aimed a blow at hfs antagon' ist. Locke almed another blow witt his stick and tried to ward off the axe with his left hand. and the blade struck him a little to the rear of thu arm pit, infiicting a wound that re suited in death few hours later. Al ter the trouble Bridges telephoned { deputy sheriff that he would surren
 der.
 Locke leaves a widow and severa
 children. Bridges has young wife | The tragedy caused a great stir in tn
 northeastern part of the county ant the court room was crowded with peo pie from that section during the trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
STUDY OF ALCOHOL.
4 yeretabIe Diet is Cure For The
 Drink Habit.

Drink HnDt.
 washineton.F March 19-1If you nave strong appetite for King aicoHo, . and tobacco, and want to be cured or the habit. just eat vegetable diet for six months.
 This was the advice given today by pr. D. H. Kress, of this city in address entitled dyspepsia and Its Relation to Inehriety." before the American Socie- ty for the study of Alcohol and other drug narcotics. He discussed the evil effects of an excessive diet and de- clared that over eating leads to drunk enness.
 "If you would not become a drunk ard" said Dr. Kress, quit eating meat"
 Other speakers were W. P. spart- ling, of Baltimore, on Alcohol as a cause of Epilipsy,' and by pr. George Webster af Chicago on Alcohol and Public Health.'
 The drink habit becoming a curse to this nation, because it's people are overfed sby the pampering of a nor bid taste. which later find its relief in narcotic. declared pr. G. H. Benton
 Men of today" he asserted "ars overfed from the cradle to to grave Nature pours out just sufficient fluids for digestion to supply the needs of the body, but not sufficient to assimilate all the AIooos that people habituaIly pour into their stomachs'
 Dr. Benton stated that scientific men now believe that many people drink because they are insane. The influence of alcohol on school children was discussed by pr. T. A. MacNicholl, surgeon of the Red Cross Hospital Of New York City.
 Dr. C. H. Hughes of St. Louis, Mo spoke upon the neuropathis entail ments following the use of alcohol Dr. N. J. Berkley, of Baltimore, de- livered an address dealing with the lesions of the nerve cells and vascular tissues produced by experimental al. | coholic poisoning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20

would be brought into this country.
 Four minutes late In converting, the House. after being In session six min utes today. took a recess for fifteen minutes. MT. Payne of New York, who moved the recess. gave no explanation, in consequence of which there was a good deal of speculation regarding the prodecure.
 The Speaker seemed in no hurry to call the House together again and the fifteen minutes were extended by him eight minutes longer.
 When the house reconvened. it was agreed that when adjournment was taken today 1t should be until Mon- day.
 without any explanation having been offered for the recess, MT. Payne call at length in committee of the whole of the House.
 Oimsteed VIII Lead. The designation by the Speaker of MT. Olmstead of Pennsylvania as chair man of the committed, while the tariff bill was under consideration. elicited Republican applause.
 MT. Payne announced that general de- bate on the bill would begin Monday
 Mir. Sims tTenn.) inquired of the chair the reason for reading the bill when no one was paying attention.
 The chair reminded him that the rules required such procedure unless by unanimous consent the reading was dispensed with.
 Then" said Mir. Sims. ito end thi, farce, | move that the further reading be dispensed with"
 "I object. shouted MT. Payne. in { loud voice. and the clerk proceeded. The monotony of the reading proved too much for most of the members anc they left the chamber in such number. 1 that practically only tier upon tier oi empty seats remained
 MT. Sims made the point of n' quorum but he quickly reconsideret and withdrew it. Later MT. Sims ros' and declared that as 1t was eviden the bill was not to be read by para graph for amendment the blll shoul' be passed now
 This reading of the bill means not ing" he said 1t is also perfectl, evident that every member in tn House Is going to vote for 1t if n opportunity Is given to vote for bill perfected by desirable amendments O for a Democratic substitute. Therefore If we are not to he permitted to a mend this bill. ask unanimous con sent. In order to save time. that tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
Consider. by Democrats

Washington March 19.-The Demo- ocratic members of the ways and
 means committee met today and began
 consideration of the Payne tarin bill
 and prepared for the contest on the floor of the house.
 Nothing of a definite character was agreed to at today's meeting. No re-
 striction has been placed upon the re- publican members of the committee which would prevent them from oner- Ing amendments to the bill although the measure represents the views or the majority of the republicans on the tarifr framing committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
APPEAL SET ASIDE.

Cincinnati, O, March ls.-August sherman. chairman of the National case of William sOtery. who appealed from a finding made by the National Board of the National Association wherein the player in question at, at tempts to recover certain salary Wnlcn eTice between the amount of money he received for portion of the season oi 1908 under "a G0ntraot with the Roan' oke, Va. club as against what he tract that he was under at Wheeling W. Va. club been fully carried out.
 Oterey also claims he Is free agent because he was not paid for three days' service during the month oi June. His appeal was set aside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
Commisioner Returns.

Commissioner of Agriculture J A. Wilkinson returned from a weeks tour of lectures to the farmers of the State. The lecture consisted in practical talk upon scientific cultivation, with no reference to any particular crop to be raised.
 Commissioner Wilkinson has recelv- ed an invitation from Judge J. A. ln- ger of Ashville, St. Clair county m m which Judge Inzer declares that ne VII adjourn his court on Monday morning and afternoon. that all of the farmers may have opportunity to hear the dis cussion upon farm subjects Commis- sioner wilkinson excepted the invita- tion and will make tour of the north eastern counties of the State from Ash- vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
THE DEATH ROLL
Mary aGy.

The funeral of twelve-year- Mary Gay was held at her grandmother's s residence at 422 South McDonough street, yesterday morning at 10:30. Dr. Stakely officiated and the inter- ment was made in Oak wood cemetery.
 The pail-bearers were T. Scott, H. Scott. j. F. Gay. E. w. Gay and Dr. Kirkland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
Protest By Artists.

Chicago. Mar l9.-Chicago artists and connoisseurs have raised their noiees to protest against the clause in the new tarifr bill exempting from dn- ty only such works of art as are twenty years old or older.
 The provision Is branded as an impo- sitioh to protect certain contemporary American artists who fear their pres ent popularity would suffer If they were forced to compete with the pest work of the artists from over seas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
TAKE LEGAL POSSESSION.

Caracas. March II. via Port of Spain. Trinidad, March 1s-The dificulties between the Venezuelan Government and the New York and Bermudez As phalt Company having been settled, the yacht Viking left La Guacia today with the company's representatives and lawyers aboard.
 They will immediately take legal possession of the territory in accord ance with the settlement and have work commenced again in the asphalt beds,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
 REPORT GRAFT FINDINGS.
Grand Jury In Pittsburg Concludes it.
 Work.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 1S-The grand jury which has been Investigating the charges of alleged corruption in muni- cipal affairs. before whom fifty promi- nent citizens were summoned to tell what they knew about councilmanic graft. reported their findings to Judge Davis late this afternoon.
 The court said that on account of the extreme seriousness of the matter, he would take the report under advise ment. and ordered the jury to report in i court at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning Efforts to secure the release of Coun- cilman John F. Klein. who was com mitted to jail yesterday for contempt of court because of his refusal to tes- tify before the grand jury, have thus far proved futile.
 Nobody minds walking a difficult path in order to reach great desti- nation And the narrow way Is the
 only way which leads to life-full. free. joyous. and abundant life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
THE HEATHEN.
He was a heath henobvious
 He did not 20 to church.

He was heath enObVlous He did not go to church. And yet her Lenten works and deeos Still left him in the lurch. His glaring lack of proper clothes Her feelings never hurt She did not meet with clubs Of frienus' To fashion him a shirt. He had no button to his name, But bravery wore smile; Yet not for him her needle hew Her conscience to begune. And so his most benighted state Her zeal could not arouse. Oh, no, she did not sew for him: He was her lawful spouse.
 New York Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
THE PASSING THRONC.

Hon. T. T. Fuller of Centreville spent yesterday in Montgomery in con- ference with State Superintendent of Education relative to the location of a county high school for Bibb County.
 The high school will not be- located until a meeting bf the High School Commission. which date has not been announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
William Wiley Hill.

The burial of the infant son William. of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Hill. was held from the residence 641 South Lawrence street, yesterday morning at 9:30. pr. McGee officiating and the inter ment was made in Oakwood cemetery.
 Following are the pall-bearers. Judge A. D. Sayre, A. F. Whiting, Hem ry Long. Edward Branch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
W. R, Venable.

The remains of w. R. Venable who was killed last Wednesday by negro were shipped to Union City. Georgia, yesterday morning at SOS. The three Trentam brothers, close friends of the deceased, and his brother Sam went with the body to his old home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
BARONS LOSE GAME
COLUMBUS TAKES SCALP OF
 MOLEsWORTH's TEAM.
Helm, Formerly of the Climbers, Was On the Firing Line for tue south Atlantic League
 Bunch.

Birmingham, Mar. i9.-(Special)- Birmingham Southern League team lost to Columbus. Ga, South Atlantic team today in close contest. Score 2 to l.
 The crowd was only fair, cloudy weather keeping many from turning out
 Score by innings: Columbus .. .O01 900 010--2 8 4 Birmingham. .. 001 900 000--1 3
 Batteries-Helm and Massing. Me- Leod and Covenat for Columbus; Bauer. Fleherty. Schoop and Johkers for Birmingham. Umpire Joe Burke.
 Atlanta, Ga, Mar. 19.-Cincinnati
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20

PALACE MARKET. Special today, Strawberries. Phone 247. R. H. Yelverton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20
MIR. EDMONDs SPEAKS
 TO MOTHERS CIRCLE.
MARCH HARE PARTY.

Little MISS Sarah Smlth was the hostess yesterday afternoon from 1 to 6, at the home of her parents. MI. and Mrs Robert smith, in celebration of her ninth birthday, This charming little miss was prettily attired in a white embroidered lingerie over pink silk, and was assisted in receiving her guests by little Miss Sarah Ruth. who wore a dainty white frock with ribbons and forget-me-nots.
 The house was decorated with tall vases filled with white bridal wreath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-20

Atlanta, Ga, Mar. 19.-Cincinnati Nationals, 14; Atlanta Southern League.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-20

In the Revue d'Hygiene DIR. Male
gnon. who lived for many years In
China. gives some curious details Of
the food ~ the Chinese. This Is what
he says of the sons Of heaven and the
way they eat eggs: THE Chinese are
great eaters OF eggs. which they take
hard boiled One finds them In all the
roadside places for rcfrcshment. The
Celestials have an expression. Eggs OF
a hundred years The eggs are mol
always century IN age. but one T.
able TO get them Of many years stand
Ing. The Celostials have n preference,
for the egg Of the duck or goose. They
are placed with aromatic herbs n
slakcd lime for period. the minimum
time OF treatment being i've OF 81,
weeks. Under the influence Of tims
the yoke liquefies and takes q darl
green color. The white coagulates ant
becomes green. The product OF th'
eggs. which has strong odor. from
which a stranger betakes himself
quickly. the Chinese eat a. hor
d'oeuvrss. and Il b said 10 have th'
taste q lobster"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-20
Round Ahout perkina.

The ncighborhood OF Dorking. wherr
George Meredith lived. has many liter.
airy associations independent OF III
connection with that famous novelist
II was nj Burford Bridge. near Dor
king. that Keats completed "Endym'
Ion" In November. 1917: close by. nj
the Rookery. was born Father Nal
thus. the popular economist. and NJ
West Humble Frances Burncy. after
her marriage with General d'Arblay.
built Camilla cottage with profits OF
her novel Of that name and settled
down. sheridan resided at Polesdcn
and John stuart MilI M Micklcham.
while other illnsfrious residents In the
locality IN earlier times were John
Evelyn aud Daniel Defoc. To most
people. however. the chief literary as
ISOLATION Of Dorking l. with Dickens.
for was n not AT the Marquis OF Gran.
hy's. variousiy Identified with The White
Hart a.d the Old Kings Head. that
Mr.. Weller. ST.. made the fatal blum
der Of proposing 20 ''yidderf'- West
minister Gazette.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-20
nnaIi.h pimeul. 70 pronounce.

The difficulty Of English for stran'
gers does not lie 10 it, photography
but IN its pronunciation. Abroad 'pco-
pie will constantly say that they eau
read and write English readily. while
unable to utter word or 10 under
stand a word IL the spoken language,
as, Of course. vice versa. a great many
English and Americans can read and
write French long before they can un'
derstand or make themselves under
stood. The other languages are Just
az difficult for them TO pronounce AZ
English Il for others. The only DIFF
ference Is that English stands alone
with Its system or lack OF system Of
pronunciation. When Frenchmni
knows how 10 write German he Is al
the same time able 10 speak the Ian
guage. II not beautifully. nj least ~
as TO he understood The same holds
FOR a German speaking French. Pro
fcssor Albert schinz IN North Amcri
can Review.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-20
rhouoh. sh. Had Arrived.

II have moved into Il perfect gem OF
an apartment on the sixth fIoor " one
OF those new houses" said the woman
who paints china. "and am revclIng In
its liberal supply Of fresh air ana sun
light"
But don't you fiiHi the stairs an
overwhelming disadvantage asked
an acquaintance.
THE thought Of the coy quarters nj
such moderate cost colors my clint
with the roScatc hue Of optimism.
laughed the artist. but one OF my Gus
toners. middle aged and Oiled witt
good food and the JOY Of living. evl
IDENTIFY found II narrowing expert
encc.
at seemed ages that waited IN ih'
hall after the ringing Of the lowe
bell. and upon hearing the labores
breathing OF my ascending visitor
ran back for the smelling salts.
"when | had administered all th'
means Of resuscitation at hand sh'
managed TO artlculate between gasps:
az thought 81. Peter always opene,
the door New York Times
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-20

Lord Northcotc was once made curl
Gus use Of while governor general OF
Australia. says London N. A. =. Stroll
ing one night through an avenue Of
sonlbcr trees to friends house "a
dinner he was suddenly pounced upon
by n maidscrvant. who kissed him ef
fusively and pressed little parcel into
bis hand. Here's a sausage for you.
can't come out tonight ns master has
company" she whispered and as mys
tcriously disappeared. When he got
10 the house he found one Of his
servants lettering by the gate. What
are you doing therey asked Lord
Northcotr. I'm waiting for my sweet
heart" the man stnmmcrcd. 'where
IL shc?" ain service here" "Ah. then
| am right. Here Is sausage from
your sweetheart. aud she wishes me "a
tell you that she cannot come out to
night. as her master has company
Seeing that the man looked nervous. he
added kindly: .she also gave me a
kiss for you. but perhaps you would
rather wait until you see her. Here i
9 shillings instead"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-20

Whereas. The city council Of the
City Of Bryan deems It advisable TO
Issue bonds Of said city for the pur'
pose hereinafter mentioned.
Therefore. II h hereby ordered BY
the city council Of the city Of Bryan
that an election be held on the 10th
day OF August. 1909. at which election
the following proposition shall be sub
mitted:
Shall the city council OF the city
OF Bryan be authorized TO issue the
bonds OF said city In the sum Of ten
thousand dollars payable In forty
years after date with the option OF
redeeming same at any time after
five years from date. bearing interest
at the rate OF five per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually. and to levy a
tax sufficient to pay the interest on
said bonds and create sinking fund
sufficient to redeem them at maturity.
for the purpose Of erecting and build
ing a city hall building for the city Of
Bryan. and said bonds to be designa-
ted as Bryan City Hall Bonds.
Said election shall be held In the
city Of Bryan at the court house OF
Brazos County. Texas. at which place
the polls shall be opened and the fol-
lowing named persons are hereby APP
pointed managers OF said election:
]. l.. Edge. presiding Judge; J. d.
Martin. assistant Judge; and o. s.
Johnson and Il. J. Jenkins. clerks.
Said election shall be held under
the provisions of Chapter i4s Acts Of
26th Legislature and only qualified
voters who are property tax payers Of
said city shall be allowed to vote and
all voters desiring to support the prop
ositIon to issue bonds shall have prin-
ted on their ballots the words For
the Issuance Of Bonds" and those op.
posed shall have printed on their bal
lots the words Against the Issuance
OF Bonds
The manner OF holding said election
shall be governed by the laws OF the
state regulating general elections.
]. t. MALoNEy. Mayor.
J. p. HINES. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-20

The shop OF a Dublin tobacconlst
named Lundyfoot was destroyed by
fre. While he was gazing dolefully
into the smoldering ruins he noticed
that his poorer nelshbors were gath
ering the snuff from the canister. He
tested the snuif for himself and dis
covered that the fire had largely i'm
proved Its pungency and aroma This
was n hint worth profiting by. He Sc
cured another shop. built lot of
ovens. subjected the snuf to a heat.
ing process. gave the brand name
and In few years became rich
through an accident which he ut first
thought had ruined him. II was Lun-
dyfoot 20 whom the great orator and
wit, John Philpot Curran. suggested tbs
celebrated motto 10 the coat OF arms
emblaxoned by the successful tobac.
conist upon the panels OF his carriage.
a motto which bad Its meaning In
Latin and English and was significant
IN both. "Quid Rides" twhc laughs).
"Quid." II may be mentioned. was a
nickname bestowed on tobacconists at
the time. owing 20 prominent article
% their stock Of trade
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-20
LuxuRiANT HAIR.
Women With Plain Faces Should
Study the Hair.

Any woman can have beautiful and
luxuriant hair by using Partisan Sage,
the most efficient hair tonic and dan
drum cure.
Partisan Sage Is the fayorite hair
dressing OF refne,. people. and since
its introduction into Arherica IL has
met with wonderful syttess.
II you want beautiful and lustrous
hair that wn- be the envy OF your
friends. 20 to. tbs drug store of E. J.
Jenkins aad geta bottle of Partisan
Sage today and use II for a week.
II at the end OF C. week YOU are not
satisfied that Partisan sage is the
most delightful and refreshing hair
invigorator you have ever used. take
1t back and get your money.
Partisan Sage now has an immense
sale all over America because II Il
guaranteed to stop falling hair, itch
ing scalp and splitting hair. or none,
back.
II IA without question of ooubt the
only preparation that penetrates into
the hair bulbs and kills the dandrun
germs In a week.
Parasian Sage will not grow hair OF
bald heads. but II will prevent bald
ness by strengthening and nourishinl
the hair roots.
Fifty cents the largest bottle fol
the money. and bear In mind the cir
with Auburn hair Is on every package
II Is the real tonic for children'l
hair because Il strengthens the hail
roots.
Leading druggists in every town sci
Partisan Sage.