davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
RAILROADS
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Phila.. Wilmington and Baltimore R.R
schedule in eotect September 10. 1901.


Schedule in effect September 10, 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
FOr Phladelphid (eXpress) 157 400
49, $50, 742, 7;5O. $50, s55 9.s5. s.55. 10.ii''
lO92, ll;20 LS3, n:45 a. m; "*l216. 1856
ll.Sl 800, 81, ASS 5O7 6O7, $50, 701. 7iI
906 and 9.16 p. m. '
Accommodation. 61o, 71O. $40. hoo n
m; l259, 232, 400, SIS, 635 and 1643 p. m.
For chester (express), L57, 40 $50. 7.42.
$50, $40, $50. S55, 1011. 11.25. 1872. 11'45 n
m; 49, 300, ASS, COZ. TO1 and 9O6 %. N,
Accommodation, 6l0 TO, 110O a. m:
l2.3O. 2.32. 400 5.25, 6.35 and 1O.43 D. m.
For New York (through express1 157
1902 s@ Dining Carp, 9.55 1882 II a a
M ffl2l6 Dining Carp, 1856, 1.37 Dining
Sa5), Sn b.Ui, '62O Dining Carr, III
and 9lb p m, connecting via Broad Street
station. Philadelphia, 4.20, $50 40 $50
9.35, 9.55 1011, 1852, l1.45 a. m: 125s S5'
sO9 "a % 81. 45S 5O7 6O7, go 717. GIG and
For Boston. without change. 1902 a. m.
and III p. m
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations 733 a. m. and 6.35 d. m
Baltimore and Washington. 435 500 91O
lOlS and ll.0l a. m; 1905, 1918, $t1.l5. i5O'
S,eli 40g' ~, '6.OS' Gas, IO3, 7S6, Sn p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
800 Al, 6l3 p. M and l2.1S night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20. 725, S32.
WV ANs-N AAs-pf llou a. III. u 30 HIO
3l3, $50, 3.29, 401, 44e 5.O7, 525. 5.34. $50.
6.05; $50 655, 7.3l, 11.26 11.2S p. m. and 1920
night.
Accommodation 625, zso s.12. 1875 a.
m M, ~ l23, S.25, 4.Oi, 449, 6.27, S3s, 1922 and
lbs p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Cexpress), 157. SO2.
40 9;S5. $50, 1852 ll.45 a. m. 1856. 1.37,
300 ASS, COZ, 630 III, 9.O6 and GIG D. m.
Accommodation. 710, So S.55 a. m;
lila 100, 400, 5.25, 7.2S and 10.43 p. m.
For Chester (eXpress), 1.57 42O, 935,
II. a. M; 137 800, ASS. COZ and 9O6 D. M
Accommodation, no $40, 855 a. m; 12.14.
zoo 400. 5.25, 7.2S and 10.43 p. m.
For New York (through eXpress), 157,
5Os 935. 955 Dining Carr, 1852 Las a. m.
l2b6, l37 Dining Carr. 800 6O7 t62O
Dining Carr, III, GIG p. m. connecting
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
400 710, $40, 935, 955, 1145 n. m; l2.56'
1.S7, 300, ASS, 6.O7' 62o, tit GIG and lOIS
p. N.
For Boston without change, III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS 500,
l9.lS a. m. 1905, 1913 1.5O 3.51. 400. 5.25,
Tb.03' 6.46, 1856 S11 p m; and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
613 p. m. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
| Wilmington, (express), $50, 7.20. II 23 II 49,
a, m; lib. 3.13, 329 4.46. 5.O7. SIS, COS, 655
l.Sl, S.35, n.26, ll.2S p m, and 1920 night
Accommodation, S35, 912, 1875 a. m:
l2.29' 2S2, Glib, S.3S and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21


Maude Adams viii come to the Opera
House ON Monday night, October %. in
her new play. Quality Street" Re-
ports come from Detroit OF the complete
success of the play and the personal
triumph of Miss Adams. The Detroit
Free Press says: "One of the pest writ
en- speeches in Quality Street, is given
to Phoebe Miss Adams) at the end Of
the second act. 1t is the outburst and
protest of the sch0ol-room drudge, who
lias seen her girlhood slip away and her
heart fail day by day Through all the
blind and cruel years of absence from
felicity. Miss Adams delivery of that
speech was forceful in a high degree.
eloquently appealing, convincing and
,true. We have not many women who
could add emphasis or color to her re-
belliCus Interrogation of fate: Where's
my youth? My youth? Her masduerad-
ing as the fictitious niece of Phoebe
herself-is a bit Of the players art that
would yield fame had She never done
any other thing worthy Of fame. Miss
Adams has iirst-grade support in all her
associates, who include Sydney Brough.
leading man, in the heros part of Val
entine Brown; William Levers. as a
heavy swell ensign r. Payton Carter,
as formidable major of the army;
George Irving, as a lieutenant who
joins his comrades in surrendering to
the wiles Of THE supposed Iivy; Joseph
Francoeur, as the grimly humorous re-
cruiting sergeant; young master Fred
Santley as the very realistic Arthur
Wellesley Tomson; Miss Helen Lowell
as the devoted and sympathetic sister
Susar-one Of the most moving inn
persOnations of tine group; Miss Ida
Waterman, Miss Sarah Converse and
Miss Sara Perry, as the village gossips
and Miss Marion Abbott as the servant
Patty, a creation that is alike creditable
to author and actress"
Evening journal., 1901-10-21

On charge Of embe-zl.ng from
Cherries seth. colored. eighty-five
cents. in the sale Of 2 quart Of beans
en- Saturday. Wi.liam r Haiicrell,
n kennett Square. w2s required to re-
fund the money and nay fhe cost By
MAGISTRATE Hollis
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
DELAwARE DIVISION.

For New Castle S.1S a. m; S.03, 400 and
65S p. M weekdays.
For Lewes, S.13 a. m, 402 p. M, weeks
days.
Thursdays and Saturdays only
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar, SIS,
l0.5S a. m. 402 65S and 1211 p. m. Sun
days, 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, s.OS p.
m week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1888 a. m. week.
days, and 1911 night, daily.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21

The worm should turn il before The
early bird turns out.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21

John Drew is one Of the most popu-
lar actors who come to Wilmington.
and he never fails to draw a crowded
house whenever he appears here He
is Intimately known to a number OF
WilmingtOnians. and anything per-
talning to him is of interest, not only
to them. but to the theatre-going pub
lie in general Mr.. Drew is extremely
| particular regarding his dress. both on
and off the stage. AS a matter of fact
he Is known as one of the dressed
men in the profession. Two seasons
ago he was playing "The Liars" and
/ his itinerary included nearly two weeks
| or successive One-night stands, includ-
ing Wilmington. His attendant always
looked after the clothing he wore al
the theatre, taking it TO Mr.. Drcw's
dressing room shorty before ne ap.
pcarcd to dress. t'pou the arrival OF
the company here. the valet took MIR
Drcw's linen To a laundry. When tho
actor was about TO don his dress shirt
he found that the bosom mad a polish
which made him say things But there
was nothing to do but wear the shirt
which he did, polish and all.
In one act of The Liars" Mr.. Drew
had a long speech in a scene with Ar.
thur Byron. The latter at once noticed
the high and unusual polish on Mr.
Drew's shirt. and while he was deliv.
ering his lengthy dialogue Mr.. Byron
began TO smooth his hair. adjust his
collar, straighten his tie and otherwise
complete his toilet using Mr.. Drew's
shirt front as a mirror. This by-play
went almost unnoticed by the audi.
ence. but q roar went up from behind
the scenes which came near spoillng
the scene.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
NOTVita Tablets s41aA !.,..5 s!a5Aa59 5s.l.Il
Immediaie Regulis
lrBLLOv LAnEAl

I|NIIUW INUIIHI
Positively guaranteed Giro for Loss Of Power.
Naricocele. undcrelopcd OF Shrunkon Organs,
Rarosis LOcomotor AtnXia, Nervous Prceir
iur, hYstcna. Fits, Insanity, Paralysis ana the
hcsult3 OF Excessive Use oi Tobacco, Opium 1r
Liquor. By mail in plain package 8l.OO e
box, Q for 8b.Co with our bankable guar.
antoa bond 20 cure IN 30 days or ret1n9
money paid. Address
NERVETA MEDICAL CO.
ciinton 81 Jacknon Sts.s CHICAGO, sLsA
tsold by Herbert X watson. Druggist,
an Mataer street
Evening journal., 1901-10-21
'RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.

$40 a. M daily Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin
cnnah, Louisville and St. Louis, Dining
Carr.
1925 a. M daily. for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. CNo coaches to Pittsburg). Lin
ited TO two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m, daily Limited Plttsburg.
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining Carr.
T.. % p m, daily, pittsburg and Cleveland.
80 p M. daily, Pittsburg Chicago. Nash
vile (via CincinnatD Indianapolis and
ST. Louis. Dining Carr.
s. .25 p. m, daily, Plttsburg. Columbus In
dianapolis. Louisville and St. Louis.
| $50 p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo except Saturday.
| Hos p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
II 20 p. M, daily. Pittsburg and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland except Sat
| urday
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. ana
S25 D. M. daily.
via Canandaigua, $50 a. m, week days,
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and 11.2O p
m, daily.
| o. Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Cars.
| No extra fare other than the usual Pull
/ CfO limited Express Vestibule ParIor
/ Cars Vestibule Passenger Coaches, and
/ Dining Car No extra fare.
i The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
/ and residences.
For further information, passengers are
/ referred to the ticket agent at the sta
i tion.
J. b. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
| General Manager General Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21

Keep Ireland in bondage and pow
erty and England win have good sol
.diers,' was said by a celebrated states
man. He could also have said THAI
Ireland has furnished many a theme for
song and story, and its actors, paint
ers, poets and soldiers have changed
the face of nature. At the Wilmington
Theatre the FIRST three nights of this
week win be presented a new Irish
play, "A Romance in Ireland" which
has met with success in every city in
which it has been played. 1t is a com
edy-drama pure and simple, and af
fords Andrew wO'Neil a chance to display
his ability in a character exactly suit.
ed to this excellent player. A carload
OF scenery is carried by the company
and special costumes have been de
signed. Singing. dancing and clever
specialties are features in the play.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21

JnesIlI UeNOnue and ms excellent
company Will begin their weeks en-
gagement at the Grand Opera House
tonight with THE Worlds Great
Mystery" The plays are produced
with the same care as a dollar attrac-
tion hence his phenomenal success.
There will be a high-class attraction
every night, also first-class specialties
will be introduced. Ten Ton Door
will be the attraction tomorrow might.
The title is derived from a British fort,
that was located near Alexandria.
Egypt The blowing up Of the entire
fort in the third act is one of the
greatest pieces of stage craft
ever attempted Matinees will be given
daily.
Evening journal., 1901-10-21

40 a. M. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin
cinnah Louisville and st. Louis, Dining
Evening journal., 1901-10-21

Schedule in effect May 10, 1901.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
1fohf
Evening journal., 1901-10-21

Il 20 p. M, daily. Pittsburg and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland except Sat
ur1nv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
MAY SECURE RAILROAD.
The Central Alabama May Touch the "-~ Town of Tuscumbia.

Tuscumbia, Dec. 13-(Special. )-Tuscum bia has a chance to secure another rail- road if the proper efforts are made by its citizens. The Mayor of the town is in correspondence with the projectors of the Central Alabama Railroad which is to traverse the counties of Walker Win ston, Morgan and Lawrence entering a territory without railroads, and 1t is req fort on the part of the business men of this city will result in an additional railroad. The promoters of the line have consented to meet the citizens of Tuscum- tails. and a mass meeting will be called and active steps taken. They ask a right of way through the city, a suitable site for depot, five or six acres of land on the Tennessee River front and a cash bonus of s2,50O The agreement will stip- ulate that the real estate Is not to be deeded to them nor the cash bonus paid until a train of cars. drawn by locomo- tive shall have been put into operation, eighteen months after the agreement has
 been entered into Should the line be secured 1t will enter Colbert County at Leighton, ten miles north of this city, and proceed to the Tennessee River via Tuscumbia. The proposition is consider ed a most liberal one, and the indica- tions point to it's acceptance.
 The American Telephone Company Is rapidly pushing a line from Decatur west which will embrace the towns of Trin- ity. Hillsboro. Courtland. Leighton, Tus- cumbla and Sheffield. giving Tuscumbia and Sheffield two separate and distinct lines. The work of construction has reached Courtland. and the line will en- ter this city within the next few weeks Upon its completion the Southern Bell Company. which enjoys monopoly in Florence. Sheffield and Tuscumba will meet sharp competition. which will re- three cities. in the matter of cheaper tolls for telephones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Oil Mill and Fertilizer Factory to Be
 Built in Huntsville.

Huntsville, Dec. 13.-(special)-T w. Pratt and other Huntsville capitalists have organized the Huntsville Cotton Oil and Fertilizer Company to operate an oil mill and fertilizer factory in West Hunts vile. The new industry will begin oper- ations by the first If February. The company will manufacture brand of fertilizer prescribed especially for the soil of North Alabama.
 Mrs. Annie Lowe, for many years a resident of Hazle Green. died yesterday afternoon in SheffielS where she was wis iting relatives. The remains were brought to Huntsville today and taken to the State Line Church where the funeral was held. Mrs. Lowe was the mother of Messrs. J. C. and O. H. Lowe. well known l.ve-ymen of this city.
 Mrs. Mary Coleman dropped dead last night at the home of Mrs. R. M. Church on Church Street. Mrs. Coleman was 4C years old, Her death was caused by heart failure.
 The directors of the Lowe and Eastern Manufacturing Companies held meet ing yesterday and attended to routine matters.
 John Keliar's fine barn on, the Whites burg Pike was destroyed by fire fast night. The loss was $1,4oO. insured fol SA60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
TROUBLE ON TRAIN.
Deputy Sheriff Places Peace Dis
 turbers Under Arrest.

Gadsden, Dec. 13.-Special.)- af- ter the N. c. and St. l.. train left At talla a few nights ago. Will. Summers and Lon Lewis began shooting on the Deputy Sheriff Bean put them under arrest. J. B. Powell and Al Abercrom- bic made an attempt to take the pris- oners away from Bean, whereupon the latter knocked Abercrombie down and drawing his pistol potected himself and prisoners and arrested the other two men and brought all four men to Gads- den and put them in jail At the trial this morning John Lewis was fined $12l. 75, w. H. Summers was fined $l21 .75. Ab- ercrombie and Powell are in jail awaiting trial.
 The first run was made by the Gads- den Foundry Company yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock. The moulds were all ready and at the appointed time the stream of melted iron came out and was moulded into wheels, lids, weights and various other articles. The foundry was built by home capital and is very large plant.
 Church held last week at Moody, l 300 was raised for a church school at Boaz, a thriving little city on Sand Mountain in Marshall County.
 Judge Jones of the United States Dis trict Court has appointed James E. H. Guest a United States Commissioner at Fort Payne in the northern district. MT. Guest was recommended by the major ity of the citizens of Fort Payne.
 The volunteer fire company held a meeting last night to accept the resig- nation of Harvey Lilly. MT. Lilly and family will move to New Market, Ala, the first of January.
 Methodist C. ;rch Monday night before the Gadsden Lyceum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
scoTTsBoRo EVENTS.
Revenue Officers Go to Raid "Wild.
 Cat" Distilleries.

Scottsboro, Dec. 13. - (SpeciaD-Mr. Daley. highly respected citizen of this county, died at his home at Bridgeport. this county, on Wednesday. The funeral services We're conducted Thursday by Rev, R. B. Anderson
 Rev. Dr. I. B. Sargent preached his farewell sermon in the Methodist Church Sunday He and his family go to Madi- son Station for the conference year.
 MT. Oscar Davis and Miss SalIie Walk CT of Stevenson were married at Fackler Sunday. It was a Gretna Green affair.
 Collectors Simmons and Campbell, Dep uty Marshal L. w. Willis, Henry Arnold ard several other revenue officers left this morning for Sand Mountain on a raid. So much wildcat whskey is be- ing made in this county that it keeps the officers busy looking up the stills.
 Deputy Marshal Willis arrested George Bryant. S. P. English. George English, Tom Foster and James Thurman and took them to Huntsville Wednesday. They are charged with furnishing ma teral to illicit distillers The English brothers made bond and came home on the next train They are prominent busi- ness men of this county and stand we'll in the community in which they live. Mrs. Ben Young and Mrs. Robert White were dangerously hurt in rum away yesterday. The horse they were driving became frightened and ran away throwing both ladies out of the buggy rendering them unconscious. They were badly hurt.
 MT. Will Kibble. a prominent young farmer of this county, was united in mar riage to Miss Timpie Green at the par sonage in Larkinsville Sunday.
 Mrs. Burrows, widow of the late George Burrows of this county, died at the home of her son near town Tuesday evening. age 70 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14

citizens of Selma that before a great many years have passed that locality will be the business centre of the city. II is thought that Selma VII bsa the ado ando is reasonable. for with the Pensacola branch finished and the construction of the Selma and Meridian division and building of another line from Selma to the mineral regions of North Alabama will make this city very important cen Ire for the L.. and N.
 Rumor today has it that the Louisville and Nashville has purchased the build- ing and lot of the Central oil Mill Com pany on the western edge of the city on the Summerfeld road and that the con pany was going to improve the old build jpgs and erect new ones and establish repair shops for this end of their roads This news spread over the city rapidly. At first the news was thought to be true inasmuch as for some months past sev- eral progressive and wide-awake- cit1- zens of Selma have been in communica- tion with the Louisville and Nashville officials and have been doing all there Is in their power to get the company to erect shops in this city. That shops by that company will be built here at some future time is certain. for the three divisions that it is believed that that company contemplates building from Sel- ma will make 1t necessary for them to have shops here.
 MT. Ernest Lamar, who is President of the Central Oil Mills said that there was not a word of truth in the report so far as he knew and that there was no nego- tia ations pending between the Louisville and Nashville and the Central oil Com pany for the purchase of the buildings and lot.
 Probably the rumor arose from the fact that for some time past the Louisville and Nashville has had surveyors at work in that section of the city and that yes terday the Central Oil Mill made it's last run, as 1t was shut down last night for the balance of the season because 1t was unable to get enough cotton seed to keep all three of the mills running.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
FIGHT FOR 5 CENT FARE.
Anniston Council Refuses to Accept
 Amendment However.

Anniston, Dec. 1S.-(Special. .)-Council- man Cooper and Wolsoncroft, of Ward 5. made fight at the meeting of the City Council last might to have, the fare on the electric line of the Admission Gas ana Electric Company reduced to cents from 10 cents, which is now charged.
 The fight was made In the granting of a franchise to the electric company for a right of way over Sixth Street to Tyler Hill, the resident part of the city and in one section of the franchise in regard to fares and transfers the ordi- fares and transfers should remain the same on the new line as existed in the frs nchise of the Oxford Lake line on January l. 1901, which was before the annexation of OXanna, which is now Ward 5.
 In the franchise of the Oxford Lake line 1t reads that fare and transfer for a cents fare and this was where the fight was made, so as to get the ward in the cent limit
 When the ordinance was introduced an amendment was off cred by Councilman Cooper to strike out the section regard ing fares as they existed January 1, 1901, and after considerable discussion the amendment was lost by vote of 6 to 5, one Councilman not voting.
 The ordinance was called up and the franchise granted for thirty years. the tracks to be finished and the line in operati ton inside of six months.
 The franchise was granted by d vote of to 3.
 Chief of Police by the Council, to fill out the unexpired term of ex-Chief J. c. Mays, resigned. and J. w. Jones was elected policeman to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J. W. Black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
BANK RUNNER LEAVES
WITH HIM WENT S6,OOo OF IN
 STITUTIoN'S FUNDS.
He Had Been Given the Cash to Carry to the Express Office. Had Said That He
 Needed Money.

Mobile, Dec. Especial. )-Robert CnamDlin, young man aged NiN years, who has been a runner for the Peoples Bank in this city for several years. has disappeared from the city, and with him S6,0O0 Of the banks money. Chamblin was sent from the bank yesterday after noon with 5000 to send on by express. This morning Chamblin never reported for duty at the bank, and upon inquiry being made it was asckrtained by the bank officials that he had not spent the night at home It was then discovered that ChambNn had never expressed the money.
 Policeman Racri, one of the depart ment officers. reports that he. saw Cham blin board the southbouad Louisville and Nashville train at o'clock this morn ing. Chamblin got on the train from the sdark. side, which vas regarded by the officer as suspicious, but as there was no charge against him or nothing known as to the cause for his action, he was not molested. Chamblin was we'll thought of by. the bank officials and so far as they know his habits of life were correct It was learned that he confided to a fellow employe in the bank Thursday that he was bad off finan- cially and needed money.
 2 Asmeeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce this morning in the interest of the proposed shipbuilding plant and was largely attenoed. Addresses were made by a number of the capitalists in terested in the matter and by Hon. R. H. Clarke or this city. The party left for New Orleans this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
WILL BUILD STATION
PLANS OF THE LOUISVILLE &
 NASHVILLE FOR SELMA.
Structure Will Represent an Outlay of Between $3o,oOO and $40,- Oo0- Dr. E. V. Connor
 Perhaps Fatally Injured.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Dec. 13. rt From several sources it was learned today that 1t is positive fact that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will begin the erection in about a. month of "a Handsome new passenger station on Water and sylvan Streets, which now has. -on- 1t a one story brick building used by E.. Gilman as warehouse. This information comes from good au- thority and is perfectly reliable. It is mot known yet whether the plans for the structure have been drawn, but it is a positive fact that the road will erect a new union station on the lot.
 2tWhe$her the Southern will enter the new depot can only be told by the lapse 7gf tune. bat more than apt when their areC dsing on Broad Street runs out and which is owned by the Louisville and Nashville. that road will show them the feasibility of entering their new sta ton.
 Today it was learned that the new sta tion will be built on the style of the 1t will cost between 5000 and $4O.OOO. The building vii be a two-story hand some brick structure, with ornamental stone work and will be about TAO feet The ground floor of the building will be devoted to waiting rooms, ticket of fees and lunch rooms and will have mo- eaic flooring. The second story will prob ably be used for the offices of the com pany.
 At different times within the past two months there have been rumors afioat cQpcsrnipg, the. -hlLildingS of this, dspot-by .;fhe-Aetffsv4lfe Nashville, but it has never been known a certainty until today that such structure would be built.
 The building of this depot on the lower end of Water Street means the spread ing out of the business houses in that direction and 1t is predicted by many