davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
Actor. Have Religious Services.

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 1--tspeciaIl Hereafter all actors coming to this citv will have an opportunity to at tend divine service although they may be working seven days and seven nights a week. To Lloyd Spencer. manager of the Royal. vaudeville house, occurred the Idea to provide for this. The first service was. presided over by Dr. Weston Bruuer. A choir of ten voices was supplied by the First Baptist Church and the orchestra and an organ which has been installed for the purpose, rendered fine sacred music. The services start after the last performance about ll:5o each Thursday evening. They will be given throughout the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
JUDGE ]. B. BLOOMINGTON
 TALKS AT MEMS MEETING

Judge J. B. Thorington, dean of the law department of the University of Alabama. spoke to large audience at the F.. M. c. A.'s mems meeting Sun day afternoon at the New Empire Theater. Although the subject. "A Moral Crisis" had been assigned to him, the gist of his address was on the proposed constitutional amend ment.
 The Judge wal. not radical in his declarations. Part of the time he sboke SO low that he could not be heard in the rear of the house. A large number of people left before he finished his address.
 J. Lee Holloway presided and intro- duced the speaker. J. J. Pearce and P. L. Dix gave vocal solos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
Attends EIehrer NIeetinE.

Birmingham. Nov. T-(Speclal)-Dr N. Newfield. pastor of fhe Temple Emanuel congregation of reformed Hebrews in this city. left tonight for New York where he goes to attend the annual conference of American Hebrew congregations and also meeting of Newfield thls afternoon offieIated at the dedication of a monument over the grave of Captain David Friedman and tonight officiated at the wedding of Mfr. B. L. Mtchaeison and Miss Sara Heinberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
pre.byterisns want Fosfer.

t Birminghain. Nov. 7-tspeciail V Many telegrams are being sent to pr. s. j.. Foster of Petersburg, Va,.s to ae. cept the call to the First Presbyterian Church in this city. pr. Foster preach ed in thes church in Birmingham few weeks ago and he made pro found impression. It has been learn ed that Augusta, Ga, is desirous of locating Dr. Foster. and so telegrams are being rushed to hlm requesting
 him to come to Birmingham. This is the church that pr. J. W. Stagg pre- sided over for years before going to Anniston to take charge of the Synodi-
 cal college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08

end ready for operation by February 1 next. In just half the time usuaiiy taken to do such Job. is most Inter estfng. There 10 . probability that the Southern Iron and Steel Company will during the coming year build three ad- an addition to tho steel plant near Gadsden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
AnOther WOnAn Cured.

AUOGUCT W Om0n CuEcUs
 Christiana, Tenn" l suffered from the worst form of female trouble so that at times I thought could not live, and my nerves were in dreadful condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound cured me, and made me feel Ike different woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold to suffering women. ."-MRs MARY WooD, R.F.D.8
 If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form of female ills, don't hesitate to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs.
 For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, Liberation, inflammation, tr- regularities, backache, and RerVouS prOstration.
 If you want special advice write forit to Mrs. Pinlkham,L Lynn, Mass 1t js free and always helpful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
Addrean slnalI Crowd.

Titus, Nov 7--(SpeciaD--In the ab- sence of L. H. Reynolds of Cianton. who was advertised to speak for the amendment here. the appointment was filled by the Rev. Lafever and the Rev. Harris of Wetumpka. In the audience which heard the ministers were only three voters. one of whom Is against the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
AUToIsTs MAKE rRIP.
Birnpansham Enthusi.sts start For
 Afrmmfa Show.

Birmingham, Nov. -(Special) -Four dozen men, automObilists. left here to- day in cars. for Atlanta. while a dozen others with women left on the rail- roads for Atlanta to take in the races The men who left in the automobiles are going over some of the roads that were selected recently on the path finding tours between Birmingham and Atlanta.
 Some of the men expect to make the trip by tomorrow morning. while others will try to get Into the Geor- gia capital late tonight Several or the machines are going to set pace on the trip and will also double back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08

a long Elncs OOc- tors had failed to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound was recommended, and l decided to try it. It cured mytrouble and made me well and strong, so that I can do all myown work" Mrs. Jos EPH HALL, Bards- ko~w Kw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
New Dress Goods and Silks

54-TNcH FRENCH BRoADcLoTHs $I.eS. Spot proof chiffon finished material medium light weight quality suitable for dresv gowns in coors of grey catawba and the French H4N9 coorinss the yard Monday. .e..,..
 52-iNcH NOVELTY STRIPES $l50. Satin finished all wool fabric invisible self coored stripes shades srey S@ gA blue and other new colorinss. the yard Monday.
 Io-TNCH CRYSTAL CORD OR BENGALINE SILKS soc. $ In colors of mulberry eaawba. oEv eheboug lavender maize and the staple eOIon. the yard ENM Monday. WWW
 36INCA LINING SATINS osc Plain and heungbone weav. black green grey and guaranteed for seasons % the yard Monday. ...JDG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
MADE
 WELL AND STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Bardst0wn, Ky.-"I suffered rom Liberation and otherf female troublesfor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-08
Real Hair Nets 2sc

Real r1asE Nets Zoc
 A delayed shipment of real hair nets just arrived. the self adjusting and the draw string ones, in all ooIOrs to match the hair. The strongest hair nets made. AEn choice each. .. =. kJG
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
DECISION PENDING
ON CLUB BUILDING
Monday Night Set to Select
Design for Club
house.

The board OF governors of the
Washington Country Club Will not de-
eide until Monday night which Of the
four designs submitted for a club
house to cost $4,000 it wants.
No decision was reached at the
meeting Of the board held yesterday
afternoon.
J. NJ. Stoddard, of the building com
mittee, said this morning that the
definite recommendation Of that com
mittee regarding the adoption of one
of the designs would be accepted or
rejected by the board Monday night.
While +. =. Pyle, b. Stanley simmons,
Arthur Heaton, and Appleton =. Clark,
jr-. are the architects who have sub
mitted the designs, their names are
not affixed 10 the drawings, and the
members of the building committee
are in ignorance Of the identity of the
architect TO whom their choice has
fallen.
As soon as the preIiminaries with
the architect and builder have been
arranged, following Monday night S
meeting, a decision will be reached
regarding whether ground will be
broken this fall for the construction
Of the building.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
Died.

BRACE-On Friday, October %, 1909, at ESQ
p. m, HELEN DARLING, widow Of DT.
Russell Brace, and daughter Of the late
Judge NOyes Darling, Of New Haven,
Conn, in the eighty-second year Of her age.
BARNES Suddenly. on Thursday. October u.
1909, ANDREW BARNES, husband Of
Estella Nelson Barnes.
CASSELLr-Suddenly, on October p. 1863. at
7;30 q. IN, at his residence, 205 street
northeast ROBERT COLUMBUS CAS-
SELL, in the sixtieth year Of his age.
Mr.. CasselI was a clerk In the Gazette
division Of the Patent Office. He was born
in this city sixty years ago. and for the
eminent employ. HIS death occurred sud
denly and was caused by heart disease. He
Is survived BY his wife, five daughters,
and two sons. and two brothers.
BOARDMAN-On Thursday. October q 1909.
from paralysis, at the residence Of her SON
in-laW J Edwin Brown, 5i4 East Forty
first street, Baltimore. Nd. CATHERINE
NJ, aged seventy-.dX years. widow OF
s George W Boardpsan and daughter OF the
late Robert and Mary s. Widdicombe.
Funeral Saturday. October q. at ,. m,
at the chapel Of Congressional Cemetery.
KILLEEN-on saturday. october o. 1909 at
e.50 a. m, MARGARET KILLEEN. be-
loved wife Of George Killeen.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. II
UBBARD-suddenIy on wednesday. Octo-
her 20. 1903 Mrs. GARDINER G. HUB
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Covenant, Sunday. October p. at 3 p. m
it
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
APACHE WILL AID
IN ENTERTAINMENT
Revenue Cutter TO Attend Recep-
ton of Japanese Com
mission.

Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
Hilles has ordered the Revenue Cutter
Apache TO report at Washington Novem-
Der ] to assist in the entertainment OF
the commercial commission from Japan
other announcements made at the
Treasury today included:
Clark @. Hyatt, of Washington, was
appointed a clerk in the Office of the
Auditor for the Navy at $400-
Worth C. Ross, captain COmmandant
revenue cutter service. IS directed 10
visit Quincy, Mass, and New York tu
inspect extensive repairs 20 cutters.
L. s. Thompson. of Washington, ap-
pointed Fourth Assistant Chemist. E1.2J{
per annum, office Commissioner Internal
Revenue
Ralph c. Focht, Of Washington, ap-
pointed structural engineer craftsman
office Supery Using Architect, $1,000 per
annum.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
MURDER AROUSES
MARYLAND TOWN
Posse Searching for Persons
Who Killed Mother
and Son.

CUMBERLAND, Ma, Oct. 23.-AIded
by blOodhOunds, a posse is today search
ing the countryside Tor the persons be-
lieved to have murdered Mrs Edward
REID and her son. Croker and then
burned the bodies in the fire that de-
strOyed the Reid noIne, near Medley.
Neighbors, attracted by ne flames,
rushed TO the scene, only TO find por-
items Of the two CharTed bodies when
the FIRE had been eXtinguished The
sons bIOOdstained hat was found in
the barn. and fl is believed he was at
tackled there and his body carried into
the house. a hammer was found on
the foOr near one OF the bodies.
The Reds came TO Medley from Texas
and were known t. be wealthy. The
police are working on tae theory that
after Mrs. Reid and her sen were slain.
the house was robbed and then fired.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
BOYS WILL SHOOT
FOR TIMES TROPHY
Rivalry Among S cho oil
Marksmen Is Already Be-
ing Shown.

The desire of the schools 10 secure The
Times Trophy, which is being offered to
the school winning the junior marks
mems tournament, November G, promises
TO bring out every available fnarksman
enrolled in the public schools. It is the
first outdoor tournament ever planned in
this country for its school boys and the
offer of beautiful trophies and substan-
tial badges for the winners has added
to the interest immensely.
Every high school in the District, and
many Of the other schools, Will send
delegations TO the match with instruc-
tions to bring back The Times Trophy.
The Times had planned to give medals
TO the winners in the contest. but this
plan was changed. and the trophy sub
stituted, for the reason that the win
ners will receive medals from the ma
tional board
The Times Cup Will be a handsome
addition to the trophies Of any school
in the District To be retained perma-
neutly il must be won three times by a
maTksmau from the same school, not
necessarily il succession.
In order TO make the interest of the
school authorities felt in the hatch
November g. Assistant Superb tendent
7. NJ. Hughes has ordered the principal
VI Sa~A 7N4iNoi lStl IH0tiAVu " NC III 60
ent at the match on that day or send
one of mis- teachers.
The tournament has been made pos
sible through the courtesy of the United
States Marine Corps which has agreed
TO furnish about 500 worth of ammuni-
ton along with the guns that are to be
used in the match.
Junior marksmen's medals viii be
given by the National Board for the
Promotion of Rife Practice to all boys
between the ages of nine and eighteen
who make the necessary scores. Every
boy in the District between those ages
viii be permitted to enter the contest
November 8. Besides these medals there
IS a gold medal which is 10 so to the
boy making the highest score, while he
vii. carry with him for his school the
handsome trophy OF The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
ROOSEVELT STORY
FOOLS NEWSPAPERS
Akley Fight Founded on Facts,
But Was News Thirteen
Years Ago.
Years Ago.

CHICAGO, oct. 23.-'Beast Attacks
Ak.eyi" "Chicagoan's Brave Act!"
Carl Akley. After Fierce Struggle,
Kills Leopard Barehanded"'-al in
heavy black type, were headlines that
greeted the readers Of Chicago news
papers today.
1t was all actually true, only as
news it was somewhat belated. The
story was printed some thirteen years
ago. It remained Ter BWana Tum DO
to spring IT afresl on the world In
the dollar-a-worC ale Of his adven-
lures he is writing for Scribner's
Magazine.
Carl e Ak1ey, chief tsxidermist OF
the Field Columbian Museum. whose
adventure the mighty hunter inJects
into his narrative in a fashion that
led Chicago journalists TO imagine
their fellow -tOwnsman just recover
ing from his wounds under the burn
ing rays Of an African sun, is some
where in the United States, alive and
well.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
The Vital Records.
Births

Walter and Alice Whitaker, girl.
Patrick and Estella Stanley. girl.
Thomas J. and Lille +. Rice, boy.
Herbert L. and Anna G. Blackman,
boy.
George and Lattel Clark, girl.
James 3. and Mary G. Dement,, girl
BENJAMIN F. and Jennie Payne. girl.
Ernest r, and Bessie A. Logan. girl
twins
William 2. and Caroline L Irving,
girl
John I. and Alice NJ. Harmon, boy
Warren r. and Martina EdmOndsCn.
girl.
Nathan and RAY Klein, girl.
Joseph W. and Roberta Hall, boy.
John T. and Frances r. NOOnan, girl.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
AERO CLUB HEAD
SCORES WRIGHTS
Cortland Bishop, Back From
Europe, Talks of Avia-
ton Abroad.
Continued from First Page)

than he has except possibly once before.
The spectators thought that be was up
about $50 feet While on LfiS voyage
Mr. Wright made one remarkably small
circle which his passenger thought was
lust about as sharp as cOulC be made
The fourth fight began at SOB. Lieu
tenant Lahm going up for the second
time.
MIR. Wright performed no noteworthy
stunts on this trip, but stayed up eseVeh
and a half minutes Inc next IiBhli
which the professor Iaade alone, p5 isssIt
at $40, and lasted twelve and a nan
minutes. 1t was on this flight t1dt MT.
Wright cut some SUI priSlug Igures ana
took a shot at the closed kiiometer
course. With the exception Of one or
two occasions at Fort Myer. the Wrights
have operated their machines IN this
country IN the directions of the hands
Of the clock, turning always TO the
left. Before he fell at Fort Myer Orvllle
cut one or two figure Fights, but after
that accident he went back to the old
straight-aWay clock-wise flying. Wilbur
this morning showed that he, too, can
do some unus ual stunts when he turned
the biplane to the right. and made If
fy count r-clOckwtse- Apparently 1t Is
lust as easy one way as me other- Mr.
Wright and Ldeuteuants Lahm FouloiS,
and Humphreys were the guests this
afternoon at a reception and luncheon
given by the president and trustees Of
the Maryland Agricultural College,
which IS about a mile from the aviation
field.
Spectators Take Warning.
The few spectators. who were on the
field today, evidently have taken TO
heart the warning that they must not
cross IN front of the flying machine,
During some of the evening flights the
spectator have insisted upon crossing
the field while Mr. Wright was flying.
Last night in particular several visitors
walked across while the machine was
in the air. There are not enough
soldiers detailed at the feld to police il
enectually. so that the officers have
made an order that hereafter no one
may cross while the biplane is in
motion. Hereafter spectators viii have
to remain along the borders OF the field,
or If they do cross to the shed they
viii have to stay there until Mr. Wright
comes down.
One Of Mr. Wright's callers this morn
ing was A. Lawrence RotCh, professor
of meteoTOlOgy at Fair HarbOr, who IS
interested in the scientific investigation
Of the atmosphere. Prof Rotch had
seen fights in Europe, but had never
Witnessed the deft performances Of Prof.
Wilbur.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
ORDER POLICE TO SALUTE.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23.-St- Louis police
men show little or no respect for the
American flag. according to a formal
complaint made TO the police board by
the veterans OF the Spanish-American
and Philippine wars. President Laird,
Of the police board. said today the pO-
lice manual viii soon contain a clause
calling on police officers to salute the
flag wherever and whenever they see it.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
BOARD BILL DISPUTE
HAS FATAL RESULT
Man Stabbed During Argument
Dies in NOrfolk-Assail-
ant Is in Jail.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 3.-W. r.
Barnes, aged fifty-One yeara, died in the
I.awford Hospital, Rerhiey, last night
from stab wounds inflicted G. week ago
by F. r. Hartsook during a board bill
III spute. The body viii be sent TO Eliza
beth City, n. G.
Farts0ok is In jail here AMI will be
arraigued October p on q charge OF
murder.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
PRINCESS is COLONEL.

BERLIN, Oct 23.-Princess Victoria
Louise. daughter Of the Kaiser, has been
appointed q colonel I'm the famous Sec
Ond Hussar Guard Regiment stationed
at Danzig The Kaiser presented her
20 the higher officers of the regiment on
the grounds of the New Palace at Pots
dam The young colonel was mounted
and wore the rcgimcntal uniform
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR ANNIVERSARY
Tenth Year of Establishment of
Parish Will Be Celebrated at
Sacred Heart.

The tenth anniversary Of the estab-
Iishment OF the parish viii be cOmmem-
Grated at the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
tomorrow
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
by the pastor the Rev. Joseph +. Nc
Gee who founded the parish, In lSy9
The Rev. Thomas a. Walsh, Of st.
PauVs Church viii act as deacon and
the Rev. Bart Hartwel, OF St. Ann S
Church, OF Baltimore, as subdeacon-
The Rev Walter Elhcott, c. p. 8, Of
the Apostolic Mission House. will
preach the sermon.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
Deaths.

Kate Bonnet y years, 7W12 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest
Patrick +. Cronin, - years. llH ]
street northwest.
Caroline !. Roth, u years, 1923 Sixth
street northwest
Mary NJ. Benton, IS years. the Olympia.
Bessie Saddler, y years, 449 Ridge
street northwest
Anthony G. Brown. 3 months, 31G2 Se1-
ond street northwest.
John r. Fort. IT., 4 months, POI "
street, Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

Harry W Houghton and Jean w. John
son. Of Washington.
John Flynn and Marion Davis, Of Wash
.ingtOn.
David J. Bowman and Mary F.. Hon-
man, Of Washington.
Walter Q. Dunlop and Ruth O. Kirtusr
Of Washington.
George +. Douella, OF Washington, and
Marion A. Harrison, OF Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
MISHAP KILLS MOTHR.

NORRISTOWN. Pa. Oct 23--Mrs.
Elizabeth Cassel, near here, died from
shock when she heard that her daugh-
ter. Mabel Cassel. Of Philadelphia had
been seriously burned by an alcohol
lamp.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Scottish Rite Hall 1907 G street
norfbvyest-Services sunday. II a m. and s
d. M. Bishop oliver c. Sabin is now deliver
ING a series of lectures. teaching how 10 heal
the sick. TWO each Sunday The morning
lecture gives the theory the evening lecture
makes me application. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at s p m. Seats free
All Invited II
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

ST Adams CHURCH. Mt st. Alban.
Rev G. G. F. Bratenahl. d. D rector-7.4 As
holy communion. Gas, sunday school: II g.
m. morning service and sermon; p. m.
evening prayer and confirmation. Preacher.
the Bishop Of washington IL
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

ITNITARIAN-AH Souls Church, corner 14th
and [. streets-Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
minister GAS A. m, Sunday school, class
for the comparative study Of religion, and
Unity study Class II a. m. morning ser
vice, sermon by the minister: 100 p m,
young Peoples Religious Union. The public
invited TO all services. II
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

Luther PLACE MEMORIAL Lloyd c
Douglas. pastor-9;SC Sunday school; II,
morning worship. inaugural sermon by the
new pastor. :. Y. T. :. =. E; s. evening
service. II
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
- sCIENCE-First Church D

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ Scientist. 18th and r streets north
y.ast-Seryfces Sunday 1850 a. m, and
d. M subject Probation After Death"
sunday school II a m; Wednesday evening
meeting D. m Public cordially invited.
An seats free Free reading room. sol Col
h..y4frg II
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

shape before you take it. You
must depend on an experienced
ieweler for this. Never buy
"a watch except from a jeweler
". B.-When buying a WaIfhan
Watch always ask your JeweIeI
for one adjusted 20 temperature
and position.
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

YOTTYG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ascot
ATTO% Twelfth and r streets northwest
PibIa studv rally SUNDAY. Leader, Prof. W
A. Wilbur. dean Of Ge.rge Washington Uni
versitv Subject The Importance OF Bible
study All women invited. II
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

THE FIRST ASSOCIATION OF SPIRIT
TTAIISTS Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth street
northwest. second hoor-7:30 p. m, services
bv Rev. George w. Hates and wife. and also
Mrs White. All invited. II
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ e
CHURCH. corner John Marshall place and c
street John Reid shannon. ministerial II
a. m. Living in the Lower Stories OF In
the Upper Stories Of Our Being-Which? and
How" At .. M, That Old Bible OF
Our Father and Nother-What About the
Bool2'' First sermon % special series. Sun
day school and Metropolitan Bible Class at
$3.50 a. m; Epworth League at 6:45 D. m
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

PEOPLES CHURCH (NOnsectarian)-I1s
East Capitol street-Minister. Rev. Georgia
Ferguson Sunday ss-vices at II a m. Sub
ject Marriage and she Family" being the
third in a series Of addresses to young people.
Prof Newburghs Bible Study Class at 10
a. m 4 cordial welcome is extended It
The Washington times., 1909-10-23

CALVARY BAPTIST CsaJRCH, Eighth and
II streets noTthWest-Rey. Samuel II. Greene.
d. D., pastor. $50 a. m, Sunday school
p. H. Bristow, superintendent. Public wor-
ship. with sermons by the pastor, II a m.
and 1880 p. n. Teachers Bible Club. Thurs
day. Z p. m Church prayer meeting, p. m.
EndeavOr meetings, Tuesday S D. m, and
Sunday, $50 and 6:45 p. m. All are cordially
invited II
The Washington times., 1909-10-23
Accuracy!

Waltham Watches are &C
curate, but in buying a watch
be sure that it IS properly
regulated and put in good