davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Belmont Buys Horses.

LEXINGTON. KY. December 7.-Au-
gust Belmont yesterday bought Re-
tanned IL, Pocketpiece and Dfssembler,
all daughters of Hanover from Henry
NJ. Ziegler. The mares went to Nursery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
O'Leary Signs With the Tigers.

DETROIT. Mich, December 1.-Charles
O'Leary, utility player with the Detroit
American League base ball club, yester-
day signed contract for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
johnson Objects.

Yesterdays new crop of articles had
some splendid specimens of fighting Graf,
inclosed. There was a clause. NO. g.,
to be exact, which referred to the pos
sible death Of either of the contestants
before July 4, the date set for the bat.
tie. This clause explicitly provided fol-
the transferral of forfeits and other pre-
ilminary cash to the widow orphans
promoters or managers of the fighters
Johnson Strengthened up at once, and, re-
moving glossy hat from his menta
storehouSe, said:
Il am not bit superstitious: I roll the
bones now and then. but honestly, gentle
men, l cannot see any reason for that
writing. L am MOI going to die before
meet Mr.. Jeffries, and will not for some
time afterWard. Just as a favor to me
wish you would leave that line out about
fighters dying" Two paragraphs were
nuliified by pen markings. and johnson
grinningly proceeded to have an interest
In the happening.
Large Forfeits.
If Johnson or Jeffries fails to abide by
the articles of agreement he must give
the promoters 5000, and the same
amount to his opponent Should the pro
motors fail to carry out their origina
proposition Of holding the fight July
there will be $4,000 to divide between
the fighters. Without delivering Or at
tempting to exchange punches, the forfeit
side Of the affair would be profitable, pro.
vided the conditions made public held
good when the men got within mailing dis.
lance of the ring.
Eddie" Graney of San Francisco, al
unsuccessful bidder for the fight, wa
comforting with TEX Richard, a winning
promoter, yesterday. Richard had jus
emphatically declared that he had tn,
fight "cinched two days before bids wer,
opened "All joke" said Richard, anG
Graney blushingly refused to accept it a:
such. Graney was suggested as referee
but he declared that he was cut of the
fighting game for all time. Charlie
Whites name was considered with favor
but under the conditions there can be nc
appointment or agreement on that point
until spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Good Material.

ners from the scholastic ranks of the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

Ufford, DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad, DIR.
Thomas S. Lee and Miss Edith Wescott,
all of whom, with the exception of the
last three mentioned, We're present at the
meeting last night.
The committee adjourned to meet the
first Monday evening in January. at 1417
Massachusetts avenue, northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGEE

Totals $40 1894 935 Totals. Ss3 1894 SAT
POST Office won rol.-otf-s7 to u.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-02
MONEY IN TOBACCO.
Thirteen Year Old Boy Sells Crop from
Half Acre for Sf4l.23.

To the Editor of the News and
Courier:-The accompanying figures
plainly show that it pays to plant
tobacco in this section, and that it
pays to sell it on the Kingstree
market.
We have passed the mlllion.pound
mark this (our frst) season. To-
bacco rolling in freely and good
prices being paid. The farmers all
seem pleased. W H CARR.
Kingstree, S c., August %.
H E Mcintosh, aged 13 years,
son of Mr. H NJ Mcintosh, of New
Zion, S C.. sold from one half acre
of land at Farmers Warehouse,
Kingstree,S S G., August q, 1909:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-02

"Women must haze an equal chance.
that ignorance is the fault Of the
times in which l live. of the system
that guides the era in which live.
II am what the world calls 'educat-
ed but the world, the world of men,
knows better. 1t laughs at me. 1t has
cheated me because l am woman.
The world Of men has fenced me in
and hobbled me with convention, with
precedent, with fictitious sentiment.
II ! pursue the business Of men as
they themselves would pursue it l
am called an ungrateful daughter. II
/ should adopt the morals Of men /
would be called fallen woman. If l
adopted the religion Of men l would
have no religion at all. Turn what
way I will
But not every woman feels the way
you do, my daughter" broke IN the
senator.
mo, you are right, because their
spirit has been crushed by generations,
by centuries Of forced subserviency to
men. They tell US we should be thank
ful that we do not live in China, where
women are physical slaves to men. In
our country they are forced to be men
tai and social slaves to men. Is one
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-02
CONDITION LOWEST FOR YEARS.
National GinDerS' Association Estimates
Cotton Crop at 10, 5000 Bales.

Memphis, Tenn, August 30:--The
report of the National Ginners' as
soclation, made public this evening,
gives the condition of cotton up 10
and including August % as GIL
per cent.
This is the lowest condition in q
number of years the report says,
"and indicates a crop of about l0,-
100000 bales. An early frost would
reduce these figures somewhat, and a
late frost would probably increase
the total yield to 100000 bales"
The report of averages Sy States
follows:
Alabama Ga, Arkansas 50, Flori.
da IS, Georgia "A, Louisiana "a,
Mississippi 62, Missouri 80, North
Carolina IS, Oklahoma IS, South
Carolina &c, Tennessee IS, Texas 81.
General average GAL. ~
This indicates crop of Il IT
100000 bales for Texas.
Ginners report that they ginned
1,565,lS5 bales last year in Texas,
and they estimate that they will gin
1,776,l19 bales this year with average
weather.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-02
A Gentleman
From Mississippi
By THOMAS A. svLSE
uoyelized From the Play by Frederick r. 7oo"0'
COPYRIGHT 1900 BY THOMAS A. WISE
CHAPTER M.
TIE CALL 10 ARMS

TIE CALL TO ARMS
~ 9TH Randolph and Carolina were
x deeply affected by their fa, a,her's
IL words. %ss ,,..D.,, attempted +,
take on herself the blame for her broih'
er'S action.
Il was the older one. ! might have
stopped him If had wished and should
bear the burden
mo. no. father" exclaimed the
youth, his inborn self reliance prompt
ing him to shoulder the consequences
of his own mistakes. Il. and l alone,
am responsible for what did. | did
Rot realize that il was wrong. l VII!
not hide behind Carolina.
Carolina Langdon bore herself better
than was to have been expected under
the strain Of the painful interview.
She saw more clearly row how she had
erred She was undergoing an inward
revolution that would make 1t impoS'
sible for her ever again TO veer SO far
from the line of duty TO her father, her
family and to herself.
When Randolph had finished Carolina
took up her own defense. and eloquent
ly she pleaded the defense Of many q
woman who yearns for what she has
not got. for what may be beyond her
reach-the defense Of the woman who
chafes under the limitations Of world
ly position, Of sex and Of opportunity
1t was the defense Of an ambitious
woman.
perhaps I ought to have been a
man of the Langdon family" she ex'
claimed. "Father. oh, can't you un.
derstand that couldn't doze my life
away down on those plantations: You
don't know what ambition is. l had
to have the world. l had to have
money. II I had been a man would
have tried big financial enterprises.
should have liked to fight for for
tune. You wouldn't have condemned
me then. You might have said my
methods were bold, but if succeeded
would have been a great man. But
Just because l am woman you think
must sit home with my knitting. No,
father. the world does move. Women
must have an equal chance with men
but wish / had been a man.
Even then l hope you would have
been a gentleman" rebuked her father
sternly. Women should have an
equal chance, Carolina. They should
have an equal chance for the same
virtues as men. not for the same
vices"
But an equal chance" returned the
girl fervidly. There. father, you have
admitted what I have tried to prove
The woman with the spirit OF man,
the spirit that cries to woman, 'Ad'
vance, Accomplish BE something.
Strike for yourself cannot sit idly by
while all the world moves on. IL 1t is
true that l have chosen the wrong
means, the wrong way, to better my
lot I did it through ignorance. and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-02
Notice to Farmers.

l will be at the following places
on and after September next, rep
resenting Maybank & Go, cotton
b uyers: Greelyville, Salters Depot,
Lanes, Gourdins and all points on
the Georgetown & Western Railroad.
Will pay highest market price for
your cotton.
JF SCoTT.
Kingstree, S G, July l, 1909.
II 3m
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-02

GIL rounds. y SAL %
He used 800 pounds S44 tobacco
fertilizer and two 2-horse wagon
loads stable manure.-News d. COur-
Ter, August 81.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-02
FOR SALE.

Brick in any quantity to suit purchas
er. The Best Dry Press Machine-made
tBRICE. X
Special shapes made to order. Core
pondence solicited before placing your
orders. w. 4. FUNK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-02
CHAPTER XXI.

"rF YOU CAN'T BuY A SENATOR, THKEAT-
EN HIM."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-08
MINIS SPEAKS
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS CHRIS
 THAN SCIENCE LECTURE.
Quotes Largely From Mrs. Eddy's Works Upon Subject ExPEatnaag Generally the Message of Mrs.
 Eadyss Reyelat1o1.

Before an audience that occupied the entire seating capacity Of the low CT floor of the Grand Theatre, Mrs. Sue Harper Mims lectured upon Chris tian Science to the followers of Mrs. Eddy in Montgomery, and to the public in general, the invitation being extend led to all.
 Mrs. Mims spoke with the enthusi- Gsm of most zealous worker in her cause. explaining generally the mes sage of Christian Science as one of hope, joy, blesBedneREv longevity har- mony and immortality, here and now; that 1t was a message of universal love and peace. knowing no section or cline or sect, a science of universal being for universal man, ministering' to universal need
 Mrs. Mims quoted largely from Mrs Eddy's work upon the subject in ex- plaIninR her points. ''Mrs. Eddy" she said, 'has aroused the world to grasp the power of thought and this Is restoring to Christianity that lost healing element through the power of spirit. She reveals that mind or thought is creative, and that phe- nomenou. must correspond to thought as cause to efect.
 Ut is sometimes said Christian Sci- ence is a very beautiful religion but 1t is too thanscendtAntal for me- Is 1t not something that transcends this poor, fieeting. material existence, that humanity longs for and nesdsT Chris. tian Scienca is tranBcendental because never was such a transcendentalist as Jesus-His every act was transcend- ing. material laws and limitations.
 "ChristiAn Scientists feel that Mrs. Eddy's great revelation has taught them to think more intelligently, log ically and practically about God. She says God is to be 'adored. understood. and demonstrated (Scieneo and Healthy, and the intelligent utAlizA- tion and application of this true thought of God is the divine power and presence that f0 today leaving thought. healing the sick. rsdesmins and uplifting humanity. To know thta God is not only health to thy bones. but ds eternal life All ChrAstiana unite on the same sublime definition oi God as infinite spirit. incorporated soul. mind-mind of Christ-as life our eternal life--As 0od-supremG spiritual being, all peeAences power wtsdom-omnipreso oEnn1potont om' niscent. besides whom there ts naughI else-"-who is also truth, life, love.
 ''In the light the evil human mind Is Rnalyzed to its deepest depths Ant is therefore ready for destrActiOn. It | fruits are seen to be the dead eeG fruit of the tree of the knowledge O l good and evil; eating which brough death in the world.
 While in Christian Science. thu Christ mind Is enthroned. bringing tt light life and immortality.
 More and more as we see the tire less light of this beloved woman, a she lovingly keeps watch over a Worl'
 that is even now budding and burg
 eonlng into the flowers and fV@ataS of a Roirttual and practical ChSaassa0 fly. as we, see the nsaSehless wisdom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 TAXES ORGANIZATION STEPS

At the close of the morning services at the Christian Church. Rev. J. N. Harker, the pastor, called the attention of the congregation to the immediate necessity of organizing themselves in- to a church body according to the laws of the State of Alabama. The name of the Central Christian Church having been suggested, a unanimous vote was cast in favor of adopting that name.
 Immediately after the adoption of the name the business of electing trus- tees for the lnetitution was begun re- suItlnE in J. B. Stephens. R. s. Arm istead and pr. M B. Kirkpatrick, be- ing elected in the order named for terms of one, two and three years.
 The church is holding it's services in the auditorium of the Young Mems Christian Association, and win con- tinue to do so until such time as a church building Is erected for the per- manent home of the church in Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-08
GOODWIN JONES

JONES TRANSFER CO. PRONE sss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-08
rHBzE FALSE ALARMS.

Three calls brought out the fire de~ partment apparatus Sunday. Two roof blazes and a false alarm. The first call was to 5l6 Montgomery Street where a house occupied by Jacob Loeb was roof. which was quickly extingulshed.
 A house at 2ol Bell Street, occupied by A. L.. Tyson, was the next. the same sort of blaze being responsible for the alarm. this, too. was quickly puto ut.
 The third came from the western end of the city. but the flying wagons were Jagged on, tho way the alarm being false.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-08
A MARRIAaE sURPRIsn.

Duncan Cope, a well known con. tractor of Montgomery. and MiLs Bes. sie Iyey, also of this city, were quiet ly married yesterday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock by Justice of the Peace BeAss ley. att his home on Holcombe street The marriage was somewhat of a sur' prise, there being but few of the
 frieuds of tho contracting part1es
 present at the Ncerenaon~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-08
vsoIatoru Being Routed.

The fact that both the Sheriff and the Chief of Police are active in search ing for violations of the prohibition and gambling laws is causing much consternation3 among the liberal fra ternity. The Sheriff and his deputies are making regular visits to the vari- ous clubs of the city and are taking down some names of habitues of the saule in order that some record might be kept for future use. The raid on one of the latest organized clubs was brought about by one of the deputies witnessing a ''crap game" going on while he was there. No attempts have been made lately to make arrests in clubs unless e violation of the law is vislble. In other words the Sherin and other officials are waiting to see what decision viii be handed down on the appeal cases in reference to the blan- ket warrants which were tried some time ago, generally known as raid ers' warrants" The Chief of Police has A good sized squad of men watch Ina the soft drink stands and those who are attempting to do any business are finding a rough road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-08

that guides the great Christian Science
 movement we recognize that prophecy ana poetry, have foretold this niaFvel- ous hour when in the grand refrain of Goethe's "Woman-Soui Leadeth Us nnW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-08

Dershlp of the Montgomery chapter in the ceremony.
 The initiation ceremony occupied all of the morning and afternoon hours. During the ceremonies course lunch-A con was sewed to the members visi- tors and candidates. ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-08
HOME.-OWNED DOGS.
BIRMINGHAM TO HAVE BENCH SHOW THIS WEEK.
Sheriff and Police Chief are Active Now in Searching for ViOlations of the Prohibition
 Law.

Birmingham, Feb 7-(SpeciaD-Bi ningham will have a bench show this week at the Hippodrome, where the Pure Food Show Is being held under the auspices of the Retail Grocers' As- sociatIon. 4 number of home-owned dogs will be placed on exhibition and G show of some interest Is assured.
 The Pure Food Show, the first held here, is proving a great success. the attendance increasing every day de- spite the fact that an admission fee is being charged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-08

ez.ssaA nA "a Ie. s..A.a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-08

ne bAfos -tne OToSFs tuS beauty the lnymmetry of nature all point to an omniHotent and benehcent, being who lereated all things. If one asks, Did Mature have an Intelligent maker? lwoul0 ask the question. did the watch IhaVe an intelligent maker7)
 "Or, as some scientists and philosop- Ihers tell us of the universe, did dancing particles revolve around and around through space until at an appointed Ithis watchT So, pr. Torrey said that if he had told anybody that q watch Twas made that way. they would call lhim Ca fool" So, He asserted If any. body should tell me that that is the Iway, the universe was created would caIl him a fool. too. Mature proves lthe existence of God.
 "Thsre Is not one single scientifcaI. ly observed instance of tranemut utation of Nature But. aupposlng this were true would ask, who put In the prt- mordial protOplasm.
 way, you would think that there wal I no check to human power. that events came about in a hit or miss sort oi viii look at histcry in . large way the history of nations for centuries and centuries. t VII scon oe agPerent ever of history 2 restraining. g governine and a guiding power. as Matthew Ar. mold expressed It, some, power not ir ourselves which makes for righteous. n0ss.'
 Attempts have been made to take away the miracles Trorn the life oi Christ and leave us only his character David Strauss, one Of the greatest scholars who ever lived, . profound thinker. a man of great intellect, anc one of the greatest of German saVantl speHt years of his life In such an at. tempt. When his book. ''The Life oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-08
GLASS INITIATED.
Forty Candidates Leara secret. Q

EWEIY NWMIIWNt9H BEWEu 8GtEUEW WE
 Knights oG Columbus.
 A class of forty candidates were inI- tiated Into the secrets of the order of Knights of Colum bus Sunday by the Montgomery chapter of the order. Wis., itors from Pensacola, Mobile. Birmtng- ham, Nashville and Columbus, Ga, were in attendance to assist tlae mem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-08
A CARD

1T IS BEING CIRCULATED BY s0AER ONE TO INJURE MY BUSINESS THAT I WILL SOON SELL. OUT TO NM COM PETTrORs; I WISH TO DENY THxs ID THE PUBLIC AND sTATE ON THE OTHER HAND THAT I HAVE A SHIP MENT or NEW CARRIAGES WHICH WILL ARRIVE TODAY AND I AM IA THE BUSINESS TO sTAY AS ! AIS De- ING NICELY. RESPECTFULLY as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
DAVID KEITH IS HOME
FROM TRIP TO COAST
Visited Various Points on the
Pacific Slope and Puget
Sound.

eyes, | am always glad To get back
TO Salt Lake said David Keith TO
The Tribune oil Thursday. "lt is one
of the prctticst cities in the country,
and none is more progressive, con
tiuucd Mr. Keith u have spent some
time in Seattle I went TO the mctrop-
oils ut the northwest from Los Angeles,
going over the Coast Line. The coun-
try now is Mt its best and everything
looks beautiful. This is csncciaIly true
of the Rogue River valley in Oregon,
ibc great fruit region of western Ore
gon. The trees arc in blossom, and the
sight is II most beautiful ono.
In Seattle | met Mr., Clubcry. who
is president of tho Alaska luk on Pa
c6c fair, and was shown over ihc
grounds. The site is a handsome one
at tho north epd Of Lake Washington
Work on all the buildings is progress
ing rapidly and everything indicates
that the fair viii be complete on the
date set for its opening, June l.
"Thn transportation facilities to the
exposition grounds will be ample.
Trolley lines will carry tho people and
there is Il splendid drive to the exposi-
ton site,
:" seattle is still soaring. it is not
a boom. but a steady growth. The
buildings that are being erected are
huc ones and the city presents an un
usually lively appearance. j left Mrs.
Keith at Ocean Park: and on my trip
to the sound country did not stop at
Mcdford, whore my daughter, Mrs. Al
len, resides, as | was pressed for time.
AS | have said. | am glad 10 get back
home. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
TO OPEN -FOUR BIDS
Largest Is for Laying of Water
Mains During the Pres
ent Year.

Bids FOR four public improvements,
calling for an aggregate expenditure OF
approximately %225,O00 will be opened
by the board Of public works this even
ing.
The largest single contract on which
bids will be received viii be the laying
of the water mains for 1909. This con
tract will involve an expenditure Of
100000, and some sharp. close bid
ding is anticipated.
The three other improvements on
which bids will be opened are sewer
extension No. 227, west side of Third
West street, from North Temple to
First North street, sidewalk extension
No. 49, the cast side Of Fifth East
street between First South and Brigham
street. and curbing and gutterlng cx-
tension No, s, the west side of Fif-
tcenth East between First South and
Second South streets.
Sidewalk extension No. 142 also in.
cludcs the bringing of walks 10 grade
of sidewalks not on grade on First
South between Second and Sixth East
streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
DELEGATES NAMED TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION
American Institute of Banking
Selects Them at the Com
mercial Club.

At the regular semi i-monthly meeting
of the Salt Lake chapter Of the Amer.
lean Institute of Banking, at the Com
mercial club, Thursday night, delegates
10 the national convention of The
American Institute of Banking, TO be
held at Seattle June p, % and 23,
were elected as follows.
William McEwap of Zion s Savings
Bank and Trust company, +. NJ. Mick
olson Of the Utah Commercial and Say
ings bank, Il. r. Sharkey Of the Com.
mcrcial National bank. G.. II. Butler Of
the Utah National bank, and J. III.
Patrick of Mccormick q Co.
An interesting programme was car
ried ont at the meeting of which the
feature was the address by Judge r. d.
Lewis on commercial law, The judge
explained many phases Of the law as
il applied 10 banking matters. aud espc-
cialy the law relating to negotiable
instruments,
Arrangements were made for a ban
quot to be held at the Commercial club
some time III the latter part Of May,
when it is proposed 10 bring together
all members of the chapter and invite
n number of prominent bankers of the
city. The attendance at The meeting
Thursday night was excellent and great
enthusiasm was manifested
Good time for all. Saltair, Saturday.