davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
APPEAL BY GAMBLERS.
They Ask Federal Court 10 Declare
New York Laws Unconstitutional.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The gamblers and
pooroom proprietors Of New York have
instituted through their attorneys and John
r. Dos Passos, counsel, a proceeding TO
take the case of Charles Bennett. an al
legged associate of The" Allen. to the
United States Circuit Court on the ground
that Sections 343 and 351 of the penal code of
this State in regard 10 gambling are con
trary and repugnant to the Constitution
OF the United States. and the amendments
thereto, and the laws of the United States" 4"
Mr. Dos Passos said that If the United
States Circuit Court sustained the allega-
tion that the State laws were unconstitu-
tional ii would have the effect of making
Illegal the sentences of all the gamblers
raided and afterward convicted by the
Committee OF Fifteen and would necessi-
tate revision of the laws as they pertain
TO gambling in the State of New York. This
is the first time a step OF this character
has been taken in this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Rumors mt New York.

NEW YORK. July Si.-President schwab
was at Morgan q Co.'S Office late In
the afternoon. accompanied BY a man who
was said To De a member OF the constituents
companies In Pittsburg. Mr.. Schwab was
asked TO say something regarding the re-
ported rejection OF terms BY the Amalga-
mated Association. but he replied by say
ing that he must decline 10 be interviewed.
Late IN the afternoon IL was reported that
Secretary Williams. % the Amalgamated
Association. h1d come here from PittsburR
with personal letter 10 j. L. Morgan. At
the Morgan banking house IL was said that
nothing was known about Mr.. Williams
and doubt a. 10 the truth of the report was
expressed by a member Of the firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
SIGNOR CRISPI DYING.
Eminent Italian Statesman IN an Tn
conscious Condition Last Night.

NAPLES. July 31.-Signor Crispi is be-
lieved TO be dying. His terrible struggle
for breath can be heard even in the road
way OF the street where his residence
stands. The members Of his family and his
IL reported that the family have refused
priestly Offices.
The last words pronounced by Signor
Crispi. before he became so feeble We're. on
hearing the kilograms from King Victor
Emmanuel and Dowager Queen Margherlla.
'Oh, good King. good Queen"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
LAMP UPSET BY CAT.
Father and Two Children Burned to
Death and Mother Injured.

NEW YORK, July S1-James Mccoy and
his two children, William, sixteen years
old. and Edna fourteen years old, were
burned to death to-day in fire in their
home in Brooklyn. Mrs. Mary Mccoy. the
mother, was probably fatally hrrt by fall
ing from a window 70 the ground. The fire
was caused by the Overturning by a cat
OF a petroleum lamp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Tribe Declared an Outlaw.

NEW YORK, July Sl.-Gen Rafael Tribe
Tribe who is again battling in Colombia
for Liberal supremacy. has been declared
an outlaw by the Colombian government
This action carries with il a confiscation of
his property 1t is threatened that II he
again dare TO enter the country. whether
in time of peace or war. he will be impris-
oned for life I'll Heraldo, the semi official
newspaper. inspired IL is said, by his enc
mics, also demands the immediate dismis Al
of Dr. Carlos Martinez Silva from the office
OF Colombian minister TO this country. 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Defeat of the Rebels.

NEW YORK, July BE Gonzales
Esteves. consul general of Venezuela, said
tonight: II have just received a cable
message from President Castro, which says
that DR.. Rangel Cardieras has been routed
on the Colombian frontier. A battle has
been fought between the revolutionsts and
our government. We have achieved a great
victory. and Venezuela is at peace. / have
received orders TO transmit this information
to all our representatives in Europe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01

men were making nIrrtake IN getting the
wrong cars. so when I heard them go of
up the track I expected to hear them come
back again IN a few minutes which they
did. However. they had no better luck
that time than on the first trip. and it was
not a robbery or much profit to them. /
think there were more than three men en-
gagged in the robbery for 1 saw two other
men standing beside the track just at the
time the engineer pulled out with the two
cars. They evidently saw that their com
panions had made mistake and judged
that delays were dangerous. for after
shouting something 10 the men who We're
with the engineer and fireman they ran
into the bushes"
F. A. Applegate, Of Newark, O., was the
express messenger and was alone in his
car. He had no idea that a robbery was
being attempted until he heard the shoot
ing on the outside. He then seized a rife
and climbing on the top of the safe.
awaited developments, determined TO make
the best fight in his power. lie was not
molested in any way. however. He said
there was considerable gold and silver in
the car and that the robbers might have
secured rich booty if they had come to
the right place Il had no idea Of what
I going 10 do" said Applegate. "ex-
cept that I had made up my mind that
there was going 10 be a fight and that
was going to do the best / could
Local express officers refused to say to-
night how much money there was in the
car.
After leaving the train the robbers turned
toward Lake Michigan. It is believed they
made their final escape in a boat
1t is estimated that $50 600 was stored in
the express car and it Is believed the rob-
bers knew Of the large amount of money
and valuables aboard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Towns Attacked.

NEW YORK. July Sl.-A dispatch from
Colon. Colombia. says that on Friday night
the revolutionists attacked the towns OF
Rohic Gatun and Paraiso. took the town
officials prisoners and seized the public
funds The dispatch also says that the
revolutionists killed "A woman and sacked
the Chinese stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Wabash woman Drew n Prize.

Special to the Indianap polls Journal
WABASH. Ind. July d.-Miss Adeline
Frampton. for many years a milliner of
this city. was one OF the successful ones
at the land drawing at FL Reno, o. T..
Tuesday. Miss Frampton got tract No. 7l2
in the FL Reno district. and the property
is supposed 10 be worth about 5000. She
was not present at the drawing. having left
Wabash for FL Reno yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
state of Siege Raised.

WASHINGTON, July S1.-The State De
partment has received from the United
States legation at Buenos Ayres telegraphic
information 10 the effect that the state Of
siege declared in that capital on July 10y
reason of political disturbances has been
raised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
PRICE CENTS EVERYWHERE.

gives as its reason for this demand that
the conference between General Tribe and
Minister Martinez Silva. which. the paper
claims. compromises the government Inc
diplomatic representative. II Is said re-
ferred 70 the rebel as a "hraNe soldier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-01
Did Not Confer with Hanna.

CLEVELAND o., July si-Senator
Hanna said tonight that there had been no
conference between himself and representa-
tives OF the Amalgamated Association. an
had been reported. IL was surnored thaS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
SITE FOR NEW HOSPITAL
SISTERS OF CHARITY BUY
 JACKSON PLACE.
A Handsome Piece of Property Located on Adams Street Was Purchased at Auction Yes-
 terday for $23, ,o00.

The new hospital. to be conducted by the Sisters of Charity. will be erected on the old Jackson place, better known as the Pollak place. an entire block, on Adams. Ripley and Jackson Streets. The deal was made yesterday for the property. The price paid was $23,0Oo.
 The site is one of the most beautiful in Montgomery. It comprises five acres of ground which is studded with tall shade trees. The lay of the ground is superb. It gradually inclines up- ward from the sidewalk and the pres ent building on the lot is quite elevat- ed from the streets. The place is far enough from the city to be away from the noise and din of commercial traf- fife and at the same time 1t Is within convenient dctance from the heart of the business centre.
 The property was sold at auction yes- terday at noon at the big basin, under a decree of Hon. J. B. Gaston, Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. It belonged to Bessie NJ. Jackson and Will liam c. Jackson, children of the late Bishop Jackson, who now reside in Richmond, Va.
 The decree was based on a petition of James B. Pace, guardian for the ml- nors, praying that the property be sold. It was alleged that the income derived from the property in it's present con- dition is inadequate and insufficient to support them in the style to which they have been accustomed and to give them an education commensurate With their station in life, and it would be greatly to the interest of the minors to have the property sold and the pro- ceeds removed to Richmond. Va, and there re-invested in income-p producing property.
 In accordance with the petition, Judge Gaston ordered the property sold and appointed MT. John Randolph as Commissioner to conduct the sale.
 The sale took place yesterday and the property was knocked down to F. M. Kohn & Son. representing the Sisters of Charity for $23.000.
 A strip of land abutting on Jackson Street about twelve feet and running back about S9 feet was sold to the city of Montgomery for $50. This property Is to be used for widening Jackson Street. The balance of the property, five acres. was sold to the Sisters of Charity.
 The property is bounded on the north by Adams Street on the east by Jack son Street. on the south by the prop erty known as the Jackson orchard property and on the west by Ripley Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

gives the mother strength to nurse her child. It cures diseases peculiar to women and cures them permanently.
 There is no alcohol, opium, cocaine or any other narcotic in "Favorite PrescrlP- tion." It is purely a vegetable prepara- ton and cannot disagree with the weak est constitution.
 Mrs Emerson Alien, of Dorset. ontario Co, Ont writes "I can truly say that think Dr: Pierce's medicines the best have ever used; i was in very poor health for long time, datingi from the birth of my little girl tried diherenti doctors and different medicines. I derived very much more benefit from your medicines than from any other have ever used took four bottles of Favorite Prescription and three bottles of Golden Medical Discovery and always keep the Pellets in the house"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper bound, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

To Buffalo, N. Y, and East via Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah, thence steamship lines.
 Tickets are on sale to Buffalo for the Pan-American Exposition at very low rates; choice of routes. all rail or via Savannah and steamer, also summer tourist tickets to all Eastern cities via Savannah and steamer.
 For full particulars, rates, schedules and sailing dates of steamers, apply to any Central of Georgia Railway agent or to R. C. Rogers. Travelling Passen- ger Agent Commerce Street, Mont somery, Ala. adv-tu- sat -sun-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

medicines" Wltn llt- tie benefit. Then, fortunately her att, tention is called to, the remarkable cures resulting from the use of Dr. Pierce'sI Favorite Prescrip- ton, and she gives the medicine a trial. Her experience is that of ninety-eightl women out of every hundred who use " Favorite Prescrip- tion" for womanly ills-she is cured.
 Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription is peculiarly q mothers medicine: Its use before ma ternity makes the baby's advent prac- tically painless. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
NATIONAL CONVENTION, EP. WORTH LEAGUE, SAN FRAN
 CISCO, JULY, 1901.
The Sun Set Route is the Direct
 Line from Alabama

The Sun Set Route is the Direct
 Line from Alabama. On account of the above occasion round trip tickets will be sold at ali coupon ticket offices in this territory to San Francisco and return, via New Orleans and the Southern Pacific Line July 9th to 18th, inclusive, limited to August 31st. 1901. Stop-overs allowed en route on the going and return trip. Rate from Mobile, Montgomery and Birmingham. $51.75; from Anniston S55. 55.
 Through car service and fast sched- uleS.
 For further information. address
 Geo. w. Ely,
 Travelling Passenger Agent.
 Montgomery, Ala. adV-tu-thu-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Woman's s Rights.

Chicago Journal.
 The passage of law by the General Assembly at Its late session giving mothers. equally with fathers. the right of guardianship over minor children strikes off one of the last shackles from woman in which the common law bound her. '"rhe parents of a minor shall have equal powers. righ:s and du- ties concerning the minor. In case the father and mother live apart the court may, for good reason award the GUS tody and education of the minor to either parent, or to some other per- son.
 The progress of the emancipation of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Why the Davis Family Left the SouthP

A Georgia lady writes me to know
 'FWhy the Jefferson Davis family left their lovely Southern home and made the North their dwelling place." It is too hard question for me to answer.
 I only know that the change. like the engagement of a marriage of Miss Win nie Davis to a New Yorker, caused much feeling in the South. especially in New Orleans and Mississippi. a feeling that still fingers and crops out in a sudden manner sometime. Mrs.
 Davis seems to be welded to hotel life in New York City, where she spends most of her time. Wherever she goes, however, she is respected and honored by the Northern people, and it is to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

their great credit that Miss Winnie Davis, in her sickness and death, lack ed for nothing that hearted. low ing Northern friends could do, without money and without price" Still, have always felt that Mississippi shouid have remained the family home. Savannah News.
 Mothers Congress Favors Curfew.
 The last resolution adopted by the Mothers Congress held at Columbus, O., in May. advocates that women make an effort to enforce the curfew laws in their communities. and secure curfew ordinances where they do not already exist, Governor Stone of Pennsylvania sent a telegram to Mrs. Frederick Schoff, first Vice saying he had just signed bill passed by the Legislature making juvenile court law compulsory in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Schoff originated the movement and personally engineered the bill through the Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Week. End Excursion Tickets
 Tybee.

Week end excursion tickets at very low rates are on sale via the Central of Georgia Railway for noon. afternoon. and evening trains Saturdays, good to return leaving Ty- bee and Savannah not later than Mon iay night following date of sale.
 For tickets. schedules, etc, call on any agent of the Central of Georgia Railway Company, or R. C. Rogers, Travelling Passenger Agent, Com merce St. Montgomery. Ala.
 adv-tu-thu sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

The music sheet is handsomely print cd with an attractive cover design.
 MT Malmendorf, the finest singer in Missouri. has praised the song in the highest terms and has written for a second copy. He is the leading vocal teacher of St. Louis. Mrs. l.. Lavretta is to introduce the song in Mobile, and Miss Elizabeth Winter, of Montgom- cry, is to present it Thursday night at 'FThe Gilded Fool performance at the Montgomery theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Sure to Rain.

Puck.
 Farmer Longface-Our minister pray ed for rain yesterday.
 Farmer Hardhead (the skeptic)- Humph! He knowed the right time teN pray. didn't he?
 Farmer Longface Indignantly What dew you mean. sir?
 Farmer Hardhead-Nuthin'-o the circus comes tew town day after tew- morrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

Dr. H. T. Stewart and family ol Greenville, Miss, are visiting the fam fly of MT. W. c. Ray, Jr.. at High land Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

Mrs. Joseph Norwood and her daugh- ter, Miss Matilda, accompanied by MT. S. l.. Tyson, a brother of the former left yesterday for New York via Sa- vannah, to be absent for some weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

Hon. John v. Smith and Miss Corr e c. Smith, have returned from Califor- mia and points in the North and West and Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
A Court Street Car Came Down the
 Hill Yesterday Morning.

Just at the rush hour, when business men were coming down town to work yesterday morning. a Court Street car cam edown the hill with a Crash Suit for Holt's Dye Works to steam-clean and press, so it's owner would not have to buy a new Summer Suit this late in the season. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

My little son had an attack of whoop- mg cough and was threatened with pneumonia; but for Chamberlain s ~ough Remedy we would nave had a s,:ious time of it. It also saved him Cgl epve al severe attacks of croup.- II. J. Strickfaden. editor World Herald Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

Don't fail to see the Ball Game be- twen The Independents and Falcons on Thursday at for the Charity Hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

Miss Bessie Collins of Opelika. is vis- ting Miss Corrie c. Smith on Mildred Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
IN SOCIETY.
z E E E E E E s s E E x E sE F
-rALKNER.ALExANpER

Miss Matte Alexander of Columbia, Tenn, was married to A. B. Falkner sf Nashville, a few days ago. The American says: Miss Alexander is one of Columbia's popular young ladies, md Mr. Falkk~r is an efficient engi- heer of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. After a visit to MT. Talk aer's family at Montgomery, Ala, they Hill make their home in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
1 BaDY'S Birth.

k How many a woman dates a life of chronic invahdism from baby's birth. She tries Udifferent doctors and different
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

The Best Prescription for Malaria
 Ckills and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic It Is simply Iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No Cure no pay. Price 60c. tu-tn-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Misses Jean and Cecile craik have re- turned from a six weeks visit to the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
SONG BY MONTGOMERIANS
Beautiful Words by Mrs. Mckinney and Catchy Music by MT. J. c.
 Galloway.

A new song which promises to be great success has just come from the publishers and will no doubt be very popular. tI will be of interest to Montgomerians because the words are bv Mrs. Kate Slaughter Mckinney, Montgomery's talented writer. and the music Is by MT. T. C. Galloway well known as a musician. The song is entitled, There Are no Eyes Like Thine" The music is Writ ion in waltz time and is very catchy The lines of Mrs. Kinney are particu- larlv beautiful. The poem is written in her best style and in a meter that is particularly pleasing.
 The lines are as follows. There are no eyes in all the world like
 thine. Except the two song mated with my
 love. Dear as the wealth of some dark
 gleaming mine. They rise like planets all my dreams
 above, There is no kiss that ever met with To drain the soul of its rich favored
 deeps. Like thine. the honey wooing bee doth
 miss In roses something that our memory
 keeps. REFRAIN Love! Love! only one glance of thine
 eyes, darkest eyes. Love. Love! touch but my lips with
 your smile. brightest smile. Love! Love! only respond to my signs
 pleading signs. Thou art mine, my love. only mine.
 only mine. How sweet the moments glide into my With words of love that joy maketh
 dumb, When down the path that held our
 souls apart, Like steps of music do l hear thee
 come, And when I feel the rapture O; your
 face. As tenderly your arms encircle me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

So I found in the heart of woman. Meath the ruffles and ribbon of blue The world that can blossom untrodden In the soul when it lowered and grew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
IN woMAN's DOMAIN.
The Thought.

The Thought. . t grew in the heart of woman. Meath the ruffles and ribbons of blue, And saw like flower unfolding The thought as it. blossomedN and
 grew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Nv little son had an attack of whoop

What change a wife often makes in a mans life-and what a lot of change she requires while making 1t!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

Contentment crowns the blessings of
 the place. The time a moment or eternity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25

Elks Benefit.
 At Theatre June 27. "The Gilded Foo,." hig night, adv-3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
.hc heart like flowers.

1t grew in the heart like flowers. In the sunshine or shadows so gray, And I saw that the sweetest inspired The song that has gladdened each
 day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25


 The following oath was taken for the first time last week by the fifty-two young women who were graduated from the New York Training School for Nurses. It is said the oath came to them as a surprise. but they all took it. If was administered to them by Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, Chairman of 4he schools advisory board, before she gave their diplomas to the young wo- men In the chapel of the City Hospital, BlackwelFs Island. The many physi- rians at the graduating exercises are said to have applauded the solemn promise the nurses made. which is akin 10 the Hippocratic oath the doctors Themselves had taken.
 You do solemnly swear, each Dy whatever you hold most sacred:
 ''That you will be loyal to the physi- clans under whom you serve, as good soldier is loyal to his officers:
 That you will be just and generous 10 all worthy members of your profess sion, aiding them when 1t will be in your power to do so;
 sTAat into whatsoever house you shall enter in, it shall be for the good of the sick to the utmost of your power. and that you will hold yourselves aloot from all temptation.
 .That whatsoever you shall see or hear of the lives of men and women, whether they be your patients or mem cers of their households, you will keep lnviolably secret, whether you are In other households or among your own friends. J
 If you accept these obligations, let lach one bow the head in sign of &C., auiescence.
 And now, if you shall be true to your words. may prosperity and good repute be ever yours: the opposite if you shall prove yourselves forsworn."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Crusade Against Corsets.

An active crusade against the wear Ing of consets is. being carried on at Buda Pesth. The Hungarian Minister br Public Instruction has issued an lnergetic order against their use, for sidcing all girl pupils tending the public and private day s,-.ools in Hun gary to wear them. Herr won Wlassl4s declares in his order that the corset prevents the full development of the bodily organs and stunts the growth. He desires a uniform blouse stos he adopted in It's stead. This order has teen symratheticaIly received in edu- rational circles. but regret. Is ex- pressed that the female teachers have not been included in 1t, as 1t Is thought their example may be preJudicial to their pupils.-London Telegraph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
WITH A CRASH.

Wednesday. "A GHOST OF THE PAST" by W. Kline
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
THE ADVERTISERS # # W as # DAILY SHORT STORY.1 /

Copy right. isOs by Daily Story Publishing c.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-25
Nurses Strange Oath.

Anna Mcintosh Beville.