davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
sr. ToUIs LTYE aTOOK
rxpRrss rosfPANy DTyTnrND

New York, Now Io.--The board of direct
 ors of the Adams Express Company at a meeting today declared the. usual semi-an- nual dividend of S2 per share on the earn
 ings and an additional ss 2 share of earn ings from other sources. dividends will be paid quarterly instead of semi annually.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
nien nf PeIlngrn.

Mrs. Jennie Evans. a well known resident of Morton. Miss. died here today at a local infirmary after an illness of two months from pellagra.
 The remains were shipped tonight to Morton. Miss, for interment
 Tn an effort to save her life trans fusion of blood was made, but without success.
 Mrs. Evans was the wife of John W. Evans, a prominent resident of Missis- sippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
sT. LoUTs PRODUCE.

| St. Louis, Nov. io.--Fionr unchanged: rcd winter patents s5. 50 @s0: extra fancy and straight s4.sp@ss. 70; hard winter clears Hay steady; Timothy siaesis: prairie sii | 0$11 50. | whiskey $1.3s.
 Iron cotton. ties soc. Basging s-isc. | Hemp twine 7c. | Pork steady: jobbing $24 50.
 Dry Dry z Salt meats and bacon unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
MOTOR BoATsRAcE ON PENSACOLA BAY

Pensacola. Fla. Nov. 1o-(Special. ) ---Notwithstanding exceptionally rough weather for racing. twenty-five of the forty motor boats starte dthis after noon in the Ali-Gulf regatta and some pretty races were witnessed or Mag snolia Bluff.
 < There were five rsees boats of cer- tain speed being placed in classes. At times the boats would be almost cov- cred with spray as the waves broke over them and whil efast time was made over the course, it could be im- proved upon In calm weather as the wind was blowing at the rate of twen- ty-flve miles an hour and the seas heavy during all the time. The Ora made the best time of any of the boats, making the sixteen mile course in forty-hve minutes and win ming the massive cup. This was in class A.
 Winners in other classes were as fol- lows: Class B.. Margaret w.. 57 min- utes; Class C.. eight miles. Reeba, AS minutes: Class D.. four miles. Frolic 30 minutes: Class E.. four miles. Laura 35 minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
pennacola rrev II.

PeneacOin crew HI. Pernambuco. Nov. 10.--The Norwe- gian bark Paposo arrived here today from Pensacola. Fla, with her crew Ill with beri beri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
THE WEATHER.

O. 6. Department of Agriculturc. Weather Ruxeau, Local Observation Central
 Tlrue.l
 Montgomery Nov 10. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
RIVER BULLETIN.
-Risins. x-FsllinE i.
RTYER FnREcAsr
HEATHER CoNprTToNa.

The Coosa and the Alabama will remain
 nearly stationary during the next thirty six hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
ConniAer evvlan TInaaigration.

Washington, Nov. 1o.-Syrian irnuli- grafton may be considered at an early
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

lioothsl of Wind Tam. 60 .oo clear--se Feast. pm. ss IF 100 lciear--East. Sunrise e:Il am. Sunset 5:4s pm Maximum temperature for day. 7s deg Minimum temperature for day, 5s deg. Average temperature for day. 6e deg Normal temperature for day, 57 deg. Accumul. excess since Jan. 1. 286 deg. Av. relative humid for day. 7s per ct Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 56.77 in.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Dfes in san Antonio

News was received in Mobile tonight of the death of Willie H. Cunningham, a Mobilion, at San Antonio, Tex. after an illness of several months.
 The remains will be brought to Mo- bile.
 Surviving him is one sister. Mrs c. P. Robinson: four brothers. Charles, Walter, Joseph and Edward Cunning ham. of this city, besides other rela- tiyes.
 He was connected with the Cunning ham Hardware Company. and was a veteran of the Spanish war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Suit was brought by H. H. Thornton otday in the United States court against the Rittenhouse Moore Com pany of Mobile in the sum of $2O.OoO breach fcontract being basis for the action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Additional Market Reports
CH1cAao IxyE srocK

Chicago. Nov. 10.--Cattle. receipts esti- mated at 2t.ooo: market steady to ioc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Henrx IInd I.Innorn.

Prohibited liquors to the amount of $20o in various assortment were found tonight in the store of B. c. Henry on Tennessee street near Conception by the sheriff and his deputies. Henry will be charged with violating the Fuller law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
100 Proof

100 Pro0k Corn, Gin or Rye $500 PER GALLON EXP. PREPAID. In Glass Jugs.
 Greil Trading Co.,. (2 Pensacola, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Mrs. A. c. China Dead.

Mrs. A. C. Quina, a resident of this city for a number of years. died late this afternoon at her home at Spring Hill after an illness of many weeks.
 Mrs. Quina was "A years of age and was born at Pensacola, Fla. but came to this city several years ago and had continued to reside here.
 She is survived by three sons. A O. Quina, a prominent cotton man of this city, Andrew and William Quina of New Orleans. two daughters, Misses Frances and Cecile Quina. also of New Orleans, besides other relatives in Mobile ana Pensacola,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

P. H. sMYTH. Section Director. Weather Bafs-v
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22
CHAUTAUQUA THURSDAY
WAS FULL OF INTEREST
,l,eudanCe Was Good at All Sessions --RObIey Male
Ouartette in EVening---A Fine Program.
nv r. ~ PnEwIrT

noon. beginning at $3.50 o'clock. and
had the audience with him from the
start. Mr.. Bruce-Amsbury is from Chi
cago, and is one OF the best-knOwn
readers and cleverest monolOgists on
the platform. He is particularly pleas
ing in his manner Of speech. and his
lecture on Some American Writers
in Prose and Verse" was greatly en-
joyed. He will appear again this az.
ternoon.
The group Of songs rendered by
Mrs. Bruce-Amsbury was enthusi-
astically received by the audience.
The regret was expressed by many
that the work Of Mrs. Amsbury had TO
be confined to two afternoon programs.
Those who failed to hear her will miss
one Of the rarest opportunities that
has come TO music lovers OF Gaines
vile. She will appear this afternoon
at $3.50.
The Chautauqua Story" by DR..
Howell at p. m, was listened TO
closely. Being directly connected
with the Chautauqua movement. DIR.
Howelrs lectures are always full Of
interest. furnishing much information
Of the greatest movement of the age
for purer and better amusements.
The first appearance OF the RObley
Male Quartette I'm the evening was
greeted by a large audience. Chau-
tauqua-gOers anticipated a grand treat
on this occasion and they we're not
disappointed. The selections by the
quartette were splendid. the readings
and impersonations by Mr.. Bayard T.
Robley all that could be wished for.
These gentlemen are also on the pro-
gram for tonight.
The quartette was followed by
wonderful moving pictures and illus
trated songs by Prof Goss and Miss
Bartell. bringing to a close a most
successful days exercises
The management announces that
the price Of the daily tickets TO the
Chautauqua will be IS cents These
tickets are transferable and are good
for all three entertainments. nights
included. with the exception Of the
days designated as Governor Glenn
Day CFeb. 24.) and "AIrs. Gen. Pickett
Day" Feb. 26). upon which occasions
the admission will ha * cents each
day 10 all attractions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22

come marching I'm. The thought would
come as Ole heard the steady tramp,
Here comes our men Of the future
God help us to do them all the good
We can while We can" Prof. Cassels
and his corps Of teachers have rea-
son 20 feel proud OF the order and at
tentiOn preserved by their pupils, and
DIR. Geisel. with her words OF FIRE.
must have buried her thoughts into
many a child's brain, and they will not
forget.
DR.. W. L. Davidson, who was pres
ent, and who all were glad 20 see, says
that DIR. Geisel Is the greatest little
woman he ever saw, and We all agree
with him. She seems az times to be
lnspired-hlled with an inward FIRE
that radiates and thrills all whom she
comes I'm contact with.
Following her talk was Mrs. En-
mons with her important lesson on
Food Salts" This lady Is most in
teresting and presents her subjects I'm
a very pleasant manner. Friday morn
ing she served for our delectation
creamed carrots and asparagus loot.
Everyone seemed delighted with both
dishes. and they we're surely most
palatable.
Al p. m. the musical prelude. The
Robley Male Quartette again delight.
cd the people OF Gainesville. They
captured all present Thursday even
ing by their singing and we're again
received with hearty applause. Each
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22
fridays PROGRAM
At The CHAUTAUQUA
ATTENDANCE WAS GOOD DESPITE
THE WEATHER.
Az Numbers on Program Were Highly
Plsasins-Exsrelses for
Today.
CBy Mrs. Elizabeth SMITH
Prom Saturdays DAILY Sun:

Prom Saturdays Daily Sun;
The Chautauqua grows better each
a-y' as new attractions appear. Don't
mas this great treat that gives SO
much and asks so little.
Thursday from beginning 10 end
vas one rich succession Of good things.
ioiemost among them being the lee
'.ferecital, Mrs. Amsbury's lovely
singing and beautiful personality, and
'he hobley Quartette.
friday morning opened as usual az
..s0 with the Biblical hour by DIR.
novel; and IL seemed 10 be filled with
onaeriul thoughts. Il was along the
"ne OF eharacterbuilding and Il made
ene thoughtful 20 know that every.
mug whether for good or bad On our.
.''fs' must go out 90 influence others.
"' may BE- tempted 90 sin but We
nus not harbor the temptation. but
-e The Blessed One. We must put q
Aealh our feet. These lessons are
ne and win do lasting good. DO not
niss them.
AZ the 1880 hour Dr. Gelsel. at ttc
.,taest OF the ~. G. r. H. gave her
-'naeriul lecture on The Pathology
me Smoke Nuisance" before the
-..afen OF our High school the su.
.liendent and teachers kindly con.
d er.ng them % ne audi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22

rm Fridays Daily sun:
rhursday was a typical Florida day
atmospheric conditions being such
a make Il delightful. hence many
..,..sed the sessions OF the Florida
~su,.r Chautauqua at the Taber'
-.,rle Those who have witnessed the
rcises 30 far appreciate more and
hnrs the high class Of attractions
49, the management has provided,
- each day seems to grow better.
~, urogram Is the best possible 20 Sc
ere and 4 Is thought that the pres
80 session will prove the most sue
.,~rful vet held I'm Gainesville.
ne DAYS program opened with the
rbHcal hour I'm the morning at $3.50
se,ock under direction Of DR.. ID. w.
nowsH and those present were deeply
,nierested IN the work. DR.. Howell
Bible scholar In every sense the
uord implies and his remarks and
gkoughts upon the teachings OF the
Book are highly interesting and I'm
riructive. There Is no admission
charged for the Bible study hour. and
an are extended a most cordial invi-
htln 10 participate In these services.
AZ 1880 a. m. DR.. Carolyn Geisel
enve the second Of a series Of lee
lures and demonstrations in the
school Of Health and Domestic Sci
ence. characterization and It's Re
suits" was the subject OF this lecture,
ana the time allotted TO her was con.
mmed in giving a talk Of a very in
s.ructive nature on the value Of
proper living. This lady never fails
10 interest her hearers, and many at
tend the morning session to receive
ne benefits which may be derived
nom her teachings. DIR. Geisel stands
without a rival In America in per line
q work, which has become a leading
feature Of all well-Ordered Chau-
iauquas.
The lessons and demonstrations I'm
cooking by Mrs. EmmOns were espe-
cally Of interest TO the ladies'. Her
work Thursday was devoted TO a
demonstration on Rice, MacarOni. Cut
lets and Desserts. Much information
q helpful nature may be gained by
attending this department.
Mr. Wallace Bruce-AmsbuTy de-
liyered bis first lecture in the after
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22

From Fridays Daily Sun.

From Fridays Daily Sun.
J. G. Harold, the enterprising south
side meat man, has just purchased a
carload OF stalled beef cattle, which
arrived yesterday from points In West
Florida. The stock Is among the pref
tlest seen here In some time. which
shows that his buyer. A. l.. Jackson,
thoroughly understands his business
when IL comes 20 purchasing stock.
This class OF meat Is proving about
as expensive as the Western meats,
but as the trade Is better satisfied
with the article that Is butchered here,
Mr Harold decided 20 purchase In
this manner this season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22

c. r. Kluger. the ieweler 1000 Vir-
ginia avenue. indianapolis. Ind writes;
Il was so weak from kidney trouble
that I could hardly Walk a hundred
feet. -Four bottles of Foley's kidney
Remedy cleared my complexion cured
my backache and the irregularities
disappeared. aud / can now attend to
business every day. and recommend
F0ley's Kidney Remedy 10 an suffer
ers. AZ ID cured me after the doctor
"a 49, reraedIas LA falled" J. 81.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22

number was received with the most
fattering enthusiasm. Mr.. Robley
again delighted them with his read
ings and was encored again and again.
lie Is a host IN himself The from
bone solo by Mr.. Bots was the work
Of fine performer and delighted all
as II did the evening before. Never
has a finer male quartette been in
our city.
At $3.50 the audience were again
thrilled and uplifted by the flute
like voice Of Mrs. Amsbury. Her
sweet, wOmanly face seems TO make
more perfect the charm Of her voice.
At times IL comes out full and strong.
then dies away 20 the softest note.
IL has been a great privilege TO hear
her. Everyone thought who were
present Thursday afternoon that moth
ing could excel Mr.. Wallace Bruce
Amsbury's Interpretation of James
WhitcOmb Riley's poem. and Il GER
tainly was wonderful. but In his rem
dition Of his own poems entitled. The
Ballads of BOurbonnis," In the quaint
dialect OF the illinois French Cana
dIans." he proved that the half had
not been told. and everyone cheered
and clapped their hands till they we're
discretionary. We sincerely re-
greet that their stay among US was so
short.
At 5 .. m. was the G. L. s. c. Round
Table-''BOOks. What Are They? and
What Shall We Do with Them?" con-
Quoted by DR.. d. w. Howell These
are very interesting and instructive.
At 8 D. m. the grand concert By the
RObley Male Quartette again made the
people Of Gainesville wild with Joy.
This was their last full concert and
they deserved all the applause they
received, and Il was not stinted.
The stereopticOn views and moving
pictures by Mr.. GOss were simply
marvellous. Never have we had any
70 tANtl AuCuls nc Nuult tNNulnE
was one round Of pleasure.
Let each one try to get someone TO
buy a ticket for next week. only $3.50
for the week. We need to sell three
hundred tickets and it's a lot for the
money. Single tickets for one enter
tainment 25 cents; for all three, 80
cents. Come and bring your friends.
Monday afternoon at $3.50, at the
Tabernacle, DR.. Geisel. by request
will repeat her lecture on "Tuber-
culosIs-The White Plague" for the
benefit Of the children. This lecture
is free. Let everyone send or take
their children TO hear this wonderful
lecture. Everyone can't come, but do
send the children. Let this very inn
portant subject be impressed upon
them while they are young. They
will remember Il much longer than
the older ones. Don't fOrget-MOn-
day afternoon at $3.50.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-22
Many sleeplsSs Nights, Owing to =
Persistent coush-Relisf Found
at Last.

at Last.
For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with a most persist
ent and disagreeable cough, which en-
variably extended over a period Of sew
eral weeks and caused her many sleep
less nights" writes VIII J. Hayner,
editor Of The Burley (COlD Bulletin.
Various remedies were tried each
year. with no beneficial results. In
November last the cough again put In
an appearance and my wife. acting on
the suggestion OF a friend. purchased
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. The result was, indeed. marvel
Gus. After three doses the cough en-
tirely disappeared and has not mani
tested itself since" This remedy Is
for sale by all druggists.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
OFFERS
S7,500F0RSHRUBB-
LONGBOAT RACE
Western New York Sporting
Men Want to See l5=MiIe
Race Between Two.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Feb. S-Tom Long
boat and AL Shrubb have been offered
a purse Of $500 for a fifteen-mile
match race in this city on February Is,
and there is substantial aso for the
statement that there is more than a
probability the men will meet.
Shrubb was communicated with by
wire. and today came back his prompt
acceptance. 1t WAS not expected that
word would be received from Long
boat before tomorrow. because of the
fact that his engagements are in the
hands Of managers. but his Toronto
friends who have been with him
throughout have sent him a message
urging his compliance with the terms.
So certain are the promoters of getting
the men together that they already have
obtained an option on the spacious Seventy
fourth Regiment Armory. II has greater
floor space than Madison Square Garden.
though its capacity. measured by accom-
mediation for spectators. would probably he
limited to about 0.o90. It was in this build
ing that the Indian won his first indoor
American race. three years ago, when rs
an amateur he met George Bonhag. Later
ne met Dorando on the same track.
This city Is Marathon mad. It is esti-
u ated that its sporting colony who sup
ported Longboat Loyalty against Shrubll
won Upward Of $4,000. getting as high an
average rs S 10 > fer its money. There
would he thousands Of Canadians over for
the match. and the event would probably
place in Western New York or in all Cam
ada, for that piatter. becaHse. SO far as
Longhoat is concerned. al Canadians nov
fare Missourians-they have to be shown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
AMATEUR SKATING
RACES At NEW
YORK TONIGHT
Edmund Lamy to Be Star of
international Champion
ship Contest.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Crack skaters
of Canada and the United States will
be seen at St. Nicholas Rink tonight
In the International amateur indoor
skating championship. The star of the
contest, or at least the man in whom
the most interest is centred, is Ed
mund LamY. of Saranac Lake. \. Y,
who has shown such remarkable speed
in his recent victories at Cleveland.
Pittsburg. Saranae Lake and Montreal.
Lamy may lie handicapped 10 some extent
by the short turns in the rink. hut his fol-
lowers say TIM he will sweep everything
before hin. as Usual. Several prominent
Western skaters are entered. among them
A. Anderson and Hurry Kaad. Of chicago
and Charles T.. Fisher. of Milwaukee.
Lamy just ut present is having Il bit Of
technical trouhle with the racing board Of
the Eastern Amateur Skating Association.
lie has failed 10 register. it is said. and his
case will be considered at a meeting Of The
board today. He Will he requested 10 re-
turn The prizes that he won during the first
two days Of the Cleveland races. on the
ground thar he was improperly registered
then.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
PRINCETON MAY
ROW WITH YALE
AND HARVARD
Plan Discussed to Have Tigers
Enter Grew at New L0n-
don This Year.

Perhaps the most discussed topic at
present ~agitating the intercollegiate
world is the rumor that Princeton in
the near future will be a starter in the
Yale-Haryard "a at New London.
Yale and Harvard rowing authorities
will meet shortly to discuss plans for
the big dual races on the Thames, and
at that time it is rumored the advis-
ability of admitting the Tiger crew to
the race will be talked over. 1t is not
thought, however, hat Princeton will
send a crew to New london this year,
but arrangements for future races will
come up for discussion.
Princeton but recently, with the presen-
tation of Carnegie Lake to the university,
took up row ing in earnest, and 1t Is hardly
likely that fhe Tigers will be so ambitious as
to enter against the fast crews of Yale and
Harvard until they have shown their abili-
ity against other college crews. Since the
revival in rowing the Princeton crews have
not entered In competition other than the
holding of class races.
AT the same time there is a strong feel
ing for aquatics at old Nassau and the
chances are that this season Princeton will
hold n dual regatta on Carnegie Lake
against some college crew. IL successful
the Tigers will another year branch ont,
and then, il admitted to the Yale-Hnrvard
race, will likely send a crew to New Lon
don.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
CROWLEY AND DOYLE
WIN SIX-Ei0UR RACE

jerry Crowley and Joseph Doyle, of New
ark T.. q. 3. s. were awarded first place
Saturday night IN the slX-hOur tenn rarv
run al. tile ataHerY uuucr the auspices oi
the First Regiment Athletic Association.
Louis RADIO and Harry syddall, Of tic
Company L. team. was second, one lap be-
mind. Aieeker and McAlaIOn, the "1ialp
sentmg the Willow a. c., Of Aeafny, were
tied for third. Fifth place Went 10 Scott
and Piersoli, of the Paterson 4. M. {. A,
and sixth place to webb and Perry, of the
Newark Y. n. G A.. The seventh place
winners were Russell ami Dick, of the
BclleVille Catholic Club. The winners COW
cred % miles and 2 laps. There were
~forty-three teams in the rage, ana OF these
~thrity-three teams. or siEty-siX runners.
finished. Gold watches went 10 the winners,
gold medal to second and third teams, gold
Jobs TO. the fourth and hfth teams, and
gold cuff links 10 the sixth and seventh
team All rum ers who finished viii re-
team was first announced as the winner,
but a mistake by a scorer was discovered,
and Referee Gum announced the L. A. B.
S pair as having covered the greatest dis
lance. Charles Bobker aud Philip Saldutte,
both representing city Fairgrounds. lost
their partners early in the race. but flushed,
having each run over four hours without a
relief.
In "A 10-mile race which was held in the
Orange Armory Saturday night. Christian
Knispel, of the Newark Y. NJ. c. A., won,
beating Hubert Harrington, cf the New
ark Turn Nerein, one lap. Peter Com
mander, of the st. John "A. c.. and Andrew
race for third place, the former winning by
a narrow margin. knispeIs time was l hour
7 minutes 50 4I5 seconds. Fifteen runners
started, but only four finished.