davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-10
Gdnea. sdnea,

S6nel, 9err Mpotbefer--Sdnea
Cine S6ahtel BON 8udlens Mrni-
ca Salbe. -Sier lit Elm 8iertelbot.
lar. I'm Woies @inen, ldneG.
gabp bat lih idredlid berbral1lt.
Sobn bot iid nit Der @rt in Den
Sub geballen.-Mama bat iid Der.
brilbt. -Hapa fam Dor @1morr6oi-
ben ni6t geben. - 2iaie bat geu.
Ter uno mir i6meraen Die Siibner-
onaen. Sic erbielt es uno beilte
bolo Die eon5e 5amilie. gs lit oas
bette Seilmittel auf Groen. gerfnnfi
bel alien 0rueeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-10

Sm @ueuit iino in unicrm
Staate 10000 9ollen 9oummoael
geginnt morben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-10

Cute @etr1nfe une fonlofer
2und itets in 8nrsitaler's Salpun
ino H%eitatrant, @inita GtraBe, ne6er
Der Soae Der Sermmnsfobre.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05
7Uo Waits OF New Orleans
Tell Pathetic Story In Chicago

Job again and we concluded maybe
chances would be better in Chicago.
I'VE had 50 left when we started four
days ago. led Sam into the switch
ing yards at New Orleans and we
climbed into-a box car. At Memphis
the other night tramp came into our
ear and we were afraid. but Sam being
blind couldn't figure on changing
trains. It turned cold and / put my
overeoat over Sam because he was
shivering. II had two dollars In IL. be-
cause ]. spent the other one at New Or
leans for some sausage to eat on the
way and some medicine for Sam.
~ didn't go to sleep for a long time
because 1t was cold and ] was afraid
the tramp might kill us I didn't think
about his stealing anything. Finally
fell asleep, though. and when I woke
up the tramp was gone and so was the
overcoat had put over Sam, and the
two dollars"
This simple recital over, Joe de-
clared that. all he wanted was a job SO
he could secure an education for his
brother.
SANS smart and II can get a Job,
we'll get along fine, him getting edu-
Gated and me getting steady pay" Joe
continued ungrammaticaily. but with
great optimism. Work with be found
for Joe. -. e@ss9L =. .siA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

To Conform 70 Prseelent Prssedsnf
TAN win visit Untf1 Csngress
C0nvenes Before Fi1iing
Vacant Dench.

Washington. Nov. 4.--Urless Presi-
dent Taft decides TO violate the pree-
edentg which ~ o lawyer he 10 I'M
likely to do no justice will take the
place on the Supreme bench vacated
by the recent death OF Justice Peck-
ham before the assembling of Con-
sress In regular session next Decsm-
Der.
All Of the surviving Justices, with
one exception were nominated for
their high positions during the SEES
sions Of Congress. The exception was
Justice Harlan. who was appointed by
President Hayes. November 20. 1877,
but although he had already received
his com mission. Justice Harlan re-
Trained from taking his place on the
bench until December 10, following.
by which time his nomination had
been passed upon by the Senate.
There IL an unwritten law OF the
august court itself for this. founded
upon sound sense. which IL likely to
be respected. for II IL Q fact that 1t
I has bean the unbrok en- practice Of ali
presidents to advise with the members
Of court before filling vacancies on
Its bench.
The objection to the seating OF q
Justice during recess OF Congress
Els that the failure of the Senate to
confirm his nomination would serious
ly impair the weight Of any decisions
on important cases in which he may
have participated. Further. Il has
been reasoned that the attitude Of q
justice in considering cases Of no.
llitical nature while holding a tempor-
airy commission might be influenced by
natural desire to secure the APPROX
al of sufficient number OF senators
to insure his confirmation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

Chicago. Nov. 4.--If policemen who
listened to the story of blind boy to-
day had had power over tramp who
stole the sightiess lads overcoat and
all the money he and his brother had in
the world. the thief would spend the
remainder of his life on a stone pile
inside a prison wall.
The officers were moved to alternate
rage and sympathy by the recital Of
Joseph Leonard. aged JIG years. and his
brother Samuel, two years younger, and
blind. They were picked up on the
street today and cared for at the Har-
rison Street station.
Joe picked the more choice morsefs
from the meat furnished him by the
police and fed them to Sam and then
with his arm around the shoulder of
the latter told his story.
I'VE lived In New Orleans" he said.
Dad died seven years ago and our
mother. working night and day to feed
US and get medicine for little Sam. who
was sickIy, wore herself out and she
was buried too. II was up to me to
take care of Sam. ! sold papers and
did odd jobs bat medicine did not help
Sam much and four years age he went
blind. We managed to save a few dol
lars but = got ssick too. and when ]
era wied out again could not gekrs 9
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05
CONES TO MONTGOMERY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION
COMES TO END.


Selma, Nov. 4.--(Specsai. 1.-The TWEEN
ty-fourth annual convention OF the
Alabama Christian Corporation came
to an adjournment after interesting
services tonight to meet on Tuesday
after the second Monday next Novem-
Der In Montgomery.
The sessions Of the convention have
proven most interesting to the many
delegates who attended and the mis-
sionary work Of the denomination has
been greatly benefited by the meeting.
The praise service at the meeting to-
night was led by Dt. +. Il. Andrews
and after which few interesting adj
dresss ON important topics were made.
The meeting this afternoon was
opened with q praise service led by 8.
a. Stif. after which Rev. Milligan Err
nest of Birmingham. addressed the con-
vention on Opportunities"
l.. O. Herrold made an address on
THE Growth Of Our Educational IN
geometry. spoke on sour Interest In
Evangelism"
THE Influence OF Religious Journal
ism" was discussed, being led by p. e.
Cheek Of Birmingham.
The third days session opened this
morning with praise service conducted
by Rev. C. e. Moore. of Selma. After
this the morning was taken up In hear
ing the reports Of the various commit
tees.
A State superintendent of Sunday
School work was authorized and COM
mittee for the purpose OF establishing
a. Christian College in Alabama. was
selected.
Plans were also laid for the estab-
lishment of frontier evangelism by each
minister during the year under the d.
rection of the state Evangelist.
The FIRST speaker OF the day was Rev.
p. H. Duncan. of Ensiey. and his sub
ject was "The Origin and Purpose Of
the Current Restoration Movement"
Following was an address upon
Alexander Campbell and His influence
Upon the Restoration Movement" by
Claris Ewell, OF Ft. Payne.
A beautiful duet was rendered by N.
A. Hungerford and Mrs. J.. d. Allen.
accompanied by Mrs. w. e. Allen. II,
The song was "Hark, Hark My Soul"
The minister of the Selma Christian
Church, Rev, C. e. Moore. gave an ad-
dress upon iBarton w. Stone and His
Contribution to the Movement"
James Kerfoot followed this by an
address on "Other Leaders In the Res
toration Movement" He gave many In
teresting references to John Smith, q
pioneer preacher from Tennessee.
The banner session of the convention
was the session held in the First Chris
tan Church last night. At this meet
ing the election OF the executive COM
mittee for the ensuing year took place
ana resulted as follows: Rev. A. r.
Moore. President: J. NJ. Crawford
vice-President; DR.. e. c. Anderson.
Corresponding Secretary and Treasur-
err: D. p. Taylor. Recording Secretary;
.f-k -
Christian Endeavors; A. A. oden, Au-
ditor, the other members are o. p.
spiegel. c.. e. Moore and J. r. Me-
Wane,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05
INSPECT MOBILE FORTS.


Mobile. Nov. Especial Aboard
the government boat General Batchei-
guests of Mobile today. visited Forts
Morgan and Gaines at the mouth OF
Mobile Bay. remaining during the en-
tire day.
The steamer left the docks at the
foot OF st. Francis street shortly at
ter o'clock making the run to Fort
Morgan direct The visitors were
shown the harbor and channel as the
steamer proceeded down the bay to the
fort. On arrival at the fort the visi-
tors were met by committee OF on
GERS and taken in charge. They were
shown about the fort. the different
company quarters and the heavy guns
overlooking the entrance to the bay.
Later they enjoyed lunch.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05
Girl Says She Was Denied
Pleasures and So Left Home

seventeen-year-oid Eula May Brown,
dark eyed ana petit. wayward daugh-
ter OF Foreman Brown of the Tonnes
see Coal and Iron Company's furnaces
at Ensley. Is being held at police head
quarters by Chief Taylor by request Of
her parents, transmitted through the
headquarters Of the Birmingham police
department.
child in ways and experience as
well as in years, she talked freely last
night Of detention and the conditions
leading up to II.
The somber lights flashed out from
her dark eyes when told that her faith
ar was expected to come down for her.
and tears wet her cheeks.
"Oh, I'll be so glad to see dad again.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

! haven't seen him In two months and
love him ever. ever 80 much, but 70
think 0f his finding me here. Oh, just
can't stand It. ! can not, can not go
back with him. 1t will break his heart
to see me here.
Why did I ever leave homer hut
then just couldn't stay when mother
would not. let me have any pleasures
such as my girl friends had. If mother
would only let me 60 to a show nov
and then or let my friends see me al
home like other girls do should never
be here
She could not be comforted and ali
day long her sobs could be heard in the
room next to police headquarters. Mr
Brown. her father is expected to come
for her Friday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

An artillery drill participated In By
all fne companies on the grounds was
given for the benefit Of the visitors'
A visit across the bay to Fort Gaines.
the other fort was then made and an
inspection was made there. ~
The visitors and Mobile citizens ac-
companyfng them. returned to the city
early tonight and all report most
enjoyable day. and tne congressman
were delighted with the forts and
drills given there. The majority Of
them are leaving for home tonight.
though several are remaining over q
few days longer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05
Robber. Given Sentence.

Mobile, Nov. 4-(Special.)--on the
second charge Of highway robbery
tried within the two days. Ransom De
Loach and Walter Scott were given
ten years each. The case was that OF
r.. G. Hebard. white man. who was
held up and robbed. Yesterday they
were tried for the same offense and
DeI.oach given twenty-five years and
Scott fifteen, making total of thirty
ave years for DeI.oach and twenty-five
dor Scott. with still another case to be
tried tomorrow. The cases are on
trial in the City Court
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 4.--The ques-
xion OF breaking the win or Mrs. Fan
nile r. Allen, of Maiden. and the reap
eiS0.ov0. among several relatives. in
eiuding Madame Lillian Nordica. the
opera singer. was taken under advise
ment today By Judge Rugg Of the Su-
preme Court Madame Nordica. who is
one Of the contestants OF her aunt's
will, testified today that she had been
practically promised a portion OF her
nunt's estate by the latter several years
before death. Mrs. Allen gave most OF
her property to charitable erganiza-
ff0ng,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

quietly married at the Protestant
Church Eoratoir du Louvre today In
the presence Of the brides mother. Mrs.
Sidney FairchiiA and . few intimate
frfeudB.
These latter included Sarah L. Low
ell, Paul W. Bartlett and NJ Beoutet
Dc Nonvsl. A wedding breakfast was
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Low
departed on their honeymoon.
Mary Louise Fairchild and William
Frederick MacMonnies met In Paris
where Both were studying art In 1888.
They were divorced In November. 1908.
the separation being due. II 10 said. to
incompatibiiity OF temper.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05
Nnl rnvesfIante Raad

Norfolk. Va. Nov. t.--Federal Judge
waddiii today granted decree for the
appointment of special master to in
Sestigate the financial organization of
the Norfolk and Southern Railroad ana
it's constituent companies. Recommen-
dalton for such action had been filed by
the company's receivers. Harry K VOL
colt and Hugh NJ. Kerr.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

jacksonville, Nov. 4.--Cousln Kate, Little
Booth and Young Hanover three thorough
bred race horses were cremated by fire OF
tncendiary origin which destroyed the sta
bles and house nearby Just without the
Moncrief track here last night. The ant
mails had been sold only Q few days ago by
their owner. Starr 8. Keller. q New York
horseman. to r. J. Miller, a Texas horse
man. The horses which are we'll known
on the tracks OF the east had been brought
here for the coming meet.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

Trenton. y. J.. Nov. 4.-Papers were
filed with the Secretary Of state here
today merging the r-Continental
Rubber Company and the Continental
Rubber Company of America. The
merged company II to be known as
the Inter-Continentai Rubber Com
pany and has an authorized capital OF
go. 10000 Of which 3i0,0oo.o00 is pre-
ferred stock with seven per cent. ac-
cumulative dividends. Prior to the
merger the Inter- Continental Company
owned practically all OF the stock
the other company. Among the names
signed to the certificate OF merger are
those OF United States Senator Al
drich. Daniel Guggenhein. 8. 8. Gug-
genheim and Paul Morton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05
WEEDS IN PARIS.

Mrs. McMonnies Becomes Bride Of Mr..
Low.
Paris, Nov 4.--Wi1liam II. Low and
Mary Louise Fairchild, former wife Of
William Frederick MacMonnies, were
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05
DISCHARGES WOMEN

Court Decides Evidence n Net Sum-
Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 4--(SpeciaL)--
Fifty-five white women. all residents
Of the red Hight district. were given
preliminary hearings before Judge
Nicholson this afternoon and dis
charged from custody. the court And
ing the evidence insufficient to hold
for trial.
The Building Inspector reported
that the changes ordered made In the
opera house In order to make IL safe
for the jublic, have not all been COM
piled wit, but the Board of Safety, at q
meeting this afternoon. upon recon-
mendation of the Fire Chief, adopted
the latter's report that the building ID
safe In every respect.
Colvin Brothers. residing at San
born, east OF Pensacola. killed a bear
Weighing nearly 500 pounds in the
swamps. ave miles from that place.
Yesterday afternoon. The animal was
the largest ever known to have been
killed in that section, and had been
hunted for weeks.
-Four Fall Quarts, 100 Proof,
Bottled In Bond Whsslxey
Five Years Ol0
1915 Express Prepaid.
Greii Trading Co. co Pensacola. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

LADIES AND CHILDREN.
O-r-p-h-e-u-m spells the best Picture
Show ever I'm Montgomery. That's
public opinion, openly expressed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05
GIVE. Briti.h coneessiens.

Guayaquii. Ecuador. Nov 4.--Con-
gress today approved the contract Civ
ing certain British interests the prfvf-'
lege OF exploring for petroleum mines.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05
ProhIbltlon Arrests Maae.

Deputy Sheriffs Cherry and Aycock
last night at Pleasant Hill. In the
southern part of the county, arrested
T.. H. Austin. a white man. and Steve
Callen and Lloyd Hammond. negroes
on the charge of violating the prohibi-
ton laws.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

Mrs. Lee Adler was the charming
hostess this afternoon for the member.
Of the 'Newlyweds' at her home or
Broad Street.
Euchre was played with much ANNA
tion and the trophy was bottle oil
perfume. A pair of silk hose was pre-
scented to Miss Stella Manheims of NV.
ansvilie. Ind. the only visitor.
Bon-bons were enjoyed during the
games. and later delicious Refreshments
were served.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

elaborate and delicious fve course sup
per was enjoyed. during which many
appropriate and witty toasts we're
drunk. 49,
The couples in the grand march were
40 follows:
Miss Philipa Marks with Jack Leva.
Miss Berthe Well with Jos. Block. Miss
Corinne Funkstein with Harry Marks.
Miss Helen Loeb with Ike Rosenbaum.
Mas Sadie Freislaben with Leoueas
Haserdorn. Miss stella Manheimer with
Mr.. Rosenbaum. Miss Florie sterne
with Leo Mas. Miss jeanette Leopold
with Max z. Rosenbaum. Miss Maude
Schnster with N. N. Lehman. Miss Cor
RE Leva with Walter Block, Mas Iillye
Leva with VIM. Kohn. Miss Gerty Mey-
er with 4 Nathan Bendusky. Miss
jeanette Meyer with Nose Liiienthai,
Miss Ella Eagle with J. 10. seigle. Miss
Lilly Herzfeld with Isaac Goldsmith
gladden.. Miss Helen Koenigsthal with
Ed Kayser. Miss Theresa Lobman with
Maurice Block. Miss Addie Eikan with
Jake N. Freid. Miss Lucille Neuman
with M. E. Heineberg. Miss Lillian
Meyer with r. Kayser. Miss Blanche
Mohr with Robert Rochmili.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05
Marriage Of Mas Melvin adm MI. Craig

Marriage of Miss 3reIyin adm Mr.. Craig.
Among the numerous fall weddings
none was more prominent or interesting
than that of Miss Marion Melvin and
Mr.. James Craig. which took place this
afternoon at o'clock at st. PauFs
Episcopal Church.
Stately palms and beautiful white
chrysanthemums formed the tasteful
decorations for the happy event and
large punches of white chrysanthe-
NUNS designated the white ribbons re-
served for especial friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Annie Bender was the talented
organist, while Miss Kathleen Walker
and Mr.. Eugene Elebash accompanied
on violins. Tanhauser's wedding march
was used as the professional and the
way was led by the ushers, Messrs. j.
B. Ellis, Walter Duncan. Hugh Mallory
and e. C.. Melvin. After them came
the first bridesmaid, little Mary Page
Melvin, who was daintily gowned In
white lace and embroidery with pink
sash and carried pink chrysanthemuHs.
Next came the second bridesmaid,
Miss Evelyn Craig. with the grooms-
man, Mr.. Graham Melvin. Her gown
was of old rose messaline with which
she wore q large black hat and carried
white chrysanthemums. Following
len Melvin, who wore an extremely be-
coming gown of old rose messaline.
with black picture hat and her flowers
were white chrysanthemums.
Lastly came the bride on the arm OF
her father, Mr.. B. s. Melvin. who gave
her away, and they were met at the
altar by the groom. attended by MT.
Henry Vaughan as best man, and Rev.
Z. w. Gamble. who offlciated, the Inn
pressIve betrothal service being used.
The bride was unusually handsome In
a travelling suit Of ashes OF roses cloth
with hat shoes and gloves to match.
and her flowers were a shower bouquet
OF brides roses.
Immediately aft0r the ceremony Mt.
and Mrs. Craig left on their wedding
journey to New Orleans.
The bride is a handsome and attrac-
tive young woman OF brunette type.
and the groom, who IS connected with
the Selma National Bank, 10 quite pop
ular socially.
They were the recipients OF an array
OF costly and beautiful gifts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05
1cthelbert 81 Ilea MN Rye
Nsthing Better
Fenr Fall oparts
~. % Express Prepald.
Grefl Trading Cs. Cd Pensacola, Ella


Plan New Bank.
New York, Nov. New York IL to
have another hundred million dollar
bank" to be known as the Merchants
q Metals National" This new bank
ing Institution Is q consolidation Of
the Mechanics National Bank and the
National Copper Bank. The merger,
already approved by the two directo-
rates. will represent combined assets
OF about 100000. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05
harmony Club panee.


One OF the most brilliant AFFAIRS In
the history of the Harmony Club was
their german this evening when they
formally opened the hospitable doors Of
their handsome new building on Water
Street. The floral and electrical deco
rations were both artistic and beauti-
full, This occasion was the fortieth an
niversary OF the clubs existence and
on the two large columns in the ball
room were 1859 and 1908. formed OF small
Incandescent lights. A unique booklet
containing the photographers of the
former officers OF the club, made at
tractive souvenirs of the evening. The
young ladies were presented with love-
ly silver picture frameA
Dancing began about $3.50 O'Clock
with an intricate march skillfully con
Quoted by Mr.. Marcus Sterne. Jr.. Chair
man Of the Entertainment Committee.
with Miss Teresa Lobman OF Montgom-
cry, as his fair partner. and they were
followed through the many novel lg-
ures by about seventy-five couples, In
Guiding many out-of-town guests.
About II o'clock the dancers repaired
into the apacfous Banquet hail where an.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

New York. Nov. 4.-R. l. Thomas.
the Kentucky turf man, who was
stabbed by Jockey Carroll Schilling at
Sheepshead Bay last Sunday. Is now
out Of danger. His physician. DR.
Frank M. Lynne. said tonight that his
patient IL still weak. but win be UP
within fortnight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

rs. Sam Allison. Of Carlowville. Il
iding today here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

Miss Hubbard, Of Montgomery. was
among the out-of-town guests present
at the Craig Melvin wedding this after
noon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-05

Mr.. Godfrey Thomas leaves today for
a visit to relatives In Sumter County
before going to Arizona where he will
make his future home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-10
He Was the Same Man.

prominent merchant of Sheffield
recently accosied a gentleman on the
street with:
Good morning. Mr. Johnson How
is coal today?"
Well responded the other. Il am
no, much acquainted with the coal
market. but can ascertain The price
If it will accommodate you"
Il beg pardon" laughed the mer-
chant Il really thought you were
Mr.. Johnson. the coal dealer You
certainly resemble him."
A few days later the merchant en-
tered tram car and. seating iiignse |
beside a gentleman. exclaimed heartily
well. Mr.. johnson. I'm glad 10 rec
ognize you today made laushabie
mistake one day last week. ! mislook
another man for you and, addressing
him very Familiarity, asked how caai
was He looked amused and replied
that be did not know much about coal.
but would inquire il it would accom-
modate me. Then looked at him and
saw that he was a perfect stranger.
1t really was laughable. Mr. Johnson.
but be looked SO much like you"
YES" responded the gentleman,
looking more amused. land am that
same party again."
The merchant recognizes no mere
coal dealers. -London Tit-Bits.