davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07

That winsted Comm wild man" has
been captured 1t turns out that he is
Robert Avery, a very respectable young
man not in the least wild, but very
angry. He went in swimming in the
river nearby several days ago, leaving his
clothes on che bank. Some wise police
men coming along and seeing the clothes.
concluded that somebody had committed
suicide and carried them 10 the station
House. When Avery came out from his
swim he was in a quandary, naturally. He
had to take TO the woods. Every time
he would emerge from his hiding
the women of the houses he approached
would scream and the men would shoot
at him from the windows. For the bet
ter part of two days he was compelled to
stay in the woods, where he suffered from
cold and hunger. Finally a benevolent
wayfarer took him some clothes. Deep
down in his heart. Avery says, there is
a desire to fog somebody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07
HOTEL FITZPATRICK,

WASHINGTON. GA.
The incest hotel in the best town In the
South. Fine Mineral Springs. Large ball
room. Cultivated society. An ideal spot
for the summer visitor. near the great
Hillman electric shafts. Special rates for
families. Address
w. G. THIGPEN, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07

registered at the POstomce in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-07


Petroleum has recently been discover d
on the Nile, and a syndicate OF American
English and Egyptian capitalists has he N
formed as a result of the success Of the
recent borings. The discovery Of oil f.
admitted, but the extent and location of
the wells have not as yet been announ- ed
Silica is now being extensively used in
many physical Investigations and since
its manipulation in the oxy-hvdrogan
blow-pipe has been understood, its value
Is the more appreciated. That quartz
could be drawn out into fbres was arst
noticed by NJ. Gaudln in 1899, but the
fact was not made use of until 1887. when
Prof c. V. Boys rediscovered the pro-
cess OF making quartz threads. and APP
pied them to number of uses Since
that time quartz tubes have been made
and also bulbs suitable for Thermometers
The silica used for this work IL rocl,
crystal which when perfectly clean ana
freed from outer impurities. is heated in
a vessel containing boiling water. and
then suddenly immersed in cold water
Tllis cracks the crystal and makes nos.
aiDle It's division into small ma sses. when
must be carefully examined 20 make SURE
mat there is no foreign matter present
The selected pieces are then heated In a
platinum dish to a yellow heat ana arc
quickly thrown into deep cylinders CON
tanning distilled water. This process "a
repeated and the quartz is found to have
a seml-opaque appearance, similar 10
white enamel. 1t can now be used in
tne plow-ptpe flame. and the manipula-
ton is somewhat similar to that of glass
II is possible to construct Geissler tuhos
small distilling tubes and Thermometers
of silica but as yet a way has not been
found OF soldering electrodes into The
tubes. Emerald. also gives threads ana
they are said to be even more tenacious
than those of silica.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
SOCIETY
 Continued from Page 10)
embroidered in pink and green. being used

embroidered in pink and green, being used to carry out the sehemea
 The club prize. three panel photo frame. was won by Mrs. Joe Hall. The guest prize, gauge fan, was won by Miss Irene Semple. Mrs. Drum looked beautiful in | gown of white organdie and lace over green taffeta, with pink roses Mrs. Drum was assisted in receiving her guests by her aunt Mrs. J. NJ. de cottes, Misses Rebecca Pollard, Grove, Emily Semple Caroline Beale and Mary Gayle Mrs. W H. Sey- mour, the wife of the ex-consul to Pale1- club is composed of twenty-five of the most Charming women of Montgomery. They are Mesdames w C. Oates, Joe H Hall Rs s. Stringfellow, U. J. Nafht, James s, Pinekard, ". J. Drum, J. P. Ferrall W. M. Wilkerson c. G. Abercrombie, J. H. Jan ney, Charles Thigpen, F. M. Billing, John Kohn, Louis Farley Craig Smith, Joe Nor wood, Dave Lowe, Robert Pitts, Lawrence, Fiske, Phares Coleman, J: L. Gaston. Misses Mary Johnston, Helen Gunter, Ja- nie Bell, Olivia Arlington and Lucy Cobbs
 On Wednesday Miss Bertha Henlein en- tertained the Doris Euchre club. Her dec- orations were palms and hyaeinths. The prize, lovely brass clock. was won by Miss Bertha Rice. Only the club members were present.
 An event of more than ordinary import ance was the marriage of Miss Katherine Guntef, uduSnter or MT. and Mrs. Harris Gunter, and MT. John Crommelin, which was solemnized on Wednesday evening at the home of the brides parents, on MeDon- ough street, Rev. Edgar Murphy. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. officiating The bride was attired in a handsome gown of pure white satin, and carried a bouquet of brides roses. MT. Henry Crommelin. ibrother of the groom, was best man, and MT. Harris Gunter, iher father. gave the bride, away. An Interesting feature of the event was that the candles used at the wedding had served at the weddings of four genera tions of the groom's family. Mir and Mrs. Crommelin will live at his coun- try home near Wetumpka.
 MT. c. Dewitt Wilcox, of Washington who is first lieutenant in the Seventh United States regiment of artillery, is vis- iting his brother MT James Wilcox MT
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
MONTEvALLO

Montevallo, January 5-fspeeial )-The most brilliant social function of the holi- days was the reception new years from } to o'clock and the dinner afterwards giv- en by MT and Mrs James. Lacey MeCon- aughy in honor of their guest, Miss Frye of Anniston. This home of theirs, always beautiful, presented on this evening pie tnre of lovliness indeed Palms, fern and carnations constituted the decorations Great vases Of the lovely blossoms, giving out their perfumed odors, adorned every nook where an artistic eye saw, only. they were needed to give the finishing touch.
 On entering such a scene of warmth and beauty one soon forgot the biting cold of the snow wrapped world without and inn agined they were in fairy land In the re- ceptlon hall Miss Nellie Evans, gowned in a square cut black evening dress of crepe de ehene and mousseline de soie, gracious ly met the incoming guests and escorted them to the door of the first parlor where Miss Sara Callen, in white organdie over taffeta in her own sweet winsome way gave each q greeting and directed them to the host and hostess and guest of honor.
 Mrs. McGonaughy always charming eclipsed herself on this occasion Her tall and stately figure displayed to perfection the handsome evening dress of pink more silk with trimmings of blue embroidered chiffon and duchess lace.
 Miss Frye wore black satin with trim- ming of blue mousseline de soie
 After exchanging greetings we passed to the second parlor and were met by Miss So- phia Fitts. beautifully attired in white or gandie with Martha Washington ichue elaborately trimmed in black lace inserting. She was assisted by Mrs. MeReynolds, whose type of brunette beauty was en- thanced by an exquisite black organdie and lace with Marie Antoinette fichu. From there we were conducted to the beautiful dining room, which was presided over by Miss Josephine Skaggs and Miss Lucille Wilkinson. The table from which the re- freshments were served was a poets dream. square center piece of silk and lace adorned the highly polished oaken ta- ble. over which was suspended a canopy of blue silk lace, and underneath were candelabras with pink candles which shed their soft light over this beautiful scene. After feasting on the dainties there. Miss Lucille Wilkinson in an evening dress of yellow organdie with trimmings of black lace inserting, showed us across the hall
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
Of a New Pile Cure

People who have suffered for months or years from the pain and inconvenience of that common disorder piles, will look with skepticdsm upon the claims of the makers or the new discovery for cure of all forms or piles, known under the name of Pyramid File Cure; nevertheless the extraordinary cures performed by this remedy are such as 10 warrant the investigation of any suffer- CT As case in point the following letter speaks for itself:
 MT Henry Thomas, of sub-station No. & i1osack, Avenue, Columbus, O., writes as follows:
 Pyramid Drug Co.,:
 Gentlemen-I want you to use my name if It will be of any use to you was so bad With the piles that I lost work on that account. Nothing did me any good. I read in Cincinnati of the many cures of piles bv the Pyramid Pile Cure, and I went to a drug store and asked for it. The drug clerk told me that he had something else that he thought was better, but I told him that I wanted to try the Pyramid first.
 The first box helped me so much that I tried another, and then to complete the cure used two more boxes, making four In all I am now completely cured. Have not trace of piles and I had suffered for four years with the worst form of protruding piles
 l suffered death from piles, but I have found the Pyramid Pile Cure to be just as represented. I have recommended it to sev- erdi or my IrlenuS, ana am thankful to be able to write you what good the remedy has done for me
 Physicians recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure because it has no opium, cocaine or mineral poison of any kind, and because It is so safe and pleasant to use, being painless and applied at night. The patient Is cured in a surprisingly short time with no inconvenience whatever.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug gists at J0 cents per package. and if :thera is'any constipation 1t is well to use the Pyr- amid Pills at the same time with the Pile Cure as constipation is very often the cause of. piles and the pills effectually re- move the costive condition. Price of pills is 9 cents per package.
 Write to Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall Mich, for little book on cause and cure of piles; sent by mail free.
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

Dewitt Wilcox served as captain through tne Spanish-American war. He will be with his brothers family several weeks.
 A lovely and wonderfully accomplished djttle girl, Miss Elise Jones, of Selma, has been spending several days with Mrs Wilbur Brown. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Jones, grand niece of General Pettus and niece of"Old Miss" ;" the celebrated wartime belle, Mrs. Evans, all of Selma. Little Elise is perhaps the greatest musical prodigy in the state. Only F years old and a performer on piano of wonderful skill. She played at the last meeting of the No Name club and to a few friends at the residence of Mrs. W. A. Gayle on Thursday evening, when her in- strumental music and Mrs. Gayles delight ful singing gave great pleasure. Mrs Gayle is the president of the Alabama division of the United Daughters of the Confectionery and to all hr attractions of confederacy and to all her attractions of voice.
 On Thursday evening Mrs. Simon Loeb entertained the Fleur de Lis Whist club, which is composed of the following ten couples: MT. and Mrs. Leopold Strauss, MT. and Mrs. Ben Greil, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Kohn MT. and Mrs. Simon Loeb, Rabbi and Mrs. A. Messing, MT. and Mrs. M. o. Se- ligman, MT. and Mrs. Leon Winter, MT. and Mrs. S. J. Mo'hr, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Meyer and MT. and Mrs. Sidney Well.
 The event of greatest importance and grandest proportions during the past week was sthe reception at which MT. and Mrs. William K. Pelzer entertained on Thurs day evenHg, and at which they presented 10 society their daughter, Miss Lily Pel- ger. Miss Pelzer has attended all the nota- ble functions of this season, but was not formally presented until Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pelzers home on Perry street is one of the most elegant in the city and was on this occasion decorated regardless of cost and pains in rare cut flowers, palms and ferns. The spacious hall was in white lilies, white roses in gorgeous profusion, the .drawing-room in white carnations, white hyacinths, the next apartment in pink aZaias and pink roses, and the dining-room in pink carnations, American Beauty roses and smifax, the color tone here of red and green being further carried out in cherries and grapes Mrs. Pelzer wore an elegant gown of pearl gray soft silk with a profuson of rarely exquisite lace and trimmings of green mir TOT velvet Miss Pelzers dainty toilette was of embroidered chiffon and silver spangled lace let in with rows of tiny white tea roses encirclng bodice and skirt Her flowers were white roses. Miss Cole man of Selma and Miss Cooper of Macon stood with Miss Pelzer. when she was being presented by her parents. Miss Pelzer is
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

to the library, where Mrs. G. W. Morgan, in white silk null, ribbons and lace over taffeta, and Miss Edna Bush, in white or gandie over blue, greeted us and from beautifully arranged table served frappe, cake and bon bons. While sippng this de- licious drink and listening to the soft sweet strains of music from the band in the re- ception hall one could hardly realize they were not living when knighthood was in flower, s fair women and gallant men passed through, wishing Gods most gra- cious and abundant blessings on the host and hostess and the beautifully fair guest of honoP
The age-herald., 1900-01-07
OUR NEXT DOOR NEIoHBoR,

Mir. J. A. Myatt, has quit Suffering He has been an inyeterate stutterer for many years, and is now free and happy. He has tried many treatments, but to no avail un- til he met Dr. Randolph. who cured him completely in a few days.
 The Doctor also cured Judge Browns boy of Mobile, and many others recently. Better see him at Fleming House, No. 1727 Second avenue. 1-6-2t
The age-herald., 1900-01-07

a thoroughly charming young woman beautifully natural in manner and in per sonal appearances
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-01
Elks' Exposition.

Alter weeks of hustling on the part Of the
ever active members of Baltimore Lodge,
No. z, Is Z D. Eks, the great Industrial
Exposition and Midway Carnival will open
In Baltimore City with the proverbial blaze
OF glory on the evening OF June 4th, and
continue Tor two weeks. The vast show
grounds on North Avenue aud GreenmOunt
Avenue, occupying six city blocks, have
been laid off by an architectural expert, and
the booths of the local exhibitors arranged
with due regard To c)nspicuity and attrac-
tive publicity. The eagerness displayed
by Baltimore merchants 10 securing space
shows great enterprise, and from the present
pros pects the industrial section alone will
be worth more than the price Of admission.
A particular feature will be the 6isiribu
ton OF samples OF various food products, and
souvenirs of standard goods which are wide
ly advertised. AS result Of the enterprise
Of these exhibitors the visitor 10 the Exposi'
ton will leave the grounds adorned with a
most brilliant and complete collection Of
buttons and badges, 10 say nothing oil more
substantial trophies 10 the pure food line
A real Midway Plaisance, such as was
seen in Chicago, will be constructed and
each and every feature will be presented
Just as il was at the great Worlds Fair
There will be the German Village, the
Streets Of Cairo, with the renowned Orien'
| tai dancing girls; the Streets OF all Nations,
Wombwell's Royal British Menagerie, the
Cinematographe, showing the latest moving
views of Boer. British war the Crystal Maze
the Hndoo theatre, the Venetian Gondolas
Turkish theatre, and other attractions oil
Importance almost too numerous 10 mention
Arrangements have been made with the
various railroad lines for special rates from
points 10 the counties during the Carnival
weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-01

ization known as the AntiSaloon League.
He says" If it shall be proved that Mr.,
Hanna had hand in the defeat OF the local
option bill II the State Senate (of Ohio) re
Gently, 1t will likely cause the loss ol the
State to the Republican party next fall".
What is the loss Of the great State of Ohio
to party, which may need its electoral vote
to elect its candidate for the presidency with
all of the great national questions involved,
in comparison with the one idea of Prohib
ton, advocated by this Leaguep An idea
for which there is no Bible sanction, and
which is not covered by single funda
mental principle of republican institutions.
Think of It the future policy of the United
States in relation to our new possessions and
Cuba, the nations policy in relation to the
hydra. headed trusts, free silver or the gold
standard, all these dwarf into insignicance,
and Republican State TO be turned over TO
another party fit should be proved that Mr.,
Hanna" mot the President or his party did
something which did not please the Anti
Saloon League.
Will the people Of Montgomery county
endorse such an organization or be led by It,
either in matters of politics or religlonP
W. II. LAMAR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-01

lnmemory of Mrs john +. Cooley, who
died May 4th 1900, aged 81 years.
Dea mother you have left earth forever.
Your smiling welcome no more shall we
hear;
TheFather thought best our home ties to
sever,
You went with His angels without any
fear.
Then why should we grleve as one with.
out hope,
For this sweet memory will always re.
main,
That while with our sorrow it seems hard
TO cope,
We know our loss is your eternal gain.
Pleasantly our memories revert To your life,
Your motherly words, your low ing ad
vice,
So willing TO aid us in every strife,
Seeing the bright side in every crisis.
Whisper it softly, our mother Is sleepIng'
May the Heavenly chain take up the re-
Train.
Echo IL loft, where there is no weeping,
Where praises are sung and none suffer
pain.
by her Children.
May 22, 1900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-01
A Suggestion.

Editor iSeRtiael:-To those religious and
moral persons who believe that prevention
Is better than cure that persuasion Is better
than force; that abstenton is not the pro.
duct OF punishment; that wrong doing
never helped good cause that the way to
destroy grog shop is TO utterly take away
its custom, commend the wholesale dstri-
button of total abstinence literature, which
does not cuss or cuss back again, but loving
ly, tenderly persuades Black Rock, by
"Ralph Connor", Fleming II Revel Co.
Nee York which we are joat pnlt F'u
the JetfersOuisn Club library, is Ga, strong
-d aauu 9i ifs hind / have ager Eao "a.
tr7 esali will not melt, few viii read
wish To Be Tree igum the curse Of
san weighted down with leading d
6 Nors here but will heartily cooper
witt any band Of sensible men and
ien who viii arrange Tor The systema
and persistent circulation ol this aud a.u
bred works among the young of both sexes
in our county.
j. l.. LopGR.
GRithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-01
Story Of q Slave.

Tobe bound hand and foot for years by the
chains Of disease 10 the worst form OF slavery.
George d. Williams, of Manchester, Mich,
tells now such a slave was made free He
says "My wife has been 80 helpless for i've
years that she could not turn over in bed
alone After using two bottles Of Electric
Bites she Ia wonderfully improved and able
to do her own work" This supreme remedy
for emale diseases quickly cures nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache,
hack'che, fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine is q godsend to
weak, sickly, rundown people Every bottle
guaranteed Only so cents Sold by II. W.
VinsI0, Druggist,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-01
Prevented q Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs.. George
Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, prevented a
dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A
frightiul cough had long kept her awake
every night She had tried many remedies
and doctors but steadily grew worse until
urged to try DIR. Kings New Discovery. One
bottle wholly cured her, and she writes this
medicine also cured Mr.. Long of q
severe attack of Pneumonia. Such cures are
positiv proof Of the matchless merit Of this
grand remedy for curing all throat, chest and
lung troubles Only 30 cents and 81. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at r.
W Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-01
Dser Park Hotel, Deer Park, Md.

sept by mountain breezes, 800 feet
above sea level. Absolutely free from mala-
ria bay fever and mosquitoes. On Main Line
Of isltimore aud Ohio Railroad. Hotel and
Co Ages Every modern convenience -
Rooms on suite with bath Electric Lights,
Elevator, Turkish Baths Two large Swim
ming Poos GOT Links, Tennis Courts,
Bowling Alleys, Magnificent Drives, Com
plete LiverV Service Annapolis Naval
Academy Band. Delightful GOT .agea fur
nished for housekeeping " desiro1 feaay
for occupancy June lst. Hotel 0peu from
June 23rd to September 30lh
For rates and information adltels ". ".
Burwell, Manager, b. l. o. Building, galli-
more, Md until June 10th After that time,
Deer Park, Garrett county, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-01
Rockville Bakery and Con-
faos'guarv!

Pure Jersey Milk always on hand.
BREAD Bread Seven one pound loAves
Of bread for 2B cents.
Try our homemade Mince Meat, lac Id.
COcoanut grated to order, 2Oc ID.
Charlotte Russo, Ice Cream, ETC., made to
order. Weddings aud parties supplied re-
duced prices to churches, lodges, etc., for
large quantities. Out-of-town orders solicit
ed.
A 'ull line of Toys, Dolls, Wagons, Gro
quet Sets and Base Ball Goods on hand.
Pound and Fruit Cake, Jelly Roll, zoe Id.
Large Pies. l3c, two for 2bc. Layer Cakes
to order.
OYSTERS, best selects, sold by measure
and served in all styles. Lunches served.
w. Telephone connection.
II. REISINGER,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-01

Mr.. Basil 7. Henley is reported some.
what improved this morning, hut is still
confined to his bed
Capt. W. b. Selby, of Sugarlsnd, was in
town on Wednesday of last week
The eclipse of the sun was observed here
this morning. Prof. Mark Dorsey Nicholson
was here with his telescope.
Messrs. G. J. Lyddane and Thos Dawson,
of Germantown, were In town on Thursday
last.
Mr. George Baughman has entirely re-
covered IRON his recent illness.
Messrs Samuel } Lyddane and Hamp.
ton Jones, of Bethesda, made our thriving
village visit on Saturday last.
The population of Schleyton has been in.
creased by the advent of Messrs. John and
Edward Lucas and MIR. Harvey j. Stotte
myer. of Boyds.
We notice that Gaithersburg has COM
pleted Town Han. We are pleased to see
even town like Gaithersburg following the
example hustling "burg"
The arlicl, the local option question
published in yo- ever welcome journal
have been read with, much interest by our
citizens
1t is to be Bryan and Mckinley again,
aud from the rottenness in the management
of our insular affairs, which has lately
leaked out, it seems to us that a change Is
badly needed in national affairs. Free sill
yer is dead Issue, hut If it were live one
il would be far more preferable to free steal
ing.
Sincere regret is felt by the many friends
here of Mr.. Lloyd Dorsey over his severe
illness.
Schleyton, May %, 1900 JUHUs