davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
PARALLEL SERIES OF Lee
TUREs AT CHURCH OF CHRIST

Commencing Sunday. November 2. at
the Church OF Christ. corner Of Church
and Catoma Streets, Mr.. John Il. Dunn
will deliver the first OF parallel series
of lectures on Acts of Apostles. These
lectures will be given at IL q. m. and
7.30 D. m. every Sunday until the Sc
ries IL completed. which will continue
through November and December.
Mr.. Dunn will use the blackboard at
The morning lectures and give an out
line of the book. He will also give q
general outline of the establishment OF
the church and Its work and worship
during the apostolic age. At the night
lectures he will deal with the exam
pies of conversion in Acts and the
apostles, answers to the great question
What must do to be saved"
An interesting feature Of this series
Of lectures is the query box. A query
box Is placed in the vestibule leading
into the auditorium. All who desire
the minister to answer questions grow
ing out OF the lectures or on any other
subject can place the questions In the
query box and Mr.. Dunn viii answer
them from the pulpit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

vi. 10 . m: Conference session:
The needs. opportunities and achieve
ments within the department., ~ seen
BY the Dishops. (Fiftesn mintts talks
b. the Bishops present or their repre-
sentativss).
1913 .. m: Midday prayer.
1880 >. M: Recess.
Afte1zosn session.
VII $40 p. M: Business session
for delegates.
VIII >. m: Conference session.
!. How to lead congregation to
the highest missionary efficiency:
Rev. w. p. Witseil. Meridian. Miss.
CD In studying for the mission
Rev. John Woodbridge. Louisville. Ky.
(3.) In giving for the mission--Ma-
jor w. w. Screws. Montgomery.
a. In securing recruits for the
mission--Severai brief responses by
delegates.
'4:so .. m: Prayer for the growth
Of the missionary spirit In the church
at large.
p. M: Recess.
TX 9 D. M: Final service. Mcnteom.
cry Theatre. Chairman, Rev. l.. w.
Burton. ID. D.. Bishop or Lexington. /,
!. No missions. no christianity-Rt
Rev Charles y. Woodcock. d. D.,
Bishop OF Kentucky.
3. The Life Of Christ the Dynamic
of Missions--Rt. Rev. Thomas +.
Gaylor. D. D.. Bishop OF Tennessee.
>. Farewell Address--Rt. Rev. X.
Nelson. D. d.. Bishop OF Atlanta.
All services. conference sessions and
business sessions will be held in ST
Johns Church, except the mass meet.
Ing. which will be held In the Mont.
gomery Theatre. All addresses A,
morning and afternoon conference SEES.
sions are limited to strictly twent,
minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

shurchmsn ana orators d me country
win make addresses.
With the exception Of two short
bustness meetings. all the sesgions and
meetings OF the council vii be open
to the general public and all who care
to attend are welcome to do 90.
The program 10 az follows:
First Evening, November ..
/. 8 p. M: General meeting; place.
St. Johns Church: Chairman. Rt Rev.
Thomas r. Gaylor. Bishop Tsnnsssss.
Professional hymn, sts.
The Creed,
Collects.
Hymn.
Is doing for the nation--Rt. Rev. W..
A. Query. d. D. Bishop of South
Carolina.
O. Some personal observation of the
church's work in the orfent--Rev
Arthur Sherman. Missionary. China.
First Morning, November 10.
am: Celebration Of the Holy Com
rnunion.
II. 10 q. M: Organization ana busi-
ness.
III. II 4. M: Conference Session:
1. Best Method Of Church Work
Among Negroes--Rt. Rev. T. ID. Brat
ton, d D.. Bishop Of Mississippi
2. How Far Has Success Been At
groes?--Rt Rev. ]. b. Cheshire, d. D..
Bishop of North Carolina.
i2:25 p. M: Midday prayers.
1890 p. M: Recess.
Afternoon Session.
Nv. 2:so D. M: Business session for
delegates only.
3 p. M: Conference session.
/ 1. what has the Church IN this De-
spartment done to advance Christianity
among factory work ers-Rev Henry
Phillips. LAGRANGE. Ca; Rev. j. j.
Cornish. Decatur, ALA.
2. What is the Church doing for
the Mountain peopie?--Mr. Hayward
Parker, Ashevilis. N c.: Rt. Rev. l..
w. Burton. D. D.. Bishop OF Licking
ton.
4:so p. m: Intercessions for the
growth of the Missionary spirit
p. m: Recess
7 p. m: Dinner for laymen. New
Exchange Hotel.
". 1. The Laymen's Missionary
Movenient--Rsv: Beverly Warner. D.
D., New Orleans. La.
.. Its Historical Signifieance--Rev
r. w. Patton. Department Secretary
3. Why every Layman should an.
swer the cali-Rt. Rev. Charles e
Woodcock, d. D.. Bishop Of Kentucky
=. What more. can we dor (Under /
ffve-minute talks. one by a bishop
one by clergyman. and two by ioca
laymen. the idea being to try as a re
suit OF the addresses to have the lay.
men Of Alabama enroll In the Lay.
mems Movement)
sec0Ad Morning, November n.
a. m: Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
WILL BREAK GROUND
FOR NEW CHURCH

The ceremony Of breaking ground for
the new Church Of the Ascension will
take place on Thursday morning, at Q
o'clock. November IL. on the lot To-
Gated corner OF South McDonough and
Clanton Streets.
The services will be conducted by
Bishop Beckwith. assisted BY other
bishops and elergymen. The public
are cordially invited and all Episcopal
ans and those specially interested In
the work are urged to be present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
NOTED MISSION WORKER
AT PERRY ST. CHURCH

Mrs. ]. B. Cobb OF NAshvils. Team,
representative OF the Womans' Beard
OF Foreign Missions of the NJ, u.
Church. South. win deliver an sadrsss
on some interesting phase Of her work
ut Perry Street Methodist Church, cor
ner Perry Street and Noble Avenue,
Sunday at 1880 p. m. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Huntsville. Nov. s.-(SpeciaL)---M
Nina Word. one OF the students of the
Athens Female College. who became
III when an epidemic broke out in the
college two weeks ago. died Friday af-
ternoon at the home of her guardian.
John f. smith, at Cluttsville. She was
brought home sick and the family ply
stefan pronounced the malady typhoid
fever Miss Word was is years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
RAPHAEL PROLsDORFrR.


A bitter grief, shock severe.
To part with one who was so dear.
our loss is great; we'll not complain
But hope In heaven TO meet again.
Dearest Raphael. we have lain thee
In the peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory will be cherished
Tili we see thy heavenly face.
Parents, Brother and Sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
UNIVERSITY NAN SECURED.


The Y. M. C. A. authorities have
been very fortunate in securing Judge
w. s. Thorington. Dean of the Law
Department OF the University of Ala
bama. to speak at the mems meeting
Sunday afternoon.
His subject will be: THE Moral Cri-
Sis" The meeting will be held at the
New Empire Theatre and men only are
admitted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
AZ g. yohn,a Sunday.

Rev. r. w. Patton. secretary OF the
Fourth Missionary Department. will
preach at st. Johns Church Sunday
morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Or. smith at Court House.

DR.. Richard NJ. Smith. who Is q uni
versalist minister. will preach at the
Court House Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. on Losing God Out OF our
Lives"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

II havs t.
meastrated that
tesiuoss esa -
esTsd."-er
euy ciiffsrt
pswsll.

The secret of how 70 use the mysterious
and invisible nature forces for the cure OF
Deafness and Head Noises has At last been
discovered by the famous Physicisn-s cient.
Head Noises disappear a. n by magic under
the use OF this new and wonderful discovsry
and Head Noises full information how they
can be cured absolutely free. no matter
how long they have been deaf. or what
caused their deafness This marvellous Treat
Inent is 80 simple: natural and certain that
you will wonder why II was not discovered
before. Investigators are astonished ana cur
results. Any deaf person can have full In
formation how to be cured quickly and cur
cd to stay cured At home without investing
Powell, 5s0f Bank Building. Peoria. III. and
get full Information Of this new and won
derful discovery. absolutely free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
CURIOSITY AROUSED.


q. II. Hyman. Secretary Of the Com
mercial Club, will give fifteen minute
talk to the boys at the meeting OF the
Boys Sunday Club. Sunday Afternoon
at the local Y. NJ. C.. A.
The subject Of his talk Will be
"Stung." and the curiosity of the boys
has been aroused as to what he will
spring on them. Besides this, there
will be the singing of old time songs
Scripture reading and prayers. A
large crowd Is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
FREE DRUG CURE

FREE DRUG CURE.
Hypodermic or Infernal.
Chas. B. James. ,2i0 Delta Bldg.
Memphis. Tenn. Please quote
terms and send to my address ali
charges paid. a free trial bottle
for patient using tstate here NUM-
: Der grains used each aaass 70 f's 4
athoursl---.. grains OF Estate kind
Of drug here,.....................
state hare If used BY mouth or hy-
podermicaiiy.. 1870 - .---..-....
Name. .------- .-~..- .-s 800 ....
Town....-- ~ :. $50. stats......
Nearest Express once. .......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
MRS. HAMILL WILL SPEAK.

Noted Worker VIII BE Seen at Two
Churches.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hamill. OF Nashville, who
has been engaged with her husband.
Dr. II. NJ. Hamill. In giving lectures
the past week at the meetings Of the
Montgomery Sunday School Associa-
ton. will I'LL the pulpit OF the Clayton
Street Baptist Church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hamill will also speak at the
Sunday School services of the Central
Presbyterian Church. Sunday morning ).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

The session OF the afternoon was con-
sidered one Of the best on elementary
work. Note books were In demand.
Plans were fS~med for future Develop
ment which. 1t 10 believed, will have
its effect on the future OF schools In
Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
MRS. sroNTGoMERT's TUNraAL.


The funeral services OF Mrs. Mat
tie Montgomery, who died at 81. Pc
tersburg, Fla, last "wednesday morn
ing. were held Saturday morning at
o'clock at lakewood Cemetery.
First Presbyterian Church. conducted
the service, and a large number OF life
time friends were present. A. quar-
tette rendered several appropriate
hymns and many beautiful floral trib-
utes were offered.
The pail bearers were: Fl. c. David
son, w. w. Screws. e. G. Andrew.
Stewart Mckenzie, John A.. Kirkpat-
rick and J.. l.. Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Full of Dope Without Hope"
NINE YEARS AGO, BUT NOW HE IS
Full Of slope" and Without dope
AND HAS NO DEsI Rn ron wHIsKnr

Mp L.nsston Merchant Of Ba keae
Treatsens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

WEDDING FLOWERS.
Quality In our aim and satisfaction
cur standing guarantee.
s. b. STERN & Co., Phone 1901.
Exchange Drug Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Rev. E. B. Kantz. OF Mayheld. KY
will preach Sunday morning and after
noon at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Judge w. Il Thomas. of the City
Court, will address the Busy Peoples
Bible Glass OF the Court Street Meth
otist Church. Sunday morning. All
the members OF the class are urged 10
be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

for relief. and wishing you continued
success. am your true friend.
"Bakerneid. No. ~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

Gift Flowersi
Wedding Flowers!
Funeral FIewersi
s. d. STERN 4 Co, Phone 1901.
CITY Store Exchange Drug store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

4 Home MfaHtom 9Oczety.
The Home Mission Society Of the
Court Street Methodist Church will
hold a meeting. Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the Annex Of the
church.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-27
Sz7{zEzp6RRAzQ!4@@zA{01@dUr
= SZ}IaE5@9 NJ

are eIated at this opening. Gradually
all barriers against women are being
broken down in England, but several
rank iniustices still are upheld by the
law of the realm. For instance, an
English Judge was constrained the
other day to decide that the money
saved by wife from her weekly
household allowance belonged to the
husband. In this case the husband
had deserted the wife. and, amazed
because she did not starve, investi-
gated, and found she was living on
money saved in pennies and six
pences from week to week for twen-
ty-fiye years The judge expressed
his regret that the law left no alter
native but to decide in favor of the
husband and the remnant of the
woman little hoard was paid over to
the fellow That left her penniless.
1t surely seems there is need for JUS
tice to women in England's laws.
Still, we III Amreica cannot assume
higher degree of virtue when we find
a Maryland judge gravely ruling that
because a husband buys his wife's
clothes they are his property and, fol-
lowing separation, he may seize her
wardrobe.-NewY York Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-27

the front of dress is not III good
style.
The silk rose is worn upon the
corsage as well as used to trim mats.
Rubberized mohair is among the
popular materials for sensible rain
coats.
Parasol. rettcule and slippers of
figured silk go with the fashionable
bathing costume.
Bands of crcsswise or diagonal
tucking are used as trimming on
tailored blouse Of sheer material.
A tailored suic of linen or light
weight serge or panama cloth seems
to be necessary in every wardrobe.
Some of tie smartest clothes for
little girls are of white pique and
rep, trimmed with hand embroidered
bands.
The pin stripe in linen lawn is
positively fascinating for wear with
the linen suit when it repeats the
gown color.
Strings, usually not serving any
practical purpose, but caught up and
knotted in some graceful fashion, APP
pear upon a number of the most pic
turesque broad brimmed hats.
The polonaise is a growing fash"
Jon, and it is more than likely that a
good deal of it will be seen next sea-
son. If Louis XIV. styles are again
m aferialized if will he sure to crop
out.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-27
Psychology Of Murder.

There is an inclination gradually
rising from the pleasure OF seeing
ANYTHING killed to the most over
towering desire to kill. 1t is possible
to pass by imperceptible gradations
from the extreme case to the normal
state in the following order: The
pleasure of killing, the overpoWering
desire to kill, the pleasure of looking
on at killing, the pleasure of seeing
the blood of animals shed, the pleas
ure due to the representation of vlo-
lent and blood-thristy melodrama,
and, lastly, the pleasure of reading
bloodthirsry novels or hearing &C
counts of murders, which is purely
an affair of the imagination. Ii there
is one psychological law more firm
ly established than another, both by
facts and argument, it is that every
intense representation-i. e., Idea
of an act tends to realize itself. How
is it, he goes on, that artists who feel
things violently never pass them into
action? Because the law is in them
subject not to an exception, but tt
a deviation by the creation of work
of art which delivers them from the
haunting idea. Morbid art is thus a
defense against abnormal tendencies
which otherwise would tend to trans
form themselves into action. Man
being a carnivorouS animal retains
the trend of idea that the blood-in
his acts of necessity and amusement
is the main thing-he must always
be killing something, and with many
the killing is the chief object of life.
Current Literature.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-27
-. <=5sESsz5ssFz=arSzg &;
81, Soc! &s ;s,ss sz ll:lIf &
HsHs&s|A(REQRESlII$;asAEZ9lAH7

Shortcake-Make regular pie
crust, roll out thicker. Place on a
baking sheet, cut in squares. Bake.
Sprinkle with sugar. Serve cold.
Sauce Tartare-One-half pint of
mayonnaise dressing, three olives,
chopped fine, one gnerkin, one table
spoon of capers. All or any of these
can be used chopped fine.
Sauce Hollandaise-Make drawn
butter When finished take from fire
and add gradually the yolks of two
eggs, beaten Then add Juice of one
half lemon, a teaspoon of onion juice,
a tablespoon of chopped parsley.
Beet Salad-Slice and cut into dice
sufficient cold boiled beets TO make
enc pint. Heap them in the centre
of salad dish and cover them with
one-half pint of sauce tartare. Gar
nish with parsley and serve very
cold.
Newport Whipped Cream-Pour
pint of sour or sweet cream into a
bowl with one-quarter of a pint of
fresh milk, one-half a lemon cut into
slices, and sugar to taste, whipping
them we'll together. Take Off the
froth. Serve in jelly glasses.
Cheese Custard-Beat up four
eggs, add one gill boiling milk, three
tablesDoonfuls grated cheese, salt,
pepper and red pepper to season; di-
vide into small buttered molds, stir
ring all the time, so as not to let
cheese settle. Stand molds in sauce
pan, allowing the water to come with
in one-half inch of top; simmer until
set. Turn out on to rounds of fried
bread and serve garnished with pars-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-27
USE OF PEA-PODS.

Here is little suggestion for the
use of pea-pods. Before Smelling peas,
wash the pods thoroughly; then,
when the peas are shelled put the
pods in fiat pan in the oven and al
low them to remain there until they
have become a rich brown color.
When you are quite sure they are cool
hang them in cheesecloth bag until
wanted. Whenever you want to make
soup, take a handful of these pods
and put them into the soup to boil,
first tying them in sack OF cheese
cloth so that when the strength is
boiled out Of the pods they may be
easily removed from the stock. The
pods will give beautiful rich color
to the soup and will also give it a
delicious nutty flavor. The exertion
to save the pods you will find is very
small. Try it and you will be re-
warded. Call
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-27
MISS WALTHER's PROTEST.

OF course she didn't care. but Miss
Marcia Walther hated to think that
the ungallant customs inspectors in
New York City wouldn't take her
word for it, not even about her lin
gerie.
4 am Mortified and shocked at the
way my country treats poor stu
dent coming back to its shores" said
Miss Walther with a great deal of
feeling, even for a woman who has
been abroad, it is said, to become a
versatile and an emotional actress.
Though l have been studying I'M
der the best masters in Europe, l am
a poor, even penniless, student. In
fact, l have had to borrow from my
friends a dollar to give the steward. >
This is what she told the reporters
after the customs men had finished
going through her fourteen trunks
from top 70 bottom.
You Will want TO look into that,
too, I suppose?" she said when the
inspectors reached the last trunk.
1T contains my lingerie They
looked and found that she was right
again. She had nothing dutiable.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-27
A White and Black Tigres,

An eight-foot eight-inch tigress
with an abnormally colored coat was
recently shot in the Murhi sub-divis-
ional forest of the Dhenkanal State,
in Orissa. The ground color was pure
white, while the stripes were a deep
reddish black. The tigress was in
good condition, SO the unusual color
ing was not due to disease.
Abnormally colored tigers are rare.
In 1899 two we'll grown white tigers
were shot on the Jalpur Tea Estate in
the Debroghur district within short
time. 1t was reasonably supposed
that they were litter brothers, the
stripes in either case were so faint
that they could only be seen in GER
tain lights. The only black tiger on
record is one that was shot many
years ago in the Chittagong district.
-Baily's Magazine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-27
AUTOMOBILE POUCHES.

Automobile dressing pouches are
capidly superseding all kindred re-
ceptacles, says the New York Herald.
as they not only hold an amazing
amount of luggage but may be
crowded into surprisingly small
space. They are made of tan or stone
gray waterproof MORE, leather lined
and strap handled, Or khaki rubber
proof material, English pigskin, pat.
ent leather, russell or black, alligator
and genuine walrus skin. While
club, kit, Oxford and Gladstone bags
in real walrus skin are deemed ex-
ceedingly smart, they are rather diff
ficult to handle, whereas the oblong
shaped leather lined wicker dressing
bags are wonderfully light of weight,
capacious and the very latest device
for holding motoring luggage.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-27
A MARRIAGE JUDGE.

So popular have become the mar
rage ceremonies performed by Pro-
bate Judge Mary H. Cooper, OF Bel
oft, Kan, who is said to be the only
woman Probate Judge in the United
States, that it has become fad in
Mitchell County for young women to
insert the proviso that Judge Cooper
shall officiate before they say yes
to the pleadings of the would-be ben
edicts. Judge Cooper's popularity
has come about largely through the
omission of the word "obey" when
tying the nuptial knot. Il attribute
the great increase of marriages in
this Office" said Judge Cooper to-
day, 'to an effort on my part to get
away from the hackneyed, machine
like way in which civil ceremonies
are generally performed. 1 attempt
to make the service as impressive as
l know how. Should giggling pair
come before me they are severely re-
proved and they are made to under
stand that being joined i'll wedlock is
a most serious affair and not to be
taken lightly. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-27

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women | am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. ''-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RID, Graniteville, vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fibroid tlmors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
It costs but little to try lydia p.
as Mrs. Barclay says, it is "worth noun
tains of gold to suffering women.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-27
Large Price For Stamp.

The most ardent stamp collector
would think twice before giving
$4,000 for a two-cent blue Hawaiian
stamp 1S51-1S52 with its right-hand
bottom corner torn off, l trust! New
ertheless, that record price has been
paid in Paris for the little red post
marked thing. But we can all be ex-
travagant once in a while, and this
valued postage stamp is doubtless des'
tined for royal collectors book.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-08-27
PAIRS DOWN FOR WOMEN.

One Of the greatest victories gained
by women in England has neea the
recognition OF women by the Royal
College OF Surgeons. This body
seemed to lie unalterably opposed TO
such recognition, but it hes relented
after years Of agitation. At a recent
meeting of the council of the ultra
conservative Institution it was de-
cided women should be admitted to
examinations for the diploma in pub
lie health for fellowship and in dem
tai surgery. Many young English
women have been studying with a
view to becoming dentists and they