davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
ABE ATTEL WINS
 IN BOUT WITH WHITE

Dayton, O., March 26.-Abe Attel, feath CT weight champion of the world, knocked out Frankie White, of Chica- go, in the eighth round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout here tonight The end was not unexpected as the Californian had his antagonist groggy practically throughout the whole mill.
 Just after White went down from a hard blow on the point of the jaw, James J Corbett. who has been play ing at a local theatre. was introduced. He and Attel did little fancy shadow boxing to the delight of the spectators.
 Corbett thanked the crowd for the liberal welcome given him but did not ~mention the challenge he issued recent ly to fight Jack Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
FOOTBALL DEPLORED
GAME IS DENUONCED BY PRESI-
 DENT SHOT.
In His Last Report President of Har- yard University Expresses Him. self fin Vigorous Terms on
 the Snort.

Cambridge, Mass. March 26-In the last annual report which he will is- sue to the overseers of Harvard Uni versity and which covers the year end ing October 1, 1908, President Eliot. of Harvard, again advocates three-year course for badhelor degrees of arts and sciences; notes that notwithstanding the hard times. gifts to the university amounted to $6y1.S96, and once more scathingly denounces football as de- moralizing spectacle and unfit for col lege sport.
 Although the game of football has been made more open and interesting by the new rules," he says. and some of the former foul play has been pre- vented, the game still remains unit for college uses. affords a demoralizing spectacle for the immense crowds which gather to witness the chief games, and still provides on great scale the opportunity for that variety of gambling called betting.
 1t Is reasonable to expect that the barbarous stage of public opinion and college opinion concerning athletes which in this country has been partly the result of inexperience in compety tive sports and partly of the general pEedisposition to exaggeratlon in pleasures which characterizes Ameri- cans. will pass away before many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27

been sent to Senator Taylor. of Tennessee, for introduction in Congress
 At the headquarters of the Optimists Club here. circular letter is being sent to gov ernors of states. president ofscolieges and public men of various degrees. urging the now plan.
 April l." the letter says. ought to be a day of good will As at present observed it Is relic of barbaric age. The optimists club plans 10 change It's character So that every man. Instead of playing practical jokes on his neiehbors will devote the day to doing some good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
FINLEY IS HOPEFUL
 FOR FUTURE OF SOUTH

Pittsburg. Pa. March 26-President W. W Finley. of the Southern Rail- way. the principal speaker tonight at the seventh annual dinner of the Traffic Club, in discussing The Industrial and Transportation Possibilities of the South" predicted an era of more in telligent and mutually helpful cooper ation" between the people of the South and the railroads of that section. which will mean increased railroad facilities throughout the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
MITCHELL KNOCKS
 OUT JACK O'BRIEN

New York, March 26.-Not since the repeal of the Horton law which stop ped the big fistic bouts in this city, has such a fast and furious contest been seen here in the squared circle as that tonight in which Stanley Ketchell. the middleweight champion. defeated Phil adelphia" Jack O'Brien. of Philadel- phia at the National Athletic Club
 Every one who saw the fight was agreeably surprised. for 1t was a hot bout from start to finish.
 In the final round O'Brien wasknock- ed down three times and the last time was practically a clean knockout for the timely clang of the gong found the Philadelphlan in a hopeless state. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
JOE TINKER'S CLOTHES
 EXCITED MEMPHIS FANS

Memphis, Tenn, March 26.-(SpeciaD The sight of Joe Tinker. shortstop for the worlds champions Chicago Cubs, in a minor league uniform here today was one of the sights that pug zled fans until Manager Babb, of the Memphis Southern League team, eX- plained that Tinker had arrived to join the Cubs Saturday. the Memphis uni form being only loaned" to him for h Is debut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
LITTLE ROCK LOSES
 TO THE CHICAGO CUBS

Little Rock. Ark. March 26-(spe- cial.) - Steiger and Girard pitched great ball today, glaring errors giv- ing the Cubs all their runs.
 The score: R. H F. Little Rock .. .. OO1 900 OOO-1 4 Chicago ......... 021 100 0O0-4 9 1
 Batteries-Steiger, Girard and Casey; Overall. Lundgren, Moran and Archer
 President kavanaugh received a tel egram today from Fred Sullens and two others from Jackson. Miss. ask. ing if there was any chance of getting a Southern League franchise.
 He assured them that there was not unless they bought the fFanchise of one of the present cities. None of the men are known to President Kava n&ugh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
DAILY PRAYER.

(OHered by Rev. J. W. OHara.) { } O Lord. our Lord, Thou who art {
 } gracious and full of compassion. {
 } fill us with grace and glory today.
 } Cleanse our hands from evil deeds.
 } our minds from evil thoughts and our hearts from evil feelings and { imaginations. Oh! lead us with Thy Holy Spirit. and use us unto } Thy glory. For Jesus sake, we
 } ask 1t. Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
THREE BURN TO DEATH.

Roanoke. Va, March 2s.-Charles A. Robinson. negro, and his two chil- dren. aged and years, respectively. were burned to death tonight in fire in North west Roanoke tonight.
 Robinson went into the stable to feed his stock He carried a hand lantern dren. The children knocked the Ian tern over and the provender was ig- nited,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
Sutton Win. at Billiards.

New York. March 26.-George Sutton defeated A G. Cutler tonight by a score of 500 to 2s3. Sutton was in ex- cellent form and gave aarare exhibi- ton of clever nursing. Cutler played hard luck during the early part. His run of eighty nine was of the sensa- tional order. George F. Slosson de- feated Harry P. Cline by score of 300 to 455 in the afternoons game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
oroner Go,nr to New York

New York. March 2s.-Rlchard Cro- ker. the former Tammany Hall leader. will return to this city during the first week in April. and sail for Europe the latter part of that month. according to his present plans, as outlined by his son, Richard Croker, Jr., here today. MT. Croker has been spending the win ter at Palm Beach. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
BREWTON WINS GAME.
Mobile Military Institute Loses Open
 ing Ball Game.

Brewton. March 26-(Special. )-The baseball season opened here today with Il game between the Mobile Military In- stftute and Brewton Collegiate 1nsti- tute. resulting in d score of Il to ? for the locals
 A basketball game will be played to- night between teams from these schools. to be followed by a reception and dance complimentary to the Mobile boys.
 A double header will be played to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
PINE HURST TOURNAMENT.
United South and North Golf Cham
 nionshln for Women.


 Pine Hurst. N. C., March 26.-Mrs. E. w Alexander of Detroit, Miss Mary townes of Oakmont. Miss Ethel Check of East Orange, and Miss Louis Elkins of the Pittsburg County Club, are the survivors of today's second match play round in the seventh annual United South and North golf championship for women. Three contests were ended to- on an extra hole.
 The match of the day was between Miss Mix ,the title holder, and Miss Fownes. which the latter won on an extra hole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
Gotch Wins Again.

Omaha. Neb., March 26.-Frank Gotch. the worlds champion wrestler. tonight defeated John Perrelli, intro- duced as the champion of Italy. in a one sided match. Gotch winning both falls in twelve minutes and nine min utes, respectively. After the last fall. Perrelli jumped to the center of the ring and attempted to strike Gotch with his fist, but the latter sldestepped out of range.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27

Savannah, Ga, March 26.-George Monroe, former bantam weight cham plon. won the decision over Jack Du- rane. of Savannah tonight in twen- ty-round battle that was marked by clever work throughout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
 Appendicitis
 ." kOdOl
PREVENTS DYSPEPSIA

PREVENTS DYSPEPSIA
 A great many persons do not know this-that such diseases as appendicitis, cancer of the stomach, etc., result from chronic dyspepsia-which, in time is almost sure to follow close upon neg lected indigestion. But there Is little need of considering these facts, when Kodol Kodolwillgivesuchquickrelieffromthe will the digestive disorder-and prevent all the serious consequences. Just as quickly as Kodol is taken into the stomach, it at once commences the perfect and natural digestion of all the food in the stomach.
 Our Guarantee. Ges tie ut s a9lST Eas1, 0ofi f. you are not benefited the druggist will at once return your money. Don't hesitate any druggist will sell you KodQl on these terms The dollar bottle contains 2h times as much ass the 6oc bottle. Kodol is prepared at the labor&torIes of E. c. Dewitt < Co.,. Cmcago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
Record for Indoor Rnces.

Chicago, Ills. March 26-A new worlds record for indoor Marathon races for the distance of twentysix miles. S65 yards. wsa set tonight by Sidney Hatch, of Chicago, who won in 2;44:00 1b. The former record was 2:54;45 2-S, and was held by Mat Ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
Football RuIes Committee.

New York. March 26.-After being together several hours. the Inter collegiate Football Rules Committee tonight without taking any definite. action in regard to the play ing rules for the season of 1909-10. Another session will be held tomor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
Robbern Attack Trnln.

Chihuahua, Mexico. March 26.-A dispatch today from Guilty, on the Mexican Central Railway, says a freight train was attacked by robb CTS who forced the engineer into a freight car and locked him up while they footed the cara.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
RaiIroad station Burned.

Dallas. Texas. Mar. 26.-Fire today at Grand Prarie destroyed the Texas and Pacific Railroad station and a number of other buildings. Loss s6o.o00,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
EIiot In Durhau,.

Eliot In Durhnm.
 Durham. N. C., March 26-the visit of pr. Charles W. Eliot president of iege. was brought to a brilliant close tonight with a banquet. In his speech Dr. Eliot dwelt largely upon municipal government and the Australian ballot system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Saturday March 27.

Saturday, March 27. } The members of the J. E. B. } Stuart Chapter. Children of Con- {
 } federacy, will meet at the home of {
 } the Director, Mrs. T. F. Stephens. (
 } 1914 South Hull Street, at 1:30 ( } o'clock. } Mrs. T. B. McGough will en- { } tertain at a birthday party for her {
 } little daughter. Eugenia, at her { } home on Burton Avenue, from 4 } to o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27

Nashville, Tenn, March 26.-Phila- deiphia (Americans No. p, 5; Nash vile (Southern). 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
NATIONAL "OPTINusTs" DAY.
A Campaign Is Started to Abolish All Fool
 

New Yora March 26.-A campaign for the abolishment of all fools day and the estab- lishment in It's stead of national "opti- mists day" April 1, has been started by the Optimists Club.
 bill putting this design into effect has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
WOMEN an0 SOCIETY.
 Marie Bankhead, Owen, Society Editor, Phone No. 1634
NOTICE.

All notices for publication Tn this de- partment of The Advertiser Sunday must be handed to the editor by . o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27

Columbus. Ga, March 26.-Toled (American Associaion), ?; Colum mbus (South Atlantic), O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27

Atlanta Ga., March 26.-Cincinnati. 5; Atlanta. 5. (Twelve innlngs)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
Monroe Gets Decision.

loney. the Eastern amateur, who re- gently became a professional.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27

was Ketchelrs fight from the greater part of the contest
 The bout was refereed by Tim Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
NOTICE, ST. JOHNS AUXILIARY.

Mrs. Cleveland A. Terrell, of Union- town, and little Clara Toney Houston, are the guests of Mrs. w. c. Oates. This charming little girl Is the niece of Mrs. Oates, being the daughter of her sister, the late Mrs. Robert Houston, who was so beloved both In Birming- ham and Mobile where she lived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27

Mrs Henry Flowers. of Jakin, Ga. arrived last evening from Greenville to be the guest of Mrs. E. P. Flow CTS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27

Miss Mary Price returned today to her home In Macon, Miss, after visit ing Miss Johnson.
  > MT. F. c. Terrell. of LaGrange Ga. Is in the city, the guest Of his sister Mrs. Michael Cody.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS

The Jay Quigley Players are this
week presenting "The Ironmaster' at
the Lyceum theater and crowded
houses are greeting this fine perform
ance. For the entire week of June Fl
Mr.. Quigley will present Leah Klesh-
ma" the great New York success and
this performance will be among the
most interesting and important of the
summer season. The play is one. that
offers fine opportunity for Miss
Marie Nelson the beautiful young
leading woman and Mr.. Quigley finds
good opportunity for his splendid tai
ents in the role of the father of Leah
Kleshna. The play was made famous
by Mrs. Fiske and Bertha Kalish and
in the performance which Mr.. Quig-
ley will offer Lyceum patrons every
detail will be complete and carefully
thought out. Already great interest
is being shown in the play and the
advance sale is large.
Leah Kleshna" will be given every
evening of the week of June Fl with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE:
=: NOW DOING BUSINESS
Continued from Page 1.

.%Co0S10UC0 from rage l.
the statement Of eastern men, that it
would be impossible to: make: steel
here because the cost Of coal trans
portation would be ,prohibitive. had
been refuted. ,,: .>.,- .-;a;:- ;: IT,:
H, v. Eva, secretary Of the Conn
mercial club, declared that the BUSH
ness of buying and selling stocks win
be, placed; on a firm and stable basis
by the stock exchange which will in
spire confidence in the investor. { -
e. e. Beebe, editor fthe Mining
stock News, said the. SUCCESS Of the
exchange is assured and that, its
scope: will be broad las all Of the
brokers in the city are members, -
G.: S. Mitchell. OF the News. Tribune,
mentioned incidentally that HIS strong
box does not hold any aiming stock
but that men like. himself might be
induced to get in on; the; ground floor
occasionally since such a strong ,ex-
change has been organized. He
thought the organization would help
for a greater Duluth. ..>'.'.
A telegram from the Butte exchange
congratulating the members of the
Duluth exchange, was read.
There were several vocal selections
by the Arion :quartette and an or
chestra played during the luncheon
shOur. ;-..@ T..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
THE
UNANIMOUS CHOICE

Special to the Labor World: ,........,
Red Wing, Mimi, June .16.--F,argo
was today selected unanimously for
the next meeting place of the Mime
sofa State Federation Of Labor, The
action Of the convention was followed
by prolonged cheers: :. IL, !.
The Union Advocate Of st. Paul was
unanimously chosen as the official
organ. JED. Chubbuck made the mo-
tion and It was seconded by Joseph
Mulholland, both Of the Labor Review.
and their action: was openly seconded
by most Of the other. members OF the
board Of control Of the Minneapolis
paper. >. -.
Editor Quincy and Editor Kennedy
spoke Of the. relations Of labor papers
to each other and sanctioned the Sc
lection, as also did Editor Macdonald
of the Labor World Of Duluth: = $3.50
S. ]. Spencer Of the Minneapolis
Printers Union, who Investigated Ia
Dor conditions on the Pacific coast
called attention to the competition
American labor has in the Japanese;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
She Would Decide Earlier.

Once at a dinner, at which DR..
Reich was present, the conversation
turned on marriage. THAT was
wise saying of the old Greek philos-
opher," said someone, Whether you
marry her or not you will regret it. :"
"Yes,' answered DR.. Reich; cit re-
minds me of a certain old maid who
once said something almost as good
as that. 'Auntie,' said her little niece
to her, what would you do if you had
your life to live over again. To
which the lonely spinster replied, Get
married, my child, before had sense
enough to decide to be an old maid -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
On the Desert.

An, 1rishnan and a scotchman were
discussing the horrors Of living in a
prohibition Pre- state, when the 1rishman
remarked: 80
Sure, an you might get used to it
after a while. Ye know they say a
camel can go eight days without
drinkin'." ~--..~,n-s.
"Hoot, mont" retorted the other,
:" It's little We know about the Camp
bells when We say that. There is no
one g them could go eight hours VII
soutssasdFap OF something's 49,,
Which ended the, iscussion.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger. a i 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
Plenty Of Work.

The diminutive .nice boy. had
worked hard on a salary of SO a
week. He was a subdued little chap,
faithful and quiet. Finally, however,
he plucked up courage enough to ask
for an increase. A writer in the Kan
sas City Star tells the tale.
"How much more would you like ?"
inquired his employer.
"Well," answered the lad, Il don't
think 81 more a week would be too
much"
you are a rather small boy to be
earning IS week.
Il suppose I am" he replied. Il
know I'm. small for my age, but to tell
the truth, since I've worked here I've
grow,
He got the raise
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
BOY BROWNS HIMSELF = A. f.:
AFTER BEING SPANKED

CENTRAL CITY, KY, June 49,.
Because. he was spanked by his mother.
the fve-year-old son: OF Mrs. Samuel
day. He had threatened he would
commit suicide in that manner when
ms mother advanced toward him with
me announced intention Of punishing
him. E.st,. .SE
After his whipping the child left the
mouse ana In moment his mother
neard him scream. She investigated
hnd round. that the child had drowned
face of the water. ! F'r-17' 49, =, J.. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19

contempt, and said:
'*Do your own wishin', you lazy
son-of-a-gun!"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
Do Your. Own Wi.hina,

Itwas, on the sunny side; of a water
tank that ! met my, old pal Cinders.
after many years Of separation. It
was cold day in tho early spring,
and Cinders was cold.
Z & !s'Bo 30, says he, 4 wish I had mil
lionssd ollars, a steam yacht and sum
smer residence, sE,S'.ss1
i. would you give me half ii you
had all2those things p asked. Z
! He gave me look OF whitening
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
COLLEGE HONORs WEIGHTS.

RICHMOND, Ind, June LIBRARIAN
college today at its semi-centennial
commencement, conferred the degree
of bachelor of science on Wilbur and
Orville Wright, the aeroplanists. They
received their early education here
The Wrights were unable to attend
the exercises
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
Stubborn. as a Mule,

:. The !. jury had been locked up. for
as dsrs haa ssfassa
official of the: court was, instructed to
provide the Jury with refreshments.
Shall I order twelve dinners?" he
said to, the foreman. NO." replied
the weary foreman. MAKE 1T eleven
dinners and a bale OF hay"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
A Similar Experience.

=. do, you. really believe that an ass
ever spoke to Balaam?" queried a
man who prided himself on his su-
periority. to the old beliefs. Cole
ridge to whom the question was put,
replied: l"sMy< friend. I have no doubt
whatever sof It; I have been: spoken to
in the same way myself" *-:+a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19

all school children are fed at the mu-
ntcipal expense. Here the rations are
carefully planned, one of the first two
classes, for example, receiving 120
grams of bread with 20 grams of
cheese or meat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-19
;M1RTH AND HUMoR.
A Receptacle.

~ SNSVoPeWVt0s
my hair is falling out" admitted
the :timid man in. the chemists. "Can
YOU recommend something to keep it
1n?:sps,r4 5
Certainly: replied the, ,obliging as
sistant. Here is a. nice cardboard
ibox."-Tit-Bits.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

l flung the thing from and myself into a chair
before the dressing table my face buried in my
hands Poor Carley! had dragged him into the
beasty affair." too, and already was beginning to
fear the consequences Carley such boy; had
thought him the safest, and now who knew how
much unhappiness my rash impulse was going to
cause him Everything seemed to be going wrong
even the early morning face that stared back at me
| looked up into the mirror. There were little
seamy lines at the of the eyes, and the rings
about them were heavy enough to set with jewels,
Ny chiffon peignor made my tired girls throat
look dead and eless it felt-like an old womans;
and my pale lips seemed anything but inviting. Alto
gether it sorry spectacle that met my gaze.
wondered why the baron persisted; there plenty
of other girls beautiful debutantes even, with as
much money as l. AS for Carley-well, he probably
was dazzled his role of cavalier and anxious fill
it becomingly even it precpitated him the point
of proposall
raised my arms high above my head and brought
them down, hand clasped, upon it Not yet four
years. and this what it had done for me! How
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

! hated it ALL If only could get away-hnd new
world different onel let my hands drop idly, and
one of them fell cigarette gold with Nellas
monogram in diamonds She had forgotten it the day
before and it still lay the dressing table. took
cigarette, dainty, gold tipped, and 1t sent forth
a subtle, soothing aroma Slowly raised it until it
touched my lips they caressed it longingy,
toned though they were to the smoking habit A
moment my fingers held it then reached for match
But they halted half way, and the cigarette was
dropped hastily at providental knockson the door.
JASON MILES DROPS IN
Ny maid handed me the tray she had taken from
the butler and picked up letter looking at it cdr-
ously forgetting my surprise the temptation of
moment before. The in eorner/of the
envelope was that of Dicks firm, but the writing
was not my brothers. l studied the strong, abrupt
hand feeling an exhilarating flush of interest.
There's messenger waiting for the answer" A
paper knife was thrust into my hand as reminder
Ny maid was new and apparently deeply concerned
over my affairs l hesitated long enough to be
she was not looking my shoulder, then inserted
the knife To my astonshment, the envelope yielded
only request to call at the Office as
possible that day to consult on matter of impor-
tance That was all-just enough to my curl
osity-above the signature of Robert Stead, with an
added word asking to name the hour if any, con-
venient for
| scrbbled line, saying that little before noon
would suit me admirably and hurried into walking
suit, only to come face to face with Jason Miles on
my way out Hello my dearw She held out both
hands I'm just running in to tell you how perfectly
thrilling l think it all is Why, you're the most
envied girl in Gotham There isn't married woman
even wouldn't give her ears to be talked about the
way you've been for days and daysl I've Just left
Cissy Trane sitting in bed fairly devourng that