davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
TRAINS TO NEW ORLEANS.

L. and W. Resumes Tranc On Gulf
 Coast.
 Mobile, Oct. 14.-(SpeciaI)- )-4The first through train from Mobile to New Or leans since the storm of September 20, departed from this city this afternoon, trains since the tracks were badly washed by the storm having been rout- ed around via Hattiesburk. Miss, from New orlens and into Mobile
 The work of completing the repairs of the. Rigolets bridge was completed today and traffic resumed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
ReviynI nt ThomanyIIIc.

Thomasville. Oct. 14-(SpeciaD D-pro- tracted services are being held at the Baptist church this week. Rev. I. A. White. resident pastor. is conducting the meeting alone. and is preaching torcible and interesting sermons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
N yorkfa Firat Snow,

New York, oot 14-rhe first snow oF tbe aeason reached New York carly tnday If was only a brief furry and the flakes melted as soon as they iand- ed. The temperature this morning was only q few degrees above freezing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
Poll Tax Figures Show Big
 Decrease in 1908 Payments

the Brotherhood of St Andrew. in Grace church today, began with a celebration of holy communion, fol- lowed by an address by Bishop Will liam N. Mcvicar. D. D., of this state. The delivering of the charge to the brotherhood" by Rev. R, P. Williams, rector of Trinity church, was the prfn- cipal event of the afternoon. with . public meeting bringing the days ses- sions to a close.
 No waits between paetufes at the Orphsum. Csatfnuous frsm tf .. -. ts III ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
CoIo..I H1.v Frost bead.

santa Fe N. M, oct. i4;-CoIonei Max Frost. native or Aoulsiahd' euI- tbor died at his home here last night He was 57 years old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
nun,unv Not IkidnapDed,

Muskogee. okla, oct. l4:--on'S Evans. the 12-year-old her 10 loFIuhe l man,od rere iast Saturday. was found today. He had run away from home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

The regular weekly meeting of the Thursday Club was held this afternoon, Mrs. William L. Hall entertaining at her home on West Romano Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
Pensacoln'. FIue Horses,

Capt. T. F.. Welles. of this city, owner of Billy A.. Geraldine and a long string of fine pacers. today re- ceived q letter from Ben Geers, who has the string, stating that Geraldine had carried off the s1.000 stake at Lexington in a field of ten. Geraldine Is shortly to be shipped to Athens, where Capt Welies Is to drive her in the races there himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
MARINE VIEWS.

NeR- Orleans, La Oct. 14.--Cleared Steamers Agnella (Nor.), Olsen, Liv- lngston via Belize. Puerto Cortez and Port Barrios: Navigator (Nor). Jacob sen. Ceiba schooner. Jacob s. Wins low. Smith, Tampa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

court and was adjudged a bankrupt His liabilities are given at $6,782 with no assets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

A very important session of the Pub lie School Association was held this afternoon, the session being at public school No. immediately following the school session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
su,nmer. a BanIxrnnt.

F. A, Summers. a real estate man of Summerdale. today filed bankruptcy pe- tition in the United States district
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

Pensacola, Fla. oct 14.-(Special.)- Mrs. Frank Marston was hostess today of the New City Finch Club, the mem bers of which spent a most delightful Afternoon with her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

MT. and Mrs. W. K. Hyer, Jr.. and Miss Daisye Hyer. who have been travelling in Europe for sew eral months are now in Ireland. where they will remain for several weeks, before going to other countries to con- tinue their travels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

Mrs. J. B. Waterman returned home yesterday from summer spent in
 North Carolina and a recent stop in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

The Orpheum never advertises some- thing they cannot make good, we court comparison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

Mrs. Charles Mohr has returned from a visit to Mrs. T. G. Bush and Miss Annie Williams. in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

Miss Rena Bond has returned |, Pensacola after a visit to relatives ant friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

A quiet. but very pretty. wedding was that of tonight when Mir. Edward B. Williams and Miss VelIery Flowers were united fin marriage at the home of the brides parents on East DeSoto Street. Only the immediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

Mrs. w. B. Runyan and baby who have been visiting relatives in Colum- bus, O., for several months. have re- turned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

Mrs. D. A. Bush of Texasville, Ala Is visiting her sister. Miss Kathryn Stone, on Franklin Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

Port Eads. Ia., Oct. 14.--Arrived: steamers Momus. Jacobs. New York; Nor (Nor) OdfJell. Progresso; Anglo Colombian (Br), Pars'ow. Chilian ports via Montevideo: Colonian (Br), Chad wick. Liverpool.
 Sailed: steamers JuliaA Luckenbach Dalton, Philadelphia; Mercator (Nor) Kaisen. Puerto Cortez: Chaucer (Br.), Pldgeon, Antwerp; Tampican (Br). Roberts, Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
Dvoeh.rV,ood fin Session.

Providence, R T.. Oct. l4-The twenty fourth annual convention of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

Mir and Mrs Charles Gazzam have returned from summer spent with their daughter. Mrs. Fiskin, in Seattle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
wuk,p.-C.rI,sl. Wedding

Mobile, oct. 14.-(Special. )--The wedding this evening of Miss Mena Margaret Carlisle. to MT. George Faulk Wilkins. was very pretty event. The ceremony took place at g o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Carlisle. 400 Charleston Street. The house throughout was charmingiy decorated In white and green. palms, ferns and white chry- santhemums being used in profusion. The wedding party entered to the march from Lohengrin. First the bridesmaid. Miss Mary Carlisle, a sister of the bride. then the maid of honor. Miss Basque Wilkins of Bay Minette, who preceded the pride as she entered with her father. The bride looked very pretty in her we'd ding gown of white satin trimmed in lace. She wore a veil of illusion. and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies. The bridesmaid and maid of honor wore dainty gowns of soft white and carried clusters of white chrysanthe- mums tied with green. The best man was MT. Herbert Sibley.
 Immediately following the ceremony q reception was held for the relatives and intimate friends, and the dining room was lovely with chrysanthemums and ferns and the ices. cakes and bon bons were all in the green and white color tone. MT. and Mrs. Wilkins left for a short bridal tour, after which they will make their home in Mobile.
 Wedding Cards.
 Mfr. and Mrs. William Henry Holmes request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth Aline, to Mir. Alen Chester on the evening Of Wednesday, Nov. 3, at ' o'clock. at St. Johns Church, Som- erville. N. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

IA WANTED, sALEsMEN
 knhn's Saturday Shoe Sale. Apply this morning at O. m., c Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 14.--Arrived: Steam CTS Harald, (Nor.) Fehr. Puerto Cortez. Cleared: Steamers Black Prince, (Br) Thomas. Havre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
Personal Notes

Judge R. B. owen has returned from visit to his daughter. Mrs. w. F.. Norvell, in Nashville, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

Mrs. John s. Beard is to be hostess Thursday afternoon at her home on the bay shore of the Browning Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

Spend yOur noon hour at the or pheum. You know you can see the best Pictures there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

Galveston oct. l4.--Arrived: Steamers Ethelston (BrO. Jeffries, St. Lucia hisi- clGn. tBr). woltender. Tampico and cleared for Liverpool; Ilderton tBr), Crooks. Nor
 Cleared: steamers, Clara. (Aust). Paro- vich. Barcelona, Vence and Trieste; St and sailed; Kings 0ate. (Br.), Cheshire. Bremen and Hamburg: St Fiiians. (Br. ). Jones. Antwerp and Bremen: Blythswood. (Br.), Brown, Havre and Dunkirk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
Firemen Get Raises.

With the exception of an increase Of S250 per month allowed the firemen. who are in future to receive $62.5o. in- creases asked for all departments of the city have been refused by the FL nance Committed. the members Of which recommend increases in the number of employees but no increases in salary.
 When the new budget Is adopted by the Council 1t will provide for doz- en extra patrolmen. several more fire men and more street employees, but all increases with the one exception were refused The total appropria- tions made will aggregate $256.4S3. with estimated revenues of about $35.- 900 in excess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
Residence Is Burned.

A handsome two-story residence, the property of L, J. Alfred. was de- stroyed by fire early this morning, be- ing set on fire by unknown parties, and burned before firemen could reach the scene.
 The home had just been completed at a cost of about $3,00o and was not even occupied, but would have been within the next few days. It was on- Iv partially insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15

Mrs. F.. s. Campbell and Mrs. s. B. Mcintyre nave returned from de- liehtful visit to the North and East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-15
Election of OMoer. .

Efect1On Of O1Hcern.
 The Clark School Improvement As- sociation held its meeting yesterday afternoon at the school Plans for the coming year were discussed and the following officers elected: Mrs. Jacob Reiss. President; pr. Florence Roper. Vice-President; Mrs. J. H. Harrison Secretary: Mrs William Quigley. Treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
EDITOR ENGAGES IN
MENDAClTY CONTEST
JOURNALIST DOES HIS BEST,
BUT FAILS
Opponent Defeats Newspaper Man
Telling of Prowess with Lasso
with Which He Caught
Tons of Fish

wild Willie Benson and John Nc
Gonigle, editor of the Ventura Daily
Democrat, several months ago while on
a fishing trip entered into a contest for
a scholarship in the school of mem
dacity which, it is understood, h. ii.
Hartman will endow and dedicate TO
the memory of a famous African nun
ter
It was agreed the Judge. Ed Canet,
through whose ranch the Ventura river
runs, was not to be harmed and that
his heirs and assigns were to be free
of blame or liability on account of the
decision.
McGcnigle was given the first in
ming. He scratched his brow and
looked almost like he was thinking.
IF this was truth telling contest
/ would win hands down." he said.
For instance, l would reveal the fact
which we do not boast of that the
circulation of the Democrat is % a
second Not being a member of the
Ananias club and believing in the ira
dition of the cherry tree, l cannot quail
fly as an expert. Telling the truth has
become a habit with me because l
have to tell advertisers my circulation.
Twenty-three a second is a low esti-
mate. Figure that up"
The referee figured for some minutes
and announced the result as follows:
% a second equals 1880 a minute. $4,000
an hour and 693 500 a day. or $685.
254, 900 a year.
Benson was famed vigorously and
came out of the trance. The editor was
about to begin to spin yard in order
to win the scholarship. when the cow
boy stopped him with a wave of the
hand.
Il do not doubt Washington was one
of your first subscribers" he said. I'VE
started out to contest for a scholarship
that calls for anything but the truth
Since you have brought it down to that
basis, however, | will tell a story that
has more truth in it than what you
have told. This is a fishing tale, and
it occurred here on Eds ranch in the
Ventura river when / was green
cowboy. I knew how to rope a steer
running at the rate of thirty miles
an hour. I did not know when I had
bite at the other end of the line.
When l jerked, the fish gave me the
laugh. Everybody caught fish but me.
/ knew that | had to do something to
wipe out this humiliation. The next
time l took my lasso and about ten
pounds of effervescent citrate of mag
nesia. Little by little I threw the drug
into the river II foamed and dubbed
and the fish jumped into the air I had
selected a place below the rest of the
party. Every time a trout jumped
into the air I lassoed him. It took
three days for them to haul the fish
away, and down at the mouth of the
Ventura river the ocean looked like a
bromo settler. 1t cured the headaches
of sailors on ships passing that way
An innocent bystander rushed away
to get resuscitants for the crowd, while
Willie looked on blandly, wondering
what had happened.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
BALDWIN MAKES FLIGHT
IN DIRlGIBLE BALLOON
Fails to Make Long Voyage Planned
but Successfully Combats
Wind

NEWARK, N. J., May 25.-Capt.
Thomas F. Baldwin did not as planned,
fly to New York and back in his new
dirigible balloon at the opening of the
Aeronautical carnival at North Ar
lington today.
He did not attempt the long trip be-
because he was not able to adjust his
sand bags, but he did make a success
full trial flight of 800 yards against the
wind, rising at times to a height of $50
feet. His craft arose and descended at
will. and at the end of the flight turned
sharply and descended into the field.
Captain Baldwin hopes to make the
fight to New York at later date.
The carnival was opened today by
Governor Fort and is being held under
the auspices of the West Hudson Aero
club. Several heavier than air flying
machines and aeroplanes will be tried
out during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
ECLECTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEETS AT SAN FRANCISCO
Angeleno Presides at Session and Fell
low ToWnsman Starts Lively
Discussion

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-With
fifty members of the profession in at
tendance and many more expected tc
arrive tomorrow the thirty-siXth an
nual meeting of the Eclectic Medical
society of California opened today for
a three days session at the Hotel
Stewart.
DR.. j. A. Monk of Los Angeles pre-
sided. The morning session was given
over to routine work and the afternoon
devoted to the reading OF papers.
Dr. O. S. Laws of Los Angeles read
a paper on tuberculosis which Gre
ated much discussion. DR.. Laws ia
vored the hygienic treatment of the
white plague" rather than the med
ical. DR.. V. Millasich of Galveston,
Texas. read an interesting paper on
Poison by Stingaree Fish Puncture. u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
FORTY THIEVES FOUND BY
ROUNDUP OF LARGE GANG
Filipinos Suddenly Surrounded by Ma
rines Have Stolen Goods
on Them

MANILA, May 25.-Having missed
property of various kinds from the
navy yard at Cavite for some time, the
officials there decided to make a sur
prise search of Filipino employees leav-
ing the yard to ascertain if the mys-
terry could be solved in that way.
Today a marine guard suddenly sur
rounded a gang of several hundred
among whom We're forty having va
rious articles concealed about their
persons. The latter were arrested.
1t is estimated that seventy-five man.
aged to throw their loot away before
they were captured, and it is impos-
sible to Identify these individuals OF
connect them with the theft of the
property recovered.
None of the articles are of much
value, but IN the aggregate the steal
in1gs probably would reach a consider
able sum annually.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
MUST PAY LIFE INSURANCE
OF MAN WHO WAS HANGED
$4,000 Policy of Former Mayor Exc
cuted for Wife Murder
Held Valid

RICHMOND, Va, May 25.-The
United States circuit court of appeals
at Richmond has denied a hearing to a
life insurance company in the McCue
case as result of which the company
will be compelled to pay the death
claim of 900 on the life of j. S. Nc
Cue, former mayor of Charlottesville,
Va, who was hanged for wife murder.
The company contested payment on
the ground that it was against public
policy to pay a claim on a man who
was killed by due process of law, and
the decision established a federal ruling
on all cases where policyholders are
legally executed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
PLAN NATIONAL LAW TO
PROTECT STOCK DEALERS
Association Members in Chicago Want
Statute to Regulate Feeds
for Cattle

CHICAGO, May PA national law
that will protect the cattle industry by
providing pure food for animals and
also protecting dealers in such products,
VIII be drafted by members of the Ma
uonal Association of Feed A Dealers,
now in session here.
There is a great need of a law that
will regulate the feeds for domestic
cattle" said George A. Schroeder. as
sistant secretary OF the association.
This can be done only through ma
tional laws, as several state laws
operate against each other with no
beneficial result to the whole.
"A national law will result in bet
ter cattle, better markets and better
pay"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
SIayer's Trial Begun

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The
trial of Peter NJ. Pallassou, a dairyman
charged with having murdered his wife
with a pitchfork, was begun before
Judge George H. Cabannis today. Ten
jurors were temporarily passed. Pal
lassou, it is alleged, pitchforked his
wife on August 10 of last year while
she was milking cows on their small
farm on San Bruno road.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26

were sentenced yesterday to not more
than fifteen years, nor less than seven
and a half years in Sing Sing prison.
Tho A1ooo11fa grill
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
AlIeued Burolar Indicted

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Two
indictments were entered by the fed E
eral grand jury today against S. H.
Fisher, alias Harris Fisher alias b. F.
Mills, the alleged letter box burglar.
One indictment contains four counts
charging Fisher with having counter
feited postoffice keys, and the other
counts enumerating as many burglaries
which he is alleged to have made from
letter boxes. Postoffice Inspector john
ston declared that Fisher had operated
in many cities in the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
To pIsinfect Passengers

Annoy, China, May Pa disinfect-
ing station for the passenger traffic
from Annoy to the Philippine islands
has been established here under the
supervision of A. d. Foster of the
United States Marine hospital corps
The operation of this station will en-
able the continuance of direct COM
munication with Manila which hitherto
has had to be suspended during the
quarantine period.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26
To ston CHARACTERIZATION

CHICAGO. May 25.-Renewal of ac-
ton against violators of the splitting
ordinance was begun yesterday by the
police and as result seventeen men
were arrested in the downtown dis
tCipts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-26

Two Robbers Sentenced
NEW YORK, May 25.-Convicted of
robbing a drunken man of IS cents,
David Anderson and Michael Condor
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
In Fairy
Land
Where Children
and Grown-UpS
Should Roam
By RAYMOND BLATHwAYT,
English Author.

HE great problem to-day is how best can get hold
i IL l the child mind?
You can't do it by mathematics, geography, or Latin
uuoI verse You want appeal subtle deli
uVSPI cate means than algebra and the twanging
! NN 10 humane you first ympathize And fairyand a
II W lords happy huninggTound neverfaing point dappu
wherein and whence first seek compass the
deru subtetes of the darling chidminds by which
surrounded all Sides but of which, until it late
frequently have little understanding with which many
nave such rare sympathy and correspondence.
The truth of the matter is this the dind is the kingdom of
INTO winch we cannot enter except little children ourselves
little girl shyly whispered in the other day
Mr. Blathwayt, do you believe in faire?"
OF course do seriously replied A sensible people believe
fareso
Mother she dighedy and trumphany screamed crowd
ed iuncheon-tabe, Mr Bathwayt does believe in faires"
Many people will scarcely credit that middleaged sit
sobery down this time Of day and write about children and fairies
doing gavely sincerely make apology for doing
the modern child
The child who robbed her chdhodthe precious gift
that God has into this wodwhat
she will make in aterthe child with the fairy mind the of
the fairy life In faryand and faand the child cutate its
most natural faculty. Imagination and what life without imagination?
You hear the shining and the day after
said little Mr. Graham Robertson and it for her
beautiful mind and wonderful charm of Imagination that he
of Midsummer Eve and through that and by of
similar chdke of fairyoe he obtained glimpse into and
hold lovely child which his e end he viii
forget wish to regret.
Better than he is demonstrating the only possible
get right inside the chld-mind
And he doing of the and the flowers the birds and
the ripping woodland streams To quite roughly he said it to
the other day: 81 trying hitch the fairy business Nature
all the time"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13
Woman
Hide.
Thy
Love
By HELEN 0LDFIELD.

lost
There much worldly wisdom the saying that with puny
break all the n commandments only ob the precep Thou
shalt not be found out"
Undeniaby there times when if hypocrisy merely be the
db the conceament of her real feelings the wiet they
who play the role of thoroughbred hpocte 1t of the
polite society that while have the desires
she has not the right to express them.
She be much be ptd for the of her affection but her
misfortune the less she strong enough to hide it feelings
kind frequently the occasion of discomfort both those who
Others violent emotion tendency degner
which profitable the hysterical
always unpleasant to those who endure them.
good the object withheld
To much but not to ALL has
precious secret for retaining
indefinitely if not forever
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13

When l git growed, think that
Will be an editor
And wear a shiny. stove-pipe hat
All covered DER with fur.
Thee people will be nice to me
Except when they are mad
And tickets to thee soshbul
Will make me oful glad
I'll go a-wallSing down the street,
A notebook in my hand,
A brand new pencil DER my ear.
The leader of thee band!
And folks will say: How do you dor"
And tell me all thee news
Which l will write In gaiest vain
To drive away the bluesl
oh, shall know what's going on
Thee secrets of thee town:
And / shall strike thee demon Wrong
And put the vicious down.
My ak shall cut along thee line
And let the chalk-mark stay.
My chips go whizzing through the air
And fall where'er they mayl
I shall not falter In the right
Nor cry "Enufl" nor weep,
TIL every evil in our town
Is buried good and deepl
/ bet you things will change a lot
When git growed and run
fearless paper for the right
Thee Dandy Weekly Sun!
O @ @
SIivers Of Thought.
He who would be cured of lovesick.
ness should call in the pastor.
4 4 4
Any man can argue with woman,
but no man can convince her.
4 4 4
The poor man always thinks he can
stand prosperity. Nine times out OF
ten when a man gets too prosperous
his wife has to get a divorce.
4 4 4
When friend asks you to do some
thing that isn't right and asks you to
do 1t because he asks 1t, put 1t down
that he isn't true friend, after all.
4 & q
suppose some OF our richest men
are thankful that the mists do not
roll away during this life. We shall
know each other better then, you
know. oh. well. perhaps it is just as
well as 1t is! We know so much about
some of our millionaires now!
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-13

We would be pleased to have our read
ers, and the public generally, send in
such items Of news as may come under
their observation, sLch as births, deaths
marriages, goings and comings, etc.
Many things transpire that we may over
look, hence we ask you to assist us in
this matter that we may be able to pub
lish ALL the news.