davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
bend. . souI a1ate te gall.

Baltimore Sun.
 Kansas does not appreciate the ar tistic Temperament Variety is the spice of Kansas, and she has produced almost every known variety Of human freak-from the two-headed boy to Carrie Nation. She has stood for Pef- fer and Jerry simpson, for soda bis cults. fried side meat and Mrs. Mary Yelien Lease. But she draws the line at the Affinity. Let not two souls with but a single thought two hearts that beat as one" wander into Kansas under the impression that they are getting Into the EIysian Fields. For the Kansas police have orders 70 stop lem right at the borders. put pair Of neat steel bracelets on the visitors and kindly but firmly conduct them to reserved apartments in the nearest jail. No need for them to quote what Colonel Ingomar sal to Miss Par thenia, the interesting conversation between MT. PaoIo and Miss Francesca of Itala. or the correspondence between Aucassin and Nicolette. They are not known west of the Mississippi. 1T Kansas catches any soul mates wander ing around she will promptly put them to work under the competent super vision of State officials. The artistic temperament at work In a striped shirt must be shocking, and when Kansas puts her in overalls Soulfulness VIII be sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
Tkis Dats In H;stogy
FEBRUARY ls.

17e0--samuei W. Dana. who serv- ed eleven years as U. 8. Senator from Connecticut, born In waifingford, ct {, Dier in Midd1etown. July 41. 1880.
 177e--Americang defeated klIe Brit tsh at battle of Moor's Creek IT. c.
 l1es-uniyersity Of North carolins
 1sos-David Dudley Field. eminent lawyer. born in Hadsian1. conn.. Died In New York City 4Aprif Ig, 1894. Society founded in Boston.
 1SSl--Act establishing ti1e Univerai- ty of Mianesot9 passed Tennessee. began. |
 1s73-F'oup lives lost by the falling of bridge Into the James river. Rich- mond, Va.
 les3--Aiaxanuar H. Stephens .dsliv- cred the oratfon in Savannah at the 15Gth anniversary celebratfon of the settlement Of Georgia.
 1Be0--Olglahoma Territorial bill pass ed by the senate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
What kke State Papeys
 Are Saying and Doing
what rsas It Done.

what Has It Done. .ss ..sna has :. tss ss sRsss Rsssgi hibltton really has done to us.
 -ts
 Room for wonder. Gadsden Tirnes-New - will be dined on alligator steak and pompano cooked with rare old wine. it is no wonder that a lot of fellows the President-e should suddenly pass away.
 Casnea as Home.
 nr. a, A Williams was in town last week delivering tomatoes. He had a wagon load his daughters had canned last. summer and fall. and the goods were superior o.s so any ,s that ton 4 that they were fresh. This industry is new in this county, but ts one that will likely grow.
 whOpPing Kid.
 I6ne of the visitors to Jasper yes tkrday was Master William Riley Day; Master William is "a 2 nntive a;N ss es 2 old next May. His weight Is 1o3, and his waist measures forty -three inches: He is "a well formed bright boy and gives promise of a pig future. state Made RIdleuIous. Birmingham Ledger.
 If the Legislature does meet it's first duty is to take care that It's lawe shall be put on the journal as passed The state has been made ridicnlous by the exposure of gross irregulari- ties. and the amazing fact that the Journal clerk is more powerful than the Legislature, the Governor and the Supreme Court combined. Their work can be undone, his cannot. %
 TsAe Effect of Silence. ~ B. E. Conner as Is keeping silent in regard Ito the actions Of his sons in their attack on Afr. Glass.
 Silence Is often construed as giving f0Hsons: s comsr D5 approves @ s their actions. M " While we are not for Conner and don't approve many things that he has done, but our opinion of Mir. Conner is too great to allow us to believe that he approves the muzzling of the press of this state by force.
 The PreaA va. B. B. Conner. Wilcox Banner.
 The Banner with an unusual amount of patience, has waited for Governor Conner to repudiate the acts. of his fore the court of public opinion, and being asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him, the Governor says nothing. It is therefore the. order of The Ban precincts of the Capitol, and have read in his hearing the article of the state Constitution (Article 1. Section Sl. and for this first offense, and be fined one cent and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
A MORNING THOUGHT
BY ,. MARVIN NICHOLS.

You make a mistake If you think that poverty means only. the lack of gold. It's worst form is the poverty of Thought and ambition,
  Any habit adorns true beauty. There are but few who are not ex- perts at. weeping when found out.
 .s- .k Deep in your heart. the one you de- spise is greater than youFseh. The man who hustles for experience most generally outstripB the fellow born with ability.
 + A mans enemies are to his character aa the inch Is to the yard-the unit of measure.
 That day has long since passed when a man can hide in the family tree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
An Eantern View.

New York Evening Post.
 The question of race assimilation and nation building with Asiatfe ma teriais was disposed of when the Japanese government agreed to limit immigration to this country. It Is now for California to say whether tn Q the opportunity to carry out It's agree ment Or whether 1t shall be badgered and harrassed into state of suspi. cion and hostility toward this coun- try The official figures are here to prove that the Japanese immigration has been cut down. Every sign points to a concentration of Japan's surplus population upon Korea and Manchuria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
rhe Nntlonal Foresss.

Conaervafiva nangnment of tlmooF lands ia assured for less thane one' fourth of this country's forested areas. the part contained in the national forS S tbs ITnifed States Forest Service. By cutting only the mature trees and pro- tsctins the new growth by keeping out fires. the national ioTesSs VII os Ds be, expecfed that thia. small part or the nations forests will supply the demand for future generations and the ona hone in siRht Is that users oi vood aT1d lumber m&nufaeturers will insure the permanence of thsir puAi. meas by applying the pTineAples ol forestry in the management or ufnpVi lands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

and prohibition. Seems like q pretty big job for two men to hold back ; flood.
 Threush the Mali Bags
 Hagnevilies Ala. Dear Drift:
 Here are some funny things my iIt- tie sister said Perhaps you can use them. Papa needed shave. fzessie climb ed into his lap, rubbed her hand over his face. and said. thoughtfuily. Daddy, didn't God hurt voa when he put all those splinters in your face sr It was at night Sister had been teis- Ing Hessie that God saw her anywhere and at any time.
 Hessle-"Does ae see me nowg" Hessie-"Weli thenI He must sleep "i'H S''' " Reader
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
whlthsr Are We DrsftsAg.

There comes a cry of protsst from Alabama-a voice from the metropolis of Dothan. Editor Hall. Of The Dothan Eagle. who has hitherto pointed with years ago there were only three "dresn suits" in Dothan and these were worn by their owners seldom and ttmidly in deference to a popular opinion which acute form and make things unpleas- ant for the wearera. But now. aceora- ing to a census taken by Editor Hall, ahhorent and nefaricus costumeH tH Dothan, and their owners wear them openly and without fear or shame-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
Dayse afay1ns's Man.

AtchIBon Gloh0,
 Miss Dayse Mamye Appleton will be married tomorrow to an out. .of- town man. When the engagement was an- nounced year ago, the Appletong said Daysie MAyme's man was a member of one of the most prominent Philadel. phia families. He was immensely rich and travelled. and handsome. and tal- ented. We all became tired of hearing of DayEe Maymes man from the Apple- tons. But as the day approached for the man to arrive. and thus give us all Q chance to look at him. and make LysandeF John. the father. went 90 far as to say today that the Philadelphia man Is "tust human. like the rest Oe ua." Still. 1t is safe to say Atchison people will pick that Philadelphia man to pieceR good and propef.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
This Is My 47th Birthday
 Denla q. Flxn.

Denis T. Flynn, for many years prominent In public affairs in Oklaho- ma. was born February 13. 1862, at Phoenlxville. Pa. His boyhood waR spent in Buffalo, N. Y. and he re- ceived his education in the public schools of that city. Tn 1880 he re- moved to Riverside. Iowa. where he studied law and was admitted to the bar. Later he removed 10 Kiowa Kansas, where he engaged in the prac- tice of law and at the same time edit ed a newspaper. He went to Oklaho- for several years he was postmaster of that citv Te identified himself with the Republic part and soon became an aekno' ed leader in Oklahoma politics He as elected delegate from Oklahoma to the Fifty third Congress and continued to serve siVht years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
Ths AIabSasa arnh.

Columbus Ledger. .ss
 4 few days ago "a Columbus, Ga, objection was made by an, attorney to ( member of the jury on the grounds that the 3urynlan. although his daily business was in Columbss. he nevertheless retained his eitixaf-l ship in Russell county, on the Ala banna side of the river. The fncidnnt only goes to show that the furysnAu was Q gentleman of diseernmenk and good judgment. On the score of lns telligenee any man who prefers sfa live In AiabaTna rather than in Caepr4 gia could dualify.-M -MontgOnneFy Ad-
 The Advertiser doesn't equits undsr- stand the case. The man reeideB In Columbus but retaine his citizenship in Alabama, He offered this aa an excuse why he should not sarve ae q juror in Columbua. The prenidlnG Judge, however, ruled that he was competent for such aervice. We would infer, however, from The AdwerklnsR,B article. that 1t is of the opinion that the judge knows a good juror when he sees one. Columbus has a large number of former Russell county citi- gems who are now citizens of this State, and they are among the best people of the city. Columbus ls proud Of them. They have done much for the community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

That man Castro is recovering his health and we are told that he threat ems to return to Venezuela and have 1t out with .em. If we cared anything for Castro our advice to him would be. Don't" but as 1t Is we are per- fectiy willing for him to go back and be smashed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

win they never get done burying the late Emperor of China? We thought they had finished planting him some weeks ago. but now the news Is sent out that some more fun eral ceremonies are to be pulled off on May l; something in the nature of q May-day festival. as 1t were. Verify the old fellow will be well buried when they get through with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
Robsrs r. LInsoln's Good seu...

Troy Press. Robert Todd Lincoln is not a chip off the old block" for he displays few of the characteristics which made his father famous; but he is. good citizen. an able business man. and he does not so about the country re- of his father. He is essentially mod est. and any idea of parading on pare ental eminence is reyolting to him. fers of newspapers and magazines for interviews or articles relating Co Pfes- ident Lincoln, and will not join fn any public centennial exercises next Fri mon as 1t is tasteful and presents strong contrast with other sons of the celebrated who seek assiduously to Robert T. Lincoln may not be a popu- lar favortte; but he is highly re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
For n Broken Arm.

OenleINilA0 ISSA.
 A damage suit for s1OoOO has been filed in the Circuit Court of Bibb county by Big John," a Bulgarian miner, against Sheriff James G. Oak ley, for personal injuries inflicted as he charges by placing the hand cuns around his wrists so tight as to break his arm. Big John was one or tne foreigners arrested in connection with the shooting into the train near BLOC ton, which contained soldiers and the killing of several men. Birmlng- ham lawyer represents the plainvH while local talent is looking after the interest of Sheriff Oakley.
 The defense will prove that the pig foreigner, in a fit of rage at being arrested resisted arrest, and attempt ed to break the handeuffs, put upon his wrists and in this way injured ms arm if any injury was sustained at all The grand jury failed to indict Big John and he was reelased from jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

lay sleeping. It would appear that plaster ceilings are undesirable. and, when already in place. should not be permitted to show even slight signs of weakness without receiving atten- tion." 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

If the Senate fails to confirm crum MT. Frye, of Maine, should try to have him appointed to some good place in his State, where he could snuggle him at pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

When Pennsylvania finishes solving and settling her own. negro problem she can consistently ofrer some sug- gestions to those of us down here who have one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

.Ts this a Christian nation?" in- quires The Jacksonville Times-Union. in some apparent doubt. Well, they might get Roosevelt to appoint com mission to look Into 1t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

"It is the misfortune of Mir. Roose- welt" says The Buffalo News. that even when he does the right thing he cannot do 1t in the right way" Moth ing strange about that. To expect him to do the right thing in the right way would be putting too great bur den on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

The Washington Post wants to "re- form the reformers." but we fan to understand how any human power can accomplish that task. badly as some of them need it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
sw0RN GaI1@,T7S -'Is-,S.,,1.;--' srSso,1x;;-

< Khe Montgomery Advertiser guarantees It's tract when reQuestedD that its daily circu- iNtton is larger than that Of any morning neNnpaper printed in AIabama--and that t<s sunday edition has the largest eircu- tntlon of any edition of any newspaper prlnfed in Alabama without exception.
 The figures for January printed below represent the actual net circulation. all re- turns having been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

Chief Engineer Goethals hopes" that the big ditch will not cost more than s2s7,ooO,oOO. but he'd better put on three millions more. so as not to feel cramped for change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

Among the crumbs that will be left over to Taft from the Roosevelt table
 we imagine that none will be more distasteful than the crum negro. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

Somehow we hear nothing said about what we shall do with our ex- Vice Presidents. Is Fairbanks to be left out in the cold with no one to look after him7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
A Cleveland Portrait.

A Grover Cleveland portrait is to be placed on the new issue of elo gold certificates and The Omaha Bee says. 'Tt ls hitting that the work should be superintended by Secretary Cor- tetyou, whom Mir. Cleveland discovered and started on his way to promi- nence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

The negro who tried to steal a lo- Gsmotive in Americus some days ago must have thought there were chick aps coneeaiAa in f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
JANT6iI.RlIY;Il,. I;Il,-i iIa0S-

Net sunday Avernges Jan. lSO9 ....lss tes c. Finfgan, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. savs; Tke foregoing statement of The Adver- 4fserss circulation for the month of January. 1909. Is true and correct, and compiled af- ter all returns from news boYs. news agents. spoiled and left-over copies have been de- ducted. C. I. FINIGAN.
 Circulation Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of February. 1909.
 RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

A pail of water exploded in Ply mouth. Mtch., recently, which leads The Washington Herald to remark that if this had happened in Alabama, people outside the State wo0ld make sarcastic remarks. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

It may be quite an accomplishment for the girl of today to be able to play the tunes like mother used to play, but the real baby darling Is the lassie who can bake bread like mother used to bake. or at least that Is the way it Is standpoint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

Only two men stand between reza
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13

Tomorrow night William IT. Taft will be dined on alligator steak and pompano cooked with rare old wine. it IS no wonder that lot of fellows are ffguring on what would happen # the President-eiect should suddenly pass away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-13
oaanea a4 Heme.
A whopplng Kid.

Sne of the visitors to Jasper yes tkrday was Master William Riley Day Master William is a native of Walker county. He will be six years old next May. His weight Is 103, and his waist measures forty-three inches. He is "a well formed bright boy and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
TEAM THAT WINS TODAY MUST TAKE But One MORE;
DONOVAN and WILLIS LIKELY TO WORK; COBB'S. DDEIOUR
Jennings Makes Good His Pre-
dietion BY Defeating the
Pirates.
rFUGHIE JENNINGS made goon
his prediction that he would win

a..anA I'M - s.M. -. 4 ass - .A+l-
RRUGHIE JENNINGS made good
his kpvediction tina he would win
- yesterdays game, and his VIC
tory,s was as clean cut as a diamond
contestscouid be. George Mullin came
back strong after his defeat In n
opening game at PittsburS and he was
never really In, danger. Wagner did
not get "a hit ana the Pirates could
not Win. 1t was the same old story
without Handsome Honns' y
Pirates are only an ordinary team, and
when WE German doesn't, deliver the
n$cessarys bingle, the Clarkeites gen
orally fab. dcwn. 1T Is doubtful II there
is any team, not even excepting\ the
Cubs. that could have done ANYTHING
with Mullln, yesterday. He had every
thing, With some to spare, and he
made ten of the pernicious Pirates
whifrs thesozone during the afternoons
entsstaiRInent. he struck out Wag-
ner;.asotcs with two, ,msn on ~b8sc-put-
tingatha ball in the groove for a called
strike after he wss in D hale With W.
and thfee-that was a great feat ana
1t showed his nerve. And maybe the
Tiger rooters didn't cheer hima AMONG
his other victims who committed the
ignomlnious oFense of failing to con-
meet were Clarke, who famed twice.
and our own redoubtable Dots" Miller,
who played follow the leader byidsing
likewise" sasf4f
The Tigers win places them on an
ever footing with the Pirates In the
standing of the series. Fans are say
Ing that the Jennings aggregation
would not have been as SUCCESSFUL
against the Cubs, but Detroit is much
stronger than last year. Delehanty
and Bush are showing up well and IN
all probability Chances's men would
have met with the same fate.
Muiifn sHof only ghadStt3se distinction
OF. pitching the first sshut-out game OF
the ~series-the first shut-out game that
the Tigers havesw on ma worlds cham
pionship game-but 1t was the first
time in the three title series in which
the tic YAH boys have participated
that Detroit come out first In a game
PLAYED ut Bennett Park. ! y s
Jennings used good Judgment and he
sent Oscar Sta1age toedo the recetv-
ing from Muilin. He was as much
responsible for the victory as was the
mighty American League finger. HIS
headwork was Of great assistance t6
MulItn in the punches. ana. bis arm
work kept the pesky Pirate, pilferers
lowering .closc to the bases. With a
real 8pod catcher to ssaist him Mtiiin
made . much better showing than In
his first game. He knew that he had
a trusty man upon whom he could de-
mend, and relied entirely on Stsnage's
Judgment. Oscar also did good work
with his cudgel. rapping the sphere on
the, nose or his first appearance at bat
and two Tigers dented the dish.
"Iootsn Miiler's relatives were at the
STAR cface watching tina returns com-
inf In on the ticker. They had little
chance to explt, byt when the Kearny
boy got his hit in the ninth they shook
hands all around.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
HAVE EASY
TINE WITH DQOO'5
BLOOMFIELD TEAM
Doc Stuart's Homer" Saves
Suburbanites iron Shut-Out.
Score Was 9 to |.
p EFORE q crowd of 1000 people on
Williamson Oval, in Bloomfield

~ EFORE a crowd of 1000 people on
h Williamson Oval In Bloomheid
yesterday afternoon the New
York American League team easily de-
feated the Bloomfield B. B. G.. In a
contest which was one-sided, to say the
least. The visitors outbatted n out
felded the home team In fact, there
was no comparison between the play
ing of the two clubs. Bloomfield made
four errors, every one of which was
costly. The players seemed to lack the
vim which has been a feature of their
work during the season. 1t seemed IKE
a case OF stagefriGht. Hesterfer pitched
a good game for three innings,
then the stalwart New r got to
his curves and batted them In all direc-
tions. Carroll pitched a fine game FOR
the Manhattanitcs and allowed but four
HIS. A home run by Stuart scored
the only tally for Bloomfield. 1t was a
long hit and the crowd vent wild when
Dog saved his club from being shut
out.
Lake, for New York, also made a
home run, his hit being one of the
longest ever seen on the oval.
Chase made q three-bagger, while
Manning, Demmitt and Blair each
made a two-bagger, and Warner had
two of the latter to his credit. Hague
made a fine catch of a difficult fly ball
in right field. He also, by a perfect
throw to O'Neil, caught a New Yorker
trying to take third.
O'Neii was the. only one of The home
team to make more than one hit.
The New York .ontlcld did marvellous
work In capturing difficult flies. which
looked good for hits, and the quick
ness OF the American, Leaguers made
the Bloomfield fans sit up and a k
notice. :, p
Hal Chase went behind the bat in the
eighth inning and in the ninth he
pitched and retired the side without
hit or run.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
SEATS SELLING RAPIDLY
FOR KETCHEL-JOHNSON GO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-It is evil
dent that a large out-of-town contin-
gent of sports will witness next Sat
urday's contest between Johnson and
Ketchell at Coffroth's arena.
Coffroth announces that the sale OF
seats will start tomorrow morning at 0
o'clock and will continue to the day Of
the contest. The advance reservations,
1t is said, exceed $4,000.
All arrangements for taking moving
pictures of the fight have been o
cluded, and Coffroth will leave for New
York with the films the morning after
the contest.
KGtchel's work yesterday when he
spared six rounds showed that his con-
dition Is about perfect.
Jack johnson contented himself with
road work. He will spa today and to-
morrow, however.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
WORLDS SERIES NOTES ,QE, INTEREST.

the Q by collecting two more counts
IN the ninth.
Wonder why they CAV Cobb such a
big stick! He doesn't need II.
One Pittsbuvg fan had trouble with
his wife, who said that he ought to be
at work, instead of offending tho
worlds series contests.
Tom Jones, the Tigers FIRST baseman,
is showing much class as a first
sacker in the worlds series. He HAD
thirteen chances yesterday without a
mishap. 4
Out In Pittsburg the fans hired boys
to hold their positions In the line fog
today's game.
Barney Dreyfuse knew just when to
build the new Stand, He must have
had some inside information.
Detroit has no field captain at pres,
ent, The position seems to be a hoodos
because as soon ~ q mar accepts It HI
seems to go on the bum" In thu
past two seasons Coughlan and Sheafel
filled the position and both Of then
seemed to lose their speed at once
Previously Smith. Barrows, Gleason
and Lowe held the captaincy Of Desrot
teams and each mat q similar fate.