davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
THE CITY

Strangers ere invited to visit the exhlbits OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
meroe building, on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information VIII
be given all subjects pertaining TO this seq
uon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
RiSboss Ris ts s'':o 80. So Yard

Such chances to get fine ribbons at fraction of
their worth your way when clearance is the or
der of the day. For Instance
Four and half to ten-inch plain ribbons, fancy
Dresdens, with coored checks moires, Persian pat
terms shadow designs and many others, including
the very fashionable Persian bands in gilt ribbons
which every woman will know for good 75c to $1.50
values, sale tor. JUG
String ties, plain fashioned into pretty bows the
ends fringed and decorated with dragon and con-
ventional embroidery; sold by us regularly for SOC
to 75c, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .z5c
WE TIE BOWS FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught steains
copies OF The Herald from the premises OK our
patronR
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
is virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision
is made for arbitration OF any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate In
formation on realty matters is obtainable from
them. Valuations by competent committee.
Directory of members FREQ at the office OF
Herbert Burdett. secretary, b25 Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1896
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03

The Legal Aid society. at 2s2 N. Main Is
charitable organization maintained for the pur-
pose OF aiding In legal matters those unable 10
employ counsel The society needs nnancial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F5203; Main 1865.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03

The Herald like every other newspaper, Is
nisrepresented at times. particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters. etc. The public Will
Please take notice that every representative of
this paper Is equipped with the proper creden-
tials, and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
Underpriced
Underrnuslins

We can offer, at full regular prices, no
prettier or better made undermuslins than
these samples that are now on sale for
much below usual worth:
Separate garments-drawers, corset COW
ers, gowns and skirts-nay be had in
dozens of varieties of trimming; all good,
and for some of them the prices are as lit
tie as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
so many women wear nowadays, prices
begin at $3.50 for good $500 values.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-03
Reduced
Wash Goods

Were you among the scores of women who avail
themselves of the very attractive prices very attr
tive wash goods yesterday? If you couldn't come tn
by all means get here today:
74c for batistes in white and colored grounds, well
worth ten cents, and the usual l5c grade is
121c for white and colored batstes of the regular
zoe grade.
25c for half-slk mixed suitings whose equals have
sold up to now for SOC and 75c; because they
were worth it.
171c for Irish dimties of the prettest character.
35c for mercerized linen Rajah suting in plain
colors regularly SOC; the 35c grade is now
Csc yard.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-24

Ing out as 4 trained nurse dear" pro-
tested Frances Gable. There Is no me-
cessity. You can have the best Of
homes and in any place you like. Why
waste your life in
Waste. mother? 1t would be vast
ing my life If did not find an orcupa-
ton for it. can't he idle. can't ex-
list forever in your love and devotion"
Good Lord. child. don't be fooish!I
exclaimed Gable. That hurts me more
than you think. Everything we have
IN yours"
"I'm sorry | said It, daddy. did not
mean it in that way. 1t isn't the
money. you know. and it isn't the
home. either. No: You must let me
choose my own way of living the rest
Of my life. came from Il founding
hospital. \ good and tender nurse
found me there and gave me the hap
piest years of my life. shall so back
there ard give the rest of my years to
children who are less fortunate than
was. ! want TO help them. mother, just
az You did-only it is different with
me-"
you'll see 1t differently some day"
said Mrs. Gable earnestly.
81 don't object to your helping the
foundlings. Jane" said Gable. but
don't see why you have to be muse
to do It, Other women support such
causes. and not as nurses. either. It's
Its my way. daddy. that's all" she
said firmly.
''Then why. in the name of heaven,
were you SO unkind as to keep that
poor boy over there alive when he
might have died and ended his misery
You nursed him back to life only to
give him a wound that cannot be heal
ed. You would ruin his life. Jane. Is
II fair? I'm uncouth and hard in many
ways-I had hard. unkind beginning
but l really believe I've got more
heart in me than you have
David exclaimed his wife. Jane
looked at the exasperated man in sur
prise.
Now, here's what | intend you t.
do: You owe me something for th'
love that give to you: you owe Gray
don something for keeping him from
dying. If you want to go into the
nursing business. all right. But In
III L.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-24
The Burt L. Crosby Company

me. I'm sick for want OF your love-
I'm giving up business for the sake of
enjoying it unrestfained. Your mother
and l expect 1t. We are going abroad
for our health. and we are going to
take you with us. Right now is where
you begin your career as nurse.
You've got to begin by taking care of
the love that is sick and miserable.
We want it to live. my, dear. Now.
want a direct decision-at once: VIII
you take charge of, two patients on a
long contemplated trip in search Of
love and rest-wages paid in advance|
She looked at him. white faced and
stunned. He was putting it before her
f1uently and in a new light. She saw
what it was that he considered that
she owed to them-the love of a daugh-
ter after all.
An hour later she stood with Gray
don on the rear platform of the car.
lie was trying to talk calmly Of the
country through which they were rush
ing. and she was looking pensively
down the rails that slipped out behind
them.
"We'll he in Chicago in three days"
he remarked.
"Graydon. | have decided to go
| abroad for five or six months before
starting upon my work. They want
me so much. you see," she said, her
voice a tride uncertain.
Il wish l could lay = some power to
persuade YOU" he sail. Changing HIS
tone to one of brisk interest, he went
on. 1T is right. Gear. 1t will do you
great good. and it will be joy to
them. I'll miss you"
And l shall miss you. Graydon,"
she said. her eyes very solemn and
wistful.
Wont you-won't you give me the
promise want, Jane?" he asked eager
iy. She placed her hand upon his and
shook her head.
Wont you be good to me, Graydoni
Don't make it so hard for me. Please
please don't tell me again that you love
me-"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-24

Wanted-To rent, house near in.
State price and location. P. 0. Box
10.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-24

the Annex, where DAVID CaDie nau
taken rooms. They had given up their
north side home some months before,
both he and his wife retiring into the
secusion that Il great ho,el can afford
when necessary.
Continued on page g.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-24

claimed Cable.
going TO demand some of your devo-
ton for my own sake before that time
comes. I've loved you all OF your
life
"And I've loved you. daddy" she
gasped.
"And I'm going to ask you to begin
vour nursing career by attending 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-24

HE spring floods delayed
the eastern xpre s S,
bringing the party to
Chicago nearly a day
late. The Gables and the
Harbins went at once to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
AN OVATION FOR ELKS
FORMER GOVERNOR FORGED TO
 STEAK IN EUFAULA.
Was Present To Hear Messrs. Miller And Stevens Who Spoke
 Agninst Amendment---
 Cheers of Enthusi- s

Eufaula. Nov. 26--(Specia1) )--Hon. Joe N. Miller of Wilcox county ani F. M. Stevens of Mobile addressed a large gathering of citizens at the new theater here last night against the amendment. and when they concluded the audience gave remarkable demonstration of esteem for former Governor Jelks, who had not intended to speak.
 The stage was occupied by a num- Der of prominent citizens including ex-Governor Jelks. Hon. E. P. Thomas. ex-Mayor c. H. Dent. Mayor McDowell. and his father. c. s. Mo- Dowell. who introduced the speakers. = It was a jubilee occasion for the antis as was evidenced by the hearty rounds of applause that was extended every thoughtful utterance. The speakers confined themselves strictly to the issue and there was not . vituperative or harsh remark from the beginning to the close
 Upon the conclusion of Mir Stevens address shouts of "Jelks. Jelksl Jeilrsl" went up from hundreds of threats and although the hour was late the former governor arose amid wild shouts of enthusiasm and held his, hearers for nearly an hour.
 Mr. Jelks pronounced the entire proceedings of the Legislature as rotten and worthless and a shame on the politics of the state" He said an especial casket was now being pre- pared to bury the Amendment and the funeral would surely occur early after November 2sth.
 Mir. Jelks complimented the women as being largely opposed to the amendment and predicted that the wiser and more conservative of them would be absent from the sandwich and coffe ecounter at thespolls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

Philadelphia. Nov. 2s-The Phiia- delphiG National League Baseball Club was sold today to syndicate of which Horace 6. Fogel of this city 10 tae head. The price paid by tie new owners is said to have been S350,0 The deal was consummated in the of- fce of Clarence Wolf, one of the own CTS of the Philadelphia club. As soon as the papers. transferring the stock to the new owners had been signed, the representatives of the syndicate proceeded to Camden. N. J., and organ ixed by electing Horace s. Fogei. Presi- dent; William Conday. Secretary, and Frank & Elliott. Treasurer. These men, with John A. schwartx. and Thomas Curley. will comprise the Board of Directors. Charles w. Murphy, President of the Chicago Club, of the National League, represented his Organization at the conference to see that provisions of the National League constitution were properly observed.
 The fact that MT. Murphy was pre- sent caused rumor to be circulated that he would be financially interested in the new management, but this MT. Murphy denied.
 The Philadelphia club was formerly owned by Clarence Wolf, a banker; James P. McNichol, a prominent poll tician. and Israel w. Durham. also
 Prssidsnt Fosel said tonight that 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
WOMAN INDICTED IN
 CONNECTION WITH SHORTAGE

Cincinnati, Nov. 2e.--An indictment was returned by the Hamilton County grand jury today against Mrs. Jean nette stewart-Ford. whose name has been mentioned in connection with the alleged shortage of ss4s.ooo in the ac- counts of Charles L. warriner. former local treasurer of the Big Four Rail- road Company.
 The indictment charges Mrs. Stew art-Ford with receiving funds stolen from the Big Four by Warriner.
 Mrs. Ford Is now out on bond on . charge sworn to by County Prosecutor Hunt. of having received s1.00o alleged to have been stolen by the deposed for- mer treasurer Of the Big Four. Her preliminary heading on this charge was set for next Monday.
 Warriner was brought from jail to testify against Mrs. Ford before the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
noes IN NoRrH cARoElNA.
seven Braces Put Down In The Fiel
 t1tf Twa0ta. Tf f-

Seven Braces Put Down In The Field
 Trials.
 E. Barbers, N. C.. Nov. 2e--Seven braces were put down today in the continua- tion of ali-age stake in the trials of the continental field trials club. and the prospects are that the stake will be finished by Saturday evening.
 There are still six dogs to run and no forecast can be made as to the final outcome,
 The first brace down was the setter Master Tom, owned by H. R. Edwards, of Cleveland. Ohio, and handled by G. T, Dozier, and Milton, pointer. owned bv ]. F. Hindes, of Baltimore, and handled by E. D. Carr. of Louisville. Tom was rank and flushed three bevies, one of them Milton was point ing at the time.
 Manitoba Frank, owned by Thomas Johnson. of Winnipeg, ran with Mani toba May, owned by W. R. Milton. of Winnipeg. The pair ran well but did no bird work Master John owned by H. R. Edwards. and handled by c. T. Dozier, ran with Nancy Keller. owned and handled by W. H. Hammond. of Madison, Fla. Much was expected of Master John, as se won four derby trials last year, but his running was a disappointment and his brace mate, Nancy, ran better race. finding @ bevy in good style, The race between Miss Kettle, owned by H. R. Edwards. of Cleveland. Ohio, and the pointer Bangs Kent, owned by s. K. Brown, of New York, was interesting on account of the bird work, though the dogs lacked speed and range. Ransom Tony, owned by Edwards. ran with the California setter. Kills Viola. han dledS by J. E. Lucas, of San Francisco. wooiton of St. Cloud. pointer. owned by Chester A. Merrill of San Antonio. Texas, ran against the pointer. Tony Mooring owned by Seth Mooring, of Bryant, Texas St. Cloud did the star bird work of the day. picking up singles and bevles rapidly.
 The setter Rhodes Lit. owned by Frank Reilly. of Philadelphia and the setter, St. Ives. owned by Sydney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
GOVERNOR COMER CURIOUS
ASKS ATTORNEY GENERAL ron
 OPINION.
Garber 9ubsfts h Respense several 1eu1lhgs en PsIl Tax Re@uare-
 1ents and yeting oual-
 fncafioun

Governor Conner fs one of the per. sons curious ss to qualification oi voterp and poll tax requirements.
 Attorney General Garber submitted to the Governor Friday an opinion en' tailing several rulings on poll tax re. quirements, drawn from the Supreme Court ruling in the caes of Finklea VI Parrish. in 'response to the executIve'i request.
 The Attorney Gensrai's opinion GOV. es~ the question of man who be. comes 45 years old before October of any year. whom. he says, Is no liable for the poll tax payable October of that year: 1t says that township trustees are exempt from poll tax pay ment. under the code of 1896: that [ man joining militia in July is not lia hle for poll tax payable the followins October; that 8 man who failed to pay his poll tax for any year is not Qual- iiied voter If he pays for any one sub. sequent year but does not make up the deficiency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
SHORT CROP HURT FUNDS
A. M. B. CHURCH RENDERS FINAN.
 CIAL REPORT.
Business session Of Alabama Confer ence Held In Bfbbtown--Address of Bishop Clinton Feature
 of Day.

Friday was the business day of the Alabama A. M. E. Zion Conference, now In session in Bibbtown. The collection of general claims was su1iciently ad- vanced to enable the bishop to get a correct estimate CT what the churches would raise for the general interests of the church.
 The following figures show what has been collected for different pur- poses:
 General fund. s2.2oo: educational. t650, church extensions. s4S0; missions general 9400; for superannuated preachers. widows and orphans. s4o0t presiding elders salaries. s3.500; pas. tors salaries, sI5,000; building and re- modelling purposes. ts.70o; for local charity and current expenses, ss.700.
 The pastors, in explaining the falling on in the funds for the mission church extension. education and benev. 0lent departments, stated that snort crops, due to highwater. caused the failure.
 The addresses by W. H. coffey. and pr, R. A. Morrissey of the church ex- tension and missionary departments were special features of the conference
 The bishop delivered his episcopal address. in which he gave a survey of the work of the general church, and made reference to many other subjects affecting the welfare of the colored people, laying special stress upon edu- cation, church extension and mission work. and the necessity of more self. help.
 "0ur highest duty." he said. '.is tt strive to make our people what they ought to be in the sphere of life and thereby hasten the solution of the so. called race problem. While there have been many happenings during the past year which have tended to discourage. and. if possible. retard the progress of the race, think speak advisedly when. say that the race has gained far more than it has lost.
 The conference has made great prog ress under the management of Bishop Clinton. The bishop has on sale new book entitled "Christianity Under the SearchlfRht" :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
ALABAMA LANDS
 FOR EASTERN COLONY

Washington. Nov. 26-The land and industrial department of the South ern Railway today announced the sale of a large tract of land and arrange ments for additional acreage in Mo- bile county. Alabama. eighteen miles north of Mobile. to Pittsburg parties. the representatives of large colony which will go, South from that place. families and about fifty more families have asked that land be reserved for them.
 They will engage In trucking. fruit growing and general farming. paying particular attention to extensive culti- vation Of the soils.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
REPRESENTATIVE DE ARM0ND
 LAID IN RESTING PLACE

Butler. Mo. Nov. ss.-Hundreds of prominent public men of Missouri and many from outside the State joined the citizens of Butler today in paying re- spect to the memory of the late Con- gressman David A. De Armond. who met tragic death here last Tuesday in a vain effort to save the life of his favorite grandson. All Butler was in mourning.
 The bodies of both victims were buried in local cemetery in one cas- ket, following simple services at the Methodist Episcopal Church. where the late Congressman had been a member. the Masonic Lodge.
 Among the distinguished mourners,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
GOES BACK TO THREE
 CENTS PASSENGER RATE

Charleston. W. Va. Nov. 2s.--The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad am nounce today 1t wtll put the 3 cent fare rate into effect in West Virginia December 1. All the other trunk rail- roads running through the State have already done so.
 This action was taken by the rail- roads following a decision by Circuit Judge Burdet. that the cent fare law was unconstitutional.
 The State Supreme Court has not yet passed on the question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
Celeman at Deeatur.

Decatur. Nov. 26.-( Especial. )--One of the abiest speeches of the campaign thus far was delivered yesterday after noon at the Masonic Theatre by Phares Coleman of Montgomery. He was greeted by an ats1ience Of about 800, notwithstanding the fact that 1t wa, Ina hksgfving, day and many of the people were at home spending the day around their own fresides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
NEW CUSTOMS FRAUD.

New York. Nov. 26--A new series of customs frauds was brought to light here today with the arrest of Thomas c. Giddings. a custom house weigher on an indictment charging him with conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with impor. tations of figs in 1906.
 The indictment against Giddins. 1t Is intimated. Is the first of series which the government hopes to obtain as a result of Collector Loeb.s investiga- tions and .lismissals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
KING HOWARD MAY ARBrTRATE QUARREL

Rio Janeiro. Nov. 2s.-The Journal Of Commerce today says that the United States and Chile will submit their differences over the Alsop claim to King Edward for arbitration. and that the Government of Brazil has brought the dispute to the point of settlement by friendly intervention at Washing ton.
 According to advices received here from Washington. Argentina has tele- graphed It's legation in the United States expressing the Governments wish for an amicable settlement of the Alsop matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

bssides the members of the congrse- ley of Missouri and United States Sem ators Warner and Stone.
 One of the active pan bearers was Representative W. A. Jones of War saw. Va. Representatives. Do, Armond and Jones entered Congress at the same time and for years had been intimate friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
ReriutrntIon in Luverne

Luverne. No. 2e.--(Speeial.) )--Both the amenders and defenders have about quit the fight in Crenshaw.
 The people who have not registered heretofore came in today and regis- tered. One citizeu, T. J Pollard, who has not voted In thirty years. caule in and, reGiBtered to vote against the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
cHILnnRy,s MATINEE . F. M.

Today Majestic, extra special feat ure, Mir Harry Fetterrer will enter- tain you with Punch and Judy. This is Punch and Judy's first visit to Montgornery and you must not miss 1t. t4,ss.
 We will also give. away six hand some souvenirs. This is great bill for the children. --Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
ArAatration, only HsDe.

of the United States and Chile to agree upon reference of the Aisop claim to the Hague tribunal for arbi- tration have SO far been unavafling and 1t is believed that further nego- tiations along that line would be use- less. It is understood that sugges- ton has reached both governments that settlement by the friendly inc terposition of Great Britain might re- suit in an amicable adjustment of the whole question. The matter. how evers has not yet taken definite form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
waats to Head Fund.

County Chairman W. A. Henderson of the pro-amendmentists' campaign. is in receipt of letter from F. A. Flowers of Montgomery. in which Mir. Flowers offers to head list of subscribers to a fund for the persecution of persons voting illegally in Mondays election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

was operated on Friday for appendi-
 citis. Is recovering from the opera ton and is expected to be able to take up his work on the force in few
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
noMRs IN TENNnssEE
House Blown mp hy Dynamlte, E
 Family Eneapea.

Huntsville. Nov. 26.-(Special )--Th, home of Tom Spears at RDA&o. Tenn. was wrecked by dynamite tonight Two bombs were exploded under tho floor and members of the family wer, thrown out of bed.
 The cause of the outrage is unknown Chattanooga has been asked to senS bloodhounds to the scene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
CHILDREN DON'T FORGET

Today is souvenir day at the Majes- tic. special feature in addition to regular bill. MT. Harry Fetterrer will entertain you with Punch and Judy. A great show for the little folks. Don't miss it. Matinee 3 p. m. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

F. F. Chaffee, Secretary of the Busi- ness Mems League of Birmingham. and States weather Bureau in Montgomery. is in the city on a visit of several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
stock wiIi speak.

George E. Stock, physical director of the local Y. M. c. A.. will address the Boys Sunday Club Sunday on "A Strong Boy" The membership of the club has increased to 1oi within five
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

Bicycle Policeman Harry Evans, who has been dangerously i'll many days with an acute affection of facial neural- gfa. is recovering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

G. W. Smith, an empioye of the l.. and N. Railroad, brother of Police Captain Miles Smith. is recovering from an operation recently performed for appendicitis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27
BraslI Offers service..

London, Nov. z6.-It To reported here that Brazil has offered It's friend ly offices toward the settlement of the Alsop claim. King Edwards con- sent to the suggestion that he act as arbitrator has not yet been asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-27

William B Bankhead< of Jasper, son of Senator Bankhead. pasted through Montgomery Friday on his way home after . speaking tour of South Ala bama. He has spoken in opposition to the proposed constitutional amend ment.