davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
sHUNTsvILLE SOCIETY.

-s Huntsyille. Oct 24--tSpecial. )--Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Matthews entertained at their ilone. "Bidawee.s last Sat- urday evening in compliment to- their house guests. Misses Burnes and My Ter. of Pittsburg. Pa. The home was decorated with cut flowers. ferns and palms. The evening was spent in playing Five Hundred" in which the prizes were won by Mrs. R. c. BrickeiI and pr. Charles c. Diilard. Refresh- ments were served.
 Miss Donnie billiard gave q, card party on last Saturday for Miss Isa- belle Sharpe, who is visiting Miss Bes- sic Newson. and Miss Kate Howell of Atlanta. who is visiting Miss Vivian Jones. Miss Bessie Newson won the prize in. the games of bridge.
 Mss Mary Larned Newman enter- tained the Five fIIundred n Club.s on Thursday morning atsher nome on Jeff ferson Street. @i
 Mrs. Alex c. Craven entertained on Thursday evening at, the home of Mir. and Mrsl James Murphree, in compli- ment to Miss Pearl Pitts. of Fayette- vile, and Misses Burnes and Myler of Pittsburg.
 r Mrs. L.. E. Marhury. of Fayetteville. has been visiting fin Huntsville the past week.
 Misses Hattie McAnsily and Johnnie Gill have returned from an extended visit in Chicago. ,s- ar' ss .,..
 Mrs. James Riser, of Montgomery, is visiting Mrs. James Massengale.
 Mrs. Walter Hawk has returned to Corinth, Mas.
 Miss Pauline Rice. of shalbyville, Tenn. is with friends here.
 Mrs. ]. W. P. Kelly ia visiting rel atives in New York.
  ton, Ky, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
 Mrs. N. O. Wallace and son. of Fayetteville. are visiting Mrs. Samuel Lowry r
 Miss odelie Wallace. of Fayettevil,e IS visiting the Misses Lowry.
 Miss Ruth Cuipepper has returned to Decatur. after visiting Mss Liliie Miss Annie Embaugh mas returned to Belvidere after visiting Mrs. c. O Pullen.
 Miss Alice Spranchfieid. of New York, is visiting Mrs. E. R. Matthews :. Mrs. C.yC. Malone, of Woodlawn. Is visiting her father, Mr. J. W. Bat tie.
 Mrs. W. E. Pettus Is in Belle Nina with her father, Captain Jack Eaton. Mrs. Gordon Paris fas returned from an extended visit in Washington. Miss Bereniece Morrow. of Decatur, ls visiting Miss Belle Powell.
 Miss Bessie White is visiting Mrs W. H. Wigton.
 Mrs. W. l.. Wellman and Miss Mi- ram Wellman are visiting in Chatta- nooga.
 Miss Mamie Thomas. of Columbia, Is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs s, J. McGrew, Of Shelbyviile, Tenn, is visiting rMs Willie Harris.
 Mrs. John W. Garner is visiting in Gadsden.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Brown have returned from. Fayetteville.
 MT. and Mrs. c. C. Mckinney. of Fayetteville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Turner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert c. Allen have returned from Fayetteville. E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
FAMOUS CONTRIBUTORS TO THE NOVEMBER LIST
 OF EDISON RECORDS

Victor Herbert, the eminent com poser-conductor, who is at present en- gagged in writing an American Grand Opera, "Natoma." contributes q medley of selections from little Nemo. to the November Amberol (4-minute) record list for the Edison Phonograph. In addition to leading his famous orchestra for these records he Is also acting in the capacity of supervising critic during the recording of the bet ter class of musical records other than his own. The November list of Amberoi Records is unusually attrac- selection. Sousa's Band renders hls Stars and Stripes Forever March," in characteristic style: Albert spalding, the brilliant young violinist. con- tributes . most artistic Interpretation of sarasate's Gypsy Airs" A cap tivating violin and guitar arrange ment of the Carnival of veniee.s Is the offering of the famous Onvotti Troubadours. Win Oakland. the popu- lar counter-tenor of the Conan and Harris minstreis renders "Just Before the Battle. Mother" descriptive war ballad. with pleasing effect. The re. band and orchestra selections. comic songs and sacred hymns. vaudeville and monologue.
 The Standard t2-minute) list is also well balanced. Sousa's Band Is heard in "Powhatan's Daughter March," Cal Stewart describes Uncle Josh's visit to the opera: Oily Oakley. England's premier banjoist. displays marvellous skin In one of his own compositions. and Grace Cameron sings. "oh. Doctor" funny coon shout that just now has vogue. VIII Oakland. Manuel Romain. Ada Jones. Edward M Favor. Byron q. Harlan and Ed Meeker contribute popular selections, as does Arthur c. Clough. recent valuable acquisition to the entertaining staff Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
oREGoNss GOVERNOR
 NAMES ALABAMA MAN

Apaiachiccias FlA- Oct. 74--<Hpe- cial.) )-.-Among the delegates appointed by Governor Benson ox oregon, are the father and cousia cf che Secretary of the Mississippi to Atlantic Inland Waterway Association. Sn recent letter. the Governor sayss
 '1Mr. Leland ]. Henderson. Apalaehi-
 cola. Florida.
 Dear Sir:
 T own receipt of your favor of che aOth uit.. relative to additional dele- gates to the convention at Jackson vile, Fia.. November IS. ie. IT. 1908. and beg to advise that I nave appoint- cd Judge John Leiand Henderson, of Hood River. and w. T. Woodward. Of Portland. and have forwarded them their commissions. afn not advised as to just how many of she delegates that have appointed wifi attend. and am therefore not in position to ir- dicata c speaker from them. suggest Judge John Leland Henderson es he Is . good man for public discussion upon almost any sub5ects
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
TOUGH OF CzARIssa.
I Aerems of Oit1nens By Federal spectaa | s Agents Brsngs On suits.

AFrsas of Oitasens By Federal Special Agents BrsAgs Oa suits. San Antonio. Tex. Oct. 24-(Speciai) For once John E. wItkie, chief of the Federal Secret Service seems to have stepped beyond the bounds of hi, authority. not, however. without get ting the active cooperation of the focal police department. Among the six suspects rounded up on oetobel ie. the day proceeding the arrival oi Prssidept Taft In this city, were three who happen to be in . position to take their cases into court This they have done. and suits asking for damages aggregating S4B,0oo have been filed by them. The suits are brought by John Murray. Secretary of the Refuge Defense League of Chicago. and Ejitacio Davifla and Mareeiine A Abarra. of this eity. The first of them names Chief wiIkie. Deputy United States Marshal. F. H. Lancaster and Joe Priest of the Federal Secret Ser vice as defendants. In the suits of Wiikie. Chief of Police T. Van Riper. Joe Priest and Police Officer W. r. Green are named. Murray asks for s3s. ooo and the two Mexioans ask each for s1o,o00.
 It Is set out in the petition of Mur- ray, that on October fe he was arrest ed on complaint filed before the United States commissioner. setting forth that he had set on foot a mili. tary expedition in San Antonio. to make war against the republic of Mexico. This Is Rverred by the plain tiff to be without reasonable or prob. able cause. Particular attention is drawn in the petition to the fact that A A after President Taft had left here. he was released without explanation of any kind save the one necessary to effect his release--dismissal of the prosecution. In the case of Davilia and Abarra, charges of vagrancy had been made. although the men. as Is well known. were anything but vasrants at the time. both of them following renumerative pursuits.
 The impression made here by this high handed piece of autocratism Is not a very good one for the reason that it snaaciss a little too much of in- stitutions on the other side of the Rio orande and in Russia.
 Mir. Bliss of the law firm of Clark. Bliss G Lytle attorneys for the plain tiffs. made the following statement on the case:
 'rf a subordinate official, or, indeed any official. can at his mere caprice cause a man to be deprived of his liberty and thrown Into a dungeon. in what respect do our Installations. dif- fer from those of xtussfaf And what is to become of the country if such a thing is to be toleratedf'
 With. the exception of having social iBtic tendencies there is nothing known here of the msn filling the suits that would justify the drastic treatment meted out to them. Murray has been in the city since the trial of Jose M Rangel. whom he was sent here to defend. and the other two men have lived here for some time. coming here from Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
MILnAGn rrCkErs.

On and after October IS. 1908. fhe Central of Georgia Railway will honor between certain points l,o00- mile tiok- cts, Form "Z." and 1.o0o-mile tickets. Form "ZZ." sold by other lines at cents per naiie.
 Ask any Agent or Representative of the Central cf Georgia Railway for copy of Mileage Ticket Builetin No. 1. dated October IS. 1s0s. It contains a list of piacea and conditions under which such tickets win be honored.
 adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
PERSONAL LIBERTY IS
 DISCUSSED AT MEETING

In his address yesterday afternoon at the men's meeting at the Empire Theatre. pr. Charles A stakeiy, pas fined the lines of Personal Liberty and described how far they could 20 without injury to the public good" He showed the contrast between the two and advised. where there was a conflict to yield to the public good.
 Despite the cold weather. a large crowd turned out to hear De. stakely and the theatre was weii flIted. The meetings are held under the auspices of the local Y. M. c. A.. and all the meetings have been well attended work was resumed this fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Judme, Goes to IEuntsyaiie

Birmingham. Oct 24.-(SpeeIaL)- Judge William L. Grubb leaves in the morning for Huntsville. where he will preside at two weeks session of the Federal court there. The first week will be given over to civil business and the second week to criminal work. The docet in the Huntsville branch of the Tedtral Court is not very large. Judge Grubb has set e pace since as- suming the Federal branch and he is making every effort to clear of the docket as much as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
REVIEW SCHOOL CHILDREN.
President Taft win See Yeuns Students
 of Bsrmfngham.

President Taft win See YOung Students
 of Blrmingham.
 Birmingham. Oct. s2A-(SpeciaL)--- 4 feature of the parade being arranged for the reception and entertainment to President Taft on Nov. 3. will he the turnout by all the children of the public schools of Greater Birmingham. A prominent place has been assigned the children so that when the Presi. dent has been seated on the reviewing stand in front of the Southern Club on Twentieth Street, the first section to pass him will be the several thousand school children. all waving flags and banners.
 Thomas O. Smith of the Birmingham Trust and Savings Bank. will be grand marshal of the day for the parade, and the preparations that are being made are on an elaborate. and. at the same time. high-tone plan. The President will be escorted to and fro in the city in a special automobile. and with him and Coionef Butt win be the Mayor of Birmingham. Capt. Frank P. oBrfien. and Governor B. B. Conner at all times. Every member of the police depart ment will be on duty during the twen- ty hours that the President is here, and detectives from other cities have been invited to come here and mingie with our officers in order to run down crooks who usually gather in such times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
HEAR NEW MINISTER
Many Lsstea ts Probable successsr ts
 Df. 0tagg.

Muny Asotem 70 fkVooDAe Sueceesvr ~
 Df. 0tagg.
 Birmingham. Oct. 2<.--tapsciaL)--- Rev. pr. J H. Foster. pastor of the Tabb Street Presbyterian Church at Petersburg. Va. who has been invited. to take the position of pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Birmins- ham. vacated by Rev. pr. !. w stagg. who accepted the presidency of the Synodical College at Anniston. preached at the First Church. in this city. this morning and again this evening. The consreeation at both services taxed the edihice.
 Dr. Foster at one time lived in Mo- bile and has a large acquaintanceship In this State. The fact that he has many acquaintances in this State and that he considers Birmingham and the Birmingham distrist, growing com- munity. presenting great field, makes the leaders In the First Presbyterian Church here confident that Dr. Foster is going to accept the call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
NOTICE or WRA0G's CON. ]
 TINuED IRON BED SALE

we are prepared for another ruah on our biB ssis of Iron Bsds. efzaxfng disposed of about 50 per csnx of ;eur stock. we will for the nsxt week. eoff-' on those bsaufifui Beds. Dent miss this last chance.
 Geo. 3. wssss Fur. Co, adv. as 6. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
TIME YEARS FOR BIDDING
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT FOn
 LOCAL FEDERAL HGILDING.

OorrheEb Wtn nc 0hvem ADOm GQuHp- ped With Modern Sanitary Devices.
 Total Estfmatea cost Is
 o2oy0oo.
 More than t2o.00o has been appro- priated by the United States govern ment for the construction of an ex- tension and other Improvements on the Federal building In Montgomery
 A feature Of the improvements win be large swing room in the base ment. for the use of the carriers of the post office. It will DC in the na- ture of . waiting or isunging room and will contain hot and cold baths and other commodities.. The improve ments will include plumbing. gas pip ing. heating spparatus. electric con- duits and wiring. new doors and tiiing floors. James Knox Taylor. supervising ar. chiteot. has issued cail for sealed proposals. which will be received at the office of the supervising arcfiftecs in Washington until o'clock ?. m. November 2t, The pians and draw. ings were made in Washington and will be sent soon te she postmaster in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

been mads President of the City coun- ell and J.- D. Crow, prominent mer- chant. has been elected to all the va cafcy on the aidermanic >board. Jack sonviile. 1t is said. is growing. All the industries are now In operation and the reopening of the Normal school has Given . new impetus to trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
PHONE 256
FINEsT.

FINEST.
 Oysters on the coast daily. Plants and Selects. All kinds Ftsa. Maekerei, Pompano. Blue Fish. Trout. Snapper. Crabs. shrimp. +- Chickens, Eggs and Butter.
 Celery. Kalamazoo. Everything in our line up.to-date. We deliver Anywhere in the city with promptness. A welcome to all.
 Respectfully, adv. Brockman C Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
New RIayor in ymossonvslIe.

Anniston. Oct. 24.--c. D. Martin. who recently succeeded to the position Of Mayor of Jacksonville. was in Annis- ton and stated that as result of his promotion on account of the death of Mayor Wllksrses. Q. L. etewagd has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Rruah Pile nnxna

burning brush pile h the rear of 106 Virginia Avenue. was the cause of an alarm of fire yesterday afternoon which called out the Five Points sta. tion and part of the Madison Avenue station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

uD-fe-dats sab1ects. Daily Changes. Csnttnueus Exhib1- tiens. Meving Pictures. Adnaission 6c
 EMPIRE THEATRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

V. cad Q. train 1oes asss ts leave naoms9omeRy 4seB .. m., wfaa De held at MenfEomery wAfsa 5soo .. n. october n e @, aaeinsave, accsuns Aiabazna State Faas. TFuan wifi arrive TusealooAa n p. nA- msaiin@ spssn4&d eonxectson with O.. anG q. Aouse 3oR New 0yheanes
 --.- M fat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Panic In Pastry

With every eolair and tart factory working overtime to make up for the defection of the strikers, who ordinar- fly turn out 75.ooo pies for the palates of New Workers each day, a pie panic has this week been avertcd by the in' portation of tons of scap pies from the neighboring country.
 Facing this pastry problem at every lunch counter about town, the pie re- tailers declare today that they can ap- pease their frantic customers little longer if the pie works of this isiand are not at once freed from the ter rible tie up and the wheels of this eS- sential industry set in motion. Goth am has endured much of late years; but the impending pie famine seems almost more than her hungry hosts can even contemplate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
IRON AND STEEL REVIEW

stop at southern Hotel s7 1-2 Ccm- nerce st. Neat, clean--rates to suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25

LADIES AND CHILDREN Find comfort and pleasure. when looking at our Moving Pictures.
 EMPIRE THEATRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
FAIR VISITORS

See eur Moving Pictures. None Bet. ter. Conti.uous show. Pictures Chang cd Daily. Thls is the Pespte's Pleasure Place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
NEW YORK D1sGUsrED.
Fired of the -Ceak and Fsass Cxfmina-
 ttons and Recrinafnatfons.

tk1M9 ana MeckktAt10Nkshss
 New York. Oct. 2f-To settle fnai- iy in the pubiic mind the rival claims of Peary and Cook Is the object of q mighty movement that has been set on
 foot in this city today. Backed by the people of the entire nation and the 100000 of this town .sitting as q committee of the whole, this organized Inquiry is to be headed by all the sct- entihc societies. Arctic clubs and geo. graphical authorities that recognize
 the right of the. public to an imrr1e- dlate solution of t:ie polar problem.
 warm friends and bitter partisans of both explorers are today being united In this call for speedy settlement of their controversy here. and within a few weska Is expected that definite plans for the test by tribunal will be announced. Meanwhile. or. Cook is sngrossed In featuring his way about town and nothing is heard from Heu- tenant Peary except che platform praiseR of Matt Henson. his black man Friday. Unless its pevpie are soon shown the facts in the much -mooted matter. Gotham Is prepared to dismiss the achievsmsnts of both pole hunters as dull. dreary farce. e..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Gslsey Going


 Almost the last landmark of the Broadway of past generation. the good old Giisey House is today be- inr made ready to strip and tear down to give ground to a modern. mammoth skyscraper.
 When Gotham wac < score of years younger the elaborate white face of this passing hostelry was recognised as one of the chief centers of the leisure life of the town Thronged by distinguished foreigners and the lead ors of New York of that day, the cor ridors of the Gilsey were sought as a social center after business died down town each day.
 All the resorts of up-town Broadway lay within easy reach or the quaint port,cos of the place and its cafe. res faurant, and rotundas buESed with tho activities of the night crowd. Today the growth Of this metropolis has spread the old amusement region niles above it's ancient sites, and the Gil. gey must give way tU upward pressure for office working room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-25
Raiaticai peep-shsra.

Never in It's history has thls city seen as bewiidering and comic city campaign as that which Is today whtrling about town. More than a million dollars is calculated as being spent here at present to give the peo- pie some slight chance of at least get ting a peep at the men for whom they must vote. Barnard in his bank, Gay- nor on the bench. and Hearst among his newspaper copy -siingers had been known only to the few of their profes- sion before the bosses frotted them out to bid for the votes of millions who never saw them. Today the party leaders are wilding waving the public Enze toward the men whom they have made to head their ticxets. and the voters are dufnbiy following the frn- cas with little real interest in the is- sue.
 With popular apathy recorded in an enrolment shrunken by many thous- ands, even the professional politicians are beginning to read the plain lesson of this mock campaign. The people of the party ranks must be given 8 voice in their nominations by direct primary, they admit. before another such farce can Do perpetrated here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-29
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Sophia Lichtenfield. who ekes
out living by taking in washing,
contributed $50 at the annual conven-
ton of the Christian Missionary alli-
ance which was held at the Gospel
tabernacle in New York
Frau Wrangel. II German actress
who abandoned the stage for the Sal
walton Army and then wanted to di-
vorce her husband so she could marry
Salvationist. has been placed in an
asylum by her parents. She is appar-
emily insane.
Mrs. Maria Ludlum of Daddy. Eng
land, is 10l years old. and for eighty
five years she has been Il heavy smok-
err. She says she could not live with
out her pipe. which invariably is Il
clay She celebrated her birthday "A
couple Of weeks ago and received pipes
and tobacco as gifts.
Mrs. S. Gertrude S. Reynolds Nc
Mullen is a lapidary and partner in the
Southwest Turquoise company of Los
Angeles. Mrs. McNIullen is not only
an expert of front rank. but she has
invented stone cutting and polishing
machine that is said to save time and
to be perfect In operation.
Mrs. William Waldorf Astor. who is
the wife Of the son Of the famous ex-
patriate. Waldorf Astor, for years be-
fore her marriage had been famous as
one Of the five beautiful Langhcrne
sisters Of America. She has recently
headed movement which has gained
impetus. both in England and In
France. to revive among women the
practice Of the graceful art Of archery,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-29
The Writers.

Helen Mathers. who in private life 10
Mrs. Reeves. has decided definitely to
lay down her pen.
Andrew Lang ventures the proph-
ecy that Poe and Hawthorne will be
more lively In 1000 than any living
novelist In 1909"
Some one recently asked Harold
Bindlon. the English novelist, about
his literary acquaintance. II have
none" he said. my associates in Eng
land are mostly postmen. One finds
them so much more interesting"
1t has been discovered by Publisher
A. NJ. Robertson and Ina Coolbrith. the
poet. that Charles Warren Stoddard,
author Of South Sea ldyls." had de-
stroyed on his deathbed number Of
unpublished poems written short
time before his death.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-29
H0QUIAM

Mrs. A. M. Swift left Monday for
Tucson, Arizona, where she will re-
main for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greip OF Ia
coma are in the city for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lieby.
Rev. e. r. D. Hollensted, who has
been in Seattle for several days, has
returned to Hoquiam.
S.
MRS. j. 7. Otis, her son and mother
OF Olympia, spent Thanksgiving week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook.
S.
Miss Hazel Reuter- is confined to
her home at 1922 street with pad
ly sprained ankle, the result of a
fall
S.
Miss Chatterton, former nurse at
the Hoquiam General hospital, has
her training.
S.
Miss Georgia France entertained
at the home of the former on Blu..
avenue Friday evening.
S.
Fred Glover is enjoying a short
visit with his parents this week. He
has been spending several weeks Gil
the Sound, where he was employed
on surveying party.
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Parker return
ed to this city Monday from South
Bend. where they have been residing
for the last six months. They intend
making Hoquiam their home.
S.
Miss Cole and Miss Mabel Brown
are spending their short vacation
with the latter's parents on Kari
avenue. The two young ladies are
teaching school in Centralia.