davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
R. H, Cohh speaIxn,

Roswell H. Cobb, q prominent fin- ancier and promoter of Birmingham and Anniston. was the speaker at a public meeting tonight In the Com mercial Club. Ills subject was: Ala bama Rivers and their relation to the upbuiidtng of Mobile"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Mrs Rhstt Goode and Miss Mabel Goode returned today from Detroit.
 The Mobile Frohsinn gave it's first public rehearsal of the season tonight and German Relief Hall. It was an immense success as usual, a large att tendance and splendid musical program being among the chief features of the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Personal Notes

Mrs. Willard Kirkbride returned last night from Washington and Mrs. Phil lippe, Mrs. Jamie Crawford and Miss Corimua Kirkbride. are expected home very soon. sA @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Port Eads. La. Nov. i0--Arrived strs.: Traveller. tBr.) Liverpool via Colon, etc.
 Sailed. strs.. Proteus, New York: Counsellor, (Br.) Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Deuble wedalng.
 pretty event of today was the dou- ble wedding which was celebrated this afternoon and witnessed by a num- Der of interested friends. The first ceremony took place at ! o'clock. when Miss Teresa Agnes Doyle. daughter of Mrs. Teresa D. Doyle. was married to Mir Edward Vincent Joseph, at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception.
 The altar was abisze with numer- ous wax tApers and about the sanctu- ary was large number of palms and ferns.
 Rev. Father Hackstt performed the ceremony and the maid of honor was Mes Bertha. Braun, who wore grey chiffon tafeta, princess effect hand embroidered and braided in grey. Grey benwaline hat faced with grey vei- vet trimmed in silver braid and heron tips. Miss Braun. who is the second daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Braun, was married immediately after the Vincent Doyle wedding-to Mr. Ed ward Joseph Doyle at the Bishops performed this ceremony, and the ate tsndants at tho two weddings were the same.
 Mss Teresa Doyle wore ht-blue messaline, trimmed In gold. blue moire hat with gold braid. and carried brides roses.
 Miss May Scott. one of the brides maids. wore corn-colored messaline. black hat with black and yellow piumes. and carried yellow chrysan- themums.
 Miss Olga Braun. the other brides maid. wore golden brown bengaline trimmed In gold braid. brown velvet hat and white aigrette.
 The two little flower girls. Edith Claire Wallace and Josephine Fletch- finger. wore empire dresses of white and carried white flowers.
 The groomsmen were Messrs. Adolph Green, Emanuel del Barco. Robert weinacker and Charley Crawford.
 After the double wedding was over reception for the bridal party and relatives was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Braun. White and green was the color tone. roses and ferns being used and after many con- gratuiations had been showered on the happy couples, MT. and Mrs. Vim cent and MT. and Mrs. Doyle left for New Orieans. Mrs. Vincent wore suit of olive green broadcioth. with black hat and Mrs. Doyle was gowned in . sage green suit and black hat.
 wednesday Afternoon Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Galveston. Texas. Nov. 1o--Arrived strs.: Elcid New York. Mercian, (Br.) Gingston: Schooner Eleanor F. Bart ram. Philadelphia.
 Cleared. strs: El Sud, New York Concho. New York, and sailed; Cayc Largo. (Br.) Bremen, Prosresso, (rsor.) Havana; Santiago Manzinillo. Cien- fugos and sailed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Dsubl. wedAau.

James Lloyd Abbott. midshlpman in the navy. and now at Annapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 1o--Cleared. strs.: Agnella, fNor.) Livingston via Belize. Puerto Cortez and Port Bar rios; Mercator. (Nor) Puerto Cortez; Memphian. (Br.) Galveston; Fl vaiie. New York: Ramorshead. (Br.) Bel fast via Norfolk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Mobile, Nov 10.--Arrived: Steamer Rehingraf tGer.) New Orleans.
 Cleared: Steamer Rheingraf. Calves ton, Port Lfmon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Wednendnr Afternoen CIuh

MrG C. c. Pickens was hostess for the Afternoon Club today. The deco rations were salvia and refreshments of hot chocolate and sandwiches were served by little Helen Minnis and Doyie vass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Hon. D. H. Mays. of Monticello. Fla. is the guest of Mfr. J. E.Concannon for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Mrs. J. B. Harris, who has been visiting Tn Atlanta for several weeks. has returned homo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11

Miss Crawford, of Tallahassee. is in the city. the guest of her brother. Mir. W. B. Crawford
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
VISITING NURSES REPORT
MUCH TUBERCULOSIS.
One-half of Patients Cared for
Have Dread Disease.

OF the 10 patients being cared for
by the Visiting Nurses Association
eighty-fve are suffering from tubercu-
losis. This was one of the important
facts announced by Miss Nora Holman,
the head nurse, at the associations
regular meeting in the Free Public
Library yesterday afternoon. Funds
are greatly needed to carry on this
branch of the work. and contributions
from the general public would be CRATE
fully received.
Miss Holman stated that 800 visits
lad been made during the month; hat
a new patients had been received and
the same number discharged. Eight
We're sent to the hospital and 20 To
dispensaries, and e houses were re-
ported for disinfection. Halsey r.
Tichenor, the treasurer, reported a bal
ance on hand Of @i55. The Rev. Louis
Shr4vo Osborne, me president, occupied
the chair.
The annual meeting Will take place
Thursday, February 4, in the Free Pub
lie Library, when an address will be
given by Mr.. Osborne and reports Of
the year will be given by the various
officers. The public is earnestly invited
to attend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
|ACQUIT KEASBEY STRIKER;
CONSTABLES ARE SCORED.
Says Budneick Was Accused.
Due to IncOmpetency.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 8.-The at
tempt of the authorities to get at the
bottom of the disorder at Keasbey in
November during the strike of Ma
tional F~ireproofing Company employ
ees. resulted in the acquittal in court
yesterday of John Budneick, who was
charged by the constabulary with
being one of the ringleaders of the
trouble which resulted in the calling
out of the troops by Governor Fort.
Budneick was charged with atrociously
%assaulting John c. Brown, a Perth
Alnboy constable, who had been sworn
in as a deputy sheriff.
Surrogate Peter y. Daily claimed that
the charges against the man had been
trumpet up with a view of relieving
the constables of public criticism for
not being able to cope with the situa-
ton. Constable Brown testified that
200 men were rioting outside of the
plant, and that when he went out to
quiet them Budneick struck him in
the back with a brick and laid him up
for two weeks. There was no medical
testimony as to the injury.
Budneick denied being in the grounds
at all and denied the assault.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
WANTS PuGIL|STS'
PHOTOS ON WALLS
OF SCHOOLROOMS
Philadelphia Physical Instruct
or Wants Muscular PrOwess
Impressed on Children.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-"Every
%schoolroom should have a picture of
John L. Sullivan, James J. Corbett or
some other great man hanging ON its
walls. to show the boys What physical
development means sale DIR. Walter
Cornell, assistant medical inspector, in
an address on Physical Defects Of
Children delivered last night at the
Normal School, Thirteenth and Spring
Garden streets.
There was an audible litter among
the teachers when the speaker pro-
nounced the names Of these prize-rlng
heroes.
YES, / mean it," DR.. Cornell said
emphatically. 'sThey ought to be held
up as examples of physical fitness, just
in the same way that we hang up God
Bless Our Home notices. They'd work
by suggestion.
Opposed to the statue or picture of
John L. Sullivan l should suggest a
representation of a physical wreck,
Just to give the youngster a demonstra-
ton of both extremes"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
HEXAMER POST, 6. A. R.,
INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS.
Louis Weyand, New Commander
Takes Office.

Officers of Hexamer Post No. "a, G.
A. r., were installed at the headquar-
ters. l Springfield avenue, last night,
as follows, in the presence Of a crowd
of friends and fellow comrades: Com
mander, Louis Weyand; senior vice
commander, julius Koenig; junior vice
commander, Christian Herzog; adju-
tant, Frederick Gildner; quartermas-
ter, Charles Kraemer; surgeon, Frank
Mueller; chaplain, Charles F. G.. Groell;
officer of the day, John letter; officer
of guard, Herman Nagel; sergeant
major. Adolph Schautz; quartermaster,
John Stieber.
AT the close of the ceremonies,
which were conducted by Past Com
mander Julius Seitz, the sons and
grandsons of the veterans of the post
formed an organization with John
slaicher, president, and John Ledig,
and treasurer.
A social session kept the comrades
[ogether for several hours, and toasts
we're rendered to Past-commander
seitz in honor of his trip to California
|oday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
FINDS SERVANT IN THE
HOUSE" INSPIRING PLAY
Dramatic Expert /Admires On
-si6tght on Religious hypocrisy.
TO the Editor d he Evening star:

TO the Editor Of the Evening Star:
For not missing The Servant in the
House" l am indebted To that very YER
satile and discerning young newspaper
una Miss Carrick. After an expert
ence in dramatic art extending back
over sixty years, L have seen nothing
more instructive and awe-inspiring than
the play now at the Newark Theatre.
The leading role is the same as that in
Marie Correlli's greatest novel, The
Master Christian which undoubtedly
suggested Mr.. Kennedy's drama, 1t is
no other than hat of Christ himself,
while the other great character is d
scavenger. In the latter, however, Ty-
ron Power, who some years g APP
peared as Robert Emmett, makes him
self the star. The play is a tremendous
onslaught on religious hypocrisy, and
grand1y illustrates what sermons can
be delivered from the stage. Surely
nothing could be moro proper, after
THE DeYil' has been Undertaking. for
months in New York. than the appear
ance in the same mighty arena for the
PRONUNCIATION Of the good and evil Of the
Son of Man. But alas! Thus far The
evil spirit has gained a vastly wider
vogue than The immortal soul of Love.
And this reminds mo of Byron:
"Women. like moths, are eyer caught
by glare,
And Mammon wins his way where
seraphs might despair
Nothing could be more subdued and
modest than the setting Of this play
only one scene-and yet uever was there
a nobier effort since the days of Es.
chylus and Euripides.
AUGUSTCS WATERS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
A GOVERNOR AND
A CONGRESSMAN, TOO.
Failure to Resign Causes Pecu-
liar State.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-One OF the
most prominent figures in the first
session of the present Congress be-
cause of his demand for an investiga-
tion of submarine legislation, George
La Lilley. now Governor of Connect
cut, promises to be a centre of inter
est in the concluding session.
1t all arises over his failure to resign
as representative-at-Iarg from the
State of Connecticut, or at least the
failure of the Speaker of the House to
receive notice of that resignation. Mr.
Lllley was i~naugurated Governor Il
Connecticut on Wednesday last, and
the House records still show him a
member of that body. In the entire
history of the House there has not beer
a similar case.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
TOO SACRED TO SEE.

"The German Kaiser has been getting
rough usage at the Relchstag's hands
since his Morning Telegraph interview,
hasn't he?" said Mark Twain at a re-
cent dinner. Those German royalties
deem themselves so sacred, too. Listen.
81 was one travelling on the CONT
nent. A gorgeous funky showed me
through the royal palace Of a tiny prin-
cipality. [ asked If l could have a
glimpse of the ruler himself, and the
lackey led me to a wall.
"GPlace your ear to this wall he
said, solemnly, and in about half an
hour you will hear his royal highness
bowling New York Times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
THE FEROCIOUS A

William was considered the bright
est boy in his grade; upon hearing a
lesson recited in class once or twice he
knew it quite well. Thus, while the
other fellows were compelled to study
hare he scarcely found it necessary to
pen a book. At the expiration of the
term one of the questions in the writ
ten geography test was: What is the
equator?"
William, always to be depended upon
wrote without delay:
"The equator is a menagerie lion
running around the centre of the
earth."-Success Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
YUAN SHI KAI SAID
TO BE A REGICIDE.
Reformer Says He
Caused EmperOr's Death.

PENANG, Straits Settlement, Jan. s.
In al interview here today, Kang Yu
Wei, the well-known Chinese reformer,
who was expelled from Pekin after the
coup d'etat of 1898, declared that Yuan
Shi Kai had been dismissed from his
high position as member of the Grand
Council of the Chinese Empire because
he was instrumental in. the death Of
the late Emperor and that he probably
would be placed on trial for his con-
nection in this matter.
THE result of this trial will con-
vince foreigners that Yuan Shi Kai in
stigated the murder of the late En-
peror,' Kang Yu Wei declared. His
dismissal will work for the good of the
constitutional party; the constitution
will no longer be delayed"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
MAN AND WIFE FOUND :.
DEAD OF CHLOROFORM.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 8.-Mys-
terry surrounds the deaths of w. G.
Brault, a ST. Louis salesman, and his
wife, who were found dead in bed IN
their room here late yesterday. There
was a distinct odor of chloroform in
the room, but no other evidence that
the drug had been used. The coroner
asserts that Mrs. Brault killed her hus-
band and then committed suicide.
Friends of the couple, on the other
hand, believe that the pair met with
foul play.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
TELEPHONE SECRETS" BY
THE HUMOR SOCIETY.

Secrets of the Telephone" were en-
joyed by g large audience in the Krue-
ger Auditorium, last night. The play
was under the auspices of the Humor
Society, and formed. part of the regular
series of Thursday night entertain
ments arranged for the benefit of its
members and friends. Emil Berla was
the stage manager. At its conclusion
there was a dance that lasted until
early today. ,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
FREMONT SOCIETY OF
SO ELECTS OFFICERS
Robert g. Gerth President of
Organization.

These officers for 1909 were elected
at the annual meeting of the Fremont
Society of SO in its headquarters,
Kraemer's Camden House, last night:
President. Robert G. Gerth; vice-presi-
dent, Christopher Stoetzel; secretary,
August HERMANN; treasurer. Frederick
Dombrowsky; sergeant-at-arms, Robert
Feldweg; musical director, Frank
Suenderhaft. The finance committee
is made up of Robert Feldweg, Frank
Suenderhaft and Otto Soothing. A com
mittee. with Julius Bonnet al it's head,
was appointed to make arrangements
for the annual outing next summer.
The reports of the officers showed the
society to be in a fiourishing condition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
STATE NEWS

Mayor Mravlag told the Excise Board
hat excise conditions in Elizabeth
were very unsatisfactory. He advo-
Gated a big reduction in the number of
cafes, there being now 260.
A petition requesting the resignation
of Mayor John Karl is the latest de-
velopment in a factional fight in the
borough of Garfield.
Union county's Jail is one of the
most capabiy managed and sanitary in
the State, according to the State Board
of Health.
s.. r. Blockson has resigned as
cashier in the Pe%dricktown National
Bank.
John Hubbard, who will shortly have
completed his second term as post
master of Asbury Park, will be ear
pointed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR
DIES IN CALIFORNIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Sword has
been received here of the death in
Nordhoff, Cal, of State Senator Alger-
non B. Roberts, a son of the late Pres
ideri George b. Roberts, of the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad Company. Mr.. Rob-
erts represented in the State Senate
Montgomery county, adjoining Phila-
delphia. He was SO years of age lnd
was a lawyer by profession. Senator
Roberts went to California in October
in search OF health.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
FRENZIED FINANCIERING.

Columbus Washington johnson Smith
Watts de price er dem watermelons,
Mr.. Jackson?
Mr.. Jackson (cunningly)-Ten cents
er piece and l picks EN-; twenty cents
er piece an you picks 'em, Mr.. Smif.
Mr.. Smith-All right, Mr.. jackson. I
guesses I'll take Nm all. and you picks
'em, eff you pleasI!-Puck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
SEEK DAUGHTER THEY CAST OFF.

MELVILLE, Jan. S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Simon have caused a search to
be made for their daughter Jeanette.
whom they disowned years Ago.. Her
father, Jacob Simon, is now Sc years
old. Six years ago jeanette left home
several times when scolded. She was
finally told that if she went away again
she need never return. She ran away
again and never returned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

ton by the NJ. G.. V. Concordia last
night, as Jacob Goepferich, it's presi-
dent, n FranH Mueller, its vice-presi-
dent, were both born on January 7, the
former forty-nine and the other forty
two years ago. The singers gathered in
Harburger's Hall. Hamburg place, un-
der their leader, Emil Tesche, and gave
full play to their feelings in songs. sup
plemented by numerous toasts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
FIREPRooF joBs.

what we NEED in this city," said the
man with the brisk air, ARE more fire.
proof buildings"
"What we need in this city," said the
man with mis- hands in his pockets,
ARE more freproof obs,''-Buffalo Ex-
press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
THOUGHTFUL.
owe her?

Sophty-You love her?
Titewod-With all my heart.
So%phty-lrhen why don't o propose
to her at once?
Titewod-I want to wait six weeks. so
l can give her the engagement ring
as a Christmas present.-Cleveland
Leader.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
KENNEL CLUB OFFICERS.

PLAINFIELD. Jan. 1.-THE newly or
ganized P~lainfield Kennel Club elected
these officers last night; President, A.
C. Wilmerding; vice-president, A. G..
Hooley; treasurer, w. w. Coriell; sec
rotary, E. H. Hobbie. The club de-
cided to hold a bench show late In the
spring. The club elected for honorary
members Governor Fort and August
Belmont.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
SUSPEND POLICE CAPTAIN Kelly.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. S.-Captatn
James IT. Kelly. OF the First Precinct
st9tiona. was suspended from duty at
last nights meeting Of the Board OF
Police Commissioner pending trial on
charges of incapacity. misconduct and
neglect Of duty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
FEAsTs FRIENDS ON HIS BIRTHDAY,

Henry Hartwig, the son OF the owner
of the new Saenger Hall, at Paramount
and Springfield avenues, celebrated his
birthday anniversary last night in the
presence of nearly three score of guests
who enjoyed the dinner and toasts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
pop!

Let joy he said. "be unconfned"-
And then, sans further talk,
He took his pocket corkscrew out,
And firmly pulled the corki
New York Times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
LOTS OF MONEY.

rs he prosperous"
prosperous? Why, he's making more
money than a busted trust."-Ex-
change.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-02
WEEPING WOMAN
DEFENDS HONOR
MRS. STIRLING PATHETIC FIG
URE IN COURT
DENIES INTRIGUEs WITH LORD
NORTHLAND
Former American Show Girl Brands
HUSBANDS Charges as Infamous
Lies in London
Court
IBy Associated Press.l

EDINBURGH, Feb. Interest in the
Stirling cross suits for divorce was re-
vived today when Mrs. Stirling began
her defense against her husband S
charges that she had misconducted her
self with Lord Northland.
Mrs. Stirling was Clara Elizabeth
Taylor, an American show girl, before
her marriage to John Alexander Stir
ling. The accused wife made pathetic
figure.
Several times she was overcome with
tears and characterized some of the
assertions of her husbands lawyers as
villainous lies and she replied to the
allegation that she had been seen kiss
ing Lord Northland on the stairs by
saying that she was not a housemaid.
She admitted she had been indiscreet
and silly, but she averred there had
been absolutely no improper relations
between herself and Lord Northland.
She accused Mrs. Atherton of intrigue
to throw her in company with Lord
Northland so she could monopolize Mr..
Stirling to herself.
Mrs. Stirling said that at the time of
her wedding Mr.. Stirling gave her $20,-
was in financial difficulties and she
handed him the entire amount back.
She says she now has nothing.
This case throughout has been not
able, even among divorce cases, for it's
extreme outspokenness, but the women
in the audience have sat through the
hearings without wincing. Today, how
ever, the questions We're so intimately
delicate that counsel would not pro-
ceed until every woman had been
cleared out of court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-02
WILLIS OF REDLANDS
INTRODUCES MEASURE
AGAINST PRIZE FIGHTS

SACRAMENTO, Feb. Henry M
Willis of Redlands introduced in the
senate this morning a sweeping anti
prize fight bill
1t prohibits all fistic contests in places
where admission is charged and makes
violation a felony.
Under the penal code the punishment
would be not more than five years in
the state prison.
]. p. Transue of Los Angeles intro
duced a bill radically changing the
penal code relating to judgments and
decisions on appeal. The bill follows:
After hearing the appeal the court
must give judgment. No Judgment OF
order shall be reversed for any error OF
defect not affecting the substantial
rights of the appellant.
IF the record on appeal, as a whole
shows with reasonable certainty, the
offense or offenses intended to be
charged against the defendant, and il
appears that such offense or offenses
have been tried on the merits and that
the defendant had q reasonable opEor-
tunity to present his defense thereto
a judgment or order against him shall
not be reversed because of any defect
or insufficiency in the indictment OF
formation, nor because of any erroneous
ruling or examination of jurors or upon
a challenge to a juror or to a panel
either of the grand jury or trial jury
or as to the admission or rejection OF
evidence, or in giving or refusing an
instruction or upon any motion, or foI
any misconduct unless the appellate
court shall, upon the whole case, be-
lieve it probable that the same has
caused the defendant to be unjustly
convicted.
THE judgment in such a case shall
be a bar to any other charge for the
offense or offenses thus appearing to
have been tried"