davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-06
HOTEL WELLINGTON

kentucky avenue. near beach, Atlantic
city. Ideal location Cheerful, comfort
able homellke Table and service unsur-
passed. Capacity, 200. Rates, 81 per day.
Write for special weekly rates and book
let. THEO. l.. HAWKINS.
Evening journal., 1901-06-06
ME RAnNnR.

n2 S. South Carolina avenue, Atlantic
City, N. j. Near the beach. The most
central location OF the greatest health re-
sort. H.NW. SIIARPLESS.
Evening journal., 1901-06-06
THE MARSDEN,

South Carolina avenue and beach, At
lantic City, N. j. Directly on the beach
Open all the year. Sl2 70 SIS per week.
Evening journal., 1901-06-06
RUTGERS INN.

Corner Pacific avenue and 81. James
Place. Remodeled and furnished under
new management. J. S. SUOPE.
Late Of Chelsea
Evening journal., 1901-06-06
HOTEL NELLINGs,

22i5 Pacific avenue Atlantic city, N. J.
|Spiendidly situated within one square from
Rending Depot and beach. Open all year
Rates, 81 10 $40 per week. Children under
A. years. half rate
MRS. w. NELL1NGS, Proprietress.
Late OF the Burlington
Evening journal., 1901-06-06
HELP WANTED

XNY ANTEp. Men and women for pleas
w ant and profitable employment APP
ply No. l0l Maryland avenue. msO-ws-tm
- GALESMEN-Se CT proven ability.
- Good opening for a proposition To users
OF light Address A. NJ, This Onice.
Evening journal., 1901-06-06
NOTICES

NJ Office. Pull line Of the best cutlery
~ SURGICAL INSTRUMENT STORE,
POO West Seventh street i6-tts-im
~ OTICE.-Ladies' Coats altered and
N lined; dress skirts faced and bound
at KINGS 6l5 orange street m22-lm
~ OTICE.-The eighteenth annual meet
~ ing of the shareholders of the Guar
dian Savings and Loan Association Will be
held Friday evening, May q 1901, az
% clock, at the office of the secretary, az
Market street The annual report OF the
auditors will be presented and an election
for officers and directors viii he held.
Attest: WILLIAM H. HAWKINS,
j5-3t Secretary.
Evening journal., 1901-06-06
THE CLARION.

No. Mount Vernon ave. Atlantic City.
Located In the very heart OF the city. Ro~
built and refurnished with modern inn
provements. Convenient 10 boardwalk
and all nmusements. Terms reasonable.
j. r. GIBERSON, Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-06-06
THE LEoLA,

No. Il North Georgia Ave. Atlantic City.
N. y. Two squares from Beach. Terms
moderate. Rate 81 per day in May and
June. VIM. LOWRY, Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-06-06
THE HOLMES, -
THE ORIOLE.

2l2O Pacific avenue, Atlantic city, n. j.
one block from the Reading r. r. Depot
and near the beach Terms. Sl25 TO $3.50
per day. 81 10 IS per week.
MRS. C. n. BuzBY, Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1901-06-06
NORTHERN LIBERTY.

1908 Pacihc avenue. corner Missouri and
Pacific avenues. Atlantic city, ~ " One
square from Reading depot and the beach.
Open all the year. MRS. A. LARE.
Evening journal., 1901-06-06
HOTEL MONTERREY

2s South Georgia avenue Atlantic City,
n. j. one square from beach. Elegant
and newly furnished rooms. with all mod
cru conveniences. with or without board
Rates, 81 20 Si.50 per day.
J. MALLOY. Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
KILLED A HOG THIEF.
New Decatur Man Shot Negro With
 Buckshot.

Decatur, Oct. 24.-(Special)-A. w. Wortham of BrOwnsboro, has succeeded Frank B. Jones as ticket agent of the Southern Railway at this place, MT. Jones has been promoted to the position of travelling passenger agent for the South ern, headquarters at Selma. MT. Jones s promotion came as a surprise to him and his friends and Is well deserved, for he has shown himself to bo railroad man of great ability.
 This term of Circuit Court now in ses- sion, will be an interesting one. there be- ing eight capital cases on the docket and will require an extra criminal sitting of a couple of weeks to complete the dock ct. The new presiding judge, osceola Kyle, is giving great satisfaction to the bar and people.
 There have been many expressions of indignation by the citizens of both towns today over the dispatches. sent out from New Decatur, stating there had been an epidemic of scarlet fever with forty cases treated. Several physicians denounce the publication as untruthful and hurtful. There have been by their statements not above ten sporadic cases in two months in both towns over widely scattered area, none of them virulent. and ma jority of the physicians are positive in saying that the disease Is not scarlet fe- yer at all. but a common disease with children known as German measles, ious The disease has created no alarm whatever and the schools have not sus- pended.
 Jrhn Nolen a white man, of New De- cPtur. heard a suspicious noise in his lot at a late hour last night. Creeping out in his night clothes with shot gun in
 his hand he ran into a darkeg with a sack thrown over his shoulder. Nolen was knocked down by the man and as he fell one barrel of his gun was discharged one or two of the buckshot entering Nolen's foot He was nlucky however. and fired at the mans form and yell of pain followed the renort.
 Nolen then hobbled to the house and two grown sons in a search for the thief. At daybreak the sack dropped by the
 man was found. It contained a dead the negro, wounded to death with six buckshot in his body. The men picked the negro up end took him to another negro's house, but he died in about an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
STANDARD BOX CAR ADOPTED. Will Be 36 Ft. Long, 8 Ft. 6 Inches Wide and sFt. High Doors 6
 T% vU1da

St. Louis Oct. 24.-A standard box car for the railroads of the United States, Canada and Mexico has been adopted at the semi-annual meeting of the American call for a car S6 feet long. feet and 6 inches wide and feet high. inside measurement, making cross section of es square feet, the car having a capacity of 2.4ss cubic feet. Side openings to be 6 feet wide.
 The committee on the standard dimen- sions of box cars and car service worked on the question of standard freight box cars two years and half. and the adop- ton of its recommendations was consid- cred the most important action taken by the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
ACCUSED OF KILLING SON.
Sam Wood Charged With Compelling
 Boy to Drink Alcohol.

Elba. Oct. A--(Special )--Sam Wood, a white man about 50 years of age and who lives in the upper edge of this County. today and committed to jail without bail
 He Is charged with causing the death of his S-year-old son bv forcing him to drink alcohol. It is said that day before in drunken condition. that he brought with him some alcohol and t:.at he forced his son to drink a sufficient quantity of It to cause his death within a few hours.
 The tragedy occurred in the nresence of Woods family. The affair has aroused considerable feeling among the people up there against Wood and every mem-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
Ask Lower Freight Rates.

Chattancosa, Oct e4-A committee of the Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce met with the Rate Committee of the Southeastern Rate Association here today and made formal re- quest for the readjustnent of freight rates Chattanooga rating as a river point. This was asked on the ground that the Tennessee River is navigable ten months in the year from Chattanooga to Paducah by vessels of 300 tons burSan The committee took the request un- der advisement and will present 1t to the full meeting of the Southeastern Freight Associa- tion to be held in Atlanta in November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL charity patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Inhrmary must Ina ye admission card from any one of the fol- lowing physicians; Drs. Goldthwaite McCon- nico. Baker. Pollard and Billing, who compose the visiting stnf. or from either the city or county physicians. Drs. ThOrington and Bil-
 ling. Su-Wd-fr-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

There are very few people who can appre- ciate genius in q man younger than themselves though they recognize 1t in those who are older.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
WANTED.

DO YOU want a situation? Well the quickest umns: situation wanted advertisements. 25 words or lsss one time free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED-A good. sober. reliable doctor 10 locate at Nit Meigs. For particulars address e. C. Glider, Mt Meigs Ala. 5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

FOE RENT-The St. James Hotel: will be put Sn ordsr for lessee but not furnished Apply to 5uilen Smith, Selma, Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

- = HosT-A watch. Elgin movement goid-hled case Please return to Police Headquarters.
 LOST-A bunch of keys between Dr. Thig- pen's office and Kress's store. Reward for re- turn to pr. Thigpens office, l3 $. Perry St. LEFT HOME-My son. 6 years old' night of Oct. 7th complexion light, eyes blue, hair blond. feet 10 inches. weighs 40 pounds, name Pennie Middleton; any information as to whereabouts thankfully received; I think he is between Vicksburg, Miss, and Montgomery, Ala A N. Middleton Whiteapple. Miss. At LOST-A bunch of keys; suitable reward for return of same to Advertiser office: name of owner on bunch. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

Der of his family expresses himself as wanting him punished to the full extent of the law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Purple and gold paper festoOning,
 horse piumes flags, Chinese lanterns; order from us: we represent the largest factory in America Davis Bazaar. 5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
INTERPRETATION.

S------>------~---~- - A POSITION is desired by an Al office man who has had about 10 years experience in of fee work; references given. Address Onice' care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

For Rent. Four rou,s. suitable for offices or club rooms; also large loft suitable for light manuractur- ing or cotton sample room; building corner Lee and Tnllapoosa Streets. tf J. c. Haas Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
FOR RENT.


 TvpEwRITERS sold, rented and repaired. r,achjnes kept in good condition while rented : Bennington Standard leads. Terry & Davant, IooI Moses Building. m-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Young men to sell confetti, whole sale large supply for sale or on consignment Apply to w l.. Short, under Arlington Hotel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

FOR SALE-Dry pine wood, large two-horse load for SI; one horse load Soc; you do the hauling: enough for all. Conecuh Pine Lumber and Mfg. Co. Phone sos.
 ToR sxfEgx YIst Of names, including 5000 teachers in Alabama reliable; reasonable c D. Advertiser. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

rhrough train No. 3 arrives at Montgomery at :35 D. m. No A daily through fast limited train for .,i yroints North and Northwest.
 r-or tickets call upon s. T. Suratt. Ticket rsnt Union Depot, Montgomery, Ala.
 T,or turther information call upon R. W. cr,ttb Pass Agent. or P. s. Hay. Southeast srn Passenger Agent. No. Commerce Street. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

D-SALESMEN. wANTED-Salesman for cigars; experience not necessary: liberal compensation. Hava Cigar Co., Il2 S. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. s-fD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

Teeve Isoth Meridian tirne.I Arrive Montgomery nssTImoTy Daily. OehJ.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
SOLDIERS AS CLERKS.
General Macarthur Says They My
Be Employed in Civil Capacities.

General Macarthur has issued the fol-
lowing order regarding the employment
of discharged soldiers in civil capacities
in the Philippines, and transmitted copy
OF the same to the War Department.
"a limited number of enlisted men of
this command may be discharged from
the army to accept civil employment in
the several military and civil Offices in
the Philippine Islands, upon properly ap-
proved applications to be submitted in
each case.
Where applicants are already perform
ing clerical, messenger or other duties in
said military or civil offices their appli-
cations must be accompanied by the GER
tifieate of the officers under whom they
may be serving as to their competency
and character and the necessity for their
continuance in the performance of such
duties. 1t is not the intention to dis
charge all enlisted men now on duty in
the several capacities cited but only those
whose employment may be authorized.
who are the most competent and whose
services are absolutely necessary to The
Office in which now detailed. No enlisted
man will be discharged unless he agrees
to serve two years in The Office to which
he may be attached. which agreement.
duly signed must accompany his applica-
ton. These who may be given employ
ment under this order will, when finally
discharged from such employment, re-
ceive free transportation. without sub
sistence. to the United States. upon avail
able transports. unless discharged for
misconduct. which shall include any vlo-
latiou of the agreement above set forth
Properly endorsed and certified applica-
lions should be submitted at once. with
a view to the discharge OF this class OF
men by way of favor, to date January !,
1901 The salaries of men so DISCHARGED
and employed as clerks in military de-
partments viii be 81. geo gold, and Of mes
sengers SO employed $72O gold per annum.
except in special cases where the salary
is specified in the order OF discharge; pro-
vided that enlisted men discharged end
who may be employed under the insular
civil service acts will receive the saia-
ries provided by law.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
e SMELLING DEAL BLOCKED.
The Increase of A. :. d n. stock En-
Joined in New Jersey.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-William II. Cur
tiss, William NJ Donald. S. V. White, A.
Sartorius. and Henry thinner, represent
ing themselves as holders of stock in the
American Smelling and Refining Company.
obtained an injunction from Vice Chancei-
Tor Stevens, in Newark, today, restraining
the board of directors of tie smelling
company from voting TO increase the COM
pany's capital stock from ST., 000, 900 to
SIG, 000, 900.
Tie purpose OF the injunction was to
prevent the absorption by the smelling
company of the properties Of NJ. Guggen-
helms Sons. The papers in the case were
served on the other stockholders as they
were about to vote on the proposition at
their meeting in Jersey City, and for the
time being the whole deal was stopped.
The company's lawyers Immediately set
to work to have the injunction vacated.
While they did not succeed in this, they
had II so modified by the vice chancellor
who had issued 1t that the stockholders
were enabled to take vote on the propo-
sition. II was overwhelmingly carried
Under the terms of the modified order
the formal documents certifying 20 the in
creased capitalization cannot be filed with
the Secretary of State until the injunction
is vacated. The injunction order is return
able on Tuesday.
IN effect, the modification merely per-
mitted the stockholders to continue their
meeting and finish it up. the action taken
by them not becoming binding unless the
Injunction is vacated. II it is vacated no
further meeting of stockholders will be
necessary
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

The Dual inauguration.

1t is announced with much proper POM
posity and ponderosity, and after long al
legged researches in the hayriek of history
for the needle precedent. that the indi-
vidual who is to snare the state carriage
with the President on the occasion of his
second Inauguration is Marcus A. Hanna.
This decision. which it must have taken
nearly twenty case Pommery Sec power to
arrive at. will greatly relieve, while it
Will not surprise the country, to which
any other solution would have been dis
appointing if the reverse of disagreeable.
Nothing indeed. could be more appro-
pirate and striking spectacle than that of
the national boss in poetical sense push
ing the perambulator of his proto-creation
to the Capitol on the fourth of March,
followed by his protege, Teddy Roose-
welt, riding, hobby horse the shelf
wherein he is to be laid for the next four
years. The inauguration is a Hanna tri-
umph-a triumph Indicative Of wild de-
sire on the part of the American people
TO be ruled by trusts. monopolies, subsidy
grabbers, Panama schemers, the Spanish
bendholders, and the like. through him.
Indeed the Inauguration will be Hannas
more than anybodys else.
1t is meet that he should ride in the
first carriage. If his dignity would allow
it the other two seats might appropriately
be occupied by J. P. Morgan and John D.
Rockefeller, as representatives of what
carried the November elections. Then the
picture would be complete; but the mag
mates referred to are probably too modest
to consent TO so public ! recognition of
their power over the State.
Mr.. Mckinley could do no less for the
real head of the nation than to invite him
to share the mad plaudits of the crowds
which viii line the streets of this i'm
perial city from the palace to the House
of Parliament. 1t is Mr.. Hanna's right,
and no one has ever doubted that it would
be accorded to him.
But he should not stop at merely being
driven to the inaugural scafold by the
side of his junior colleague in the consul
ship. When the cortege has reached that
scene of unutterable splendor, and the
Chief Justice shall administer the oath of
Office to the nations choice. Mr. Hanna
should, and we fully expect to see him.
raise his red right hand also and rever-
emily bow his head under the weight of
the responsibilities which the obligation
will impose.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

The Correspondents Club of New York
recently sent out letters to a number of
more or less distinguished persons. ask
ing them the question:
How can the influence Of the press be in.
ercasca2'
Some of the answers received were read
at dinner given by the club. Among
those who gave their opinions on the sub
feet were Governor Odell. Cardinal Glib
bons, Bishop Potter, WI Ting-fang. VIII
liam J. Bryan, Susan B. Anthony, Comp
troller Coler, Thomas A. Edison, and John
Hay. OF all these various people, the only
one who had ever had any newspaper
training was Mr.. Hay. who once edited
the New York Tribune" and he replied
simply:
81 do not consider myself competent to give
advice on this subject"
1t WAS an impressive object lesson on
the truth that everybody knows more
about another mans business than he
does about his own. But that Is not all
The reply of Mr. Edison to the query ad-
dressed to him by the Correspondents
Club was this:
''By publishing a fact now and then"
II there ever was man who was made
by the newspapers absolutely and I'M
qualifedly, it Is Thomas Alva Edison. His
entire reputation is due TO the promi-
nence which has from time to time been
given him by the newspapers. He has
claimed the credit of inventing half a
dozen imnorfanf electrical annItancac of
the last thirty years, but not one OF them
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
OIL ON THE UPPER YUKON.
4 Rich Strike Reported to the Treas
ury Department.

Captain Cantwell. commanding the rev.
enue cutter Nunivak. now wintering in the
Doll River, a northern branch of the Up
per Yukon, has reported to the Treasury
Department the discovery OF petroleum in
the neighborhood of Forty Mile Creek.
near its junction with the Yukon. He
regards the strike as one of Importance.
and believes that in view of this discovery
and the finding of rich gold quartz lodges
in the same region, capital will immedl-
ataly enter to develop the resources OF
the country.
About every valuable mineral has been
found in Alaska. but heretofore it has
not been known that oil existed in paying
quantities. OIL has also been discovered
in the vicinity of Port Clarence. eighty
five miles northwest of Nome. and many
persons predict that Alaska will some
time become a large producer Of petrol
cum products.
Captain Cantwells letter to the Treas
ury Department was brought out from the
Arctic by dog team and hears date of De-
cember 20.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
Make believe Piety.

| 1t is reported that a clique of society
| girls in Chicago will keep Lent in IA her
peculiar fashion. They have agreed mot
to speak during the entire forty days or
! go shopping. or mix with the world, and
they have arranged an elaborate code o.
| signals to be used during the period. 1t
is said that the plan was imported from
Binghamton. New York, and it is to be
| hoped that the fashion will not spread.
The keeping silence, in itself, is not SO
bad an idea, if one must give up some
thing during Lent. for there are a good
! many women whose tongues would be he
| better for a little rest. But to anyone
with a spirit of reverence such bur
| lesque fashion of observing Lent cannot
be pleasing.
Those who observed Lent in the olden
time were aetuated by genuine religious
motive. They believed that forty days OF
fasting and prayer would be pleasing to
,, the Almighty In them it was a virtue,
as anything done from conscientious mo-
tives must be to some extent. There is
also good hygienic basis for the observ-
ance of the season, as there is for the
keeping of Sunday as a day of rest. 1t
is absolutely necessary that after win
ter of gayety human nature should have
/ some rest from the incessant routine OF
dinner giving ball giving, and social func-
tions of all kinds. Society could aot go
on without this interval of comparative
relaxation, for the essential quality OF
social life is that it shall be, to some of
the participants at least, a recreation,
and this cannot be, If everyone is tired
and blase. Moreover, the quiet life of the
the most jaded devotees of society TO get
acquainted with their families once more
and that is not a bad thing.
But to take method of keeping Lent
which makes the thing ridiculous by
eliminating all its seriousness and turn
ing it into piece of acting, is offensive
to the religious sense and the sense of
propriety alike. So long as religious forms
are observed by those who sincerely re
spect their significance. they are often
helpful, and always worthy Of considera-
ton; but when the life has gone out of
them, and they become mere shells into
which some fanciful or ludicrous notion
can find its way. the sooner they disap
pear the better. There is more real rev.
erence in disregarding an outworn form
than in treating it lightly. One may have
respect for the man who does not keep
Sunday because he does not believe in
such an observance, but not very much
for the one who keeps it out of forms
sake, but makes mock of his conformity.
The people who do not go to church 1T
all. because they find no help there, may
be religious; but how about those who 90
because it is the respectable thing to do.
and while there, employ their time and
thoughts in criticising their neighbors
and looking for ludicrous details in the
services? Is there any religious feeling
in that? Is there any real conscience IN
volved in the action OF people who wear
their piety as if it were a nuns costume
for a masquerade ball? savonarola. the
fanatic. and Huxley. the agnostic, would
probably agree. for once, in believing
that there is not.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
PLACED ON THE ACTIVE LIST.
Loss of n Limb Not to Incapacitate
Ensign Hayden.

Ensign Everett Hayden. United States
Navy, retired, was certified TO the Presi-
dent yesterday as having passed the nee
essary examination qualifying him for res
toration to the active list with the rank of
lieutenant. Ensign Hayden lost a leg by
falling over precipice while engaged in
a detached service in making geological
Investigations, and he was placed on the
retired list. Congress passed a special
law authorizing the President to appoint
him a lieutenant in the same relative po-
sition on the active list that he would
have occupied if he had not been retired.
Under the act he is to perform shore
duty only The restoration of Ensign
Hayden to the active list was due largely.
it is said, to a recent decision of the At
torney General that an officer physically
disqualified from performing sea service
by reason of the loss of limb need not
be retired If able to perform shore duty.