davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

Hcuc &ranfcH ~ Grttrtn
men. Die SobresihluBieIer Der
Observation-Disclosures oea SobnS
Sopfins sSoipitulS iinoct um 20. Woi
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ibre Giplomc:
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Gtbel VI. Barnes, Selenu, Mont.
81. ". Garter, Mount Sadlon. va.
Wtorp Siobello Glorfo @urp, Mo.
aotberine 6. Iepine, Y6ilooelpbin.
aotborinc s. 9upoll, Baltimore.
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Sonora =. SorriioL Baltimore.
9lberto Sobeh Ottmuo, Gon.
6elen I. SoliOap, @inhciter, 81.
Cecilia q. SouIiton, Stodton, Mo.
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Gorinne &. WcDilan, minneapolis.
Gbitb %. McGonolo, Toronto, San.
9. Roia Weper, 9rooflpn N..0.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

Sn NcmsNibonp. Snb., bat CO.
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fam gcltern pen NelpeS rleanS III
Tonnloionoiac. Ga, nn ino miro
sre: Gage lang BORT Gfeiteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Cur lsbten Hnbe.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Suftinbrtcn.

Canton 8, f.. Mai. - ). S.
&oOc uno u. s.. Mor1un pon Glepe.
Inno mnd)tcu belitc Oobier eincu }lui-
iticg IN ibrcm ncllcu Nollon ,Glepe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

lono." Sie crporterL bis morgcn
9Iodmittog IN Ger quit 3t bIeibcn.
Sal III TO II, :. g., II. Wot,
- Die &%ielrtcnunt5 Nohm, Iifinion
lm0 @inter pom ucronoitiid)en
Gbor itiC8cu Delte MittoG in Dem
SiGnoIcorp8.9ouon Nr. If uIi.
2crieIbe tricb in iiiOlidcr &ihtuua
0ouor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
NEWS OF AUBURN
Promotions and Assisnments In Stu
 dent Body.

 Promotions and Assignments In stu-
 dent Body.
 Auburn, Dec. 2---tSpecial)-B or ders recently issued from Headquar- ters Corps of Cadets. Alabama Poly technic Institute, the following promo tions and assignments were made as Corporals in the Sophomore Class :. These promotions are made on class standing and conduct: (2). Knowledge of military tactics; t3) military ef1- cheney: Nickerson. w. B.. Tallapoosa County; Thach, e. C.. Lee County; Pitts, J. E., Russell County; Powell. T. N., Georgia; Sauls, c. E.. Georgia; Aa- drews. c. P, Georgia; Grady, H. W, Chambers: Lilly. R. M.. Georgia; Rumph. D. C.. Georgia; Cruse. s.. w, Madison; Aldrich. A. F.. South Caro- lima: Curtis. F. R.. Lee: Manning. B.. D., covington; Burke. T. G.. Mont gomery; Richardson. ]. B.. Limestone; Spencer, R. H., Texas; Ezell. H. G., Tennessee; Avery, P. s.. Mobile; Har- reii, s. C., Lee; Whitfield. T. H., Ma rengo; Joyner, W. H., Russell; Dudley. N L.. Georgia; Dean. A. B.. Lee; Brown, c. F.. Jefferson; Gunter, R. ". Montgomery; Page, W. c. Geneva; Bradfeld. A. D. Georgia; Strobhar, C.. B., Georgia: Brooks. H. w. Georgia; Smith, R. D., Jefferson: Drew. T. F., Georgia; Thibaut c. N. Louisiana; Davidson. W. B., Montgomery; Dan- fell, s. S., Georgia; Summers, R., Georgia: Shelverton. c. w. Georgia; Roberts, A. B., Barbour: Duggar J.. F., Lee; Argo. M. M. Macon; Postell. J. C.. Georgia; Burns. F. C.. Lauder dale: Pitts. s. R.. Russell: Wright, c. P, Lee.
 Two delightful lectures were recent Iy given to the student body by Pro- lessor Southwick. of Boston. the sub ject or the first being Sheridan's fa- nous play, "The Rivals" the second being Shakespeare's Orators and Ora tory" Langdon Hall was crowded to its fullest capacity in both instances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
Luxuriant and Bewitching
 Hair is a Woman'S Birthright

praise from women of refinement who have learned what a delightful and refreshing hair tonic and dressing Parisian Sage is.
 Just becadse the makers are abso- lutely certain that Parisian Sage is the only preparation that kills the pernicious dandruff microbes, they are willing to guarantee it to banish danjruff. stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back.
 large bottle of Parisian Sage costs but 50 cents, at druggists everywhere. and at E. c. Fowlers. They stand back of the guarantee.
 Mall orders filled, charges prepaid. by the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
 Sold and guaranteed In Selma, Ala. by Geo. IA. Cunningham and Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
She Can Have It in Two
 Weeks Very Easily

One of the fondest desires of mill lions of women Is to have beautiful hair.
 This desire can be gratified without the slightest risk, for druggists every where, and E. c. Fowler, sell hair tonic called Parisian Sage. which will turn dull, lifeless. unattractive hair into lustrous and attractive hair in two weeks, or money back.
 Put the name on your shopping list right now, and be sure and get the genuine. Every package has the girl with the Auburn hair upon it.
 Since It's introduction in America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
AIlen-Blount.

Huntsville, Dec. 2-(Special. )-Clyde W. Allen and Miss Mabel c. Blount surprised their relatives and friends last night by getting married. Their engagement had been an open secret for some time, but there had been no date set for the wedding. Rev. F. L Wear peformed the ceremony at the Central Presbyterian manse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
BOY MAKES BAD MONEY
WALLACE VAN IS CONVICTED IN
 PENSACOLA
Negro Driver Who Ran over and Killed Little Vescoses Girl Is Held
 to Be Blame
 Ieaa.

Pensacola. Fla. Dec. 2.--(speciai.)-- Wallace Van. a young white boy. was convicted in the United States Court today of raising sl silver certificate to SIC.
 The case is the second to come up at this term of the United States Court. and both cases originating in the back country, where an attempt was made to put the money into cir culation.
 Van said he had heard of other peo- pie raising money and he made an at tempt but was caught when he pre- sented his first raised note at a store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
Christmas Tree at Fort.

For the first lime In many years Colonel Newcombe and officers sta- toned at Fort Barrancas are planning to give Christmas tree to the child ren of the enlisted men. and much interest is taken in the movement. Colonel Newcombe. who is the idol of the enlisted men of the army, inaugurated the movement by Rn- nounoing his intention of giving the tree, and other officers stationed at the post soon joined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
r-a~. mieMardson Leaven,

Huntsville, Dec. 2-(Special. )-Rep- resentative William Richardson, Mem. ber of Congress, lett for Washington last night to be present ."s a. tne open pen self as well pleased with the result of the constitutIonal amendment elec- ton inc seven counties of his dis trict having returned an aggregate maturity of over 5000 votes against the Amendment. The amendment peo- pie had threatened to bring out can didate against Judge Richardsona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
THROWN BY RUNAWAY
 HORSE, NELSON HURT

Aubrey B. Nelson was thrown from a buggy at Hull and High Streets, Thursday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, and suffered painful injuries Mfr. Nell son was driving high-spirited horse on Hull Street. when the animal be- came frightened by a street car and ran wildly down the street. Mir. Nell son lost control of the horse and was thrown bodily from the buggy.
 Mir. Nelson was painfully injured about the head. Otherwise he is not bruised externally, but there may be internal injuries. He is confined at iiis home. 52S South Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
rensacoIa Delegation.

President H. H. Thornton of the Chamber of Commerce and a big dele Ration are preparing to leave here to- morrow for Washington to attend the Southern Commercial Congress. The delegation will endeavor to put in some good work for the Pensacola navy yard in having ships assigned to the yard for repairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03

built by other well known n,anufac. turers Of the country.
 Electric Pumps Pspu1ar. The fnstallatipn of electric pumps to replace the old steam pumps long in use in Montgomery by the waterworks Is plan that has shown life at nu- merous times in the past year or more. but the plan to install new pumping station to supply the needs of the in- dustrial plants of Montgomery is eh- tirely new and said to have originated with the Mayor A number of mem- bers of the Council are said to be high- ly pleased with the plan and the early contamination of the deals and plans Is among the certaintfes for the near future.
 The power for the operation of the electric pumps. 1t is said, win be fur nished by the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company, which con. cern submitted q proposal looking to that end about a year ago. It Is said that many thousand dollars will be saved to the city by the use of the new style pumps since the power for their operation can be bought from the power company cheaper than the city can make steam for the operation of the steam pumps now in use.
 The artesian supply, 1t Is said, will be sufficient for the uses of the city for many years to come, if used Tor domestic purposes only, and this will be made possible if river water Is sold to the manufacturing companies and railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
REV. s. E. WASSON
 STILL MAKES CHARGES

Huntsville. Dec. 2-(Special. )-Rev. S. E. Wasson. who led the fight for the constitutional amendment in this county, has issued card to the public in which he says that the result in this county was due to fraudulent votes. and that the men who voted H. legally will be punished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
Ruxs Paring Ronas.

Captain ". W. Fiournoy. an attor- ney of DeFuniak. was highest bidder for the si00.000 worth of 1-2 per cent improvement bonds sold by the city today to continue the street paw ing work. thus completing the sale of the issue of $250.ooo. His bid was s96,S25 for the lot, with interest coupons detached up to July. 1911. A Philadelphia banking concern and New York bond buyers were the other bidder, but their offers were not as good as that of the Florida man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
To HeIp william Camp. :.

Representing William Camp, who was recently sentenced to eighteen months in the penItentiary for being the owner of a gambling place. O.. Moreno Jones left today for Tallassee to appear before the Pardoning Board to ask that the sentence be commuted to a reasonable fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
Value of Imports.

Detailed reports. or supplemental ones, compiled by customs officials. show the value of imports handled through Pensacola during the month of November to be $150.764. while duties collected showed an increase over previous months. There were sixteen entries of merchandise mostly of kainit, muriate of potash and cop per ore The tonnage tax collected from vessels entering from foreign ports amounted to S2.22o. with total collections at the customs house of $2.4s3.42 The reports further show twenty vessels entering from foreign and fourteen from domestic port. while thirty vessels cleared for foreign ports and four for coastwise points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
carrie Big Cargo.

With a cargo of nearly 1000 square bales of cotton. large quantity of pig copper and much lumber the steamer Santanderine cleared yesterday and sailed for Liverpool. But for an un- expected delay this vessel would have cleared before the close of November business. and would have brought the total cotton exports up to 5000 bales for that month, which would also have given the port a record of $5,- OOO. .0o0 valuation of exports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
A TWO GALLON OAK KEG OF GIN, RYE OR CORN WHISkEY.
 Full PrOOc-Express Paid For s4.s5, Packed in Plain Box.
Speaks to Negroes.

Huntsville. Dec. 2-(Special )-Hon. s. J. Mayhew. Chairman of the Col lege Commissioners, addressed the students and faculty of the Agricult- ural and Mechanical College for Me- groes at Normal. yesterday afternoon He told the students that they have exceptional opportunities for making g something of themselves and urged them to take advantage of them. He urged them to make themselves per- feet in their trades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
Negro is Insane .

Believing the negro Henry Mason. who went into the homes of several white persons on East Government Wednesday afternoon to be insane. he was turned over to the county author ities today and a commission appointed to examine him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
Driyer is ExonernteS

After a thorough investigation into the case today. coroner's jury ex- onerated Anderson Antone. the driver of the dray which ran over and killed Josephine Vascosco "wednesday after noon. Even the father of the child, who witnessed the accident, told the coroner that the driver could not be blaimed for the death of the child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
MARINES OFF FOR DUTY
RUSH ORDER DEP0PULATEs PEN-
 sACOLA NAVY YARD.
All Available Men Are Sent To PhiIa- deiphia, Whence They Prob ably Wfll Sail For Nica-
 r0gua.

Pensacola. Fla. Dec. 2--(Special)-- The rushing away from the Pensacola navy yard at midnight of a detach- ment of marines, taking so many of the men that some of the gates had to be closed this morning because oi an insufficient force to act as guards is taken by iaavaf offinerEwtu mean that the United States is on the verge of declaring war on Nicaragua.
 The orders came late in the after noon for every available man to be sent to the Philadelphia yard by the first train. and to do this. 1t required some hustling on the part of the marine officers. who had the men fitted out and ready for the trip. A special car was secured and into this the men were placed. in charge of two sergeants and two corporals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03

Some of the most prominent men of the city. Including the Mayor and mem bers of the City Council, have re- quested the Pardoning Board to com mute the sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03

EuTI. QUARTS DE LA VEGAS TMPORTED SHERRY WINE
 FOR @S-I0. In pImsm Package Expressage Paid GrsiI Trndsng O., PensaeOln, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
Wear service Marlka.

Pensacola policemen appeared thi, morning for the first time with stripe, and stars on. the sleeves of theil coats. denoting the number of year, they had been in service. For eacf three years of service stripe wa, awarded, while for efficiency a stal Is added. Some of the officers have as many as five and six stripes. hay. ing been in the service for fifteen ant eighteen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
FinneiI a Bankrupt.

Huntsville. Dec. 2-(Special. J. George T. Finnell. former manager of the Huntsville Hotel. has filed a vol untary petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court here. He esti- mates his liabilities at $500 and his assets at about the same,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03

SPECIAL DEEP SPRING wHiskEY.
 Sour Mash. FOUR FULL QUARTS
 $500 EXPRESS PAID Gren Trading Co.,, Pensacola, Fla.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
UNITARIANS PAY
TRIBUTE TO TAFT
Washington Man Elected
Director at Laymen's
League Convention.

BOSTON. May 25.-The second days
program OF the anniversary week Of the
American Unitarian Association opened
today with a meeting of the Unitarian
League Of Laymen.
A committee presented a form Of legis-
lation and list OF officers. who were
elected as follOwes-.
Honorary president, President William
Howard Taft; president. Prof. William
II. Carruth, of Lawrence, kan; vice
president, Gov Ernor Z. 3. Draper;
secretary, Cyril II. Burdett, of New
York; directors, Delbert n. Decker. of
Washington, Hon. Duncan L. Fletcher,
OF Florida; Morton D. Huh, Of Illinois
Ralph Wilbur, of Oregon; c. W. Ames,
of Minnesota, and Courtney Guild, OF
Massachusetts.
The first business meeting Of the as
sociation is called for this afternoon.
The topic for discussion win be ''The
Attitude OF the Country Toward Liberal
ism"
At a public meeting this evening, at
fremont Temple. the speakers viii in
clude the Rev. Charles i. ST. John, of
PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
FINE ARTS COUNCIL
ABOLISHED BY TAFT
President Revokes Execu-
tive Order of His Prede-
CeSSor, MIR. Roosevelt.

In compliance with the provisions of
the sundry civil appropriation bill pass
ed by the last session Of Congress. the
President has revoked the executive or
der of his predecessor, Mr.. Roosevelt.
which created council o. fine arts to
pass on plans for ali public buildings
and practically to determine the sites
The section of the bill fOrbidding the
continuance of such g commission pro-
voked Mr.. RoOsevelts displeasure. and
he put a note TO his signature OF the bill
saying he die not think the paragraph
would have much effect. He added that
if he had thought so, he would not have
signed the bill.
Mr.. Taft, however, has evidently taken
another attitude on the subject and has
abolished the council Of fine arts, which
consisted of some of the leading archi-
tects of the country.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
MAN WHO WAS RIVAL
OF CARNEGIE IS DEAD
Squire Negey. Who Passes Away at Pittsburg. Won
Singer Whom Iron Master Courted- After That
Steel Magnate Suddenly Quit Church.

PITTSBURG, May 25--Andrew Car.
negie's former rival in love, poor mar.
is dead.
He was Squire" Edward Cox Negley,
alderman in the East End and husband
of the girl who threw over the steel
master for the poor but gallant soldier
Just returned from the civil war.
Squire" Negley's death was sudden
and caused widespread grief in that
section. where he was best known, as
ne was popular and generous.
The romance has not been told Tor
forty years. Tonight, after Negley's
death. mutual friend of Carnegie and
the Squire" told it.
During the closing days of the war
Carnegie, who was not then rich steel
master, was devoted In his attendance
at Central Presbyterian Church. He
was a struggling youth with bright
prospects, well known and Well liked.
His attentions to one OF tie choir
singers, pretty Miss Crawford, grew
marked and attracted more than the
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
STELLWAGEN HOST
AT F1ARPER'S FERRY

Vice President Sherman and party.
Including the members of the inaugural
committee, several prominent Govern
ment officials. and a delegation from
the Gridiron Club. left Washington at
o'clock this morning for Harpers
Ferry. W. Va, where they win spend
today and tomorrow as the guests of
E. J. stellwagen, chairman of the in
augural committee
The party occupied a special Pullman
car and during the outing at Harpers
Ferry Mr.. Stellwagen will entertain his
guests at the Blue Ridge Rod and Gun
Club The party viii leave Harpers
Ferry at 4:15 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon and viii reach Washington about
o'clock
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
LABOR WILL HELP
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Central Body Endorses
Movement and Decides to
Memorabilia Congress.

The Central Labor Union has indOrsed
woman suffrage. and will aid in the
preparation of petition to Congress
with view of securing an amendment
to the Constitution giving the women of
the country the right to vote.
The action OF the union on this matter
was unanimous. and followed a discus
sion of the subject BY Mrs. Rachael
Foster Avery. of the National Woman
Suffrage Association; Miss Jeanette NJ
Bradley. and Mrs. Rachael Brill Ezekiel
at the beginning of the weekly meeting
OF the union last evening. Mrs Avery
declared the suffragists must secure the
support of the labor unions of the coun-
try if they expect 10 succeed, and they
are now working hard to secure this
cooperation.
Congress viii be asked by the union
to remove the duties on the necessaries
of life and to impose a progressive in
come tax. Enthusiasm overran all
bounds when a resolution to this effect
was introduced at the meeting last
evening. While there was absolutely no
opposition to the resolution, the dele
gates clamoTed over one another to
make speeches about il. and IL was
finally adopted amid great applause.
A letter from President Taft telling
the labor men that he would consult
with tn" Cabinet regarding the shorten
ing Of the hours of work in the depart
merts was read by the secretary. The
President thinks June is a little early
TO begin the short-hour period. James
+. McHGgh, OF the Stonecutter's Union.
was authorized 10 join the Chamber of
Commerce. where he will represent
labor interests.