davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
ECZEMA; NO CURE, NO PAY

Druggist will refund money if Pszo Oint. ment falls to cure Ringworm Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Black
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
caacada Restaurant.

New York has now 5000 telephone sta fiona which rank it as the largest of the worlds city telephone systems
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20

The best the market affords served in fret-clsss style. Al GalataS. Prop. op- poEits The Advertiser ofElce. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure mo pay. Price 60c. tu-th-Sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
n EF Plain Facts
 ' 4HM@ For Men.

My newest book. "Manliness. Vigor and Health" should be in the hands of every man, young and old, in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20

Milk is not improved by condensing but it is different with literature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20

CHARLES G. DAWES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20
THE COIN HUNTERS.

IE SNAKE DOCTORS" by opie Read.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
(3e7SonS Plaster is Pains 'daSter J

In the days of wild cat money in the
West, the Amos shovels were used as cur
rency. They were as stable ns gold; their
price did not vary Il cent in twenty years.
The very name Of Oliver Ames IL Son, was
synonym for honesty. 1t was current all
over the world.
On the same principle Benson's Porous
Plaster is the universal standard external
remedy. To say it is good" plaster does
not describe il I; l. IS tie hest possible plaStey.
For every disease in which an external rem
edy is available, Brnson's Plaster is used
almost rs mn ter of course.
Bonson's PlGs-2r quickly relieves and
cures where o her modes of treatment are
either exasperatingly slow or have good
effect whatever. Coughs, colds, lutnnago,
kidney trouble, rheumatism, lame back,
etc, are Mt once benefited and soon cured.
Capsicum, Strengthening and Belladonna
plasters have mono of the curative virtues
OF Benson's. More than 5000 physicians
and druggists have commended Benson's
Plaster as remedy in which the public
may have implicit confidence; while, in a
comparative test with other plasters. Ben
sons has received .fjty flee hjgtfSt amards.
Beware of substitutes and cheap limitations.
For sale by all druggists or we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United States on receipt of Csc each
seabury 4 Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09

the KIND OF wife the fellow has Dt
course he couldn't dress his wifi" H.
we'll MS YOU dress on that. bur she
mightn't ask that | think dress pref
~ we'll myself"
Mrs Waldo longcd to inquire if sh"
did this ont of her salary as Il waitress
at the ROYAL. but she was prudent and
had already discovered that Mamie was
not to he dealt with except diplomatic.
ally, So she answered pleasantly: In
deed you do. and in such good taste,
But. you see, this poor boy of mine is
so careless and susceptible. If y"u
knew how many times he has imagined
he was madly in love and then got all
over it,
Don't you ever expect him 10 get
married. then?" Mamie said. n little dis
danfully.
81 hope So" Mrs. Waldo replied. with
quiet dignity "IIr has a good family
name to keep up. and ! hop" som" tim,
he will find the wife who will help hin
to do 1t credtahly. | am considering
you as well as him.
w tH' SuiIl lllilis IL IIill NJ
seems to me TO be the one | want -
matter what any one says. I don't
know what you are after, and | would
be much obliged If you would tell me
right out"
Mrs. Waldo was silent under the
sharp, indignant glance Of the pretty
waiter girl. She began to feel that her
position was not very strong If this in
dependent young woman was in love
with her impetuous son. At last she
said slowly: Il know this is a delicate
and difficult matter to arrange. If |
thought my son knew his own mind
and that if he married you he would
be happy and make You so, then
should have to let him do as he likes
Marriage is n lottery in any case. If
you are really in love with him. il is
different. But | imagined you might
fancy he was Il wealthy young man.
and you may take my word for it that
he hasn't cent in the world beyond
his salary except what he gets from
me. Tiff that had been the case,
though perhaps some arrangement
might be entered upon by us without
his knowing anything about it, and
then the thing would die natural
death. But if you love him
Mamie burst into short, hearty
laugh.
You needn't say another word" she
said mcrrily when she had recovered
herself. Il suppose if | told you that
would absolutely discourage Billy
Mrs. Waldo WINGED at the poSscssivc
way the girl said the familiar name
''you would put up"-the flash of a
huge diamond on the hand of Billy's
mamma caught her eye-"wcll, n thou
sandI OF course if made the bargain
it would be all straight. and | would
give the poor fellow the shake, good
and strong"
"lf | could have proof that you
would do this. | don't think should
grudge the thousand" replied Mrs
Waldo. looking over the girl with keen
scrutiny.
Mamie laughed a little again.
I'm going to tell you something
Billy wanted me to marry him tho 9th
er day: wanted me to go right off to tine
city hall or any minister wished and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
"wHERE DID THIS CONE FROM ,"


smart looking young lady who was
bright and smiling. He was somewhat
amused to discover after he had been
admiring the girl for some time that il
was Mamie. He tried to jolly Billy
about his new flame the next time he
saw him, but the young man assumed
such n serious air that he had to stop
'She is a mighty nice girl. can tell
you. said that experienced judge of
the sex. You don't see handsomcr
girls than she is on Fifth avenue"
This was only too true. Billy was in
for another wild calf love" whose
symptoms were alarming. Well he
knew him well enough to feel that adj
vice would only irritate him and make
him more pighcadrd. But he felt Il trile
indignant AT Billy making such fool
Of himself
week or two later he was calling on
Mrs. Waldo. Il am glad to see you"
she said. "Porhaps you can tell me if
you know any young woman acuuaint.
anco Of my son rejoicing in the charm.
ing name of 'MamieT"
Bromley scowlrd with his attempt TO
recall any Mamie" Finally he said.
"Why. Miss Van der Vicrst's name is
Mary. isn't it,"
"Certainly.' retorted Mrs. Waldo;
"and | should be only too grateful if
William were Oh such terms with her
as to cali her Mamie But this was cv-
identity not addressed to Miss Van der
Fierst."
She handed a note to Bromley which
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
"YoU NEEDN'T SAY ANOTHER WORD.

"YoU NEEDN'T SAY ANOTHER WORD
all right. | think he was right, now
that ! have seen you. And like YOU
for trying To protect your boy" Ma
ME gave Il short laugh again. We'll.
like him. but told him never could
marry him. because he isn't the kind Of
man | want for Il husband. | have Il
feeling about what my class demands.
and want a husband | can respect
and who is Il hustler. Billy will never
be that. IS You know perfectly well.
You see. YOU have your feeling of
caste. and have mine. SO. Mrs. Wal
do. you can go home safe in your mind.
But did mean to make Billy useful if
/ could. | cant now. | suppose. What
! wanted 10 do was this, and if you feel
like doing ii | would rather have you
do it than Billy. am going to marry
Il nice young fellow who works in that
: restaurant with me. He is rs smart as
steel trap. We have our ambition
too. We want to set up a restaurant
like that for ourselves but we haven't
got quite money enough. If we had
$1,000, Tommy Conway and | wouldn't
wait a minute before we got married.
and we would start in right away on
, our own account We went to school
together and the classes | wasn't in
| Tommy stood at the head of. and the
classes he wasn't in | stood at the
head Of He's the man that suits mo.
He has made his way from the start.
and he hasn't got at the end of his al,
vancemcnt by n long shot yet And
though | guess | wouldn't have mar
ried Billy ANYHOW the fact that | was
engaged to Tommy settled that"
"My dear" said Mrs. Waldo. Il nd.
mirc your spirit and your sentiments
I promiS" You that the day you are
married to Tommy Conway | will give
you my check for $1,000 and my bless
ing"
"If You viii lend us that, shall lee
ever 50 much Obliged and | guess you
! will he paid hack all right interest and
all So wcll accept your blessing. and
| wish won could get Billy to Civ" us
his. too. In, the other will he II huSi
ness loan if Won really mean it"
\ week lHt"r Mrs Waldo received Il
note from Mamie thar she and Tommy
, CONWAY wnvll IL" married NJ the Lit.
tie Church Around the Corner" the fol.
lowing Tursrn" She was there. and
as Sh" shook hands with the bride she
slipped an envelope into her hands
"Ths is wedding present for Won
whether you consider it rs n loan or Il
gift. You must suit yourself about
that"
Somebody else calls ont the orders Mt
the Royal now and if Billy Waldo was
starving you couldn't get him to 20
there. There has never been a word
passed on the subject o. Mamie he.
tween Billy and his mother. The Con.
ways paid back hAlf of the 81 600
within Il year after their marriage and
the other 5000 three months later
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
3 6 IS Sc Is IS g

Billy Waldo had boiled through sev-
eral love a airs" and having attained
the time We III age of % years should
have been IN immune except for the
most deliberately shot dart from Dan
Cupid's Gu.ycr. Eut his capacity for
sudden and devastating attachments
was still large.
He and Bromley We're hurryin% up
Broadway one evening. Bromley was
one year Billy's Junior, but in matters
of the heart old enough to be n grand
Gather in advice. 1t was half past !,
and Hilly said. Dick, why not drop in
here and get bite? 1t will save time
and be sort Of lark after belmont
cos and the Waldorf"
The suggestion was acted on. The
aittle restaurant. being Il small but neat
eating house of the most democratic
character and run by thrifty New
Highlander, was most naturally called
the Royal. 1t was small room, with
@ counter, rounded at one end At the
other rose wooden partition through
npertures In which were passed the Vi
nnds that had to be cooked. The pa
irons sat at the counter the inner half
or whose top was set forth with such
delicaces as homemade pies, crullers,
cornstarch pudding, apple sauce,
prunes and the like. Inside land here
is where the work of destiny begins)
there were three or four trim looking
waiter girls. The one whose province
the two young fellows came under was
by far the prcttiest of the lot. She had
regular and refined features, clear COM
plcXion. sparkling black eyes and hair
still blackcr. crimped and arranged in
the latest style. Her plain black gown
and white apron set off her charms of
person admirably. Her manner was
bright and live, without any nonsense
about her.
Billy spoke with fervor and cnthu-
Siasm of the pretty girl as soon as
they got out. Bromley had expected,
known. that he would and only laugh
ed at him. Hit again, Billy"
A fortnight later Bromley was pass
ing the Royal. and. as he had not seen
waldo for several days. he dropped in
and placed himself so that the stylish
girl would have to take his order
"Has my friend been in here again?"
he asked.
"Mr. Waldo? Oh. yes: several times"
She smiled good naturally. Veal
stew. mashed potatoes and homemade
bread" she cried. with n rising inflec-
ton.
"Veal stew, mashed potatoes and
homemade bread" came the clipper
tones Of the young man within, with
q falling infection.
"Beef steak pie, Boston,, eggs, give
Fem turn" was her next
"What's that. MamieT came quick
ay from the concealed young fellow.
1t was n longish order for the Royal.
"Who Is that who calls out the Or
dersr asked Bromley. II like to hear
him"
''Tommy Conway" And Mamie smil-
ed softly, as If she liked to hear the
blithe voice herself.
A few evenings after this Bromley
saw Waldo at the Empire thcater with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09
A Story of Sterility,
SUFFERING AND RELIEF.
LETTER TO MRS. pINkHAM NO. 69,rs6l

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-Two years
ago / began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains in my back, menses
were profuse and painful, and was
troubled was leucorrh9a. | took
patent medicines and consulted ply
stefan, but received no benefit and
could not become pregnant. Seeing
one of your books, wrote to you tell
Ing you my troubles and asking for
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and l followed the directions
faithfully, and derived so much benefit
that cannot praise Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound enough.
] now find myself pregnant and have
begun it's use again. l cannot praise
it enough."-MRs. CORA gibson, YATES,
MANIsTEE, MICH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-09

81 had been sick ever since my mar
rage, seven years ago; have given
birth to four children, and had two
miscarriages. l had falling of womb,
leucorrnna, pains in back and legs;
dyspepsia and a nervous trembling If
the stomach. Now have none of these
troubles and can enjoy my life. Your
medicine has worked wonders for
me. "-MRs. S. BABNnART, New CASTLE,
Pa.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-15
HAD MONTANA BILLS
KNOXVILLE DESPERATE MAY BE
TRAIN ROBBER.
POLICE FIND BANK NOTES.
WAS BADLY INJURED IN FIGHT
WITH POLICE.

Is Now Believed to BE Harry Long
baugh, Who Made Such a Sensa-
tionaI Escape From the Police of
Nashville About Three Weeks
Ago-POlice Found $500 of the
Stolen Notes of the Bank of Mon
tana-Three Local AccompIices
Arrested who Located the Bank
Roll.
Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 14.-To-day's
developments in the shooting last night
of Policemen Saylor and Dinwiddie
were sensational in the extreme.
Local detectives are now almost GER
tain that the desperate. who escaped
after fatally wounding one policeman
and seriously wounding the second,
is either one CT Kilpatrieks Seeem-
plices in the Montana train bank note
robbery, or an agent of the Fitzpatrick
gang. To-day $3,SO0 worth of the stolen
unsigned $40 notes of the National
Bank of Montana were located by de-
tectives in the possession of local
saloonkeeper and confiscated. Consid-
erable of the money had already been
fioated or changed in with merchants.
The man is believed to be Harry Long
baugh, alias William Parkey, who es-
capped from the Nashville police few
weeks ago by means of an ice wagon.
1t has been inside information for sew
eral days that Langbaugh was in up
per East Tennessee and the develop
ments of to-day make it al
most certain that he Is the man who
made such a murderous assault on the
two Knoxville officers. After escaping
from the scene of the affray Long
baugh secured a covered hack and
was driven out of the city limits. Later
he was seen ten miles east of the city
and posse had been on the trail ever
since early morning. The would-be
murderer was struck time and time
again by the officers who were shot,
two billies being splintered on his
head. With the reaction from long
spree and the effects of the police-
mems onslaughts, 1t Is thought that
he will soon be forced 10 seek help
and shelter, and as the whole country
knows Of the affair. that he will soon
be captured.
Luther Brady. James Boley and John
whfpple. three Knoxville men. were
arrested this morning with Montana
bank notes IN their possession. They
disclosed the location Of the ss,sOO,
which was later conf1scated. The bills
are numbered serially from 1901 to
1000, inclusive. The government num-
bers are from 9S4,349 to 935,14S. All
three men claim to have won the
money from the desperate by gam
bling, but they are known to have
been in Ashcville. N c.. last week.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-15
VIRGINIA STANDS BY sCHLEY.
Legislature Adopts Resolution Ex-
pressive of Its Sentiments.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 14-Delegate
Baker of Chesterfield, to-day intro
duced in the lower House of the Vir-
ginia General Assembly a joint reso-
luton calling for the appointment by
the presiding officers of the two bodies
of the assembly Of a joint committee
composed of three on the part of the
House and two on the part of the Sen
ate to ascertain the sentiments of the
people of Virginia on the subject, and
to communicate them to Virginia's rep
resentatives in the two Houses of Con-
gress, calling upon them to do all in
their power to see that these sent-
ments, which are believed to be indig-
nation at the findings of the court, be
carried into effect, to the end that
Rear Admiral Schley shall have COM
plete vindication from the attacks that
have been made upon him.
The resolution was adopted by the
House.
In the same body Mr.. Folkes of Rich
mond, offered series of resolutions,
expressing approval of the course of
Admiral Schley in the naval campaign
at Santiago, thanking him on behalf
Of the people of Virginia, deprecating
the attempt of the naval clique to
nalign him, and recommending that
only such histories be used in the pub
lie schools of the state as shall cor
rectly record and narrate his services.
The resolutions were referred.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-15
FOR TRADE UNIONS.
Socialists Refrain From Making a
Fight.


Scranton, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Federation of Labor In the last
minutes of this afternoons session put
itself on record on two questions that
have been agitating the delegates since
the convention convened, ten days ago,
namely, trade autonomy and social
ism. In brief, the special committse
on autonomy recommended that where
there are only a few craftsmen in a
large industrial concern, the best inter
joining the paramount organization in
such establishment, and the amalga-
nation of sub-divided crafts into dis
trict and national trade councils where
all disputes should be settled. The
recommendations of the committee, to
the surprise of many, were unani-
mously adopted. without a single re-
mark being made by any one.
The failure of the Socialist delegates
to attack the substitute resolution was
the surprise of the day. The Social
lists, in declining to take up the dis
had so much business to dispose of in
tine limited time at its disposal they
would not seize the opportunity at this
time to show how Socialism could cure
the i'll sof humanity. The substitute
was adopted by a large majority. 1t
is, in part. as follows:
I'VE unhesitatingly announce that
the trade union movement theory rep
resented is the most practicable, safe
and legitimate channel through which
men and women of North America
should not only continue to seek re-
dress for their wrongs, but by which
they can strengthen their economy po-
sition until it will control the political
field, and thereby place labor in full
possession of its inherent rights.
I'VE assert 1t is the duty of all trade
unions to publish in their official jour-
nails, to discuss at their meetings, and
the members to study in their homes,
all questions of public nature, having
reference to industrial or political lib
erty, and to give special consideration
to subjects effecting them as class,
but we as vigorously submit that 1t is
not within the power of this organiza-
tion to dictate to members of our un-
WIS W NllSA pO4AIASoi Pa ~ NAANJ -
long, or which partys ticket they shall
vote"
Officers were elected as follows;
President, Samuel Gompers; first
vice president, James Duncan. Boston;
second vice president. John Mitchell of
Indiana; third vice president, James
O'ConnelI OF Washington, d. c.; fourth
vice president Max Morris, Colorado;
fifth vice president, Thomas /. Kidd,
x~fx
A. Hayes, Philadelphia treasurer,
John B. Lennon, Bloomington H.;
secretary, Frank Morrison. Washing
ton, d. G.
New Orleans was selected as the
next meeting place.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-15
TO COME BEFoRE CONGRESS.
Maryland Representatives VIII Call
for Investigation.

for Investigation.
Washington. Dec. 14.-Representative
Pearre of Maryland. who represents
the Maryland district from which Ad-
miral Schley came. stated to-day that
he would Introduce a resolution for
congressional investigation of the en-
tire Sampson Schley affair, unless his
colleague from Maryland, Mr.. Schirm,
who had contemplated introducing such
resolution, carried out this action.
MIR. Pearre says he has not formulat-
ed the details of the proposed congress
sional inquiry. but he thinks II would
be desirable to have il conducted by
special committee rather than by one
OF the regular committees Of the
House.
THE main purpose" he said, "is to
get the subject before an impartial
body Of men, wholly disconnected with
the navy and free from the prejudices
which seem to exist in certain naval
circles. 1t is by having an investiga-
tion by men of such disinterested
character that the real facts can be
brought out. The proceedings before
the court followed the strictest legal
and official formality. and much evil
dence was barred out on technical
grounds, which congressional investiga-
ton would bring out. will, however,
defer to the wishes OF my colleague,
as he FIRST announced the purpose TO
Introduce resolution OF investigation.
But In case he does not act, my reso-
LUTON will be introdueed,@
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-15
THE SCHLEY VERDICT
MUCH TALK OF CONGRESSIONAL
INVESTIGATION.
THIS IS IN DOUBT, HOWEVER.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS LIKELY TO
OPPOSE 1T.

Much VIII Depend Upon the Wishes
of Admiral SchIey and His
Friends of the Maryland DeIega-
tion-A Resolution Already Be-
fore the House which Can Be
Called Up-SchIey's Friends
would Like to Have Dewey ver-
dict Endorsed.
Washington. Dec. 14.-Among mem
Ders of the House of Representatives
the findings in the Schley case were
discussed with great interest and con-
siderable speculation was indulged in
as to the prospect of a congressional
investigation of the subject. The pre-
vailing view appeared to be that much
will depend upon the wishes cf Ad-
miral Schley and his friends in the
Maryland delegation. Representative
Cummings of New York was the only
member of the Naval Committee at
the House to-day. He pointed out that
Representative Williams of Mississippi
already had introduced a resolution
proposing an investigation, and that
under the rules of the House this
would become privileged and could be
called UP on the floor if not reported
from committee within two weeks
from the time it was introduced. The
Williams resolution was Antroduced
about a week ago, so thatsit will be-
come privileged and can be called up
Immediately after the holidays. Aside
from this resolution it is expected that
various others will be introduced now
that the findings of the court have
been announced.
Chairman Foss of the House Naval
Committee, declined to express an opin-
ion as to whether Congress would deal
with the Schley case. Among Mr.. Foss'
associates it is the general understand
ing that the chairman is not favorable
to congressional action.
Chairman Payne, the majority floor
leader, when asked if a congressional
investigation was likely to be held,
said:
why should Congress go into the
subject? Admiral Schley has had his
day in court, and doubt whether it
would be advisable for Congress to go
over the ground already covered by the
court" e
Representative Meyer Of Louisiana,
a member OF the Naval COMMITTEES,
and an authority on naval affairs,
said:
Il do not think there should be a
congressional investigation. The YER
dict of the American people finds its
best expression in the findings of Ad-
miral Dewey"
Representative Hay of Virginia,
chairman of the House Democratic
caucus, said:
Il think my Democratic associates
would be glad to support resolution
for a congressional investigation,
which would go to the bottom of the
Schley case. But I very much doubt
whether the majority in control of the
House would permit such an investi-
cation to be undertaken"