davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
HARVESTING BEGGING
Weather FavORabIe-Weevil Famil
 Almost Decimated.

Weather FaVOrabIe-Weevtl Family
 Almost Decimated.
 New Orleans, La, Sept. 19--In sum- marking cotton conditions. based on its reports from correspondents in these States, The Picayune will say tov morrow.
 Favorable weather conditions for a rapid harvesting of the cotton crop prevailed in most sections of Louisiana and Mississippi during the last week . Gin receipts indicate yield further reduced than previous estimates would show. The excessively warm peoriods during July and August tended to dee Innate the weevil family and the ento-. mologists point out that to complete the destruction of the pest planters only have to clear their fields and burn all stalks before November 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
nRY oOOna RnVIEnyv

New York, Sept. 1s.--The close of he week was without special feature 10 far as trading was concerned. The nain, of q filling character, and there vas no evidence that buyers intended o increase the commitments already made for spring during the next few lays. Y
 The high prices prevailing on many ines of cotton goods are hindering operations on merchandise for deliv- ny during the long future and the of values on cheap South Cn cotton is not only causing hesi.
 'eN idea oS market conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
CAME GOES TO TIE.
Cubs and Giants Battle Fourteen
 -a-ra Gn

Cubs and Ginnts Battle Fourteen In-
 nings in Chicago.
 Chicago, H., Sept. lS-Chicago and New York played fourteen inning tie here today. the game being stopped ty darkness with the score to {.
 Marquard and Ruelbach were easy but Pfeister and Crandall were able to stop the scoring. The fielding and hitting of Devlin were the features.
 Score by innings: R. H. D. Chicago :. POI 900 100 OO0 00--4 II New York 0l0 300 900 900 00--4 IF 0 Batteries-Ruelbach. Pfeister and Archer; Marquard. Crandall and Schlel. Time. a:o0. Umpires. higiey and Johustone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
Lane-WinKO.

Huntsville, Sept. 9.-(Special.)- Charles D. Lane. editor and publisher oF The Evening Tribune, and Miss Cor nelia Wingo were married last night at the First Methodist parsonage. Rev. NS. wasson ofnciating. Mfr. Lane is a son of tre late Charles P. Lane, found- er of The Tribune and has succeeded hiH father to the management of that publication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
OPENING OF COURT.
Circuit Branch Begins Fall Term With
 Lengthy Docket.

The September term of the Montgom- cry County Circuit Court. Judge W. ". Pearson presiding. will open today for a two weeks term, the first half of which will be devoted to trial of the cases on the nOn-jury docket. which holds nearly 100 such cases
 The latter half of the term will be given over to the trial of the jury cases.
 The court calendar for the term ia unusualiy long and 1t ia extremely doubtful if 1t will be cleared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
AFTER NEGRO SLAYER.
Dispute Over Girl Is Cause Of stal
 Ahn~

Dispute Over Girl Is Cause Of stab-
 Mobile Sept. 1s.--(SpeciaL )-Police and detectives are today securing the city for James Williams a negro wanted for stabbing to death Alexan- der Young. another negro late last night on Davis avenue.
 The negroes are said to have quar- relied over williams' visiting Young's step daughter and one word led to another when Williams stabbed Young several times with a knife. death be- inR almost instantaneous. The negro's body was brought to police headquar- ters and later turned over to the oity sexton for burial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
PROTEST ON wrNGARD.
Charges Brc-,'vht In Connection WitI
 Wnnnr Az l.

Charges Bro'''vht In Connection With
 Work At l.. g. U,
 Nashville. Asnn.. Sept. l9.-In the recommendations of a special commit tee fthe Southern Intercollegiate As sociatioh Is approved. Coach Wingard. who last season handled the Louisiana State University football team, will not be allowed to serve any s. l. A. A. squad as coach in the future.
 The report was made public tonight by pr. W. L. Dudley. president of the in the manner in which the L. s. U. team was conducted last fall. 1t being alleged by some that professional players were sent by WinGard Into certain games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
ATTACK AGED ITALIAN.
Robbery Followed Deadly Assault ca
 Merchant.

Macon. Ga. Sept 1s-Nicholas Car shell, an aged lillian merchant, was discovered by officers this morning mortally wounded in a little room in the rear of his Fourth Street estab- lishment A bloody hatchet and blood spattered floor and walls told story of an awful struggle, The old man was frightfully wounded apout the heads and arms. He was lying on the floor unconscious. .
 The disorder of the room bore evil dence of having been ransacked and officers are of the opinion that rob- bery followed the assault.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
Sailor Hurt By Fall.

Mobile, Sept. )-Bruno Vildred, a member Of the crew of the teamer Harold now in port, fell twen. y-fivs feet into the hold of the ves- 'el tonight and was badly injured. His skull was fractured and he is bought to be seriously hurt. He was emoved to an infirmary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
Fant Paeara Afeet.

pittsburg. Pa, Sept is.-Many of cers of .he world will compete In the harness races at Brunots island here ing the inter-city meet of the matinae club of Pittsburg and Allegheny. SiI- yer and gold cups will be awarded as prizes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
xc-.-.h puun~- au.eav

Paris. Sept. Is--l>ouls Orphse. the French runner, who has competed number of times in New York. today covered the course from Rouen to Paris. a distance of 100 Kilometres te2 miles) In eight hours. two seconds beating all records
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
WON BY RAFTING :.

Philadelphia Scores Three in One In-
 ning Against St. Louis.
 St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 19-philadelphia won today's game by batting out three runs in the ninth inning. The score was to ?. Both pitchers were wild, but good support kept the score down. Score by innings: R. Fl. b. Philadelphia ,. 900 01o 003-4 8 l St. Louis ...... 900 900 020--2 0 Batteries--Corrid-on and Dooin: Har- mon and Bresnahan. Time. f;6S. Um. pire, ODay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20

pes up faster than wages aedy, In e country which
 half as much grain or eEetablss as it might, l. abOr into the tiiilng of hat is easier eald than 1 Leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
AMERICAN AssooiATlON.
GAMES YESTERDAY
National I1eaKue

Chicago, (; New York, {. (Fourtee innings; darkness.l
 Cincinnati. 5-5; Boston, "a. Philadelphia. 4; St. Louis, z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
w,Ike,.Barre- Pennant Winner.

Albany, N. Y.. Sept. 19-The New York State Baseball League closed the season today with Wilkes Barre win ming the pennant. Utica was second. and Albany, third.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
GAMES TODAY.

MMtinnnl LeaEUa. Brooklyn at Pittsburg New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 American League. Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. st. Louis at Washington.
 
 American AsaOciattoA. Milwauk ee at fndianapoils Minneapoli5 at Loutavtlie. Kan,Fs Cit. ni ~,olnn'L.is. St, Paul at. Toledo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
American A AssocsassoA .

Toledo, 3-s; St. Paul. o-2.
 indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee. O.. Louisviile, S-4; Minneapolis. s.a Columbus, 1-A; Kansas City. S-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20

It seems that Hird s. coler of New York. is doing a Salon1e dance for the head of Mayor Mcclellan.-IsoulsvIlIe CourIer-JournaI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
GIRL MAY RECOVER
ALMOST MIRACULOUS RMCUFhssA~
 TrON AFTER BEING SHOT.
Is Second Case Tn Six Weeks--FenSa- cola Exports of Lumber May Re Record For GuAx
 Ports

Pensacola, Fla. Sept. 1s--tspeciail.- Miss Elva McClammy, the young laoy who was shot Friday at her home. twenty miles north of the city a ana brought here for an operation is 'nas morning greatly improved. If she re. covers. 1t will be the second @lmons miraculous recovery of Q young person whose inteatines had been per1or1su hs,ng brought here and operated upon
 SiS weeks ago, a 12-year-old girl re- sidinr in Baldwin County. was brought to the city suffering from @ similar ae- ciaent. and even after twelve-n""r Tide in a wagon, recovered.
 Physicians this morning repons ,S"as 'aSs sns young lady will recover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS.

HOlTs Dye Works Excel All Competi-
 tors on This Work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
Attempts suieias

Lizzie Brown. a colored woman re- .,51nT in the eastern section Of the citv. attempted suicide this morning Dy onsi S"as,,owinr drug, but members or Ssr family discovered her condition aarly and physician was summons1 The woman claimed she did not maA~ inc attempt, but only had Q 'nI'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
r..h.. nxuort Record.

If the exports of Jumper anu I
 oontIDua for the remainder or tne month as they have been for the past two weeks. Pensacola will make q new % rscord in exporting that material 10! ora month. The week ending Ast ni9ht saw over 2o.0oo.ooo snipped out on various steamers ana see on nne vessels, while the week prior' !S:vVV''.S " ,,,ant to foreign ports, in addition to heavv shipments coastwise. Al pres ant vessels in the harbor are loading Snliv 1S.OOO. 900 feet. and if they clear hefore the end of ttHs week they VIII swall the total shipments. 1t is anti cinated by exporters that over De-. Soo. ooO feet will be the lowest record for this month. and 1t may reach 1e,- 900 OO. If it does. 1t will pc the larg- est amount of lumber and timoer ever moved from gulf port in one moh'n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-20
Must Obey New Law.

The Board of County Commissioners ,oday received notice from Governor Rroward that a new act of the Legis- iature relative to counties that work convicts. must be complied with. That is that upon the expiration of the term of Tho contract he must be furnished with transportation to the point or conviction and given s6. This has been required of lessees Of conVicts previously, but it has not been In ioFo" in counties working prisoners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
MRS. PANKHURST
 IN NEW HAVEN

The announcement that Mrs. Fine line Pankhurst, the celebrated English suffragette is to lecture at the Fly perion theatre Thursday evening, Oct 28 at o'clock is causing considerable interest among the advocates of wo- man suffrage in New Haven.
 Mrs. Pankhurst will 1ectlre on the subject Why Women in England Go to Prison for the Vote. She has had quite a stormy time in England during Ter efforts to enlarge the rights of women In October 1906, she was ar rested charged with creating a dis turbance in parliament and sentenced to three months Imprisonment. but was released before the expiration of her sentence. On June 29 of the pres ent year, Mrs. Pankhurst was arrested together with her daughter and del egation of eight suffra gates, charged with melting a riot in the house of commons She is now out on heavy bonds awaiting the date of her trial.
 In the evening of the same day of Mrs. Pankhurst's lecture there will be a reception held in the Darlors of the New Haven House between S:30 and 9:sO. social time will be enjoyed by alI The committee which has charge of the arrangements connected with the reception is composed of Mrs. Leo H. Ferz. Mrs. H. F. Sturgis. Mrs. M. D. Pryde and Mrs. Charlotte Dyke man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
POLI'S

Another great vaudeville bill will be Hished up at Polls next week. It will have on it one of Europe'S great est sensational acts that will set all Bridgeport a talking a talking. It IS calleld the Eagle and the Girl. IC will not do to tell the patrons what they are to see, but the management does desire to say that it is a great act a sensational act, and> one that avery patron will be glad to see.
 An old Bridgeport boy will be on the bill next week, and will be pleas ed to welcome ali his old friends. Johnnie Neff, who is well known and who has been hard at work on his act and improving 1t in many ways will be with us He will have as a partner Miss Carrie Starr. This clev- CT duo have advanced a few steps ahead of their competitive artists in Hhat they have provided themselves with two special drop curtains that give the presentation 8 bearing and value that help materially in bringing g home for them the laughing honors and unquestionable hit of next week. s Ammense bill One of the drops is a aor. of a musical conservatory, in which ssetting Neff amply substantiates his kclaim of being the worlds greatest musician, by giving burlesque musi- t6al act that is one continual round fof laughter for the entire time allotted sthis portion of the evening.
 | Nef has several musical instruments placed in the accustomed manner that iall artists use in giving this style of Entertainment, but the humorous part pf it all is that he does not play a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
REMARKABLE GROWTH OF THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Starting With 234 Members Who Took Cards from First
 Church, Now Has 354-New Church Edifce to Be
 Dedicated

The first chapter in the history of the Peoples Presbyterian church, organ ized June9, 1907. largely from members of the First Presbyterian church, will be completed tomorrow in Lincoln hall, where the members have been holding services, when worship will close in that hall. The new church on Laurel avenue, the most modern in the city, will be formally dedicated one week from tomorrow and will be ready for the use of the congregation.
 Tomorrow morning in connection with the morning service review of the history of the church will be gone over and expressions will doubtless be heard from several members in regard to it's progress thus far. It is also very likely that some suitable resolu- tions will be presented for action.
 The first service of the church was held in Lincoln hall, April 21, 1907. This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
BIoated And Sour Stomach
Need No Longer Be Endured By Suf.
 fererS from Dyspepsia

- The stomach and intestines always contain, even in health,a small amount of gases. They seem, both from a chemical and mechanical point of view to be essential, to some extent at | least, to good digestion. A great deal or common air is swallowed with the food and the remarkable facility with which air bubbles are formed in the saliva is referrable to this special pur- pose. It follows that oxygen and nitrogen are natural to the stomach, and it has been ascertained that nitrogen is greatly in excess of oxygen, showing that even in the stomach this gas is some way employed in the vital pro- cesses. But as gases are easily evolv- ed by fermentation and Accommodation of food in the stomach and intestines and as saccharine and other ferment- able matters dissolved in liquids are present in the gastro-intestinal tube it results that its aerOform contents are much more complex than is generally supposed.
 When digestion is perfectly healthy there can be no fermentation and flat ulence, but as soon as indigestion oc- CUTS carbonic acid gas and various other gases are freely formed in the stomach and bowels, causing much discomfort.
 The remedies employed for the cure Of fatulence may be classified as fol- lows: Those which prevent fermenta- tion; those which favor the expulsion of gas, and those which oxidize and absorb gases. Of the remedies which possess the above properties, charcoal is the only one which has the power of preventing fermentation and de- composition of food, and at the same time absorbing all excess gases in the alimentary channel
 Medicines which expel gases from the stomach, known as carminatives, are not to be compared with remedy which absorbs the gases and prevents eructations or belching. STUART'S CHARCOAL LOZENGES are now used by thousands of people who were formerly subject to fermentation, de- compositions, belching, bad breath, and rumbling noises in the intestinal sys- tenn, and from which disa agreea ble symptoms, through the use of these powerful absorbent 1ozenges, com plete relief has been obtained
 They are made of the finest willow wood, treated by a special, exclusive, carbonizing process, and when sweet ened with pure honey, medicinal product is obtained which is at once palatable and wonderfully effective in curing these complaints. Purchase a box from your druggist at once for 50 cents and give them fair trial; the result will more than please you. Send sample will be forwarded to you by return mail. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
IN THE THEATRES

note on any of the instruments, the different song interpo1ations interrupt ing him just about the time he is to begin playing.
 The next scene shows the exterior of telephone exchange with Miss Starr seated in what is apparently the second story of a building singing one heard here in many moon. At this point the first drop is removed and the exterior of the phone exchange comes into prominence and makes rather novel background for the comicalities of Neff whose humor is of the spontaneous sort and cleverly delivered.
 the act that must not be considered too lightly, for her dainty frocks and captivating manner, in conjunction with her pretty voice and the ex- tremely odd and humorous dance that NeM executes at the finish of their turn, brought for them one of the big gest hits of the Majestic's big initial bill.
 "Huckins' Run'' by Walsh, Lynch & Co.,, is one of the greatest little play lets ever written Sam Bernard, the well known star says, "A real sur prise in the way of a dramatic sketch is fHuckins' Run and Walsh Lynch & Co.,, are the ones that make it the clever act it is. saw it twice in a week and would like to see it again. ''Huckins' Rum is one of the novel, ties booked at Polls theatre for next week. A complete set of scenery and effects are carried by the company, and something new in stage craft is promised patrons of Polls popular vaudeville house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
EAGLES GREAT
 CARNIVAL OPENS
Parade Win 72O in Line Marches
 Through City Center.
MAYOR LEE PRESSES BUTTON

With big parade amidst a blaze of red fire Bridgeport aerie O. F'rater- nal Order of Eagles opened it's big fair and carnival which will continue to be a center of attraction for the next ten days, at the hall of the or ganization, in Madison avenue With two bands, the Wheeler & Will son and the Coast Artillery band. 700 members marched from the hall, through the center of the city, The marchers made a fine appearance and carried canes with white pennons at tached bearing the initial letters of the order.
 Mayor Lee, City Clerk Buckingham, Tax Collector Donnelly and President Wilson of the council were the guests of the aerie for the evening and the mayor opened the carnival by press ing button which turned on a flood Of electric lights which illuminated the building. He then made a speech in which he said that he did rot know whether it was the order. or Col. Rog- CTS who was to blame for having the carnival and the Republican primaries come on the same night. but he felt that he must place the blame with th~ colonel. He told the @sorder that it should be proud of what it had done in the past and in the future. ha told them not to look for members, but to
 
 material He declared that the earn val would be a success from the start. This year the eagles have gone in for illumination at their carnival more extensively than ever before and the hall with it's beautiful decorations is a most brilliant place to visit. There are many handsome booths and splendid dancing program will be pro- vided each night with music by R S. ley's orchestra and Meyers orchestra. Beginning Monday night and until the close of the carnival there will be a vaudeville show given each evening with a change of attractions each evening.
 Although last night was the opening of the event much interest was taken in the tickets for the $1,O00 in gold which is offered as a prize in connec- tjon with the event.
 Next week the Woodmen of the World headed by their own band will march to the hall and attend the car I1ival in a body and Bridgeport Lodge of Elks headed by the Wheeler & Will son band will also march to the hall and have a night in which to enjoy themselves at the carnival.
 The officers of the aerie are: John H. Spittler, past president; Patrick H. Brady, president; George Jameson, vice president: William Callan, chaplain; Daniel J. O'COnnor. secretary: Thomas McManus. recording secretary; T. w. Reddy, treasurer; Ernest Freyler. cCn- ductor: J. H. Spittler, Joseph Nickel, and James J. Kerwin. trustees; J. J. Welch and Walter Lord, guards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

the MeSSfS. ArnOlQ Neal, dOWd u Bachelor, J. W. Grant, w. H.. Dubee and W. Haggerty.
 Miss Frances Coggswell of Norman street will entertain a merry house patty at her home this evening. The house has been prettily trimmed and decorated with autumn leaves and punches of asters and chrysanthe- mums. Covers will be laid for four teeen and as Miss Coggswell, is known as a charming and hospitable hostess, a happy evening is in store for her guests
 A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Miss Catherine Wilson last evening in <honor of her 2Oth birthday. Music and games were en- joyed until a late hour, when boun- tiful supper was served.
 At whist the prize winners were: Miss Lucy Burley, Elizabeth Walsh, George Wilson, Frank Smith of New Haven and Henry Wills. Miss Wilson is a graduate of the Atlas Art School which will hold reception in New York in November.
 The marriage is announced of MT. George H. Corners of Bridgeport to Miss Emma B. Johnson of Stratfield on Sept 4, at Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
Barge Burned off
 New Haven Breakwate1

Eating away the entire after decking and engine room of barge No. S2 of the Breakwater Company, which was he- ing unlcaded with a cargo of stones at New Haven breakwater, fire started about the boiler and engine room of the vessel yesterday afternoon drove the crew from the barge and caused damage of about $2,000.
 The barge, which is in a wrecked condition. will be lowed to Sachem Head for repairs. It was built on a large two-ctory plan and was capable of carrying 800 tons of stone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

was before the organization and incor- poration of the members. June the organization was completed and a call was extended to the Rev. H. A. Day. enpCrt, who was then preaching in the First Presbyterian church of Hartford The church started out with a mem bership of 303. Of these 234 had certifi- cates from the First Presbyterian church. Eleven were admitted from other Evangelican churches and 59 joined on confession of their faith. At the present time there are about 354 members.
 The church has all the auxiliary organizations of a we'll organized church and has prospered catisfactor- fly.
 The pastor, the Rev Mr. Davenport, although the remuneration for his ser vices is not large as he had been ac- customed to for many years, says he was never happier in his ministry than he. is now.