davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Ifssns of Interest to Montgomery
 and to fhs Stass

Sightler, Virginia Gilmer. Frances Giimer. Zeima Sayre, Marian Lipman, Pearl Johnson. Mary Reeves Baber, Morris Upchurch. Edwin Auerbach. George Dean. Thomas Dean. Frederick Keynton. Robert Keynton. Thomas Keynton, Gibson Kettles, Hewlett Parker, Frank Peach.
 IN HONOF OF A MONTGOMERY GIRL.
 In honor of Miss Taylor Beale. of Montgomery, the guest of Miss Carrie white Bean. Miss Mary George Cruik- shanks was the hostess at bridge yes terday. A limited numoer or guests were bidden, and the prize, book. was won by Mrs. James Bridges. Luncheon was served after the games The following were the invited Eueits:
 Misses Taylor Beale, Carrie White Bean, Linley Graham, Ellen Lynn Mol ton, Alice Graham, Annie LeGrande. Ella smith,. Jennie Trimble. and Mrs. James Bridges --Birmingham News.
 Miss Florie stern. of Selma. will ar rive Saturday to be the guest of Miss Claire Hertx.
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. V. Davenport will regret to learn that they have gone to Norfolk. Va. where he has accepted position.  Miss Jeane Well has returned from . visit to Miss Fannie Herzfeld in Selma. Mrs. W. H. Armstrong and little daughter. Inez. have gone to BirminEI ham to- visit her sister, Mrs W. T. Brewer.
 Master Lunsford Long has returned from a delightful visit to wetumpka- I a7 N. Miss Virginia Brown, of Evergreen. who has been the guest of Mrs. ". Reynolds, has gone to Enterprise to visit friends. She will return to the city in a few days and will again be the guest of Mrs. Reynolds. + -+ Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Doughtie have returned from visit to New York and other points.
 Mrs. Hannah D. uhaffee, Past Worthy Grand Matron. Order of Eastern Star | of Alabama, was in the city. accompa- nfed by her daughter. Miss Helen Chaf- i fee. They were guests of Mrs. J. H. | Hutchinson for the day and left yester- | day for Battles Wharf. where they will spend some time. Mrs. Chaffee is one of the most popular grand officers of | the order and has many friends in this city Mobile Register,
 Mrs. L.. A. Baarcke and children will leave Saturday to visit relatives in Glenpviile. Ala.
 Mrs. R. A. Chapman and Miss Eliza beth Chapman have gone to Savannah to attend the golden wedding anniver.
 sary of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. l D. waddell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
O'NEAE TO BE ON THE STUMP Opposes Constitutional Prohibition. HE WILL MEET LEADERS Makes Challenge for Joint Discus
 sion Before the People. Hsn. Emmef o,NeaI of Florence, Who Was in the City Last Night,
 stated He Would Make
 Fifty Speeches.

Hon. Emmett ONeal will challenge to joint discussion on the question of adopting the proposed prohibition amendment to the constitution, Hon. H. s. D. Mallory, Judge s. D. Weak ley. or any other conspicuous advo- cate of the amendment. Mir. o'Neal who was in the city last night. said that he would probably make fifty speeches during the coming three ment.
 T shall. at any of my appointments, offer division. of time either to MT. Mallory or Judge weakley. mention these gentlemen because they are com spfcuous advocates of the proposed amendment. but will also offer a division of time to other speakers in favor of the amendment. I will ask division of time when at some of the appointments of these gentlemen.
 The question is one which vitalfy which will vitaliy affect the future of the state. An open discussion. at which both sides may have their case presented should be desired by all. was born Democrat. raised a Demo- crat, and knew no other atmosphere except a Democratic atmosphere. was taught that there was nothing more Democratic than the doctrine of local option. No new revelation has shaken my faith in this doctrine. Be- lieving this. I shall oppose, with all the power at my command, the pro- posed amendment to the constitution. ]" Mfr. O'Neal is interested in several bills before the Legislature which are favored by the Alabama State Bar As- sociation. of which he Is President.
 He said last night that he would re- turn to Florence and arrange his busi- ness affairs so that he could go on the stump in opposition to constitutional prohibition. ;. MT. O'Neal has been prominently mentioned as a candidate for Governor on the local option ticket. He said | last night that was matter which | the future would determine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
DEATH STALKS IN WATER
 FROLIC OF YOUNG GIRLS

Birmingham. Aug. 19-- (Special.)- b. Edwine LAdd, the 13-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Ladd. weli known people of Lewisburg, seven miles from the city. was drowned in the village creek this afternoon while in swim ming with a number of companions.
 Five little girls all holding hands, walked into the water. The Ladd girl got in over her head. Tn attempting to save her, Elwin Wood of Birmtng- ham. a girl of 1e years of age, went under the water also. as did two others The Wood girl was rescued before life was extinct and was resuscitated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
BURGLARS ENTER THROUGH
 UNLOCKED FRONT DOORS

Som etime early yesterday morning the residences of J. c. Haas. SIS Church Street, and Dr. W. M. Wilker- son, 302 Church Street, were entered by burglars who secured s10 from the former and s65 from the latter place.
 The burglars gained entrance to both places through the front doors, which had been left unlocked. Both houses were ransacked. but nothing appeared to be missing except the money.
 The matter was not reported to po- lice headquartes until [ o'clock. Two officers were sent out to investigate but were unable to find any clue as to the robbery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
GRAVEL TRAIN WRECKED.

A wreck of a gravel train a few miles from Sprague Junction early yesterday morning. delayed the west bound passenger trains of the Allan tic Coast Line. Nos. 57 and 45, which arrived four hours late at the Union Station yesterday.
 No one was killed or seriously in jured by the wreck. and only a tenn. porary delay of tratic and slight loss to the company was sustained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

months ago. was today removed from the Tangipahoa parish jail to a local hotel. In the fight in which Amacker was killed varnado received several
 wounds. varnado claimed that close confinement prevented these wounds from healing. The physicians recom- mendation that varnado be sent to the hotel included the assertion that if he were forced to remain In jail his health might be seriously impaired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
RossHe Armistsad Higgna socai Editor Phone 2bla

us infancy. but was now . potent fac tor in the development of the State.
  HAY RIDE FOR MISSES
 BAKER AND JOAN.
 In compliment to Miss Clara Belle John, of Prattville. and Miss Florence Baker. of Jackson, Fla. who are the charming guests of Mrs. A. I. McDon- aid. Mir. Floyd Craig gave a most en- joyabie hay ride and picnic at Pickett Springs Wednesday evening
 The ride to the Springs was very pleasant. and on arriving there . deli- cious picnic lunch was served.
 The chaperons were Mrs. Robinson. Mir. and Mrs. c. Johnston. Mrs. vickers. Mir. and Mrs. A. I. Mcdonald.
 The guests were: Miss Florence Ba- ker, Miss Clara Belle John. Miss Ellie Miller, Miss Ida Martin, Miss Emmie Crenshaw, Miss Myrtle Welch, Miss Fora Welch, Miss Rutb Sweatt, Miss Blanche Gardner, Miss Minnie Nuegeu. Miss Minnie Lee Rollins Miss Nell Gii- lespie. Miss Robinson. Miss Rosa Ken nedy. Misses Carr, Misses Crump. Miss Wadlow, Miss Crawford, Mr, Tom flaw kins. Mir. Leon Rice. MT. Miller, Mir. Jackson. Mir. Mum. Mr. Thomas Yar- brough, Mir. George Mccain, Mir. George Frazer, Mir. Johnney Frazier, Mir. John Williams, Mir. J. Ryan, Mir. Jackson, sMr. Sydney Jenkins, MT. Jim Galla- gher, MT. Floyd Craig, Mr. Leo Collier. Master George Melvin McDonough. MISS JEAN ALLEN
 PATTERSON ENTERTAINs. Miss Jean Allen Patterson enter tained six little friends delightfully."- at l 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday at the | home of her grandmother, Mrs. D. S.. Patterson. Is Pine Street. in honor of her guest. Miss Annie Mccullough. The occasion was most enjoyable one and delicious menu was served. | Miss May Townsend, of Tuscaloosa. Is the guest of Mrs. w. J. Fuller on Finley Avenue.
 Mrs. T. o. Watt and little son, Mar tin, will leave this morning for Q | months visit in Meridian, DeKalb. Gulfport and other points in Missis- | sippi.
 FOR LITTLE MISSES
 PARKER OF BIRMINGHAM. l Mrs. F. P. Rud 'ph entertained a number of young pV#ple yesterday at one of the prettiest children's parties of the summer, in honor of her little | guests, Misses Annie. Florence and | Amanda Parker of Birmingham. The home was prettiiy decorated with cut flowers. Refreshments were served from a table beautifully adorned with l pink and white crepe myrtle. Heart shaped boxes containing candy were given as souvenirs. The afternoon l proved a most delightful one to the | young guests, who were: Annie Flor ence Parker. Amanda Parker. Jose phine Peach. Louise Peach. Mamie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
COTTON REGION wEATHER BULLETIN
Published by Authority of the Secretary of Agriculture for the Week Ending
 Monday, August 10, 1909.
Weather Conditions.

New Orleans Aug. 1.-The mean temper ature for the week was 76 to s2 degrees over the eastern portion of the cotton re zion, and was so to S4 degrees over the western portion. The lowest weekly mean temperature was reported from North Car olina and the highest from Western Ten nessee. Oklahoma and southwestern Texas. The temperature was above the normal ex- eept over eastern North Carolina and the northwestern portion of east Texas, where there was a deficiency of to degrees Oklahoma, Arkansas and Tennessee.
 Rain fell during the week generally throughout the cotton region, but the amounts were unevenly distributed, being heavy in some localities and very light at many stations. More than four inches of rain fell during the week at a few widely scattered stations. the greatest amount re- ported being .04 inches at Eastman. Geor- ria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
DEATH ROLL.
Arthur H. Edwards.

1ktHWN EHUWUKWns
 Mir. Arthur H. Edwards. who was carried to Denver two years ago, an- swered the call of death. He is survived by his wife, and one brother. His body will reach Prattville Sunday afternoon on the Mobile and ohio Rail- road train, and the funeral will take place Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Mrs. worthinrtOn Buried

Birmingham Aug. l9.-(Special. )-- The funeral of Mrs Caroline Worth tngton. who died yesterday at the age of s3 years, took place today. Nine childr survive, almost all of whom reside ,here. Rev, Raimundo Deovies offlciated at the funeral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Ines Jameson.

daughter of Mir. and Mrs. '. A. Jame. son, died about 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of her pa. rents, 70 Hannon Street.
 The funeral services will be held this morning at g o'clock from the resi- danca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
RIVER BULLETIN.
s--Risins. x-Faiiin9.
 RIVER FORECASTS.

The Coosa and Alabama; not much change during the next 3s hours.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 The storm central off the New England coast yesterday morning has moved off to- wards the northeast. slight depression, or disturbance cent CTS this morning in southern Mississfppi 1t has caused widely scattered light showers fin the middle gulf states since yesterday morning. An extens- i've area of relatively high pressure centers in the Northwest; 1t has reduced tempera- lures slightly in the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys. The temperature has risen quite decidedly along the middle Atlantic and New England coasts. Morning temperatures ranging from SC to Se degrees are reported along the South Carolina and Georgia coasts. throughout Florida, extreme southern Alabama, southern Mississippi. Louisiana, and northeastern Texas. The indications for this section, are for partly cloudy weather tonight and Friday. It will not be quite so warm tonight.
 CCTTON kEGAON BULLETIN.
 Montgomery. Alabama. for the 24 hours ending at ana. TSsh meridian time.
 Thursday, Aug. IS, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
MOBILE PEOPLE IN HOT
 COMMITTEE FIGHT

Tn one of the most heated meetings of the extra session. held last night at the Exchange Hotel, a disagreement between Mobile city and Mobile county was aired And between 1t all waA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
wright Machine Damaesd.

Brescia. Italy. Aug. 19.--The Wright aeroplane. in which Lieutenant Calde- rara of the Italian army has been mak- ing flights, was damaged In a storm yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Left Money for Funeral.

New Orleans. Aug. 1s-'i have left enough money to pay my funeral ex- penses"
 This was the text of a note found on Dan Thomas, carpenter, who committed suicide late last night on of explanation followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
THE PASSING THRONC.

H. M schachte, who has been con- nected with the local commercial ofiics ofithe Atlantic Coast Line for tho past nine months, leaves tonight for Charleston, S. C.. where he has ac- cepted e position as rate clerk to the commercial agent there for the same line.
 Edgar M. Finch, a well known young man of this city. will succeed him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

There is at good reason why 1.4aO people see the pictures daiiy at the ORpheum. Quality and quautity is ap- pTeciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

We have in stock every known sfand- ard brand of whisIkey, wine, beer, etc. Write for prices.
 GREIL TRADING CO, PensacoIa. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
I...l f.Ialcr. lra lhA C..lln.a LlaIl

South Carolina-The weather conditions were generally favorable. temperatures and sunshine having been slightly above the normal, and the precipitation nearly nor nal over a considerable portion of the State although numerous localities received little or no rain. The weather conditions were quite uniform throughout the week.
 Texas-Precipitation occurred daily in some portion of the State. except on the last two days of the week. The preeipita- ton was greater than the normal in a large number of scattered localities. The rain fall was unusually heavy in several north central and northern counties Erath Coun- ty reports 4 20 inches and Montague Coun- ty A.73 inches. The sunshine was abund- ant and the temperature nearly normal, all though 1t was slightly warmer than usual in many localities
 Arkansas-The latter part Of the week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

WANTEDs WANTED! wANTEDl You te try a gallon of Brickman's 100 per cent. fer eS.Oo, Exp. paid. I. BRICE<MAN q co,
 Pensacola, Fial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

YOUR MONEYS WORTH. Send us a trial order any price and brand you want.
 I. BERGMAN & CO,
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
Prisoner in q Hotel.

Amite City. La, Aug. 19.-Wflliam Varnad6, under indictment for the mur- der of Jefferson Amacker several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

o. c. Humphrey. local commercial agent of the Seaboard Air Line. has returned from Washington and Nor- folk. to which places hs accompanied the tourists on the recent excursion to those places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
REMARKA-

Intensely hot and generally fair Weather prevailed yesterday lWednesday) over the middle and western portions of the cotton belt, although the temperatures in the Ok iahoma district ranged considerably lower than Tuesday; much more moderate temperatures prevailed In eastern districts.
 r. II. SMITH
 Section Director
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
DIsTRTCT AVERAGEh.

T. indicates inapprsclable rainfall s-For yesterday. t-For 24 hours ending am 7hth meridian time.
 Note--The average maximum and mini mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the aetuai number of reports received. The "Btate of weather" is that prevailing at time of oh serVation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Harry Davis has returned from . business trip to Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING
 OF THE ASSOCIATION OF
 MEMBERS OF ALABAMA UrTHySARy GLASSES

Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, the second annual meeting of the Literary Class of 1908 was held in the Depart ment of Archives and History. Ine following members were presen.' Misses sophia Holmes. Dagmar Holmes. GIara Gesner. Fannie Pickett and Mary Mullen of Montgomery, Dora Amos, Evergreen. and Martha Arm strong, Abbeviile.
 The meeting was presided over by the President, Miss Sophia Holmes, ana the secretary-Treasurer Miss Mary Mullen, After the roll call and read7 ing of minutes. a constitution Was adopted, and the following report oi the various members of the class en- sss aed fin library work was made by the Secretary:
 Miss bora Amos, acting librarian Of the state Agricultural School at Ever
 Miss Martha Armstrong. acting libra uaan of the State Agricultural Schooi at AbbeviIle.
 Miss Sara Bruce, acting librarian or Birmingham High School.
 Miss Elizabeth Ford has been eiec,eo librarian of the Girls School at Moh'e- vallo.
 Miss Hazel Hanlin, librarian Avon dale Public Library.
 Miss Kossie Wilson, librarian Meri- dian Female College.
 Ariss Mamie woodward served for the past winter as librarian Of the TaIladega Public Librry.
 Misses Frances Halls. Saliie Hails' Yarmar Holmes, Mary Mullen. Fannie Pickett and Ethel Pitcher have been { aa aadynitted < to the Library Training ! School cf the Carnegie Library of At- Ianta for the term 1s0s-io. Misses Eolmes. Mullen, Pickett and Pitcher win enter the school in September Misses Halls. for the present. will no> engage in library work.
 <, The following resolution. oneFed Dy Miss Armstrong, was unanimously s@Resoived. That the Class of 1908 of tha Library Training Class pledge themselves to the support of all library work in Alabama"
 motion was passed that Miss Tom mic Dora Barker. assistant to pr. Owen, be elected an honorary mem Der. It was also moved that tele- gram of greetings be sent Miss Nim- mo Greene, former assistant in the State Library extension work,
 Oficers were then elected for the ensuing year: Miss Martha Armstrong. President; Miss Mary Mullen. Vice. President: Miss Dagmar Holmes, Sec retary- Treasurer; the Executive Board to consist of the officers, with the ad- dition of Miss Julia Portis. Class 1909
 The meeting then adjourned to Capi- toi Hill School. where the following members of the class of 1909 were en- rolled: Misses Mary Lee Caldwell and Frances Forrester Haynie. MontRom- i cry: Clara Powell, Greenvilie: Julia RPortis, Fort Deposit; Louise Roberts. birmingham: Louise whetstone. Lower Peachtree, and Mary Williams, Union Springs.
 Routine work having been disposed of. Miss Barker gave an interesting g talk on library work and it's possibili- ties in Alabama. The class then re- solved itself into a social gathering. where old friendships were renewed and new ones made. When the time came for adjournment, good-byes were said with the assurance that library activity in Alabama was no longer in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
THE UNBELfEvER

Because his faith was simpler then the Ana no no man. understood his humble Because the only chapel he possessed Was flower strewn and cobalt rooieo Becauss ~ nIs Greed swung to the things
 he knew
 And pulsed with every feathered
 singers song; Because ne gave their priests no reve- His peers adjudged his scheme ot
 things was wrong. Men called him atneist--nor knew that once wspt before . brown bird hurt
 to death: Nor knew he loved each forest shrup Nor Knew the evening zephyrs scent
 ed breath Bore through his open chamber win
 dow dreams
 Of duicet rilis and skies of amethyst, And wove his slumber to the fairest
 themes - IA. ;. And. knowing not. they called him
 stacev E Baker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
MIR. :, AND MRS. sUsONG
 LEAVE FOR TENNEs

E LEAVE FOH TENNNSSn11...'
 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce |. SusongS VIII leave tomorrow for Newport Tenn.' where they will reside. as Mr. susons has bought a paper there.
 Although they have lived m Mon.- gomery scarcely three years. they have drawn about them large circle or friends, by whom they will be sim derely missed.
 Mrsl susong is an unusually charm ing woman.
 Mir. Susong is held in the highest esteem In both business and sociai CIT cles. During his residence m tnis city he has been much interested m the Y. M. c. A., and his work for the association has been faithful and uh- tiring.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25
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tigen No6fommen perponbtIGoftli6
ni9ts matchmaker gu tbun boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-25
6thankenfplittrr.

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