davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-15
MRS. FARRELL DEAD
END COMES TO GOoD WOMAN AT
 PLEASANT HILL.
she Was Wife of Physician snd Was Much Beloved-News of the
 CentraI City.

Selma, March lt-(Speciai.)--Att the home of her husband, Dr. Will Harren. at Pleasant Hiil. this morning at o'clock, occurred the death of his wife. Mrs. Unice varnon Harre1l.
 The deceased was i'll only few days and the news was learned here with great regret
 The remains were brought to Selma tonight and the interment will take place, tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. Harrell was formerly a resident of Selma and last fall was united In marriage to pr. Harrell She leaves hsr mother and several brothers and sisters besides other re.atives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-15
KnlgAt Will Pre.ade .

,- Hon. Thomas E. Knight. of Greens boro, will preside over the session of the Circuit Court of Dallas County which will convene here tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
 Governor Conner yesterday appointed Mr. Knight to preside over the session of the court as Judge Miller, of this Judicial District, is holding special saaslon of court in Bibb County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-15

Mrs. Walter Williams Is to be host ess Wednesday at the weekly meeting of the New City Finch Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-15

Miss Jessie Dennis has gone to Ma rianna. where she will spend ten days at the country home of Judge Benj S. Liddon, visiting the family of the hitter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-15

Mrs. Henry Sheppard and Miss Mar. garet Sheppard of Springfield. Mo, are the charming guests of MT. and Mrs Wm. R. Gonzalez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-15

Mrs and Miss wellhouse, who have been visiting friends Tn the city for the past two weeks. have returned to their home in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-15

Mir. and Mrs. N. Condon are the par ents of fine baby girl born yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-15
Talked nf Service.

The committee was appointed but luckily 1t contained the name of a leading attorney of Brewton who baked at the service. averring that the tigers were better tanned than destroyed. He counseled pause among the nasty, saying that violence was poor weapon to fight with in this in stance. arguing that the commIttea should try to reason with their preda-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-15

Mrs. A. Cary Ellis and interesting children have gone to Gulfport. where they will remain for a short time tho guests of the parents of Mrs. Ellis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-12

Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you $1.oo per month and you can have four suits pressed each month. If
 Our prices on "Karpen' Genuine Leather Couches Monday only com petes with other inferior makes of im itat:on leather. knox-Walker Furn- iture Co. lilo tt.
 Deputy Sheriff Will Miller, ac companied by Robert Trimble, re- turned yesterday morning from Lii, tie Rock. and brought a young man named ,Jeffries to this city. .Jeffrie' was indicted by the grand jury for grand larceny.
 Peoples Savings Bank and TrnSt Co. pay interest on time deposits and saving accounts. Special attention given to sale of all kinds of Real Els, tate. Let Us list any property you may have for sale, 9-29-d1mC
 The most complete line of Iron Beds. Heaters, Cook Stoves and Rangr> to select from. Prices as low as is consistent with honest mcr- chandising. Reap < Crawford Fmrni. ture Go. 11.12.lm.
 -F. Bartette, who lost a valuable gold watch recently and advertised his loss in The Graphic, reports thal the watch was returned to him by the finder the first morning on which the ad. appeared. It was. found at Fourth avenue and Main street by George C. Calhoun, who saw the ad. in The Graphic and re- turned the watch to it's owner. You cant beat The Graphic as an adver- Using medium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-12
OWLS TO GIVE \
 MASQUERADE BALL.

Grand Masquerade ball at Owls hall, Fourth avenue and Main street. Wednesday, November IT. Music by Pine Bluff Symphony Orchestra. Ball opens with grand march at p. m. promptly. Prize for the best lady S costume and also for best gentleman's s costume. The prizes will be awarded at II o'clock, and all will be required to unmask at that hour No dancer will permitted on the floor before that hour unless in masquerade et tire. All persons will be required to raise their masks at the door and no objectionable characters will be ad- mitted. 11-4-td
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-12
LOCAL AND. OTHERWISE.
4**++++++++++

C. g. McNoW Real Estate. Rents sad Loans, l06 Pine street. l0s-te Mrs. ] w. Mal tin. of Pine street k quite sick.
 Dr. Grandy uses Vitalized Air fol painless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. If Deputy County Clerk Alex Ba"- TOW has recovered from his recenr ill. ness.
 We make a specially of cleaning and pressing Ladies skirts. Amerl- can Excelsior Laundry company. tt The weather man says it will be partly cloudy today, with unsettled weather and colder.
 Let us write your fire insurance. pinchback Taylor, Insurance, Real Estate and Loans, 116 1-2 Main street.
 If. See our many patterns 0f DaNen- ports. \ solid ear load, Is patterns to select from. Reap X Crawford Fur niture Company. ll-is-lm..
 -foESOIS lhN Ni1Nc ion of any building should consult with Mitchell Seligman. architect Citi- zens Bank Building. tf A marriage license was issued here yesterday to William P. Boa . man and Miss Barbara F.. Har:ing- ton. The contracting parties live at Rison, Cleveland county.
 Peopes Savings Bank and Trust Co. are now members of the Pine BluR Real Estate Exchange. List your property. farm lands and timber lands for sale with us. 9-29d1mo Deputy Sheriff J. r. Bono yes- ferday celebrated the fiftythird ami versary of his birth. He is the faith CT of thirteen children. of whom six represent three sets of twins.
 FOR SALE-On easy terms. house, and two lots on West 18th Ave. Pinch back Taylor. Insurance. Real Estat. and Loans. l16 1-2 Main street. If. Are you member of the Pressing Club of the American Steam Laundry? Clothes kept in excellent condition for $1.0O per month If Our line of DayenpOrts and Rugs and Art Squares are head and ShOui. ders above competition. Why! Be- cause of the way we buy them. Reap < Crawford Furniture Co. 1l.l2.1m. The latest thing in store-oligy has just arrived at Cleveland Matthews Hdw Co.,. in the shape of a cast range The Princess St. Clair. If you are in the market for something up-to-date in every way. see this range 1S'' at s33 O. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-12
hINDERGARTEN AND
 GRADES I, ?, 3, X Ss ;

"karpen Guaranteed Leather , Couch. Sale Monday only. at Knox Walker Furniture Co. lilo 1t.
 Get your heater and have it up be-. Sore the cold snap comes. All kinds sizes and prices. Reap and Crawford Furniture Co. ll.l2.lm.
 J. A. Dunlap, who was indicted ill six cases for selling liquor with out a license. plead guilty in the circuit court yesterday and was fin ed $50 in each case. The viola alions are supposed to have taken place near Cornerstone.
 Ladies can have their old coat suits cleaned and pressed and made to look new at the American Excel sior Laundry company If
 Don't fail to get "karpen' Leath CT Couch Monday, if you ever intend to ge: one. knoN-Walker Furniture Co. 1l-l0-6t. LOST-W,ITt.=
 
 The party who took her up wii'
 notify me. No reward; no rucs-
 tons asked. I know where she is
 w. B. Sorrells.
 The largest line Of Administer Rugs and Art Squares to select from. Our prices are the lowest to be had. Reap X Crawford Furniture Co.
 1l.12-lm.
 Roofing, Roofing. and again Roofing that last. Talk to Us if you need a good roofing. All grades from S1.50 1 per square up. at Cleveland Matthews i IIdw. Co. If | Those little alcohol burners at 4Sc | are go ng fast, better get one while | they last they will save you many a hard task at Cleveland Matthews l Hdw Co., If. | Miss E. E. Bevans of New York ! City will be at Pine Bluff Mercan- tile Company today and tomorrow in l the interest of BuJterick patterns and Butterick Publications. Informa- ton of patterns and publications will l be cheerfully given. A
 We have a most complete stock of ! high grade scissors which We stand | back of with guarantee on every pair bearing our trade raark "Cleye- land sold only by Cleveland-Mat- thews Hdw. Co tf
 Two weeks ago We had a special knife sale at which time We sold TOO knives. This sale is over but We carry a most complete line of Robin sons knives and razors, as we'll as Rogers and Westerhown, so can sat isfy your wants at Cleveland Matt news Hdw Co. tf Several Pine BluffianS who had to go to Memphis to see Fritzi Scheff. who was to have ap- oeared at the Lyceum theater .there, were somewhat disappointed yester- iay to learn that she had cancelled her Memphis engagement. An ad- vance sale of more than $3,00o had been recorded for herA performance md the money was returned to the ticket purchasers yesterday. Miss Scheff is i'll and her physicians say she cannot sing for fifteen days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-12
COlOred Industrial
 Institute Grand Concert Frida, Eve ming Nov. F, at 5

New songs, new marches, new drills, new costumes. all the features of the old show retained Come bring your friends Admission lac, Children 10c, reserved seats 10c, ex- tra. Come early and get good seats. Refreshments served. Greatest show on earth for the money. i1-9-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-12
Prepare for Thanksgiving
 Day

With oui neighbors of Grant l county and Lincoln county and l Cleveland county, who are here and coming with the fat.est 1 turkeys, let us realize the fact that it is Thanksgiving that Wa will celebrate in the old fash ion way
 Last year at this time lhara was no such icy in the land. But youth recovers quickly this county is young and strong
 Only twelve shopping aans before Thanksgiving, and l,uu- dreds of attractive Thangseiv- ing linens, damask center piec- eS, napkins. table covers, side boards scarfs, are ready to be chosen.
 All linen center pieces edg- ed in cluny all linen lace,
 Sl.9s and Se.9s Each.
 70ineh table damasl 75e. per yard.
 Napkins, 2t@22t to match. $..225 dozen.
 70 inch ta le GaMask, 75c yard. Napkins -tN-t to match. $2.25 dozen.
 Swiss Curtains for the din- ing room in stripes and figures just the right length. 1-2 yards, new aud crisp, 25c, 59c, 75c and s1.o0 a par. The Latch-String of Opportu. nity's Door is always out al this store.
 Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
FOR EXCHANGE
For
BUILDING LOTS

We offer New Houses and
l. Apartments.
Two. or five new houses, near
North Capitol and r sts.; 2 stories,
cellar: hot-water heat. Price,
each, 5000.
Two or FIVE new houses in Mt.
Pleasant. west OF 10th ST.; hot
water heat. Each, $4,85o.
Three CD new houses near 14th
and Harvard sts.: 10 rooms, two
baths; hot-water heat. Each,
$3.50.
Three 60 new houses, on one OF
the best streets on Washington
Heights. Each, $1,000.
Two or five two-family houses
west OF 10th st. Each, 81, 500.
Several six-apartment buildings
pa wing 10 per cent net.
Stone & Fairfax,
1912 N. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
Have
You
Stopped

to consider what Is Of
fered in these unequaled
houSes-GARF1ELD St.
just vest of Connections
ave. and two blocks be-
You'd the new 81 600, 900
Conn. Ave. bridge?
They are five to six feet
wider than other houses.
The price Is $3.50. an ex-
tremely low figure for
such houses. The terms
are easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
Do
You
Realize

the future Of the loca-
ton? 1t is a section be-
ing built up with houses
Of the highest grade only.
In the opinion OF those
who have purchased and
OF many disinterested per-
sons. including builders
and real estate men. they
are the h a n d 8 o m s 1.
widest. best loo Gated
houses ever produced in
this city for the price.
Lots BAKED to alley.
houses : stories and eel
lar: well arranged with a
first-fioor kitchen: par
quet floors: 8 sleeping
rooms: 2 baths: hot-water
heat; electric lights: steel
beams and Orders used
In first and second floors.
An inspection will con-
NiItS0 Hou thhL tbCSO ulC
unequaled values.
Open Sundays and week
DAYS. Or call at our ONCE
and let our representa-
tiyes show you t h e sc
houses.
Moore & Hill
Inc.
1888 c. St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
Increase Your Income.
go Interest Paid.

SET ASIDE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS EACH MONTH
AND PURCHASE A COLONIAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY
e PER CENT TEN-YEAR GOLD BOND. INTEREST PAID
IN CASH EVERY SIX MONTHS
$1,000 BOND, SIoo CASH. SIoo MONTHLY
$1,000 BOND, $500 CASH, $500 MONTHLY
$4,000 BOND 5000 CASH, 5000 MONTHLY.
PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON FULL AMOUNT OF
BOND FROM DAY OF FIRST PAYMENT. 4
CALI OR WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
COLONIAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY (Inc) ~:...
NV. CORNER 18th AND e. SITS NV
PHONE MAIN 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
SPECIAL.

Our representative on the above properties will
ton of new row of Groom houses. which we will
within one-falf square of 18th street northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
Bates WILL MEET TUFTS
IN POST-SEASON GAME

Lewiston, Me, Oct. S.-(SpeciaD.-
Manager Paul C. Thurston has an
nounced a new schedule for the Bates
College football team The schedules
were given to the students Saturday.
The principal feature of his new ar
rangement is a post-season game with
Tufts College at Medford, Mass. The
season in this State will end Nov. 6,
with Bates-Bowdoin game at Lewiston,
with the exception of the BOWdon
Maine game, which will come the fol-
lowing week The game with Tufts will
be the first time that Bates has ever
played the Medford team. This will be
hard game to close the season with
and means an extra week of training
for the men.
Bates next game will be with Brown
at Providence next Wednesday. There
will probably be few changes in the
Bates team before that date. Several
men who We're not with the team at
Harvard will be out for the Brown
trip. Marshall of Harvard will referee
the Brown game. Burleigh and Hunt
will be the other two officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
soPHoMoREs IA; FRESHMEN 70.
Annual Baseball Game at Bowdoin
Holly Contested.

Brunswick, Me, Oct 3.-(SpeciaD.-In
the first of the series of annual baseball
games between the Sophomores and
Freshmen, played Saturday on the old
delta the Sophomores We're victorious IA
to u. The game was called at 10 o'clock
The Freshmen were the first at bat For
the first three innings it looked like an
easy thing for the lower class getting
two, one and three scores respectively
while they We're able to shut out the
Sophomores entirely. Means, who played
on the Varsity some last spring, didn't
show great form to this time, while Lew
is, the Freshman pitcher, was playing like
a veteran In the fourth the Freshmen
scored three runs and the Sophomores at
last were able to squeeze in one. Then
the Freshmen fell down and for three in
nings were unable to score owing to
Means fine work and the backing of the
rest of the team, while the Sophomores
ran up total of II runs. This made the
score 13 to II. In the eighth each side
made one run and the Freshmen two in
the ninth, ending the game IA to II. After
the fourth inning the Freshmen tried out
three more pitchers, but none seemed
able to hold the Sophomores
The usual excitement was caused by the
attempt of the Freshmen to cheer their
team, urged on by the two upper classes
and the consequent partial suppression of
this by the Sophs.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04

raised, ard the door in the elevate,
frame left open.
The plaintiff, to accommodate 4
friend, was in search of a man namsd
Hanscornb. He did not know wher.
Hanscomb's Office was. He stepped IN.
to the hallway through the main On.
trance of the defendants building "a.
the purpose OF making Inquiries in thu
building, as to where it was. Hans,
comb had no office in the building. AZ
ter entering the hallway, the plaintis
thinking, as he says, that the onon
space in the elevator frame was the an
trance to an office, stepped into it. and
fell to the bottom Of the well and ,vos
injured. The day was bright and snn
shiny, and the door from the street u,a.
wide open, and was only five feet fron,
the elevator. Held:
]. The plaintiff must be held 10 tay.
been guilty of contributory negligence
2. When the owner of a hn;ta,n..
fits it up for business uses, he imn,;aa
ly invites all persons to come tbor,
whose coming is naturally incident to
the business carried on there by him.
self or by his tenants.
IL the building is open, and there ia
nothing to indicate that strangers .r.
not wanted, he implicitly permits ana
licenses persons to come there for tho,
own convenience, or to gratifv tbei,
curiosity. To those invited. ne owe.
the duty of exercising care in the man.
asement of the premises, so that thev
may not be injured; but to those mera.
ly licensed, he owes no such duty, tn
q mere license, he owes no duty. excen,
that he will not wantonly injure him
8. When a license goes into a buils.
ing. he enters at his own risk, and mus
take tho building as he finds it.
+. The plaintiff in this case was
mere licensee in the defendants build.
ing.
Exceptions to order of nonsuit over.
ruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
MAINE STARS WILL PLAY
RED S0x AT PORTLAND.

Maine baseball fans are giving a
lot of attention to the coming game be-
tween the Boston Red SoX and the ALL
Maine team, which is to be played at
Portland Tuesday afternoon. Though
Maine has not supported organized
baseball for several years, her former
collegiate and school stars are to be
found in every big league in the coun-
try. 1t was because Harry Lord and
Bill Carrigan of Maine thought that
they would like to see the Red SoX
perform on Maine ground that their
team mates consented to take the lit
tie side trip.
Few realized what lot of star per-
formers could claim Maine for
home until Lord and Carrigan start
ed out to get them together. The bat
terry of the A)l-Maine team will be
ICY" Coombs and Carrigan. Harry
Lord will hold down the third sack,
and Boardman, "Strikeout" Merrill,
Phelan, Joyce, Bowcock and Chad
bourne.
The Maine Central Railroad has
granted special excursion rates for all
trains which reach Portland before .
o'clock in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
HEAD ON STAMPS.
Daughters of American Revolution
Would Like Woman's Head Re-
stored to Stamps.

Washington, Oct. 3.-An appeal
has been received by the Postoffice De-
partment from prominent members oil
the Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution asking that the
head of Martha Washington be re-
stored to one of the stamps of tn
present series. 1t is suggested THAI
the new tWelve-cent stamp which is
to be used for registered letters I'M
der the ten-cent rate for registration,
will be appropriate for the purpose.
The women argue that in this manner
the Postoffice Department will recog-
niZe fully one-half the people of the
United States who now have no
recognition on any stamp now is
sued.
In the absence OF Frank II. Hitch
cock, the postmaster general, Arthu'
M. Travers. acting third assistant
postmaster general, has asked the
director of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing to prepare model pre-
senting Martha Washington's head, in
addition to one bearing the head of
George Washington. Mr.. Hitchcock
will be called upon to decide between
the two when he returns from his
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
Bates I'd So
Kent's Hill @.

Kent's Hill, Me-, Oct. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
Bates College second team defeated
Kent's hill at football here Saturday by a
score of 5 to 0. The game was hard
fought and no scoring was done until well
into the second half, when Bates made
the only touchdown of the game. The
seminary team played a game similar to
the exhibition against Colby at Waterville
last week. They We're fast on their Of
fensive and had strengthened perceptibly
on their defence. Their end plays were
their only hope of gaining ground. how
pepetrable. The Bates backs. on the 9TH
er hand. could gain nothing on end plays
and had to resort to straight football.
The seminary team held them for downs
several times and forced them to punt re-
peatedly. Fumbling on the part of the
Bates team gave Kent's Hill possession
of the ball several times. Bates tried one
Strout on Battle-Ground plays and Shep-
ard on line plunges We're Bates principal
ground gamers. Lombard ran his team
well at quarter. Gale was kent's HIPS
best man with the ball
Bates kicked off to Kent's Hill and soon
could gain and the ball remained near the
middle of the field for the most of the
first half. In the second half Bates got
the ball on her 30-yard line and punted.
Kendrick recovering the ball for Bates.
Failing to gain she punted and Shepard
recovered the ball for Bates on Kent's
Hilrs 5-yard line. In three plays Shep-
ard carried the ball over. Lombard failed
at the try for a goal. Lombard attempt
ed a drop kick just before time was
called in the second half but the ball
went wide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
The entering class of the Thcologj

The entering class of the Thcologi-
cal Seminary at Bangor this season,
numbers 81. One student is from
Leeds, England, and another from
Quebec. The geographical distrbu-
ton of the new men is as follows:
state of Maine, seven; Massachusetts,
five; Vermont. two: New Hampshire,
two; New York; two; Dominion, one;
England. two; Asia Minor. one. Their
church utilization is: Congregational,
IL; Methodist five: and one each of
the Baptist, Lutheran, Christian and
Plymouth Brethren. One man is
graduate of Valparaiso University, In
diana; another of st. Pauls Institute,
Tarsus, Asia Minor; another has stud
led at Columbia and Taylor univer-
sites, one at Boston University, one
at BOWdoin, and one at the University
of Vermont, medical department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
NANCY S. WINS ONLY
RACE At EXETER FAIR,

Exeter. Me-, Oct. 3.-Wet grounds and a
drizzlng rain put a damper on the last
day of the West Penobscot Agricultural
Association fair. About 1000 people were
present, but the crowd thinned out early
in the afternoon because of the rain.
The feature of the forenoon was the
sweepstakes pulling match for purse of
800 Five teams participated, and John
S. Hayden's team won first money, pull
ing the load of 1900 pounds a distance of
As feet 1-2 inches. The team owned by
H. w Hayden won second money, pulling
the load % feet 10 inches.
In the afternoon but one race was
started Three classes were scheduled
but the horsemen refused to start their
horses, the track being in bad condition.
Nancy S. won in straight heats. The
summary:
E-FOR-ALL-PURSE $500
Nancy s., b m, by Debut Rowen). Il l l
Doris. b m Grey nolds) ..................2 9
Bessie Barnes, blk m Gacksom. ...3 3
Time-233, 232 ga, 2.34
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
LARGE FLAG.
Made in New Jersey and Is One Hun
dred Feet Long-Stripes Are Five
Feet Wide.

Paterson. N. j., Oct. 3.-The New
Jersey Spanish American war vet
Grams who took part in the military
and naval parade of the Hudson-Ful-
ton celebration today carried with
them the biggest American flag ever
made in this country. 1t is 100 feet
long and sixty-five feet wide. The
bunting was especially woven and
each stripe is five feet wide. The
stars bear the names OF the States
they represent, and the stars for the
original thirteen States were made in
historic centers of those States. The
New Jersey star was sewn in place in
Washington's headquarters at Norris
town.
The flag was made by Miss Jose
phine milford A short time before
she died. she gave it to her mother,
who has lent it to the veterans In
making the flag Miss milford counted
the stitches and made them correspond
exactly to the number Of men enlisted
in the Spanish war, 200.