davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
THE DAYS BEST o

SrHE class at Heidelberg was studying English conjugauons, and each vgo
considered was used in a model sentence, so that the students would
= gain HI benefit OF pronouncng the connected series Of words as we'll as
learning In varying forms of he verb. This morning it was thu verb TO have"
in III sentence, II have q gold mine"
Herr Schmfz was called to his feet by Professor wulf.
"conugate do hair in der sentence, I han a COLT mine, the professor
Herr Schmtz proceeded:
II hf a COLT pne, du hast a golf den, he lass COLT hiss. We, you Or dey
Lam a sot ours yours or defrs as de case may be- Everybodys Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
famous BITS Or PROSE 3
BY Nj PIE OPLE M
Literature of the Age.
Born 1880

BY WILLIAM ELLERY CLAIMING.
NO. LxxvII.

bTsHE character of the g sis stamped very strongly on its nterary produc
tons Who that can compare the present with he past is 10 struck
with the bold and earnest spirit of the literature If our times? IL re-
to wasteit itself OF tifes or to minister to mere gratifcauon. Almost all
that is written has 10 some bearing Of great Interests Of human nature. Fc-
is M longer a mere amusement nut ranscendent geniusa ccoumodatinr
itself 70 the character of the age, has seized upon this province OF literature and
turned fiction ron a toy inoa mighty engine and under thu light tale BREATH
ing through the community either its reverence for the old or Its thirst for tc
new communicates The spirit and lessons Of history, unfolds tn operation r
religious n civil institutions and defends or asmus new th4nes OF education
or moralsb by exhibiting them in life n action.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
TO ELECTION EVE

ton celebration creates a diversion that will rob the campaign of
much of its effectiveness during the last two week DAYS and will
serve TO considerably diminish the vote on Tuesday. The Hudson
and Manhattan are conveniently near to all the election districts
in the counties of East Jersey, and comparatively few will care to
miss the great spectacles of the celebration. In Middle and South
Jersey political interest will be undated, and a heavy primary
vote may be prophesied.t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

Some unreasoning zealots
at the southern end of the
State would, if they could,
make a curious use of the
courts and of the power to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
AMBITION.

SHE has $780, 900 In her own right"
Gee whiz! / know of q neat little
circlet of gold that I'd like to slip on
her left
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
4 NATURAL rRR0R.

whats the matter with Nora?" '
II secured her from that mutual help
office, and she claims that I ought to
do half the work"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

judge Goodposture
Talks on Advertising
By FARMER SMITH, the Cedar Grove philosopher.
u,r,.t.. aenacialv FOR the Evening Edition of the Star.
on Advertising
wrltteo especially for the Evening Edition Of the star.
Bp FARMER SMITH, the G
xXXV.

xUT you see a business man with a wor-
NV ried look on his face you may be sure he does
not advertise said Judge Goodpasture.
"Advertisine is the dessert of business and it keeps
a mans mind busy thinking up new things to say about
his store. and all this tends to freshen his wits.
1.-THE most successful men in the world nave oeen ad-
yertisers. Men have made fortunes and dropped them
in Advertising. Those who have dropped them have been
o1itters and were soon lost in the flood of oblivion.
"Most business men want immediate returns from
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

The primary election cam
paign throughout the State
will be prolonged to the eve
of the election. At this end
of the Statn tho Hudson NIL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

An outrage on the munich
palities that have discarded
more than two hundred
voting machines is the re-
q%uirement by the secretary
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

The great Fulton
celebration is under way on
the Hudson river. That
noble stream witnesses today
a spectacle strangely in con
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER %. 1909,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
WILL REBUILD PLANT
LYNCH LUMBER MILL BURNED IN
 ANNIsTON.
Loss May Run As High as ss0,00o, But Large Force of Workmen Begins to Replace it.
Admission. No

Anniston. Nov. 10-(special)-H c Lynch, proprietor of the Lynch lunt- Der mill. which was destroyed by fire early this morning, stated today that he will rebuild the plant at once Q large force of workmen having already been employed to undertake that work
 The total loss sustained by MT Lynch was between s2o.0oo and s30.O0O the lumber destroyed including a large amount of valuable flooring, two cars of this having just been received.
 A sufficient amount of the plant and its appurtenances was saved. to justf- fy an immediate resumption of activi- ties
 The fire originated. 1t Is said. from the furnace of the plant.
 The session of the federal court which began here yesterday came to an abrupt close yesterday afternoon, when 1t was shown that every case oi the civil docket had been compromised except one. in which case a demurrer was entered.
 The court then adjourned until next Monday when the criminal docket will be taken up.
 Campaign orators were abroad in Calhoun last night Judge s. W. Tate and Representative J. J, Arnold spoke against the amendment at Alexandria. while speeches were made for the amendment at Anniston by R. E. Gam, W. P. Acker and c. D. Kline. c. F. Douglass and others spoke in the coun- try and Rev. A. W. Briscoe spoke for the amendment at Eulaton.
 Red and white badges were seen on the streets in large numbers today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
SOUTHERN DOCTORS
 DISCUSS PELLAGRA

San. Antonio Tex. Nov. 1O-Pellagra occupied the attention of the Medical Association of the Southwest. meeting | in annual covention today. but the views of the speakers were at wide variance as to the prevalency of the disease.
 That there were 100000 cases in the United States. was the opinion ex- pressed by Dr. F. D. lloyd. of Fort Worth. Tex. while Dr. W. L. Allison. Of the same city. held that not moro than 1000 were really suffering from the malady.
 Newspapers of the South came in for censure at the hands of Dr. John T. Moore. of Houston. because of pnh- Iished reports of the prevalence of the disease in the Southern States. Dr. Moore contending that such reports tended toward retarding tine advance rnent Of this section.
 The convention will conclude after sessions tomorrow.
 The following officers were selected by the nominating committee today. which will be ratified at tomorrow's s session: pr. C. H. Moody. President San Antonio; Dr. T. Howard Hill. First Vice President. Kansas City. Mo; pr. c. E, Bowers. Second Vice President Wichita, Kan; Dr. D. A. Meyers. Third Vice President. Lawton. Okla: Dr. A. J. Vance. Fourth Vice President. Okla homa City; pr. F, H. Clark. Secretary Treasurer. Fl Reno. Okla: Executive Committees Dr. Grover Burnett. Kan sas City. Mo: Dr. J. s. Basell. Wichita, Kan: Dr. E. S. Lane, Oklahoma City; Dr. J. A. Foltz. Fort Smith. Ark. and pr. F. H. Carey. Dallas. Tex.
 pr. c. E. Bowers. Chairman Of Ar rangements Committee. Wichita Kan.
 The next meeting place will be wiehitg Kan. during october of 1910.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
|Y.MC.A. BOYSAGAINHOS
tsAYRE STREET sCHoOL YOUNG
 STEERS WILL BE THE GUESTS.
s. '. Cassels win Be The Speaker Al The Meetfng To Be Held Sph-
 -day--Subjeet ssC:rit.w

The members of the boys depart .ment of the Y.t M 0. A.. will act as hosts Thursday afternoon to the boys Of the Sayre Street school building at the association building. The Y. M c. A. boys will Initiate the visitors into the mysteries of indoor athletics. such as basket ball and indoor baseball. After the,- games and the drills, e plunge will be- allowed the visitors in the pool.
 ( Friday evening the boys will hold q banquet at their rooms in the local building, after which a meeting will be held and a membership campaign will be organized. The membership goal for this department has been. set at 800 by May I.
 s. E. Hening. director of boys work, has secured STJ. sCasseis. president of the, Southern Cotton OH Company to address the boys Sunday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Boys Sum day Club. His subject will be "Grit." and large crowd is expected. as Mir. cassels is popular with boys. The projectors ordered by Mir, Henfng. will be used to throw on q screen some coiored pictures depicting the life of Christ. j. fs-ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
A1IElDMEIT IN SCHOOLS
TWBLvE-YEAw OLD OPPONENT TAXED H0NORs.
n Dsthsn ca1y sehsol the Political
 lssas is Aaxo1-renehers Atti- tnde q No Avail.

Dothan. Nov b. Especial. IA de- bate in the Dothan city schools was
 lsHad in connection with the usual morn ing exercises. The subect under dis cuentjon was the amendment. Oscar Adams and Byron Weaver were on the amendment side and John Banks Har- r1s and Myer Blumberg were on the auu side.
 Adams. for the amendment. made a een-minute speech. Weaver refused to speak, as he was against the amendment.
 Harris made . two-minute speech. :.
 Young Biumberg got on the floor and spoke for one hour and five min
 utes. and atates that he was good for another hour. but was called down. He Is only 12 or ls years of age. but exhibtted powerful delivery that Is
 seldom seen in child. In spite of the teacher In charge being fanati- cal amender and the majority of the
 Judges befns personally in favor of
 the amendment, Blumberg took on all honors and carried the day.
 Circuit Court,- which is In session hero this month. took up the criminal docket Monday morning.
 3Nothing of importance came up be- fore Wednesday. however. Wednesday tue. case of the State vs. Barrow Hoi- l. ---r-%~t V UtsD sse0 7oc0it AtQACtcu hOA AAthh der in the nrst degree. was called The witnesses wore all present and everything was in order for q we'll conducted trial. But the spectators who had crowded into the court room from all over the county, were disap-
 pointed. when It was announced that
 q compromise had been effected.
 Solicitor Dick Parks moved the court to Impose . sentence of five years. in- u uuu1x o.s = a~9 .1 guilty and the Indictment had been re- duced to first degree manslaughter. It was in consideration of this plea that
 the reduction in the indictment was made.
 The case of the state vs.. Andy Banks for murder-in the first degree, will come
 up Friday, About seven months ago, . young white man. apparently Ger man. was found dead in Pear Creek, about six miles from here. in this county. The deed was fastened upon Andy Banks, and two accomplices. who, it is supposed. murdered him for some money that he had. The two accom- pltces were tried in the spring term of tho Circuit Court and were sentenced to life time term in the mines. A negro known as Son. Hall, who worked for one of the hotels in the city was badly beaten up Tuesday night. by crowd of unknown men. Hall states that about 10 o'clock. a crowd of men came to his home and called him out and began beating him
 on the head and body with sticks one of them using the butt of pistol. !. He says that he knows who they are. but refuses to divulge their names, or even tell if they are white or black.
 It 10 supposed that intimidation Is the
 cause of silence. The police also re- fuse to talk
 Manager Rapport of the Elite Thea
 Ire. states that on Monday night. Nov. 1S. the season will open He also states that he has twenty-five other
 shows after the opening one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
RALLY AT HUNTSVILLE
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS JUDGE
 WALKER AND IfIs. STAI.LEN0s.
speakeru Against Amendnsent Annlyps The Measure And slow Thax
 Tt Was Concefved By

Huntsville, Nov. 1o--( -(SpeciaI)-- Judge Richard w. Walker and Hon. Jesse F. Stallings addressed an enthusiastic crowd of . thousand people at rally In the Elks Theatre tonight.
 Judge Walker said the legislature passed the amendment bill because it was an administration measure with out knowing what 1t was. The. people are waking up to a realization of what 1t is and will refuse to write it in the constitution. He discussed the fact that while under the first section you are allowed to have alcohol for mercantile and medicinal purposes and wine for sacramental purposes this section prohibits you from making the alcohol or wine for sacramental pur- poses, that if 1t were proper that alcohol should be used and wine should be used in sthe sacrament, 1t is equally proper that they should be made or manufactured for such usage.
 He pointed out the fact that the second section gave the power to the legislature to prohibit the keeping of prohibited liquors in the homes and that the attempt now made to explain away this dangerous power was clear ly an after thought and suggested that the amendment was evidently framed up on the theory that the people were in a state of excitement and would accept whatever was offer ed to them under the guise of prohibi- ton.
 After reviewing the acts of the last legislature he stated that the con- clusfon was unavoidable that 1t would not be safe to trust them with more power.
 Mir. Stallings in the opening of his address stated that inasmuch as Judge Walker had dealt so fully with the amendment Itself and the legal phases of the subject he would largely con fine himself to the question of whether this was moral or political issue.
 He reviewed the history of the present legislature and called atten- ton to the platform upon which the Governor and ninety-eight per cent of the members of the legislature were elected.
 He charged that this amendment was first conceived at a conference be- tween Governor Conner. Judge Weak ley, Brooks Lawrence and others, and stated that this charge had been often made and never denied. and that if de- nied proof of its truth would be forth coming. He called attention to the political platforms which he urged the pS0RAG uAa 0 Ei6Ht tO 0SaAah0 ettoAA4 be respected as solemn pledges.
 He called attention to the violations by this Legislature of the platform upon which It's members were elected and asked if 1t were safe to entrust more power to men who have violated these pledges and to accept the state ment of stump speakers who were not even members of the legislature as what this and future legislatures would do.
 In conclusion he discussed the. political parson" in politics. saying that the pulpit Is the minister's place and not the stump and that the churches had been built and erected for the purpose of preaching the word of God and helping sinners and not for the purpose of political assem- biages and that Sunday had always heretofore been. day for rest and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Paw Paw, Mich

Another Operation Avoided.
 Chicago, III. -"I want women k know what, that wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, has done for me. Two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation, and I never thought of seeing well day again. Ihad small tumor and female troubles so that I suffered day and night. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and 1t made me a well woman. Mrs. ALvENA STERLING, Il Langdon St, Chicago, III.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs. has proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms oi female ills, including displacements inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu. larities, periodic pains, backache, bear. ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges
 ion. and nervous prostration. Itcostt 5ut frifie to try it, and the result has been worth millions to nany suffering women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
SYNOD DISCUSSES THE
 REMOVAL or SCHOOL


 The delegates in attendance at the Alabama synod of the Presbyterian Church. now in session at the Cumber- land Presbyterian Church in this city. considered the proposition. Wednes- day, of removing the theological sem mary of the Cumberland University. located at Lebanon. Tenn. to some place in Alabama. IL was decided to obtain the views of all the churches in this district before anything defin- ite was undertaken in this subject.
 Lebanon Is situated twenty miles east of Nashville. and there are twen- ty-six students in attendance at the school studying for the ministry. Many of the delegates are of the opin- ion that the school ought to be In a larger city. more centrally located. The project of increasing ehe preesnt endowment of the college from S100.- 900 to s300.000 was discussed and this will be taken up upon the return of the delegates to their various churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
MOBILE PATROLMEN
 ARE ON THE RACK

Mobile. Nov. 10-( (speciai) Eight policemen were on the rack before the Police :, Commission tonight on charges of. violating police regulations.
 Patroimen Charles Rickert and Charles Schenker were suspended twenty days each. Patroimen A. H. Southall and '. New were each. given Q suspension of ten days; Patrolmen N Harris. ST.. and James Cottreli re- ceived suspension of ten days, and Patrolman Theo Harweli was given five days. A
 The Commissioners promoted super numefary officers Donohu and Lehman to patrolmen and appointed e. L. Donovan, and Ernest Gentry as super numerary officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

sion was the sermon at II O'Clock. by Rev. W. A Provine. of NaSh<i11e. Field ssecrefafy of the Sunday School work.
 During the afternoon, sunday School work was the topic under discussion. The program as followed was:
 The Rural Pastors opportupity- The Leadership so of his Sunday echools. Rev. L. L. Walker: Intelligent Direct. Ion of Social Activity. Rev. F. l. Wear; Practical Mission Teaching In the sunday School as an EvangelistIe Force. Rev. L. A. Reagor: Address by Missionary F. E. Green.
 ' Routine business of the Synod wal taken under discussion. little of i'm. portance transpirfng.
 The Synod will be in session until late Thursday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

prayer and not day of political dis cussions.
 f Mir staliings addressed meeting of 126 people at Hezie Green today and 123 were against the amendment.
 Hon White Gibson and Hon. R. E. epraGins addressed meeting of 150 at New Hope thks afternoon and at the conclusion of their addressed poll was taken. all were found to be against the amendment except one.
 Madison county is safe in the anti amendment column.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
ATHENS TEACHER
 BURIED, IN CULLMAN

cullman, Nov. o--tspeclal) )--Miss Florence Brown. who has for the past year been assistant teacher in the Athens Female College. at Athens. died of typhoid, fever at that place. and was buried at the Protestant Cemetery in Cullman.
 The funeral services were conducted by Rev W P. McC3iawn.. pastor of the First Methodist Church of this place,
 Miss Brown was highly cultured young woman and her death was . sad blow to the community and to her parents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Parks PIeadu Guilty.

New York. Nov. 10--John H Parks today pleaded guilty of violation of the anti-trust laws as author of c Paper Manufacturers Association and was fined s4,000. Parks went to Europe year ago when twenty-three of the twenty4four companies comprfs-l ing the association pleaded guilty ana were fined s2,0oo each He surrender ed voluntarily today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
RICHARDSON COMES OUT
Nsd 1stseIRG AaNsTf THE
 AMENDMENT.
Says He Agrees With Governor Conner That the Present Prohibitions Laws Are Adequate and
 Effective.

Huntsville. Nov. 10--(Special. )--De- claring that the amendment is wrong Tn policy and principle. and that the second section is danger to the rights of the citizen in the sanctity and privacy of his home. Congressman William Richardson lined up today in opposition to the proposed constitu- tional amendment.
 He has given signed statement to the press in which he declares that it Is to the best Wn1erest of the State from the standpoint of prosperity. peace. religion And temperance. that the amendment should be deefated. Holding with Governor Conner that the prohibition laws are adequate and effective. he asks what more could a reasonable man expect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

o. l. warrst were palnfully hurt here this afternoon when s horse hitched 10 buggy 4a which they were riding ran away upset the bug. gy and threw them into the street
 The five year old con of Mrs. War ren who was In the buggy escapsd without injuries.
 Mrs. Bross was injured internaI1y and Mrs. Warren was bt1I3sed ana shocked by the fall. Their injuries are not of permanent nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
J. (. PEBLEY KILLS SELF
PENSACOLA MAN TAKES LIFE WITH PISTOL.
Sends Wife Down Stairs To Play His Favorite Piece on the Piano, Mrs. Eugene Attempts To
 End Life

Mrs. Eugene Attempts To
 End Life.
 Pensacola. Fla. Nov. 1O--(Special)-- T. c. Pebiy. formerly a prominent real estate dealer, but retired from busi- ness for several years. committed sui- eide tonight by shooting himself with a revolver. at his home in the eastern section of the city. Ill health was the cause.
 MT. Peb1y requested his wife to go down stairs and play a favorite piece on the plano. She had been gone only a few minutes :. when the shot was heard. When Mrs. Pebley reached him he was dead.
 Mrs. Carlos Eugene, residing on West Zarragossa Street. also attempt ed to end her existence at a late hour tonight by taking a quantity of car bolic acid and is in critical condition. Family troubles are said to be respon- sible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
2 tInrrfmn n,n seat soId.

New York. Now I 10-The seat on the stock exchange held by the date D. H. Harrimant was sold today. The pur- chaser and the price paid were not announced. In recent years the amount 0A0 ..t .1r.4E. "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

 ADVISED OPERATION
CuredbyLy LydiaE E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

ply from female ills, including inham- nation and conges- ton, for several years. My doctor said there was no hope for me but ar operation. l began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, and I can now say I am . well woman"
 EMMA DRAPER.