davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06
MUST FALL NTOLNE
MAN WILL NOT BE DEFERRED BY
 FALL.
Rev. IT. J. MikeIl at Noon Day Ser vice Talks on the Subject of
 "Success Through
 Failure.1

1 Rev. H. J. Mfkefi Of Christ Church l Nashville. yesterday madee the ofrsa of his two addresses at the -noonday services in the Majestic Theatre. He | spoke on Success Through Failure"
 We men are likely to be discour- aged over our failures in religious life." he said. "To show how we may make our failures successes. we may take Jacob for an illustration. .5s,..
 From the earliest days. he was a supplanter, coward. a briber and a deceiver. and yet. in spite of all this. there was something noble in him He was always ready to acknowledge his faults yet always bound in sin |. He always had the spiritual working within him. Even when he came be- fore Isaac. and said that he was Esau, and lied. he had a higher motive; he wanted to secure his fathers blessing.
 At first, 1t seems as if his mean ness. his weaknesses, his cowardice would drive out his higher motives. But Jacob was determined and reso- lute. Finally he wrestled with the worst in him and his manhood won out. He, never gave up trying, and so he succeeded.
 Each failure means only another attempt and more attempts mean ulti- mate success.
 IT you give up tryinB' IT you say My passions are too strong for me, you can never succeed. But when we say. Mo-. there is better in me than I have just showed; will try again. and really do try, we invariably succeed.
 T would rather see a man with his eyes on heaven, occasionally stumble, than see a man with his eyes ever on the ground, escape the pitfalls through excessive prudence.
 "A man has got to fall into sin sometimes. The tenor of ones life Is hard But if you love God and re- alize your weakness. failure will not deter you. Out of your striving will come strength and success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06
|$4OO,OO0 | FOR SCHOOLS Large Sum Expended in
 Alabama. 4ss HOUSES WERE ERECTED Splendid Record Made Possible by
 Rural School Law. Daring the Year the State Donsted Ts the Various Districts For Purpose Of Repair
 .ees s,5sS.52.
 

Nearly $4oo.o00 has been spent for the erection and repairing of school houses fin Alabama since March ?. 1907. Figures from the books of the State Educational Department also show that this money has been expended upon the erection of <3S school houses in the rural district, and for repairs on sev- enty-two rural school houses
 This splendid record for education in Alabama was made possible through the passage of, the Rural School House Law during the spring of 1907. Through the means of this law the State has donated to the rural dis- tricts of the various counties for the purpose of repairins and erecting school houses. the sum of }99,595.52.
 Under the law 31.000 is appropriated annually to each county for the school houses. but the appropriation is de- pendent upon the net proceeds of the tag tax. Also in order to secure the appropriation from the State 1t is necessary for the people to raise local- ly not less than the amount appropri- ated by the State. and the State can not give more than 3200 to a district during any one year.
 State Superintendent of Education narry U. Gunneis, saiu yesterday: ''On March of this year the State Auditor informed me that sufficient funds had accrued from the tag tax from which the school fund is supplied, to justify the department to approve warrants to the aount of $so0 for each county of the State.
 Many applications have been filed in the ofiice during the past six months from the various counties, and the de- partment Is sending out warrants amounting to S12,15o for rural schools
 ''rhe fact that only $500 is available at the present time does not mean that the balance of the appropriat ion for each county. $4o0. will not be available this year. In fact. I am of the opinion that the balance of the appropriation will be available to the department within the next sixty days"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06
Sunday School Lesson:
 Philip and the Ethiopian ''
Deals With outreaching Re gion
 by Reports of Death of King of Abyssinia.

surprises await us around the next corner. The unexpectedness of life Is one of Gods greatest gifts to man. On a commonplace day we set out for the market or for the workshop. and before we get there meet our destiny. 1 wao can forget the. rare day when, with .tartling unexpectedness. love entered his life? Or that other day when. as by the rending of a veil ones whole existence took on a new and larger signifcances
 Philip never suspected what await cd him In the denert highway, but he encountered an experience which God which meant everything to the Ethio- plan. and much to Philip and much to the world. The Christian Church would not willingly relinquish the his- tory of this small Bible class by the roadside--a class smaller than that of the most discouraged teacher to-dav: and no more fraught with conseauen- eos to those concerned than many an- other small class has been. >t
 The Mllstone in the Forum.
 In the center / of ancient Rome's Forum was a gold'N milstone. Thi- ther all roads led. one must start from any point in the empire and travel directly to this spot. which was considered the center of the known VSs'1. So HI ToduS lthu to Christ. Philip started at the Old Testament. passage which troubled the official. and straightway led him to Jesus. who was the fulfillment of the prophets vision
 This is Christianity's unique mess- age. This Is the heart of the present lesson. as it is the heart of the Gospel. The presence of a personal. human. divine Christ differentiates Christian fly from all other teachings in life. The wise teacher and the wise preach. or Is he who stresses. not the phiioso- phy or theology or history of Christi anity. but Jesus himself. The great content of the Gospel is Christ, with out whom the most brilliant preach Ing becomes empty and pointless.
 Daptisinx the Nations.
 The Ethiopian. convinced of the truth of Deacon Philips words. went all the way Into discipleship. and was initiated into membership in the com pany of Christ's friends. He was tho first of a long train of people of other races who have joined themselves to Jesus Christ To-day the average of these accessions in non Christian lands Is more than four hundred every twen- ty-four hours. The Gospel is doing for them all that 1t ever did for the white man.
 The Ethiopian eunuch. the, Chinese coolfe. the Japanese warrior, the In- dian pundit. all find that Christ Is as much to them as he ever was to Philip or any other of the long train of di- sciples. And Christendom's best con- tribution to the solution of present world problems is what Philip gave to Candace's prime minisaer--the good news of a personal Christ, who for gives sins and transforms lives.
 Palace Market.
 Fresh Country Eggs, FOG per Dozen.
 Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06
AUTO PARTY. IN THE CITY Pensacola Tourists Spend
 Day Here. FOUND THE ROADS MUDDY Party Was Headed by Judge
 Shepard. Clerk Marsh of the United states Court Has Words of Praise for the
 Montgomery County
 Roads. s
 

Headed by Judge W. D. Shepard of the United States Circuit Court of the Western District of Florida. a party terday in. Montgomery sight seeing and resting. The party drove through the country from Pensacola, a distance of 1a0 miles, in big touring car, and will continue their trip to Atlanta.
 All report delightful trip, which, however, at times became strenuous when a few muddy streaks were en- eountered. Judge Shepard enjoyed the trip thoroughly and yet he took a train for Atlanta last night for the last stage of the trip. Clerk F. W. Marsh of Judge Shephard's court, and the other members of the party will con- tinue the journey to Atlanta in the touring car this morning. They will leave early this morning over the Mount Meigs Road.
 The party is composed of Judge Shephard. Mir. and Mrs. Marsh and Messrs. De Silva and Stewart. Mrs. Marsh enjoyed the trip as thoroughly as any of the men in the party and bore with equal equanfmity/ the few hardships through which the party passed. .<-ff
 Each member of the party ia enthu- siestic over the roads of Montgomery county. It was treat 10 tne guests and to the overworked machine when tfietfne gravelled roads of Montgomery County were reached.
 If all the roads between Montgom. cry and Pensacola were as good as those of Montgomery County an auto mobile; trip between the two cities would be only pleasant jaunt. be- lieve 1t Is the best system of roads ever saw. The whole county has a right to be proud of these magnificent highways" said Mir. Marsh.
 The marty went from Pensacola to Flomaton, and from F1omaton to Rep ton. from Repton to Midway. Coming north they hit the worst roads of the trip. between Midway and Butler Springs. More than once everybody had to dismount and assist fin "jacking' the machine out of the mud. Leaving Butler Springs the party passed through Fort Deposit. Sandy Ridge and Davenport. And after leaving Daven- port they rolled on the fine Montgom- cry roads and sailed into the city in a few minutes. The party was high Tn praise of the Kindness and hospitality extended them by people living along the route they travelled
 Judge Shephard. it will be recalled, was the District Attorney who prose- 'cuted the famous Florida peonage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06
GAINES BowENs CAUGHT.
Negro Accused Of COmplicity I'm c
 Murder.

Tuskegee. March 5.-(Special.)--- Gaines Bowens, the negro charged with complicity in the murder of Henry Kennebrew, and who broke jail few weeks ago was caught by the sheriff yesterday in Lee county.
 There was a reward of $i50 for his capture. One hundred dollars of this amount was offered by the Governor, the remainder by the sherifr of this county.
 Bowens admits that he was aided in making his escape by a negro female prisoner.
 Mrs. Peter Preer was the hostess Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Sappho Club.
 Miss Mary Crawford has accepted a position as milliner for firm at Gainesboro. Texas.
 pr. W. T. Gautier. of Columbus, Ga, Is on a visit to relatives here.
 Hon. Sid Frazier, of Union Springs, was in town this week.
 pr. z. Green, of Newman, Ga. visit ed his brother, J. W. Green. this week.
 Charlie Lane. of Huntsville. has re- turned home after visit to his moth CT, Mrs. l.. A. Lane.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. l.. Swanson have re- turned home from an outing in Florida
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06

buried yesterday, Rev. j.. c. Dobbins. of the Baptist church. ,oficiating.
 Mir. LAnders served during the civil war in the 30th Alabama regiment, ana bore the scars of true service wounds. Mir Landers. was with his son. MT. J. Fl. Landers.5 whe is night superintendent of the .GreeRshoro oil Mill. The funeral was. well attended, and the grave covered with flowers. The deceased was a stranger, here.
 The Rev Henry Trswick presiding elder of the Montgomery District and recently pastor of the Methodist church was greeted cordially here a few days since. when he came to con duct the funeral services of Mir. E. L. Kimbrough.
 Judge Thomas NJ Coleman. of Eu- Jaw. visited Greensboro this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06
PULLMAN MEN HELD
 ON CHARGE OF ARSON

Cullman, Mch. 6-(speciaD-The pre- liminary hearing of Alvin Pemhardt and August. Lessman. charged with arson. which has been In progress for the past three days, before Judge Robt. |. Burke, was concluded today, resulting in the defendants being allowed ball Pemhardt in the sum Of $S'ooo, ana Lessman, $1,000.
 Pemhardt and Lessman are charged with attempting to burn the store and restaurant of County Commission er. Max Schmitt, of this city. The fire was extinguished before any consid- erabIe damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06

cases against the officers of the Jack son Lumber Company at LockhGrt. the largest lumber company In the South A. conviction secured in Pensacola has recently been sustained in the Court of Appeals in New Orleans. He was named by President Roosevelt to suc- ceed Judge Charles swayne, when he died some months ago. All members of the party are well known in West Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06
NEWS OF EUFAULA
City is Enjoying a Boom of Residence
 Building

City is Enjoying a Boom of Residence
 Building
 Eufaula, March 5-(Special )-At a regular meeting of the D A. R. of the city held at the home of Mrs. c. P. Roberts yesterday afternoon, the fol lowing officers were elected:
 Miss Leila Johnson, Regent; Mrs. c. G. Mercer. Vice Regent; Mrs. C. NJ. Thompson, Secretary; Miss Eliza Mer- Till. Treasurer; Mrs. l.. J. Clayton. Chaplain; Mrs. W NJ Couric. Registrar The following constitute the Board of Management Mrs. E. B. Weedon. Chairman. and Mesdames W. 8. Britt, E. T. Conner and NJ. M Reeves. The meeting was an interesting and har- monious one In which the following read highly entertaining papers: Mrs. E. B. Weedon. Lydia Darah: Mrs. c. C. Mercer. Nancy Hart; D. A y R. notes by Mrs. Willie O. Brien.
 The End Regiment Band and the Eu- faula Rifies are anticipating the visit of the inspector of the regiment on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06
MRS. G. Y. MALONE DEAD.
Prominent Woman of DOthaR Passe
 Away.

Dothan. March .-(Special) )-Mrs c. Y Malone, widow of the late Cap tain Malone. of this city, was buried here yesterday.
 Mrs Malone was taken i'll Thurs day of last week. and though aged the attending physician thought that an operation was necessary. and thai there would be hopes of saving hei life, and the operation was perform ed successfully so far as surgical skill goes. but her constitution was toe feeble to make the recovery from op' eration possible, and she died Wednes- day morning
 The following children of tho de- ceased were here to attend the last sad rites of their mother, MT c. II Malone. Mrs. J. J. Norris, Mir. E. k Malone. Mir. A. Y. Malone. Mrs. W W Barnett. Charley. John and Frank Ma lone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06

TATUM | R0BrNsoN-PAeae sss. Renned Stock of All kiads of Seq Food.
 Down they go! Eggs. IT 1-2c. per dosen; inc assortment of fsh for to- day-Spanish Masksrei, shad. Smslts; Oysters, Plants and Selects. Fine Butter, Chickens. Hens and friers. All these goods we guarantee to be first class. Thanks for past patronage.
 Respectfully. Phone 26e.
 adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06
AUTO COACH SERVICE.

One to run Between Philadelphia and
 New York.
 New York. Mch. 5-Automobfle coach service will be inaugurated be- tween New York and Philadelphia to- terday but because of an Innovation and reminder of days gone by, which 1t is believed will prove popular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06

Yen can't make . cotton seed meal mixture as good as ours because you can't get the materials good enough.
 MARKS q GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06
MR. LANpERs DEAD.

Confederate Soldier Answers the
 Last Roll Call.
 Greensboro, March 5.--(Special, )---. Ar Landers. of Jacksonville. a Con- ederate soldier. died hASA and was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06
Tnft rnrlted tn ,reran

Austin. Tex. March s.--The lower
 House of the Texas Legislature today unanimously passed q resolution in- visiting President Taft to vislt. rexaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-06

Palace Market. Fresh Country Eggs, FOG per Dozen, Phone 247.
 R. H. Yelverton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24
a decisive majority.

ESTERDAY was a day of we'd
dings. but none of the events of
l the day was so quietly celebrated
and none as interesting perhaps
as the army wedding that took
place at noon in st. Stephens church,
when Miss Elizabeth Getty. the daugh-
ter of Colonel Robert n. Getty, U. S. A.,
became the bride of Lieutenant John
NJ. True U. S. A. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Cecil Marrack, in
the presence of a small company Of
friends, and there was a pretty tale of
haste and adventure pertaining to the
wedding of the young couple. Colonel
Getty has been stationed at Jefferson
barracks, Missouri. and recently re-
ceived orders to join his regiment, the
Seventh infantry, in the Philippines.
Now, it so happened that Liutenant
True was stationed at Vancouver bar
racks. and the young couple decided
that they would be married in this city.
while Colonel Getty and the remaining
members of the Ge.ty family might
proceed to the Philippines.
The preparations for the pretty cere-
mony were informal almost of neces-
sity. and there were no uniforms in
evidence at the wedding yesterday.
The bride. however, was attractively
gowned in messaline in the mauve
shade. with hat to match, and her
sister Miss Cornelia, who was her only
attendant wore a white gown, with
hat to match, and carried bouquet of
American beauty roses. The mother of
the bride Mrs, Getty, wore handsome
gown of gray silk and black lace. The
bridegroom was attended by Captain
George w. Helms. as best man.
Among those present at the wedding
were Colonel Frederick Won Schrader,
u s. A.. transport quartermaster of
this department. and Mrs. Won Schra-
der and Miss Weston, daughter of
General j. f. Weston, u. S. A., COM
mander OF this department
Immediately after the wedding Lieu
tenant True and his bride left for Del
Monte and a trip trough the southern
part of the state. and will go later to
Vancouver barracks, where Liutenant
True is stationed. Colonel Getty and
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24
Corporation Obeys
Rules of Chivairy


o man.
This is denied by VINO they are IN ponon 10
after the approved style
of chaly capable saying to another ent
hro frs
the territory height All day long the con-
tending bsled night they paid visits to the
opposite exchanged yarns also drinks.
further reintoreeens
should be and that the Of construction should be
carried by the then This pledged IN many drinks
and of the rival lines break word
Rumor that Of the lines about to break
brought the front Believing
this the rival made formal
call the chief of the line asked this
Good heavens exclaimed the mortaly offended DO
think capable of much perhdy? Perish the thought
Then truth Of the and the
dgnant engineer wired to his bosses.
that fifty uans headed this break
and night can't their
the side and land them in the smallpox camp
And reprmanded by his
bosses for the
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24
THE SMART SIT

his family will sail in a few days for
the Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Pope have
been at Burlingame for the season, but
are enthusiastic motorists and have
been enjoying a series of auto trips to
Aetna springs and other places of in
terest in the state. Among others who
were at Aetna during the last few days
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7. Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard f. Huntington, Mrs.
NJ. A. Huntington Miss Huntington and
Mrs. Davenport and also Mrs. G. NJ.
Belshaw, who has been entertaining
Mrs. n Shotwell. Mrs. J. B. Wright and
Mrs. L. A. Bresse.
Miss c. o. G. Miller and Miss Marian
Miller will leave today for the east and
will only remain for a brief visit in
New York before sailing for Europe,
where they will travel during the sum-
mer. Miss Miller has passed the early
summer at Ross, where she was the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. H. M. A. Miller,
and was the recipient of several in
formal farewell affairs prior to her
departure.
John Gallois and Cyril Tobin have a
delightful bungalow in Mill valley and
are entertaining their friends in an in
formal way at a series of teas and re-
ceptions of the summer variety, where
many nelghbors in the country drop in
for the afternoon and an impromptu
musical program is usually the order
of the occasion, Among those who
called at the last affair given by these
young hosts were Mrs. John Simpson.
who chaperoned the party. and her
daughter. Mrs. Amalia Simpson, and
Miss Eliza McMullin, who has been
passing the weekend with Miss Helen
Hinckleg in Mill valley, attended the
tea with her hostess. and among, the
other young people present We're;
Miss Helen Jones IGarle Anderton
Miss Laura Smith IrhsrIes de Young
Miss Mabel Gregory Rudolph Bertheau
Mrs. William S. Tevis has been di-
viding her time between the Fairmont
and her country place at Bakersfield
but after her recent trip to town she
went to the country home Of DR.. Harry
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24

Tevls near Los Gatos and has been en-
1oying a weekend visit at that pictur
esque place. DR.. Tevis has one of the
most attractive country homes in the
state and is entertaining his friends
there at series of house parties this
season and will pass the greater part of
the SUMMER at this abode in the Santa
Cruz mountains.
Allan Powers. the son of DR.. and
Mrs. George H. Powers. who returned
recently after an eastern trip, left last
evening for "A tour of the northern
part of the state and anticipates passs
ing the summer in the mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Alexander Wright
who are established at their country
home in Palo Alto for the summer
have been entertaining a number of
friends over the week, and among
these was John E. Enright, private
secretary of Governor General ]. F.
Smith of the Philippines. The Charles
M Fickerts have leased house in Palo
Alto and will pass the summer months
in the university town.
Mrs. George II. Hastings has gone
north for visit of two or three months
and viii be entertained during the
summer by her sister, Mrs James Nc
Cracken, at the country home of the
latter. Hunters Hill Orchards in
Washington. Mrs. Hastings will pass
several weeks as the guest of friends
in Portland and later will visit the ex-
position at Seattle before her return TO
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rideout of Sau-
salito have been enjoying a visit at
Carmel by the Sea, and another recent
visitor at this seaside town was Miss
Aida Ghirardelli, who has returned to
town.
George H. Howard. who has been at
tending school in the east, has returned
to his home at San Mateo for a summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hertz, who have
been living at the California hotel.
have returned to their home at 2s47
Pierce street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-24
Press Clubs Cat
Is Doomed to Exile

Press Clubs The Press club snrouded IN gloom salty
when the
80 DOO1e0 ~ EAHe
highba
shoWdoWns lders
tombstone III
that masks the feelings of general
amnaion Tombstone
prevailing melancholy
understand why being
Tombstone III is
forth from the
appeal Tonnbstones
day that his claws needed he
with
of ALL has his feline cordovn leather
where Captain Barnes relax his ample
he be rusu will
provide Spanish leather