davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
CANCER AND I RAYS.

: On ne London Telegraph
,.ese1tly Il was suggested IN these columns that
. e rays or the Finsen light cure might be found
hsS Iatas d a remedy for cancer. The experiment
-. Hs tSsttiy been made Andrew Clark records a
- - o chronic cancer OF the breast which was so
sss - ne patient was woman. sixty years of
rsaS We lI-.scnlet had been extending for long
a. :, until he whole breast was replaced by a
trsss-.-scF The Patient. having declined operative
7 -n-r HdS subjected TO an application Of the
dar snnFe nFe days & week for fifteen minutes each
eona.Sc.S- al the end OF TWO months the general
he -S.A aao improved. the pain had lessened and
- NAG cleaned and become smaller.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
paILROAD TRUSTS OFFER.
.pcE BLOCK OF GREAT NORTHERN
STOCK ACQUIRED AT $50.

,.a Northern Securities Company. through its
..,5sn-. James J. Hill. has issued the follow
circular 10 stockholders of the Great North
- railway Company:
= Northern Securities Company. Incorporated
In- he laws OF the State OF New-Jersey, with an
ssr e invest in and hold the securities OF other
coasS from several large holders of stock OF the
eale.- North hern Railway Company considerable
G7saL- ~ Thar stock A uniform price has been
sS5 per share, in the fully paid stock of this
-s35ittoT1aI shares of the same stock at the
re- r-ice payable in the same manner. and will
ss-ert ss-t offers made on that basis If made within
ts - For sale Of stock Of the Great Northern
,oITay Company should be made upon the IN
coScstes of the stock offered with transfers duly
yecuted having United states stamps Ior translt
~ "a such offer. so accompanied. the Northern Ie-
a.. aL.-ss Company viii deliver 10 the seller OF the
.ock of the Great Northern Railway COMPANY
sto-isra-es OF its stock to the amount O. the
men rea iv Cor delivery its negotiable re
frt obI!gfng II issue and deliver such certif
cSt. sc-fo certificates convertible into stock IN
rnI+iples Of 500 viii be given
Tba circular contains the first official an
,ouncemcrt Of the price TO be paid for Great
xo--be-n stock in the stock of the Northern Sc
.,,ri-ies Company. That price, $50 share, was
-e+a5 in The Tribune two or three weeks ago. on
high serIli-official authority. and il was added
rhst Northern Paclnc common STOCK NoAiu '0
-, +, - 115. Il is believed TO be unlikely
~ a-7v formal offer will be made TO the North
-r Pacific shareholders. as almost all OF the
+.ck Of the Northern Pacific is held by the Hill
Morgan and Harrinan-kuhn, Loeb parties. II
a understood that the owners Of more than
saals.0 0OG OF the S125 100000 stock OF the
c-sst Northern have already agreed TO sell thelr
bodings 70 the Northern Securities COMPANY
as 70 the report that Nessrs. Hill and Harri-
-,er might retire from the Northern Pacific
hoard, their membership in which it is said is
: technical violation Of the laws Of some Of the
No-thwestern States relative 10 parallel and
competing railways. nothing authoritative could
he learned yesterday. Neither Nj Hin nor MI
hartman could be seen. but Il was said by
rlose associates Of the former that they had no
knowledge Of any intention on his part 10 re-
sirn his dictatorship in Northern Pacific such
acton If taken would really not change the
constitution Of the board. II is declared, as the
rlaces OF men resigning because Of technical
reasons would undoubtedly be filed by the cleo
lion OF directors who would act as their direct
representatives.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
MISSING DOCTOR RETURNS.

Inquiry the home of DR.. Bowden. No. 536 North
Broadway. Yonkers yesterday revealed that the
doctor IS at home again after being missing for
two days and nights but all Information relative
TO his condition or any cause there might
be for his sickness refused II developed later,
however. from other sources. that DR.. Bowden
had been missing since Wednesday and that q gen.
eraI alarm from Police Headquarters
10 look for him Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
CHARGED WITH EuBEzzLEMENT.
THE WATER CLERK OF ORANGE ACCUSED
OF SHORTAGE OF ABOUT sl5.5oo.

Orange, y. J., Nov. 23.-Acting a preliminary
report from the auditor appointed to examine the
accounts OF David J. Quinlan, water clerk Of Or
ange, warrants have been sworn out charging him
with embezzlement- An attempt to serve the war
rants yesterday developed the fact that Quinlan
had left his home His family refuse to say when
he was last there. His alleged shortage amounts TO
about $l55o0. according to the report OF the ex-
aniners. He appointed clerk in May,
1896. salary Of s. .2ol
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
OFFTCI4L COUNT IN MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Nov. oS.-The official count OF the
votes in this city and State the cleo
ton has been completed 1t shows that the Demo
Gratis viii have Il Senators and 81 Delegates in
the next legislature while the Republicans will
have Senators and II Delegates The total vote
in the State for the heads OF the respective tickets
is: Herring Deu), for Controller, sat; Platt
lRep), $3.50; Hering's plurality, n Thomas S
Parran (Faep.) defeated J. Frank Turner CDernD
for clerk OF the Court Of Appeals by plurality
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE RECEIPTS.

Albany, Nov. 23-The total receipts Of the Sec
retary OF States Office IN the last fiscal year
S51,50S compared with 81 3l1 in the preceding
year, a increase Of s10.196 This income shows
that the department is not only self-sustainng,
but has income which in the last year
s15 90 in of cost Of maintenance,
including all salaries and ordinary running
penses- In the three years Of Secretary McDon-
ough's administration the receipts OF depart
rlent have been SIS sI4. compared with receipts
OF SI09. .s4s in the three years prior 1885
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
RIOTING IN BARCELONA.
MILITARY MEASURES TO SUPPRESS THE
CATALAN DISORDERS

Barcelona, Nov. 23, via Cerbere, France--The
disorders are increasing. and the government is
stopping kilograms and taking comprehensive
military measures to maintain order.
Serious conflicts in which many were injured
occurred last night and this morning between
students and soldiers and between Castilian and
Catalan students
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
SCRANTON OFFICIAL CHARGES LIBEL.

Scranton, Penn Nov. % CspeciaD-At the in
stance Of Select Councilman Wade VI. Finn OF the
Second Ward, ". ". Scranton, president of the
Scranton Gas and Water Company was arrested
to-day for libel The arrest resulted from intima-
tons by Mr.. Scranton, a public letter. the
new license tax on corporations using the city
streets would not have been levied had the
crnen.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
YUKON NAVIGATION DANGEROUS.

Vancouver. B. c. Nov. 2S.-The steamer City Of
Seattle. from Skagway. reports that when she
sailed from Skagway last Monday the Yukon was
frozen as far as Thirty Mile. The river. where it
open. was not navigabIe for small boats,
account OF the dangerous condition from float
ing ice. which at certain points has been formed
into immense jams.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
soUs4.s BAND PLAYS IN LONDON.

flowing audiences At the Empire Theatre this after
poon and Al Covent Garden tonight among those
present were N Santos-DUnont. the Brazilian
aerolaUt, Nine. Meloa, Mrs Cornwallis-Wes and
The Portuguese Minister 10 Great Britain, the
Naruuess Ce Several
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
STE4MSHIP COuP4yY ASKS DELAY.

Washington Nov. 23.-Counsel for the New-York
and Porto Rico Steamship Company has asked the
Secretary of War defer action IN regard to the
construction Of a pier for the of this company
at San Juan until ii has opportunity TO submit
statement in support Of its rights IN the premises
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
HIS HOPE.
shington Star

From The Washington Star
II hope" said the serious man. tnat you haVeds
been betting the races
II hope so. too. said the young man with the 70
neckrie and the restless eye Il hope i viii waAe
up tomorrow and find out that the whole tninS
Ma a wild But there's use hoping
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Nine de Wienzkowska's pupil. Ida MampeL
-Iaved for Mrs Bloomfield Zesler Sunday last The
artis, was pleased with performance predicting
bright future the pupil. Nine de Wienz-
kowskss first pupils recital took place last Monoay
AT her Carnegie Hall studios.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
STUDIO NOTES.
men rivals

On Friday evening in Philadelphia. two pupils OF
II w Greene Miss Wood and Miss Julia Daven-
nor, were heard. These young singers one with
soprano and the othe- with a mezzo. showed the
results of their training and instruction
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
FRE1c# NIEERs REsUME WORK.
Will AWAIT GENERAL ACTION BY THEIR FED
GRAFTON NEXT JANUARY

Paris, Nov. c5-The partial strike Of coal miners
IT the Department OF the Nord has been ended by
e resolution. adopted tonight. 10 resume work
Monday night and await general action, e de-
cision regarding which has been deferred the
congress Of the federation. which viii probably be
held II January
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

GOV. .ORMAN WILL ATTEND IF HE CAN.
Denver. Nov. ga telegram has been received
tv Governor Orrnan asking him II he would par
-,rira-e in the conference Of governors called by
Gc-e-ro- Van SAINT Of Minnesota. for cooperation
against railroad trusts TIE Governor replied that
he would parricipate in the conference II IL was
possible for him 10 be absent from the State at
tine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
The SOCIAL WORLD
 7bWOMAN'S DOMAIN
Mrs. ,. M. deCottes.

I value rubies and pearls. It is the highest spaere of life, womanhood, wifehood, motherhood. and we are heartily against the hoodwinking polls, for suffrage means usurpation of all three--and for what? The negroes place at the polls. Let the negro stay and let the good true men teach him he has a hand in the upbuilding of our great country. He can be taught. If everybody rUehes to the polls and grasp the great helm. who will stand by the ropes?" l am thinking the great ship will go down to the bottom of the sea and maybe further. The law of the creation Is for the female-ten- der and domestic. to he protected from evil by the mule-bold, brave and strong and
 The great laws of life readjust the:r in- And to every emotion appoint reaction.
 The next generation will have to face the reaction.
 The present crisis makes my mlnd run over the battles in history when the brave soldiers became confused and destroyed their own forces. am pleading for the homes. the firesides and the children. the foundation of good goverr ment. A Woman.
 June % 1901
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

sweeter than the Myrtle and the Ivy" The wood is genuine. as the ladies saw it cut and removed to place of safe keeping, contracting with home lum- Der firm to turn and make them and also many other articles to be sold for the White House .flnd.-s@-.ia--=
 Colonel Herbert was deeply touched and moved with tender emotion. in ac- cepting this present of the ladies, who gave it in love for him. hoping inde .d it would prove the Pipe of Peace in his declining years. adown life's weary way. It was mounted in silver with the inscription
 Hon Hilary A. Herbert from the White House Association os, the Daush- ters of the Confeneracy. Montgomery. Ala. June 2s, fani.'
 The Committee in charge of the,pre- centation was Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs. Jessie Lamar, Airs. Mary Phelan Watt, Mrs. Mary Jones Gesner. Mrs. Alfred Bethea, Mrs. C. J. Campbell. Mrs. Willie Lanier Durr. Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite, Jr.
 The occasion was specially gratify- ing to the iadies as ir celebrated the first anniversary of their Association. having organized one year ago at the home of Mrs. C. A.s,Lanier on South Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

audience were the women, not only of Montgomery, but strangers, wives of lawyers and members of the Conven- tion. The galleries. lobbies' corridors and rotunda were full of women, sweet, patriotic, noble women, who no longer like Martha of old only attend the home and fireside, children. and servants. cooking and cleaning" but like Mary,
 who was about her Masters business" doing those things of importance, be- nevclence, patriotism and public good of which the Savior said was the "bet- ter part ." There in the rotunda those public-spirited. patriotic women were serving upches as they have been do.
 ing since the meeting of the Constitu-
 tional Convention, to the hungry too busy with momentous affairs of State to spare time to Journey down town to dinner or lunch; delicious lemonade and ice tea to the thirsty speaker, who for his country's good had been for hours. maybe. trying to convince the body his measure or amendment was necessary for the veal Of the State, and the weary and thirsty listener. Cigars and tobacco to rest and com fort the same. Fruit to refresh and restore. and above all the gra- cious welcoming smile of those earnest ladies of the White House As sociation working with untiring zeal to preserve to the State of Alabama so poor in historic possessions the one above price," especially to Montgom- cry. the First White House" of the Confederate States of America, (and there can never be another) that our children and grandchildren, their chll- dren and grandchildren, may see and believe as the Chinese adage has it. "Once seeing is worth a hundred times being told" The one real, genuine. relic of that dear past, the house rent ed by the Congress of the Confederacy, while here MT. Davis lived in 1t and gave his official levees there. Mrs. Da- wis writes a friend: T recall always with pleasure my home there"
 The most interesting event to the women present and the galleries were gay with their beauty and smiles many in the Hobbies and halls. was the pre- sentation to Colonel Herbert by our eloquent townsman, Gov. Thos. G. Jones. a souvenir pipe from the White House Association of the wood of the beautiful Crepe Myrtle tree that grew in the yard of the lovely old home just underneath the room once occu- pied by Mir Davis, our one and only President and Chieftain. Nothing clings about Southern song and story
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

WANTED--5OO to purchase many pairs oi Ian ana Canvas Shoes during the coming week at their original value 5000 Tan Shoes for Men a ..... $20S
 4.5O Tan Shoes for Men a.... l.0S 400 Tan Shoes for Men at - l0S
 400 Tan Oxfords for Men at .... l.9S
 2OOCanvas O,dords for Men at LOO
 800 Canvas Shoes for Men at . l5O
 200 Canvas Shoes for Men at LOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
woMEN AT THE CAPITOL.

The grand old historic Capitol added another gem to its already bright d'a- dem last Friday when our most dis tinsuished citizen. Hon. Hillary A. Her bert. delivered the annual address of the Bar Association of Alabama.
 Iii consideration of his greatness and the greatness he has reflected upon his beloved Alabama the Constitutional Convention passed a resolution on Thursday to adjourn one hour earlier at noon and work an hour later in or Ger to extend the Hall of Representa- lives for the use of the Association, that the members of the Convention and visitors might have an opportunity to hear the timely, clear, logical and eloquent address. No small part of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
MARRIAGE OF HON. E. D. WILL
 LETT TO MISS JULIA RIDLEY

The following account of the mar riage of Hon. Ebert D. Wiliett to Miss Julia Ridley of Decatur Ga,, appeared in The Atlanta Constitution Of Fri- day. Mir. Willett k "a member of the Constitutional Convention from Pick ems County. He and his bride will be here in a few days:
 No more beautiful picture can be imagined than that presented during the wedding ceremony of Miss Julia Ridley and Hon. Ebert D. Willett. which was. solemnized just at sunset
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 FROM THE HOME VIEW.

The expression of my feeble thought | on this important question is not meant | to call forth a controversy. but only to l follow the advice given by an able speaker who said, "All should give exI pression of their individual convictions | and speak boldly" I have waited since the speech on woman suffrage, for voice on antl-suffrage. but have heard none, and, like Joan of Arc, the spirits call me to save my country. It fairly rifles" me to see the two words. woman suffrage, connected. Woman so fair, so pure. that by her "the an- gels might whiten their wings. owen Merideth says:
 "A woman is too slight thing.
 To trample the world without feeling it's sting"
 Suffrage-so tainted that it must leave it's impress on all it touches. And do strong. brave men think of sacrific- ing Southern womanhood to purify the polls? The mothers who gave their babes to the crocodiles were never more deluded. If deep. muddy stream were flowing over a pure crystal fountain. the pure water would be defiled at the contact, and the stream be as muddy as. eyer. It would mean destruction to the fountain and its refreshing benefits forever Let the men who would have woman suffrage first burn their homes and. strangIe their ehildren-that, by slow process. is the full meaning of the measure. No woman who votes will have time to look after the home or sing the sweet lullabys of our mothers to the tender babes. In fact, therell be fewer babes to sing to. and that few will be left to hired hands for bringing up The best blessing of our country Is the home life. Man comes to 1t dis couraged, disgusted with the vile world of deceit, and the pure fountain of love, and dependent loved ones, refreshes him and strengthens for stronger battle for good. Take from him this oasis Gas making his wife a man. woman wilD and you ruin our beautiful Southern life of gracious women and kindly, courteous men. As to making woman the equal of man we do not wish to come down from the high station we have ever held, where men look up to us as pure, holy, good and our greatness Is of the life giving heart. It is not equal in impor- tance to the man, as the calculating head? Remove the heart from it's soft sheltered surroundings you destroy it and yourself. God never intended woman and man to be the same in every respect. He made them to be equal and life giving to each other and the head (which should be man) may not say to the heart (woman) T am greater than you" ''JIseless each without the other"
 As for those dear ladies who sheer at the old time laws which allowed a husband to possess even their wifc's bonnet, why it's sour grapes with them. My sweetest thought is that there is a creature who loves to pos sess me- and who heN6R 1o &asaaA AAan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

last evening at Claremont. the country home of pr. and Mrs. Robert Ridley. near Decatur. The guests were assem- bled on the broad veranda surrounding the house, where the decorations were elaborate and artistic. Festoons of siul- lax studded with fragrant white blos- soms were hung from the ceilings and outlined the framework nf the deep windows, through which the lights from the beautifully decorated apart ments within threw out a soft light that blended with that of twilight.
 Fairy lamps were hung between the trees that shade the picturesque grounds about the home.
 "The bridal party included Miss El- eanor Ridley, the sister of the. bride; the bridesmaids, Misses Louise Todd, Julia Beall. Jamie Speer and Nellie De- veney; Nellie Hood Ridley, flower girl; the groomsnen Messrs. Joseph Willett, James BealI Ridley, John Ridley and Robert Ridley; the ushers. pr. Scott Todd. Dr. Frank Ridley. MT. George Speer and ex-Giovernor Oates of Ala bama. pr. Willett of Atlanta was best man, and with the groom awaited the bride as she appeared. on tho arm of her uncle, Dr. Robert Ridley. and pre- ceded by the little flower girl. Nellie Hood Ridley. ------s'----'r..-
 The ceremony was performed by Rev Dr. Heldt, and as he repeated the solemn words of the marriage cere- mony the orchestra rendered an artistic selection, which added tQ the impress siveness of the moment"
 The brides gown was an exquisite creation combining white crepe de chine, moussellne de- soie and Valen- ciennes lace. The skirt was tucked Iengthwise and the flare effect at the bottom introduced by band of lace in- sertion. The coTsaga was fashioned almost entirely of tucked bands of nnouesseline de soie and an insertion. of Valenciennes lace laid crossways.
 "The tulle veil was confined by 2 star of diamonds and cluster of or ange blossoms and she carried a bou- duet of lilies of the valley and white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Elea- nor Ridley. wore pink mousseline de
 Tn.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
WEDDING invitations &  Announcements,

Latest Correct
 Forms. Highest Grade Ma terials.
 Lowest Northsrn
 Prices. Sf.00 for 100 Elegant ly Engraved Visit ing Cards. Also Monogram Station cry. Samples Freq of Charge. Special attention to mall or ders.
 Stationery Depart men.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

(Continued on Page 21.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Finely Engraved Buginess Cards. Letter Heads.

Bill Heads. etc.
 Your Commercial Stationery plays an important part n the Success of Your Business. All work executed in our Mo- bile gra VI n g. Plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

IT. H
 We have decided to give the public the benefit o this re- ducon Tan and Canvas shoes while they yet in season Therefore:
 ur you in need of good comfortable pair of shoes you want style and durability,
 you want the biggest bargain offered you can't afford to miss this opportunity In this vast array of fine loot you will find shoes made by the leading manufacturers the country in all the newest feathers ussian Velour Box and Willow Calf and Vci Kid This is not job lot of hopWon shoes souveniers of bygone days but snappy upo-date styles to suit the tastes of the most fastidious
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-02
A Great Newspaper.

The Sunday edition of the st. Louis
Republic is a marvel of modern
newspaper enterprise, The organi-
cation of its news service Is world
wide, complete in every department; I;
in fact, superior TO that of any other
newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated
in daintily tinted colors and splen-
did half.tone pictures This section
contains more high. clRss literary
matter than any of the monthly
magazines. The fashions illustrated
in natural colors are especially valu-
able to the ladies.
The colored comic section Is q
genuine laugh-maker. The funny
cartoons are by the best artists. The
humorous stories are high class, by
authors'of national reputation.
Sheet music, q high class, popular
song, is-furnished free every Sunday
The Republic.
The price Of The Sunday Republic
BY mail one year is S2.oo. For sale
byyail nsws 'dbSseFs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-02
1T IS FINISHED.

The great Cloudcrott lodge has
been completed, formally opened,
and Offering an Incompatible cruis-
inc, under the management Of Mr.. j..
j. w. Fisher, proprietor of the
famous Hotel Sheldon of Ell Paso,
Tex.
You want an enjoyable summer.
You want to get away from she op-
pressiveness of the city and the 10 w
attitudes. Go to Cloudcroft, ". M.
900 feet elevation. On the summit
of the loftiest peak of the Sacrament
to mountains. 1l9 miles northeast
of FL Paso. Wonderful scenery
Tennis courts and Golf links, dane.
ing pavilion. In fact everything de.
sired and expected in an up-to- date
healthful summer resort.
Cloudcroft Is known as the
breathing Spot OF the Southwets. u
There is but one way to go com
fortahly and quickly. But one way
to avoid more than
ONE CHANGE.
OF cars; but one way to enjoy reclin-
ing chair cars, seats free and sleep
ing cars all the way through daily to
Ell Paso. That way is via the Texas
& Pacific Railway.
More information by letter or de-
scriptive literature may be had OF
any ticket agent or
h. p. TURNER,
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent
Dallas, Tex.