davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
WEDDING Invitations &
 Announcements.

Latest Correct
 Forms. Highest Grade Ma
 terials. Lowest Northern.
 Prices. l.O0 for 100 Elegant ly Engraved Visit ing Cards. Also Monogram Station cry. Samples Free of Charge. Special attention to mail or ders.
 Stationery Depart menL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
stou-over Privilege at Buffalo.

On all tickets reading over the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ky. to points east of Buffalo. the privilege of a ten days stop over Is granted. This Is ob tained by depositing your ticket with the joint agent at No. 50 Exchange Street, accompanied by a fee of one dollar.
 For any desired information about travel over the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ky. write to A. J. Smith, c. P. & T. A.. Cleveland, Ohio.
 Ady.-S. N-22-29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Finely Engraved Business Cards,
 Letter Heads.

oAAA AA<~g
 Your Commercial Stationery plays an Important/ part in the Success of Your Business. All work executed in our Mo- bile E n gra n g Plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
A mnMAN LAWYER.

The Prnehap AgeIHsraId fean ,6,S says: E: ooa GOl nt;ng ms on as his assistant, will continue the stu1H ho,iob m women are not permitted to practice law in AaPsmS TegG1 Miss ta racsva Ln hoPes Pes thaU "SIobama will grant her the priv ilcen mcensT of entering the profession"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
nrwToN-B -BENNETT.

,rbe following announcement has been received by friends da, in AHn Monss0merfy; Rsnnstf .,o,,rcas tbp marriage of her daughter. ahii"" Martha Helen,
 to
 NFr James ThOrnWell Newton. , 11redneSdav. September the eighteenth. on we nineteen hundred and one.
 CoIumbus. Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Undecided.

Washington Post.
 Admiral Howtson has nnall% reached ahle to determine whether he fell or whether he was pushed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
EXRICE &SON Y gsl4 Departn1ent StoFs.S
 Closed Monday on Account of Holiday COME TUESDAY! Dress Goods Offering.

On our center table will place line of Woolen Goods worth up 5oc yard. Pure wool goods ot all descriptions solids pad, black and fances Anything you ishwast skirt goods for the ladies or materials tor school nice dress for the girls These we give you at the wonderful offering of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

For the finest Havana Cigars south go to Hermann Ross, M'f'r, at his new store, no Dexter near postofiee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Mrs. J. II. decOttes.

thinks of the good that will result from her labors may In a measure repay her
 Mrs. Johnston is Vice-Regent for Ala bama for the Mount Vernon estate and Is a relative of Mir. Hobson who achieved go much fame by his conduct during the late war 4r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

nrsgses Norman and NeII WIIlams spent
 MissSs ,ast week here with their sister, Mrs S W Wiksrsoni oms in Thsy rsy,oT wers ;ran sm their summer sso1ourh III the mountains of North Carolina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

r,,o.s. ,et me. make a suggestion to the
 Please ie' s ,be Cnnfederacy. It Is that pangntG2b l Gbsntsr not sending a delegate to eoe Ike Wilmington Convention will aD-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

for her hard work in their behalf.
 Mrs. Johnston is Vice Regent for Ala relative of Mr. Hobson who achieved so much fame by his conduct during the late war.
 Mrs. Craighead.
 Again we have received a visit from from Mobile. Mrs. Erwin Craighead.
 The boys are always glad to see her, for she is jolly, and has a good time She expressed herself as pleased with the work that has been done, and left us with the firm resolve. to let the peo- pie of Mobile and vicinity, know, of <; our chance to to assist us. % tilI thS sSatt Fjty9s1 us the necessary appropriaficnY 50 that we can be more independent. s'ih '#1'. a'''
 A PRETTY GERMAN.
 A number of yonng men gave a de- lightful german on Friday evening at the home of Miss Cathleen Martin on Clayton Street. The dance was led by MT. Stewart Washburn and Miss Jean Lntz and the others who attended were Miss Sarah Jones with MT. Toni Moore. Miss Sallie Chandler with Mir. Will Han- non. Miss Maude Burke with MT. Ed Noble Miss Hollie May Carter with Mir.
  with MT. Richard Dexter. Miss Hally Mathews with Mir. Gaston Lewis. Miss Enid Carter with MT. Holcomb. Miss Nellie Bunkley with Mir. William Weis. Miss Bessie Simpson with MT. John Bull lock. Miss Cammie Simpson with Mfr. Joe Becker, Miss Foy Chastain with MT. Ray Wilkinson. Miss Florence Kohn with | Mir. F. Chambers, Miss Emma Herbert with Mir. Charley Martin. Miss Ila May | Stone with Mir. Dosur Turner. Miss Mag | gie Hubbard with MT. Mason Jones. Miss Annie Bullock with Mir. Banks. Miss Mill lie Ellen Ashly with Mir. Cassidy, Miss Lizzie Caffee with Mir. Judkins, Miss | Annie Finn with MT. Shepard Roberts; Messrs. John o'Connell. George Tyson. | Ben Powell, Otis Williamson, Tom Mar tin. Charles Dexter, Cliff Ledyard. Ralph | Chastain, John Kettles. Alex Troy. Harry Norton, Charles Anderson and Jamie | Parrish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

Mrs JI Warren Jones arrived home last evening from Nashville, Tenn. where she went few days ago to enter her daugh- ter, Miss May Belle. in a college there for young ladies.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
ANOTHER NEGRO
DIEN Az STAKE
HESbaHd Of Assaulted Woman
Applied the Torch
Victim ADMIT u ''lacS 'H''u'n' "
Principal One. h. = D''''u i"''
Woman identified III"

Savannah. Ca. Aug 12.-Eis4 ~
miles south OF Savannah. near l..
Heaboard Air Line railway. the charred ;
trunk Of the body of Joe Washington
the negro ravisher OF Mrs. J. J. Clark, |
is all that remains to tell the story Of
the dreadful tragedy of last night (
Washington was captured at Liberty
CITY and was brought to Way sta
lion. near which place his crime was
committed. He was carried before
Mrs. Clark, who identified him posi-
lively as the negro who had assaulted
her. The proof Of guilt was absolutely
conclusive, and includes circumstances
that scarcely can be limited at IN
print
The negro's positive Identification
nv his victim sealed his fate mob
of 400 men clamored for his hie' but
the leaders Of the mob, numbering lass
than a Dozen carried into execution
the plans they formed The rest OF
the mob was kept at a distance and
was not permitted to come within 100
Yards of the place where Washington
met his death. This was at a spot
a few feet from the railway track, and
not 500 Yards from the house in which
the ravisher committed the crime for
which he paid so dreadful penalty
He walked to his death without a
tremor, and met it without prayer
OF an appeal for mercy. He admitted
his guilt OF crimes incident TO the
principal one which proved his guilt
of that. But to the end he stubbornly
refused to acknowledge that he had as.
saulted Mrs. Clark.
Along the side of the railway track
a crowbar was driven into the earth
To this washington was forced and
was bound to II in a sitting position
His legs extended straight in front OF
his on either side of the bar. chair
held him fast around the waist while
a heavy rope encircled the bar anc
his neck Washington's victim hae
been asked by the leaders of the moi
TO apply the torch 20 the pyre, but a
this office her soul revolted, and she
declined. Her husband was selected
in her stead Washington looko'
straight into the eyes of Clark as thu
latter stopped down to apply th'
match The wood was rich. fat pine
and was saturated with kerosene oil
The flames leaped hungrily toward
Washingtons body The man shove
no signs In his face Of the agony b
must have suffered, and met deaf
with6ut groan, as seemingly he ha
faced IL without fear.
Negroes. citizens OF the section G
Bryan county in which the TRACED
took place were almost a unit in al
proving IT, and very many of thei
were members of the mob that carrie
into execution the plan OF yengeanc
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
HOW SCHOOL BOYS
Spend VACATION
Many Students Of High School
Are Hard at Work Earn
ing Money

Among the young men of Whining
ton there are several who do not de-
spise making an honest dollar in vaca-
ton. They work at anything they can
find to do in order to stock up their
wardrobes or provide spending money
for next Winter Willing to do any
thing in the way of labor they have
had little trouble in finding employ
ment .One of them remarked last ev-
ening that be never had known a Sum
mer when so many school and college
boys had been at work. Some are
farming, some are at trades and others
are in business They earn good
wages, too
With the girls it is different A few
find places in stores and one or two
are clerking by the sea, but for the
most part the girls cannot compete
with their brothers i'm wage earning
way. Dozens of them could find posi-
tiona readily as housemaids. nurse
maids or Mattresses at Summer resorts.
but caste forbids. and the horror of
being considered once a servant. al
ways one" Many a tired mother. how
ever, halls with delight the vacation
season. when her girl is at home to
share the household tasks and 10 lend
her young strength 10 help keep the
domestic wheels turning The daugh-
ter of the household is at perfect lib
erty TO wash, and cook. and scrub. and
sweep in her own home. but this Occu-
patton ceases at the front door step.
The young man who drops his col
lege text books at the end Of the term
may, if he chooses, put on greasy jeans
and work all day in a machine shop
or foundry and i'm the evening go out
among his friends in the social whirl
carrying with him no mark OF his en-
ployment except, perhaps. a sliehi
trace OF indelible CRIME about tho
roots Of his finger nails Two OF
three years hence he will look back
upon his Summer of usefulness rs
being a jolly time and affcrding him
lots of opportunity for contact with
human nature.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
YAoHr's aoILERs sLEw oUr.
Seven Men Badly Burned, Of Which
Two May Die.

McKeesport. Aug. 1.-TWO persons
were probably fatally burned and a
dozen more or less severely injured
as the result of an explosion on an
excursion yacht on the Monongahela
river near Peters creek yesterday.
Robert Criswell and Harry Osborne,
both of this place. were so badly scald-
ed and burned all over the body that
they will probably die from the eff
fects of their injuries. Among the
passengers scalded are Steve Broskie.
w. n. Campbell, James r. Smith, j.
r. Henry and Edward Miller. all of
McKeesport. None of these will die.
though all are seriously burned. Two
of the tubes of the yachts boiler blew
out. All the passengers jumped into
the river. and after much trouble were
rescued by campers along the bank.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12

An Ideal Place Tor the Entertainment Of
the Republics Passengers

The Cape MAY Steamboat Company q
hotel. the Delaware Bay House at Cape
May Point, was erected and equipped
especially for the entertainment and
amusement of the Republics oXour-
ionsts. 1t is right at the steamboat
landing. and on the arrival and during
the stay of the steamer IL always pre-
SCENTS very animated and attractive
scene. The Delaware Bay House is
conducted in frst-class style and has
excellent hotel accommodations for
those who wish TO make an indefinite
stay at this ideal spot A large num-
Der Of well-kept lighthouses are near
by. These are for the accommodation
of the eXcursionists. and are album
dantly supplied with bathing suits of
the newest design and finest material
There is a fine bowling alley, double
shuttle boards. spacious observation
and dancing pavilions, and an immense
stretch OF porch where the excursion
lists can comfortably seat themselves
and enjoy the magnificent marine view
AFFORDED by bay and ocean.
A notably fine dinner is served at the
Delaware Bay House Immediately af-
ter the landing of the Republics pas
sengers. and the very finest of refresh
ments of all kinds are promptly pro-
vidcd. The choicest Cape May sails
are received daily at the oyster bar
and all sea food dishes are furnished
in the most palatable style, The Della.
ware Bay House has a plentiful supply
Of fine spring water, and its toilet and
sanitary arrangements ere ample and
modern The excursionists can do NJ
better than to make the Delaware Bal
House their headquarters during th,
stay OF the Republic at Cape May. fol
every provisions has been made fol
heir comfort entertainment and en-
joyment A special train leaves W. &
n depot daily at S45 a. M. connectin.
with the steamer Republic TIL
charge for round trip is 81. children
half fare
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
How to Lie when sIeepInE.

The correct posture for sleep is to lie
on the right side with the limbs stretch
ed out to their full length and the arms
either straight down by the body or in
any comfortable position. provided they
are not raised above the head. The
mouth should be closed. and all the
muscles of the body should be relaxed.
The lungs work with greater DELHI
Grafton during the hours OF sleep. and
If the arms are raised above the head
at this time and for any period the ac-
ton OF the heart drives the blood away
from the arms and sends it TO the head,
frequently making one very restless
when 1t does not prevent sleep entirely.
American Queen.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
A LIVELY CONVENTION
VIII Be That Of the Pennsylvania Dem.
oerats Next Thursday.


Harrisburg. Aug. 1.-THE Demo
cratic state convention will meet in
the Harrisburg opera house on Thurs.
day TO nominate candidates for state
treasurer and supreme court judge.
The indications are that the conven-
ton will be one of the most exciting
in the. partys history by reason of the
contesting delegations from Philadel-
phia. A complete set of delegates has
been certified by the city committee
of when Ex-Governor Robert f. Patti
son is chairman. The rival city com
mittee headed by Magistrate William
Eisenbrown has also certified a full
list of delegates.
This contest and the threat Of GER
tain delegates TO demand the expul-
sion from the party OF those Demo-
Gratis in the last legislature who de-
clned TO vote with the anti-Quay Re
publicans in the organization Of the
house of representatives promises a
large attendance at the convention.
The state Democratic executive COM
mittee will meet at headquarters on
Wednesday TO select a chairman and
other temporary officers and complete
the preliminary work of the gathering
The indications are that Judge Her
man Yerkes. of Doylestown. will be
the nominee for supreme court judge
and Captain William Hasson, Of oil
City, for state treasurer.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
FAUsT's WILD CHARGE.
II Sent Marguerite Flying In Terror
From the stnBe.

II Sent Marguerite Flying In Terror
From the stnBe.
The name of the hero Of this anec-
dote shall not give you. for he has
long since been gathered to his fathers.
Let It suffice that in his heyday he
was one Of the greatest tenors who
ever sang to n breathless and enthus-
astic audience. lie had n Denchant.
however, for the red, red wine, which
In the end proved his undoing and ultl-
mately provided a pathetic ending for
nm otherwise great career. In his prime
his drinking seemed only to affect his
legs, but never his head or voice. He
could always sing and sing true, but at
times he had no more ability TO guide
his wandering footsteps than has a
sufferer I'm the last stages of locomotor
ataxia.
At one time, when he was singing
Faust to Emma Abbotts Marguerite,
he appeared at the opera house in an
apparently hopeless condition. The
management was wild, but there was
no one to take his place, and so they
had to chance it with him as Faust.
All went well until they came to that
scene where Faust, In leaving Margue-
rite. crosses the stage and then. giving
way to an impulse. rushes back and
kisses Marguerite yet once again ere
taking his departure.
Faust on this occasion got to the 9TH
err side of the stage all right, but trou-
bic arose when he tried to get back.
Marguerite sits in the window of her
cottage. and Faust comes back and
kisses her through the window. Faust
measured the distance with a wabbling
eye. but made a start when his cue
was given. Then he seemed to lose
control of himself. One-quarter way
across he was trotting, one-half way
the trot was a run, and the remainder
of the way 1t had become a gallop.
Up to this point Miss Abbott stood
her ground bravely. but that rapidly
approaching figure awed her, and with
frightened scream she fed. Faust,
poor Faust. charged on. He reached
the place he had last seen Marguerite
and essayed to clasp the atmosphere in
outstretched arms. Then his impetus
carried him through the window. and
all that the astounded audience looked
upon were his waving legs. Somebody
pushed him back, and, absolutely un-
disturbed. he finished the opera. sing
ing I'm an unusually superb manner.
Not so with the unfortunate Margue-
rite. however, for from then on she was
suffering from a case Of "rattles,"
which III simple justice should have
been the property of Faust.-New York
| Tribune.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
PRETTY IRISH GIRLS.
why the Lasses of the Emerald Isle
Are beautiful.


The Irish peasant girls have long
been famous for their beautiful, clear
skins and healthy compilations. They
owe much OF their loneliness TO the
moisture of the climate and the sim
plicity of their lives. Plain, wholesome
fare and rainwater for the wash basin
tell their own tale. No matter how
homely are the features Of the genuine
peasant girl. her skin Is almost invaria-
bly, soft and firm. the arms nicely
rounded, the eyes brilliant and express
I've.
There are no eyes finer than those of
the healthy daughter of Erin's isle.
Soft and tender one moment, to fash
with passion If aroused; dark blue.
gray or brown. the Irish eye is pecul-
iarly lovely and possesses a luster all
its own. Long lashes shadow these be-
wltching orbs-lashes that curl upward
to sweep the cheek when the face is
betrayed into bushes.
So much time is spent out of doors
that the feet, usually bare, become en-
larged. The ankle. however. is usually
well shaped and neat. the instep high
and the skin Of baby fneness. The
Irish girl of humble station is proud
Of her shapely feet and believes that
walking through the grass before sun
rise I'm summer enhances their beauty,
which. of course. 1t does.
No need to powder that fair skin-lt
owes It's peachy bloom to health. bappl-
ness and the freedom of outdoor life;
no need to resort TO the rouge pot-the
roses are there hard and fast. natures
own colorlng. The hands may be rough
by hard work. not dimlnutive. but
shapely; the hair FURNISHED and often
luxuriant-LondonA Answers.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
HIGH CUSTOM DUTIES
AFFECT CIGAR TRADE

Havana, Aug 12.-The Cigar Max
ers' Union yesterday published a
statement regarding the conditions Of
the cigar and tobacco trade between
Cuba and the United States. This
statement asserts that the union does
not desire to lnjure American cigar
makers. but that the present duties
are killing the Cuban cigar and to-
bacco trade. With reference to the
duties on wrappers and filings, the
statement asks for a reduction of so
per cent.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
Having n Purno.e In Life.

Ambition TO achieve has saved many
a man and woman from an early grave.
From a health point Of view a definite
purpose in life. something which the
mind is bent on accomplishing. is fac
tor which is too rarely considered. The
will power which holds one TO a set
task oftentimes wards of physical
weakness and WEAKNESS better than
the drug or medicine which the physi-
clan prescribes. 81 must accomplish
this before die" has been the express
ed purpose OF more than one Of the
worlds great workers.-A. s. Atkinson
in Woman's Home Companion.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
Wants Kaneas cid. removed.

Fort Sill. o. r.. Aug. 12.-J. r.
Woods. the prize winner in the land
lottery. who claimed a sup a.ong the
Lawton town site to the injury of Miss
Matte Beals, the Kansas telephone
girl, has appealed to former Governor
Richards. who conducted the opera
ton. to have government troops put
the trespassers off his homestead.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
Sleeping s'sr Recommendation for
Eagles Nero Passengers

Commencing Saturday night. August
3. there will be an additional Pullman
sleeping car on train No. II. leaving
Philadelphia Reading Terminal. at
midnight. running through 10 Sones-
town, returning same equipment will
leave SonestOwn Sunday night, August
4. on train No. IA arriving az Philadel-
phia-5.59 a. m. Monday. This car wis
be attached TO trains Mes. II and IA
Saturdays and Sundays respectively
only AS noted above during the Sum
mer season. for the accommodation
Of Eagles Mere passengers Berth res
eryations can be secured in advance
on application 70 ticket agents a;
which train Is scheduled n stop For
time of trains, etc. from Philadelphia
end Schuvllcill Valley pcinte 10 Eazle's
Mere and return consult time tables
obtaipable at Philadelphia and Reading
ticket office
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
Llpton's Shamrock II. Here.

Sandy Hook. N. j.. Aug. 12.-Sham-
rock II, Sir Thomas Lipton's second
challenger for Americas cup. in tow
OF her consort, the big steam yacht
Erin, arrived off Sandy Hook lightship
shortly after II O'Clock last night and
anchored just inside the lightship half
an hour later.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
America Gettlnq IreIand's Finest.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-"Ireland's great
est drain is emigration and America
is getting the finest Of our race" de-
clared Michael Davitt. the Irish leader
who arrived in Chicago yesterday.
Referring to the Boer war, he asserted
that Englands attempt to wipe out the
two South African Republics is the
crime Of the century.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
CHICAGO SALOON WRECKED.
Proprietor Says Explosion Was An
Act Of Revenge.

Chicago. Aug. Ian unknown man
was killed two persons we're probably
fatally injured and the lives of a score
or more of men and women were i'm
periled by an explosion in a 'levee"
saloon last night which has every
appearance of having been caused in
an attempt to destroy the place with
dynamite. Little, the proprietor. be.
lieves that the explosion was an act
Of revenge. Last week his saloon was
frequented by policeman detailed TO
watch place across the street, which
was rsided later in the week. 10 negro
crap shooters being arrested.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
Moscow Farmer Found Dad.

Scranton. Pa. Aug. Lion Lang
reth, aged 10, a farmer of Moscow,
was found lying near the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western tracks. a
mile from his home. with a bullet hole
in his head. A pistol was grasped in
his hand. II is supposed it is a case
Of suicide.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
Rejoicing over Plants Rebuilding.

Wichita. Kan. Aug 12.-The direc-
tors of the Dold Pacli'g company, in
session in Buffalo, Ia q ccCided to re-
build their Wichita plant. recently de-
stroyed by fire. When the news was
announced here whistles were blown
and bells were rung. The plant was
destroyed over two months ago. en-
failing a loss OF about S750.OOO.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12

In Moore's A. NJ e. Chapel. on
Thursday evening. the Seven Sons OF
Delaware Orphan Home and Industrial
School will give an exhibition for the
benefit of the institution These boys
will give a large exhibition in New
port, r. l., August 26. and will also
give exhibitions in several ether cities
OF New England before returning
home.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
wan GIve naIre.t Hnme

Stanton and Marshallton w. c. T.
U. and Marshallton Lodge, /. o. G.
T., will give a harvest home in the
grove of Edward Cranston on August
IS. Music will be furnished bv the
League Quartet, of Wilmington. and a
brass band. Several ministers will
make addresses.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
DIED.

VANDEGRfFT.-1n Newark. Del. on Au-
gust TO- 1901. James r. Vandegrift, aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral, from the
home of his mother. Martha V. Vandegrift
No. 100 Main street, Newark. Del. on
Tuesday, August 70, at 1 p. m. Services
at the house lnterment st. James Gene
terry, Stanton. Del.
Evening journal., 1901-08-12
Tried To lynch Mexican Murderer.

San Antonio. Tex. Aug. 12.-Gregory
Cortez. the murderer of Sheriffs Glover
and Morris, was brought here and
lodged in jail last night for safe keep
ing. Sheriff Ely. OF Gonzales county.
says an attempt was made to lynch
his prisoner at Gonzales sarly yester-
day morning.