davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

"Duckling Fleece, the
popular much advertis-
ed hannelette Of superb
or quality for house
robes and children's
wear, soft, warm and
we'll finished in choice
of colorings and pat
terms. 27 inches wide,
the yard-15c.
Melton Velour, the new
double heeced flannel
cite. Featured in a
great variety Of new
colorings and patterns.
Warm, soft quality suit
able for house wear,
children's garments,
etc. Yard-l5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

signs that Attract Iiamlin-Paints
Both phones,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
ENDS SCHOOL YEAR
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL CON-
 MENCEMENT EXERCISES BEGIN.
Year Has Been the Most Successful In the Hfstory of the Schoci--
 naanual Trnining Work fs . Featuxe.

With an anniversary celebration of the literary societies, the 1909 com rnencement of the State Normal School for Negroes, on South Jackson Street, has been launched. The commence ment exercises will continue through until "Wednesday. with exercises each day until that time.
 Today the commencement sermon will be preached by Rev, c. T. Walk CT, of Augusta, Ga. negro pulpit ora- tor of wide reputation.
 One of the features, of the commence ment win be an exhibit of the manual training work of the school, to which all citizens of Montgomery are invited. W. B. Paterson, Superintendent of the school, believes the progress of the school during the past year one of the most admirable of It's history.
 The complete program of the conn mencement is;
 May 2i, 8 p. m.--Anniversary of lit- erary societies.
 May 2s, Ii a. m.--Baccaiaureate ser mon, Rev. c. T. Walker. D. D.. Au- gusta, Ga. ts ,3a5 5si May 24, a. m.--Public recitations and exhibit of industrial work.
 May 24, 8 D. ni.--Annua1 concert.
 May 25. 10 a. m.--Program of eiocu- tion class.
 May 25, 8 p. ra.---Alumni reunion. Ad- dress by Rev. T ". Henderson, D. D.. President Payne University, Selma.
 May 26, l0:30 a. m.--Conmencement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Correct Gift. for elrr Graduate..

Nachman & Meertief in their ad. on another page, are emphasizing the su- perb stock of suitable gifts for the girl graduates which they are. offer ing at special prices for a few days.
 Of course, though this firm. catering to all classes and conditions, as 1t does. mentions hundreds of other items for general use. which, at the prices, should prove of unusual interest to the women of this city andevlcinity.
 Among other things of equal worth Is the millinery item. where hats are offered at ione-third and one-half or from regular prices, and still another where s10 Novelty Hand Bags are of- fered at $500.
 The Suit Department offers more of those beautiful silk dresses at half of their worth and a very special sale of cotton and linen coat suits at $5.9S, which are actually worth up to $10..
 Above all else. however, the firm Is particularly anxious to have every one interested in commencement and com mencement gifts to call and view the superb showing they are making this week. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
CLAIM INNOCENCE
FATHER AND SON FROEsT
 AGAINST THEIR ARREST.
Were Captured by the Montgomery Po- hce on Information From Flom-
 atom, Where They Were
 <. Wanted for Robbery.

Protesting vigorously against their arrest and against the handsuffs which Sherfn Fountain, of Escambia County, saw fit to place on them. J. 0. Van Wag- ner and Joe Van Wagner, father and son, who were captured by the Mont gomery police yesterday, were taken to Flomaton last night. to answer to the charge of robbery.
 The two men were arrested at the behest of the Escambia officials, who telegraphed to Chief Taylor to hold them in Montgomery. A guest at the hotel at Fiomaton. F. M. Mashburn. had been robbed Friday night. his room be- ing entered, and watch. several pock- ct knives and more than $10 in money being taken from him.
 Suspicion fell on the father and son. who had stayed at the hotel overnight. because Of their actions. it is said. But because of the absence of the sheriff, they were not arrested at Flomaton. He reached the town soon after the departure, and tsiegraphed to Mont gomery.
 The arrest was made as the men en- tered the depot. Sheriff Fountain came on the next train. and took them back to stand preliminary trial.
 The men. who declare they are mill hands at Mountain Creek, profess inno- eence of the robbery. They state that they were on the coast fishing, and stopped at Flomaton on their way home.
 They carry . heavy baggage among which Is 6 barrel in which the fruits of their fishing trip remain. and to which they point for standardization of their statement.
 The presence of an English coin in the money taken from the men in Mont gomery, which coincides, 1t is thought. with a. certain English coin claimed by Mashburn. fs pointed as evidence against them by the officers. . No trace of the missing watch. or knives, can be found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
No rIcHr oN LAW.
Cotton MiII sIen Deny Prevalent Re-

"A .L nd ILa
 Huntsville, May 2.--(Special.l l--Cot- ton mill operators in Huntsville deny emphaticaliy that a battle ,royal' on the child labor laws of the state is impending. as indicated in news re- reports from Montgomery.
 D. C. Finney, a member of the gov erning board of the Alabama Cotton Spinners. said in an interview that the mill operators of the state have made up their minds to give the law a flair and impartial trial since. the depart nent of education has promised to supply enough teachers to give the required schooling to mill children between the ages of 12 and 16 years.
 In the Huntsville district the mat ter has been adjusted nicely and 1t Is believed that all children who come within the requirements of the law will have opportunity to qualify for work in the mills.
 Their certificates are not being sent to lDr. c. F Bush. state inspector of cotton mills, jaiis and aimshouses. at Montgomery and this fact Is believed to, be responsible for the report that fight is brewing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
AMERICANS A AcaU1TrED.

Euwene Grifith and Mrs. Beauchamp
 Cleared of Arson in Honduras.
 Washington, May 22.--Word reached the State Department today from Hon- duras of the acquittal before Appel. late Court of Eugene O. Grifith and Mrs. TCarolfne Beucfamp. who had been fseHeeuced, to twenty years Imprisonment on charge of arson by the lower court.
 According to unoflcial information. Griffth and Mrs. Beuchamp were partners in several business ventures in Honduras and their success had aroused the enmity of the natives Grifith asserts that their arrest was merely trick to retain them. because they had decided to come home with their earnings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
HALSEY IS SENT
 TO INSANE ASYLUM

Huntsville. May 22-tSpeciall- l--In the law Equity court today Judge Betts sentenced William L. Hasler who was yesterday adjudged insane to be confined in the insane hospital at Tuscaloosa until he is cured or ad. Judged mentally responsible.
 Should a cure be effected Halsey will be brought back to Huntsville to face the charge of murderlng A. D. McDowell. No complaint having been made against him for killing J. Rob- ert Jones.
 Halsey was taken of this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
FIRE STILL BURNING.

Impossible to rheck FIR~eR In Mines
 in PeP~~yIvRnla.
 Tananua. pa. May ?2-DeEpite the fact that hundreds of thousands Of dollars have heAn spent in an endeavor to extinguish the fire burning for fifty years Tn the T.ehi0h Coal and Navi~a- ton c'ovnpa ny's -nine at Summit Hill. tha fre ia snreading toward the snrinS tunnel wnrbing ard thirty of the Read inR cornnan~'s carnenters and rnasnns have beer sent from the Ashland dts trict to aid in erecting concrete walls to check the spread of the flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
A pELIGHTFuL TOuR
to the DACFrVc roAsU

A select personally conducted party will leave July 10 via the Louisville and Nashville, stopping at Denver. Col orado Springs, Cripple Creek. Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Park, Los An- geles, San Francisco, Portland. Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver. B. C.. return Ing through the Canadian Rockies. Full information including cost of tour may be had by addressing Mrs. A. E.. Meadow, 21S2 South goth street, Rirm- lngham, Ala. su--wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
GnnhIett NIav nnn

Anniston, May (speciaI.)--It is stated upon the authority of his friends that D. 2. Goodlett, at present Tax Collector for Calhoun county, will be a candidate in the primary Of next spring for the ofice of sheriff of the county. Another entry, an- nounced today. is John Eden, former Street Tax Collector of the city, who said Saturday morning that he would not only be in the running. but con- fedentially expected to be the winner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
soaDERIsa ON COLLAPSE.
Gesrrfs Man Who Killed His Wife l,
 Verw m.

Very III.
 Norfolk, Va, May 22.--Ak the prelim- mary hearing today of Eugene Pee- bles. the young moulder from Augusta and savannah, Ga, who yesterday kiil- ed his wife by chopping her head open w$th an axe, Commonwealth's Attorney Triton secured a postponement until May 2s. He said aIienists are now ex- amining Peebles and that the State will be able to show beyond doubt that Peebies while perfectly sane killed his wife as the result of unjustified jsal- ousy.
 Peeb1es, following twenty-four hours of Insane antics. weeping and nervous ness, was today discovered in his cell at the olice station In a state of total collapse. Physicians were hurriediy summoned and Peebies's eyes showing signs of possibis poisoning by cocaine. stomach pump was used. City Phy- sicians Mcdonald and Taliaferro. while not fully convinced of no poisoning, expressed the belief that 1t is likely d nervous collapse. Peebies, stii uncon- scious. is now in the jail hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
GETS FOUR YEARS.

Famous RepaireP of OId Paintings
 Sent qp for Larceny.
 Cincinnati. O.. May 22.-Fenry Weld enbach, the artist who robbed num- Der of homes where he was employed to do work. pleaded guilty to an in- dictmert charging him with the lar ceny of SRS0 worth of goods from the home of Harry Levy while decorating there and was sentenced to four years in the penitentiarv.
 weIdenbach ia known the country over as repairer of old paintings. He was arrested in St. Louis and brought ba clS here on extradition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Mru. Winter Lertnren.

HuntsviilA, May. 22.-(special. = Mrs. John Winter of Montgomery, de- Iivered a lecture in the Elk Home this afternoon on the Pan-Angltcan Epis- copal Congress in London last sum mer, to which she and Mrs. Robt. c. BrickwelI of this city were delegates. Mrs. Winter told the story entertain tnRly and was heard by a large au- dieuce of ladies'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
CAFE
Luncheon Today, sDc.
 IT to 3 ?. m.

Vegetable Soup
 Creamed Tomato Soup -Tfifet of Red ySnappey.i BeEnaise Sauce a1sS Foifhfes A@laF Richlieul ssA Baked Chicken Pie Ia Francaise Sweetbread Cutietts a Ia Princess
 Spanish Peppers q la Waldo ~ Roast Sirlofn of Beef au Natural Roast Spring Lamb s Mint Sauce
 Lettuce and Tomato Salad New Potatoes In Cream New Green Peas New Buttered Beets Strawberry Ice Cream
 Coffee Tea MIX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
A csrd of Tbs~Ga.

The Ancient order ~ H'herniaus and YAdtes' buxiliarv wish te sincerely +hank the merchants and all other Tviends who so kindly assisted in mak- ing our annual outing a grand success despite the tneierNert weather.
 Wra. fEuoh Mccsrade. Prov. Aux.
 Hugh Meehan, Pres A. O. IT. Au
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
wo vr.r4.t vc-eoIs, v~rd,

waahtr Rton May 29.-ARsistant Sec -etary w'nthrop of the Navy Depart mert. r'ill reaka an cNie'ai insrActio~ oR the Norfolk Navy Yard next Satur- day. While thene he will invest'@at- the compiaint of certain citI-er- . zafnpt the order of cnmmardan Y discontinninR the fr'ng of the 9 o'clock gun at the navy yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Foulard Silks
 69c 7 .'.....

To close out the line we put on sale this week our high-class. exclusive patterns of im- ported Foulard Silks. These formerly sold at $l.25 and $l per yard but we want to close them out and this price of 6oc per yard should certainly do it.
 NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS.
 We are continuing our closing out prices on all of our high novelty cotton Dress Fab rics. Imported Novelties that were 65 and soc. now on sale at 3oc per yard.
 IMPORTED ''sPERo LINEN"
 Sheets and Pillow Cases.
 90xo0 Sheets with deep hem. $l 50 each. 6lxo0 Sheets with deep hem. $l .25 each. 7 36x45 Pillow Cases with deep hem 30e each.
 CRIB SHEETS. good quality 50x73. 40c each.
 INDIAN HEAD Domestic. 500 yards at l0c the yard.
 sEERsUcKER cREPONs-striped. l5c the yard.
 BORDERED BATISTE-for curtains. very new 5c yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

If you will come in and take look at the work we are handling you see what other people think of our clean ing proceas.
 FRENCH DRY CLEANING co. Phone HIS. 203 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
sAvING oppoRruNIrrEs.

Fancy Evaporated Peaches .10c ID Fancy Santa Clara Valley Prunes 10c ID Fancy Pound Package Raisins ... .10c 2 cans Milk .. .. ............25 25c Large oz Bottle Olives ......... .10c Keppered Herring, box ........... 15c FerndelI Asparagus Tips ......... 35c Fancy Juicy Lemons .. ......15c doz.
 A Dust Pan. Free. with each 1-4 pound of tea purchased.
 BROCK GROCERY co. The Pure Food Stores. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

We wish to announce to our friends and te the pnblic that we have moved from % Commerce street to the Beu As. Retail Grocery Co.,, Phone cas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

Charles Weaver attorney for Mar ion Cornell the young man who was given life Imprisonment in the crimi- nal court Thursday on the charge of murderinR his wife. has appealed the ease to the supreme court, The sem tence was suspended. by the court Sat- urday morning pending the appeal to the higher court; ,s ,
 Judge Weaver sentenced Joe HiAson the Greek who was cunvtcted koEs the murder of Joe Bassfora 6f murder in the second degree. to snIuek years i'm. prisonment E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

daughter, Miss Nina Dorothy sims, to Mir. James William cocr. of Mobile. the wedding to take place the latter part of June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
For Children and Infants

Summer Necessities for the Little Folks Many necessary nfans-antspeaHy wadEobes
 Nazareth Union Suits Nazareth Union and Gma full line only soc the suit
 Ferris Waists The celebrated Muslin of in all a
 Little Beauty" Waists Little Boys and Gr-an sizes. priced 2c
 Children's Rompers just big of satisfactory money especially girls made best pink blue Chambray ees-45c Girls t B. 5 and 45c the suit
 Night Drawers Chld Cambic Night Drawers well made and durabaH 25c the suit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
nrinn si,nn Win wed.

Geneva, May 22.-(Special. )--Rev. and Mrs. A. T. sims. of Geneva, have announced the engagement of their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
SENT TO sPErGNERs.
Mote. and TAe Walkers Begin

Notes and The walkers Bewin Sem s~ 1eMceNs
 Birmingham, May 2.--fsscepiai l---P. M. Mote. who was given a life sen- with killing John Ezell. passed through Birmingham today enrpute ct0y spei@-, uers. & eA@s@ s"NAt4 7hss7s
 Fred Walker sr.. Fred Walker IT,. Rnd Charles Walker father and sons were carried from Calhoun County to Speigners to serve life sentences for murder. N R S@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

City detective ". maker has been suspended by Chief of Police Bodeker. the allegation being that the detsc- tive was in so called club room tak- Ing a drink.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Novelties and Notions Seasonable Items at Very
 Special Prices

 These standard and best of all trimmings included n out special selling. Every pattern and color in 85 and poe qualities put sale Monday at 75c the bolt All regular soc qualities. Monday at 3oe the bolt. Cashs WooIen Braids will wash-every piece guaranteed -nothng else pretty good for trimming wash fabrrs
 Tucked Net Yokes Ladies Tucked Net Yokes with long sleeves. whiteSand ecru. $2 and $2.50.
 Summer Knit Pants Ladies Summer knit Pants lace trimmed. 35c quality, for 25c.
 Lisle Knit Pants Ladies exra-6ne Lisle knit Pants soc the pair. f;
 Ladies' Silk Gloves A complete new line of ladies Silk Gloves in all coors and all lengths at prices ranging from soc to $l50
 New Stock of Fans Our new stock of Fans is now open Some especially pretty styles in white gauge for the Commencement season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

We bought little too generously for Corset Department this season and now find ourselves somewhat oyestocked Owing to this condition will close out this week at great sacrhe all broken lines of American Lady. P D. and j. B. Corses. f3 yss Ss}s8 F@ Styles that were $6, $5, and $4.5O, Now . $500 Styles that werer$2, $l.50 and $1 Now soc
 Closing Out Sale Muslin Underwear This is special Oneweek Closing Outside of hshsade Mus n Unerwe-some garments that have become slightly cruhe@ or rumpled by handling.
 Night Gowns made of the finest Nainsook. Long Cloth and Cambrc go the following prices:
 $l250 Gowns for .$65O 5000 Gowns for $650 $65O Gowns for .$450 $500 Gowns for $50 $4.5O Gowns for $300 $4.00 Gowns for .$275 $500 Gowns for .$200 $2.50 Gowns for $l75 $2O0 Gowns for ....$l.5O $E50 Gowns for .$ll0
 PETTICOATS.
 beautiful lot of Petcoas-6ne lace and embroidery trimmed g skirts for 25 $i50 skirts for $ They beauties of them.
 CORSET COVERS
 We have few very slightly soed Corset Covers that want to get of stock $l styles for 65c soc styles for 30c. 35c styles for 25c
 CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK DRAWERS. Lace and embroidery trimmed and such values to not deserve price reduction Come and make your selection early. g Pants for 50 $ 50 Pants for $l $l25 Pants for 96c soc Pants for 35c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Sale of Waists
 At $2.49

Our Special Sale of $5 Waists to be continued through this week. These are hand embroidered Lingerie and pure Linen Waists aover embroidered fronts and plain tailored effects in values well up to $5 They are all punched in one lot at one pnce-$2.4o each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
We Rebate

We are members of the Montgomery Rebate Associa- ton. and through them. re- fund your Rail Road Fare on Cash Purchases. Shop in Montgomery and save money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

White Goods and Linens Mercerized and Cream Damask. White Dimiy, Etc. Many very reasonably priced always something good offer houekes and they should fail leaao once each week
 Mercerized and Cream Damask in beautiful Mrcenzed and Cream Dama for this selling patel priced a soc the yard.
 White Dimity
 special 20 per quality Dmiy been selling this right along yard special have reduced the price o 0c the yard
 Scarfs and Table Covers have just line these beautiful Scas and Table and see patterns ranging 25e o soc each
 Hucx Towels This is a good opportunity to lay supply Huck Size well finished stand hard and priced only $l.50 the dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Misses Ginghan,
 Dresses $5.49

These charming little dresses are made of the genuine Anderson Ginshams-a brand famous the world over They wash beautifully and made with white embrod cred yokes and self trimmings. $5.4o each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Lingerie Dresses
 At $11.89

In this lot we are offering you some of the best and prettiest styles in the store. asteuy trimmed with val ces and dainty embroidees in Princess and Panel effects They are dresses much sought after at their regular prices --$l7.50 and $20-but at our price of $l l.S9 they are irresistible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23

We prepay express charges on cash Mail Orders amount ing to $500 or more. The same attention given your or der by mail as if you came to the store in person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-23
Linen and Repp Jumper Suits
 $7.98

This is showing of these attractive Linen Linene and Rpp Jumper dresses that we have decided to throw in of six specials. They braided and self trimmed in shades of blue. pink natural lilac and white They are the best possible $l0 values but for this week we put them sale at the very special price of $7o6 for your choice of the lot
The Lake County times., 1909-08-18
Still Hangs Fire.

The ball game between the Crown
Point business men and the court house
tribe" is still hanging fire and there
is every indication that the game will
be played in the near future Both
sides have subiecttd themselves to
much secret practice in their several
barn-yards and COW lots, and the
"starriest' player on the court house
team has finally trained down so that
he can run the bases without calling
for medical assistance on any sack, ex-
cept first. second and third. from which
point his team mates always carry him
home" The business men already have
the game sewed up in = sack, accord
ing to their own assertions, and If the
game is stopped by the authorities 1t
will only be done on the grounds OF
indecent exposure" occasioned by the
fulfillment of the business men
threat of knocking the cover off the
ball" In the meantime corns and
bunious are being doctored up, how
legs being cruelty Strengthened. joint
rust scraped off. batting eyes taken to
the opticians, charely horses rubbed
down and small sons of these mighty
baseballists sent to bed tired each even
ing. for the coming game. Manager
Handley of the business mems team
charges the grossest and rankest kind
of bluff on the court house aggre-
cations part. while that crowd comes
back with the assertion that Handley
would never had started the "rumpus"
If he hadn't been in the drug business
and wanted to get rid of several bar
rels of liniment which he stocked his
place of business with during the late
auto races. Eandley is nom -commitaal
on this phrase of the question. but as
the wives of several of the players
have had to make extra room on pantry
shelves for smelly" bottles, there is
more truth than poetry in the charges
Of the near barr -swatters
The Lake County times., 1909-08-18
HEGEWISCH

Mr.. and Mrs. William Drfnan and
family spent sunday in Benton Harbor.
Miss Lena Reed left for Fayette. Ia,
to spend few weeks with her uncle.
John Mcdonald was a Eegewisch Wis
itor yesterday.
Mrs. i. Buckmaster was in Hammond
on business yesterday
The Eastern Star lodge held their
regular monthly business meeting Mon
day evening.
Mrs. W c. Neal returned to her
home in Burnham after a two weeks
vacation in Battle Creek, Mich.
We are all rejoicing now that they
have started the steam shovel on the
sewer
W. c. Reed was in Chicago on bust.
ness last night.
Ralph Naples returned to Hegewiscr
after a short visit to his parents al
Naples, Ill
Miss Myrtle Alexander Of East Chi.
'ago was in Hegewlsch Monday even.
ing
More for your rnoney-casiest term.
Of payment-your home furnished o.
thirty dayo' free trial At spiegers
South ChieaEo's leading furnitur.
store II