davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
THE LISTING OF STEEL IN PARIS.
Mr. Haries Tells of the Negotiations-A De
NAL from w. Z. Corey.

NAL from w. z. Corey.
Paris, June The agreement regarding the
listing Of the common stock Of the United States
Steel Corporation on the Paris Bourse probably
will be signed to- morrow.
Herman Harjes, ir., OF the firm OF Morgan.
Harjes & Co pointed out to-day the fnaccuracy of
reports sent from New York, which placed the
Steel stock on the same footing certain rubber
and copper and other American stocks whose com
panies sought admission only to the "coulisse
which corresponds roughly TO the curb market in
New York. whereas Steel would be admitted 70
official quotation upon the 'parquet. floor. of
the exchange, with the sanction of the agents de
change. the ninety-ive governors of the
change, the Bureau d dEnreststrement and the Min
lister OF Finance
William F. Corey president Of the United States
Steel Corporation. authorized to-day u denial OF
the report that he was conducting negotiations
with the German steel federation for an agrees
ment on behalf of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration regarding steel imports and exports in the
countries. He said that his recent visit to
the Thyssen Works. in Germany, purely per
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
"Gives ANY Woman
A New Skin.
lillian Langley IN The London Fashion tEns

Lillian Langley IN The London Fashion 'AH7
Within the last three months I nave ssIre
svvered over 1000 letters. from women p -
one and the same question: What sl9ir s5.Ir-. 70
FOR nv compIexion2' . and although dislike - =
write for publication. my knowledss OF - 80 "a
articles will put any woman's mind AZ L~S'
10 what she should use "a
After % years of study in the treatiiSl--.s
the face neck and arms. md that rev s.ss Wo..s
know how TO really improve their appea-ss-Iist
The usual treatment OF the beauty speCl9Nrt n
Is a dangerous thing. as IL is too narSn
seems to have done good but, On my s,Y-s snIL
hair starts to grow, and such lot OF vita ~
and the skin soon becomes rough ana reo a.
is all dried up. - -.
The following simple home recipe VIII 80. 80,
tfcallv give anv woman a new skin DlsSo..-
an original package Of Mayatone IN JIM -
of witchhazel Massage the face, arms ~
neck with this solution twice daily Inns W
remove all shine from the skin. giving u 20 -
uraI dainty color. It prevents the sroWtr
hair and is absolutely harmless even 70 2 oaoy .
skin All sorts of facial bemishes VIII soO-
disappear, and also the stray hss-s>
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
SETS ASIDE SALE OF STEEL WORKS.
Bondholders of Passaic Concern Agree 70
Make Initial Bid of $3.50, 900.

Trenton N. J.. June Judge Lanning IN the,
United States Circuit Court to-day aside the
receivers sale of the Passaic Steel Works 70 Law
renee Pagan. Of Hoboken for $4,000 He also re-
leved the receivers from further duty special
masters 10 conduct the sale and named IN their
place former Chancellor William J. Magic This
action followed an ofer made behalf of the
bondholders Of the company to make an initial bid
OF SZ50,OO0 for the plant, provided opportunity
given them do
A committee representing the bondholders agreed
10 guarantee their bid by furnishing bond for
$250.0G0 This will be submitted Judge Lanning
when he sits in Philadelphia next Monday
Numerous affidav Wis were presented stating that
the sale. which was conducted by John r. Lee one
of the receivers. had been managed In such way
TO prevent fair opportunity for higher bids.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
GOULD TRIAL ADJOURNED.

The trial OF the suit of Mrs Katherine CIemmons
Gould for q separation from Howard Gould
again adjourned yesterday. when 1t was called be-
fore Justice Greenbaum. in the Supreme Court
he had prepared a subpoena duces tecum, directing
Mr.. Gould to produce his books in court 20 ascer-
tain the amount and source of his income Cor
neus Sullivan. of counsel for the defendant agreed
TO accept service provided the case was adjourned
until Wednesday, he said il would take his
client at least two days TO get his books together
Tomorrow agreed upon the date OF trial
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
AMALGAMATBD COPPER DIRECTORS
James Jourdan and J. H. Harding Succeed
II. n. Rogers and A. R. Flower.

James Jourdan. president Of the Brooklyn Union
Gas Company. and j Horace Harding. Of the firm
of Charles u Barney 6 Co. were elected directors
of the smalgamated Copper Company. TO succeed
the late n r. Rogers and the late Arson r
Flower. az the annual meeting OF the company held
yesterday at Hoboken. The other directors were
reelected.
John d RYAN, ~ is expected. will be elected
president OF the company TO succeed Mr.. Rogers.
when the board meets for organization. which Will
probably be in a day two.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
PATRICK STILL HOPES FOR RELEASE

Since the recent decision of the AppeIste ri,f
elcn against Albert T. Patricks latest application
ioT ms freedom Patrick has given up hope b,,,
rs planning further to continue his legal fight He
is going quietly about his daily routine in Sing
Sing prison, performing his work in the sash and
blind shop Much Of the time while in his cell ,s
occupied by correspondence with his lawyer friends
ana his brother-n-law, John T MilIiken Of ST
Louis. Mr.. Mlliken il is said is paying the costs
ofE the legal fight TO oisprove the finding OF the
SS<s that Patrick killed old William Marsh Rice
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
8. & o. TO PLACE BIG ORDER

The Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company 1T W.
learned yesterday. is about to place orders for ten
thousand freight and one hundred passenger cars
Recent equipment orders include one hundred steel
passenger cars by the Chicago & Northwestern
seventy steel passenger cars by the Northern Pacific
and hundred locomotives and three thousand
freight cars by the Western Pacific. The latter
contract was placed with the American Car and
Foundry Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
MANY BIDS ON CITY BOND ISSUE.

Controller Metz received yesterday large num-
Der of sealed bids for the 100000 per cent
bonds to be sold this afternoon at o'clock and
the indications are favorable for a sale at a good
premium. In the financial district the bond brokers
said that two or three combinations had been ef-
fected for the purpose of bidding for the entire
issue. The money from the sale will be used for
various purposes.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
IBy Telegraph to The tribune !

Pittsburg. June Miss Virginia Frev dauSbt.s
Of w \. Frew. who for years has been the na-
sonaI representative of Andrew Carnegie At Pfrsz
turg. was married this evening 10 Thurston Wrixht
bank clerk, who came here from St Louis soma
years ago 1t is said that the present OF Andres
Carnegfe was beautiful silver vase standing shop.
three feet high and one of the finest pieces ever
brought TO America. Mr.. and Mrs. Frew gavs their
daughter a house costing $500
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08

Boston, June THE capital stock OF the Shan
non Mining Company was increased from IS e0o 900
. Ss.Soo.oo9 to-day by vote of the stockholders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

that leads to. hell with obstacies. and that in order to reach hell. . man or . woman has to work hard climbing over them. pr. Torrey said that the road to hell is hard and bitter. while the Christian life Is easy and full of peace. He enumerated eight obstacles with which God has biockaded the road to hell. He said Tn part:
 The first one is the. Bible.
 The second obstacle that God has put In the path of sin is mothers holy infiuence and a mothers teaching.
 Another obstacle that God has put in the path of sin. and ruin is moth CTS prayers.
 Another obstacle Is the sermons we hear.
 '.rhe fifth obstacle is Sunday School teachers influence and teaching.
 A kind word or an act, God often throws as an obstacle in the path or sin
 Another obstacle that Gods puts in the path of sin and ruin Is the Holy Spirit of His Work.
 'sThe last and most important ob- stacle that God has put as a block ade in the road to hell is the cross or Christ. No man can get far down the path of sin and ruin unless he sees looming up before him the cross. There you see Him hanging with nails in His hands and feet, and q voice says. It was for you. I bore this for you.' I died for you . Men and women of Montgomery, if you go out tonight to continue in sin. you will have to go lover the cross and over the crucified form of the Son of qods"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
NOW AND FOREVER
RID YOURSELF or AWFUL MISERY
 OF sT0MACH TROUBLE
What e the Need ef Ceasfnuing C Feel Miserable Day fn cad Day out when You Can Be
 Free ForeyDxf


 You haven't Catarrh of the stomach, or Nervousness. or oastritis. or Cam eer. etc. Prove this by taking Pape's Diepepsin after your very next meal Convince yourself within i've minutes that your actual disease was sour. acid stomach--food fsrmentation--that every bite you ate turned to Stomach gas, Stomach poison and Acid. which makes you feel sick and miserable. producing such symptoms as pain in the pit of the stomach, di1iculty in breathing after a meal, Headaches. beiching. Heartburn. Nauseous breath. Water brash. Biiiousness. Sour risings, Gas on Stomach and many other bad feelings. Of your misery. If the Stomach is sour. your food becomes tainted. and thars why you have these stomach disorders.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you . case of Pape's aDiapepsin. which costs only 50 cents. Read what this ef- fectfve Stomach and digestive treat. ment contains and how absolutely harmless 1t must be; how It does for the Stomach what the washing and sun bath do for the churn; absolutely removes every corrupting or tainting element. and will digest all the food you can eat.
 Go. to your druggist ana get some Diapepsin now. then eat anything you want at your next meal. and you will not suffer from Indigestion or Stomach trouble. Eac.a bite of food will taste good, and. besides, you will not need liver regulators Go keep your intestines and Stomach clean and fresh.
 Now and forever rid yourself of the misery of Indigestion and stomach trouble. Make your meals pleasure by going to the table with healthy appetite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20


 ary Movement of the Methodist Church, South, North Alabama Conferences. be- gan here today. The attendance is not very large. but those who are hers are enthusiastic over the subject !. R. Pepper. Of Memphis. the President of the movement. is presiding. This morning Louis Severance. of New York, was among the first speak CTS. He>urg- ed his hearers op In the work and told of the needs in the foreign helds- Mr . Pepper made an able address. He told of the needs for funds. During the af, ternoon pr. w. R. Lambuth delivered an address also on the lines of mis- sions.
 A banquet was given Friday night. John H. Adams was the toastmaster. Several interesting addresses were de- livered Mir. Pepper, Dr. Lambuth and others spoke.
 The convention will continue through tomorrow. The sessions are being held in the First Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
Dr. Torrey Puts Stop to|
 Another Runor:
REPORTS CIRCULATED,
 HE SAYS, ARE UNTRUTHS'
Many Children FISckto Hear After
 noon Sermon.
During the Service szs PrSmise te {, Llve as CAristiaa.--Ruliy a,eeo X Were Present During :
 Service.

@I will not say that those persons flied, who said that do not want Epis- copalians and Catholics to come to hear my sermons. I understand that the word lie possesses an unusual signi- sacance. hero in the South. But will say that whoever has reported that I have stated, or even harbored the thought, that Episcopalians and Cath. 'olics are not welcome at all ,of the meetings, reported an untruth. T
 Dr. Torrey made that statement be- fore his sermon, last night. He- said that as far as Episcopalians are con- Jcerned, he was educated at an Episco- Lpaiian school and, furthefmpre, that Mrs. Torrey is a member of the Epis- eopal Church. More Roman Catholics, he said, attended his church in Chi hcago than attended any other Protest hnt church in that city. He conciud- led hIg denial with the renewed asser- lkion that everybody. persons of all re- lligious beliefs, and persons with none. lare cordially invited to attend the Meetings. That is their purpose, to reach everyone.
 Tn the course of his sermon pr. Tor reys expressed his great antipathy to q 'saioons. and as he was speaking to c Montgomery audience. his still greater antipathy towards blind tigers" But he said: (
 T would much rather lead saloon Keeper, or the keeper of a@'blind tiger, Ito Christ, than lead him behind prison bars. Instead of looking down upon saloon men, we should extend them helping hand. Kind words and kind acts will accomplish far more than harsh words and harsh treatment"
 pr. Torrey expressed. both in his talk before the sermon, and int his prayer, his thanks to God for the large number of children who were convert ed in the afternoon: He said that 1t layed a great responsibility upon the pastors and Sunday school teachers of sMontgomery, but, above, all, 1t layed Ia great responsibility upon the parents Iof Montgomery to watch over the. chil- Idren and to guide them in leading earnest Christian lives.
 The subect of pr. Torrey's sermons in the afternoons next week will be. ''The Holy Spirit, His Personality. and His work" The sermon Monday af- ternoon will be on '%rhe Personality of the Holy Spirit. ]"
 It was children's day at the Audito- Irium yesterday afternoon. The future kbelles and beauties of Montgomery, in kwell -starched dresses. and resplend- Iant hair-ribbons, were there, as was also the future Heading .citizens." booking anything but like a leading
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
VI. e. cAwrHoRN pnAD.
Preminent Citisen of Barbour ceunty
 Passes Away.

Prominent Citizen of BarbouF CeaAtS Passes Away.
 Eufaula. Feb. ls.-(special )--Intor- nation of the death of w. c. Cav thorn. a prominent and influential far mer who resided twelve miles south oi the city, was received here this morn ing.
 MT. Cawthorn was about 50 years old and was in apparent good health yesterday morning whom he was sud denly taken III and soon fell nncon- scious. He fingered in this condition until sometime during the afternoon when death relieved him of his suner- ing.
 The deceased was perhaps as Wide- ly known and highly esteemed as any citizen in the section in which he lived and he had wide circle of warm friends in this city. The hour of the funeral could not be learned but his remains will be inferred in the family burial ground at White Oak Church near his home. sometime tomorrow. He IS survived by his wife and one grown son besides many more distant rela' lives tofmourn his loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
WERE ENTERTAINED
AFTER INTERESTING MEETING
 LAYMEN ARE GIVEN BANQUET.
Spend Last Day in Birmingham Hear lag Talks and Motoring About
 Cify-FeAsted at Nfghf

Birmingham, Feb. 1s.-(special. )-- Quite a number of delegates to the convention of the LAymen's Missionary Movement in the Presbyterian Church in the United States. remained over in Birmingham today and participated in trolley rides and sight seeing that had been arranged by local commit tees. A visit was made to the steel plant at Ensley where arrangements were made for general admission to the plant.
 The greater portion of the delegates had left the city before 10 o'clock this morning It was the general expres- sion that Birmingham had given the convention a great reception. that the .convention as a whole was e decided success. and that the enthusiasm that vas aroused and the work started will prove Of great benefit.
 The appointment Of a third secretary in the missionary work will be an- nounced a little later. No place or time for another convention was de- cided on at this meeting and those who are leading the movement do not expect there will be another meeting for two years at least.
 The work of the movement. 1t is said. will be largely left to State conven- tiohs under the general direction of the central executive committed There are many cities that will gladly extend an invitation to the next com vention and several large delegations were prepared to do. so at the meeting here. but it was decided to leave this matter for future consideration.
 Only two men who were placed on the program failed to attend. The original. tentative. program was car ried out One of the absentees was snowbound In the Northwest and could not get to Birmingham, while the oth- CT has not been heard from.
 Birmingham. Feb. 19.-(SpeciaL) )-- A convention of the Laymen's Mission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
SECRETARY HEsTER's WEEKLY
 COTTON STATEMENT

New Orleans, Feb. 1s.--secretary HesteF.s weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange state today shows an increase in the movement into sight compared with the seven days end- ing this date last year in round figures yeaf before last of s7.0o0. and an inersase over the same tlme in 1906 Of es,oo0.
 For the nineteen days of February tossls an increase over the same period year De- fore last of 7S.000. and an increase over the same time in 1ses of ssz.ooo.
 elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the iIz days of last year sssOoo. ahead Of ehs same same days eSs ysss s Dsfoes ssS cso As' 'O0S
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 23I.b peies. sss date sst yss sy year Sstors and 2o2.2so the same time in lsos: ene. for the nineteen days of February t has sssn sss yszs ssiOss ass sna si7sss tSa
 %f The 'n moSsmsnt oven since sept 1st, shows re sst ssH s M un:se isss gsar sss'i sS. year ss fore last and e,os6.01s the same time in 1906. Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio Canada ss0, s2s. against 4si.ss last year, sge.f67 year before last and e6%sSST the same time in 1906; interior stocks in excess ciaI year s52, ,436, against ssi,S72 last year, 414.4Sa year before last and 6o2,9ks the same tIuaa in 1906; southern utli8 tektnes Asets.- o0O. against I,324.320 last year, 1.ssI. sle year before last and 1,sl%tle ths same
 These make the total movement fer the lT2 days of the season from septsmoer lss to date 10,so7.Sai, against s,Soa. soi last year i0ssa.ess year before last and S.soS,sss tho same time in 1e0s. A.- Foreign exports for the week have neen 2O0.sss against 2l2,4B3 last year, makine the total thus far for the season estSzssoes against 5,s5s,357 last year. an increase ss .673.l6A. A.
 Northern mills takings and Canada dur ing the pest seven days show an increase of iSes6 as compared with the corresponaln6 period last year. and their total takings Since September list have increased tes.eio The total takings of American miils. ~ Nosan South and Canada. thus far Tor the seeeon have been s.2ss.912. against 2,tbO,stg Iass year These include 1.S1assS by nortnefn spinners, against 1.1ob.s7B.
 stocks at the seaboard and the twen- ty-nine leading Southern interior eenteas have decreased during the week lOos ISo bales, aganist a decrease during the corres- spondihg period last season Of l04.esS ana are now 39S,764 larger than at this oSts
 Including stocks left over ct ports and interior towns from the last crop end tae number of bales brought Into sight thus tes from the new crop. the supply 70 oats as H. lS9, ,16S, against 9,26S.28 TOT tue s@1'S period last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
SECRETARY TESTERS WORLDS
 VISIBLE SUPPLY STATEMEN


 New orleans Feb. 19.--Secretary hesteh statement of the worlds visible supply St cotton made up from special cable and tels eEraphic advices compares the figures ot this week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows q decrease Tor Has Sns week just closed of f3.40ss against oe- crease of 1ls, ,062 last year and and an in- crease ,f coos year before last.
 The total visible Is 6,5s4,eIb, against D. sO7.4s4 last week. 4.77s.o47 last year and 5,5S5,S39 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 4.4is,o7s. against 4.4s2.4s4 last week, s.s09.t71 last year spd 4,27O,S39 year before last, and of ell other Kinds. including Egypt. Brasil India. etc.. I.l75, ,000, against 1,126.000 last week, llss.- S7e last year and l,316.000 year before last
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above ahows e decrease compared witn last week of ls.4Os. an increase compared with last year of S21.oss and an increase compared with year before last of e.23s.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there Is now afloat and held In Great Britain and continental Europe s.2e2,o against 2,S11.000 last yaar and a.olGoae year before last; in Egypt 3io.ooo. against 2340OO last year and 241.000 yeae befof . last; in India 4s5,O00. against Sss.0oo last year and 's1O,ooo year before last; Sna M sn the United States 1.657.o00. against l. b,00e last year and l.72O.ooO year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

The young girls and women of this nect,on are now afforded right here m Atlanta. advantages in studying mil Sinery which could heretofore only be Sad by going to some Northern city. Trbis sehooI is completely equipped n.1ing carefully arranged courses with Sromnetent, practical experts g1vrng in- ldividuaI, instruction; 1t sives its s.u- ISanfs a thorough and practical training iSSc,s, fhe very start. As result
 aonr craduates now hold good. re- Snonsible, paying positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

students are able to take up one branch after another until they have become ness.
 Of all means of self-support none is better adapted to women of refine ment and taste than millinery Expert knowledge will give to those having a natural love for 1t, most agreeable and profitable occupation in their own home town or neighborhood.
 Write for full particulars. SAWTELL SCHOOL OF MILLINERY.
 Hirsch Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
TAKING OF AMERICAN COTTON nY

Naw OrIeans Feb. 1B.-38ctetAFy hestd1 rlves the taking of AmertcaR cotton by spinners throughout the world, as foiloWA LII TbIs wseE 2aI. 900 this year. against SOS. oO0 fast year, 3el, 900 year before last.
 Total since September s5o ist. ist.. @ shis yea 16 7,47s0O against e,es1,Ooo last year, ana
 or this northern spinners and Canada took i,sIs,OO0 bales this year. against l. ios oO0 last year and 1,S61,000 the year be- fore: Southern spinners l.3s7.00o, against 1.Sl5, 900 last year. and 1,4os.ooe the year before: and foreign spinners A.1IS,oOO. against 42IO. 900 last year. and 4s05s.0eO the year before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

Not only are beginners graduated. but millinerss of previous experience are here given postgraduate courses to perfect themselves in all the latest methods. or any particular line, of work in which they desire improvement.
 The school has been in contiguous operation for two years, is open the year through. students have been re- ceived from nearly every Southern State.
 The lessons are given according to the students own convenience. Our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
PICTURE GOODS.

Pictures. Easels Frames. MouldingA olasa. Brushss. Art Material. Paints. water Gel: ors. Tube colors. Stationary. nassse--AlI Store. ii V. Perry s. ~-Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

JOSEPH NORwo0D Merchant and Planter. SIMON GAssENHEIMER. of 6. oassen-
 heimef q Co.,. Clothing. T. L. OAgToN. Physician.
 N. J HELL Merchant. Planter and Capt. LOUIS STEINER. of Steiner, Loeman q
 Prank, Wholesale Dry 0ooda WA. M MARKS. Marks q Gayle. Cotton and
 Fertilisssa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
FOR RENT.

FOB NENT-One good established black smith sNop- Good location. Six stables on same block. Apply ]. Brinsfield. 11s Lee al -12-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20
New Rural Route.

i. Washington, Feb. is.--(Special)-- Rural route No. 2, ordered established May 1. at Red Level. Coyington Coun- ty, serving 110 families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

Special Aaction Sale Tonight at ys30. Wolff Furniture Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-20

STORE WANTED-Ws have . buyer for
 store property in the business portion of ths city chandler 6 Douglass Real Estats 6 lInSuEance .AEtHl Sse-tf