davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-05-23

Loo Newman. the ticket SPECTATOR ar
fo,'od iu from, NJ thc Now York Theatre on
l.",aay n'gUt for kicking Scott +. Cooper
I .N N".l Ihrtv-ciEhth street. who had
feiGN"t To huN has ticKet~. was tined 81 N
th" Vet SID" oogr' Yesterday morning.
hayl1 H.gmwtht and Lon. ED-mUn. the
'n'r f'rEc' spectators arrested for OH
.'r!rt'0g ~" sidewalk. wern discharged m
H" absence ~ 70 D''ll"u az complainant.
The sun., 1901-05-23
ITS FORTIETH AyvUFRSiRY.


Present and former trustees. teachers and
pupils of the Friends seminary IN Fuhormrd
place, near Fifteenth street with their friend /,
gathered at tho seminary lasr night when a
t,yo davs' CcNhrargn # 'hc iaatr'...'s
for'ipth annlycT-Hrv vA~ begun Hugh
Foulkc who was the PRINCIPAL Of tho seni-
rarv from ls6S 70 1870 and Benjamin smith,
who -ucccedsu him ana served uuta 1855,
u orc among the oldest memhcr- present
The sun., 1901-05-23
CHICAGO Hasa q 600, 900 Population Dream

CHtCAsu, May 80 Chicago 'It, directory
will estimate her popIla''on for 1904 AT ap-
proximatniy 900 OO0. about 49, Dpo greater
thnn I'm 1900 hon tho nG 'Trs We're ooIOOuu
Tho figures for 1901 - Good those gwen by
tgn nt'loual @ usl- Of l1.' .t1r hv uaarly
100000 Inc IlT"rtory Canvd--rr- have unm.-
uirrau the first twenty days of their work
figure H. gwen
The sun., 1901-05-23

OMAHA, Neb,, May % rho presence or
chinch bugs in Nebraska whoat fields hn
aroused serious attention ana there's chance
that the crop will be- materially shortened hv
the bugs They made their appearance m
the Blue Valley two weeks ago This Is the
centre of the finest whea, growing scction OF
the state, From there they seem TO spread
ali over southern Nebraska
The sun., 1901-05-23

4 a,orarlon of ruuror. clerks called on
roH." Domwl,- onor Mummy Yesterday and
f-EeG lI.. 'o -'" tNtt the grocery .torn,,
.Nr butcher shops V"rN closed On sunday
Ia' g'o'"rr ,"~N~ sRld that the sunday
.iN Wa h"l0g violated aud in oou-eguence
,,"N "rr" '"mp i,cd 10 work overt ime col
VI TpHE pruHi-"d 10 lulc-tigato
The sun., 1901-05-23
Rear Admiral sampson to Live In Boston.

Bosrox. MAY % Rear Admiral William
T sampson and his family are to make Boston
their permanent hone after the Admira!s
ret tirerncnt from active service IN the navy
neyt wear Mr., Roy G Smith their daughter
has her res ld-ECs In Cambridge
The sun., 1901-05-23
RrORDAN STICK FOR EXCISE BOND.
Er-ConGressmsn Must Pay tho 5000 Porfeis
for the magnet club"

The Jury in the case Of Louis Gordon against
ex-Congressman Daniel J Riordan TO recover
5000 paid Nv tho plaintiff on the forfeited
excise bond Of the Magnet Club found = ves-
dlo, for the fun amount Of the claim. Gordon
said Tint he had been led 20 suppose by Rior-
Lut lie found IL was the Black Rabbit or its
succc..pr. The President OF the club, Max
kennedy had been introduced 10 Gordon
bv RIordau IN tho fall Of 1890 when Gordon
wont ON fLa bond.
The sun., 1901-05-23
MARINE INTELLI0EyCE.

IMMATURE ALMANNC-Tns DAv
Sun nscs...sST ~ Sun sets. 7i7 Noon sets, iibl
HIGH wATFR--THls DAY.
Sandy Hook II ,s Gov. "a. IL 90 Hell Gate l!S
The sun., 1901-05-23
Mr.. C,,r.nc. Macssy Gives rs, 600 20 Ho.pi, al

MINEoLA. l. |, May % Mrs Clarence
Mackay has given IS 900 20 the Nassau Hos
pital 20 bc used in building a dormitory for
the nurses attc cAod ~ the Institution
The sun., 1901-05-23
Arryed-wPpvrsp,v. May -

s. Teutorlc McKInstry4 LlverpcoL May ia
SIS NarbaIusSa Neu.I Bremen May IL.
6, KeuSrglon. MArsien. Antwerp. May IL
SIS Ctta ii NeSslna MASSardo Genoa, April ~.
Sc MORO Casue. DownS. Havana, May IS
IS Donald. Narncls Annatto Bay May 10
SIS AlglclS Prescott, New orleans, May 10.
SIS Algonquin Plat Jacksonville, May IL.
Ss Jefferson. Dole Nor'olk. May 81
S city Of lhlstslphiN, Hastings. Baltimore,
M 20
SIS reneiertor swain Philadelphia, May II
SIS lnratio Hql. bragg, P0r'land, May 81
Sl.p Vqndr-,r ua.lr, rrSOl, Aprl -
Bark Elisa beth 1ohauHsseu, pau'ac, April 20,
bark Grenada. Gardner 81 Lucia May l.
The sun., 1901-05-23
ALLOTTED


3 10 the
Dotted to
lew York
J schools
} regular
held last
~ from
Eiy been
p board
ZEN C'cr
fbriS bat
Rln!crnt
l,'di been
llg Ell,-
The sun., 1901-05-23

'1dse Brown Of the United States District
irt has granted a discharge IN bank
IN
The sun., 1901-05-23
alsw publications.
HARPER'S

Thomas A. Janvier, W. w.
Jacobs and Cyrus Townsend
Brady.
Special Articles.
Professor Brander Matthews
writes of "The English Ian.
guage; Its Debt to King AL
fred" DR.. Quackenbos, whose
earlier papers have attracted
so much attention, writes
on Reciprocal Influence in
Hypnotism," while Lucia
Purdy tells of her visit to
The Hidden Republic of
Andorra," a miniature state
which has maintained its inde.
pendence since the days of
Charlemagne.
Other articles OF importance
are "An ldyll Of the Sands"
by \. {. Wheeler, and
"Wrccked on the Shores of
Japan" by Poultney Bigelow.
Two Strong Serials,
Including the new instalments
Of Gilbert Parker's stirring
novel, "rhe Right of Way"
and "The Portion of Labor"
by Mary +. Wilkins, there are
twenty-five separate titles in
this remarkably attractive
number.
The sun., 1901-05-23
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
ROBBED AT THE MAYORS DOOR.

7oC. EACH SpsncsT's "Fducauon," "lH Prln-
elpos," HDatG OF Ethics" PRATT l6l 9TH sy.
The sun., 1901-05-23
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAN Tn-notrnr.

Na'Nuras Tswrluo ....... " 90 5ooP :
Ri1GIaude lrInSwrE ..., ......., S00P
Aiyouur,lu. C.arr .'on 600. ........ SOOPN
jamestown Nor'0IF ......., ........ SOOP
The sun., 1901-05-23
tEs.
Act0ry

3blish-
| think
Dnded
new
Z used
other
)arged
ID the
stories
price
sale.
many
every
ecided
hg the
]. and
AGENTS.
an ex-
proved
prob
I'D the
bnpany
hine in
jual in
Ser pay
e said
Ing -
helped
n, but
The sun., 1901-05-23
D ACT.
} onl

i ACT.
Bond
) have
N the
d nited
n eX.
g rap
eonnins
|IaciAo
J Cuba.
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mi lu' se
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n..ItY ~ NY
u7oN
IN .au iUi
4 ',,.n uS
SSIu, SI.i,h
4 0ou'"
H.. o,-
Rsloie R,,'er
",nc ,.,S
u u AZ II
80 iiI
N Ntu
The sun., 1901-05-23
ARRIVED orr

SIS deutschland from New York. st chsrboury,
:, Scrv'a. from New Yotk. at Queenstown
=, NAUl'Ou, ff0n New York. at London
y, NAasiam. tom New York AZ Rotterdam,
5, 81 Louis from New York. At Southampton
SIS Majestic, from New York, At Queenstown.
ttvrD prom FORRfGT FORTS
SIS Gcrmauc. from Liverpool Tor New York.
The sun., 1901-05-23
oppinrs on

decided
torhin will
4purposcof
with con-
leave san
kport Il6p-
lat Nanlia
tOrbiu will
rchipelago
] he ctToOp'.
4 10y Gen
u the gar
ned upon.
goodthings.
iatCl SORES,
Under ncne
cE fndoira,
4 { Whet
acktnbcs ss
sranGrt Nat
Euullsh Ian
ntions, sone
ht we'll ana
is readers
The sun., 1901-05-23
ussa.
| Man Whs

jrle oi tho
Dnn gainst
kd comes
Icertifylng
ugh and
Gi-s as q
/ itzhugh,
.ton from
and four
ung Sli 81,
Ecd as due
Ifor dead
apartment
! a balance
ther made
IA t1tIeT
Mann She
kis brother
tho mr.
.ulptro0er
1hc brother
Shall have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
WHERE'S TIVE UsE7
Dragging with Coffee and Keeping
 Sick all the Time.

A coffee drinker is liable to a smash almost any time and without much warn ing. A New York man, c. W. Bedford, 1065 Lex. Ave, says that when he was in apparently perfect health, weighing about 1855 pounds. with good appetite, he sud- denly had severe attack of gastritis He lost his appetite and the doctor put him on a rigid diet and gave him reme- dies. but all to no purpose. He says. Everybody I met had a cure and tried a lot of them. 1 lost weight until | reached IA pounds. l had those nasty gastric staggers.
 About the middle of the Summer, when on a vacation, a friend asked whether l drank coffee or not. Being told that I did. he suggested that l qu4t it and take Postum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts breakfast food. I laughed at him and told him that was through with special articles of diet.
 One day the nerves had another bad smash and l concluded to quit coffee and see If that was really the cause of the trouble
 Next morning had Postum for break fast and 1t was well made, and tasted good. I also had Grape-Nuts for break fast, and from that day my troubles be- gan to fade away.
 l am steadily gaining in flesh. can sleep naturally, and can eat whatever I want What is the use of a mans drinking an article like coffee that poisons him, and causes such troubles as l have had when you can have delicious Food Coffee like Postum that builds up instead of tearing down" Health is worth more than all the coffee on earth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Brief Paragraphs of News Gathered
 on the Streets.

STREET FAIR DIRECTORS.-The Board of Directors of the Street Fair Association will have an Important meeting tonight. The Board will go over the replies to- its recent circular letter and ascertain the sentiment Of the community in regard to the Tall entertainment this year.
 ASSUMED NEW DUTIES.-Police Captain w. H. Taylor and Police Ser geant Hugh M. Bowling were kept busy receiving the congratulations of their friends yesterday on their appoint ments. They were both on duty in their new positions and the uniforms and badges had been changed accord ingly.
 MAY IMPROVE SHRVICE.-Co Barry Holt said yesterday that he ana his associates who have applied to the city for a street railway franchise, do not wish or desire to inteTIere with the present street car system, but if thsy can get the franchises and privileges asked they will force the rival line to give the best of accommodations and prompt and reliable service or go out of business.
 EPWORTH LEAGUE.-The Dexter Avenue Epworth League will hold its regular monthly business meeting this evening immediately after prayer meet ing. The main feature of the meeting Is the election of officers for the ensu. ing six months. A large attendance is urged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
RIVER AND HARoR COMMITTEE
Twelve of the Members Will Inspect
 Mobile Bay Today.

Mobile, June 4.-(Special. .)-Twelve members of the Congressional Rivers and Harbors Committee arrived in tLr city this afternoon, the majority com ing in a special car from the North, while others came by way of New Orleans. The committee was met at the train here by a reception commit tee from the Chamber of Commerce and Cotton Exchange and escorted to the Battle House, where luncheon was served after which the ConRressmen were driven down the bay shell road. Tonight the various members of the committee are being entertained at private homes and at the clubs. To- morrow the committee will take a trip down the Mobile Bay ship camel to Fort Morgan on the cutter Winona and will leave for New Orleans upon their return tomorrow afternoon. The visit is made for the purpose of ac- quainting themselves with the condi tions of the harbor of Mobile and its requirements.
 The Merchants Bank, a new banking institution. opened here for business today. The officers are l.. c. Fry, president. l.. D. Batrie, ice-president: D. R. Dunlap. cashier; Ernest Ladd. teller.
 Sheriff Powers acting under lnstruc- tion from Hon. N. R. McDavid. h. surance Commissioner, is investigating a fire which occurred in the Boston Cash store in this city. May 31. s. Hirshberg Is the proprietor of the store. The jury required under the section of the code covering the case is com posed of Captain P. J. Lyons, Henry Lesesne and Thomas J. Riley. The proceedings are behind closed doefS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

eral Uribe Uribe the insurgent leader, who is now in New York city. but that he left the packase with the purser of the steamer not being aware of its value. He thinks the consignee call- ed after he had started m his return to Porto Rico and having found that he had gone notified Captain Titus of the New York police instead of mak- ing inquiries of the purser. The steamer Philadelphia k due to arrive here tomorrow morning and Munoz hopes to find the package and to clear himself of the charge upon which his arrest was directed from New York. Chief of Police Bernos thinks mistake has been made.
 New York, June 4.--On last Monday a man who gave his name as General Uribe Uribe called at police hcadquart- CTS and reported to Captain Titus that a man named Louis Moret Munoz. who had been intrusted with 1Q6.000 pesetas (ChileafJ to bring to him had failed to materialize and that he wished the police to find and arrest him. A de- tective was put on the case and he learned that a man answering the des- cription of Munox had sailed for San Juan some days before on the transport McClelland under the name of s, Moret, and Captain Titus wired to c.ief of police at San Juan to arrest the man on the arrival of the transport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

rigging were carried overheard.
 Ine tender Mount Morris took the Constitution in tow and headed for Newport.
 The wind was blowing strong from the southwest when the mast went down. Just what caused the accident was not apuparent from the shore.
 It is believed none of the rigging was lost.
 The collapse of the Constitutions mast was much similar to the accident which befell the Columbia two years Ago not far from the same locality as hat of today. The boat was rushing along and without apparent warning he mast bent at point about half way up, and in flash the tOpnaast and ts canvass, the gan and all the upper vorks were in the water dragging llongside the yacht. The next moment he crew were clambering over the Rreckage.
 The Mount Morris was quickly along j.ds and set to work gathering up the ,roken rigging and water-soaked cam yass.
 After that had been accomplished the Mount Morris took board line and ;tarted with the yacht dragging behind her.
 No one was hurt in the accident op he Constitution, although one of tho mates was swept overheard. He was -escued and suffered no harm.
 The topmast broke and the spreaders vent to pieces. but the upper part of he mast fell far enough overheard so that it did not touch the hull. Ii is believed that the body of the yacht escaped injuEy. It is believed that the yacht can be repaired within ten days UT two weeks.
 The Constitution will be taken to Bristol tomorrow. where another steel mast is nearly finished. However. the races off this port scheduled for June Is and IT will probably have to be post poned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

at Aurora, were being transferred Iron the court com to jail tonight .n a cab n which were Police Qfricers Boyd and Stewart. The three prisoneru were hand- cuffed together. When the rig was ap- preaching the jail, an unknown pern0m threw three loaded revolvers into the cab. Jones grabbed one of the pist01o and shot Officer Boyd. who died in q fow Jones, shooting him In the arm and grotu- The prisoners then leaped from the coe. and boarding q passing street car. or dered the motorman to proceed faater. from the front of the car and struck Rut- ledge over the head, while the conductof threw the troliey-poie from the wir8 were then overpowered. Jones Is in tho hospital and will lose his arm if he rs. covers,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
stanlsy's Return.

An old newspaper man who used e work on the paper that sent Sir Henry Morton Stanley to find Livingston telle this story of the explorers returns: "A messenger came into the office with . tered at the Astor House. and may Do seen there by representatives of tho Blank Two of us were sent across the street to interview the great man n self 10. a cigar out of box on the t1eles lighted it anu began to smoke. It didn't occur to him to invite us. to join him. By and by he said. Gentlemen. excu1e inc wall, To the boy responding ne saio. Fetch me Manhattan cocktail, and when the mixture arrived drank It ne- fore us without 50 much as sayin How"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
T. P. A. CONVENTION.
Tennessee Protests Against Award
 of Horns to NahrAska.

old Point Comfort. Va. June 4.-The Travellers Protective Association held two business sessions today and brought them to a close with e magnificent recept ton at the Hygeia.
 The morning session was taken up with organization preiiminaries the ap- pointment of committees. etc.
 The principal incident of the afternoon session was the award of the Texas horns' to Nebraska for having gained the largest percentage of new members dur ing the year. This is the highest honor the convention can confer and 1t is much prixed. Tennessee claimed the trophy and entered vigorous protest, which will be taken before the National Board of Directors.
 Most of the afternoon was consumed by the address of the president. report of the secretary-treasurer and other reports.
 The convention goes to Richmond to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

what damaged by wind and rain Thurs day.--J. R. Keyton
 Noble, Mount Vernon--Corn and cotton doing vel; vegetables making satisfac- tory growth.-A. Becker.
 Monroe. Jones Mills-Corn and cotton vest progressing tap.uiy.-W. l.. Middle ton,
 Washington, Mcintosh Bluff-Cotton be- ing chopped out and looking well; COW peas beng planted; oats yielded well, melon backward,-Oscar 5. Rush.
 Wilcox, Coy--L.ee attacking cotton; corn very small; oats beng harvested with an average yieid.--R o5Art A. smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
WRECK ON CONSTITUTION
The New Defender of the America's Cup Lost Her Mast or
 Newport.

Newport. R. l.. June 4.-The cup de- render Constitution was dismasted While on her trial trip this afternoon.
 The accident happened while the yacht was off Rrenton's reef lightship. anout three miles out from Narrasan- sett pier at about 2:15 this afternoon. To all appearances, the Constitution is badly crippled. From the shore the main mas tappeared to have broken about half way up. The boom swung tc the lee side and the main sail and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
A TEXAS WONDER
nA1I,s onnAT p1scovzxx.

One small bottle sf Hsil's oreat pes covery cures all kidney and bladder tre4s bles. removes gravel. cures dishstes. sess.-' inal emissions weak and lame heo1 rheumatism and all irregularities of tAe kidneys and bladder in both men and we-i men. regulates bladder troubles in ch1l. dren. II not sold by your dru1Eisfs VI be sent by mail on receipt of q. oN4 small bottle Is two months' trestNee& and will cure any case above nseuttene4 pr. E. W. Hall. sole manufsctursr. z. Q Box 62a. St. Louis. Mo. Send for tDQr' monials. Sold by all druggists and tne Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Bernhardt in London.

London. June 4.-The Bernheardt- Co., aueltn season under the management of Maurice Grau, opened auspiciously last night at Her MaJesty's Theatre. which was crowded, every seat having been sold at twice the usual price. .,,e Bernhardt and M. COquelin were ea ntI roeofvOds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
NoN-coMMIssIoNED OFFICERS.
Captain Allen Names Them for thu
 Blues,

The Montgomery Blues held an inn portant business meeting of their armory last night, At the meeting Captain Charles Allen appointed the following commissioned officers: John Simpson, first sergeant; w. F. Weiss, second sergeant; Walter Seay, third sergeant; Riehborg. fourth s@- geant: c. E. Cook. fifth sergeant; Dauglas Goode. first corporal; Albert Bayne. second corporal; J. J. Pierce. third corporal.
 The prize drill was hotly contested. The medal for this month was won by Corporal Richbourg. After the prize drill the soldiers drilled on Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
ARRESTED IN SAN JUAN. Uribe Uribe Says Munoz Went Away
 With His Money.

San Juan, P. R., June 4.-Louis Muret Munoz, a relative of the former president of the federal party. Louis Munoz Rivera, was arrested here today by the police on the arrival of the United States transport Mcclellan from New York Munz says he received a package in Caracas to deliver to Gen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

Ring 263. We will send to your residence or place of business large bunch choice bananas for 75 cents. In large quantities cheaper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Tiff PASSINi rnRONi.

Hon. Hannis Taylor remained In the city yesterday and returned to his home in Mobile last night. Mr. Tay- Tor was warmly congratulated by many persons upon his scholarly address at McDonald's Theatre Monday evening. MT. Taylor has recently had the high honor conferred upon him of a degree by the University of Dublin, Ireland. in which institution his work upon the English Constitution has been adopted as text book. Under the rules of the University MT. Taylor will have to receive the degree in Dublin, and he hopes to rake trip to the Emerald Isle for this purpose
 MT. R. c. Rogers of Savannah, reach ed the city last night. This morning he will take charge of the City Passenger Agents desk in Commercial Agent Fred Whites office of the Central of Georgia Railroad. MT. Rogers will have entire charge of the passenger business on his road in Montgomery. Mir. White will devote all of his time to the freight department.
 Hon. J. H. Harris of Chambers County Is in the city. He is good farmer and very observant man. and in his opinion the crop conditions are the worst known in his experience at this time of the year.
 MT. Samuel D. Moore of Wilcox County Is in the city en route to South Carolina in which State he will remain several weeks.
 Rev. R. l.. Robinson of Camden is in the city. MT. H. c. DuBose, banker of the Capital City of Wilcox County. Is also here.
 MT. R. V. Taylor. Auditor of the Mo- bile and Ohio Railroad, at Mobile, came to Montgomery last night. He will re- turn to the Gulf City this morning.
 Prof. James B. Hodo of Millport. La mar County, is in Montgomery on ed ucational business.
 MT. L. B. Chapman of The Conecuh Record, published in Evergreen, is in the city.
 Dr. William Thomasson of Tallassee came to Montgomery last night. He is accompanied by Mrs. Thomasson. Messrs. S. F. Thomas and Eugene Cotton, citizens of Fillmore County, are visiting Montgomery.
 MT. S. J. Adams of Fort Deposit was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

: ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 20, 19o0--r havD used the Texas Wonder, Halls Great Dis. covery. in my family and can recornmen4
 MRS. GEORGE STERN,
 Sil1 Olive Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

FOR sALE-Two double box self-packtns cotton presses and two 4S-inch mill stones.
 A R. Nininger, Moses Building. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
FOUGHT FOR LIBERTY.

Desperate Efforts of Bank Robbers to
 Escape.
 Toronto, June 4--Frank Rutlecge, Fred Rice and Frank Jones. three alleged bank burglars, extradited from Chicago and on trial here for robbery of private bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

Messrs. s. F. Thomas and Eugene Cotton, citizens of Fillmore County, are visiting Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

MT. S. J. Adams of Fort Deposit was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

FOR SALE-One 25 horsepower Atlas engine and 90 horsepower boiler, perfect repair, as good as new; two 6o-saw Smith gins, with complete system and one self hacking press; have ginned and packed about l, 200 bales; cheap for cash or on time to right parties. Charles & Nelson.
 Real Estate and Insurance, lS s. Perry Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Shamrock IT. in Dry Dock.

Southampton, June4.-The Shamrock II went into dry dock today for an ex- animation of her hull.