davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
Won Honor and Prize

The following is taken from the
Vineland Journal concerning Charles
w. Ackley, SOL of John A. Ackley the
auctioneer:
G. w. Ackley, son of our townsman,
John A. Ackley, has won another hon.
or for himself in the debating world.
He was recently selected by the Fresh
men of the University Penn. to be one
of three to down the Sophomores. The
other night they met and debated the
question, Resolved, 'That a system of
postal savings banks should be estab-
lished in the U.S." Ackley, with w. HI.
Trumbauer and F. HI. Koschwitz, were
given the negative side and the judges
gave them the decision, saying
that the Sophomore three fell below in
oratorical ability. When the team was
chosen there was a competitive exami-
nation, participated in by a great num-
Der. The same question was argued as
Q test and Ackley was given the atfir-
~bative side, in which he really be-
lleved. When the contest came with
the Sophs he was given the negative
side and had to change his arguments.
This he did with signal ability. There
were special prizes offered for general
and oratorical ability and Mr.. Ackley
took one of these three prizes offerd to
the six men.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

"You believe In quick returns!" cried
the girl happily.
"Yes-a comic one first, then a Gu
pidy one, sweetheart" He caught the
smudged left hand and set a glittering
seal of ownership in the midst of hon
orable CRIME.
Another chance for quick returns?"
he suggested slyly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

New subscription and renewal agent
for any magazine published. Funck.*
A Cherry Tree Social will be given
by Holly Council, Nc. SO, Daughters
of America, on Monday evening, Feb
ruary %, in city hall. George Wash
ington is expected to be present and
will cut the cherries from the tree.
Martha Washington and her assistants
will serve ice cream, cake, sandwiches
and coffee. Come and have a good
time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
The TenSar passion.

Hate hath but one antidote, and that
is love. One touch of love will heal
all wounds that hate ~inflicts.
Love is true, ingenious and blind.
Nor will 1t be wed to envy or deceit
or crouch with fear in gloomy hooks
of i'll foreboding, for love is gentle
eyed and credulous as a sucking babe,
fears naught nor falters at another's
fortune.
Loves voice is soft and sweet as Is
the song of turtledoves, it's touch me-
dicinal as brew of healing herbs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
Amendments to automobile Act

Every resident, property owner or
person interested in the success of the
seaside resorts should s every effort
towards securing the support of the
members of the legislature from their
district for the amendments to the
motor vehicle, crimes and road acts of
the State of New Jersey recommended
by the Trade Association of the New
Jersey Automobile Association and the
Associated Automobile Clubs of New
Jersey.
During the past five months many
meetings have been held in Trenton
and Newark, which were attended by
delegates from all parts of the state
and the proposed amendments were
carefully gone owe and submitted TO
the grangers of the state by whom
they are approved. Governor Fort
recommended them in his message and
many members of the Assembly are
In favor of the same.
The automobile interests spend many
thousands of dollars in the state and a
large portion is devoted to the resorts.
The hotels, business men and the
adjacent farmers are all benefited by
this aud should insist upon the passage
of this just measure which will come
before the Legislature in a short time.
Over "a per cent of the material used
in the manufacture of automobiles is
made in the state of New Jersey.
Every automobile that visits Wild
wood brings at least S25 worth of trade
to the island.
The more visitors We have the more
products of the farm are used.
The proposed amendments have been
printed in pamphlet and can be OBJ
tanned by addressing me at Philadel-
phia.
H. l.. HAMERSLY,
Motor Club of Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

across Isabel's T A COMIC ONE.
spotless floor and triumphantly depos-
tied his burden in the kitchen.
"a comic one for you, Miss New
man." he announced, the remark point
ed by a tentative glance toward his
liquid offering, then down at a moist,
d~isordered person.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

SHE Amt Al HOME, man how very
Sir sorry We are to
miss her. You might mention l search
ed for what / had misplaced and found
ii. You won't forget?"
mo, sir" demurely replied a bob
bing imitation Of Beatrice Cenci dogA
IA black and white, black predominant
ing.
As they drove away Dudley answer
ed Miss Reagan's arch query: "Valen-
tines? Oh, yes, one-a comic one."
Comic? What a shame!"
"Not at all. l wouldn't exchange 1t
for a Cupidy one; not l."
A little later the gravel ~scrunched
again. Isabel tripped to the door
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

and adjusted a
wary y to the
op a q glass
panel. 1t was
met by one equal
ly as wary from
without.
Its only me-"
And as the door
swung back Mr..
Dudley Jones, ele-
gante and cotil-
Ion leader, was
disclosed bearing
aloft a dripping
lard can. He
splashed a path
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

matter, I'm quite content with both
quality and quantity" His look deep
ened to one of fatuous beatitude as he
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

W II Is pereu, Ia
wade t u G b
r of it to win
my Valentine"
All the same,
it's a comic one"
Isabel C h 0 k e d
Historically.
Mr.. ID udley
j o n e s repeated
his seal OF pos
session and ran
down the steps,
callin g back.
Don't forget the
cards and be sure
to tell Miss New
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
Items Of Interest
70 Montgomery
and to ths Sta,


insham. after visiting Mrs.. IRA virxia
Miss Margaret Coleman is visiting
relatives In Greensboro.
r 5r
Misses Hattie and Cordelia johnson
have returned from visit to Mrs G..
NJ. Copeland in unicntown-
Miss Fannie Harper Smith, the at
tractive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. CiifY
Smith, of Atlanta, Ca. has returned
home after deiightful visit OF several
weeks to her aunt, Mrs. w. 8. Harper
us South Lawrence strser.
Little Miss Amelia Harper left
Thursday morning for a months stAy
with her aunt Mrs. Cliff Smith. in At
lanta. ca.
Master John l. Fitzpatrick left
Thursday for Cincinnati, to visit mis-
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Man
ming.
Mr. George II. Wallace, OF Palestine,
Tex. is visiting his sister. Mra. W..
Cosby.
Mrs. H. wallace, Mrs. w. J. wallace
and Master Wallace Hamilton. of Mo-
bile. are with Mrs. W. Cosby, ats
Goldthwaite Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

has been In Monteagie. Tenn, Tor the
past two weeks. IL the guest Of Miss
Lillian Emerson.
MISS noNskY ENTnRTAINs
FOR VISITORS.
: One of the most delightful events OF
the summer season was the reception
given last evening by Miss Rae Monsky
In honor of her two visitors, Miss Min
ME Light OF Birmingham. and Miss
Rita Miller Of Prattville.
The home was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. Miss
Monsky was assisted In receiving by
Mrs. A. Monsky and Miss Doris Brock
man.
Mrs. william H. Ball and littln
daughter. OF Montgomery. are visitoss
in Birmingham Birmingham News.
r
Mrs. Frank Mcdonald and little sons
have returned to their home In Birm-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

way is being paid back to the sub
scribers, the enterprise having been
abandoned after three years of fruit
less effort to finance 1t.
The project was set on foot just be-
fore the financial panic and was ir,
reparably crippled thereby. About
$1,000 was subscribed by the people
of Davidson. Marshall and Giles Coun-
ty, Tennessee. and Madison County,
Alabama, all of which will be returned
with 4 per cent interest added.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

Travelling Passenger Agent Morrah
Goes On His Way.

travelling Passenger Agent Morxah
Goes On His Way.
David w. Morrah. travelling pAssen-
ger agent of the Seabosrd Air Line
with headquarters in Atlanta, who has
been In Montgomery for few days
working UP the Seaboard excursion to
Washington. Norfolk and Richmond
on August II, went to Selma yester-
day In company with d. c. Humph-
rey. local commercial agent \ of the
line. In the interest OF the excursion.
T. SID Jones. district passenger
agent Of the Louisville ana Nashville
with headquarters at Birmingham, was
In Montgomery yesterday.
w. A. Russell. general passenger
agent OF the l. ana N. of louisville,
was In the city yesterday on bust.
ness.
]. N. Brand. general superintendent
OF the Atlantic Coast Line from Sa .
vannah. was in the city yesterday Wis.
iting the several railroad officials.
e. r. Wooten. superintendent of
transportation OF the Atlantic Coast
Line at Savannah. was also among the
railroad visitors In Montgomery yes-
terday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
FlTzPATRI0's CAFE

g,uneheon today 8Sc. 11i30 90 zsSO.
MENU.
Vegetable Soup.
Puree OF Split Peas aux Creton.
Broiled Trout, Maitre de Hotel.
Pommes a-ia-Francaise.
Dreaded Lamb Chops with Cream
Sauce.
Calf Liver Lyonaise.
Cream Fritters Chocolate Sauce.
Roast sirioin of Beef, Pan Gravy.
Roast Veal. brown gravy.
Cold Slaw. Stewed Corn
Buttered New Beets. Boston Baked
Beans
NofYaA Tea. MIX.
Blackberry Sherbert
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
NEWS OFF cENTERyrLLE.
Have Picnic NJ Blake's
MIL

Presbyteffans Have Picnic at Bake's
Mill.
centervflle, Aug. e.--(Special. -
The members Of the Presbyterian sun
day school of this place had q picnic
at Bfakes Mill. FIVE miles north OF
Centerville, yesterday.
Only the members of the Sunday
school and members of the Presbyte-
Ran Church at this place were present
numbering In all about $50 persons.
This was probably one Of the most
elaborate picnics ever given In this
country. ALI Kinds OF delicious re-
freshments were served. boat riding
was engaged in and the children had
fine time swimming and wading.
s. w. Anthony who now has charge
of the wadsworth Hotel, has leased the
hotel property recently In charge OF
W. I. HUFF. 1t is understood that
the hotel will be used by Anthony In
connection with the Wadsworth.
Centerville and Blocton baseball
teams will play bail at Blocton on
tuesday of next week.
work is progressing nicely on me
high school building at this place, and
the building Will be completed by
Oct. /.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
RIVER STATIONARY
AFTER SUDDEN RISE

According to the statistics given cut
BY the United States Weather Bureau,
the Alabama River here at Montgom-
cry fell lilo OF a foot from Thursday
evening UP to yesterday morning and
then remained stationary all day yes-
terday. There seems to be no danger
that the river will overflow Its banks
into the lowlands.
p. IA smyth. Section Director of the
Bureau. stated yesterday that although
this section received q heavy rainfall
yesterday morning, the river at this
point would not rise to any great tx-
tent unless heavy rains also fell along
the river valleys in the northern part
of the State.
The river yesterday was falling at
Rome. Ga, rising at Gadsden, falling
al Wetumpka and Montgomery. The
rising OF the river at Gadsden was not
suffieient to offset the stage at this
point.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
Notice of incorporation.


The following notices of incorpora-
ton have been filed with the Secre-
tary of State:
Robert Garry Dry Goods Company.
Jefferson county, $4,000. e. a. Win
ship. A. ]. DAILY. e. @. Chandler.
Farmers Union Warehouse Com
pany. Houston county. $4,000, J. 8
Moore. w. p. Causey. ]. r. Gilbert.
e. r. McGriff. w. @. odom w. J. Jen-
kins. et ais.
Penn Realty Company, JEFFERSON
county. $4,000. James Hood, Saliva
dore Cohen, Nose Levy, f. N. Spence.
Frank p. Glass
Farmers Gin Company. Baldwin
county, $1,000.
Daisy Amusement Company, Mobile
county. $4,000 w C. Pooley, b. a.
Henry, William Charles Pooley. w. ].
Young.
shinbone Valley Iron and Timber
Company. 100000. r. r. Koib, p. NJ
Clark, C. w. HUFFMAN. w. b. David
son. and o. M Alexander.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
NEWS of HEFLrN.
sIasons Assemble for Interesting Meet.
ing.

Masons Assemble for IBteFestIng Meet
Ing.
Helm. Aug. Especial THE Ma
sons are in Helm this week, the guests
of the brother Masons of Helm.
The ice cream pariors are open for
the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
during the Masonic association meet
ing.
Little Martha Kitchens entertained
at birthday dinner Thursday. Her
guests were Perryman and Elijah eth
Little, Carroll and Meme Morgan.
The coming week promises to be one
of much interest for the younger set
of Hefiin. There are several visiting
girls In town. There will be parties
in rapid succession.
The town board of trustees elected
teachers for the year Thursday after
noon. @. B. Boman, Baptist preach
err. was made principal. He was given
two assistants--the Misses Glenn and
Carmol. both South Alabama girls.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
Sunday School Lesson and Young
Peoples Topic; first Book ofNew Faith

Christian sentiment did not uphold him
are not enthusiastic over the inherent
divinity of humanity. During the
spanish war was In camp at Chick
amauga with q Massachusetts, regi-
ment; l need not say more.
II any man thinks the Pauline relig
Ion which saves man, whose natural
drift Is downward--saves him from
him self and in spite OF his environment
has become back number let him
spend his book allowance for a year In
travel. Let him 10 to the kneeland
Street Mission in Boston. the Water
Street Mission in New York. the Gall
lee Mission in Philadelphia, the Pacific
Garden Mission in Chicago. or hun
dreds OF others where slum buns or
college graduates, who have gone ut
terly to the devil. are made over into
the new by the mysterious power of
Jesus Christ. Or let him go today to
Uganda or Fiji or Korea, where, with
out the slow process OF evolution. men
have taken on the New Testament
traits within q generation. This great
issue of creedless, Caristiess. colorless,
churchless religion. versus the Church
which has been making history for
twenty centuries, and never so might
lily as now, seems to be Joined. 1t be-
hooves the Sunday schools to present u
Saviour who can still make men and
women over even as he did In Asia
Minor.
New Rules for the New Way.
Christianity does not have to walt
for the slow process OF time in order
to effect radical changes in human life.
Here we find Paul writing. within less
than two years after he first set foot
In Thessalonica. concerning Qualities
OF character which are OF the very
highest He expected new walk OF
all who were In the new Way. Tabu-
late even So few of the requirements as
are in this fragment Of the letter under
present study:
Keep the stragglers In line
Encourage the faint-hearted."
support the weak"
BE long-sunering toward ALL"
See that none render evil for evil"
Follow after that which Is good"
Rejoice always"
Pray without ceasing."
In everything give thanka."
II these do not represent q high
water mark of character ESPECIALLY
since We remeober the heather envir-
onmenD, we may proceed to the climax
of the lesson. wherein Paul prays for
nothing less than the entire sanctid-
cation of his friends. The daring goal
ness. They projected athwart the
blackness Of the wicked world in which
they lived a people of simple faith
whose lives were of shining purity,
That was their testimony In their time
to Christ's power. And that witness
was then, Is now, and ever will be. ir-
resistable. For the world has no ar
gument with which to answer holy
life.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
worth AIabnu,a Lenxuers i.

Admission, Aug. 6.--(Special THE
North Alabama Epworth League VIII
convene in Admission at the First Meth
odist Church on Aug. 24-26. Besides
the workers OF the conference and
delegates from the different charges in
North Alabama, many prominent peo-
pie from all parts of the State are ex-
pected to attend the conference.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
STATUE UNVEILED
& go lat JACKSONVILLE

Admission. Aug. SAN imposing mar
BILE monument was unveiled at Jack.
sonville today in honor of the Confsd-
crate soldiers of Calhoun County, under
the auspices of the General John II.
Forney Chapter, U. D. c..
The statue represents q Confederate
soldier. life size. standing with arms
at rest.
With base. the monument Is fifteen
feet high and bears the names of a
large number Of lighters under General
Forney.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
t. v. HARRISON HURT.
Decatur Engineer IL Struck by
1pralm

Decatur. Aug. 6,-( special)-T.r ".
Harrison, a well known Louisville and
Nashville Railroad engineer, was Sc
riously burned yesterday
He was returning from swan Lake
where he had been fishing and while
walking the railroad track returning
to the city he stepped aside to allow
an approaching train to pass, when he
was burned by escaping steam from the
engine. The steam struck him on the
arm, the pain causing him to move
and the engine struck him and knocked
him a distance Of about thirty feet to
the rocks below.
He is badly bruised besides being
burned on the arm.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
adv-tf.
MR. CRAIG CALLED.
May Accept Presbyterian Pulpit I'm
Pratfyille,

Prattville, Aug. 6.-(Speclal. }
Rev. u. M. Craig has been called by
the Presbyterian Church Of this place
70 serve as its pastor. He has not yet
accepted, but It is thought If he can
get free from his obligation to serve
the Home Mission cause of HIS church
in this state. he will accept.
He preached a sermon here ABOUT
two weeks ago. which was wen re-
cetved nv the church, and, in fact, all
who heard him.
The Baptis. Sunday school enjoyed
watermelon social last night In the
grove near that church.
There were about +5o members of
the school besides a number of friends
of the school. There were opened and
deyoured 1875 large melons.
This Sunday-school is one of the
best working schools in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

Birmingham, Aug. 6.-An Increase
of more than 5000 tons is shown in the
pig iron production In Alabama for
the month of July. as compared to the
output in June. The total of pFoduc-
tion in July. authoritatively. is 104,775
tons. against 9g,sb3 in June. The pro-
duction In August Will show a still
better increase over the previous
month
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
MANY PRoHI CASES.
Rirmingham Men Are Fined by Re-
eOFder.

FsirminRham Men Are Fined by Re-
e0Pder.
Birmingham. Aug. 6.-tSpecial. y
Another large crowd was In the Re-
corder's court this morning to hear
4 continuation of the trials of the men
who were arrested on charge OF vio-
iation Of prohibition law. the cases
being worked UP by the special detec-
tiyes employed by Mayor oBrien.
Just as quick as the evidence could
be submitted, bottles OF liquor Desns
rroauced each bottle labelled, the fine
OF 500 and thirty days extra on the
streets was imposed.
one defendant was charged with is
suing a card to club where IT Is
alleged LIQUOR was sold to the receiver
Of the card. The same fine was I'M
posed on him.
Appeals were taken and the cases
will be heard In the criminal court.
Additional warrants have been issued
until now there are more than ESQ cases
TO be heard In the recorders court.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
Getn aLIrelrn preaent.

washington. D. c., Aug. 6--Rathcr a
'Iiveiy" gift Is in store for Lloyd Girls
com, former Ambassador to italy, as a
token from the King OF that county. II
consists OF six young wild boars. They
will arrive on August s. Mr.. Griscors
Is now in the Adirondack ana has sent
dispatch to friend here ANNOUNCING
his expected present
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
BaIch-Vauxhn.

Huntsville. Aug. e.-(speeiaL)-
Joseuh A Balch, young bu siness man
of Madison, and Miss Clara Irene
Vaughn OF Monrovia. were married
last night in Mt. Zion Church. Miss
Beulah Balch was maid of honor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

COME AND SEE US about our
cheap excursion rates to washington.
Richmond, Norfolk. Asheviile. Lake
Toxaway. Hot Springs, Henderson
VILE etc. Lowest ever offered. Fast
trains, perfect schedules. Your best
chance OF the season.
John Metcalfe. T. p. A.
adv.-tf Montgomry Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

; The members Of the Country
= Club will entertain at cotiliion I
. this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
CLANToN PEOPLE HOLD
PROHIBITION MASS MEETING

X Clanton, Aug. S--(special. 1.-THE pro-
.hibitionists held mass meeting at this
place tonight It was held under the
auspices OF the Temperance Society,
and Mr.. Ballard. of Autauga, one OF the
leaders in the House OF Representa-
tives and Mr.. Policy. OF Birmingham
were the speakers.
The people commended the Legisia
ture for the stand 1t had taken on
constitutional prohibition and passed
O. resolution urging the Senate to Join
with the House In stamping out forever
LIQUOR from the State of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

sIs.0o washington, ID. G. and Return.
$500.
Tickets sold August 14th via South
ern Railway, good on all trains. GO
ing and returning. Final return limit
August 81. Phone col.
John Metcaife T. p. A..
adv.tf Exchange Hotel. City.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
PROJECT ABANDONED.
VIII Not Build Nashville and Hunts-
willie Railway.

Huntsville, Aug. Especially -
All OF the money that was subscribed
by Madison County people to the stock
of the Nashville and Huntsville Rail
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07

Miss Dora Marcus OF Montgomery
was the honoree last Iight at o de-
lightful bay party given by number
of Jewish young people. The island
was the destination OF the crowd, and
Jolly time was reported. Pensacola
Journal. & 3.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-07
MISS POWELL ENTER.
TAINs AT EAST LAKE.

MISS Lucy Lyman Powell entertained
about thirty of her friends last -even-
ing in compliment to Miss Jettaiine
Farley OF Montgomery, the pretty
guest of Miss Virginia McDavid. the
party went ont at Q o'clock 20 East
Lake ana luncheon was served. after
which dancing and the other pleasures
at the party were engaged In. II prov
ed one of the most charming anairs
given by the younger set TINS summer
-Birmingham Age Herald.