davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Miss Parioa's Example.
New York Times.

New York Times.
 Miss Maria Parioa, who died last Saturday at her Connecticut home. would hardly have called her cook bookss literature. but some of her pa ners on home and home making com bined excellent form with their sound common sense. and her work was ex- traordinarily remunerative. Like thou sands of New England women compell- ed to maintain themselves, sho first turned to teaching. but, dissatisfied with its meager rewards and it's still more meager prospects of giving her opportunities for travel and study. she made cookery her stepping stone to afS auence. She took charge of 6 hotel Kitchen in order to master methods: she studied chemistry and physiology: she nut herself in the hands of the best available teacher of elocutton and with Low tiles and Morris drRperies and all the characteristic decorations of the esthetic school In high favor In 1877. she transformed the upper floor of an old Colonnade Row house into such a combination of kitchen and lecture room aS Boston pevaE saw be-. fore and proceeded to capture the town with its first demonstration len- lures on cooking Howmany editions of her cookbook were sold before she ceased to lecture is beyond reckon Ing, and Specul S"Ae'O"s SO"tAhue tu appear. and her later and most ambt- tious work is equally In demand. She crossed the Atlantic many times. visit ing all the places that she had desired to see in her girlhood, and she mads a pretty home for herself in more thar one city, and was an excellent example of what a woman may make heraelf, yet neither starve nor cry. In private she was an honest faithful friend t~IoA,,t sostarIup thA endeavoPe fa4 haw Younger contemporaries. Cheerfulneas was her most evident characteristie and although she had sorrows she bor6 them that only those very near her ever guessed their sxiasance. sshe was so pleasant"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

1 when the two women who had not visited all night together for twelve years, says the New York Herald, got ready to go to bed the older one said: You don't mind my saying my pray.
 CTS out loud do you7 Somehow l
 have had a very foolish notion about | praying for the last few years. im-
 agine God can hear better if say | things out loud"
 l The back parlor tenant said, Ger
 tainly I don't mind, and there was a
 guilty tremor in her voice as she said
 It. for she remembered that 1t had bcen
 quite while since she had said her
 prayers out loud or any ,other way ex- cept when in church. She listened.
 half in tears. half in awe, to the low
 voice of the woman. but when the last | sentence of the petition was reached she sat up in genuine surprise. And bless that man whom ! saw cn the Northern Pacific Railroad and | the one that met that day on Adams | man.
 The back parlor tenant did not say anything until the lights were turned out. Then she said:
 T don't want to appear inquisitiva but if you don't mind I wish you would tell me what you meant by praying for those two men. Don't tell
  did sound queer"
 The older woman lay silent for so long that the back parlor tenant fear ed she had offended her and began an apology. but the other interposed.
 "Oh. that is all right" she said. "I don't mind telling you. You already know in . vague way that have had years. How hard you can never know. If should tell you you would not be able to understand. The things that happened in the first part of that pe- riod never talk about: I can't bear to talk about them-they hurt too much However. don't mind telling about those two men.
 "one of them came east over the Northern Pacific road when I did. don't know his name. I was SO wor- ried that didn't pay much attention to him. paid so little attention to Ihim, in fact that i've minutes after he had left the train I could hardly remember what he looked like. have a faint remembrance that he was tall and sight and rather poorly dressed. and that he had 6 very kind face. He must have had kind face. because my little boy took such fancy to him. The child was a little fellow then. only eight months old. and he grew very fretful on the long trip. Wheu pcopAo ""s sa@'SAA"o across the continent alone they were very kind and offered to help take care of the child. but nobody could do much except that man. because the baby would not so to anybody but him. Hour after hour he tended him when I got tired out, but still scarcely gave the man a second thought. although. of course. was grateful in tired. listless sort of way.
 T did. however. open my heart a little to an old lady, who was also kind, and told her should strike Chi eago almost penniless and that I did not know what I should do. Shortly after confiding in her the man came and said goodby. We were nearing his station. and he wished me a safe jour-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
SUSPECT Is HELD
BELIEVE ITALIAN SLEW CHILD
 REIN.
Surviving Victim of the Murderous Attack On Three Reveals Assail- ants Nane to the Police
 Authorftfeu.

Utica, N. r., Sept. 1s.--Today has brought forth several important devei- opments in Sunday nights Italian murder mystery in this city, culminat- ing tonight in the arrest of man suspected of the crime. The arrest was made not far from the house where the two murdered children hv- ed. The man in custody is Michele Rizzo and 1t Is said that some time ago he boarded at the Procopio home.
 The clue was secured this morning from little Fanny Infusino. the surviv- ing victim of the tragedy at the hos pftal. Her confidence was won by Mrs. w. c. Gray, the woman who first dis covered the plight of the children Mon- day morning and she did not hesitate to give to her the information which she has withheld from the authortties'
 The funeral of Theresa Procopi9 was held this morning and was attended by thousands. Four little playmates were the pallbearers and tho casket was heaped with flowers.
 The funeral of Freddy Infusino was held this afternoon and the crowd was even greater than at the funeral or the girl.
 The authorities tonight are very re. ticent about giving out the details oi the arrest. Further than to say that they have the man named by the Infus- ino child, they are silent. They have not examined him at any great length and it is not believed that he will De taken before the Infusino child TOT identification until tomorrow morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
DR. ELIOT WILL HEAD
 CONSERVATION FORCES

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 1s,-WaIter l.. Fisher. of Chicago. president of the Conservation League ot America. an- nounced today completion of the or- ganization of the National Conserva- ton Association, with former Presi- dent Charles w. Eliot. of Harvard. as president.
 The announcement is made in Q iet- ter from MT. Fisher to President Taft. who Is an honorary vice president of the conservation league. The latter organization Mir. Fishesa states in his letter to President Taft will remain available for such work in the future as its members may desire to under take.
 Headquarters will probably be op- ened in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
 Fanda Cold of IsfomeeF .

Bay City. Mich.. Sept. 15.-In tearing down an old house built by William Whipple. 6 pioneer Iumberman. who died twenty years ago. Contractor Will liam Jackson today found an old ptl- low slip which aroused his curiosity be- cause 1t was so heavy. Ripping open the slip with his jack knife he was as- tonished to find s2,o0o in gold coin min gled with the feathers. The money was turned over to Frederick Whipple, a son. who Is preparing to erect new house on the site.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Negro Pleads Guiltx.

Bowling Green, N. Y. Sept 15- James Stewart. a negro, who was ar rested a month ago. charged with criminal assault upon a white woman of this county and who escaped mob vengeance by his speedy removal by officers to the Louisville jail. was re- turned here for trial today. Stewart pleaded guilty and was at once start ed on his way to Eddyvilie peniten- tiary. his sentence being fixed at twelve years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
RED MEN UNDO WORK
 OF FIRST SESSION

Detroit, Mich.. Sept. 16-What was done at Tuesdays business session of the Great Council, Improved order of Red Men. now In convention here. to- ward a settlement of the tax question, was undone today when it was found that the action taken was not accord Ing to the rules of procedure.
 So, New York. Pennsylvania and In- diana will pay the same tax as before. until the next convention of the order. A committee was appointed today to go over the whole matter of tax and representation and find q betfar scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Negro Raptists Meet.

columbus. Ohio. Sept. l6.--National Negro Baptists at their annual con- yentfon today unanimously reelected Rev. Dr. E. C. Morris. of Helena. Ark.. as president for his sixteenth year. The auditorium was filled with s.60o negroes from most of the states Of the Union. Panama. Cupa and other parts Of the world. Atlantic City, New Orleans. Houston. Texas, and okla- homa City are actively contesting for next years convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
NElnerg Union Arpenra .

Cincinnati. Sept 15.-rhe miners union of Kentucky has appealed to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals from the decision of Judge Cochran that enjoined the miners from hiring miners at work in the mines of the Stearns Coal Company at Stearns Ky. to quit their jobs. The question at law Is whether or not the miners may pay men to quit work. when the in- ducements offered by strikers are cal- culated to damage the property of coal company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Tribute to Mexico.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 15--As e tribute to the Mexican government and a com pliment to the officers of tho Mexican gunboat Moretos. which arrived in Hampton aoRstddoay. every ship in the Atlantic fleet will tomorrow at sun rise fly the Mexican flag and fire a national salute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
eeun.yIvania Prison Bad.

Washington. Sept. 15--Conditions at the Western Penitentiary of Pennsyl- vania, at Allegheny. have been found so distressing and intolerable as to require the immediate removal of all federal prisoners whose. transfer Is practicable, and to demand the most serious consideration of the proper public authorities. This is disclosed in the report of c. H. McGlasson. of the department of prisons and prison CTS, to the attorney general.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
GRAND JURY AND REBATES.
Investigation of Conduct by a Steam
 =a ship Company.

Investigation of Conduct by a Steam
 ship Company.
 New York, Sept. 15-The Federal grand jury which Is to investigate charges that the Holland-Amer- ican Steamship Company has accepted rebates from several railroads, began it's sessions in this city today. Charges that the Holland-American line was concerned with several other steamship companies in an agreement to regulate ocean frfeght rates also have been made.
 Assistant District Attorney Grim. who has charge of the steamship cases, went before the grand jury. He de- clined to say whether the ocean freight rebate cases would be a subject of in- vestigation today. Several witnesses supposed to be from the Holland American and other steamship lines, were called before the grand jury soon afterward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Mrr. Nelson Morris Dying.

Chicago. Sept. 15-Mrs. Nelson Mor' ris, widow of the Chicago packer. Is lowering between life and death near Paris, suffering from injuries received in an automobile accident. according to word received here today. No de- tails of the accident have been given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Tweedmouth Is Dead.

London, Sept. 15.-Edwin Majori- hanks, second Baron Tweedmouth. who was first lord of the Admiralty in the Campbell Zimmerman administration, and later Lord President of the Coun- ell died tonight He was born in 1S4S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Mexican rndeeendence,

Mexico City, Sept. 15-The ninety. ninth anniversary of Mexico's indepen- dence was initiated throughout the re- public at II o'clock tonight by the ringing or liberty bells and the pro-. nouncement of the ..Grito" (Shout, which was first given by the martyred soldier Priest Hidelgo, on the night of September Is, Islo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Trains Into Brownsville.

Brownsville, Tex. Sept. 15-After be-. ing cut off from railroad comm0nica- tion because of damage to roadbeds and bridges during the recent Hood. traf1cl into Brownsville was resumed today, the first train bringing belateJ mall and passengers. Freight service will be resumed within the next few
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
GETS SNUG FORTUNE
 RY AVOIDING CIGARETTES

New York, Sept. 15.-By the will Of W. H. c. Grevei, filed for probate to- day, his grand son. Grevel W. E. Ack- CT, of Atlantic Highlands. N. J., is to receive an estate valued at $26.ooo provided he does not smoke cig- arctic from now until he Is 25 years, old, The child Is now three years old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
POISON IN WATERs
CLAIM MADE BY CHATTANOOGA
Statement Issued By Manager Dobbs Of Ball Team Is vfgOrous1y De-
 nied By The Augusta

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 1s.--A tei' ephone message received by The Times tonight from Johnny Dobbs. manager of the Chattanooga baseball team. says that the members of his team were poisoned today while playing in Au- rusta. All the men who drank from a bucket of water are i'll. Two, who did not drink of the water. escaped Meek, the star catcher, ts confined to his bed with doctor in attendance. ii i snot known how the poison got into the water. or what was the na- eure of 1t.
 A telegram received after midnight from Manager Dobbs. of the Chatta- uooga baseball team in Augusta says:
 "At l o'clock this morning, Eastern time, Pitcher Helm was being held in his bed by four of the Chattanooga players and doctor was working over him The physician has been working with him for over an hour and is unable to.-Eelieve his suffering Catcher Meek was able to be up at this hour. as are the other six mem hers of the club who were taken Ill en route to the city after the game. The players are all of the opinion that the water at the park was doped." 
 Denial By Augusta.
 Augusta. Ga, Sept. 15.-The state n1eht made tonight by members of the Chattanooga team that tiaey had been drugged or poisoned at the ball park this afternoon. is branded by both Manager Castro and Secretary Farr, of the local club. as false. They as- sert that 1t is another scheme of Man ager Dobbs of Chattanooga to try to win the pennant without playing for it.
 The bah game was completed at about 6 o'clock and there was no talk of any member of the team being ill until after o'clock tonight. The only man who is said to be H. is Catcher Meeks.
 J. R Curtis. . Chattanooga baseball writer. who is here with the team, stated that he drank of the water and mad felt no i'll effects. He said that other members of the Chattanooga team had felt no bad effects.
 Manager Castro said: Tt is all false. We have just outpiayed those fellows from Chattanooga and they are trying every way to gain public favor. We intend to continue de- feafing them and we will not have to resort to drugs Really, I treat the whole thing as huge joke"
 Secretary Farr said: "Chattanooga knows that We will win if the games are played and they are using every effort possible to prevent the playing Of the games. We don't have to drug theru."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
nyaamite KaTIs T'hree,

Ravena. Italy, Sept. i5.-Dyna mite placed to destroy old gnasonry in rhe descended to investigate. The ehsrse then exploded killing three of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RICH GOLD MINEs--In the Ereatsst min ing belt in the world. Arizoua-Nevada, We have several large gold mines: thousands of tons of ore in sight; paying mines as Sured We need money for q mill and oth- er developments. and want some person to sell treasury stock. Write for partieu- iars Box 1So Albuquerque. N. Mex
 -17-Tues-Thurs-Fri-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Declare Reading Dividend.

Philadelphia, Pa.. Sept. 15-The directors of the Reading Company to- day declared the regular semi-annual dividend of two per cent on the second preferred stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
n.e4 aA C1eveInnh

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 16-The special train bearing President Taft and his party reached Cleveland st 2:26 o'clock this morning. on schedule time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
A LEADER

A LEADER "Brackman's" 100 proof rye or Bourbon, per gallon, in Rlass, $500. Express paid.
 I. BERGMAN CO.,,
 Pensacola, Fla.
 su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
MIsCELLANEOUS.

S .sSr S-rs@sr-.S .. -sSs =. .-,s =. timate on any kind Of buiiding large or smaiL call 'phonea A1s1 or 1l1. HsFris selss. ~As-9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

sATOLLT VERY ILL.
 Milan, Sept 15--Cardinal Satolli. who was at one time apostolic dele- gate at washington. Is seriously i'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
256Ii4h 25l96iIlli4sh LEAK UNDERTAKING co. Funeral Directors.
 Telephone $50
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The undersigned have formed partner chip, under the firm name of Marks Yel- verton, for the purpose Of carrying on meat and deiicatessen store. Their friends and the public at large. are cordially invited to visit shsir store. 4s N. Parry st
 E M. MARKS.
 R. H. YELYERTON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

WHEN you need storage. separate locked rooFns absolute safety and privacy call 'phons iO6B. United Selling Company. Stor- age Department. five Jeffarson St -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

can ba produced In exact Gno-stmila ef 0rix- inal typswriting and whom properly sxsosts "a and the name carefully matched Wifs nave shs sAms effect as if each lsttar was Sypewrittsn separately. Our facilities and sx xDaRienoe enAbla to do the very bea9 work of this class. Our reput9tion Assures that we will E. L. Dev@nt Typewriter Go. Firse National Bank --&-ek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
FOR RENT-sToREs

FOR RENT-From october 1st, store IA N pSrry Street. Apply W. J. osborna iK North Goldthwaite Street CT phone 7ia.
 --I3-tf voR RENT-In heart of business distrto4 .o-~ No il0-l2l Coosa St. two stories and sSiiar electric elevator. access to R. R sSsck in rear. Address J. M. Etarka. eE Houston St. Montgomery Ala --1S-t3
 FOR RENT.
 v0R RENT-CelIar at I2S Commerce. st Suitable for storage or for wholesale fruit business. -13-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

NOTICE.
 The Commissioners will meet on Monday: hiring out the County convicts for the year le10 And will also make contract Tor furnishing stationery for the county.
 A. I. HASTY. Judge of Probate. e Marengo County, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
TYPEWRITERS AND REpAIRa

:NULTT0RAPH LETTERs-Nsw machlne.
 lowest prices. One thousand s2.7S, two thousand sa.o etc o,.hnrn n.x,, Eno natess sn- change. No 9& Commerce St" --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Tatum & Robinson is this day dissolved by mutual consent; all debts and accounts due said firm up to the iath day os Sept. 1908 are payable to Griffin Tatum. All debts due by the firm of Ta- tum < Robinson will be paid by Brockman & Robinson.
 GRIFFIN TATUM.
 E. A. ROBINSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
LOST.

LosT-A diamond ring, Tiffany setting be- tween Dr. Chandler's and Sol Caddan's leading to recovery. Address "A. w." care Advertiser. -1S-Se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

FVJRNITuRE-We pack and ship your for. uffwraL we repair and Refln2sh your fsrpi. tufe. Gee. B. WrASs fuFniture co.. Phone AkR. @.aff WE STORE furniture and hoysshola gooas either in open space oS RE,,xass roomes oaE waTshouss and we are equipped to handle and care for all kinds ef ssoFaee; watch bana etorAgs and Tee Co., Phons slia.
 --es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

FULLY COMPETENT and experienced bookkeeper and general office man desires nositIon with progressive Wp to date bust hess house. Address R. c. P. care Adv~r- staer -e-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
 The undersigned have this day formed Q partnership for the conduct of the fish, oyster and poultry busoiness as No. 10 Mon roe St., under the firm name of Brockman e Robinson and respectfully solicit the pat ronage of the public
 Sept. l6. 1909. .....x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

wANTED-ROOm aRd board by young unan Phone 131k. -A.3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
WANTED--sITUATIoN.

VvANTED-Position as prescription drug
 Fiat registered in Alabama Apply Box
 II Tallaasee. Ala. -6-wed-frl-su-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

NORTH PoLE-Discovered by American. cook's own story. Of thrilling interest. Co., tnr like wiIdfire. Bonanza for agents. Out fit free. Big terms Act quick. ziegler Co. ae7 Fourth St.. Philadelphia.
 S"' -2-tu- -thu-sat- -su
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17
BRIDGEYILLE.

Mrs. viii Gray and little son Jack, left this
week for Philadei phia where they will spend The
winter with her parents,
The Keller Theatre will only be open Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday evenings until further
notice
A meeting was called to order by the town
board Tuesday evening for the purpose Of organi-
zing a fire company.
Miss Maude Cook, who has been employed as
miliner in Rural Retreat, Va, is now home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cook.
Mrs. Nemiah Wiley. who has been in the Cam
bridge Hospital five weeks, for an operation, was
brought to her home Sunday but is still confined
to her bed. Her nurse, Miss Mary Wright, &C.
cOmpanied her.
William Moore, former resident Of this town,
died at his late home In SeafOrd on Sunday The
deceased was a brother of B. ]. Moore Of Phila-
dephia, and L. J. Moore Of Salisbury. He is
survived by a widow and one daughter. He was
brought here and interment made In Bridgeville
Cemetery Tuesday.
Invitations are now out announcing the mar
riage OF Miss Theo Ball to Roland Elliott to take
place at the home Of the bride Wednesday even.
ing December 22nd, 1909
Sci Kline Is now having an day bargain sale.
Now Is the time TO buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOnOhOe, Of SeafOrd, and Mr.. and
NJ rs George Ray. OF town, were entertained at
O'Clock dinner Sunday by Mr, al Mrs. Sol
Kline
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17
CALHOUNS DISTRICT.

The first really big rain for several months
fell this week. much to the qualification OF
those who own mills dependent upon the
streams for power. Several we're running on
half-time only, and others could not supply
their trade. The weather was never better
for clearing up the last of out doors work.
Orion Deputy has sold his farm to Charles
NJ. Donovan, and has moved from It to the
farm Of VIM. l. 81 psOn, near Milford
Mr. Birds, who resides near Jefferson X
Roads, has gone 10 New York where he will
work at his trade plumber until March.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Bailey have sold their
goods and moved to New York They win
retain ownership oftheir farm at Cedar Creek,
but his business makes It unhandy for him to
reside here now.
Mrs. VIM. Walls is in hospital in Philsdel-
phla
\ new baby girl has arrived at the heme Of
Mr and Mrs L. W. Preltyman.
Miss Ethel ArgO is in a very critical condi
tiou, as a result of the burns she received last
week.
family named Harmon have occupied the
old CalhoOn homestead.
Miss Katie Preuyman has been visiting at
Glendale for a week.
Rev W. h. Savage OF Milford, has been hold
ing preaching and prayer meeting al various
places in this vicinity, and is doing good work.
William Maloney ana vile, OF Frederick,
we're guests Of VIM. Prettyman this week
They we're surprised-to see the improvement
made in this section In the past year.