davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Reduced TO IS, 800.
New Jersey man authorizes us to sell at once
his former home: located on Columbia Heights
west of 14th; at price that will guarantee m
immediate sale. The price named 10 six hun
dred dollars under the asking price OF the
adjacent property.
An attractive three-story, nine-room home:
good condition: all large bedrooms and nne
bath: large back p0rches; 4 bedrooms on Sec
ond floor. and in all an ideal property offered
at a sacrifice.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 7i3 14th st. NV.
my15-eSu,4 At
Evening star., 1909-05-15

THE BALTIMORE,
1915 SWAMP St (bet. 10th. 18th, 8 and n.
rooms and bath. all outside rooms, eS5. co
Evening star., 1909-05-15

a7-39 "Q' ST. NV.
New two-family apartments Or. and b.: un-
usually attractive, well arranged: hot-wateI
heat: rear porch; separate cellars: e25 d $28. So
THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY.
my152t 140s New York ave.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

BERWYN BARGAINS.
"a acres, II miles White House, ~ steam
and trolley; formerly held at $500: large
farm, don't fail to see this place. 1t IL BE-.
ing sacrificed at a 900.
More than 20 other bargains.
EDWARD SHEA, Trolley Station. Berwyn, Nd.
Or SOUI.E REALTY CO., 1928 n. 7. ave.
BEST BARGAIN We HAVE YET OFFERED;
nearly acre All in lawn and garden: iine shade
bath, etc. stable, fruit. grapes: beautifully To-
near Kensngton. Photo, $4,000 value. $4,000
for quick sale. 1923 n. Y. ave.
3s25-DAINTY HOME FOR REFINED PEOPLE:
nearly acre: beautiful forest trees, vines, DOW
ers. shrubbery: choice fruit. small fruit: close
to cars: In select suburb: stylish dwelling;
theroughly modern: hardwood floors; e1qsisits
entine shades: woodwork mahogany and enam.
el finish; exceptionally fine bath: modern sew.
erage; large bedchambers: roomy closets; spa
eious attic: cellar; furnace: range: stationary
tubs, latest pattern: windmill: wide porches;
attractive view: gardeners cottage; house could
not be built for $1,000: would be considered a
snap at SIS 900 II In Chevy Chase. Owner 20.
ing away; SS,50o. on easy terms. or trade FOR
city property. SoULE REALTY CO.. 1a2s
J. N. 7. ave.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

FOR RENT--ONLY S2250.
With hot-water heat furnished.
BEAUTIFUL SITUATION.
140S Irving ST; rooms and bath; new
light, clean.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
nlrlS-hf
Evening star., 1909-05-15

RIvERDALE-WELL BUILT; 9 ROOMS. BATI
and cellar; hot and cold water; sewer and ga
connection; conn fruit; beautiful lawn; Open , Sun
owner. @. r. BRIGHT, 062 ID NV. my7-tf.6
Evening star., 1909-05-15
FARMS.

FOR RENT = FARM OF ABOUT 60 ACRES
within four miles Of Washington; well watered:
house Of 10 rooms; necessary outbuildings. A
d. ADDISON. aOS 17th ct. ta4-6
Evening star., 1909-05-15

THE Mt. PLEASANT.
1888 Mt PLEASANT ST.
6 rooms and bath. all outside rooms. unusually
attractive: suitcase. $3.50.
Williams news., 1909-12-11
Death of Mrs. R. J. Arey

Death yesterday called Mrs R.J Arey, wife. of the Santa Fe division engineer, who for the past four years has been a beloved member of the community and an earnest worker in the Methodist church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arey came to San Bernardino four years ago from Williams, Arizona. In her quiet unasuming manner she won many friends who mourn her death. Dur ing the latter part of May she was taken very i'll and for a time her life was dispaired of. Her ailment, however, so weakened her system that she never fully recovered and since that time she has gradually declined despite every effort ty re store her to her former health. It was decided to try the mountain atmosphere and she was taken to Victorville, from which place she returned to die, the change not do ing what it was hoped it would do
Williams news., 1909-12-11
MEXICAN SHOT AND
 NORMALLY WOUNDED

A shooting affray occurred near Jesus Quiiada's saloon about 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and as result Jesus Bargas, 8 Mex ican, lies in the county hospital at Flagstaff mortally wounded with a bullet hole through his right shoul- der and another bullet just above his right lung. The Mexican who who did the shooting fired three shots, missing one. The, would be murderer then ran away and the officers have not been able to find him although thorough search was made for him. The officers all along the line have been notified to be on guard for the Me xican. It is thought that he was cut with 8 knife by Bargas.
 Constable Postle. who sleeps in the jail, heard the shots and rushed
Williams news., 1909-12-11
Statehood for Arizona

President Taft in his message to the sixty-first congress Monday in urging the statehood bill said:
 "The successful party in the last election in it's national platform declared in favor of the admission to seperate statehood of New Mexico and Arizona, and I recommend that legislation appropriate to this end be adopted. I urge, however, that care be exercised in the pre- paration of the legislation affecting each territory to secure deliberation in the selection of persons as mem- bers of the convention to draft constitution for the incoming state, and I earnestly advise that such constitution after adoption by the convention shall be submitted to the people of the territory for their approval at an election in which the sole issue shall be the merits of the proposed co institution, and If the constitution is defea ted by
Williams news., 1909-12-11

to the scene ofthe shooting where he found Bargas in a critical condi- ton. He at once sum moned . physician and notified Marshal Patterson, after which a search for the missing Mexican began.
 The wounded man before his de- parture for the county hospital gave the following statement:
 "He called me out of the saloon and when went out he eaid that a man had been to his house and called him a liar. I told him to bring the man out to prove the as- sertion. Then he stepped back and pulled out a revolver to shoot. raised my knife in my own pro- lection. I don't know whether I cut him or not. He shot. aimingat my head, but missed. The second shot got me here in my breast and the third hit me in the back when I was running away from him. l ran into Quijada's saloon. I had no trouble with him before this. | have a brother in Phoenix. His name is Ysa Bargas."
Williams news., 1909-12-11
Mrs. Arey was born in Iowa in

Mrs. Arey was born in Iowa in 1868 and for a number of years taught schooli in Kansas and later in Arizona, where she was married. For fourteen years MT. and Mrs. Arey lived at Williams, Arizona.
 In addition to her husband she leaves an eight year old boy to mourn her loss, The funeral ar- engagements have not been complet- ed. Word is awaited from her relntives in Arizona.-San Der nardino Sun.
 Mrs. Arey was we'll known in this city where she taught school for several years. Here she was married to MT. Arey, who was then the principal of Williams school. Later he held the position with the Santa Fe as assistant chief en- glneer, until four years ago when he was transferred to San Bernardino. While in this city she was a devot- ed member of the local Methodist church, and was loved by all who knew her.
 William Mcintyre, the Flagstaff sheepman, is the brother of the deceased.
Williams news., 1909-12-11

Albert and Otto Lebsch left on No. 2 Monday evening on a sad mission for Saginaw, Michigan, in response to a telegram of the death of their eighty year old father who was run over and instantly killed by motor car. The particulars of the sad accident are lacking. Full particulars of the death will be published next week. The de- ceased had many friends in this city who are sorry to hear of his death.
 H. L. Benham, forest ranger, ac- companied by his wife. were Flag staff visitors on Tuesday.
Williams news., 1909-12-11

popular vote means shall be pro- vided in the enabling act for new convention and the drafting of new constitution. I think it vital that the issue as to the merits of the constitution should not be mix ed up with the selection of state officers, and that no election of state officers should be had until after the constitution has been fully approved and finally settled upon."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
MORE LIFE FOR LIVE CITY

suggestions thrown the hope that they led to
things showing them. This
knocking but just little plain talk along practical lines showing
cities fall down. and containing lessons that Water
we'll take to heart city take its
place front of the other cities Of the
kinds of knockers have their function Now then.
MANY pace Tt'ea l Iron, he G : f are agt 4h OF
kept mind and pushed for all they worth In fact there
who perssten finds fault with his town and who de
dwelling its short comings rather than its
have if best results o be
Again. there must be unity of action Faction feeling the
small cities Its existence that when class of
something which believes for the benefit of the
son not considered its it is made at all sufficient
while factions wrange golden opportunities of lettering the business
and the of the place allowed slip be seized
utilized by other where and
sentiment exists The spirit that prevail if is attain its
describes prevailing ancient Then
party Then all for the state
This realistic, will say. Others
others done in other Places
Waerown will be at her best till approximation
each citizens
degree each citizen When Waown citizens purchase all their
the thousands dollars that city
ing printing and all the mutifariou lines that handled right
here refuse send what bought
then will better day. and the live city will be reality
we'll ginger filled community Cooperation is we'll but
there be that and beneficial that works only
for the benefit of few If the dealer wishes the working
buy all his goods here he example himself And then
must make it incentive trade at home prices quality and all
that make value for received He cannot expect
e9 1 AND gy IN When na ting
city and the who tho business house. and the
all the Of the people who make the citizenship the live
together hearty cooperation of help each other
ideal ey than are at This isn't Knocking lust
ing to higher spots of attainment
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
COLORADO, UTAH, YELLOW
STONE AND THE PACIFIC
COAST q

Special low round trip rates via
the Chicago & Northwestern Ry
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Ppe-
bio, Glenwood Springs and other
points in Colorado; to the Yellow
stone National Park. and San
Francisco. Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma. Seattle, Vancouver and
other points on the Pacific Coast.
Finest train service. Most con-
venient schedules. These low rates
permit q choice Of routes going
and returning and the arrange
ments for stop overs and return
limits are liberal Great chance
to visit the Seattle EXPOSE ton and
various points enroute. Ask Chi
Ecago & North Western ticket agent
for particulars and for free maps,
Itineraries and booklets. 48-51
RENTsoN, THE DRUGGIST.
Ladies Soon II. will be spring
IcIeaning time, when you vii BE
overhaul ing every thing ou will
perhaps need D inen marking ont
! fit. Compile te outfit for SOC, con-
lsisting of your name indelible ink.
/ brush pad and bo3. Twelve STYLES
TYPE toschoose from Sec Percy
Eat this office Every lady should
fhave an outfit of this kind 4ltf,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
IL
>>>>>
THE FARMERS TURN

Thus early hear the bellows Of
of the National Farmers
the of holding the the hour when the public
the highest New England you may
will produce the indignant
the scheme Ubiquitous restraint of trade
Most conservative of citizens long suffering
American take hint If it happens that he has
the exacons Of the implement the climbing
of railroads unavoidable delivered good
WOODEN goods combinations Of might bought
drain tile established follow
that heis stupid H learn He get together
his fellows and arrange to
With in the banks and bound together
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

The Saturday News will give away another fine Shetland
pony buggy and harness complete the boy girl OUTSIDE
of Watertown who hustle the subscribers
Saturday News between first the September
1909 Here chance for wideaway boy girl
rig worth 1890 Remember you will have compete
against boy living in Watertown because they will
NOT be allowed to the If you live OUTSIDE of
Watertown, either FARM, TOWN OR VILLAGE you
eligible It will cost nothing but time to
Beauty and the rig. Start now!
of the Pony Contest Man and he will tell you how go
about
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

Of their the farmers might able
disregard Of the
the packing the the market salesman
The idea begun touch its
frontier.-Toledo Blade
interested the YMC.A. WATERFOWL must
reading the article this showing
influence X. M. G.. A had in the salvation of
"a half hearted boost almost kick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

ana widoxsrs. u thS act wniea mas
Representative campbeil % Aingmaa.
ss sssss:n g ia NJ. M Nv e 7ort isss
= tue result 81 much study. and hs e
aonvincsd that msn who do not make
q reasonable attsai % to marry ~ the
time tnsy are " yeara odd snould
.,sip surport the spinstsrs who nevS
never Received . proposai 81 r~ecning
the age Of 40 years.
every snms Ssi ns1 q 80 or oysf Il
ss fs e g e ssps e IA. so lSas ana
relief Of desc. nag woInsn wac are still
spinstern. although willing To- marry
Il they ret fair chance. The law has
some reIisk measures for the bAcnsi0rs
Or widowers who can show that they
nave made 3 reaaonable EFFORT TO get
sr 10 three diifersnt women or 10 one
woman three times. -
The bill II entttied:
IAN act 70 inpohe . tar on unmaf-
risd men Of so years and upward for
The benefit OF splnsters Of f0s ysars
ana upward who have newer received
al offer OF marriage"
It provides that the tax shall be col.
lecfed IN the same manner az poll
taxes ana shall be disbursed 10 spins
ters who have reached the age Of ~
Years who have not refused any "fea-
Reasonable" Offers are held to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
Itens of infsyest
to Montgomery
and 70 ths State
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY, APRIL ..

T. W. O.. A. o'clock
afternoon.
Fellowship W. c.. A. $3.50 o'ccbk
APRIL
building
WEDNESDAY, APRIL a. ~
Morning
O'Clock Hail.
The Cradle D. c. will meet In afternoon At $3.50
= clock. with Jr,
c,
Screws a the
".
President Frank Duncan In the afternoon at
with President Mrs.
3S0
De
andM R N. o'clock D m. Il
THURSDAY, APRIL =.
T. Sheehan 81
II o'clock
Hull
c. A 1880 o'clock
FRIDAY, APRIL
will the W.
A.at
Message
and orchestra ss0
Christian will Easter Lily
st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

II q
sohovi chiidrsn o. Aisbsms VIII It's
ten to ~rAs STORY that nature teIis'1
whsa. on Nay Z, The second -nird Day
Of the state VIM be celebrated on the
birthday OF John- James Audubon, the
kfStend Of the birds ana Of nature.
superintendent Harry G. 0unnsls. Of
the 9tAts Departments o. Education.
| ssnaible Of the sncccss Of last years
"Htrd Day has again sst apart May
g. - . Holiday. An attractive book.
sess s y Hen aS JSh1 n Az w.l.os IT,
arranged. - commemorative Of the
day. The book IL t31isd with articles
end poems both original and selected
rem sonthsrn cias.ics. which tell q
Of AishAfaa, Of the waptonness Of their
destruction. and appsaisnr 70 the pride
Of Aisbamians IN their fsathered fell
The selections compared In the pub
lication are intsnded for use as recita.
lions and rsadfngn on this bird Day"
celebration, both TO instruct, and 20
snstil ~ the children 2 delight n the
:, sno r.n.r. Of the birds. and Of nature
Tho book 10 made bsautifui BY COLOR
"a photcgyaphic reproJuctions Of the
birds Of the state. and 10 artistfc IN
Waiians, make OF Ii volume 70 be
kept IN instructivs In patnsal history.
d NTH .s Re a pcss and ssfas fsiks pho
The volume. complied by the Depart
ment cf Educatlon commemorative OF
the states newrst institutian. the
Bird Day" holiday. with be sent, to
any OF the state school teachers. or
others interest6d In the natural his
tory OF Aiabansa. upon receipt OF four
cents to pay for postage. The cost ~
Of dollars 70 the educational depart
fr1ent but the copies win be dispensed
free. with only the cost on postage re
auired. 49, - -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
FOSTER I'm CHARGE
CHANGE OF COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
AT ADMISSION.


Admission, April 3.--(speciaL III
feel like unfurlins a banner and In
scrtbing thereon, Alabama Presbyte-
rtan College; Sterling J. Foster, Pres
ident, and 100000 endowment as
cured"
This was the feature Of the address
of ,Dr. W. r. McIlwetn, retiring Press
ident. before an audience composed q
the majority OF the leading men and
women or Animation. who assembled at
the farewell reception rendered Dr..
and Mrs., McIlwain at the college build-
ing Friday evening. Arrangements
had been made for the entertainment OF
400, ana those attending did not fall
tar short OF this number. Besides DR..
McIlwain, Or. u. w. Stage, President
OF the Board Of Trustees, Of Birmtng-
ham; DR.. Poster. the new President.
also OF BirminghAm; Dr.. J. @. Ander-
Church; Dr.. J.. H. Simpson. pastor OF
the First Methodist Church, and DR..
y. II. Foster, pastor OF the Parker
Memorial Baptist Church.
The speakers were introduced by DR..
Anderson. DR.. Stage spoke hrst. and
In a witty and feeling discourse, he
paid a glowing tribute to the retiring
President Of the college, enumera ting
the dffffculties under j which he has
WORKED, Eho kAoTAhcU8 ne mas hANS hhu
the ability he has displayed In the ac'
cumuiation OF about sse.Qeo. with which
the Presbytertans OF Alabama have
purchased the college property and
builded the majestic structures which
stand az monument to the unttrtnG
efforts OF DIR. McIiwain.
DR.. Mcrlwain spoke feelingly OF his
departure for his new home in South
Carolina. and highly praised his sue
cessor. DR.. Foster stated that he con.
sidered the acceptance Of the presi'
dency OF the college one OF the great.
est events In his life. He expressed q
realization Of the difficulties under
which he will have TO work. but as
sured his hearers that. with their CO.
operation, he felt confident of the fu-
ture success Of the institution.
The audience which met DIR. and Mrs
McIlwain was composed OF the best
people of every denomination in The
city. The college building was becom-
tngiy decorated and the committees
were alert In showing its advantages
to the visitors. All in all. 1t is consid-
cred that the reception augurs well for
the future OF the college. a. well al
having been great tribute to DR.. and
Mrs. McIfwatn. -'''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
Photo by rresslar.


value and is much more deeply i'm
pressed than the same stories told
from books. While the veterans are
stlll with US their "reminiscences should
be told and retold 10 the young, and
they should be urged to also leave the
record of their personal experiences In
written form.
After the study program was con-
cluded an egg hunt was enjoyed.
80 -
STANDARD CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.
The Standard Club is planning to
give their members ana guests a most
delightful evening in the near future
when Miss Jeannetta Killing. of Cincin-
natl, the distinguished monologuist.
will render The Thief"
Miss Killing has relatives and friends
here whom she will visit for several
days while in the city, for the enter
tanning of the Standard Club.
:;
MOONLIGHT SOCIAL
AT OAK Park.
Many people in Montgomery do not
fully realize how beautiful Oak Park
really is, especially now, at the most
beautiful of all seasons. the spring.
time. when the trees and shrubbery are
white with bloom. and the moonlight
makes II appear as a land OF enchant-
Went. The ladies' OF the Presbyterian
Church of Highland Park chose this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
Beard 20 Meet i.

Birmingham. April S.--(Speciai.l--
The Board OF Trustees of the Alabama
Presbyterian College will meet in Bir-
mingham next Monday afternoon for
the purpose OF going over the accounts
Of the institution preparatory to turn
Ing the management over to DR.. Eos
ter, the newly elected President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04


ly picturesque. the beautifully embossed
birthday cake being surrounded by six
candles as snowy white as the lives Of
these two dainty little maidens. When
the cake was cut the ring became the
property of little Miss Julia Andrews
Marks, and the thimble of little Miss
Antoinette Griel
WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER
MEETS WITH MRS. HOLT.
At the home of Mrs. E. r.. Holt,
Director, the Winnie Davis Chapter,
Children of Confederacy. met yester-
day. the large attendance being a dis
tlnct compliment to the interesting
program arranged. The President
Miss Helen Thomas. presided. and the
children recited the Lords Prayer In
concert. after which they sang The
Southern Girl" Miss Annie May Grigg,
a very accomplished young musician.
contributed a plano selection.
The chief feature of the afternoons
entertainment was the talk given by
Mr.. B. NJ. Wash burn. his subject pe-
ing war time stories. BY an attractive
narrative style Mr.. Washburn held the
interest Of his young audience from
first to last. and he will be most cor
daily welcomed by the Chapter in the
future.
History taught to the young by those
who helped to make it has far greater
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

Acting Dsrec4ep Hening Ready for
gummer.

summeH
g. 70. HeninE, who arrived this week
from Birminghanl. TO act az physical
director OF the 7. M. g. A. tsmporart-
Y, has aiready begun 70 perfect plas.
ffeld meets, and outings for all
the classes OF the local Institution dur
fne the summer months.
Both indoor ana outdoor base bail
leagues will be organized with from
four TO six teams Ia each, chosen from
the seniors, business men and inter
mediates while q large athletic meet
IL contemplated with Auburn, some-
Mr.. Hsning il also planning a base
bali league. outings and camp foJ
the members OF the Junior department
which promised TO be a rare treat for
the boys In the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

NOTICE. BOARD OF DIRECT
ORs, YOUNG WOMEN'S
The Board OF Directors Of the Young
meet Monday. April g., at IL o'clock, in
Mrs. e. @. Adams. President.
NOTICE. WORKING woMANs'
s HOME ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly nesting q the
will be held at the Home. Tuesday at
,ternoon. April 6. at O'Clock.
Mrs. T. w. Harmon. President.
Myrtle b. Campbell. Secretary.
NOTICE, HEBREW LADIES'
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
The meeting of the Hebrew Ladies
Benevolent Society has been postponed
day. Ap[Msi Mrs ss' Bertha Kohn. President
Mrs. E. I. Gladden.. Secretary.
Mrs. Matthews, Of Elmhurst. lie en-.
PERTAINING her mother.
Miss Della Culbertson. of Moorefield
Ind. will arrive Wednesday to be the
Ruets Of her sister. Mrs. DR.. VanPelt
on Pine Street.
Mrs. b. G. Farmer and daughter Miss
Evelyn, OF Dothan. arrived Wednesday
are entertaining at their cottage on
the Beach, Mrs. Lassiter. of Montgom-
cry. Ala. and Mrs, Conner. of Iowa,
who accompanied them--PanaHa City
(Ela.) Pilot.
Miss sudie McDade spent the week
end with Miss Josephine Cooper at Ce'
ell
Miss Mary Ellis has entirely recov-
cred from her recent attack OF typhoid
fever and left on yesterday to visit
relatives In Selma and Orrville. She
will be absent several weeks.
~ r
Mrs. w. w Seidel and children have
left Montgomery for a visit of several
DAYS to relatives In Dothan.
Mrs. J. @. Winter, Miss Alice Lahey
and Miss Lyra Nickerson have return
ed from q trip to Cuba Miss Nick.
erson, who is visiting Miss L.ahey, will
return to her homo in Providence. r
l.. on wednesday.
Mrs. A. e. Hrering. of.Atlanta. will
arrive Monday to visit her sister. Mrs
Fenton Dancy. ~ 70
Mrs. James Page. of Gastonia, n. G.
10 the guest of her daughter. Mrs.. 10
ssph Lee Rhodes. at Capitol Heights
Mrs. H. B. Gilman, of Elmore. Is thu
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. John McDade.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rodgers, O
parents OF the latter. Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Halfman, at their home. 4s Soutl
Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

BirminHhRm, April "a 2. Frazer,
q we'll known clothing salesman COM
nttted suicide at local hotel this
morning by drinking laudanum. Fin
ancial worry is given as theseause for
his act
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

Full length jabots Of fancy net,
edged with Valsncisnnes lace have lit
sci and ball effects at the ends. which
fall among the folds Of the lace.