davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-26

Mir Claude A. Grsyson of Gurley, Madison County. is visiting his 'ath.r. Hon. J. w. Grayson. a delegate to ,he Constitutional Convention. Young MT. Grayson was in the junior law class at the State University last ses- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-26

Schedule in Effect June 23rd, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-26

the Constitutional Convention from c'hoctaw County, has returned from his home after an absence of several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-26

address at the Confederate Veterans reunion today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-26

A new barrette for stray hairs has a lock clasp, which makes it impossible to detach it except by the assistance Of the hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-26

For further information address R. L. TODD. Div. Pass Agt..
 Montgomery. B. W. WRENN. Pass. Traffic Mgr. Savannah. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-26

Prof. A. P. Bagby of Richmond, Va, representing St. Alban's School of Radford. Va, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-26

Hon. HI. Carnathan. delegate to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
ARE YOU SICK?

If so, do not waste further time ex- perimenting, but consult Dr. Kei:h. the Specialist. He will examine you adn find out your exact condition and start at the cause of your trouble and will tell you honestly whether you can be cured or not.
 Dr. Keith has over 200 patients now taking treatment ami many nave al. ready received sufficient benefit 10 recommend him to you after other doctors had failed to even relieve.
 If you are sick or afflicted with any chronic disease, call and be examine ! it will cost you nothing for consult tion
 The Doctor is a graduate of tho University of the City of New yorl New York State, and holds special diplomas showing his experience in chronic and private diseases. His diplomas are open to the inspection of all
 Dr. Keith has complied with the medical laws of the state of ArNansas and has recorded his diploma with the County Clerk of Jefferson County.
 If you are sick or afflicted in any way, do not fail to call and sec Dr. Keith at once.
 Call up old phone 75) or new phone 405 and make appointment to see pr. Keith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
..::!.::::.:....::...::::::.:.'::.:,:::::.
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1891, and it's conditions of admission the parent body.
 The praiseworthy aim of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution is to Derpetuate the name and memory of the men who fought to establish Amer ican independence, to acquire and pro- tect historical spots and erect monu- ments thereon, to encourage historical research and preserve the memorials of the Revolutionary era. The Daughters of the American Revolution is an ener- getic society and has in it's ranks some of the most prominent American wom- en, who are proud of their membership.
 The present contest in the Daughters of the American Revolution is caused by the question of the advisability of cen tralizing more strongly the organization or of leaving to the individual chapters great freedom of acton. Naturally, the two policies have brought into the field candidates favoring either side. The present incumbent of the presi- dency, Mrs. Daniel A. Manning of New York, the widow of the former secre- tary of the treasury is in favor of a centralized organization. Mrs. Man ming has already served two consecu- tive terms as president and cannot be reelected unless another term inter- vene, according to the constitution of the order The candidate who is re- ceiving her support is Mrs. Washing ton \. Roehlins of New York a woman of great wealth and at present one of the vice presidents general. Mrs. Roeb
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03


 ling is q member of the famous family of engineers and bridge builders. She is the vice president of Sorosis. the "mothor of women's clubs
 Tke chief opponent to Mrs. Eoehlinc is Mrs. Donald Mclean. the regent of the New York City chapter She is prob ably the most popular worlAn in the D. K k. and has an immense follow ing She is. however, an impulsive southern woman and has gained hearty enemies as well as devoted friends There are naturally othei' aspiranis for il.c honor of the presidency. and as the contest between Mrs R0chlinG and sifs Mclean iS warm and pretty even lv divided a dark hof&o' may win the office Prominent in the affairs of the Daughters is Mrs. Charles w. Fair b4nls, wife of the United States sena- ter from Indiana. who is also q vice president general. Mrs. Fairbanks is very popular in Washington society, Cor she is peculiarly well fitted by na- tllre to shine as q hostess. Her dinners are famous Another prominent vice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
I YOl Don't Know This
' 0l Should.

For some years it has been our aim to bring our sefyie., time and equip mont up 10 the highest possible per fiction s,he fes11t fs tiaat C haze ia lI4 t iI5 aa aGH f#JH flEeIi9t=4 e#4ee cars gr5 Iaaaziae Ia#a# .a4, il5t e15Hr5 f@a claiming HE Eaz
 s
 h.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03

Photo b5 fiIae.iIa.4 }
 N3s. C "
 prpsi1a..t eaa5sz < is Mrs. Eg gf7,i.4..i .r. -e.i.e # lie conel le4sInan faom Gaanoliisst.
 IL has hitherto b2an the custom of the D. X l.. to honor with *Ae rrasi- dency members whose husbands nave been famous or prominent Americans. The first president was the first wife of ex-President Benjamin Harrison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
Ladies, Three Dozen Free.

Dr. Charcot's Anti-Germ Pastilles. Positively infaliBle in troubles pecu- liar to the sex. Monthly remedy. Never disappoint Harmless Simple. Convenient Particulars with free box Dr. Julia Pinard, Wood Bldg, Nassau St, New York City. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03

MS. DANIEL MANNING.
 M the highest society, but the bat
 WQ nevertheless be bitterly Waged.
 IS exalted q position than the
 1dency of the august body is at
 Lei and it is a prize worth striving Enc membership of the Daughters !4 ncreased wonderfully since the in- pfiOn of the organization on Oct. II, 90. It's present membership is about l00O. Each division of the society is iled chapter" and the head of is known as the regent" -@ are more than 800 chapters in
 United States, and chapter regents [44 been appointed for England and Gn4da The presiding officer of the l1Qnal society is the president gener- E.Qnd there are in addition a number Executive officers and 20 vice preSi- us general.
 IN woman may be eligible to mcm- k4hp in the Daughters of the Amcri- NReyolution who is of the age of IS
 IS and who is descended from an eeStof who, with unfailing loyalty,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
Eocr Horses Well Traipe.,,

The Boer horses are remarkably well-trained animals. and when the Transvaalers desire to form an ambush or firing line, their horses are taught to remain stationary as soon as they feel the reins dropped over theIr necka
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03


 Filoefed material aid to the cause ei auepandence as recognized patriot, i soldier or Sailor oi' ;is d civil officer oiie of the several colonies or states oi the united colonies CT states" pro- loge that the applicant shall be ac- spla@ie to tue society. Every applica- .oi tor membership must bo indorsed Y ~ least one member of the national oe!etJ and is then submitted to the general. Felo reports oa the oestiea of eligibility to the board of uai.i'S2iAent. tpou it's approval tAe ! ! !, 3;ltie4-t is enrolled as a member. It - 1e seen that for q woman not prop ! ' descended to oatain admission to iis i sassed circle would be as impossi. ls !, as the passage Of camel tlaaagh ~ eye ot needle. There is another oeleey 6noWn as the Daughters of the ee" oss'tlon, with aims exactly similar those of the Daughters of the Amer , ,ah revolution. The Daughters of tbe sseNoiution separated from the Daugh- |.s or the American Revolution in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
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Daughters of the American the patriotic descendants 'btine Revolutionary sires, ,iY anny;1, continental con .shineton during the middle :. they will probably prove
 ry by iaGj.lging in war. It ,loodiass struggle and con- lIing 10 the rules of cour-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-03
CORRESPONDENT WANTED i

Professional and business men will be interested in learning that high grade visible typewriter is now on the market, the Pittsburgh Visible" price $75. Address Bindley Haro~ ware Co, Pittsburgh, Pa. 120
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
AMONG THE PLAYERS

Comic opera at popular prices will hold
forth at the Grand Opera House for one
week commencing tonight on which oc-
casion the Columbia Opera Company will
sing Audrans La Mascotte". This work
SIS considered to be one of the funniest
ever written and always pleases those
who may hear It. In the cast are Claude
Amsden, tho wel-known comedian. who
was here three years ago with the Waite
Opera Company; Carlotta Gilman, who
was the prima donna Of America" at
the Auditorium, Chicago. during the
Worlds Fair and also filled six months
engagement in New York city with the
same attraction; Charles n. Holmes. the
leading tenor OF the organization. form
erly OF the Baker Opera Company. Mr.
Holmes also was the tenor at Union Park
several seasons ago, at the time Summer
opera was sung there and, as will be re-
mcmbercd at that time Raymond Hitch
cock was the comedian. Franklin Fox.
formerly of the Jules Grau Opera Com
pany is the baritone of the Columbians,
and Il is said he has a powerful voice of
excellent quality and compass. Hazel
Davenport, formerly Of the Waite Opera
Company, and Mountjoy Walker, second
comedian, also are with this organization.
The chorus is composed of pretty girls
who can act as we'll as sing. and the cos
tunes are said 70 he magnificent There
will be daily matinees commencing on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
WILL HOLD FIELD SPORTS
Interesting Program Prepared by High
School Athletic Association

In Wawaset Park on Saturday next
the new athletic association of the VIII
mington High School will hold its field
day sports, and a most interesting pro-
gram has been prepared.
Friends School pupils have been en-
tered, and a number Of prizes will be
awarded
The events are as follows:
In events Nos. l. ., 3, 4, 5, ~, s. D IL
the first place counts five points; second,
three points; third, one point.
Evert No. loo yards dash: II. T..
Clash. 'oi; r. Palmer, 'Oi; b. Dougherty,
'02; H. II. Hartmann, 'O2; f. Mahaffy, '03;
II. eaton, O2; II. Hudson, f. s.; E. Chase,
Els. w. Poole, OF.
'41klvent No 2.-shot putting; William
Downs, O2; r. Palmer. 'Oi; b. Dousheriy,
'02 H. Alexander f. s.; II. Hudson, f.
s.; d. Stafford. 'O4 r. Whitehead, O4.
Event No. S.-22O yards dash; r. f..
Clash, Oi; r. Palmer Oi; II. Hartmann.
'o2; r Mahany, 'O3 II, Hudson, +. s.;
Z. Chase, r. S.
Event No. 4.-High jump: william
Adams. '0i c. Wyatt. '02 ". Hudson,
F. s.; r. Thatcher, f. s.; c. Vernon. Il.
s. a.
Event No. $50 yards run; William
Adams, 'Oi: b. Dougherty, '02: p. Fred
ericl. OF f. Mahaffy, 'OS; w. Draper 'O2;
H. Gayley. O2; II. Hammond. 'Oe; G.
Mearns, 'O2; H. Eaton, O2; T. Chase, T..
s.; W Poole Oi; r. Whitehead '0i.
Event No. 6-Running broad jump; r.
f. Clash, 'Oi: W. Crossgrove, 'Ol; H.
Hartmann, '02; H. Eaton, '02; IL. Hud-
II
head, o.
Event No. Pole vault: William
Adams, 'Ol II. Hackett, O2; c. Wyatt,
'O2; C. Vernon, +. s; r. Whitehead, 'o4
Event No $40 yards run: r. f.
Clash, 'ol; II. Hartmann, 'O2; II. Hudson,
f. s.
Event No 9-standing broad jump
William Adams. 'Ol: w. Crossgrove, '0i;
B. Dougherty. 'O2; p. Frederick, 'O2 H
Hammond. 'O2 j. Nienie. O2; c. Vernon.
f. s.; II. Hudson. f. S.
Event No. 10.-Class relay race: Senior
B.-G. Mearns, II. Hammond. w. Downs
( H. Gayley. Middle A.-C. Ross. b
Dousherty, II. Eaton, II. Hartmann.
I Event No. 1-W. II. G. 700 yards cham.
pionship; r. f. Clash 'Oi; w. Downs. O2
r. Palmer. Oi; II. Hartmann 'O2; C.
shaffer. o3 IT. Gayley. 'o2; J. Kienle 'O2
Event No i2.-One mile run +. Ma
hairy, oS; c. shaffer, 'O3; William Poole
'ol; c. Mearns, o.
The officials win be; Marshal. "Al'
Waite; referee. Joseph Lawson; starter
Captain Thomas Kane; field Judges. T.
Melchor, J. II. Lonand; track judges, Dr
j. H. Mahaffy; timers W. 4. Gouert, c
N. Banks Mr. Taylor: scorer, +. H.
Brennan, Jr.: announcer, c. l.. Dougherty
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
MORE MACHINISTD
LBFT THEIR WORK
CONTINUED From First Pase)-

startling remarks. Among them he stated
that he appeared to protest on behalf of
his men against the passage OF the bill.
lie then said he was the servant Of al
corporation, and not philanthropist
Then he said that about 5000 men were
employed At Midvale, all Of whom were
practically paid piecework. some years
ago. he said. the hammer shop was put
on an eight-hour basis for three months.
Congressman Furuseth asked these Ques-
tlons and received these answers, if the
report issued by the Congressional Com
mittee is correct
Mr. Furuseth-"The gentleman says
eight hours without any let-up?'
Mr.. Harrah-"Yes."
Mr. Furuaeth-"That does not mean
eight hours without any time in the mid
die OF the day for luncheon?"
Mr. Harrah-"That means clsht times
sixty minutes consecuively"
Mr.. F.-"No let-up at am"
Mr.. H-"No let-up at ALL"
Mr Harrah further said, IN answer to
questions from the chairman. we were
experimenting then, and we had our in
spectors watching the men very close, SO
rs TO see that there was no time lost. We
had men with stopiwatches over the work.
men working on an axle lathe, or what
ever else it might be. and every time, he
stoppcd to breathe they took his time, and
IN that way they got absolutely the
amount Of time employed in doing a GER
tain kind OF work. IL is done with the
consent and approval of the men, because
they are very much interested in getting
! as much as they can"
Mr. Harrah finally said that he thought
II was only n question Of time when there
would be an eight-hour day. not because
Of statutes, but because of custom. We
are all working too much, he said HI
also said, in answer to a question from
Mr.. Gompers, that his men never asked
him to appear in their behalf and further
that employees were never allowed outsid,
the gates after they entered unless taker
out on a warrant by policeman.
In answer to other questions, Mr.. Har-
rah said they run machinery to its fulles
capacity and know the approximate "life'
Of everything in the plant
rlf a hammer bar docs not break insid,
Of two years. go for the forge master
because I know he is not getting the worl
he ought to ont of the shop IT is tn,
| '"ino III the Wdcnlue shop III lhtnei tn'
natural life OF which might be two years
does not break down before that, l woulC
go for the engineer in charge. We hav,
absolutely no regard for machinery or fo
men"
The Midvale Steel Works has not ye
been affected by the strike. but the lead
ers have taken means to present all thes
facts and many others given by Mr.. Har
rah To the employees. The leaders have 81
place'l the situation that the men see the!
are little better than slaves and are ap
to come out at q moments notice.
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
TONS OF TINE TABLES
Sent FROM PHILADELPHIA

About five tons of timetables were
shipped from the Broad street station
OF the Pennsylvania railroad during
the latter part of last week. There
was a general change of time on all
the branches OF the railroad yesterday.
and this neoessitated the printing of
l,25O,OO0 separate sheets. These covered
all the lines east of Pittsburg, west of
New York and north OF Washington.
ID c. To every station was sent a GER
tain number OF the sheets II is a re-
markable fact that as soon as a change
of time is announced a rush is made
TO the ticket offices for tables. and in
many cases by people who get the
sheets and study them as a matter of
curiosity.
The changing of the time OF running
trains on great railroad is a vast
Undertaking, and it requires experts
TO work at least a month on it. In the
pennsylvania railroad the work origi-
mates in the transportation depart
ment Of which Mr.. Trump is the head.
Then It goes to the general manager.
J. n. Hutchinson; thence TO the sec
.ond vice-president. Charles z. Pugh
who also gives the final approval. In
the meantime the assistant general
passenger agent, George w. Boyd, has
been consulted, and he has given his
iopinion as to the necessity for trains
that will prove attractive to travellers
After the changes have been accom-
plished and settled upon, the printer
turns ont the sheets, and Frank N
Barksdale. the head of the advertis.
Ing department, proceeds to send the
tables over the entire system.
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

--Joesph Holland has received a letter
from George w. Schultz, of this city. now
stationed In the Philippine Islands as a
member of Company +, First Infantry,
u. $. A., in which he says that he is IN
good health.
Bowling teams of Lobdell and Wood
ward will play on the Whist Club alleys
tonight
Carl Albert &c years OF age, we'll
known musician, died I'm his home, No III
East Fourth street, on Saturday, of con-
sumption.
-Interment OF the body of William A.
Boyd, lato Of Prices Corner, was inferred
In Silverbrook Cemetery yesterday.
In st. Mary's Church this morning
mass was said over the body OF Mary A.,
widow of Peter Traynor.
Members Of the Washington Fire Com
pany have completed arrangements for a
trip to the Pan-American Exposition, in
September
over 200 members Of the Order of Hep
.asophs attended services in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday morn
ing.
The Jr. o. L. A, NJ attended services
in First NJ 7. Church yesterday.
-Brandywine Lodge, No. 4. Shield of
Honor, attended church in Harrison Street
NJ. T.. Church yesterday morning
AT the inquest on Saturday over the
body of William Boyd. who died last
week in Delaware Hospital as a result Of
burns from an electric wire, the jury re-
turned a verdict OF death from lockjaw,
superinduced by the burns.
The Delaware and Atlantic telephone
placed In the Water Witch engine house IL
to be used only in case OF fire
Fire did about 500 damage in the store
n Bunting & schrack, at Sixth and
Spruce streets abou, ll5 O'Clock yester-
day morning.
Mrs Mary e. Collins, who resign
ed her position as matron OF the Della
ware State Hospital in Farnhurst. will
leave for her home down the State on
June /.
William H. Jakes, of Wyoming.
has asked to be discharged from bank
ruptoy.
-oTicer John Gordy, Of the p. W &.
B. railroad. emphatically denies that he
is councilmanic candidate on the Pro-
hibition ticket and wishes 1t so stated.
Archibald Crozier. employed in the
local postoffice, has received boIo from
Joseph Hill, from the Philippines.
On June 8 a benefit entertainment will
be given in the Opera House for Delaware
Hospital.
-lnterment Of the body of Mrs Mary
Y. Seal was made privately on Saturday
afternoon.
Local G. A. r. posts have received a
communication from the national COM
nander, asking them to use their influ-
nee In observing Flag Day on June a.
arrangements are being made 10 in
stitute new c. A. r. post in Middle
own sixteen veterans having sisnihed
their Willingness to join the post.
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
PEOPLES CO. OpERITD CAR
Ran in Sixth Street, Thence Out Second TO
Rockford Park

Officials Of the Peoples Railway Com
pany rode over the Second. the Sixth
street and Rockford Park lines Of the
company yesterday. 1t was the first car
to operate over the lines and the trip was
satisfactory. The bridge at Sixth street
was crossed. rails having been laid on It
on Saturday. Work on the structure will
be finished before the close of the day.
Plans of the company to operate the
three lines on Thursday will not be al
tered Tomorrow afternoon the company
will take a company Of invited guests
over the lines. and although cars will
move irregularly after that time, they
will run on inspection trips only
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
FRIENDS OF THE BIRDS
MEET In ANNUAL SESSION

Reports were presented and addresses
made at the first annual meeting OF the
Delaware Audubon Society, held on SAT-
urday afternoon. The report OF the seere-
tary showed a membership OF SO The
treasurers report was gratifying. Be
cause OF the absence OF n quorum Of di-
rectors. officers were not elected.
Much Of the session was devoted to dis
cusslon Of laws passed by the recent Leg
islature at the suggestion Of the society.
Concerning the new law protecting birds.
II WAS decided to have a number OF cards
containing the law printed, distributed in
the city and State. and hung in the parks
and other places. A reward will be offered
by the association for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of anyone
violating the law.
The defeat Of the Live Pigeon Shoot bill
was brought up for discussion and con-
gratulations exchanged. In speaking OF
the bill, II was said that there are only
three families OF birds that are not pro-
tected by law, viz: the English sparrow.
the red-winged blackbird and the crow
5lackbird or purple greohle. which are re-
garded as injurious to crops.
vote of thanks was offered to William
butcher, treasurer of the American Orni-
biologists Union, OF New York; Dr. r. s.
Palmer, of the Department of Agricul-
ture; Professor Whitemen stone. of Phila-
delphia, president of the American Orni-
biologists Union OF Pennsylvania, and
Walter d. Bush and Alfred ID. Poele. who
assisted in getting the law through the
Legislature. A prize Of s. or SO is TO be
offered for the best essay on the subject
Of birds to be written by hoy OF girl OF
this city, under the age OF 10 years.
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
I'm nutioesa on EIqb,b stree,

l.avrfnce G.. Taylor has opened a sa-
loon az Nos. s and East Eighth street.
he has thoroughly reHtted and remodeied
The place. and he carries the finest line Of
liquors and cigars IN the city. His hot
lunch. served from 10 a. m. 70 ! O'Clock
every day cannot be excelled. Special
lunches are served every Saturday night
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
BASEBALL NIB WS
NOTES FOR THIS COLUMN should be
sent In early to Baseball Editor.
BROWNSON WON A GAME
Defeated the East Falls Team on UHiOn
Sireet GrOunds

BY a score OF % TO ], the Brownson
baseball team defeated the East Falls
nine on sa' urday afternoon on the Union
street grounds. the locals having but one
error 70 their credit.
Manager Mcswiney Is determined to
give Wilmington good ball, and has OBJ
tanned several new players, who showed
up well
The scora follows. "a
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
Mrs. Preston Charges EmbszzIement

Mrs. Preston Charges EmbezzIement
Charges of embezzlement have been pre-
ferred against j. Norris Robinson. the
popular young broker Of this city and
Philadelphia, by Mrs. Mary S. Preston. of
this city and the hearing will take place
before Magistrate Hollis on Wednesday
afternoon. Willard Salisbury Jr, repre-
sents Mrs. Preston, and William S. Hilles
represents Mr.. Robinson. When Mr. Rob-
inson was questioned to-day concerning
the matter he was disposed to treat it
lightly, and said that his attorney had ad-
vised him not to talk Mr.. IInles was
equally roucent and Magistrate Hollis re-
fused to discuss the case.
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
oeIebrated Hls Annlrer..rr

IN ST. Patrisks Church yesterday
TIE Rev. w. ]. Birmingham celebrated
the seventeenth anniversary OF his or
dination 10 the priesthood. There was
a solemn high mass at 1880 o'clock in
the morning. at which Father Berming-
ham was celebrant. and a special SER
Vice In the evening
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
SHORT STOPS

To-day the Brownson will play the
pirdey A. A. Club; on Wednesday, the
strong Chester team, and on Memorial
pay two games with kid" Carseys
Wechavken team, OF New York
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
bishop Monaghan Confirms Chllarer

At $50 O'Clock yesterday morning
about forty children received thei1
nrst communion in ST. Peters Pro-Ca-
thedral, and Bishop Monaghan ad-
ministered the rite OF confirma
ton At 1880 O'Clock the bishor
Icelebrated pontincal mass and preached
a sermon.
Evening journal., 1901-05-27
To-dAy's Games

NATIONAL LEAGUn
st. Lonis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
PitHburg at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Milwaukee.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.