davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-20

consequence felt himself to be tremen-
4ously old
He had meant some day to tell his
love and seek her for his own, but ne
had delayed his proposal until it was
too late. Now she was about to be-
come the bride of that sheepish look
ing chap standing In the chancel.
He half rose as though to leave;
then he sank back into his seat again.
He would drink the cup of humiliation
to the very dregs He would see the
girl he loved go through the form of
marriage which on the morrow would
be performed; then he would go back
to his own narrow, loveless life bear
ing the knowledge that delay had cost
him happiness.
Miserably he watched the procession
form and break, to form again In re
Spouse to the directress, but at last
the rehearsal was pronounced perfect
The groom and his best man made
their appearance on the very note that
Drought them to pause expectantly be-
fore the bride started and yet gave
her time to step into place before the
music stopped
With brisk "All rightY the direc-
tress led the way down to the Sunday
school room, with the announcement
that refreshments were to be served
there. Paul rose, hoping to steal out
unobseived.
1t never would do to meet, Eleanor
now. She could read his secret in his
face, and he would not contribute even
SO slightly to her happiness at such
a moment
But even as he rose Eleanor turned
and came swiftly toward him.
paul Ardmorer7 she cried as she
offered her hand. "And had the fun
niest feeling that you were here. All
through the ceremony / felt it, and
when Jeanne told me that you really
were here l was delighted. Did you
see the rehearsal? Isn't 1t going to be
lovely7"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
uHIoNruwN sCaooLs.
clssiae rrxsrslssa win rake riac'
 Thsrseev.

cssszse nxsrclsss win Take piacs ThuruSay.
 Uuicntown. May 2i.--(Special.,-Th The public sohoois of Uniontown will close ThurSday, May 37.
 The order of exercises is as follows Sunday, May 24 baocaiaureate ser mon at the Methodist church by Rev. & H Hodges, pastor of the Presbyte- rian church: Thursday morning. May s7, f0:3o, annual contest for Dixie gold medAls for oratory and slocution. end ciosing exercises of the Dixie Literary Society; Thursday evening. { o'clock ,exsrcisss of primary and music de- partments: .. D. m., baccalaurea.s ad- dresg by Hon. John H. Wallace. of Montgomery. The last three exercises are to De held at the Frances Theatre
 The graduates of the Uniontown High School are John LAnghorne yai- den, Ralston Long, Marion Walden. Mae 0laes, Lucretia Fox and Martha N@eiy
 Capt. and MrA c. B. Johnston enter tainsd at bridge whit Thursday even- ing in honor of Mir. and Mrs. W. 4 Harris.
 ". L. Morris, late editor of The Canebrake Herald. hss gone 10 Laurel Miss.. to become editor of The faursi Chronicle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
SILVER FOR VESSEL
SET or CAMDDKAADRA PnDgENTEn
 TO nm M1nDIDuHPPI.
Thfs, the First sfIver Service Pssentet te Biw Batt1ssAfpI Was the GAft of Daughters Of Annerf-
 cnm nevoauffom.

Natchex. Miss. May 2l.--rhe fret silver service presentation to the biz bsttisship named after this historic state. was made on the quarter deck of the vessel this afternoon by the Daughters of the American Revolution. A set of candelabra of rich silver was the token.
 At ( ?. m. tfn decks of the vessel were cleared of visitors and half an hour later steamer drew alongside and left 400 Daughters and their frisnds on board. h the midst of the Jackson. Mis&. arose to open the pro- gram. Tn vain tho busie sounded "at- tention., Nobody knew what 1t meant. Captain Fremont and lieutenant Com mander Kiteiie pleaded in vain for silence So unable to be heard q few feet away from her. Mrs. Williamson began her short, but patriotic address. presenting the candeiabra. she said:
 Captain Fremont. officers end men Of the Mississippi: ~
 'sIn the name of the Mississippi 6o- oiety of the Daughters of the Amsri- can Revolution, I come and bring to you--with hearty welcome--a gift of silver Small 1t is, but very precious for into this candeIabra Is moulded our best wishes. our love, our prayers for those who man this noble ship. which bears the name of our beloved state.
 Surely there are none more brave we know there are none more true. more patriotic than you. into whose Keeping our pride and our honor have been trusted"
 Mrs. williamson recited the giories of the State of Mississippi. and added:
 'srhe flag whose graceful folds float upon ocean breexes from yon tcpmast to the signal of your country's pres ence, the emblem of it's power and greatness Let us not forget though. fits red signifies divine love-. it's the language of vaior and the emblem of war. Its white is the symbol of purity and the emblem of peaces and It's blue Is the symhtcl of loyalty, sincerity and justice.'
 pleasure of placing our gift in your hands has bssen Eiven to sweet Ms sissippi girl. Miss Clara Leigh Jones, and we hope each light of our candela- bra may reffect the faces of those dear est to each of you. and that sometimes. when musing on this day. this hour. you will think of your mission. friends who wish for you success. happiness and glory always
 Miss Jones then recited verse on the Mississippi as shs delivered the gift. ana Captain Fremont responded in a few words on behalf of the offi- cers and men.
 Tonight there was an elaborate re- ception for the officers at the Matches Hotel, given by the Daughters, follow ed by a normal dance at Institute Kali, Tonight the bettleship was illuminated by a myriad of electric lights. which outlined her figure In the river for miles around.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
MORE PROHIBITION
 CASES LOST IN MOBILE

Mobile, May 21.-(spsciaLl--Two cases of alleged violation of the pro- hibition law were thrown out or the City Court thIs morning on pleas set up by the defense, the two defendants to be released being Emile Mattel and Charles Echin1pf.
 Tn the Mattel case a plea of mis- homer was made by the defense at torneys and sustained by tho court while the Schimpf case plea of for mer jeopardy was set up and sustained The lawyers contended that schimpi had already besen tried and acquitted and could not be tried again for the same offense as both warrants were identical in that they read within sixty days of swearing out of war rants"
 This decision is important as there are many other cases that win come under the same healing. having for. merly been tried.
 The cases of Pete venturint ana Frank Schimpf were continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
PROGRESS OF TARIFF
\ noNG-DRAwN-OUT DEBATE IN
 THE SENATE.
v Number of Paragraphs Were Passed upen and ft is the General
 Opinion That They <zs win sfand.

( Washington, May 21.--rhere were squalls today on the Senatorial sea- but notwithstanding the tarfff bill made progress.
 A number of paragraphs were pazsed upon and while in most. m most instances they were disposed ol with the understanding that the Senate might still return to them. 1t is the general opinion that very little. if any change will be made in most of them
 The House rates were retained in the polished plate glass paragraph, but with the understanding that when the bill is taken up in the Senate proper. it now being considered as m the Committee of the Whole. there prohabiy will be some alterations. The so-caiIed Republican progressives criticized the House rates as too high while Senator Oliver. who represents the rlass- producing State of Pennsyi- vania, contended that the rate was en- fireiy inadequate to the proper protec- kion of the plate glass industry,
 The interests considered during the day ranged all the way from mica and felsspar to automobiles.
 schedules, e number of committee rec ommendations were adopted These included a marked increase of feldspar, made at the instance of Senator Brad lev. and e decided reduction on gyp- sum. There was also a reduction in mica from the Dingley rate. Then came an interruption by Senator Gull person who made set speech. out lining the Democratic position on the fariff. He declared that real Demo- crats were neither protectionists nor free traders, but advocates of reve- nue tariff only.
 Following Mir. Cuiberson's speech. about four hours time was devoted to the paragraph fixing duty on cleo tric cartoons.
 The Dingiey law provides rate of 90 cents per hundred, while the pro posed provision, which was adopted, axed ss cents per 100 feet on high grade and 35 cents on low grade car bon.
 Senators La Toilette and Gore con- tended that the efrect of this amend ment would be practically to double the present rate as they charged that the change had been made in the in- terest of the National Carbon Company which they spoke of as a trust. MT. Gore also asserted that there was a combination between the carbon makers ana the Standard oil Company.
 Mir Burton, who lives in Cleveland. where the carbon company is located. virorousiy defended the company. Dur ing the discussion of this paragraph, Senator Gore made allusions to Sena- tor Shoot, which were generally in- ferpreted as personal, but the Utah Senator made no reply.
 The Finance Committees automobile schedule, which was suggested by Sem ator GaIlinger, was accepted.
 There were many sharp criticisms of one another by various Senators, and near the hour of adjournment. MT. Hale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
- = e CURES ECZEMA. -. -. -. ACNE. TETTER ETC.

troubles which affect outside cut These affections blood such Impurities lies inharrnaoy discharge thus continually infected This exudon the tornn
 
 spble to other infection
  S. will It
 
 of
  blood all M it medical advice free to all wno Wn1 Tm SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
TWO WHITE MEN
 RODE STORM SAFELY

Pensacola, Fla. May sI--(special.)- Word reached here this afternoon of the safe. arrival up Escambia Bay of the two white men on the schooner wrecked in the bay by the storm of Wednesday.
 Captain Williams and his son land- ed on the beach almost overcome from a long and narrowing experience. They spent all of the afternoon and night in the fifteen foot cat boat which was tossed about as cork by the heavy seas. and when they landed found themselves about fifteen miles up shore.
 The escape of the men was niracu- lous, as old mariners gave them up as lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
RaiIroad Men in selma.

M M Ansley. asRistant general freight agent of the Atlanta and West Point route, with headquarters in Montgomery. spent today in Selma on oficial business.
 E. M. Grifith. travelling passenger nrent of the 'Frisoo, with headquaiter In Birmingham, was visitor to selma today. MT. Grlnath. while fera. worked m party among the members of Camp Jones. United Confederate Vete- rane. to attend the reunion at Memphis
 Miss Eanes Entertnins.
 The members of the Dallas Academy ~raduatnE class of which Miss WilIfe EGnes Is a member were deliShttuiIy entertained by her this evening at ner home on First avenue. The reception hsiI and parior, which were thrown together, were beautifully decorated with a profusion of daisies. the class flower. In thess apartments small tables were arranged and progressive 2 games were played. From Q prettAIy appointed table delicious fruit puncn was sorved by Miss Alma seymour. A conclusion of ths games delicious vel low and white ice cream and cake were enjoyed Miss Eanes Is gracious nos- tess and her party of this evening save much pleasure to the fortunate guests.
 Social and Personal.
 On account of the death of MISS Mary Gait the meetin8 or tne FIIuAy Bridge Club was to be with Mrs. Mar shall Eskridge this morning was post poned.
 pr. Clarence Elebash. whose recent medical examination was so tiattertne as to secure for him an appointment at King County Hospital, New York arrived home yesterday from that cits to enjoy a vacation.
 pr. and Mrs. Leon Howard. whose ln chester. Tenn.. will arrive here to- night and be domiciled at the holns oi the Rroom's parents pr. and Mrs. T G. Howard. on Mabry street
 Mrs Edgar Clarkson and young son Jack Jolly. who have been here wis itinE relatives. left today for AnnistoF for stay with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Hopkins.
 Mr. Leonard Sewell. who for some months past has been living at Jack. sonviIie. Fla, is spending few day ! ia Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22

rsau ss hs had teisphonsd hsr over the Lear dist&noe tslsphone from the Southern Yacht Club ct New Orleans yesterdAy morning and wsa in the best cf nDtftts at that tina Miss Taylor seoekvsd q lsxtar from 16S. Patureau thls morning which shs sAid was very informal and inQuir1ng Cor the family.
 Tho letter dld not say . word about any love afRalr or any intention to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
OSCAR PATUREAU DIES OF
 SELF-INFLICTED WOUND

New Orleans. May 21.--P. Oscar Pa- tureau, Jr., 22 years old, of Plaquemine. La, died at the New Orleans sanita- rum this morning as a result of pts- tol shot wound, seIf-indicted, yester- day afternoon in his room at the St. Charles Hotel.
 He said that love affair led to his rash act, and that the young lady lived in Mobile, but he refused up to the very last to give her name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
Mobile GlrI Makes Denial

Mobile. May 21.--Miss Annie Knox Taylor, prominent in society circles of Mobile, and said to have been engaged to the New Orleans suicide, was seen at her home here today. She said that Mir. Patureau was a friend of the fam fly but was not engaged to her.
 Miss Taylor expressed surpriae at the news of the action of MT. Patu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
NEws or pKMoroLIs.
Entertsinment Given For Graduating
 C1anu.

Demopoiis. May 21.--<Spec4ai )--The graduating class of the Demorois High school was entertained Thursday night by Judge and Mrs. E. & Cornish.
 The class is composed If Misses Mary Strudwick, Rita .nake. Claire Howze, Bessie Burnitt, Willie rPeebies and Mir Hudson Strode. Judae Cor nish is an honorary member Of the graduating ciass
 The Steamer John Quill arrived at the wharf Thursday evening bringing a number of passengers and a sruanti- ty of freight for this landing. and af- ter stay of several hours here pro- ceeded up the river where she car- ried a supply to the lock short dfs- tance up the Tombiebee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
KILLS HIS BROTHER
FLoRIDA MEN FIGURE IN FATAL FIGHT.

Monk Bray Goes to Home of Joseph
 Bray and After Firing Pis-
 t0n fa Shot
 Dead.
 Pensacola, Fla, May 21.--(Special.)-- A special from Pollard tonight says Joseph Bray a prosperous farmer of Santa Rosa County. shot and instantly killed his brother. Monk Bray, at an early hour this morning. the killing occurring in the yard of Joseph Bray. The brothers had dispute over some land matters the night before and early this morning Monk Bray appeared at the home of Joseph Bray with two re- volvers and proceeded to shoot through doors and windows.
 Joseph Bray secured his shot gun and going to an upstairs window killed Monk Bray instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
SPORTING ADDENDA
rrsts in Releaaed.

Memphis. Tenn. May 2i.--(Special. ) In hopes of getting the locals out of the tatl-end position Manager Babb tonight announced more changes In the lineup which includes purchase of Pitcher Fritz from New Orleans and the release of Shortstop Lindsay. who has been claimed by waiver by New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22

Birmingham. May 3l.-lspe ecial. .l-- golfers left for Memphis tonight for their championship tournament next week Tn the party is R. H. Baugh, Bob Thach. George oliver. Arch Hem derson, Charles McCreary, H. c. Wood, Gene Brown. J. D. Kirkpatrick. Sew enteen others leave Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
R. N. FLOYD ARRESTED.

Florida Man Accused of Practicing
 without Warrant.
 Birmingham, May 2i.-(Special)- R. M. Floyd has been arrested here and will be taken back to Florida on requisition papers. charge of prac- ticing medicine without the certificate of nualiffcation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
ARIxANsAs STATE LEAGUE.

Jonesboro. s: Monroe. Q. Fort Smith, {; Argenta, 6. Helena, 1; Alexandria, 6. Texarkana, O: Hot Springs, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
Anntin |. nincharred.

Birmingham. May 1.-(speclai J. Fillmore Austin. negro. charged with the murder of brakeman at Besse- mer a few weeks ago. was given a pre- Iininary trial today before Judge I. II. Benners and was discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
Frnnk fnaln,a rAna.ar-

Little Rock, Ark, May 2I.--(Special.) ) Manager Frank of New Orleans has notified President Kayanaugh that he claims Shortstop Lindsay on whom Memphis asked waivers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22

criticized MT. Bsvsaldss as seeking newspaper noccrfety kw hts frsQuant speeches. The charge wns denied by the Indiana Senator. who said he was merely seeking to do hts dnty.
 There was e strong trk1mat1on that rnight sessions would soon be resoyted to uuness better progress was made.
 Mir. Aldrcich said that tomorrow he would ask the Senate to hx a-day for yotfngsupon the tariff bffh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
CUTS DOWN FORCE
RAILROAD MEN or SELMA ARE
 UNEASY.
New Order Strikes Telegraph Depart meat of Southern Railway and May Reach skops--News
 Of Central City.

Selma. May sl.--(special)-- )---The cur tailing of the once force on the Mo- bile division of the Southern Railway for the summer months has been start ed and 1t is stated that the number of men in every department will be re- duced wherever possible.
 The flrst cut was made in the teie- graph department today when Leo Kraus was suspended indefinitely. Ad- ditional hours were also given the operators who remain in that depart ment
 Until today there have been em- pioyed in the telegraph department four train dispatctrers to operate the trains on the five roads of the Mobile division which fadiates out of Selma These four dispatchers worked eight hour shifts but with the reduction of the force the three remaining dis- patchers will work nine hours or per. haps even longer.
 For some weeks there has been talk among the men employed in the South ern shops of . suspension. The orders for the reducing of the force at the shops have not been received and 1t not known, whether any will be re- force has been started such orders are expected by the men.
 As few trains as possible are being operated over the five roads out of Selma and some of the train crews are making and will make only A few trips each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
fJowwnct fa Urn1cwn

' Washingtan, May 1f----lt- NAs an- nouncd tonight that the coalition of Dem ocratie Senators and sprpGressive Repubiicans- had been broken 70 far as the income tax question ia concerned. and that amendments on that subject would be presented by both Senators Bailey. and Cummtns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
nacIx from school.

Miss Minnie McKinnon. Miss Annie Mae Stoddard.. Miss Elsie Hooper and the Misses Jones. who. during the past session. have betn attending the Win ston-Salem College in North Carolina returned to their homes in this city this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
Birminwham Golfers.

Vanderbilt. g.; University of the South (Sewanee). 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
EIks wnI Conduct servsce..


 Selma Lodge, 1eT. B. P O Elks. will conduct the funeral seRvices over the remains of Capt. John L. Finiayson Sunday afternoon. at 2:So o'clock
 The remains reached Selma last night and were carried to. the Church Street Methodist Church, where they will remain until the hour of the fu- neral services.
 Captain Finlayson was killed In his quarters on Corresidor Island in the Philippine group, on March IT. by the accidental discharge of his rifle He was placing his rife in rack when it was accidentally discharged and the shot caused his death.
 Captain FinIayson enlisted in K Com pauy, 3oth infantry. United States army, which was commanded by Capt. W. J. Walden in Uniontown during the Spanish American war and during the campaign in the Philippine Islands was promoted.
 After returning to America and be- ing mustered out. he applied for a :ieutenahcy in the Philippine scouts and received the appointment and was later promoted to captain.
 While living in the Philippines he married a young woman iron, Massa- chusetts. who was teaching school on the islands. The widow and her g. months-oid child accompanied the re- mains to Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Waco, {; Shreveport, 1.
 Houston, 8; Dallas, 1.
 Fort Worth, 12; Galveston. o. Oklahoma City. 3; San Antonio, 8. (Called end eighth inning, darkness. )
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22
Move Into New sauafters.

sF Move Into New 0uaf4erw.
 The Harmony Club will move into its new home on Water. between broad and LAuderdale streets, about June 1.
 The new building will be finished about that time and although the fur- nishingu for the building will hardly be ready until about the middle of June the club will take possession or, the first of the month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-22

The first entertainment which will be given by the members of the Har- mcny Club in the new home viii be in the nature of Q house warming. This nrst entertainmentswiu be given during the early fall. and 1t is uroposed bv tbe club members to make 1t the most elab- crate entertainment ever given in tho history of the organization.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06

La Compania Impresora del Nuevo
Mexicano ha preparado repertorios
Civil Y Criminal para uso especial de
los Jueces de Paz. Estan reglados con
es~pecialidad, con encabezados impre-
sos, en- ingl6s q espanol, hechos en-
buen papel de registros, J en~cuardena-
dos de una manera fuerte y durable,
con respaldo de piel y cubiertas : la
dos de tela, gentlemen un indlce com
pleto en- Ell frente Y las propinas de
1ueces de paz y soto alguaciles impre-
sas por enter en- la pagina primera.
Las paginas son de 10 1925 pulgadas.
Estos libros estan formados en- roper
torios civil y criminal, separados, de
80 paginas cada uno, 8 con ambos ci-
vii y criminal encuardenados en- un
libro, so paginas de civil y $40 pagi-
mas criminal. A fin de int~roducirlos
son ofrecidos q los precios ~siguientes:
Civil & criminal 50 10
Civil y criminal juntos 4 90
Por As centavos adicionales por un
solo repertoire, 8 So centavos adicio-
males por i'm repertoire de combina-
cion seran enyiados por correo 8 ex-
preso franco de porte. III precio COM
pleto debe acompanar los pedidos. Di
gan claramente 81 q~uieren con encabe-
zados impresos en- ingles 8 en- caste
Ellano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06
EI Sscrsto De Larga Vida.

I'm sabio frances ha descubierto I'M
secreto para larga vida. Su metodo
Sc aplica a la sangre. .Pero hace mu-
cho one millones de Americanos ha-
bian probado que los Amargos Elec-
tricos prolongan la vida, reconstitu-
yen las celdas gastadas de los nervios
imparten vida y tono q TODD 81 siste-
ma, Els una bendici0n para gentes
d6biles, enfermas y e~xtenuadas. "El
NAL de rinones habia ~marchitado mi
vida por meses enteros - escribe w.
NJ. Sherman, de Gushing, Me-, "pero
los Amargos Electricos me curaron
completamente. SOC solamente en- to
das las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-02-06
J. B. Williams, Especialista de Ia
Vista. 222 Ayenida Garfield.
Muchss Noshes dc insomnia A Csusa
Dc una los Psfsistsnts AIIvio Hs.
Ilsdo 81 Fin.

"Por algunos inviernos pasados mi
esposa SO ha visto molestada dc una
tos muy pertinaz y desagradable que
acknowledgements SO extendia por ell
periodic de varias semanas y 10 oca
sionaba muchas noches insomnes,"
escribe Will. Hayner, editor del
Burnley Colo, Bulletin "Cada ano
Sc ~aplicaban remedies diversos sin
resultado benefcioso. En- Noviembre
pasado la tos Sc present6 de nuevo, y
mi esposa, obrando por c~onseio de
amiga, compr6 una botella del
Remedio Chamberlain contra la Ios.
I'll resultado fu6 verdaderamente ma
ravilloso. AL cabo de tres d6sis de-
sapareci6 enteramente la tos y no Sc
ha vuelto 4 manifestar. Este reme
do Sc vende en- todas las boticas.