davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

% Ha. .I #HuuuaH dance. ana ua
rlum Na. crowded. HH much eH CHAT It
wac uIfUUHr fa EHf round IU tlt waltz
Without huWuIuE into other couples
rNrrH Tow moments a Young man
grow tired 0f M at laHt and thought te
would HuEEr#t sitting Qua me rrHI uf
ihN dance. so hIuIuuE out thr Hrsf
words mat came into Doc head Dr. said
fu hiH partner
~ HaN uerr isnt room to swinr a
cat round hero. InfH HIt Do uufiH-
London Answers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
Polish Don Juan Who
Marries Four Girls

had been called 70 do a job But as
the days went on and he did not come
back. people shook their heads and
called Stephauia's father am old fool
for marrying his daughter 10 the first
stranger instead Of giving her 70 "a man
everybody knew. Her marriage por-
ton. placed I'm the savings bank, dis
appeared at the same time ass the hus-
band Nevertheless, the faithful Ste
phania declared he had been drowned
or kidnapped, went into mourning, ana
had masses sung for his SOUL
SECOND EsCAPADE
The lively young carpenter far from
boing dead settled in a town miles
away from here and found work with
rich master carpenter named Buau.
Needless TO say he changed DIS name.
and called himself szepanush Needles
90 add that the welI-to-do Barau had a
daughter named Mary II Mary Wa
not as beautiful as Stephauia she Ild
many attractions aud the -usceuu lIe
Charlie was very soon head over ears
I'm love with her, BaHn though rIsl.
was old and could not manage hIs mon
and before "a month was over Charlie
was doing 10 for him Before three had
passed Dee Was Barlu's suu-lu-ltU, head
of tho Workshop and Keeper oft Tine
purse But though au who came iu
touch with him were Jealous they could
find nothing to say against him, bo.
cause Dee was gay hard working and
model husband This union was bless
ed hN Che arrival uf "a UluHnIer whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

borer-. most of whom are br.ukmakers
ina summer and lacemakers boo winter.
I'm summer guisc these briakmakers of
Brussels look curious race. They
stalk into the suburban cafes near tho
brick fields almost entirely naked. save
for generous coating OF rich yellow
clay. They are mostly small men. unj
their nudity makes them seem like
gnomes near th. WgII-drasseI citizen
by whom they pass During the sum
NOR months they live in tho brick fields.
iu "a manner little more complex than
that of apes boa o. prmcval forest a few
plauNs, knocked together any way, form
thoir habitatious. and their cookery is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

When tWo years had passed 0u Ono
very anniversary of their NeddIHE uHF.
the uckIe Charles disappeared hltHOul
Mary had 90 search made mo- ua.r 1f
MIN WAS tu be- found. She dhaI1Iei ar
hd been murdered by bandits b"aus
Doe was taking "a large sum 0f money
t1 thr bank and She set the police tl
hnd h.8 murderers They only found
out that he had not been 90 tho bank
and let the matter drop. Mary pui 0n
mourning and consolod herself al best
she could with baby StcphauIa. iut
she refused 10 marry anybody else.
A Few days after Mary FIRST raised
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

through the State. team which is q ticipafed to become the best in a.s history. During the last few years the Howard football team has irnproven wonderfully as to the quality of the game displayed, and the bunch of this season will surpass the record of here. tofore. 1t is expected by loyal Howaro alumni.
 pr. LongweIl. Pennsyivania.s first assistant coach of last season, IS frain- Ing the Baptist school men.
 Auburn. last years champions oI ot Dixie, are rapidly getting down 70 form. Visitors to Montgomery from Auburn say that scrimmages have pc. gun. Fifteen of last seasons rekuiar are back, and while the JOSS oi QuhI terbach McLure and Hardage, the pne- nonlenal half. will be felt. the equal oi the 1908 bunch will be developed.
 Donahue, whose work at Auburn since 1905 has gained for him name among the South's greatest coaches. Is back on the job as head coach. with "Dutch". Levene. the great Yale and aIl- American half of few seasons hack as assistant coach.
 Auburn will establish unique prece' dent next Saturday. with a double header football game on the campus Wetumpka's football team, and that of the Montgomery Athletic Club, will meet the Auburn bunch, and, with a start at a. o'clock. and short halves the two games will be played during the same afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FARMERS AND COMER
AMENDMENT GOVERNOR NOT FA-
 VORED IN MORGAN.
Reports Reach Decatur That County WiM Go Against Brooks Law renee and the Chief Bxecu-
 tive Next November.

Decatur, Sept. 1S.-(Special )-Ru- phas Aday. a well known farmer of Lanes precinct. this county, was in the city today and said that his pre- cinct would give almost unanimous vote against the prohibition amend ment to the State Constitution.
 He gave 1t as his opinion that this county would give a majority against the amendment.
 considerable amount of literature, opposing Governor Conner, has been distributed among the farmers of this county and in this end of the State. Hundreds of copies of newspaper printed in Birmingham and containing a story which says that the Farmers Union of the South In annual session at Birmingham, refused to allow Governor Conner on the program have been distributed to the farmers of this county and of other counties. It is said that the article contained in this paper regarding Governor Conner and the Farmers Union has changed a number of votes in the rural section.
 James B. Nelson. one of the best known planters of Limestone and Madison counties was in Decatur to- day. He said that he was of the opin- ion that both Madison and Limestone counties would give majorities against the amendment.
 The amendment is all that one hears discussed on the streets of the Deca- turs and 1t has resulted in many warm and bitter disputes among personal friends. IL is expected that the elec- ton on this question will be one of the warmest that has taken place here since the reconstruction days.
 In this end of the State party lines have been obliterated and the repub- licans, like the Democrats. are split ou the issue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
nd. However favorable the impres

wind. However favorable the impress sion he may realize he Is making while striving to pacify and conciliate. he ought not to forget for moment that a great majority of his fellow countrymen have come to regard the tariff as a moral issue. It Is no longer a question of protection vs. free trade. but of right vs. wrong. And when that idea becomes fixed in the minds of the American people, 1t is there to stay until right has triumphed.
 Such a condition demands leadership not compromise. Lasting reconcilat- ton of the two wings of the Repubn- can party we regard now as impossi ble through recourse to the familiar policy of give and take. TemporizinR will no longer serve It is the sense of not only the West. but. we firmly be- lieve, of the great mass of Republican consumers in the East. that the spirit of greed personihed by Aldrich and written hy him upon the statute books must be beaten to a pulp, and no man, however popular. Is strong enough to withstand for long the strength of that demand.
 The next House of Representatives. whether Republican or Democratic, will have new and enlightened leadership,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Hospitality, Not Approval.

HaTpeF WttkIy
 The true purpose of President Taft's visit to the country Is to pave the way for a signal achievement. His mission Ia to free the Republican Party. It Is a task of no mean magnitude, as he well understands. To succeed he must convince the people of his own single mindedness. He must indicate plain ly his real intent. he must win their unqualified allegiance and support.
 Let him beware. then. not to mistake hospitality for approval. The West is open-hearted,. generous, and appre- ciative of a President who pays them compliments It will give no indica- ton of dissent from whatever Presi- dent Taft may say or do. The reck- oning will come later. That is the fact that the visitor will do well-to keep in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
A TEN-MINUTE CALL
BUSINESS MEN OF CITY TO MEET SECRETARY.
E. H. Hymnn, New Commercial Club Official, Will Begin His Work Promptly Tomorrow Morn
 ing--Letter to Cati3ens.


 E. H. Hyman, the newly-elected Secretary of the local Commercial Club. to succeed George S. weever, retired, Is scheduled to arrive in Montgomery this evening. He rendered his resig- nation as secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Washington. N. G.. and at his special request 1t was accepted Friday night. He left at once for this E cft 5:zs.sss.
 :. MT. Hyman will assume his new du- ties Monday morning.. The day will be spent in company with President Fred S. Ball of the club, who will familiartze him with work of the local office and acQuaint him with the city. As the new secretary wishes to get to work at once, no formal reception will be rendered him. However, on Tuesday an tat home" day will be held at the club rooms. so that he may meet the members of the local club, together with their friends.
 The club has prevailed upon Mrs. Fillmore G. Robinson, formerly Miss ChafTee, of this city, to return to Mont- gomery and take up her old duties as assistant secretary for a few weeks She Is entirely familiar with the details of the local office and will be a val- uable aid to the new secretary.
 Tomorrow the following letter will be mailed to several hundred citizens and business men interested in the club work, inviting them to meet Mir. Hy- man on Tuesday:
 "A Ten-Minute Call.
 Dear Sir--You may not be a mem Der of the Commercial Club. If not. we wish you were. But. anyhow, we want you to know our new Secretary. Mir Hyman, and he will be glad to meet you.
 "TonIorrow Tuesday, will be an "at home" day at the club rooms and all members and friends of the club are invited to devote ten minutes to call- ing at the rooms and introducing them- 1 selves to him.
 "Wili you please do soH'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
TON0PAUGH IS LOST
FAMOUS DOG RUNS AWAY FROM
 KENNELS.
Trainer and Cannot Be Found Dog Is Worth Much

Union Springs. Sept ,1s-tSpecial)--- Charles W. Tway has had the rnisfor- tune to lost his famous dog "Tono- paugh." which lIe values at several thousand dollars. f
 He had him at the kennels, nine miles northeast of this place. for some time. and recently he has been having him practiced by his professional train CT. preparatory to his entry into an other great field trial to come off next week. # s4ste
 The trainer had the dog out in the fields near the kennels when he dis appeared over a hill and has never been seen since. Mir. Tway has men out riding all over the country at this time trying to- And him and has offer ed liberal reward for his recovery.
 Tonopaugh has made a remarkable many valuable stakes for his owner. Mir Tway and his loss Ia a matter of con daral, lcor1seQuence. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

The Senate should have. And over both. directing. acting cautiously but irmlN the people want leader of leaders in the White House. exercis.. ing his mighty authority for what they believe. and what they are convinced he believes. to be simple righteousness.
 The critical period in President Tafts career confronts him His placa in history may be determined by what he says and promises or what he rec frains from saying and promising be- fore he returns to Washington, We know that he has understanding. We have faith that he has courage. May he heed the one and exercise the other: else the whirlwind of appeal to class. to the spirit of envy, to personal hatred and to all vicious passions. will sweep over America like a simeon from Af- rica before the time shall come for the election of @ successor to William H. Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FOOTBALL SEASON
 OPENS IN THE EAST

New York. Sept. is.-The football season opened today. Two games were played: the forerunners of the season ., Tne Carlisle School Indians defeated the Stellon Athletic Club eleven at Carlisle by 35 to O. and at Lewiston. Me, the Bates College team played a tie game of O to with the Fort Mckinley soldier team.
 Practice Is already in progress at Harvard, Princeton. Annapolis and West Point. and will be begun at Yale, and at Pennsyivaria next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
KAVANAUGHPLEASED
PRESIDENT TALKS OF SOUTHERN
 LEAGUE SEASON.
Not As Suecensful As Last Year, Hut Was Above the Average. Gives the Ofkicial
 Standiuw

Little Rock. Ark, Sept 1s-The Southern League season of 1909 closed today with Atlanta in first position.
 Nashville. last years pennant win- ner, Montgomery and New Orleans were the other teams in. the first di- vision. finishing in the order named
 In a statement issued tonight, Pres ident Kavanaugh declares the season has been above the average. both as to the financial end and from the view point of the sportsman, although not as successful as the previous season.
 Because of the wide difference in the standing of the competing teams to- ward the end. there was little interest in the final stages.
 The standing of the clubs. as official. iy announced. follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
MILLER PLANs POST
 SEASON BALL GAMES

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 1s-(Special. ) "A. c. Miller. Secretary of President Kavanaugh. was here tonight. en route Jones' of the South Atlantic League. relative to conditions to govern the post season series between Atlanta and Chattanooga teams. respective pen
 nant winners in the Soutnern and
 Miller was appointed by the Nation
 al Association as member or the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
sherman Resereer Auto Rae-

Syracuse. N. Y.. Sept. 1S.--At the New York State Fair today, Vice-Presi- dent James S. Sherman was one of the honorary referees of the automo- attempts to lower the one-mile cir cular track record. but on account of the/weight of the car he did no bet ter than 53 3-5 seconds. In the twen- ty-five Inlles free-for-all C1dheld's reo- ord was 25:5O. He claims that this is the worlds record for a stock car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
NEW TAILORING FIRM
Messr.. K.I shwsrts .aaa Alfred caA.
 Meeting With splendid suecess.

About one month ago Kal shwarts and Alfred Calm. two of Montgomery's s well known and popular young men, established a tailoring company at 10 South Court Street. and since that time have met with . measure of success that has far exceeded their expecta- tions.
 There are many reasons for this success. however. The Interior of their shop is such as will naturally attract visitors and their stock of woolens
 Both members of the firm are hus- tiers. are thoroughly familiar with their business and the host of friends they have about town are predicting a brilliant future Tor. them. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Board with President Jones, to decide on all issues. He says he Is opposed to the playing os any borrowed play mend that the teams +sKe the field in the same shape for tns post season series that they won their pennants with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
KAvANAUGH CALLS
 SOUTHERN MEETING

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 1S--(Special.) President Kavanaugh has called the annual meeting of the Southern League for November 8. to precede by one day Association. of Professional Baseball Leagues, which convenes in the South, at Memphis. for the first time in Its history. this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
FOOTBALL MEN TO MEET HERE Auburn and Howard at
 Ball Park. GOOD FORM IS F0REcASTED Howard Will Be Above Average
 This Season. Auburn Begins scrimmages-PIays Deubie-Iieader Footban Game on. Next saturday--Fifteen old
 Regulars Back in Toss. 

To the many Montgomerians whose athletic ear Is more favorably attuned to the thump of the pigskin than the long delayed and, therefore, the more welcome, is in store. In two weeks, at the baseball park. the Auburn foot ball team meets the eleven from How ard College in the first college game of the local football season.
 Howard College, the great Baptist school of the State, has secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
auake shock In Spain

Granada. Spain, Sept. 1s.-An earth quake shock occurred here at noon to day causing great alarm. but so fa us is known, no damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

While gilt buckles still retain their favor, some fancy footwear has buck. les matching the color of the gown
 Mousseline and gauze ruching Is used to finish gowns at the ends of the sleeves, around the bottom of the skirt. and elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

Let stoke's Place make your fall suit and be pleased.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-30
Great Lakes to Panama.

LOS ANGELES Special Follow
ing publication that Ambassador
Thompson, American representative
in Mexico. had closed the purchase
OF the Pan-American railroad. came
the announcement that J. NJ. Neeland
and the group of capitalists that sold
the Mexican line 20 Thompson have
launched the Pan-American Railroad
Of Central America 10 connect the
Panama Canal with Mexico
Ambassador Thompson's opinion on
the Pan-American in Mexico calls for
purchase price of S1Oo00O0O gold
The new corporation. according 70
Neeland. will be capitalized at $50
600 600 The Central American line
will extend from the Guatemalan
frontier on the Panama Canal, l.4OO
miles. Thence north. Neeland has fg-
ured connections which viii enable
a continuous trip from the Great
\ Lakes 10 Panama.
An action involving 100000 al
| legged to be due for services in pro-
| noting the Pan-Amerioan Railroad
was begun in the Superior Court BY
Henry Kennedy against Neeland and
J. ". Evans.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-30
LIE MeCLUNG APPOINTED
UNITED STATES TREASURER

~ sfl-i,,~.- "a. r~e,s,,rar OF vale
14-,i,,--s,-, ms 1.s-, selected as Treas
80 cr ,na tinted states 10 succeed
$500 81 --~eer
~. foun,..-r announcement In
.o-rr..-icr, v-.fh rha .nnoIutrnert was
...5 ,....,.s,,..
80, --f- nj -~-,,t an account Of
,..,.,-.'.. -,o+te-. r..s rendered his
--..,........,-, -e --.. -ar no take sf-
49, ~. la, -, ....-obe~ rra Seq
49,. -r,,-........... f,.s ,sL.af him
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-30

BOUIOGNE Special 8ptatn
Ferber. an officer of the French army.
vas killed near here while testing an
aerculane. While I'm the air the ma
shine turned completely over and then
dashed to the ground The captain
tas crushed 90 death by the motor
Captain Louis Ferdinand Ferber had
been detailed for several years past
nr the Investigation OF aeronautics I'm
fee interest az the French army. He
VAS az the time Bon charge OF the
Intensive government reservation at
Heucville. near Paris. where the army
.onduCted a series OF experiments iu
aviation. lie worked with the Ia
.auly brothers and the dirigihle bal
loon la Patrie was an outcome o..
his cooperation Captain Ferbers
Interest,". however. turned quickly GO
.- teaVier-than-air machine. and he
VAS pioneer in this field
Captain Ferber took part in the re-
emit aviation contests at Rheims
here he flew in the race for the
rternational cup and also gave an
Inhibition flight
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-30
MILLION VISITORS
CROWD NEW YORK
Uudsoa-Fuitcn lcitbrausa ATTRACTS
S,-htsctr, Prom An he Worid.
VIII spend s2a0oo.es0

NEW YORK ISL oc.al The sailor
mem of e.elt nations Enriand Ger
MANY France. Itair Holland ueaico.
Argentine ana tre United snfes-
sluMUd along tle streets 90 NeW York
uurIrg vlth visitors flum North.
south fast and West beginning az
noon. sunday september 2s. Riverside
Drive BEGAN tu 600 un RAPIDLY and al
8 o'clock was again unDomfartAbiy
crowded
The HAIR Moon ana the ti9rmont
ily quietly ut their unchornEcs. where
they viii remain until the naval pa
rade &C Friady OctGncr &. when both
little pioneers escorted hy tne light
draft Warshipa and followed by the
merchant feet again vii sail up
stream 90 Newburgh. where they WI
be- turned over to the Albany up State
division OF the celebration.
Twenty-Five million dollars. coupe
tent authorities estimates an the sum
in round figures that out-of-toWn visi-
tors Go the celebration viii leave in
New York. Hotel proprietors famaiar
with the general situation set 500 coo
Tor the number of guests nov housec
under their roofs. while in modest
iodging -houses and even IN single
rooms in fats be- seems sale 90 sa'
there are 900 900 more. TIE entir'
out-of town crowd .s estimated az be
tween 500 900 and 600 00a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-30
THREE SALUTES
FOR MEXICO
Guns az Atlantic Fleet Room on Her
independence Day.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 17.-Arrayed
In their full dress in honor OF the
Mexican Fourth OF July. and bathed en-
a bright sunshine which made the wa
ters o. Hampton Roads sparkle. the
hattlesh ips and cruisers OF the Allan
ic fleet az anchor I'm the roads rein
forced by the Mexican gunboat. Mo
-elos today made a magnificent spec
acl. -od added 60 tae eirries of th.
las VS. brilliant illumination ~ the
hips tonight nineteen OF them. four
.een b.-tieships and five cruisers. II
pas America helping Mexico 90 cele-
brate tle ninety-uinth anniversary of
the birth OF the Mexican republic.
Eyery American ship as Well as the
Nexican. fired a national salute of 81
gums three times during the day. az
sunrise. noon. and sunset 10 was the
Mexican way OF salutius The iittla
Norelos was the occasion for more
salu,iue than has ever before occurred
in Hampton Roads.
Omcers Of the Morelos we're busy
this afternoon receiving officers OF OBJ,
navy and army who called in theu
official capacity.
The cruiser Montana has been or
/ dered to Lewes. Del. for "a celebration
which is 20 take place there on Sep
TENDER %
The fleet. it was announced today
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-30

In foreign securities. The stamp tar
returns show that the imports OF such
securities into Germany IN FIVE months
are more than six times greater than
for the corresponding period of 1908.
1908.
The position of the Imperial BanS
has been less favorable for some
weeks than in 1909 IL lost about
80 .000C00 i'm metal in the four weeks
ended September Z. German bankers
are buying gold In London and Paris
for export 90 Russia. Exchange is az
higher level than any time since the
war between Russia and Japan. owing
largely 10 the big Russian crops and
preparation for expected heavy ex-
ports Of Russian grain
Another reason for the pressure on
The Imperial Bank is the heavy re-
luirenicnts OF the Imperial treasury
which now owes the bank $50 600 OO0
on treasury bills. In view OF The heavy
| stock Exchange requirements. in add
ton 20 the ordinary needs Of trade
/ interest. payments. &C the demands
are expected 20 be enormous.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-30
SUDDENLY INSANE
ATTACKS FAMILY

RICH NOND. "a - Special
Overburdened with a sense Of nea.-
Cial loss. upon which be had orood<e<
through many sleepieSs nights. W n
Grover. a Well-known farmer Of Csss-
terfelt county. living Rbcut three
miles from CentrAlia. and within thrce
minutes Walk Of Stop No &c. On tss
Richmond Petersburg electrtc ear lfse.
arose from his 0ed between ! and =
o'clock sunday morning. and. after an
attempt TO murder his entire hoEse-
hold. succeeded in shooting his tgesty-
year-old daughter. Louise. 10 death,
and then committing snistts. leaving
his crippled ~ife alone In n house 90
horrors. three-quarters Of a ale from
the nearest neigh Dor.
The double tragedy cane withous
other warning than that Grover ha6
shown signs Of dependency and hak
several times said % his Sifs that -
wished he could get some drug n
make him sleep. He became worr
and hREgard. for the strain Of coR-
stant breeding told on his bervoss sys-
TEN. lie complained that ne had los'
heavily and VAS In debt, o1s ~ -
never spoken % suicide