davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
Al Men VIII Meet.

I,ouisville, Ky, June 9.-The Iochl committee on the program for the fifth annual convention of the Advertisers Clubs of America. which will be held in Louisville August 25-2s, today an nounced the list of speak CTS for the event. Ingalls, Klmball of New York City will speak on the subject of the printers art in advertising: B. Ralph Estes, of Cleveland. O.. will discuss the artistic side of advertising; Frank Van Camp of Indiana will talk on advertising and it's great effect on the consumer: Hugh Chalmers of Detroit has been assigned the subject of salesmanship and Its relation to ad- vertising; s. s. Mcclure. the making of a magazine. and. Et. Elmo Massen- gale, of Atlanta, advertising in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
BAILEY-BLocKER.
Georgia Man weas at the AIabams
 Brenau.

Georgia Man weds at the AIabams
 Brenau.
 Eufauia, June s-- Especial. .)--Mr Villas D. Bailey of St. Mary's. Ga. ant Miss Ida May Blocker of this city were married in the parlors of the Alabama Brenau this morning in ths presence of small gathering of rela. tives and intimate friends.
 Mir Frank Bailey. brother of the groom. acted as best man. and Miss Virginia Blocker, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Miss Estells Blocker presided at the piano and played the wedding march when the couple was met by the Rev. O. S. Welch, who pronounced tho ceremony
 Following the ceremony, the couple left for Carrolton. Ga, where they will enjoy a portion of their honeymoon visiting relatives and will afterwards be at home to their friends at St Mary's.
 Henry Perkins is suffering from e badly sprained foot. the result of an Injury that befeli him at his saw mill. He will be compelled to resort to the use of crutches for a week or ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
HUBERT DIAL BURIED.
Alabama Man Who Was Killed in Att
 lanta.

Cullman. June 9.--(Special. .)-The re- mains of Hubert Dial. who was shot in Atlanta Sunday and died yesterday were brought to Cullman today and were inferred in the family burial ground near here.
 According to reports from Atlanta, Dial was shot by Jack Taylor. who lived in the same house with him. The two had been friends, but had a dis pute because of row between Dial and a negro who was delivering ice. Tay- Joy. 1t Is said, holds that he shot Dial In elf-defense.
 A few hours before the difficulty, young Dial, who was a car repairer for the Georgia Car Company, had written to his Aaneee, Miss Susie Dial, of Tallapoosa Ala, to join him in Att
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
Nerro E,urglnr Rseapea.

Columbus O., June 9--deorge Will Hams, a negro burglar sent to the pen itentiaYy, May 13, from Franklin County, to serve a life sentence for burglarizing an inhabited dwelling. made a clean getaway today. going over the roofs and climbing down into the front yard in broad daylight. He was seen as he reached ths ground and guards started immediately. but he made his escape good and has not been apprehended, though the police thought at the time he was hiding somewhere in the railroad yards trying to get out of the citT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
HUNDREDS OF MEN
 WILL RESUME WORK

Birmingham, June 9.-Announce- ment was made tonight by ofncials ol the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company that the steel rail mill of the company at Ensley will resume opera ton tomorrow.
 The mill has been shut down for several weeks, but orders in hand for 12,OO0 tons of rails and the improved outlook encourage the officials to be- lieve that the resumption will be per manent and that the mills will be run hing at full caparity within the next few weeks. About 1,500 men will be put to work tomorrow morning.
 The fires in the open hearth fur naces at Ensley were lighted tonight to be in readiness tomorrow. and there fs great rejoicing among the citizens of the steel city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
DESIGN OF BAPTISM.
Interest Continues fin Church of Christ
 Services.

Interest in the meetings of the Church of Christ continues. Almost daily there are one or more comics sions. Last night Mir. Dunn preached on the purpose of Baptism. First he said that Christ sanctihed baptism by gave the commission to His apostles He told them to preach baptism unto the people as one of the necessary steps to salvation. Again we are told as many as were baptized into Christ put on Christ, and as many as refused to be baptized rejected the counsel of God. On the day of Pentacost Peter told those who asked what to do to be saved to repent and be baptized for the remission of sins. By these and many other passages. MT. Dunn showed baptism to be the doorway into Christ
 These meetings will continue right along. Two services a day, one at s:so ?. m.. and the other at p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
CAFE
Luncheon for Today, 35c. MENU.

Luncheon for Today, 35c.
 MENU. Vegetable Soup
 Potage a Ia Macedoines Boiled Red Snapper Aux Court Boulion Pommes Julienne Chicken Cutletts a Ia Jardiniere Maearoni Milanaise Au Grattn Apple Charlotte, Cream Custard Sauce Roast Sirloin of Beef, Pan Gravy Roast Spring Lamb, a la Cumb erland Mashed Potatoes
 New String Beans
 Fried Egg Plants Coffee Tea MIX
 Orange Sherbet
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
NAMED TO, CONDUCT
 LAW EXAMINATION

Julius sternfeld has been notified by the dean Of the University of Chicago James T. Hall, that he has been ap- pointed to conduct the examination for the University of Chicago law school Mir. Sternfeld's territory embraces the whole of Southern Alabama and an- tions are to be held today, June 12, and June 14. All applicants are supposed to report at the examiners law office, and arrangements will be made today to hold the examinations either In the Capitol or in the Federal building.
 InaAmuch as he is graduate of Harvard, MT. Sternfeld considers it a compliment to represent the Chicago university in this capacity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
SAYS MAN HAD REVOLVER.
Eugene Armstrong Causes the Are
 of H. o. Thompson.

Eugene Armstrong Causes the Arrest
 of H. O. Thompson.
 Charged with carrying concealed weapons, H, o. Thompson. of Chandler street in North Montgomery, was ar rested last night by oficers Thorn and Roberts.
 The policemen were called to the North Montgomery engine room by a some one had run amuck in the room armed with q revolver.
 It was discovered that Thompson and a fireman, Eugene Armstrong, had been engaged in dimculty and that Thompson. so the fireman claimed. was armed.
 Thewarrant was sworn out by the fireman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

guests. The garden on last evening Palms were artistically placed here and there, and 1t was brilliantly light ed. Ten tables were arranged for bridge. and band discoursed beauti- ful music during the evening. The porch furniture is very attrac-
 Delicious refreshments were served. Among those attending were:
 Misses Alice Lahey, Carrie Ramon, yaline Sanford, Lula Mcqueen. Roberta Roberts, Georgia Saffold, Sarah w Wilkerson, Georgia Richardson, Annie Chandler. Frances Jones. Annie ,;,- Lau- Harris, Frances Stakely. olivia Ar rington. Goudyloch Johnston. Mrs. J: Ware walker, Mrs. Saffold Johnston of Meridian. Mrs. Mark Lewis of Bir- Orleans. MT. and Mrs. Huger Mfr. and Mrs. J. s. Pinckard, MT. and Mrs. c. G |. Abercrombie. MT. and Mrs: M Win cherter, MT. and Mrs. T. watts. MT ]. r. B. Farley. MT. and. Mrs. J M. de Cottes. MT. and Mrs. J. I. Mckinney. MT. MT. and Mrs; J: 6; sisbs, MI MT, x,r9 ara othy Siebs. Miss Jennie Sistrunk.
 Messrs Gaston Gunter, R. s. Teague, Gaynor Turner, William c. Oates IT,. F Frank sion NGsle " lossr.: r J0ssph E Had H. aon. J. H. + Mourning, P. D. stires. J.< H. Kirkpatrick. c. P. Gunter, Gas ton Troy, Troy Halls, JohnsP. O'Con- nor, Corley West. stafford Beatty: Selma, Jack stollenwerck of Union- town, Thomas McCorvey, Jr., of Mobile, E. F. Noble. Louis Moore.
 PETER FORNEY CHAPTER
 MEETS IN PRATTvILLE
 Eighteen members of the Peter-For- ney Chapter, D. A. R., held most de- lightful meeting in Prattviile yester- day with Mesdames Pratt. Barnes, Bell cious Thomas home. The party went over on the morning train and spent the entire day. Early in the day tht members were calIedAto order by ths short business meeting. after whict the rest of the day was given over tc pleasure; The guests enjoyed q royai least indeed. a barbecued dinner. throushout J the H day. Ai.i The occasion Ivss was one of much pleasure to all who at- ts"ue~
 MISS DOVE ENTERTAINs
 G. H. s. GRADUATES.
 On yesterday afternoon at o'clock the doors of the Dove home on Wash ington avenue were thrown open to the graduates of the C.. H; s.. when @AAaH L0S1C AOWo CAASGA eesthNA ly in their honor.
 For several hours the sweet girl graduates enjoyed themselves with games and music, during which time delicious refreshments were served, the class colors. green and gold. pre- dominating.
 When the young ladies bade their hostess farewell the class of 'os was really disbanded.
 NOTICE, CRADLE CHAPTER.
 There will be called meeting of the Cradle of the Confectionery Chap- ter this afternoon at D. m., at the Carnegie Library. A full attendance
 Mrs. Charles Newson.
 Miss Kathleen Weaver will leave this morning for her home in Wilkes Barre, Penn. after visiting Mir. and Mrs. A. Rudolph Ely. Miss Weaver Is very attractive girl and has been much admired during her visit here.
 Mrs. George wheaton, of Birming- ham. pleasantly remembered here as Miss Mary Cecil Fitzpatrick. Is the guest of Mrs. Glenn Fitzpatrick on Court street.
 Mrs. Charles Knight and daughter. Miss Margaret Browning, of Chicago,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
Nerrnnn shoota Hushand.

Decatur June 9.-(SpeciaL )-Melina Johnson shot her husband, will John son, a negro driver for the Decatur Ice and Coal Company. five times this morning with a pistol all the shots taking effect. Johnson will die. His wife, said she wanted to break him up.from staying out at night.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

lanta, where they were to be married. :. She was his cousin.
 Young Dial was reared here and had many friends. His mother, two sis ters and three brothers. reside here. He left here last January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
DAILY c CALENDAR.

} DAILY CALENDAR. } The Country Club will enter | tain at a dance this evening for | ! the visitors to the tennis tour { } nament. ! The Delta Sigma Phi Sorority { will give a dance at Pickett { Springs this evening. ' < < ! Mrs. W. c. Oates will give q lawn party at her home at 5 o'clock for her young guest. Miss Sarah Johnston, of Meridian, { 2 Miss. ! The Chiffon College Chapter. G. H. s., will meet this after noon at o'clock with Mrs. Albert Wilson. e The Dixie Chapter will meet with the President, Mrs. W. w. Screws, at 6 o'clock. q r' The Neighborhood House Asso- ' ciation will meet at the Y. W. c. A. . at 5 o'clock.
 <-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
Land Restored to Public

Washington, June e.-Approximately 544,4S0 acres of land lying in the Mo- Kittrick Sunset district in California. were today restored to the public do- main by Secretary of the Interior Bal finger. The lands were withdrawn pending an investigation and classifaca- ton as to whether they were mineral or non-mineral lands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
DAILY PRAYER.

My Father God. pray that Thou
 } wilt enable me to do Thy will to- } day. Help me to see all things in } the light of my Fathers presence.
 } ness and from all motives that } hide in the night. Let me live in {
 } Thee, that INmay serve my fellow } men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

MT. S. D. Fields former warden of the State penitentiary, but now living in Eufaula, spent yesterday in Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
rwn Men Onnfnred

Tulsa. Okla. June 90--E. P. Conley and James Boutwell, were captured at the point of revolverS near here today. They are alleged to have entered the Buffalo Hotel at Sapuips last night and relieved the guests of money and valuables amounting to S2,0OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

Washington. June 9.--Attended by diocesan missionaries and numerous representatives of religious orders from every section of the United States, the Congress of Roman Catholic missions aries began a three days session here today at the apostolic mission house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

H.. Gordon Kenna of Union Springs, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

The friends of Capt. Tom Taylor will be glad to know that he Is recovering from. an operation and will soon be out again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
Items of Interest to Montgomery
 and fo ths Stat,

H.. are the guests of Mrs. M. P. Led better. Highland Park.
 Mrs. W. T. Huller and little son, of Annie and 1iissn Sis sirhtisr. 0' A''''s Mir. and Mrs. J. H. crenshaw have gone to Tate Spring for several weeks. spent yesterdss ia tho city with his his slster. Mrs.I Fsui Halle.
 Mir. Paul Lucius Hannon has re- turned. home from the University of Virginia.
 Mrs. Allen Crenshaw. of Andalusia. Is In the city en route to Lafayette' may be found at. the library.
 Miss Fanny Blount is visiting Miss Mary Turiey; of Decatur, is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Todd. on Wilkin- son street.
 Mr. and Mrs. S. B. sightler have gone to Detroit Mich. for several weeks.
 Mrs. c. E. Shannon will leave to- day for Ashtsbuia- ohio, to spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. T. M. Gorrie returned last evening from Gulfport, where they spent their honeymoon and will be at home with the groom's parents. MT. and Mrs. M. Gorrie. 20 Hardaway street.
 Miss Louise Hare, of Tuskegee, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed Hare, at 13s Holcomb street.
 Miss Elizabeth Parker, recently elected to the chair of French In the Girls High School. will sail on June 22 for Paris where she will spend the entire summer months cultivating the Parisian accent, in order that she may the more completely fill the require ments of the chair.
 Miss Parker Is a daughter of the late Professor Parker, who held tho chair of modern languages in the Uni- versity of Alabama for thirty years.
 
 For grand mountain seenery. cool nights, delightful days, so to Borden Wheeler.". Hotel accomodations first
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

E. Lamar of Selma was in Mont gomery on business yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

with family for summer or room with board convenient Young couple. Reference given. Address H., care
 AoNertlser -8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

Mir. E, R. Glass of Uniontown Is in the city attending conference of oil mill men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
THE PASSING THRONC.

Hon. A. D. Pitts of Selma spent yes- terday here on business in the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

For grand mountain scenery. cool nights, delightful days, so to "BortIen Wheeler.". Hotel accomodations first class. Large amusement building just completed. Write for particulars Borden Springs, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

LOST brown dog. with white breast and white paws, has black collar with I20 sayrs street on it Tax tag No. 1896 Reward if
 returne6 to E. M Mohr. phone I1s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP Al
roo LATE TO oLAslFY

rCS sNT I,,-. -S-S---. ---c--"---------~--
 cOws-some nice Jerseys. Nuat be sold at once or traded for fat dry cows. J. B Mo Faden, Phone 109. -iOat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

MT. Hermann Ross Is now on ene waters for an extended trip to his native home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
TkESpRINc TRADE-NARN REGISTERED
 WATER Cures Nervous Tr0ubles

pr. Jno T. Chapman. of Selma, writes:-> T regard the Tate Spring water as the best In the United States for aiimeutary trou- bies. use it in my practice and have al- ways gotten the desired results-
 Tate Spring Water for sale by E. c. An- drew. O. A. Knabe & Bro. Fleming Re- freshmOnt Co.,, McG0hee Bros. Exchange Drug Go, Montgomery Drug Co. and at all founts Durr Drug co., distributors. and will cure you at home. but quicker results will follow a stay of a few weeks at tho springs where the pure, bracing mountain air. frOsh milk. fruits and vegetables. out door recreation, golf, tenniB. riding. etc, combine with the waters in restoring health
 Write today for our booklets. telling all about this ideal mountain resort, its fine hotel beautiful park grounds, and other information you owe it to yourself to get.
 THE TATE SPRING CO.
 P, o. Box 4e. Tate Spring. Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

BEMUvOIR CLUB OPENS
 ITS ROOF GARDEN The Beauvoir Club. with a most en- joyahle reception and bridge party, formally opened it's roof garden on last eawening to the members and their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

Mrs. George Wheaton, of Birming- ham. pleasantly remembered here as Miss Mary Cecil Fitzpatrick, Is the guest of Mrs. Glenn Fitzpatrick on Court street.
 +
 Mrs. Charles Knight and daughter. Miss Margaret Browning, of Chicago,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

this morning for her home in Wilkes Barre, Penn, after visiting MT. and Mrs. A Rudolph Ely. Mss Weaver Is a very attractive girl and has been much admired during her visit here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

Miss Louise Hare, of Tuskegee, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed Hare. at 13s Holcomb street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
MISS DOVE ENTERTAINs
 A
NOTICE, CRADLE CHAPTER.

NUAIOhg CAtAULE OHAFIE"s There will be called meeting of the Cradle of the Confederacy Chap. ter this afternoon at p. m., at the Carnegie Library. A full attendance Is urged.
 Mrs. Charles Newson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

H.. are the guests of Mrs. NJ. P. Led better. Highland Park.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

trian architecture The exterior is
adorned with with heavy Ionic col
umns exquisitely delicate bas reliefs
and colossal bronze groups of gods
and goddesses driving light, graceful
steeds through midair The interior
though not toe much ornamented, is
exquisitelys delicate and beautiful.
The long and broad staircases are
made of purest Carrara marble, which
is also used as wall easement. While
the ceilings arc decorated with fres-
Goes in keeping with the use of the
rooms.
Far more splendid is the University
hall, with its spacious courts, elegant
reception halls and reading rooms
equipped with magnificent libraries.
In keeping are the wood carvings and
historic paintings that adorn the walls
and ceilings. Though this university
covers far less area than most Ameri :
can universities. it is beautifully
planned and equipped.
The court theater is far more inn
posing structure in the Ringstrasse.
!. 1t is one of the finest temples of its
kind in the world. Being a govern
nent building no effort Or expense
have been spared in making 1t har-
monious and artistic.
The Viennese opera house is another
of these public buildings that attract
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18
Tie IZIl1z1I Nz1M1olW Ga1zzu a1~zrZzzxp

notice because of its beauty and COM
pieteness, The entrance and the log
gia are a magnificent pile of pure
white marble, symbolic frescaes and
hand wrought iron. The auditorium
is magnificent and has a sealing ca
pacity of $500. One of the most splen-
did features is the circular dome with
beautiful frescoes and a rarely mag
niflcent chandelier made of cut glass.
The Vlennese are very proud of their
opera house, and they may well be,
for 1t is among the handsomest build
ings of its kind in the world.
Most of these government buildings
are equally palatial, whether it is the
palace OF justice or tne railway sta
tion. There are few more splendid ex-
amples of gothic architecture than tn,
city hall. The many marble gothic
windows and pillars are so exquisitely
carved they suggest the finest lace
work: the wide roadway is banked on
both sides with large trees and heavy
shrubbery. Half hidden by this heavy
shrubbery are large ponds with cas-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

cades sending up great jets of water
to cool the air. A great deal Of labor
and money has been spent in making
this building majestically beautiful.
Seven million dollars is put as a con-
servative statement Of it's cost. The
massive tower, more than 300 feet in
height is exduisitely carved and sur
mounted with large gilded statue.
The further suggestion of the gothic
IS carried out in the seven large ar
cades which look much like old cois-
tefs. At either end of the building
are staircases of the white marble or
namented with gilt balustrades. which
lead TO the floor above
Another pretty part of the Ring
strasse is the palace garden, adorned
with two gigantic structures The
garden is carefully laid out with deep
rows of shade trees, flower beds, that
harmonic and contrast and rare
shrubbery gathered from many parts
CT the globe. The most striking fea-
tnre of this garden is the Maria
Theresa Denkmal. The statue sur
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-18

The monument has the form Of a.
pyramid and is approached BY -
flight of steps. The door Is slightly
ajar to receive a group OF approaching
guests, symbolizing virtue. benevo-
lence, childhood and old age
During the last rs years many of the
old buildings have been torn down
and many more modern and attractive
structures have been reared in their
stead. Most of the people live in
apartments, only families of great
wealth enjoying private mansions.
Much attention IS given to the PLAN
ming of the great shops and offices,
they must comply with certain defi-
mite regulations as to height, decora-
tion and that the architecture conform
with their use. Nowhere, not even In
Paris, is censorship of architecture SD
severe and exacting. In erecting pubs
lie buildings the esthetie side and
community benefits are never sacri-
ficed to individual taste and artistic
Whims. The height of buildings is al
ways estimated in proportion to the
breadth of the streets, so skyscrapers
are really unknown. This desire for
civic Improvement is carried to a point
that prizes are given to encourage cit
izens in erecting buildings on certain
streets and squares
However commonplace the building.
II IS certain to be exceedingly Eropor-
toned and to have definite features
OF beauty Like in Paris, every pub.
lie building, as well as decorative fea-
ture. IS placed in relation to d ssar-
monlous Whole. The most practical
buildings, such as the railway station
and the arsenal, are made as suci
splendid marble that it is difficult tn
realize that they are not government
buildings.
The streets, besides being wen
paved, are Well kept; they are sWenf
and Watered every day, This does not
only mean the front streets; every at
fort is exerted to keep the poorest
quarters neat and orderly The light
ing Of the streets Is another civic @
ture that receives plenty of attention.
Every street and bridge Is we'll
lighted; some OF the finer have orna-
mental lamp posts. The same care III
given to the placing sof billbearls, The
signs must be neat looking and at
tractive, and posted ON attractive
signboards.