davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-12
Land Once u Wood ward, o. r.

Land Oties ~ Woodward, o. r.
Dee 3 1901.
Notice 10 b rehy given that tho foloviss
ssmed ssttisr hss giv'n nosics Of bis II.
tsntios 10 make nnsi proaf for his
claim ana that sid prsf Will he made be.
ioss CIsrie~ q. Tssushiii Frobat~ Judge In
ssd ES Be4ver county o. r. ~ In bis sbsenos
tAss befors Ger he Kassy. clerk Of IRE
ssts coun ~ R~avsr o. T. % Ian 10 1901 via:
william o. Plain. n = lssS fr thss y ne Y
and v Y 80 Y Soc SIT N.Rp
hs'aa,nes the following Witnesses to prove
bis eontlnuous residence spon and cultivation
sf said lands. viz,
David y. Kiie. John wssb. Henry u. hsess
Or Beaver. o. 7. Mary z. Plain sf slnwesd. o.
7.
=. D. HsALr, Register,
YPis-is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
WOMAN Qno
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. J. N. deCottss.

come the wedding at the bride-elcct's home of Miss Phyllis Langhorne. fourth daughter of Mr. 2 nd Mrs. C. ID. Lang horne, to Mir. Reginald Brooks. only son of Mrs H. Mortimer Brooks, who is at Newport. .
 Announcement of the engagement of Miss Langhorne caused a perceptible nut ter in the Old Dominion, where she Is looked upon as one of the thoroughbred representatives of Virginia society. She well, as old fashioned southerners of New York; Mrs. Robert Shaw, IT,, Of Boston, and Ms. T. Moncure Perkins or RichmoT d. are married sisters. Fortune holds in store for some lucky man stili another of the lovely daughters-M Miss Nora Lapshorne. who Is the youngest or the quintet
 LanRhornes, is situated near the aristo- cratic little town of Greenwood. in AL bemarle county. in the shadow of the University of Virginia. It has been in the past, and continues to be the scene of generous hospitality and of delightful social gatherings
 The prospective bride of MT. Brooks is now at Newport, where she was intro duced a fortnight ego at a dinner dance given by Mrs. Brooks at Rockhurst, her villa on Bellevue avenue and the South shore There were lS0 guests.
 The groom Is a millionaire or pros- pective millionaire, devoted to society and fond of yachting. His boat, the Wawa, won a race last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Miss Whaley Has Sung Herself into
 A Secure Position,

Possibly the cleverest move that Dan Packard has ever made in all his career was when he succeeded In featuring Miss Amy Whaley at the Auditorium this
 The little lady has accomplished with seemingly the greatest ease a task that at first blush seemed almost .i"lossible filled the oceans of space of the Audi torium with such harmonious blending of sweet sounds as to make one imagine the singer in drawing room. She is the possessor of one of those rare soprano voices with remarkably extensive range-almost meZzo is her soprano in the depth and quality of the lower reg ister. the high notes however, floating CTS with the ringing clearness and tink- ling softness of silver bell. The Audi torium fairly rocked last night with tho spontaneous outburst of appreciation that greeted the last sweet note of Miss Wha ley's first effort. Her response to this encore drew a similar storm of applause, , and four tirnes she was forced to sing again-and the most pleasing feature of gether cheerful, gracious manner in which her responses were made. For her last encore she sang in a way never heard before in MontgC merY that simple old air that is so filled with softness and sweetness and melody. that it is sacred with the American people-"Old Kentucky Home" Time and time again hes this song been heard in Montgomer:, but last night 1t sounded as differently as the difference played by Thom9S S orchestra and the same air on a hand organ. Dan Packard has deserved the thanks of the Montgomery people--he has given them solid week of the most delightful. hgh-class music at a price within the reach of everybody.
 There were other people on the pro gram and the evening was spent in a thoroughly enjoyable manner.
 HarnesS Manufacturers Meet.
 Indianapolis. S1pt. S.-The National
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
MRS. WILLIAM P. PARRISH.

In referring othe Alabama woman artist who designed the window m the Memorial Church in Uniontown. built oy Mrs A. c. Davidson, which was recent M described in The Advertiser, The Btr- mingham Age-Herald says Of Mrs. Far
 One of the few women born to wealth who receive large material compensatlon for their own work Is Mrs. Clara weaV- cay CT Parrish, a fair Alabama woman who is now winning fame and making Tor, tune by her labor in art. She IS engaged by Tiffany, the famous art glass manu-
 Mrs Psrriah is the widow of the late William P. Parrish, a Wall Street stock broker whS witG iss nis gtSe6 grS she @ hss Sers many friends who remember her nappliy. Her father was William N. Weaver. who until his recent death p;;n dTst in weansr sema: 0 rhis T PhiIip Weaver. Mrs. I,arrish's s grnndfather, was the wealthiest man and largest sIavc-owner of Alabama. and with the exception of General Wade Han pton Of South Carolina. and possibly swo @ slaves Sr nTeI than any Other man in the South. Literally. he owned "a regiment of slaves" for they numbered more than thousand, and they titled many
 me result of the war between the vast vast family fortune of the Viewers. In the after time. Miss Clara Weaver, granddaughter of that old 'lprince or the Juda F. Benjamin, the illustrious Louis iana Jew. married William P. Parrish. After dwelling year or two in Birming- ham, Mir. and Mrs. Parrish removed to New York where Mir. Parrish became a broker.
 Mrs. Parrish was in love with art. and she labored in 1t as only the real lover of art can labor. She Is now the great est artist Alabama has given to the world Tiffany is the first decorator of America and he keeps Mrs. Parrish fin ilis employ regularly, paying her a large salary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
THE TRIAL CONTINUED CASE AGAINST N. J. BELL, JR', SET FOR THURSDAY. Body of Martini Shipped to Mobile Damage Suit in City Court
 Against the Street Car
 Copany.

The trial of N J. Bell; Jra char eharseia is set for Thursday at noon. before Justice B H. Screws: In the meantime thn Connty yUnfty Jail. The tragedy of Monday night. as told in The Advertiser yesterday was generally discussed during the day. Bell s friends called in large numbers at the County Jail to see him and express their sympathy about his troulle
 The jury empaneled by the Coroner did not meet yesterday as a warrant Screws hy Jailor r. M. McLemore' charging the young man with murder . The hearing was set for 4:3O o'clock yes terday afternoon. The court room was packed almost to suffocation. The de, fcndant appeared in court accompanied by his two attorneys. The solicitor ana the assistant solicitor were present. ihs s defense announced ready and insisted that the case go to t'ial. The state asked for a continuance They argued that the State had not had an opportun- ity to inVrs tigate the case, and did not know what witnesses to summon. They also thought that it was indecent haste for preliminary trial as the deaq tnaIl had not even been buried. In addl9on n thereto solicitor LomaX had recelveu d telegram from two tttorneys or MOD te. Martini's old home, which state that they had been employed 10 assist in the PI''SgT orr cution. and to have the trial heid or until they could arrive in Montgomery which would not be until after the luh- elal.
 The defense insisted that the case go to trial. They said that the State had ample opportunity to subpoena its Wit nesses and that the prisoner had glve19 himself up, and Was now incarceTa,ttSeu in the County Jail deprived of ms IlS. o. erty, and und 'r th- law he had the rlght to demand speedy trial. Nearly an hour was c"1sDmud listening to arsu, ment When stira Screws annouilce'. ! that the case We Id he tried Thursoay at noon.
 Body of Martini.
 The body of Charlie Martini, the young
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
Coughing?

Start at once for your drug store for some cough medi- cine. If you meet your doc- tor on the way, tell him you are going after a bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. If he has anything better to offer you, get it. We want to help you, and so does your doctor.
 CT coughed terribly after having Ia grippe. Hit had not been for Ayers Cherry Pectoral, don't think l could possibly have pulled through"
 E. B. Davis, Providence, R. |.
 ss<., Ses, Sl0s. JIG. AVER O., Lowell. Asas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
Montgomery Theatre.

Dan and Charles A. Mason, the we'll known comedians, are starred this sea son in Broadhurst & Currie's production of Rudolph and Adolph'' which comes night.
 The leading members of the company include Lottie Williams Salter, the well known comedienne; Beatrice Mckenzie, Low H. Newcomb The Sisters Laurence. William O'Day, Estelle Gilbert, Eddie Russell. Charlotte Love, Iva Merlyn Samuel Mirfield and others.
 Seat sale opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
MES LANGHoRNE TO
 WED MIR. BROOKS.

The announcement of an engagement of a Virginia girl that will be of interest to Alabamians Is that of Miss Phyllis Langhorne of Richmond to Mir. Reginald Brooks of New York. Miss Langhorne has many relatives In Alabama. She is a kihswoman of Mrs. William Warden. and Mrs William H. Tayloe both of Uniontown.
 Of this coming wedding the New York Herald says:
 ..IJard on the heels of the returning eeaside and mountain sojourners will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
MRS. BASIL DUKE
 NOT A WIDOW

The picture of Mrs. Basil Duke of Louisville. editor.in-chief of "The Lost Cause" has recently appeared in Tho Atlanta Journal with a sketch of her which says she is "the widow of the late General Basil Duke,'
 That is a mistake. He is very much alive. Miss Florence Barlow, assistant managing editor of "'The Lost Cause whom many Montgomerians will remem- Der as having met when here last fall when she was here in :he interest of her paper. writes he following correction:
 The General (Duke) is very much gagged with the Daughters of the Confed- eracy in serving medals to the conclave. Louisville, Ky, Aug. 2S, 1901.
 'I am glad to enclose the above to you. Yours very truly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

their eases set rt spectively: John H. Washington, assault with weapon, for September 6; Nora Barker, assault to murder, September 6; Pinkie Bell; grand Thos. Porter and Jake Cannon, grand larceny, set for tomorrow; Jim Scott. as- sault to <:lurder September 1: John John son and Sam pupree, assault to murder, September F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
Miss Lum's Song Recital.

As previously announced in The Ad- verttser. Miss Carrie Lum of Birming- ham. graduate of the New England and a very gifted vocalist, will give a song recital at the Montgomery Theatre this evening at S:30. She will be assist ed by Miss Carolyn Cohn, violinist, and Mr. Werner, baritone. Admission, 50 cents. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
MRS. MrMgs HUSBAND.

Mayor Livingston Mims, of Atlanta. who has been brave and wise enough to. veto the action of the City Council there in giving a franchise for "the long and unreasonable term of forty-eight years" to the Atlanta Rapid Transit Company. is the husband of Mrs. Mims, who lec- tured here on Christian Science last win
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MISSES PHINIZY AND WEED.

A brilliant morning german was given last Friday evening at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs in compliment to Miss Phinizy of Atlants and Mss Weed of Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Weed Is T niece of Mir. T. G. Foster of this city and has been a popular visitor here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
MISS AsHBY TO
 WE'D ON FIFTEENTH

Ashby gives the date of her marriage. It will occur un the 18th of this month at Ter fathers home in SIuthaniton. Mr. No Ff dyan is in London on leave of ab- sence from South Africa of some months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
 Diarrhoea.

some years ago l was one of a party that intGcded making long A6n picyo,e Bradford County. Pa. "I was taken sud denly with diarrhoea. and was about to to give up the trip. when Editor ansstsd Ward: @I tbat [ fake dose of Chamberlain coitc. 5@1I Cholera hole and Diarrhoea Remedy: purchased bottle and took two doses doses one before starting and one on the route: route felt any iii effect Again last summer was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery. l bought a ooot,e ne dose cured me-" For sale by E; G. Fowler. <AuV'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

Mrs. J. H. Minnis and Miss Virgle Wal ker returned last night from Talladega Springs, where they have been spending the past two months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

tIarness Manufacturers AS sociation met
 bere today in secret convention Irdde matters Exclusively are being considered The convention will close tomorrow night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
BABY's SOFT SOLE SHOES

New lot received in last few days of the little Beauties, in White, Pink, Blue and combinations.
 BULLOCK 6 FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

Miss Carrie Lum of Birmingham ar rived yesterday and is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Carrie Morgan, on Amanda Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

man who was shot and killed by N. J Bell, Jr.. Monday night. was taken tc an undertaking establishment where 1t was prepared for burial. Yesterday a telegram was received from a brother of the deceased who resides In Mobile re- questing that the remains be shipped there and the body left here on Louis vile and Nashville Railroad train last night.
 Damage Suit Filed.
 A suit has been filed in the City Court by Mrs. Lasette Galatas against the Montgomery Street Railway Company for $5,O0O damages. The plaintiff alleges that on May 9. 1901. she was at the cor ner of Columbus and Bainbridge Streets, when She hailed street car. The car stopped and she had grabbed hold of the iron rail preparatory to mounting the platform of the car. when the car sud- denlY started off She was dra gged some di7' nee and her arm and body badly bruised
 A suit has also been filed in the City Court ny Mrs. Fannie A. Campbell against John C. Carter and Eugene $. Carter for SAN damages. It is alleged that the plaintiff purchase a certain strip of land and that after the pur- chase 1t did not measure out as much a; the purchase price called for.
 Justice Court.
 The following named negroes have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

BABY's SOFT SOLE SHOES. New lot received in last few days of the little Beauties, in White, Pink, Blue and combinations.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
QUICK TRANSFORMATIONS.
Last Winters Suit Made New and
 Stylish in Three Days.

worka aooa5 stea days Dress and pair an old suit. alter it to conform tC the present style, and turn it out prac. ticaily a new suit, at a very slight ex- pense. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
A PICTURE OF MRS. DE CAMPI

The Atlanta Constitution of last Sun day contains a lovely picture of Mrs. E D. de Campi of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
o < 4 4 < 4 < < 4 4 < 4 ' < % < o
 < PERSONAL ITEMS. <


Miss Minnie Gibian of Montgomery Ala. is in the city. the guest or Miss Rubbie Eichberg at 2l0 South Forsyth Street.-Atlanta Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

Mrs Rebecca D. Lowe of Atlanta President of the National Federation of Womens Clubs. is at Hot Springs. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
RILEY's OPINION or
 SOUTHERN WOMEN.

James Whitcomb Riley is said to have developed strong liking for the South and is quoted as follows as to Southern women: -.
 have such deliciously soft voices may be traced to the deference of the men. Southern men look upon their women as angels. ,.. -
 'sWhen a Southern mans wife or daughter begins to talk she doesn't have to yell for the purpose of attracting ms attention or getting him to stop his story and give her a chance. When Soutn- ern woman speaks the Southern man IS silent and attentive. He listens to her words. as if they. were honey drors.ng upcn the rart of the man for the wom- an. which seems to be universal through nis !, the South,- makes the Southern womana fhe gentle, sweet voiced creature that she is cant imagine how angels could be any more lovely than some of those Southern women. and I might add that the only creatures, real or otherwise, that are comparable to them are the many beautiful sweet women we nave up here in the North"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
To Buffalo via the Central of Georgi
 Railway

Railway. Beginning this date the Central will sell tickets 90 Buffalo and return via New York or via Philadelphia or Balti- more at great reduction in, former rates. For rates and schedule address.
 R. c. Rogers, T. P. A., No. Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala. sun. Wed-frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

Miss Maggie Hindor of Union Springs. W hn has been visiting Mrs. b. T. Elakey. returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

Baldwin left here last night for Buffalo, Niagara and New York via steamer from savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

Miss Kate Booth left yesterday evening for Clarksville, Tenn, to sl end the win ter with her son
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

Cascade Restaurant.
 The best the market affords served in tirst-class style. Al Galatas, Prop, op- nosite The Advertiser office. adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

rr,. AROUND THE HOTEL Edgar weoN Cooley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

MATINEE ToDAY-AUDIToRIUM Greatest show yet given. Bring the children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

Miss Lois Melton of Opellka is visiting friends in the citG--Atlanta Journal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

It takes a lot of bravery to walk intS a dentists office, and have a tooth pulla&.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-04

Miss Adelaide Sc ews hAs returned from a delightful visit to her sister, Mrs. Walter Thomas of Blakely, Ca.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15
HALL & SONS
NINE ON DECK
Will Play Smusglers on Saturday
Capitol Nine Finally
Decided Upon.

There will be game of baseball on
Saturday at the Makiki ground, between
the Custom House nine and the e. o.
Hall & Son alumni team. The latter nine
is composed of the players that made up
the Hall q Son team last year and who
were very successful against Punahou
and kamehameha. Most of the men 90
have styled their nine the Hall Alumni
members of the two above named teams
also of the mines of the government
buildings, at the rooms of the Honolulu
Athletic Club tonight, and 1t Is proposed
that schedule of games be arranged
between these and any other teams lhdl
may care to come into the new league
1t is proposed that the interest IN pase-
ball be kept up and to this end series
of games will be played during the fali.
The game on Saturday is to be prac-
tice game and 1t is hoped that before
the following Saturday the new series
will be arranged.
The Capitol Building nine is announced
as under:
D. DAYTON, catcher; n. Lemon. pitcher
6. MaheIona, first base; c. kaanoi, sec
ond base: A Woodward third base; i.
rrreadway short stop; j. v kullke, rlghl
field: S Chillngworth, center heid; y.
Kupihea. left field; H. Peters. ). Rose
F. Cummings substitutes.
The colors of the team are red ana
white. and their first game Will be with
the judiciary building players on Satur-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15
NOTICE OF POSTP0NEMENT.

The sale of the property of the estate
of A. KRAFT, situated on the corner
of I.unalilo and Kewalo streets, is post
noned to SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
at - o'clock noon, at the salesroom OF
las. p. MORGAN, So Queen street.
w. L. HOWARD.
Administration of the Estate of A.
Kraft. with the will annexed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15

Parties falling to attend this sale will
lose an opportunity OF obtaining val
liable piece Of real estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17

On REORGANIZATION Campbell denied
telling the detectives that the contents Of
bottle he saw McAlister have, would
make the girl lively.
Constantine Doruone was called He
said ne was in SAILS saloon on the night
Of OCT. lS. McAlister treated
Charles Christie remembered the night
OF oct. ~. lie was going down River
street. TIE saw hack at the entrance to
Saal's place. A man was in the act q
lifting a woman into il. Two other hands
came out and aided in getting her into
the hack.
DR. Charles J. Loeffr of New York City.
had Seen persons Knocked out by alb
sinthe. Much would depend upon whether
a person was accustomed to take it, and
on an almost empty stomach the drink
would cause excitatiOn and this would be
followed by total collapse.
Prosecutor Emlcy then asked: IF
person had died after having taken abb
sinthe ana choral was found in the stom-
ach. what would You say she died Off"
From choral poison replied the wit
prof r. q. Vandarberg testified that he
was graduate Of Bellevue hospital and
made chemistry specially in the New
York University. He had visited Mr.
SAILS place. obtained two whiskey cock
tails. a sample OF an absinthe frappe and
a quart bottle of the brand of cha mpagne
which has been referred to in the case.
Il took them to New York and exam
was analysed and | found as a result a
crystalline substance soluble in water
also obtained some 20. X. enlbalming
fluid which ! examined. | added some
Of the substance obtained from the
drinks"
IN reply to question he said: 1T can
not be told with accuracy by the finding
of ia grains of chloral in the stomach
how much had been taken TO produce
them there.
The case for the defence closed at this
point.
Prosecutor Emiey then got Campbell TO
deny specifically each item in the alleged
confession said to have been made by
him on the night Of his arrest. This al
legged confession was ruled out. yesterday.
Detectives Titus. Lord and Taylor were
recalled. Where Campbell had denied
they affirmed. ana what lie affirmed they
denied. The testimony Of the detectives
closed the rcbuttal ara the taking vi tes-
timony.
In the morning, Prosecutor Finley will
begni summing NJ. Mr.. Scott will then
take up the argument from the side OF
Iuc defence. tie VIII be followed by MI
Dunn and then Judge Hoffman will make
the summing up for the prisoners and the
appeal to the jIry Mr. Emlcy will close
for the state. IL is probable that the
case will reach the jury by tomorrow
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-17
FRANCIS HELD FOR TRIAL.
viii Be Lodged in Salem hi rs MINI Thisats
Are Made.

I.yr1. Mass. Jan. 16.-Minot St. Claire
T. 4u. =. ihe negro captured by the Lynn
Cd Slu=us police, early "Wednesday
morning. while in hiding in an abandoned
building in North Saugus. was arraigned
on 4 charge Of assault with intent to rape
upon Miss Benty Peterson. on the night
of Jan. 9. Francis pleaded not guilty anc
was held in S2nG for trial. SATURDAY
Francis had to be taken into court by
the officers. for he claimed that his feel
are frozen ana that he can't walk.
Francis says that he supposed he was
arrested for assault and robbery on
man in the night of Jan. 9, on Green
street. Francis says he knocked nm
down and went through him. He ielt
Lynn the next morning after Officer Mui-
ray fred at him anu went TO MeIrose,
whore he broke into dwelling and tooh
hatchrt. an axe. underwear and some
shirts. There he left a SLOUGH hat ana
banuana handkerchief ana took away
stiff hat. Since then Francis has been "
hiding in the SauguS woods, living "
rohhing hen roosts and farm houses. III
Miss Peterson is unable 70 idehtiy
Francis. as she did not get look AZ ~
lssaiant. However. Francis is identlneu
by those who took part in the chase al'et
the attempted assault. The police dld ny, nv
intend to put Francis into court tou 9aS,
bat finally decided To do il that ne MIS- MIS-
be held and taken to Salem jail. as tiir es
feared that he would ATTEMPT 10 es'as
or that he might suffer violence az ~.
hands of excited citizens. as many unreal
nave been heard about the city.