davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

The attendance at the Old Set
tiers Picnic at New Florence last
Saturday was better then generally
expected. The crowd was cstimat-
cd to be- about 5000 which owing to
the drought, was only half Of the
usual attendance. Montgomery
played her part well In attendance.
Convcynnccs Of all descriptions,
loaded to their fullest capacity
headed southwark began pouring
out Of town at AN early hour anq
continued up till noon. The "Com"
with three extra coaches loaded TO
the guard and the Local with one
cxt-a coach showed that Wcllsvilc
and Montgomery done their part.
Gov. Dockery and Hon. Chnunccy
|. Filly were present and both made
able speeches. The wcllsvillc and
Rhinclnnd bands discourscd sweet
strains of music and all In all the
Old Settlers picnic was in every n
success.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

Little Misses Edith and Lula
Kidwcll who have been visiting
their grandmother Mrs. Lucy Kid
well for the past two weeks return
ed TO their home in st. Louis Tues-
day afternoon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

A very jolly crowd. that of the
High School Clique, left town
Tuesday morning bound for the
club house, where they are spcnd-
ing three days camping under the
chapcronagc OF Miss Annie Gil
christ. The young ladies Of this
crowd had so beautifully enter
tanned their gentlemen friends dur
ing the winter that they felt they
must do something for them IN re-
turn, and their fertile minds con-
inrcd up u camping trip. We ARE
sure nothing could please the girls
better. Everything was arranged
before hand that there was nothing
to occupy their minds but pleas
urc. Jas. MOQuic happened 10 nm
accident by spraining his ankle
badly aud had to leave Tuesday
night, jim was inyinciblc ana was
back the next morning by ten
O'Clock still making fun for the
crowd. Quite number drove out
each day to visit with them, and all
report n glorious time. Those
present were;
Misses Nellie Hudson, Julia Fer
gusoD, Myrtle Johnson, Corlnc
Vogt, Alice Scott, Nellie Graves,
Alta and Loota Rodgers, Carrie
Crockett, Alva Gililland, Wee Bar
ley, Benton McCannc, Alma Nuns,
Jessie Karncs, Grace Gupton, Fam
mic stephens. Messrs Bush Ow-
ings. Fred Crockett, Charlie chap
in, Monta Nuns. Jim McQuic, Leo
N0gt, Dave Hudson, Manly llud-
son, Ed Hupe, Homer Sabour-
in and Plcz Green.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
In Memory


OF Elliott, youngest child Of Mr..
and Mr.. George Williams Of Dam
Vile; who died August tst 1901.
As bright and healthy child as
any that ever came to brighten
nnd make more blessed an already
happy home; until Ave weeks ago,
when he was taken with summer
complaint and continually grew
worse developing into congestion
OF the stomach then Of the brain.
Only mothers true sympathy
can realize how this darling baby
suffered during the last few days,
though we all looked on with pity
at the little sufferer tossing i,s lit
tic head and moaning In the great
est pain that such tender flesh
could endure; until the heavenly
messenger came for II at four
o'clock Thursday evening and
bore the innocent spirit from It's
tortured abode, to those realms Of
happiness above, leaving for the
gricvcd parents to say tomorrow
our baby would be one year old,
and oh, It's hard, bitter hard in-
deed that We should put him from
our sight forever more" but ahi
remember dear parents, loving
friends and ali; It was only the
tenement of clay We buried In
Middlctown cemetery ON baby Ell
tiott's birthday; but he, dear little
angel, began with his first birth
day and will keep all Of them with
the loving Savior who said unto
them "Suiicr little children to
come unto me, and forbid thcm
not for such is the kingdom Of
heaven. Except yc become M
little children yc shall not enter
into the Kingdom Of Heaven"
There little Elliott awaits our COM
ing free from temptations. trials
and sin. though his time with us
was brief, his mission has been
performed. aud We turn To God
who give aud has taken aud In
hi. wisdom, Infinite love aud mer-
cy, lie will sustain aud comfort
you, "ii yc will but ask for, yc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

Tho crokinolc club was reorgan-
lied Thursday after having dis
banded on account of the extreme
heat of the past several weeks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

Quite n sad accident occurred
Saturday morning, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson of the north part of town
started to the picnic in their buggy
the horse seemed rather frisky
and nervous, and moved along
through town until they had got
ten ~ far ns Mr.. Hcaths, when MIR.
Wilson thought probably touch
of the whip would quiet him down.
Hut instead II anscrcd the animal
more and he at once plunged for
ward ard soon got from under the
old gcntlcmnn's control. The bug
Ky was turned over and Mr.. Will
son, his wife and little niece were
thrown Gu. The child escaped un-
ir'rrcd hut Mrs. Wilson's arm was
Mr.. W collar
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

buggy was ,S,al wreck. a rig
was sent for and they were taken
home. Their broken bones nrc do
ing as well as could be expected,
but both suffered great pain from
them. We are In hopes, however,
that they will mend rapidly
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

Jas. Kallcrhals and wife Of Benz
ton City, visited G. +, Wald and
wife last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

Secretary Gage Is now the only
member Of the cabinet In WASH
ing, the rest OF the members, cx-
cepting Secretary Wilson, who Is
making n personal inspection OF
the corn and wheat crop OF the
west. being ON vacation.
Evening star., 1901-04-03

he had never bought any Intoxicating liquor
from Neviaser, and that the transaction
upon which the indictment was based con-
sisted OF his giving Neviaser 81 with which
TO ouy him whisky in Washington. By d.
rection of the court the grand jury which
recently adjourned here investigated the
matter, with the result that an indictment
Tor perjury was found against Barnes At
the trial of the case today several of the
November grand jurors testified that
Barnes swore before them that he pur-
chased whisky from Neviaser, and he was
convicted Sentence was not imposed to-
day.
Charles Robinson, colored, was tried upon
an indictment charging him with forgery
1t was shown that he changed the figure
seven on check for 81 given him by ex-
Sheriff Thompson to the figure nine Mr.
Robert B. Peter. Robinson's attorney, made
the point that as none of the writing on
the check had been changed the act did not
constitute forgery. The court held the case
sub curia.
Court took recess this afternoon until
Monday, April 8.
Capt. John G. Capers and family have
1eturned to their Rockville home after
spending the winter months in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal Items From
Montgomery County's Capital.


ROCKVILLE, Md, April ., 1901.
The board of directors of the Montg gomery
County Agricultural Society has appointed
an advisory committee, consisting of one
person from each election district of the
county and one from the District of Co
lumbia, as follows: Laytonsvie district, r.
H I.ansdale; Clarksburg district, James e.
Deets; PoOlesViIle district, Harry NJ. Will
fams; Rockville district, William Dorsey ::
Colesville district, Alfred c. Tolson;
10. ss' stOwu district, Wilson d, Tschiffely !;
Bethesda district jeremiah p. Harrington;
Oiney district. Charles Z. Kirk: Gathers
burg district, q. Fenton Snouffer; Potomac
district. Frank G. Stone; Barnesville dis
tr1ct, Thomas o. White; Damascus district
j. VI. Etchison; Wheaton district Hazel w
Casheli; District of Columbia, l.. c. Orn-
dorf
Committees for the next annual fair have
been appointed as follows: Races-Charles
W. Fields, David H. Warheld, Josiah w.
Jones. Groupds-John II. Bogley, Charles
W. Fields, Charles Eeirs. Accounts-John
IL Cassaway, Samuel f. Eastburn, Josiah
W. Jones. Printing-Henry II. Miller John
e Bentley, John E. Muncaster. Premiums
John n Bogiey, Arthur Williams Charles
Veirs. Household exhibits-Josiah w.
Jones Henry Fl. Miller. Henry H. Griffith
Upon the testimony of Joseph Barnes,
solored, before the grand jury last Novem-
Der an Indictment was returned against
Edward Neviaser, Wheaton district mer-
chant, charging him with violation of the
local option law. AT the subsequent trial
OF the case, it is alleged, Barnes swore that
Evening star., 1901-04-03
BOyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

BOYD'S, Nd, April 2, 1901.
The patrons of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at this point are asking the COM
pany through petition to give them better
train service during the summer months to
take effect with the new time table in May
next. The service asked for is that the
train now leaving Washington for Gathers
burg at 1880 pm. and which goes only to
Gaithersburg, be run through to Boyd's and
return to Washington at pm. 1t is also
asked that the train which now leaves at
7:05 pm. from Washington for Boyd's shall
leave Washington at 11:25 pm, in order
that those who desire to attend night lee
lures, schools and theaters in Washington
may be accommodated.
On account of the scarcity of grain. the
c. A. Gambrill Manufacturing Company 8
mills at Orange Grove, near Ellicott CITY.
on the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio.
have shut down, and, it is said, will not
again open until the harvest of this year 3
crop. The plant is extensive, having q ca
pacity of many hundred barrels per day.
Mr.. Clarence l. Ayton and Miss Evfe
Dutrow, both of this town, took the train
for Baltimore this morning, where they
We're married today at IL o'clock After
their bridal tour they will return to Boyd s.
where they will make their home
Evening star., 1901-04-03

have used the medicines which you
prescribed with the best results.
"Our hearts are full of gratitude
to you for your medicines, which
have given us the happiness of hav-
ing a living child of our own, after
SO much suffering and disappoint-
ment.
4 recommend DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription to all young women
who are in the same condition that |
was in as one OF the best remedies
in existence. | have used eight bot
ties and find myself in perfect health
Accept my best wishes for your vel
fare to the end of your days
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has been the means of preparing
thousands OF women for happy
motherhood. 1t prevents or cures
nausea, tranquilizes the nerves, en-
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refreshing sleep. 1t imparts great
vitality and muscular vigor so that
the baby's advent is practically
painless. 1t gives the mother
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Miserable Mothers.
CHILDREN ROBBED OF THEIR
BlRTRRlGHT.

The most serious thing in life is
maternity. The child who inherits
weakness is handicapped for life in
the struggle for existence. The weak
and sickly mother surely devotes her
offspring to misery and misfortune.
The romantic idea OF marriage is
based on love and love alone. The
scientific idea of marriage demands
sound health as a basis of matri-
mony. The utter helplessness Of
love is written in a thousand ex-
periences of young motherhood. The
child, the mother would die for, cries
in her arms, and she is too weak and
worn to comfort it. She can do
naught but weep in sympathy. q.
As surely as the most serious
Evening star., 1901-04-03

ms was the first and last time our eyes
ever rested on the dusly features of non
Emilio Aguinaldo Fanny"
But Sonnischen had occasion later to
aclult Aguinaldo of a purpose to render
the condltlon OF the American prisoners
miserable. While they were M Ranpnod
haVing been long since Joined by the Gill
more party. they enjoyed evidence of the
consideration Of the Tagal leader. as notea
thus:
Our condition kept gradually imnrov-
ng. A telegram came from Aguinalda
VINO at that time was in Tarlac, ordering
the presidente provincial to allow all his
american prisoners the liberty of the town
between the hours of 6 I'm the morning and
) IN the evening. | have since learned from
authentic sources that this same order also
provided for the increase of our ration
money to one peseta each. WHY that mart
OF the order was never carried out prob
ably the provincial authorities only can
te1l.''
Evening star., 1901-04-03

thing IL lie is maternity so the most
necessary thing for the prospective
mother IS preparation. For prepara-
ton is possible. There is, in general,
no need for the weakness and weari-
ness so often associated with ma
ternlty- There is no need for the
nervous anxiety, the prolonged birth
pangs, and after enervation, SO COM
monty experienced by mothers.
In this day even women under
. stand the training necessary for ath-
letic exercise. They know that to
successfully sustain the strain of out
door sports they must prepare them
selves by training, And yet the aver
age woman will face the great strain
OF maternity without the slightest
preparation for the extraordinary
event before her. Nerves, muscles
are all to be submitted to an extra
ordinary strain and vet there is no
attempt to fit them for the ordeal.
PROPER PREPARATION.
The fact needs to be impressed on
every woman that she can prepare
for the strain OF motherhood as she
can prepare for any other extraotdi-
nary demand to be made upon the
vital forces. The nature OF this
preparation is we'll set forth in the
following letter:
Il take pleasure in informing you
of the birth of a boy in perfect
health, on May 18th, $780," writes
Mrs. L. E.. Corti, of Nationwide,
Pa, Box 25. Il cannot find words
sufficiently strong to express to you
my thanks, for the baby's coming
was almost without pain, and when
my husband arrived with the doctor
the child was already born. The
neighbors who were with me, and my
husband and the doctors could not
believe their eyes. Having suffered
SO much before | never believed my
self able to be delivered OF living
child. | tell everybody this happy
event was due to the help of God and
OF your medicines | shall never be
without your medicines henceforth
and shall never fail in recommending
your 'Favorite Prescription |
Evening star., 1901-04-03

years as | now am, In July last
had a baby boy, weight II pounds,
and was only sick a short time, and
since got up have not had one sick
day. | have not had any uterine
trouble since l got up. l was not
only surprised myself but all nv
friends here are surprised to see me
SO well"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll. 1t corrects irregular
lty, dries disagreeable drains, heals
| inflammation and liberation and
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Thousands of women have been
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patient and persistent use of DR..
Plerce's Favorite Prescription. This
medicine has cured diseases which
have failed to yield to any other
remedy. When doctors have de-
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other medicines had been tried in
vain, "Favorite Prescription" has
brought about lasting cure. There
is no other put up medicine specially
prepared for woman's use which has
SO wide and wonderful cure of wo-
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Sick people, especially those suf-
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vited to consult DR.. Pierce by letter
free and so obtain without charge
the opinion of specialist on their
ailments. All correspondence strict
ly confidential. Address DR.. R. V.
| Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The dealer who offers substitute
for "Favorite Prescription" does so
to gain the little more profit paid on
the less meritorious medicines. His
profit is your loss, therefore accept
no substitute.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
DR.. J. e. Jones. New Duties.

DR.. ]. e. Jones, for more than fifteen
years past member of the reportorial
staff of The Evening Star. has severed his
connection with the paper to accept the re-
sponsible position of private secretary to
Senator Kearns of Utah. The; departure OF
DR.. Jones last evening was made the occa-
sion OF very pleasant little ceremony. his
colleagues on The STAR STAFF. who had as
sembled to bid him goodbye and wish him
Godspeed. presenting him with handsome
travelling bag. Remarks were made by Mr.
John p. Miller. Dr. Frank T. Howe and 9TH
ers. DR.. Jones left last night for a stay
OF several weeks in Florida.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
AMERICANS WERE THE VICToRs.
Result of Fencing Bout between
Naval Cadets at Annapolis.

Naval Cadets at Annapolis.
The Naval Academy fencing team was
victorious over the midshipmen team of
the frigate Duguay Trouin at the fencing
match in the gymnasium of the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis yesterday afternoon. Th;
midshipmen represent the graduates of the
French Naval School at Brest The Du-
quay Trouin team was: Midshipmen NJ.
Fouque, l.. Chevenard A. Fortoui III. Rou-
vier and j. Demarquay. The Naval Acad-
emy team was: Naval Cadets l.. b. Nc
Bride of Pennsylvania, A. Andrews of
Texas, S. NJ. Henry of New York, o. H.
Oakley of Nebraska and J. p. Lannon of
Wyoming. The bouts resulted as follows:
First, Fouque, 3; Mcbride, ;. Second
Chevenafd, .; Andrews =. Third, Fortoul
l; Henry, 3. Fourth, Rouvicr, 3; Oakley :.
Fifth, Demarquay, ,; Lannon, ). Sixth
Fouque, j; Andrews, :. Seventh, CheNe-
nard, .; Mcbride, 3. Eighth, FortouI, B;
Lannon, o. Ninth, Rouvier, l; Henry ).
Tenth, Demarquay, >; Oakley. 3. Eleventh
Fouque, 3; Lannon, 4. Twelfth, Cheveuard
2; Henry, ). Thirteenth, Fortoul A: Oak
ley, .. Fourteenth, Rouvier. 4; Mcbride, D.
Fifteenth. Demarquay |: Andrews =
Total bouts won-French midshipmen. A:
Naval Academy, IL. Total points scored
French midshipmen, Al; Naval Academy.
65.
Instead of a limited time for each bout.
the contestants fenced until one had scored
five touches against the other, the one who
scored five touches being the winner
After the bouts were over Midshipmen
Fortoul and Chevenard of the French fri
gate, gave an exhibition of the mode of
fencing in France, which was very well re-
ceived.
The officers of the match We're: Judges.
Prof. Cusachs, Naval Academy, and Lieut..
Latourette of the French frigate; referee
and director Lieut.. e. W. Eberle. United
States navy.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
IN MEMORY OF DIR. BUsEY.
Joint Meeting to Be Held by tn
Scientific Societies.

SclentluC SOclcllcB
A meeting In memorial Of DR.. Samuel c.
Busey will be held in she hall Of the Co
lumbian University Monday evening at S,15
o'clock The scientific societies Of which
DR.. Busey was member have united in
the arrangements for this meeting, which
will be held under the auspices Of the
Washington Academy of Sciences. The
president of the academy, Prof. Charles d.
Walcott, will preside and will make the in
troductory remarks. Following this repre-
sentatives of the various societies of which
DR.. Busey was a member will speak, the
time being SO allotted that only about an
hour viii be occupied. DIR. George M. Ko-
ber will speak for the Medical Society, w.
B. Bryan for the Columbia Historical So
ciety, DR.. Robert Fletcher for the Philo-
sophical Society, Prof. w. J. MCGEE for
the Anthropological Society and Marcus
Baker for the Academy Of Sciences.
There Is special interest in the date Sc
lected, as it will be the anniversary of Dr.
Busey's graduation in medicine.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Reports Loss of S95.

Thomas w. Scott, cigar manufactures.
reported to the police last night the theft
of S95. He said the money was taken
from his coat pocket while he was I'm n
bowling alley yesterday. When he went
to the place to bowl he hung his coat on a
nail and the theft, he reports, was commit
ted while he was engaged in a game with
friends The alley was crowded with play
ers and spectators, and Mr.. Scott has no
idea who committed the robbery.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
FREE TO WOMEN.

DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser is sent free on receipt OF
stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send 2I one-cent stamps for
book in paper covers, or 81 stamps
for the cloth bound volume. Ad-
dress DIR. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
Evening star., 1901-04-03

Stopping a clock is a poor
way to save time, and stopping
an advertisement is a poor way
to save money. The steady adj
vertiser, who uses a medium like
The Evening Star, is the sure
winner every time.
Evening star., 1901-04-03

strength to give her
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WOMEN ARE SURPRISED
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Mrs. Orrin Stiles of
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-12
HowARD's NEW TRIAL.
Case Called After Pctt Jurors HAD
Been Drnwn-Continucd Pend
inR Witnesses Arrival.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. IL. After mo-
tion hour in the Franklin circuit
court Tuesday morning Judge Can.
trill instructed the sheriff to impanel
the petit Juries for the term. These
jnrors will he called to the box in
the Howard case II il goes 10 trial
and must be excused or accepted be-
fore special yenre IS summoned.
The first of these petit juries has c.
H. Croekei, r. p. Carter, Menry Al.
len, Dave Moore q, d. Grcen, Willis
Rogers, Thomas llcfruer. + W. Wyats
W II. Poe, John NJ Rrown, Jack
South, II members.
The second petit jury called is as
follows: Josiah Penn. \. NJ. Moore,
J. Polk Moore. +, !. Todd. Ernest
Jones. sam lluictt, Lpuis llarrod. Jas,
u. Parker. \. l.. NandrSiile, Henry
Eilwauger. T. NJ Duwall. y. H. JET.
ters These men were not sworn
After securing the first body Judge
,antrill said TO the sheriff that he
would select the 18th man from the
jury wheel and f,e Others. II viii
call the ease OF the commonwealth
against Howard" he said, Attorney
Franklin, for the commonwealth, and
Attorney scott, for the prosecution
agreed and asked for continuance
Of the ease because Of delayed trains
from the east bearing witnesses, IN,
court agreed aud adjournment wa.
had to that hour.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-09-12
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
co,inEton Couple, with Bullets In
Their Bodies. Found In Pool
of BIood-Both DeRd.

Coyington, KY, Sept. 10. At noon
Monday neighbors heard shots on
the third floor of the tenement
house at sci Montague street. In
the room was found Harvey Dwclley,
aged "a lying on the floor with bull
let hole in his breast and one IN his
temple. He was alive. Across the
body lay Mrs. Anna Bornwasscr' aged
u, with hole in her temple. She
was dead. The tragedy occurred IN
the kitchen of the womans apart
lnents,
Dwcllcy lived in the same house
Mrs. Bornwasser lived right above
him with her husband, Philip u. Rorn-
Nasser, who is employed in HE
freight department of the c. 4 O.,
Cincinnati. Dweley was desperately
in love with her, but it is not known
whether it was reciprocatcd.
After her husband had left after
lunch Dwclley went up 10 Mrs Borh-
wasscr's apartments, What trans
pired is not known, but half an hour
Later the shots rang out. When
neighbors broke into the kitchen
they were shocked at the terrible
sight. Both Dwellcy and tie woman
lay in great pool of blood. She
was stone dead He was breathing,
but he died shortly after Mrs. Born
waSser was n very attractive woman,