davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
The Broadest Varities

and biggest values ever offered dress goodsfor this of year are here to-day costs you just much time to make garment if you do your sewing, much money to have done-whether the material used is worth Be or thirty cents. Is good judgment therefore put lit tie more into the of the materaR The goods speak of below are really the choicest Cotton Dress Goods know of and the price to-day but fraction of actual vaue. The best values be had this morning but the end of many lines is in sight. Read on: SIPS Embroidered Sv,isses at 57c.
 grounds r n s''' '- p'''''
 grounds
 Waists in silky sheen finish; blue and a Printed Figured STsses ss at 3: 2 and blue and white figure,
 stipoe sa PSe'l'' AS'''' 35c. Ecru Batiste at 23c: ...-
 favOrte,
 35c Black Lace Striped Lawn at 23c.
 those in mourning cool and beautiful waist material 25c. Lace Striped Lawn at 12 1-2c.
 and solid plain white 2Oc. Dirnities, Lawns ard Swisses at F 1-2c
 iy every wanted colo
 In a variety of designs in stripes PRETTY EMBROIDERIES.
 You'll say so, too-and prove it by buying them when you the cleanup edgngs and nserngs which throw out because don't match; of them sold for BOG and upwards; at t9c. yard. BLACK ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS
 You'll evidence appreciation when you see these splendid black goods suitable for dresses and skirts 65 value at 38c. yard. BLACK BRILLIANTINE.
 The skirt material that shakes the dus that weas that's suitable for all occasions the 65c value at 38c yard BLACK SERGES AND CASEIMERES.
 All wool of courses the tried and found satisfactory black dress goods; the 65c. value at 38c yard WOMENS HOSIERY
 Black Lace ankle hose; pure Ise the and most practical of the seasons stockings 5Oc pair. NACHMAN & MEERTEF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Yesterday afternoon the body of Mfr. David Dickson reached Montgomery on Louisville and Nashville train No. 4 parents of the deceased. accompanied the remains. A large number of the friends and relatives of Mir. Dickson were at the station to meet the re- mains. He was a railroad man and had freight run between Fiomatcn and Mobile. It will be remembered that Mir. Dickson was shot to death at Monroe Park. Mobile, Sunday after- noon by his brother-in-law, c. C. Mann.
 The funeral win take place from the Clifton House, on Bibb Street, this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
sembly from Dale County. was in Montgomery yesterday.

Hon. W. W. Lavender. a leading lawyer Of Centeryille, and a former representative in the General Assembly from Bibb County, came to town last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Mongum will leave for Nashville tomorrow, where the former will attend course of theo- logical lectures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Editor Greer of The Marion Stand. ard passed throug hthe city yesterday on his way back to his. duties in Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

aint himsef with ny mptovea methoa os Sufink stFe leads complications involving the most delicate
 gans of the body. It matters not how many doctrH have treated you in vain. can cure you, and cure you permanently. By my original method comp1ete< ton. do no cutting. my treatment if painless snd causes detention from business. All inhamnnatton Is allayed and symptom remains.
 Mir. J. T. Wicker of Grange, Ga, writes: T an disease has bothered me for years I tried in vain advertised remedies and was in bad shape when placed my case in your hands. Your home treatment has cured me in two months, and take pleasure in commenting your skill"
 Those afflicted with stricture or yaricocele should beware of the many ready made quick so extensively advertised Your condition needs special attention. experiments often result in permanenk injury I give each case Arefui study and prepars treatment specially to meet all symptoms have cured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Mir. w. H. Strong. a former Mayor of the enterprising city of Brewton. k visiting the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

MT. w. H. Schoolcraft left yesterday for a visit to his old home in Montre- al Canada On his return trip he will visit the Buffalo Exposition and other Eastern points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

izen of Dale County, who lives at Ozark, was in Montgomery yesterday.
 Editor Joe Adams of The Ozark Star, spent yesterday in Montgomery and went to Ozark last night.
 MT. Charles Louis Hybart. leading lawyer of Monroe County, Is a visitor to Montgomery.
 pr. John Chapman of Selma, was in Montgomery yesterday.
 Mir. R. J. Goode, a prominent citi- zen of Wilcox County, is in the city.
 Mir. E. H. Crawford, Sheriff of Bibb County, is in town.
 Editor R. F. Loveloss of Unfontown passed thrcupgh Selma today.
 Captain A P. HowIson of Randolph is in the city today.
 J. T. Potter of Eleanor was here yesterday.
 John T. Moore of orrville was among yesterdays visitors to the city.
 Fl. L. Dudley, a leading merchant of Orrville, spent yesterday in the city. A. c. Love of Autauga. was in the city today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
NEW M. & 0. SCHEDULE
Train Service VIII Be Improved Bs. ginning Sunday--Body of D. D.
 Dickson Reaches MontRomerv.

Thanks to General Superintendent present passenger schedule of the Mo- bile and Ohio road will be greatly fm- proved.
 Beginning Sunday morning, the Mo- bile and Ohio will have a fast passen- ger train leaving Montgomery at 10 o'clock and arriving in Tuscaioosa at o'clock in the afternoon. This train will take the place of the train that now leaves here at 9:30 ?. m, that train being discontinued after Satur- day night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

pr. Frank NJ. Peterson, President of the Girls Industrial School at Monte vallo. has been in Montgomery several days. He left last night for New York City, where he will remain two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Prominent officials of Chiffon County are spending a few days in Montgom- erty. Judge Sam Adams, Probate Judge, MT. A. D. Dake, County Treasurer and MT. T. J. Hubbard, Tax Collector are in the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

 I Q 
 
 NEWTON M. !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Mir. J. M. Edmonson, a prominent merchant of Eufaula, Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Hon. William Garner, Representative in the lower House of the Geperal As-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

MT. Frank N. Julian. the popular Sec retary of the Constitutional Conven- tion returned yesterday morning from Tuscumbia where he performed the sad duty Monday of attending the funeral of his brother. Mr. w. c. Julian whose sudden death has been chronicled In The Advertiser. The bereavement of Secretary Julian was the cause of deep regret to the members of the Consti- tutional Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

MT. R. E. Pettus. President of the Huntsville Chamber of CommSrce. reached the city last night. He is here to attend tho Convention of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

A citizen of Montgomery who goes about the city and country a great deal said yesterday to an Advertiser Reporter: Tn less than two hours can gather up over 1000 negro men and b6ys who are hanging around town doing nothing and living off the tables of the people for whom their wives and mothers cook. There ought to be an enforcement of the vagrant laws. There are plenty of places on the farms where they could get employment and earn a decent living"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
The Republican Jobs.

There Is considerable discussion in Republican circles at this time in tfe filling of Federal offices in North Ala bama The Collectorship of the State, the Postmastership of Birmingham and the Marshalshlp of the Northern District are all to be filled in a short time. District Attorney William Vaughan, of the Northern District. has already been reappointed and it is pretty generally conceded that Post master J. W. Hughes. of this city. will ID doubt be reappointed. It is stated that Judge Steele, of the Land Office in Huntsville, has been gre omed to make the race against Julian Bingham for Collector. Bingham Is an applicant for reappointment. It Is generally under- stood that Marshal Dan Cooper of the Northern district. will be opposed only by Judge Shields of Walker County. Bingham and Cooper have both been recognized as being in opposition to the State Republican machine, and it Is predicted that a lively fight will be made on them. Their side lost at the Philadelphia Convention in the matter of contests over delegates seats and since that time Col. William Young bIood. the anti-Vaughan leader, has re- tired from office as Third Auditor of the Treasury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Hon. A. N. Hawkins. leading cit- izen of Dale County, who lives at Ozark, was in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Hon. W. A. Finley of Brewton, is in Montgomery looking in upon the Constitutional Convention. MT. Finley was the Democratic nominee from Es- cambia County to the Convention, which was called for 1899.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
THE pAssIN1 THRONG.

The Pensacola Journal Of Tuesday notes the arrival in Pensacola sunday morning of a distinguished party of AIabamians. consisting of Hon. John F. Proctor. Hon. D. c. Almon. Hon. Ges- ner Williams and Hon, Harry c. Gun nels. The Journal says the party Is supposed to be the party from the Constitutional Convention on the am nexation of West Florida to Ala bama." The gentlemen spent Sunday in Pensacola merely to enjoy the salt breezes. Their visit was in no sense official although three, of them are del- egates to the Constitutional Conven- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
The Miners, Meeting.

The third days session of the annual acala convention of the Alabama Dis trict of the United Min. Workers of America, opened this morning with a report from the Committee on Arbitra- tion. The report suggests an ordinance which it Is proposed to present to the Constitutional Convention for incorpo- ration into the new Constitution of Alabama. The report was adopted. The proposed ordinance provides that the Legislature shall establish a State Board of Arbitration, of which the Commissioner of Agriculture and h. dustrles shall be ex officio secretary. It is provided further that whenever any disputes arise in any industry in this State between employers and em- ployes, the different parties directly interested may agree to submit the matter in dispute to be arbitrated by the State Board of Arbitration, which shall be organized as follows: Each party in the dispute shall notify the Secretary of the Board of Arbitration of their intention to submit their dls- pute to arbitration and certify to him the names of two persons to be com nissioned by him to act as arbitrators. The Secretary of the Arbitration Board shall call the arbitrators so commlS- stoned by him to meet at the Capitol at Montgomery at as early a date as practical, who will proceed to oFganixe by electing a dislnterested person 70 act as umpire in case they shall fail to agree. The Board so organized shall take cognizance of such disputes only as are voluntarily submitted to IL Tor adjudication; but the secretary shall have power to enforce all its awards conferred upon it by the Legislature" A copy of the ordinance has been sent to the delegates from this county in the Constitutional Convention at Montgom- cry. The miners convention has ad- tourned until Friday morning, by which time 1t is believed the Commit tees on Scale, Resolutions and Griev- ances will have reports ready to be submitted. The committees named VIII remain in continuous session in the meantime, and by Friday morning the reports will be presented to the con- vention. The conference between the miners and operators on the matter of a scale for the ensuing year, commenc- ing July 1, will be held next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
How l Cure Strieture.

ss ssa % s's as @ ssn Rs Tp sssslaR f ss s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Editor Joe Adams of The Ozark Star spent yesterday in Montgomery and went to Ozark last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
MOTHER AND SON FOUND DEAD
circumstances Point to Double sui
eide in New Haven.


NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 29-AImira
Evarts, seventy-fiye years old and her
son Charles Evarts. fifty years old, were
found yesterday afternoon at their home
at Grand Avenue and Quinnfpiac Avenue.
in this city. Prof. Bartlett. Of the Yale
Medical School the local medical exam
iner who Investigated the case. tonight
could not state definitely the cause of
death
There are facts in the case that make
il appear like a double suicide from coal
gas coming from The stove in the room
where the aged woman and her son were
discovered When found Mrs Evarts was
breathing her last. Her son was uncon-
scicus and died within an hour after his
mother.
The age3 woman Was reclining in
chair at the time while her son lay on a
sofa not five feet distant Dr. Burdett
Adams. who was first called. declared
that ne could detect no odor of coal gas
IN the apartment The couple had been in
destitute circumstances and had been
helped by neighoors for some time. An
autopsy viii be made by Prof Bartlett TO
determine the cause Of death
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
AT THE THEATRES.
The NatIonnI-oIar irwin.

Over a thousand people left the New Ma
tional Theatre last evening with wealth
Of Ethiopian melodies IN their brains; the
small boys from the gallery whistling
them; the ladies in the orchestra secretly
determining to try their fa.orite on the
piano in the morning. and their escorts
humming the fascinating airs as they
wended their way hcrueward. There is but
one woman in America who can SO infect
4 Washington audience. and that one IS
May Irwin, who in the character of Madge
Smith, Attorney. last evening pleased a
large audience
The farce is z bright one, but is so in
terspersed with Irwinisms thai il resem-
bles all other vehicles the star has used
these several seasons In addition TO her
songs. Miss Irwin sings a real white dit
" III charming manner and does the
best acting OF her career. TIE company
IS good one. but has very little TO do.
IgBacio MaTtinetti IS well cast and sings
couple Of songs very We'll. while Joseph
Sparks is hampered by such bit that even
MS eccentric genius fails TO shine forth
very effulsently. Bert Thayer. an old
Washington fayOrite. has good bit and
makes the most Of it. Carrie Radcliffe,
Charles Bean. and Roland Carter are the
best Of the supporting company There
viii be two matinaes-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
Tn, AcRdemy-"The Watch on the
Rhine.y

Judged by the initial performance last
night this romantic German comedy
drama is certain to prove an attraction
Of unusual magnitude during the weak.
It is fun of fun and seriousness. songs
ana smart sayings. and Just enough OF
blood and thunder 10 keep the galleries
IN good humor without disturbing the
orchestra front rows
The story deals with q German lad who
as an attache of the German Legation at
Washington, is sent to the "Fatherland'
with papers bearing on the GIpIicIty and
treachery OF Count Won Beckmau. in
charge of imperial affairs in a small
province. Ludwig, a son of the count is
IN love with Norma Steinway, who is also
loved by Metz StrObel. the young attache
On his arrival in Germany the latter
stops at the home of Margaret Won Men
ger. where Norma resides. Norma :
father and brother have been accused Of
treason, the Won EeCkmaRs being the in
stigatOrs of the charges. The father has
died and the brother is being hunted and
is in danger of losing his life The elder
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29

Fon Beckman endeayors TO have Norma
secure for him some papers from the
young attache. promising N return i'm
munity for her brother Plots and coun-
ter-plots follow in rapid succession. but.
while the young girl is tempted. she fuai-
~ resists and the attache is enabled TO
rescue both her and her brother from The
Won Beckman clutches. While in the
castle OF the latter. StrObeI discovers that
he IS the sen OF the Widow Won Meager
He returns after a visit to Berlin and
males himself known. After The younger
Won Beckman has beeG shot by the i'm
perial troop. while trying to escape ar
rest. the climax is reached and loving
hearts are once more reunited
Mr. AL H Wilson completely captivated
the large audience present with his songs
and yodels and proved a pleasant reminder
IN this respect Of J. K Emmett and W J.
Seaman Others in the company deserv-
ing Of special notice are AIr. Mark Price.
Mis- Frances Whitehouse. Miss Fannie
BlondgOCd- and little Cora Quintin
The usual Tuesday. Thursday. and Sat
urday matinees viii be given at the reg
uiar Academy prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
observation-disclosures Extraragan=...

There was 4 reduction in the price Of
admission at Kernan's yesterday. but tie
excellence Of the performances was not
diminished in the least The cut in prices
had the result Of films the theatre at
the matinee and evening performances,
TAlle the Dewey Extravaganza company
gave very enjoyable and dIverting show
There were a number o. communicable fea-
lures IN connection with the entertain
ment, prominent among them being the
driu OF corps Of young women. pro-
sTamHled as Les Belle Zouaves. Their
act : mCdsled after tae weII-lnown per-
Torrance Of the Streat0r Zouayes and is
cleTerIy done The maneuvres of the
team are executed with a rapidity and
precision that are quite unlocked for. and
therefore. all the more remarkable The
finale OF the act in which the Z6uaVes
scale q high wall evoked great amount
Of applause yesterday.
An enjoyable oliO is furnished BIZ Lottie
Fremont, a singing ard dancing soubrette;
the Two La Vines, acrobats; the Quigiey
Brothers in an amusing comedy sketch.
entitled AT the Toll Gate" La Fa FOl!a.
who styles herself the queen Of light ana
beauty" Jordan and Welch, Hebrew
comedians; Weston and Ycst parodists.
and Jennings and Alto. in d pleasing
sketch. The final burlesque IS called
'-David's Harem'' and introduces Toma
HanlCn and the other members Of the
company 10 much advantage. Matinee
daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
DEMAND FOR FoUNDLINGs.
Unable to supply the Number Want
ed ia New York

NEW YORK, Jan. % Never did the
women Of New, York and vicinity make
greater rush for a bargain counter than
hundreds made yesterday to get the ba-
bies offered free by George Blair. SuperIn-
teHdent of Outdoor Poor
The demand far exceeded the supply. and
two stray waits who we're sent to the
RandaIl's Island Infant Asylum on the
noon boat were spoken for before they
had been in the institution half an hour.
Those who called to select d baby after l
o'clock found that all had been taken APP
DlIcatiOns we're placed on record and thus
was started the waiting list" When night
fell women applicants for babies still were
waiting TO have their names and addresses
placed upon the schedule
superintendent Blair. anxious to have
the city relieved OF some OF the little
founGIings who are deserted every year.
invited the public in the Sunday newspa-
pers 10 inspect his supply OF babies He
found his Office oesieEed by applicants
There were some men in the crowd. but
the great majority were women
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
POLICY PLAYING IN SCHOOLS.
1 Philadelphia Judge Declares the
EVIL Dcep-ROoted.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 29,-Judge Fin
letter, who last week instituted an enqui-
y into the charges that school Children
were playing policy, yesterday handed
down from the bench a paper in which he
said:
The evidence shows conelusively that
our public school system in this city is in
danger Of being corrupted at the fountain
that children six AID seven years old are
familiar with the crime of policy dealing:
that in one of the schools over $50 of the
pupils are buyers of policy as are also a
large number of the pupils in other
schools. the price Of the policy being in
some instances as low as cents
How far this evil has extended must
be left TO conjecture. 1t was discovered
about eighteen months ago and for about
one year has been in full operation in the
schools mentioned in the evidence Per
haps the most serious part OF this infa-
nous business Is that the mothers OF the
children forced or directed them to en-
gage in it"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
The BIjou--European sensntion.o


Two Of the largest houses Of the year
we're at the Bijou yesterday. when the
European Sensation Company" played 4
return engagement after an absence OF
Two months. The audiences were Of an en-
thus.astie character, and the good nun
hers Cn the programme were literally ap-
piauGed. Nest OF the interest centred
about the appearance OF The Girl in
Blue, whose efforts in the terpischorean
line were much appreciated by the assem-
blsges. and the imperial court japanese
family a sextette OF remarkably clever
acrobats. whose performance is sensational
Il is daring The customary burlesques
are 10 be found in the Sensation show.
and are the same as on the earlier visit
Of the company. They bring into requisi-
ton The entire membership Of the COM
pany. and afford the feminine contingent
4 chance TO appear in costumes that may
be very apLIy described as outre. The
opening one is known as -Mirthful Mis-
haPs" while the finale is King Walla-
WalIa" Il IS in this latter that The Girl
IN Blue introduces her specially.
The clio IS praisewOr5hy throughout. and
IS contributed by the Harpers, Russell and
Richards. Boulder and Griffin, White and
Colby. and Allie Vivian There viii be the
usual daily matiuees during the engage
ment Of The European Sensation"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-29
DUEL OF WESTERN WOMEN.
Report Tint They VIII Settle Differ
ences With Swords

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. ga duel
with swords between two women may take
place in this city soon Osteusibly. the
meeting ywiH be friendly one to decide
which is the better swordswoIaan. but if
current reports be true all friendship will
be dropped when they face each other.
1t is said that both women have agreed
that the rapiers shall not be tipped. as
is the usual custom when a battle for
points is fought
Miss Alice Mower. Of Chicago, and Miss
Louise Shrader of this city, teachers Of
fencing, are the women who will meet
Miss Shrader. who is handsome young
woman II is said. had a misunderstand-
ing with Miss Mower while attending the
same fencing school in the Lake City
Recently the Minneapolis sword5wo.nan
wrote letter 10 the Chicago woman with
regard TO their differences, and the lat
ter. instead of replying personally. an
swered it through the columns of one of
the newspa peTs- Now all sorts Of reports
Of a duel are IN circulation.