davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
DISCARDED sUIToR
 STOPS A WEDDING

Belgrade. Dec. 1.-The wedding of Dr. Tydor Jankovitch and Mile. Lepos- save Boshkovitch, of Belgrade. was postponed for the second time last Sunday owing to threats made to the bride by an army lieutenant whom she had rejected.
 on the first occasion Mile. Bosh- kovftch was dressed in her bridal gown and about to proceed to the church for the marriage ceremony when a letter marked Urgent" was handed to her.
 "As you enter the church." 1t ran. ''my dead body will lie before you on the threshold. have left my regiment in valievo to yield up my life in pro- test at your faithlessness.--Signed Vassitch.'
 The bride. showed the letter to her lover. and entreated with tears that they should not risk such a fatality on their wedding day. The wedding was municated with the police. Lieuten- ant Vassitch could not be found. and it was supposed that he had rejoined his regiment.
 Another day was fixed. The bride was about to drive to the church when she was summoned to the telephone. and an unknown voice said: "When stepping into the carriage listen for the revolver shot that will lay vassitch under the horses feet
 Mile. Boshkovitch dropped the re- ceiver and fell into mysteries. The wedding was again postponed. and Lieutenant yassitch's commanding of- ficer was ordered to place him under arrest. yassiteh cannot be traced. however. and Is probably still hiding ip Belgrade.
 The marriage. has now been fixed for another date, and the doctor Is deter mined to claim his bride over the bodies of all the lieutenants in valievo garrison. If necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

came into the market where Mars buys his grim supplies. 1t throws three-pound shells a distance of three and a half miles, and at the rate of 250 q minute.
 Quite as terrifying Is the new "Gab- ct" torpedo with which France has made recent demonstrations to her full whitehead" and charged with nearly 2.000 pounds of high explosive. it Is controlled by Hertzian waves without so much as thread to connect 1t with its pilot, safe on shore. Those wht have seen 1t in operation state that II advances to reconnoitre the hostile vessel in the manner of a miniature submarine. pursues it. harasses 1t. and performs evolutions about Its threat ened sides, as though animated by an intelligence of it's own--guided all the while by the invisible mechanic. After this the amphibious automobile of the French service. capable of being changed at will from land to wa ter machine, reads almost tamely.
 Here at home. our War Department has adopted the Dana Dudley Pan angle Telescope" thing simplicity itself in construction yet possibly cap- able of revolutionizing modern war fare. It consists of refiecting lenses so arranged at angles in tube that objects above or below or on any side of the observer may be clearly viewed. he himself the while sying in complete concealment.
 It all figures down to about this the only thing of which we may feel reasonably certain Is that the unex- pected may be expected soon. "well be talking with the Martians before long," remarks Leo Stevens, the aeronaut: and Wilbur Wright anticipates a sort of flying bi- cycle. which shall so primarily affect all transportation problems as practi- cally to leave great cities uninhabited at night--it'll be so easy to get out and away to the country. where the air is purer and the sky more open and the noises all but done away with
 One is ceasing to be much surprised at anything these days. The flying machine of this week is where the au- tomobile was a dozen years ago-and the then stared-at gaped-at devil car" is as common as taxes-and costs morei With this in mind. what man of fifty, whose life then spans the in creditable marvel of the telephone, will have the temerity to predict Thus far and no farther" to the vehicles of the ''Man-birds? And think what a spe0- tacular interest life will all at once take on! The show will be free. It can't be boarded In like baseball. One can watch sailing ships without the bother of going to the shore. It'll be just overb ead--and roof gardens will take on a new lease of life.
 A bard of The Detroit Free-Press has been singing of such future. and one ventures to think he's not so pre- posterously out of the way in his guesses:
 Fathers in his, sirshfp
 Gone to spend the day, Looking after loans and bonds
 Tn Europe. OCT the way.
 Mother, who likes comfort.
 And does not care to roam.
 Is shopping via wireless.
 In Paris. at her home.
 Brother who in deep seas
 Has a coral grove.
 Is going in his submarine.
 Among his. crops to rove.
 Uncle, in the navy
 Who's left his ship span.
 Is shooting through pneumatic tubes
 To join her in Japan"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
YOUNG WOMAN LAWYER.
Scotland ia Astonished at the Inno'

Scotland Ia AstOnfshed at the tnno-
 vation.
 London. Dec. 4.-The legal frequen- ters of the Scottish High Courts at Edinburgh, were this week treated to the novel spectacle of a young woman occupying a law agents seat and con- ducting case. through counsel, with much gravity.
 ! The. young woman. who Is the daughter of a prominent local lawyer. Is an M. A., and IL. B.. of Edinburgh University, and was armed with the in- evitable bundle of local documents. She Is the first woman lawyer to practice in that city.
 Miss Ina c. Richmond, young Irish girl, has just been appointed manager of the Lagherafelt Gas works at Dublin. She Is the first woman to oc- cupy such a position.
 Miss Richmond was for some time In the post office. and became an expert in telegraph and postal work. Later she studied manufacture and distri- button.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Cotton-Oilea sardine..

Manufacturers' Record.
 A special agent of the Department of Commerce and Labor is of the opinion that there Is a fine opportunity nfNor- way for substituting cotton seed oil for olive oil in the preparation of sar- dimes. The Norwegian packers could learn about the practical application of cotton seed oil to their business If they had opportunity to visit couple of fourishing coast towns In Maines. from note the rows and rows of cotton oil which Is used in packing young her. ring brought in from the Bay of Fun 1.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

and finally the aeronauts descended near forest. When however. the balloon came to an anchorage they mo- ticed lying on the ground beneath the envelope the body of a young man.
 Captain Schmidt employed artificial respiration in the hope of restoring the man to consciousness. but he fall ed in his efforts. and when a doctor ar rived he pronounced death to be due to strangulation.
 It Is thought that the man may have been caught by the neck by the trail rope when the balloon first touched earth and rebounded preliminary to the anchor taking firm hold of the earth The police decided that the aeronauts were not responsible for the tragedy. and permitted them to return home
 Tried to Escape.
 Vienna, Dec. 1.-The news comes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Advanced Cace of Consumption Cured in
 E Four Months. a

Advanced Cace or t0nsutAptioM Nuke0 H
 Four Months. a Lung-Germine Co.,,
 Jackson, Mich.
 Dear Sirs I feel it my duty to write won that have been saved from the grave by Lung-Germine. Every one that saw me thought. would die in a short time ana my doctor told me he could not help me. Analysis of my sputum by the State Board of Health showed that thousands Of tuberculosis germs were present. was hay ing hemorrhages very bad, and fever lOS every day
 I heard of Lung Germine and began its use: At the end of two months my cough was all gone and II was gaining very fast. I sent another sample of my sputum to be analysed and the reply came back that there were no germs whatever. When l began. Lung-Germine treatment weighed s5 pounds. used the treatment four months in all and today am well and strong. I weigh 115 pounds. and can truth fully say that am completely cured of consumption by Lung-Germine.
 Yours very truly
 MRS LUCY BUNDY,
 I403 E. 3Sd Ave. Denver Colo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Cured of Consumption Five Years Ago; Not n Single symptom Has
 Appeared Since.

Lung -Germine Co.,.
 Gentlemen: In response to your inquiry I can Say that Lung Germine cured me com Bounced hv my attending physician. GEN LINE TuBERCULosIs. l used only two bottles of your Lung-Germine. and this l toots fin March. 1902 so you see 1t Is over tive years since I was cured and there is not inc slightest indication of relapse. and not a single symptom has returned. inc flesh very rapidly, had night sweats. ana | had two hemorrhages. l assure you that I appreciate beyond expression what vnur medicine has done for me, and here by give you permission to publish my letter S"u Yours sincerely
 VIM BERLEMAN.
 194s Herbert St. Louis. Mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

from Salonka that Abdul Hanid. the ex-Sultan of Turkey has made several attempts to escape from his villa. and that orders were given some time ago to build a wall around his residence- This wall has now been finished. and the ex-Sultan is completely isolated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Mother and Son Cured Five Years Ago,
 Perfectly Well Today.

Lung-Germine Co,
 Dear sirs: As to the condition of my self and mother. can say that we are both in normal health In the year 1909 We were cured of genuine consumption by your Lung-Germine. Before using Lung. physieians in Jackson but os seemed to get get nhvsician told my father that nothing more could be done for my mother, she being inc second stage Soon after getting this in- formation Lung Germne was recommended snIt was that we were both cured com pietely and permanently No trouble of thls kind has been noticed since we were cured which is now just about five years ago
 I shall ever be enthusiastic over Lung Germine and recommend 1t to anyone who has lung trouble in any yv6Ocs5 f0rm; No matter is never too late to give this medicine a fair trial, for 1t certainly has been <sue- Yours very truly ALONZO BECKER.
 R. F. D.. Jackson, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
curcd of Chronic Consumption

Dr. c. R. Wendt.
 Jackson. Mich..
 care Lung-Germine Co. Dear Doctor:-
 iii ia with pleasure that I write to you to let you know that after taking two months treatment of Lung Germine. l am completely cured of Chronic Consumption Nv case was diagnosed before taking your medicine by several local physicians. ana they .pronounced my case Chronic Consump- lion They also told me that my lung was SO nearly closed up -that not a particle or nir entered 1t and SO to speak. was or no good to me whatever. - I called on my regular physician the 10th of this month again. and he tested my lungs After doing so. he told me my lungs were as sound as those of any healthy per son. He was greatly surprised to find them in this condition. must, of course, give IunR Germine absolute credit for the con- dition my lungs are in today
 I have increased in weight from 1O9 to l2O lbs. and so far as can see my cure Is complete I assure you that I will reeom- mend your Lung Germine to anyone whom may run across with weak lungs.
 With best wishes, remain;
 MRS EMMA HAYWOOD,
 Ogden. Utah. P. S-Please address all corespondence to me in my husbands name, MT. Jas w, hay- wood, Odgen Utah. Gen. Del.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
---------------------- KILLED BY A BALLOON.

Drag Rope strangled Msn to Death.
 Geneva, Doc. 4.--Captain Schmidt. of the Swiss army. and two companions. met with a weird adventure at the con- clusion of balloon trip across the Alps from Lausanne to Tuttlingon. in Ger many.
 The voyage had been great success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05

The words physicists, too, have been at work and profitahly Sir Will liam Ramsay announced in March that he had succeeded in transmitting four different substances Into carbon; ztrconium, thorium. hydro-fuorcillic acid, and bismuth pr. D. s. Bailey of New Orleans, month earlier than this, perfected a substitute for radium Radio Thor" as he calls 1t. is made of pitchblende, and is not merely cheaper and better than the rare ele- ment 1t replaces but wholly lacking all of radium's baneful effects. On February 10th, Cleveland scientists watched the operation of an oxygen acetylene torch, which radiated heat of some $500 degrees sufficicient to cut through a 2?inch solid steel plate In 50 seconds or to weld aluminium, heretofore regarded as impossible.
 In contrast to these forward steps In chemistry and physics begotten of patience and long research. stands the important discovery of Denver jew eller, David Lamon. of the long-lost secret of hardening copper. Hc found the open seasame through mistaking another compound for borax. which, instead of softening the metal, as bor ax does. instantly gave to 1t such degree of hardness as to make mani phldAlOh Oub VI hhO RA~"hANh' @Nh OatNS he made analysis of his chance com pound, determined its ingredients. and has now guarded his discovery through patent.
 The diamond machine of the notor- ious IIemoine has, of course, been proven worthless (Lemoine's self Is in jail today) but another Frenchman of very different stripe I1as shown that he can make artificial sapphires. Louis is his name, and Professor Lacroix himself stands sponsor for him; the basic ingredient is melted alumina with the secret of success hidden in the coloring materials.
 Finally. under this head. Professor Voyle. of Berekley. Cal. says he has discovered how to remove the drunk" from whiskey Joy without a Sting" has been suggested to the gentleman as a fit label for his packages"
 Mans ingenuity has not played servant to the cause of peace alone. more's the pity. Hiram Maxim's won derful gun silencer. reducing the re- port from even the highest powered rifles to the mere "piff" of an air-gun. has been followed by a noiseless can non. which Colonel Hubert of the French forces has produced. Eng lands army is experimenting with a rife fitted with electrically lighted sights. for use at night and with JuDf the Mcclean-Lissak automatic gun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Chronic Bronchitis and Lung Trouble Cured Three Years Ago. and Patient Remains in Perfect Health
 

Eo,,ow,nr are A few extracts from a let @a- yyhicb we received recently from Mrs. fl. c. Boidt. of Cuero. Texas: T was per manently cured of lung and throat trouble am glad to say that am feeling fine as silk, and have not even suffered with ea paSora usinR Lung -Germine had triad almost every known remedy and sew eral of our best doctors withoS, relief o and
 ocoyr @ rnend Tune- GermIne as the only medi- cine in the world that gives permanent re- lief.''
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30
.WOMEN'S TENNIS PLAY FAST
City Championship Tourney Starts
With Rafting Matches.
SISTERS PLAY. GOOD SETS
Older Girl wins and wnI Meet NIiss
Faith Potter, Present title Holder
An Decisive Contest This
AfternOon.

The sun shone graoiousiy on the Field
club tennis courts long enough Tuesday
afternoon to dry them Cor a start In the
women's city tennis championship tourna-
ment. BY 4 o'clock the sun and a lot OF
hard work had put the courts in condition
so that several matches were played.
others will be started this morning.
Some fast tennis showed that In spite OF
the wet spring many Of the young women
have been getting In some good practice
hours. More rapid play Is promised this
afternoon when Miss Faith Pnttsr, present
holder OF the championship title win meet
Miss Helen Cudahy, By the rutes OF play
Miss Potter is playing through the tour
nament instead of waiting to play the win
ner.
one Of the fastest and most inteVpstns
matches Of the afternoon was that be-
tween two sisters, Misses Helen and Flor
ence Cudahy. At the start II looked as
though the younger girl, Florence, might
win tho contest, but she was handicapped
by having played a match a short time be-
fore in the first round and visibly tired,
Miss Helen Cudahy Is one Of the fastest
players ever seen ON the courts In a wom-
ans tournament. She has remarkable Rbil-
ity in getting the ball ana has a strong
Lawford. which she places we'll at times
as a rule, however, she does not place the
ball with precision after she has got" II.
Her sister excelled her in placing, but
there were too MANY balls she could not
get to. ,u. A.N
Mrs. N. p. Dodge, Jr, won quite handily
from Miss Ruth Clarke, 6-1, go. Mrs. Dodge
is looked upon as a serious contender for
championship honors.
The hardest fought match of the after
noon was that between Miss KinsleE end
Miss Elizabeth Mcconnell. The first set
went to deuce, when Miss Klpsler braced
and won out, rs. The second set abe Eyon
quite handily, 90
All matches which are not played In
the preliminary round this morning will be
forfeited. Play is scheduled to start at .
o'clock. The resultsi
Preliminary Round.
Miss Kate Moores, beat Miss ALICE Gud-
= M 6Is.. y a.. P 30 Dodge 'r" beat Miss Ea'h
Miss Merne Davis beat Miss GFetehen
Mcconnell. Ga, 60
First Round.
Miss Florence Cudahy beat MIqs Ieap-
nette Hall, 6-3, 6-2.
Miss Ruth Hammer beat Miss Louise
Peck, W. o.
MISS Kinsler beat Miss Elizabeth Nc
Council, rs, 6-2.
Second Round.
Miss Helen .C,udahy beat Mi@ EoUsnce
Cudahy, rs, e-3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30
owen. Liese. Lett on bases: ST. Pau ~;
Toledo, g. Time, 3:5. Umpire, King
SpCond gau,as
Totals a i6'27 p 2

Two base hits: Armbruster, Davis, FL
vert, Hickman, Flynn, WriRlev. Double
plays: West to HinchmRn to Freeman,
Mil to Wrigley to Flynn. Hits of Nc
Sturdy, 8 In two and one-third innings; off
Hall, 3 in five nnngs; off West, in three
innings; off owen, 4 in four and two-thlrds
innings; off Kilroy, I in five innings.
Bases on balls: OFF Hail, /; off McSurdy,
I; off owen. l. Struck out. BY Hall. 4;
by Kilroy, 2; by McSurdy, l; by West, 4;
by owen, 4 Wild pitches: Hall C). XII
roy. Sacrifice hits. Liese, KIlroy. Left
on bases: ST. Paul, 6, Toledo, T. Time,
2.l5 Impire. King
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30
IS EASY FOR PUEBLO
Kelley and Sanders T Hit Hard
By the Indians.
ok RUNS IN FIFTH INNING
9even Hits and wild Throw 90 First
Contribute 90 the sIaughter-
Hatch Pitches a Good
Game.

PCEDLo, June z.-By continual pound
!lg the Indians this afternoon defeated
omaha In the opening game Of the series
by a score Of Il to +. Kelley was taken
out when Pueblo batted in the fifth after
ten Of the eighteen hits had Neen scored.
game was lost in this inning when
lueblo. by two three-baggers, two two
! aggers. three singles and a wild throw Of
lseeley to first secured six runs. The
y isitors played a good uphill game after
hat, with the odds against them owing
10 the manner in which the locals were
lattlng. Sanders, who relieved kesley,
Jared but little better, though he kept the
its more scattered.
The pitching Of Hateh was good. with the
reception Of a slight wilAnew. He kept
ne visitors hits perfectly scattered and
wen such men as Hollonbeok could do
rothing with hin. In the ninth inning
latch got in a light place with three men
N bases. but two PUTS, and Pueblo was
arming up another pitcher, when Hollen-
-sck popped up a fly to second. The score;
OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30
Course IL Out at Vinton stEeet
Park for Big Races.

Mark Lewis. representing James J. CAL
lRhRn, who, with Pa Rourke, Is promoting
the big Marathon which win be run at
Vinton park July g, has returned to Omaha
and with surveyors laid out an .StInta9ap
track within the park which he says will
be quite fast. All points of vantNee will
be before the people in the grandStands,
as the start will be about six inches back
Of the home plate and close to G6e Stands.
John Armour, winner OF the Qes Moines
Marathon last Sunday. will arslsse In
Omaha Sunday with HIS team mate, Lester
/. Gibson. Armour was formerly IN the
United States navy and was then known
as the speediest of the tackles. Armour
has been running under the colors OF the
First regiment OF Chicago, while Gibson
belongs to no club.
The Hot Springs IS, d. entry, Putnam
and Richer, write that they are doing
some strenuous training stunts and expect
to arrive in Omaha this week to condition
themselves and also TO train on the track
at the park.
The rules OF the Western association Of
the American Athletic Union OF the United
states require a perfect system Of scoring
and these rules will be followed. President
John j. O'Connor OF ct. Louis expects to
be present at the race to see that every
thing is properly cArried out Judges, a
referee, eight timers, scorers, annoupoers
and a chief scorer will need to be APP
pointed to keep tab on the runners.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30
HARVARD IS BEATEN BY YALE
Ancient Rivals Meet In Interesting
Base Bell Contest.
ENORMOUS CROWD SEES GAME
Final Score IL 4 to o I'm Favor of
YaIe-CIass Day CeIcbrators Pull
OFF Unique Events before
Game f. started.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 29.-Joy Is
unrestrained at Yale tonight over the days
victory OF the varsity base ball nine, over
Its old rival. Harvard. The final score
was Yale 4, Harvard 0.
The event came as the browning feature
OF a day full Of excitement and merry
making for the thousands Of Yale men
back for commencement and class re-
unions. For an hour previous to the game,
bands Of Enthusiastically CARRIED Yale men,
by funny antics on the green field, en-
tertained the spectators. The Yale scien-
tific class OF 1900 produced an immense
sphere OF scenery representing a Jungle,
and from II emerged a big elephant. The
center Of the field was cleared, and then
a solitary hunter began banging away at
the elephant until It fell over, then the
GLASSES swooped down upon 1t and drew
the carcass off the field. Another class
had a possum in a tree.
In point Of attendance the crowd was
the largest that ever saw a base ball game
here. The outcome Of the game makes 1t
necessary to play off the tie for the cham
pionship. This will take place at New
York Saturday afternoon.
Van Week pitched a fine game for Yale,
When he retired in the sixth in favor Of
Merritt, he went to right field and con-
tlnued his good work. A hard catch by
him In the ninth prevented what seemed
sure would result in a Harvard score.
Hicks pitched a good game for Harvard
and allowed one less hit than the Yale
pitchers. The score:
u II Il
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30

Two-base hit: Tate. Sacrifice hits: HOgg,
Olsen, Dougherty, Randall, Robinson. Left
On bases: Milwaukee, Il; Louisville, Z.
Hogg, 8. Hit with pitched ball: McGann
Struck out: BY Dougherty. 8; by Hogs, q
hme: Las. Umpires: Owens and Conahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30
Philadelphia Defeats BOst0n.

PHILADELPHIA, June &.-Philadelphla
punched their hits with Boston's errors
today and won the game, 4 to 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30
Kansas city Shut Out,

KANSAS CITY, June 29.-Indianapolis
made the only run in today's game, the
locals failing to score. 1t was a pitchers
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30
OLD BALL PARK IS CLOSED
Pittsburg Takes Last Game on
Grounds By Score Of s to l,
OPEN BASE BALL PALACE TODAY
Million Dollar Park VIII BE Dedi
Gated with Game Between Lead
ers I'm National LeaEue-Other
Games I'm League.
OPEN BASE BALL PALACE TO-DAY

PITTsBURG, Pa, June with nearly
six thousand persons standing with barred
heads, and a bugler in center field blow
ing taps" the stars and stripes wore
slowly lowered from the flag staff at Elk
position park today, and the historic ball
park that has been used by the league
team representing this city for the last
twenty-years, officially became a thing Of
the past as far as league base ball 10
concerned. Forbes field, the new million
dollar home of the P%ittspurg team, will
be formally dedicated tomorrow.
The local team celebrated the closing Of
Exposition park by defeating Chicago, s
70 L Leifield was in splendid form
wAgner's catch Of a high liner by Brown
was q feature. Score: