davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Summer Homes in the Mountainl

ouIuuCE nUuCb HI SuO 0AOOAS1AAB'
 Undoubtedly the most invisorating ana heaIthful region In which to spend thu 1eated term is among the resorts alona he line, of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail gay, in the mountains of Virginia ant
 est Virginia. These resorts vary in sl
 Jude from 1, 300 to 2.500 feet and are ceie rated for their grand and picturesque mountain surroundings. variety of min, warm days and cool, refreshing nights producing that feeling of energy anS ouoyancy which insures health and pro. notes ebyoy boy,as ms n r,ors 1sn = are over 0 0S on the seashore. reacheu by the c. and O R. R. The rates vary to suit ta.ose oi moderate means wh0 prefer homeliks ,nE gaisty and social life. For booklet descriptive of these resorts and giving names and addresses of managers, ap- ply to 8. T. Surr&tt, T. A. Union Station; A. l.. Elliott. I. P. A. c. & O. Ry.. Gin. O.
 adV-Wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Corrections.


 The point of order made by N.r Pet tus should read:
 Mr., Pettus-The gentleman from Walker moves to table both amend mentS' and the Chair has repeatedly held that was a matter in the discre- ton of the gentleman making the mo- tion. and caS for a division is not in order.
 President pro tem-The Chair so rules.
 On fourth page, just above roll call, the announcement of pair with MT. Hinson was made by Mir. Carmichael (ColberO instead of Mir. Carmichael (Coffee).
 The call for a division on the motion to table the amendment and amend ment to the amendment to Section of Report of Committee on Taxation, just before roll call on page 4 of pro- ceedings, was made by MT. Whiteside, and not by Mir. Parker (Elmore), to whom 1t was attributed.
 Tn proceedings of 25th inst. sentence right Is right and God is God, Ny Mr. Heflin (Chambers) should be right is Tight as God is God.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

are called. As many as favor laying tha amendment upon the table will v-.e aye. and those opposed will vote no. as your names are called. During the call of the roll:
 Mir. Carmichael (Colbert)-I am pair ed with the gentleman from Madison, Mir. Walker; if he was present, he would vote aye and I would vote no.
 Mir, Cornwall-I am paired with MT. Mulkey of Geneva. If he were present, he would vote no and I would vote aye.
 Mir. Fitts-I am paired with the gen. tleman from Fillmore, Mir. Williams. If he were present, he would vote axe and I would vote no.
 Mir HoweIl-In a word, I wish to ex- plain my vote on this question.
 To which objection was made.
 Mir Parker (Cullman)-Upon this is- sue I am paired with the delegate from Blount. Mir. Sloan. Were he present he would vote no. and vote aye.
 Mir. Porter-I am paired with the gentleman from Jefferson, MT. Wealth erly. If he were here he would vote aye and I vote no.
 MT. TayAe..1 am paired with MT. Beavers. " he were here he would vote no and I would vote aye.
 Mir. White-I am paired with the del- egate from Montgomery, Governor Jones. If he were present he would vote aye and I would vote no.
 The vote, upon the call of the roll. rauultad oS follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

quite general. except in Little Rock. Mem- piis and New Orleans districts, varying from fairly good showers to a mere sprin- kle In Montgomery district.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Weather Conditions.

iFor past twenty-four hours.J
 Rains have occurred In the Upper Ohio Valley. Western New York, the Dakotas, Western Nebraska. the extreme North west and quite generally in the cotton belt, being mostly light, though generally fair weather now prevails in southern, central and eastern districts. under iniiu- ence of an area of comparatively high ba- rometer. which etill covers most of the East. A shallow depression covers the Southwest, and the barometer continues slightly above normal over the extreme Northwest. giving generally fair weather in the West. Temperatures continue nlgh in the South. Northeast and in the middle and Upper Mississippi Valley and upper Lake Region.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. U. s. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau.
 For the 24 hours ending at a. m.' dStn
 Meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 2L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Indicates fall.

Indicates rise. Indicates faII.
 The Alabama and Coosa will fall very slightly or remain nearly stationary to night and Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

\ The Meid-Do you believe that piano. rlav wing on the Sabbath Is wicked?
 Tne Parson -Well--er-most or It s.- Montreal Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
ra 4ha nnhr Ia Cnttinr Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-trleo for children teething. It soothSs the child, softens the gums. aliays all pam: cures wind collie and Is the best remeay for aiarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a oott'e'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

Remarks. Continued high temperatures; rains
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-01
wOMEN's GOLF CONTEST.
MetropOIitans Win the Nellie Griscom
Trophy without ExertiOn.

New York, Oct. 31.-Eighteen of the best
players on the Womans Metropolitan Golf
Association met the representatives of the
Woman's Golf Club. League of Philadelphia
at the Morris County links to-day for the
Nellie Griscom trophy, which goes with the
honors in this intercity match. The metro
politan was by far the stronger team and
won by a score of 81 holes to holes. Miss
Elsie Cassatt was the only abstntee on the
Philadelphia side and this gave Miss Willis
the match and points by default. Miss
Genevieve Hecker, the national champion
and leader of the Metropolitan team. sur
prised everybody by the poor showing she
made in her match with Mrs. Caleb +.
Fox. the leader of the visiting team. Mrs.
Fox won by four up through steady play.
Hiss Hecker, who had been aiing for some
days past, was completely off her game and
very erratic. She topped frequently and her
work on the putting greens was not up to
her standard by any means. Miss A. p.
McNeely was the only other Philadelph;an
K Wetmore by / up. The only other close
contest was that between Miss Goffe and
Mrs. BEETLE. This pair were all square at the
eighteenth holt and the match was halved.
Tomorrow. on these links, the tie in the
class championship contest in the Nero
politan association will be played. the con-
tending teams being representatives of Bal
tusrol and Essex county clubs. Mrs. E. A.
Manice of Lenox, Mass, will play on the
Baltusrol team and Miss Genevieve Hecker.
who beat her in the final of the national
championship, will be the leader Of the Es-
sex County team. so that their match will
really be a repetition of their meeting for
championship honors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-01
ONLY ONE FAvORITE WON.
Poor starting Produced Unexpected
Results at Aqueduct.

New York Oct 31-The starting was bad
at Aaueduct to-day, and the racegoers en-
tered many complaints. There was not one
fair start in the six races, and many horses
were beaten before they had gone six
teenth OF mile, to say nothing of those
who were actually left at the post. one
fayorite was uccessful-SSdducee, in the
first .race-but thereafter the fret choices
went down in startling succession.
Aqueduct Summaries.
First race six furiongs. selling -Sadducee. 1l5
caichaeis), even. won; Alpaca, 10 tBurnsp, 10
to i second; Federalist. 1l0 Cochran. 80 TO i,
third Time. TIA 2-5 Shark. Kappenecker Royai
Sterling FenDimore. Bastiie, st DAVID. onouT.
dis and Corrnorant also ran. Zanone and Bold
knight left at the post -,
second race one mile and seventy yards sell
ing-sweet Tooth 50 DUNN. to / Won ,;as,1u Lamp
a5 cochran to !, third; Time. 1;is 80. Pane
tual missionary. Lady chorister. Nitrate. War
ranted. Raffaeilo and Bowen also ran. Gray
Daliv left al the post. Bowen finished third. but
was disoualiied and Animosity placed third.
Third race the Babylon Handicap, five and a
half furlonss- -Josepha. ll6 lBooker). 20 70 l. won
DaingerfeId 126 todom). Is TO ], third; Time,
los francesca, Namator. Femesot, Man o. War,
Lady Holyrood. Clearwater. John Barleycorn'
Fourth race, the Edgemont Handicap. one mile
and seventy yards-Ethics, III Cochran. TO i.
won; Tombse, III tshawl to l: second; hoXane me
Steriipg and Alathea also ran =,
Fifth race seven furlongs-Tenagra, 9s H.
SMITH. to l. won; Pearl Finder ss tRediern,'
third Time les 4-5. Sunderiands Donna Hon.
oIa. 1schium. Stella W.. Leslie Bruce. Tact and
Avis also ran. ~,
-Moiiie Peyton 100 CH Michaeisl. Il to l, won;
McGibSsn NEG ei fos q O. Marlin to L third: Time.
Hawk s' it, george simons. Tom Gambling and Bond
man also
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-01
RECORD LOWERED At LATONIA.
Sevoy Won the Sfx-Furlong Handicap
m 1n2 Ia.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 31.-Sevoy established
a new track record for six furlongs at La
tonia to-day, in the handicap for 3-year-
olds and upward. There were six starters
with Sevoy an even-mone: favorite- Myrtle
Van acted as the peacemaker, until the
head of the stretch was reached, When
Sevoy was let down and won galloping by
six lengths in 1:l34, lowering the previous
Latonia record for the distance one-half OF
a second. Only two favorites won. Weather
pleasant
Summaries Mt Latonia.
First race, seven furlongs selling-Albert Lea
CLynel, % TO ], second; jena. % I'll. WILSON,,
to /. third. Time, 1:2sl2. Economic. Tempt, w
G. WEIGH Nelse Morris. Edna Gerry. Lifeline.
Sallie J. and Horn Slips also ran.
Of Gilead, leo QandryD. z to /, won: Harry New;
169 IT. knight, 10 /, second Hermis, l09
Gyne), 13 to 5, third. Time, l:lS. kaloma- All
About, Jigger. Jack Ratlin. Woodmaster, George
Third race one mile and seventy yarcs-Uledi;
IS a. JacksonD, to ?. won. Van Hoorebeke, lyl
ID. HalD, to l. second: Hi Nocker. l0l Ct.
knight. to 5, third. Time, 1:45. Donna Seay'
Bermuda and Prince also ran.
Fourth race. handicap. three-quarters OF mile
Felix, l0l IT. Knight, 10 to |. second: Anna
Balm. 100 0.yneD. to l. third Time. 1lSis.
Myrtle Van Elmer Clark and Foneda also ran.
Fifth race six furlongs. selllng-Martha d, 100
(Michaels) even, second; Lathrop. 100 tSt;clel
II to s. third. Time, 1;Isiz. Margie S. Holmes
and Roberta q. also ran Dn
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Econle ~"
10 j. second; Maple. 100 Oyne). 10 to /. third
Time 1:2st. Branch, Syneopated sandy, Docto,
Fannie Masterful. Lille Hamilton. Alec and
Elbe also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-01
.RUHLIN MAY GIVE
jim A Big SURPRISE,
If the Champion Carries Out His
Intention of Mixing Things
He Invites Defeat.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco, Oct. s1.-w. W. Naughton.
in discussing the coming prize fight be-
tween Jeffries and Ruhlin. says:
"Jeffries will be the favorite in his cham
pionship fight with Gus Rubin: this is .
foregone conclusion. The only question Is,
How much Of a favorite will he be? A
month ago many shrewd sports held the
view that Jeffries would go to the post q
3-to-1 first choice. As is the case In all
important glove contests. opinions are
changing somewhat as the evening OF the
"A few days ago. a bet of 500 against
800 on Jeffries was offered and quickly tax
en-. Opinions are very much divided now
as to whether Jeffries money will be plen-
tiful at that figure on the evening Of the
fight.
every little Circumstance Is noted by in
vestors Those who thought Jeffries safe
man to wager to l on based their opfn-
Sns Sa an bs asaf Ffs
simmons handily. without incurring any
punishment to speak Of. while. the Cor
nishman, year later. put Rubin to sleep
after a whrlwind battle.
Conditions Are Changed Somewhat.
Now the fight fans around town are
digging deeper into details. They are m
stancing that Jeffries maintained his gun
carriage attitude throughout the whole OF
his go with the Cornishman and allowed
Fftzsimmons to do the forcing. Fitxstm-
mons was tne cndmpiOns JeuIleS tne now
ice Fftzsimmons considered that. as cham
pion Of the world. it was his place to adj
vance to the breastworks and fight like .
fiend from the first tap of the bell.
Now 1t is all different Jehries has the
title. and he has declared within a week
that he will sail into Rubin and mix II
up from the start. 1t is this declaration OF
intention from Jeffries that is making
sports wonder how much of a favorite he
will be- Rubin, it Is remembered, falls very
little short of Jeffries In strength and stat
ure. and has proved in many a bitterly
waged mill that close fighting is his forte.
First Good Punch May End Battle.
When two great husky bruisers Ike
these go to mixing 1t merrily. the first we'll
directed punch may end the whole business.
a good deal, of course, but the element
of luck also enters into the affair to a
large extent The championship rings OF
the past are paved with regulations that
were shattered by a lucky punch
"Ruhlin himself Is in high feather re-
garding Jeffries's announcement that he in
tends to wade in and give smash for smash.
Rrhlin believes he will defeat the cham
pion surely in game OF that character.
From Harbin Springs it Is learned that
Jeffries Is in rare fettle and that the Close
OF each days training finds him without
ache or pain"
Billy Delaney. who came to San Francis
co last night on flying trip, said this
morning:
Everything is going along nicely. I am
pleased to state the big fellow never trained
so well in his life. We are all up In the
air with JOY. He has cut out most Of his
road work, and / wish the fight was to
take place tonight"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-01
WHITNEY LEAVES ENGLISH TURF.
Ten of His Horses Sold - America ns
Win at Newmarket.

Newmarket, Oct 3l.-The first important
step toward the breaking up Of William c.
Whitney's racing establishment at Heath
House was the sale to-day of ten of Mr.
Whitney's racers. The Mount Vernon filly
fetched the best price-3.20o guineas. Water
Shed. the winner OF yesterdays Cambridge
Shire stakes. for which Mr.. Whitney paid
200 guineas when Mr.. Haggin, the Cali
fornian, sold a batch of yearlings here.
brought 2,soo guineas Holstein was sold for
q 800 suineas Cenvamoore for 910 guineas,
the Shibboleth FLY for 500 guineas, DeLacy
for. $50 guineas and Luke Ward for $50
When the racing started to-day the Amer
leans continued their success, which was
the feature of yesterdays races.
London (Maher} won the Houghton Hand
leap; distance five furlongs and 140 yards.
Game Chick u. ReifD won the Dewhurst
Plate; distance seven furlongs. Ard Pat
rick (Maher) finished second, and Snowber-
nv (Jenkins) was third.
Desinvolture (Adaher) won a e-year-old
selling plate; distance five furlongs.
Kings Courier CMaher) won the Jockey
Club Cup; distance two miles, two furlongs
and thirty-five yards. Santoi was second
and william c.. whitney's Elkhorn u.
Reino finished third.
sorciere o.. Reino won the Ditch Mile
Weiter Handicap; distance one mile; EN-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-01
OFF TO PITTSBURG.
Burkett and Donovan Shake the Dust
of st. Louis.

Patsy Donovan and Jesse Burkett, that
strangely assorted pair, who are to play on
rival teams next year. according to
Burkett's statement. got away for Pitts
burg over the Vandalia at 1:35 last night.
By Sunday they expect to be settled I'm their
winter quarters.
The pair will get in Pittsburg this even
ing, and expect to leave for New York to-
night, unless Donovan finds some work cut
out for him in the Smoky City. They will
be met in Pittsburg by Bobby Wallace In
speaking of the offer of players which Bar
ney Dreyfuss is reported to have made.
Donovan said:
"It won't take me long to settle that
business. We are not in such sore straits
as some people make out and II call on
Dreyfuss it will only be to thank him for
his Intentions. and tell him that we don't
need his help. Well be here next year. all
right: To-day I ordered suits for next year.
which certainly proves that we have no
intention Of going out Of business for
awhile yet"
Burkett still maintains that he Is irrevo-
cably lost to the Robisons. but Donovan
has by no means given up hope Of retaining
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-01
PURSUED CAR TO SAVE CHILD.
Mrs. Walsh's Exciting Chase to
Rescue Her Daughter.

In an endeavor to rescue her 3-year-o!d
daughter from a perilous position. Mrs. J.
E. Walsh of No. 1896 Bacon street had an
exciting chase after street car yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Walsh and her daughter
Bernice were riding west to their home in
a Spring avenue car on North Market street.
Walsh signaied for the car to stop.
When the car came to standstill Mrs.
Walsh stepped off and turned. expecting
her daughter to follow. But Bernice's dress
caught on the hand rail and she could not
aiight The conductor meantime. had sig
nailed the motorman TO go ahead. and the
car started forward with in-ch.
Seeing her daughter standing on the bot
tom step with the ear running. Mrs. Walsh
became much excited and started in pur-
suit She ran about 100 feet when she fell
in a faint, bruising herself about the face
and the right arm; When the car was
dangerous position unhurt and restored to
her mother, who took her home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-01
LONG SHOT AT LAKESIDE.
Feature Race Was Reduced by
Scratches to Three Starters.

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-The feature race at
Lakeside to-day, mile handicap, was re-
duced by scratches to a three-horse affair
Hermencia at IL to 5. Haviland at i to 2
and Andes at to l, who finished as named
being the only ones of the nine origina "a
named to go to the post. Haviland and
Andes raced each other to pieces, allowing
Hermencie to come from behind and win
eased up by two and half lengths Andes
was q very bad third. almost five lengths
behind Haviland.
The best race Of the day was the third
on the card at one mile. Omdurman was
best and was lucky TO get through on the
rail In time to beat Miracle II, a 30-to-I
shot. q head. Weather cool; track fast
Summaries at Lakeside.
First race. six furlongs-Marcos, los (GormIey)
. to 8. won: Inspector Shea, Ill (coburnj, to
10. second; Dandola, loo lHope) to /, third
T,me, lis. Crescent City, The Way, Lawrence
n, Puryeaf. Wild Oats. Joe Brown Ashbrook
6cx er dotsler, Gra-my-chree and Tripp also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Harry Herendeen,
1o5 Oominickl, 6 to 1. won; The Boer. 100 Otis.
. to- !, second; Bummer. 80 q. Hicks), 3 10 i.
third; Time. i:14 Maggie Davis. II You Dare
The Rush. Donator. Shut Up. Already and Carl
Third race miis-omdurman, % taicks). IL to
10, won: Miracle II "a Knapp) 30 20 l. second !;
". Deb,e. o QotiI. 70 g. third Time. leo f-5.
Lou Woods. lebanon. Henry Of Franstsmar
Hcodwink and Ceredo also ran
Fourth race, mfle-HeTmencia e5 (Gormley), IL
70 & won: Hayiiand, los pomtnclp. to q sec
end; Andes. q Welgsson). to / third. Time.
Leo 81. No others.
1ifsh race. mile ana seventy yards-Guy H. M
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-01
A Girl Al
win ~
Grit "

Will rgo" until she drops, and think
she's doing rather a fine thing. Very
often the future shows her that abe was
laying the foundation for years Of
unhappiness. When the back aches,
when there is irregularity or any other
womanly i'll, then the first duty . woman
owes to herself is tn find a cure for her
ailments.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scripton in cases of womanly disease
will insure a prompt restoration to sound
health. 1t regulates the periods, stops
unhealthy drains, heals indammation
and liberation, and cures female weak
ness. 1t makes weak women strcnR,
sick women we'll.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr..
Pierce, by letter, f1se of charge. An
correspondence absolutely private and
confidential. In his thirty years and
over of medical practice Dr.. Pierce, A.
sisted by his staff of nearly a score Of
physicians, has treated and cured more
than half q million women. Address
DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
vI will drop you q few lines to-day to 1t vuu
know that am feeling well now. writes His
Annie stephens, of Belleville, Wood Co. Wed
Va. IL feel Ike new woman i took sevefd5
soslss alssr Of m.d,e S.,r and q z
ache now, and no more pain in my side; 10
bearing down paSn any more. think tat the-e
= no medicine like Dr. Pierces medicine
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free %
receipt of Al one-cent stamps to- pay en-
pense Of mailing only. Address Dr. r v.
Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-01

,hicago, Oct. Sl:-Entries for Fridays races at
Reside are follows:
@Irsf

continued all through the practice. The
Marion-Sims full squad was out and worked
steadily for two hours. Only few of the
Washington men were out and most of their
time was devoted TO kicks and passing the
ball. The Manual Training squad went
through its practice in another corner of the
field.
Marion-Sims displayed much speed yester-
day and in the practice lineup showed
vast amount of improvement in interference.
The men were sEappy throughout the prac-
tice and apparently fresh at the end The
Washington mer and Marion-Sims substi-
tutes lined up against the regular team to-
ward the close of the practice.
Manual had a good-sized squad out and
appeared fast, handling the ball with little
or no fumbling. 1t is believed that smith
Academy is in for surprise tomorrow
morning when II meets Manual. for the lat
ter eleven has been practicing steadily and
with good results In weights Manuel seems
to have the better of Smith.
c. b. c. was to have lined up against
Barnes yesterday, but the Doctors failed to
show up at the Brothers campus. Coach
Bland put his men through the PAGES in
the rain. The new candidate. Adams, was
out and played in the line. A little training
will set him on the right track.
The Carondelets and West Ends of the
Interstate League will meet Sunday after
noon at Handlan's Park. the game begin
ming at 8 o'clock. The only other game Sum
day in the. Interstate League will be the
Staunton-Alton game at Alton. The East
St. Louis team will play at st. Charles.
Captain Arpe of the Carondelets is confident
that his team can. at least, hold the West
Ends to a tie. Carondelet will line up as
follows: Linton, right end: Haines. right
tackle; Brskey, right guard: Wharton, CEN
ter; Wright. left guard; c. Walden. left
tackle: Arpe Captain. left end; II. Walden
Whitaker, quarter; Dwan, right half;
Huppert, left half: McNuty. full back.
A noteworthy incident of the mixed prac-
tice at Athletic Park yesterday was the
place kicking and catching of the Washing
ton men. Krause and Lehman have assid-
uously practiced in catching the ball and
both are now reasonably sure. having
learned how to gauge the kicks. This Is q
branch of the sport that should not be neg
lected and those who perfect themselves
in It are likely to soon find their reward.
as steady men who can catch punts ere
scarce. Coach Stasg Of Chicago, in speak
ing of this feature, said
at Is impossible for some people to learn
to catch punts with any success Hersch-
berger is the only really sure man we ever
had in the back field who could do it. He
was an. expert. though. He was absolutely
sure of the catch. judged the ball perfectly.
and was clever they get lodging back
with the ball. I think l never saw his
equal at catching punts and running them
back He could practically make the punt
ing game winner by his kicking and car
rying back punts. But he was an exception.
I've been looking in vain for his successor
since 1SeS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-01
Looks Bad for Quakers.
REPURIJC SPECIAL,

Philadelphia. Octs 3L-The gates OF Franklin
Field were again closed to the public to-day, and
which they hope to surprise Columbia and Har-
ward.
After some swift preliminary practice the var
sity lined up with the scrubs. The early part OF
the game showed the absolute weakness of the
'yarsity's defense Time and again the scrub
pushed through for yards. but was unable to
score. because Of fumbiing at critical moments
When the varsity got the ball however. II
could not do better. On the whole. the day
practice was discouraging.