davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
SAVES HER CHILDREN.
Mother Drops Little Ones Frsm Win

dow. ,@ Dogden. N. D.. Nov. s.--By passing her children out Of a second story window today. and allowing them to fall to the ground one by one. Mrs. John Frantsyoing saved her entire family of twelve from death by fire. A blaze started in the. kitchen, cut ting off escape by the only door in the house. The woman immediately began letting her children out through an upper window. She was almost overcome by smoke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Garfleld,s Pastor Dead

St. Louis. Mo. Nov. s.--Rey.. othneii A.. Bartholomew, former pastor of the church attended by President Garfield in Washington, died here yesterday. aged 70 years. Funeral services will bs held tomorrow and burnal will be in Covington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
RsalrsaA Man rnauctel.

Cincinnati, O.. Nov. s.--James c. Ernst, President of the Cincinnati. Newport and Covington Traction Con- pany, was indicted by the Hamilton County grand jury today on sixty counts for failure to comply with the ohio State law requiring that the fronf vestibuIes of all traction cars be heated from Nov. 1 to April 1. On conviction.
 the company will Dc liable to fne of from szS to 3100 on each count.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

when you pay only Bc 60 see the v,scfszre show at the Orpheuzn yoU set more for your money than to sec uaost pacture shows free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
No NEws FRoM yUNeLE.

Mrs. Roosevelt stfIl Awaits Reports
 from Husband.
 Rome, Nov. 8.--As yet no dispatches have been received by Mrs Roosevelt from her husband or her son. Kermit. regarding the report of the ex-presi- dents illness. but following the receipt of Saturday and Sunday of reassuring telegrams from Nairobi. another came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Marriage r.ieense

A marriage license was Issued Mon day in the office of the Probate Judge to E. G. Yapps and Louise Frances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

4 Hegannanm today The OrpAeum will exhibst 1000 feet of pictures instead Of 4,000 each day in the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
CoNsIDERING MOTION.

rststsen For New Trial fn Case aAven
 Judge. A uststiom for ; now sstaa In :Ahs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

HE Alaga Syrup Sign considered the beautiful sign in the South--many people in Montgomery think o Sm This sign tells the story of brand of goods of superior
 merit and inspires confidence the product advertised It makes people buy the goods enses the value of all of the other advertising issued by the Alabama Georgia Syrup Company Live advertisers live signs. If you have brand that you wish impress upon the minds of people who have money spend, send for sign experts. Our for sign service has always been lower than for that service in any city in America. MONTGOMERY LIGHT &sWATER
 POWER COMPANY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
z-FaIling.

RIVER FORECAgT. The coosa and the Alabama will remain
 practically stationary during the next %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31

Who Is who in Bridgeport? Read the Evening Farmer Monday, April 5, 1909. then you know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
MOTHER WOULD
 JOIN HER SON IN LEPER COLONY
Mrs. Th'mas of Bos.on Only Waits Per-
 mission from Authorities.

Boston, March 31.-Praying that she may join her leper son, James, in a living death on Penikese Island, Mrs. Emma Thomas of Boston, is to-day in a fever of apprehension lest the state board of charities refuse her plea. A decision is to be given Friday.
 Only few days ago young Thomas, r years old, was sent to the Molokai of Buxzards Bay, he having contract cd the dread disease in the Barbadoes. Now his mother has sold all her goods and only awaits the states permission to join him in his living death.
 "I may just as well De a leper, sne says. "People shun me and pass over to the other side of the street when they see me coming. If I have it. then they will be compelled to send me where I can be with my poor boy Nothing matters to me but my son. No matter what the price, even if 1t be my life. will gladly join him in few days"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
BUILDINGS FOR CRESCENT AVENUE
Hicks Realty Company and H. 5. Chal.
 lenger Ready to Build,

The Hicks Realty Go. expects within about month to break ground in Crescent avenue between William and Harriet streets for a new block con- taining three stores and four flats. The structure will be three stories high, the first of brick and second of wood and stucco work. The building will be 56 60 it., and will take the place of some one story shacks which have stood there for several years. How ard S. Challenger, who owns the prop erty just east of the Hicks property. with less frontage is planning to build a three story building of similar de- sign, with two flats above and a large store for himself on the ground floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
Ask for o.Rou-ke'. un,on tobacco
THE PRErT1Esr FACE.

PALOL. the palarabie castor oil on sale at all drug stores. Ois 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
EMERGENCY GAS s OF ONE NIGHT

William McGrath was seized with uraemic convulsions at his boardir g place 147 Golden Hill street last night and was removed to St. Vincent's hos .pita1. He recovered consciousness during the night and was reported to be in fair way to recovery this morn ing.
 A stone thrown by an inconsiderate bystander so disturbed the mustang which was riddenn by Samuel Spat on Main street last night that the animal bucked, throwing his rider to the pave ment and injuring him seriously. Spat is 19 years of age. He struck the pavement on his head and was render ed unconscious. He recovered at the Emergency hospital where pr. Ives dressed his wounds.
 Mrs. Ann Canning fell down the stairs al her home Al Howe street yes terday She was picked up in an un- conscious condition. A physician who was called found symptoms of inter- nal injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
WANTED GOOD
 TAILOR'S LABEL Ashamed to Own Up to Wearing Ready Made Clothing = Funny
 Isn't It?
so HE OFFERED TO
 BUY TAILOR'S NAME
Then He Could "Chuck the Bluff" He Wore a Tailor Made Suit.

There came to the notice of the writer recently an instance that was as amusing as it was convincing. that a man with a ready-nade suit Of clothes is ashamed to acknowledge his clothing is not the work of a custom tailor. A fellow clad in ready-mades stepped into one of Brldgeports pest tailoring places and wanted to buy the tailor's label so that he could place it in his ready-made suit and 'cut the bluff he had tailor-made clothes. Can you beat this? And is there any doubt in your mind but what every wearer of a reacY-made suit feels more or less ashamed when he lacks the in dividuality of having his clothes made for himself alone, to his own measure and to harronfze with his personal characteristics and by his own tailor who knows his requirements and how to fit him? No man can feel right in a suit made for anyone who happens to pick it up on the bargain counter or elsewhere, and that's why this man referred to went to a. good tailor and confidentially tried to buy label from him to sew into the clothes Of which he was ashamed Is this sort of apo 1ogetic feeling about ones apparel worth the very few dollars saved in buying ready-made clothes? No-a thousand times no-and if you are wise you'll never experience it. There's satisfaction, all kinds of it, in being able to say, "Wheale made my suit.
 Then you know and your friends know your clothes are right-rieht in style and fit. right every way. Then be able to say just this thing about your Easter suit. Go to Wheale. 1042 Main street. and you'll get the most satis- faction you've ever known since you bought your first long trousers WheaIe is the creative tailor-he orig mates styles especially adapted for your Hear. and his clothes are al- ways he height of fashion. Step in and lo&k and ask questions, at least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
"SONS OF DANIEL BOONE"
 TO HUNT KlDNAPPERS Member of a Boys Organization Dis.
 appears.

New York, March 31.-Twenty thou sand American boys. all members of a social and athletic organization known as the Sons of Daniel Boone, have en- listed ia the task of running down the kidnapper of one of their number, Har- old Moon, a member of the Flint, Mich, Chapter of the organization. The boy disappeared Fem. 27.
 The aid of the Sons of Daniel Boone was invoked by Ralph Moon a brother of the kidnapped boy in a letter of ap- peal sent to every chapter of the or ganization in America.
 Please get right to work and hus- tle,' urges the boy in his letter, flor the honor of our great society and to help a fellow scout who is in the hands of the enemy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
FOOT BRIDGE ACROSS he river at Congress street to oper
 WHEN3

WHEN?
 Drew Brothers, the hustling wine mer- chants at 43 Sterling street will make a present of 26 piece silver set to the man calling at their place and guess
 ing nearest to the day and time when the foot bridge will open. Con- test ends May 1St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31

COCAINE WHICH DULLS THE NERVES never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The heavy feeling in the forehead. the stuffed up sensation and the watery discharge from eyes an l nose. along with all the other miseries attending the disease. are nut to rout by EIy's Cream Balm. Smell and taste are restored, breathing is made nor mal Until you try this remedy. you can form no idea of the good it will do you Is applied directly to the sore spot. All druggists. soc Mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31

committee to favor the three bills he introduced which have been regarded here as prohibiting any corporation from doing business not specifically permitted by it's charter. i
 MT. Holzer repeated that he intro duced the bills at the request of an attorney acting for the United States Illuminating Company of New Haven and Bridgeport and said that he un- derstood their purpose was to prevent any private corporation from selling light and power to any other corpora tiou or individual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
WELLS MUST BE
 DREDGED AT
 SEWER MOUTHS
This Will Prevent Sewage Deposits from
 Filling up Channel.
Order in Form of Suggestion Games To Street Committee frOm ajor Harry Tayld dr-lt Was Formerly The Prac. tice To Dredge Such DepesitOries Every Few Years.

Major Harry Taylor of the engin- yeering department will not allow the city to empty the Lind,ey street sewer into the channel near the Berkshire
 Mills an d has informed the sewer com
 mittee that he would advise the dredg- ing of al well 100 feet square and 12 feet below low water for the reception of l sewage. This suggestion from the War department is regarded as a forerunrher ordering the city to dig
 similar basins at the mouth of all it's sewers Ito take care of the sewerage and that the time is not far distant when the city will have to make a
 yearly appropriation for the dredging
 of seweF basins at the mouth of the sewers.
 Whiel the idea of the city digging
 the big lhole in the bottom of the river
 comes 3s suggestion from the War
 Department it is really mandatory for
 in the Same breath the department
 makes lit understood that it will not
 allow sewage to empty into the chan
 nel.
 The mandate from Major Taylor
 comes at a time when the aldermen
 were planning to alleviate the condi-
 tions at the Berkshire Mills wharf.
 John Al Barri. proprietor of the mills.
 claimed damages because the city was
 fill up the berth he had dredged in
 front of his wharf for the purpose of
 tying up coal boats. The city agreed
 to pay damages and to better condi-
 tions by extending the sewer to deep
 water. It was planning to lay the ex-
 tension when the letter came from the
 War department. At the meeting of
 the sewer committee last night it was
 decided to hold another meeting on Friday night for the purpose of con- sidering Major Taylor's suggestion. The committee decided further to hold public hearings on Monday even ing, April 19, upon the laying of sew CTS in the following streets:
 Savoy street, from Main to Wayne street; extension of the present sewer | in Madison avenue, from Federal street | to Garfield avenue; North avenue 150 ! it. west of Lexington avenue; Cherry street from Bostwick avenue to Han | cock avenue; Hanover street, between | Norman street and Wordin avenue; ! Eaton street, between Norman street | and Park avenue and on the purchase of the private sewer in Cliff street, near the Wheeler public school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31

"I shall not appear in the favor of these biIls," said the senator yester-s day. 'I have no further interest n them. As I have said, I introduced them at the request of a Bridgeport at torney. The bills have not been as- signed a hearing before the judiciary committee as yet"
 Who is who in Bridgeport? Read the Evening Farmer Monday. April 5, 19e9 then you know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightiy wart. 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and lS6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
CLEANEAST. THE. BEST HAND
 EnAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 2si Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-31
HOLZER WON'T APPEAR TO FAVOR
 HIS THREE BILLS

Hartford, March 3I-Senator Holzer of Bridgeport yesterday said that he
 would not appear before the judiciary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-10

membership up to seventy-nye to.mor.
row, Preaching at 1915, theme,
Risen or Not Risen?" Evening ser.
vice AZ 5;2O; subject, "our Duty to
the People Outside" The same en-
thusIasm ip the ngglc is expected as
was had during the recent revival. The
pastor and official board are planning
great things for next November. The
pastor hopes soon 10 be in position 10
make some interesting announcements
regarding the eyangelistic campaign.
In the work which is being planned
in broad Catholic lines. the pastor
and congregation expect the most
hearty cooperation and sympathy Of
all the pastors and congregations in
the city. Certainly all the believers
in Falrmont feel the need OF d "Rehg.
ious Earthquake" :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-10
April nth, 1909.

Easter Lesson. Cor. Xv.:12-2S.
Now is Christ risen from the dead,
and become the first fruits Of them
that slept Cor. xy.:2O.
verzes 12-1s-Does the doctrine Of
the resurrection Of The body, rest upon
revelation or upon reason?
Providing tie soul rs immortal It Is,
or not, of material Importance
whether the body is raised or not?
If there is no resurrection of the
dead, It follows as Paul here states
that Christ is not risen: but is the
converse true, that If Christ ia risen
then all human beings will necessarily
be resurrected?
1t seems that some in CorlntH de
MED the resurrection of the dead IN
the sense that there is no life after
death, now If that were true. ther
how much would there be left Of
Christianity?
What is the process OF reasoning
that demonstrates the fact of immor
tally?
What is the scripture proof of life
after death?
Can you mention single nation Oh
tribe Of the past, or at the present
which has not believed in immortality
in some shape?
+ Verses 14-f7-If there is no resur
rectIon Of the dead. how would thai
make their preaching vain, make oul
faith vain, and make them false wilt
nesses?
Verses 1919. : How is It that all
men instinctly believe in the i'm
mortality of their departed friends
and expect TO meet them again?
1t was doubtless true in Paurs day
that If there was no Immortality
Christians were of all men most mis-
cradle, because. they were then des
pissed, imprisoned and put to death;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-10
Tha star 81 Rs,hl,hann.

iThe star % Betlehen.s Is the
TIE OF the moving picture production
TO be presented at the Dide Theater
tomorrow for the Sunday Humane SO
eie,y benefit. A synopsis Of the.
scenes to be shown fSIluvs:
A beautiful reyerential picture, suit
able for the season showing the event
full period Immediately preceding the
birth Of the gentlest Of men.
The life OF the time Is faithfully
shown, and the hardshIps attending
the wanderings Of Mary and Joseph.
Their seeking shelter being denied.
and finally forced to ind refuge in a
stable.
The arrival of the wise man called
Magi. gentle philosophers from Persia
and India, bearing gifts of gold
frankincense, and myrrh for the child,
whom they worship as a king.
Herod. the king, sends for the wise
men, questions them regarding the
coming OF Christ; where he is to BIO
born, and the tlme-for he is very
much troubled witnal.
The wise men are warned by an
angel and depart from Judea, return
ling unto their own country. Joseph
and Mary are also warned end flee
with the child, into Egypt.
Herod exceedingly angIy, sends
forth his command to Stay all the
Children in Bethlehem from two years
anu under-hoping to encompass the
death of the child whose coming he
feared.
Throughout the action is beautifully
sustained; enacted in reverent spirit
Costumes and characters historically
correct and stage settings as elaborate
as ever fused.
The scenes wherein the shepherds
watch ny night-the humble stable
and low1y manger-the arrival of the
wise men bearing gifts, and the ten.
der devotion shown. makes this fit.
ting production for the season
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-10
Easter Services
To-Morrow
SPLENDID MUSICAL PROGRAMMES
PREPARED FOR THE GREAT
FEsTAL DAY.

The city churches will observe to-
morrow, Easter Sunday, in the usual
manner and in most churches hne mu-
steal programmes have been prepared.
The several choirs have been rehears-
ing for the past weeks and will be at
their best for this festal day.
Music will not be the only way the
churches will add attractiveness. They
are all being decorated with flowers
to-day and every flower and plant
available will be used in decorating.
The different pastors have sermons
prepared relative to the Resurrection
and the general Easter tidlngs will
be impaired to every denomination.
First Methodist Church.
G. D. Smith, Pastor.-ExteMsive
preparations have been made Tor a
great day in our church tomorrow.
The Sunday School will meet at $40
a. M; morning worship at 1O:45:
Junior League at 2:3o p. M; Epworth
League at G:3O p. M. and the Easter
Cantata 1t $50 p. M. The Missionary
offering in Sunday Snoolc Gnd church
is expected to surpass all previous
records. Below is the programme for
both morning and evening.
Morning Service.
Voluntary.
Anthem, Christ. The Lord Is Risen
To-lay"-Buck.
Hymn. st. Cross"-Dykes.
Apostles Creed.
Prayer.
Prayer.
Solo, "Golgotha. BY request, Mrs.
Miller.
Psaltor, Easter Reading.
Gloria Patri.
scriptural Reading.
oRertory.
Anthem, with Sop solo Obligatory
"DarkIey Rose the Guilty Morning"
Buck.
Hymn. "Eplphany"-Fiiby.
Sermon. THE lnrallibIe Proofs
Pastor.
Easter Day" soprano solo with
mixed Quarte:te)-Rowley.
Hymn, 81 Know That My Redeemer
Lives"-Handle.
Benedlction.
Evening Service.
Hymn.
Easter Hymn. with Halleluiah, Dav-
idica.
Prayer.
ohertory.
Sacred Cantata, "The Story of the
Cross"-Buck.
Mrs. C. o. Miller, soprano.
Paul NJ. Smith, tenor (Jesus.)
Earnest L. Yost, bass (Pilate.)
Writ Faust, baritone.
Miss Hattie Louga, accompanies
(Piano.)
Or, J. 3. Dasdea, ccompanist.
cvlolin.J
Assisted by choir II twenty voices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-10

but is the same true today? Is not
christs religion now a grand thing for
this world. even II death did end an?
Verse 2O.-what is the chief evil
dence OF the truth of Christianity?
What Is the proof that Jesus did
rise from the dead? Csee Matt.
xXU.:1e1s; Mark xW.:14; Luke
xXIv.:s6-ss; John Xx.:4. 5. II, 26:
XN.:4; Acts I:S, 10. 80. 81; 1 Cor.
xv.:3.S. ct seq.)
Is the fact OF the resurrection OF
Jesus to be proved by evidence. like
any other fact. and is there any other
Historic fact better attested?
Why was 1t, when Jesus was cruel
fed that His disciples were a dispir-
tied band. having lost heart. and going
back to their former occupation, and
what was 1t afterwards that put new
life in them, and made them the most
courageous men that ever lived?
What became the prominent theme
Of their preaching?
Is it credible that such noble men.
who afterward laid down their lives
for the truth, would testify that they
had seen and talked to Jesus after
HIS death, II they had not so seen
him?
Verse 21-22.-wouM there nave
been nstural death II there had been
no sin?
Would there have been any resur.
rectTon Of the dead, II Jesus had not
been resurrected?
Verses 1928 = Was Christ the first
man to rise from the dead?
When will the general resurrection
be?
VIII Christ finally abolish death and
destroy sin?
Has God put all the forces of nature
under the control Of Jesus?
Lesson for Sunday. April IS, 1907
The Conversation Of Saul. Acts IN:
1870.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-10
SANS WHISTLE HEARD ONCE
MORE.
The whistIIng Coon.

The whistling coon as so called is
now once more read Of. I saw pote
of variety in the Falrnont Times,
which taking up quite a space for
which did not appreciate as there
was not but one word Of truth in the
whole space and so far as NY whist
ling and it's charming my wives
WhIstling Sam is so called he thinks
that does not concern any one but the
one he has living and the one dead.
II that paper would have more reading
matter besides advertising negroes
and poor white folks the readers wonld
take great interest and pleasure in its
contents. Yours truly
WRESTLING SAM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-10
Nj. p. Temple.

Rev. ]. c. Broomfield, Pastor-The
services at the Temple will be unusu-
ally interesting tomorrow and COR
dial invitation is extended you 10 wor-
shin with us. Special Easter music
will be rendered at both public SER
vices. A large chorus OF over fifty
young peoples voices will be the fea-
ture of tae evening service. At the
morning service the annual mission
airy thank offering of the woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will be
received and all VINO have mite boxes
are requested to bring them to this
service.
Besides the above. there will be
Sunday School at $50 a. m.; Junior
Endeavor, at 2:3O p. M, and Senior
Endeavor, led by Mrs. ]. C. BroOmfeld
at Gas p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-10
FAIRMoNT CHURCHES.
Where to Attend Divine Worship
Holden.
BenedictiOn.

Easter Day Services at the Christ
Church.
Rev. A. p. Beavln. Pastor.-7:sO a.
m, Holy Communion: $50 a. m.. Holy
Communion: $3.50 a. m.. Sunday
School; 1O:45 a. NJ. morning prayer.
Holy Communion and sermon. What
Easter Means to Me-" by the rector:
1880 p. M, confirmation instruction:
400 p, M, children's Easter festival.
Musical Programme at to:45 a. m.
PROFESSIONAL "The day Of Resurree.
tIon"-Tours.
Christ our Observation-Disclosures.
Gloria Patri''-Boyce.
"Te Deum''-Woodwar in Z.
"Jubilate"-Wilklns in C.
Hymn, angels roll the Rock Away
Roper.
Communion service, "Missa seraph.
ica"-Brown.
Anthem. "They Have Taken Away
My Lord"-stainer.
Recessional, "Alleluia. Alleluia"---
Sullivan.
chiIdren's Service, 400 p. M, Easter
bay.
Professional Hymn. "The Day Of
Resurrection"
Confession AbsolutiOn, Lords Pray
err and Gloria.
Hymn. There's a Friend for Little
Children"
First Lesson.
Hymn, "I Think When Read Tina
Sweet Story of Old"
Second Lesson.
Hymn. Savior: Teach Me Day B,
Day"
Creed and Prayers to third collect
Hymn. Now from the Altar of oul
Hearts"
Prayers.
Hymn, Jesus Christ Is Risen To
day."
Addres by the RECTOR.
Anthem, 20 Be Joyfur-williams.
Hymn. ANGELS Roll the Rocl
Away"
Receysional, "At the Lambs High
Feast We Sing"
The 1870 service will be omitted