davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Act .1-1e At the Depot Mozart Menuet. Miss Dorothy Morris. +. Chop
 in. Waltz. Miss Mary Jackson.
 Act 2-1S. Woman's Rights Asserted. l9. Rolling. La Chase au Lion, Miss Mary Jackson.
 Act S-20. Wcmans Return to Her Sphere. 21. Fan DrilL
 The opening march from the Gurlitt opera, 147. was rendered beautifully by Misses Dora Mae Gunter and Dorothy
 Morris. The pupils have progressed rapidly and surprised the audience by I playing some very difficult selections. Miss Ruby Urquart deserves credit for the manner in which she has taught music
 The courting of Mother Goose was enjoyable.
 Miss Ruth Tomlinson, who acted the part of Mother Goose, was splendid, as
 was Master Edward de Roncey, who assumed the role of the Man in the
 Moon. suitor for the hand of Mother | Goose.
 The air from Adams's opera, by | Misses Sallie Prather and Mary Jack son. was loudly applauded The wooing of Mother Goose by Santa
 Claus was ridiculously funny and en- 1 Joyable.
 Dr. Cure All, by Master Ike Going, was acted well. His office maid, Ma ria (Miss Dora Mae Gunter). carried her part through with a zest that was
 pleasing as well as surprising. The parents came in one by one, and Doc | tor Cure All prescribed for them, and
 invariably charged a good sum for his sure cures.
 The scene laid at the depot was a fine one. Miss Willie Harris took the | part of ticket agent. Her little song
 was all right. Everybody said SO. Next came a minuet, by Miss Dorothy
 Morris, which she played with skill and grace.
 Last of all came the fan drill. Many graceful figures were made by the young folk. The closing scene was loudly applauded, and all declared in sincerity that this had been one of the
 best conducted school exercises that
 they had ever witnessed. MT. Singleton Werner of Bessemer' Is in the city today. He came here to meet his wife, and in future they will make Wilcox County their home. MT. Werner will manage the 5000 planta- tion of Hon. A. s. VandeGraffe of | Tuscaloosa. Mir. VandeGraffe bought this large tract two or three years ago, and it is one of the finest tracts of land in WILCOX.
 The negro woman, who was struck i by the Northbound cannon ball at Lake Lanier. died at the City Infirmary yes terday. and was buried yesterday af- l ternoon. .-.
 Capt. John w. Craig, son of Judge George B. Craig, has been relieved of
 duty in the Philippines, and ordered
 to report to his regiment at Fort Sam Houston. Texas. He has made fine record in the Philippines.
 Miss Alexlna Woods has received a
 very handsome gold ring from her brother, Mir. Louis Woods. who IS in the Klondike. It is carved out of a
 solid nugget of gold, and the word
 "Ukon'' is carved on the outside rough gold as a sort of setting. It is a very handsome ring. Miss Woods had to pay the duty of $S 50 before she could get it out of the postoffice nere. Louis
 Woods is now at Dawson City, :.dt will leave in 8 few days for Nome City.
 which he has visited once before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
American League Standing.
Chicago, {; Cleveland.

Chicago. June 2s-For seven innings to- days game was great pitchers battle. scattered singles. while Moore had not allowed the semblance of a hit. CIeve- land scored in the eighth on wild pitch and a single; The ChicAgos won out in 800. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland .. .. ......0 0 0 001 O-i 1 1
 Batteries-Harvey and Sullivan; Moore and Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

summary-Earned runs. Nashville g., Selma 1. Two base hits. Kennedy, Par Stouch. Home runs. Ballantvne Wild pitches. Bailey 1. Baker 1. Bases on balls, by Hiil 1. by Bailey 3. Sacrifice nds,. nlts W1senaI @ G Ssonen' o , s1ruck cut g Sy on bases. Nashville 3. Selma B. Stolen bases Kennedy, Wiseman. Harlow. Double plays. Hill to Kennedy to BaIlan- tyne. Hill to Fisher to Ballantyne. Time of game. 70. Umpire. York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
woMAN's BODY FOUND.
Negress Assaulted and Then Murder ed Near Tuscaloosa,

Tuscaloosa. June 29.--(special. IA young negro woman, Kate Miller, working on Mir. Henry Turner's place. six miles north of Tuscaloosa. was found near Turner's home this morn ing with her throat cut. The deed was Gone about, dark last night. There are evidences to show that murder fol- lowed a criminal assault.
 A young negro boy, Ben Durret. working on the same place. is suspect ed.; He has not been seen since E'ri- day afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Gillen Hit Hard.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June s.-chatta- the lot today They hit safe eighteen times for a total cf 29 bases. Eleven bases were stolen by Chattanooga and Dolan's pitching was effective except in the fifth and sixth. Score: R.HE Chattanooga .. ....1002 s-i6 is Birmingham .. .. ..000O2200 0-4s 3 {
 Bstteries-Dolan and Roth; Gillen and KaliShon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
National League standinp-
Brooklyn, 2, 4; St. Louis, 4, [

Brooklyn, June 29-BrookIyn and S; Louis broke even in a double header tc day, both scores being the same. Tn first game was won by Brooklyn thFougl superior all-around playing Not | hl of Powell was wasted while those Donovan were we'll scattered. Murphy was a puzzle to the home team in ths second game, being unusually effective fl. every inning except the fOurth Attend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
cinninnati. lf: noafnn. .A

Boston. June 29.-Cincinnati won easily today, batting two Boston pitchers out of the box and scoring at will for the first six innings. Boston batted Hahn hard in the last part of the game but could not overcome the visitors long lead. Attend ance 2,000 Score: R.H.E Boston . ..........:1.0 3 Cincinnati q. ...:4 8 0103 c 0 0--l1 14 2 Batterics-Pittinger. Lawson. Dineen
 'x1Vsd puV uuvfI :sSpes,1TY puv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
The Case of Jim Brown.

It is not improbable that Jim Brown. the St. Clair County rapist, will be in- dicted and tried without being taken back to that county. It is understood that special term of the grand jury met at Ashville, today and a greedy ir- dictment is expected. It is also under stood that Attorney General Charles c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Miss Alexina Woods has received a
LAWN PARTY.

Members of the Hospital Aid so- ciety will give lawn party Monday afternoon and evening, from $ to Il o'clock, at the home of MT. c. VI. Craik, Hazel Hedge. Oak Park car. Amusements for children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Boston, 9; Washington, Q.

Washlngt0n. June 29-Y0ung kept WnshinRton's hits safely scattered todd, while Boston punched their hits ana placed their long ones opportunely. At. tendance 2.sS5. Score: R.H.E Washington .. .. .o0OOOOOO2-2 Boston .. e. .........0 10010Oi-7 12
 Batterles-Patten, Mercer and Clarke: Young and Criger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
McCloskev,s staadv Gaune.

Little Rock. June 2s.-Martin's three bagger in the third netted Little Rock New Orleans. Twice the locals Mad the bases full brft could not increase the lead Attendance 600. Score: RHE Little Rock .. ....2 20301ee0 :-6 + .
 Batteries-McClosky and Lynch; Null key and Abbott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
rhn hrinnesnta Storm.

of the hail storm of last evening were not exaggerated. A strip a mile and a half wide for a distance of twenty miles the county VtlI reach S15o. o.O0O to SsOO0OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Shot by His Father-in-law.

Tom Mayberry was shot and latally wounded by his father-in-law, Mir. English. at Warner mines last nIght The ball entered the left side of the neck and lodged at the base os the brain. The doctors say there is no chance of recovery. Mayberry, it is said. Is a man of violent temper, GsiIe- cially when he was drinking. He lived at lBrookside. and yesterday, It is stated, while under the influence of liquor. he went over to Warner for the purpose of securing from English his two children who had made their rome with their grandfather. the mo her of the children being dead. A disoute arose about taking the children away, when finally English forbade the de- parture of the little ones. Nayberry became very boisterous. and finally, it IS said. attacked the old nt2n Eng fish reached for his pistol aDL fred ol his son-in-law as the latter lsos ad~ vancin2 English is about SC ycers old and it is said by his neighbors tl.at the shooting was justlfabIe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
IAwN PARTY

Members of the Hospital Aid so- ciety will give a lawn party Monday afternoon and evening, from to II o'clock, at the home of Mr. c. W. Craik, Hazel Hedge. Oak Park car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
An Attempt at Mutinr.

Hamilton. Bermuda. Juae @.--AEarttaI and and vicinity. The prisoners who were III have been landed at ports on the island An attempt at mutiny occur red during the voyage but it was sup pressed and the ring leaders were placed in irons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Conditions are satisfaetorv.

New York June % 2e,--Secretary Devens of the National Metal Trades Association in an interview today said that the strike situation among the machinists was in most satisfactory condition so far as his organization was concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Baltimore, IS; Philadelphia. IS.

Baltimore. June 29.-Baltimore won out in game of slugging see-saw against the Athletics here today. The heat was in- tense and affected both pitchers. Attend ance 3.094 Score: RHE Baltimore .. =. ....ssoO630O is IS ! Philadelphia .. ...,.0 407000 2-l3 @
 Batteries-McGinnity Foreman and Robinson; Leitner, Piatt and Powers. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
southsrn League standing.
namas YeaterdaY.

At Nashvilie-Selma, 1: Nashville. is.
 At chattanooga-Birming '; Cnst- tanooga, 16.
 At Little Rock-New Orleans. I: Lssde At shreveport--Memphis, .; shrsve. port g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Detroit, s; Milwaukee. O.

Detroit. June 29..-The home team today made four hits. Attendance s'ooo. Score: ore Detroit .. .. ........oOOOsOO2lSs 6 i Milwaukee .. .. 70 0 0 0 O00 co co 1 4
 Batteries-siever and Buelow; Hawley and Maloney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
SCALE DECIDEDON
COMMITTEE OF MINERS AND
 OPERATORS AGREE.
Conferences Between Them Covered the Entire Week--The Men Will Vote Acceptancs or Rejsc-
 ton Tomorrow.

Birmingham. June 29.-(SpeciaI)- The coal miners and mine operators of Ala bama after conferences covering the entire week at late hour tonight agreed on a basis of settlement of the wage scale for the ensuing year begin ming July 1. It was agreed to renew the old wage scale with 45 cents a ton as the minimum and 50 cents the maxi- mum and to refer local conditions which have arisen at certain mines since last July to a joint Arbitration Committee. This aGreement is condi- tional on the approval of the miners as a body. They will meet in convention at the several camps Monday to vote or the proposition. It Is felt reasonably sure that they will approve 1t. The Miners and Operators Committee will meet again Tuesday to sign the scale. Twelve thousand men are involved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
R.H.E.
annce s,ssc. Score:
Pittsburr, -5; Phiiadslphia, 4.

Philadelphia. June 2s.--cross missed a chance to retire the third man in the fifth inning this afternoan and PittebuFE scored three runs The visitors were Phiisdeiphia :. 10 iO06oo 2oiO-4 8 3 PittabuFg .. ......So1000006i lS {
 BatteFfes-Orth, Mcfarland and Doug lass. Poole, LeeVer and Minmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
New York, Id: Chicaga 1

New York. June 2s,--New York won to- day by heavy batting. Matthewson was too, much for Chicago. wadaeii injured his hand in the fourth inning and Glea- son went in to pitch. Mcbride, formerly of Cincinnati. played right field for New York in today's. game. Attendance 7.- 800. Score: R.H,E Chicago .. .. ,.....l c 00e0 00--l { c
 Batteriea--NEattheweo4l ana Warner WaddelI Gleason and Kiing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
TWO BIS BAD LUCK
BAILEY AND BAxBR ANNIH1-
 LATED.

Fischer's Gang Get an Even 90 Hits On of Them While Hill Allow
 ed Ten-was Free Silver
 Game, l6 to l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Memphis Wins Close Game.

Shreveport. La, June 29.-Hard luck and not bad playing tells the story of the home teams defeat The battle was one of pitchers. with honors about even ORourke's home run drive scored the two first half of the eighth inning in time to allow the visitors to catch c train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Capt. John W. Craig. son of Judge George B. Craig, has been relieved of duty in the Philippines, and ordered to report to his regiment at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He has made fine record in the Philippines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

The negro woman. who was struck by the Northbound cannon ball at Lake Lanier. died at the City Infirmary yes terday, and was buried yesterday af- l fefnOOn
Evening journal., 1901-04-01
SURPRISE STORE HAS OPENED
An Elaborate Display Made on Friday
Evening

At the Surprise Store, No. 3O2 Mar
ket street. on Friday evening, a de-
lightful opening was given by the man
ayers in honor of the first year they
have occupied their new building.
According to orders from the man
agsmsnt Of the store, not a cents
worth OF goods was sold, but every
thing Of a most attractive nature was
displayed and hundreds Of persons
crowded the place. The main room was
prettly decorated with flowers and pot
ted plants. and in every nook and cor
ner were displayed goods,th prices Of
which were surprising" In one cor
ner was a display Of mems furnish
lngs seldom equallsd; in another
iewelry. Open bargains we're shown on
every counter.
A competent corps of clerks was on
hand who willingly showed all articles.
A1r. Fine, one of the proprietors. was
present. and conducted the visitors
about the building
When the store opened for business
on Saturday it was scarcely possible to
get in, SO great was the number Of
Evening journal., 1901-04-01
WILL OBSERVE TnG PASSOVER
Feast Begins on Wednesday and Will
Continue One Week

On Wednesday evening at sundown
will begin the Jewish feast of the
Passover 1t wi.l continue one week
and will be observed by all the He
brews in this city.
One OF the characteristic features of
the observance is the use of unleavened
bread No jew. who makes any pre-
tense to adhering to the religion of his
fathers, would allow for one moment
the thought of eating leavened bread.
Unleavened bread only is allowed TO
come into their houses. and everything
that partakes of fermentation is
thrown away or removed for the time
being There is no other example in
history Of a people, once a nation, and
subsequently scattered to every part Of
the earth. and yet maintaining their
entity for many centuries. Some of the
jews trace their lineage through a line
.of ancestors who have not been in
Palestine since the days of the Baby
lonnish captivity, nearly $500 years
ago.
Evening journal., 1901-04-01
ADDRESSED BIG AUDIENCE
Hanover Church Well Filled TO Hear
MIR. Speer

Under the auspices of the Whining
ton Bible Union Robert E.
Speer addressed an audience of over
600 persons in Hanover Presbyterian
Church on Saturday evening.
Mr. Speer's Scripture lesson. read by
himself was from Mark xiii; 2S-8l,
closing with the well-kn0wn words OF
Jesus. watch ys, therefore for ye
know not when the Master OF the house
cometh al even, or al midnight, or at
the cookcrowing, or in the morning;
lest coming suddenly hc find you sleep
inG. And what ] say unto you say
unto an. Watchl"
Evening journal., 1901-04-01
PRRsIDENT MKINLEYs WISH

To the end that treaties OF various
kinds may be ratified within the lines
OF the Republican party, and that mat
ters Of general legislation in keeping
with the policy Of that party may be
enacted without looking to the con-
servative element on the minority side
for assistnce. President Mckinley
wants two Republican United States
senators from Delaware and deplores
the fact that the recent Legislature
failed TO elect them. SO says a Wash
ington dispatch Of recent date. We
assure President Mckinley that the
Republicans Of the state are in per-
feet accord with his views. They have
been ready and anxious at all times to
elect two senators. their only reserva-
tion being that Addicks shall not be
one Of them. Their objection to him
is based on high moral and political
principles which cannot be made sub
servient to expediency. They stand
out for no man or men in particular
for the two chairs In the Senate now
vacant; they leave that narrow policy
for the friends Of Addicks to pursue.
The broad ground is taken
that Addicl1s is a corrup-
zionist, a disruptionist, and a man ut
terly unfit to represent the Republi-
can party and the people of the State
in the United States Senate. and that
they never will be parties to his cleo
.tion TO that honorable Office. II would
be a State and national calamity for
which the Republican party cannot as
sumo the responsibility. Should Ad-
dicks retire. voluntarily or by compul-
sion. there would be no difficulty what
ever in filling the two vacancies, foI
he is the only obstacle to such action
He has said that no Republican shall
go to the Senate from Delaware until
he goes. While he adheres TO that de-
termination and can control enough
men to enable him to carry out hi,
purpose, there can be no election, foa
the Republicans would rather entrus
their interests to the senators from IN,
other States than have such disgrace.
ful representation.
IL is up 30 Mr.. Addicks and hi.
friends. Let Addicks get out and the
wish Of President Mckinley for twe
senators from Delaware will be graft.
fed in short order.
Evening journal., 1901-04-01
NEWS FROM THE FIELD

Admiral Remey cabled from Manila
news of the death Of Lieu
tenant Commander Jesse NJ. Ruper. as
a result Of an heroic effort TO save
the men on the gunboat Petrol. OF
which he was commander, @ fire hav-
ing occurred In the sail room. Twenty
two other officers and men were pros
trated. The damage to the vessel was
immaterial.
The president on Saturday appoint
ed General Wheaton to the maior-gsn-
eral, and Colonel Jacob Smith and
General Frederick C. Funston to be
brigadicr-nanerals in the regular army.
General Macarthur reports from Ma
nila that General Geronimo. com
manding Eastern Bulacan and Morong
provinces, surrendered Friday, with u
officers, 30 men, 30 guns took oath, and
returned to mountains, in order TO OBJ
tain more guns. Contreras. command
ing Northeast Panay and SULTAN, sur
rendered Panay with 30 guns"
The Thirty-third and Thtcty-fourth
Regiments, which arrived from Ma
nila on Saturday, are to be mustered
out at San Francisco. at the unani-
.mous request OF the men.
1t is not likely that the Port Royal
naval station VIII be abandoned by the
government for it ds the intention OF
hear-Admiral Crowninshield. chief of
the Bureau of Navigation. to use the
place as a Winter station for the train.
ing squadron.
Two Russian warships. are reported
as having arrdved at the Korean porl
of Chemulpo, but the object of theil
visit is not explained.
The Japanese government is said Z,
be considerably exercised over the DO
litcal complications arising out of IN,
Russ0-Chineze Manchurian convention
The British war Office has receive,
ladvices from Lord Kitchener. date,
Pretoria, March 80, reporting the can
lture OF asventy-two Beers in Oranr
river colony, and officially announc
ing that General French has take,
hity-ono prisoners and received the sur
render OF ninoty-three Boors as alroad
announced. Lord Kitchener report
upon recent wrecking OF trains at sew
lcral points.
A Manila dispatch says extensiv
frauds have been discovered i'm IN
Commissary Department there. A mum
hor Of arrests have been made. includ
ing a captain of one OF the yoluntce
infantry regiments, a prominent con
tractor a number of commissary sen
, geants and civilian employees and Sc,
, ,eral storekeepeTs.
Evening journal., 1901-04-01
OUR NEW DIRECTOR

william Simmons. Republican, has
retired from the Board of Directors of
the Street and Sewer Department by
reason of the expiration Of his term
and Mayor Fahey has appointed his
brother, Patrick Fahey, a Democrat, TO
fll the vacancy. thus placing the de-
partment in Democratic control.
Mr. Simmons has been a good direc-
tor, and the streets and sewers OF our
city have been improved materially In
consequence of his competency and un-
timing energy in the discharge Of his
duties. He is a practical man, and the
city has profited by the fact
Mr. Fahey, the new director, also IS
a practical man. and IL he is as endi-
getic as Mr. Simmons has been. his ss-
lection by the mayor will not prove a
/ bad thing. even though the nepctism
displayed is obnoxious to many par-
sons. Mr.. Fahey is one OF the. leading
builders in the city, and while we can.
not approve his politics. we frankly
express the hope that he will make a
good member and that he will resist
the pressure which is sure 10 be
brought to bear upon him to make tn.
department a partisan affair and q
lodging place for incompetents VIII,
lseek political favor Changes in tn,
department not made for the good o
the public service will be resented. fol
there has been a studious effort mad,
to elevate 1t above the reach Of ths
lspoilsmen
Evening journal., 1901-04-01

and advertisers Hefe are a few OF
the good things we find in It:
Some roople seem to imagine that
the advertising comes out Of the profits.
Net a bit OF 1.-THE profits come out
of good advertising"
''If You are a pcssimist, do not ad-
verhlse. No pessimist ever made a
successful ADVERTISER If you are an
optimist, we would like to meet you;
we are ortimists ourselves"
'Iet the language of an advertise
ment be as simple as Bible English
then 1t viii be Understood by every.
one aud will never be undignihed.
Evening journal., 1901-04-01

Another Of Wilmingion's prominent
men, Benjamin Lundy Kent. has pass
ed away His long association with
the business affairs of the city, his
prominence in various reform move
ments, and the fact that ne became an
earnest champion of Free Silver and
entertained Mr.. Bryan at his home
here, kept him before the pubic eye
for many years His widow and chill
drsn have the sympathy of the COM
Imunity.
Evening journal., 1901-04-01

That murder in Harrington was
such cold-blooded affair that both
Justice and the safety OF society de
mand The apprehension. conviction and
punishment Of the murderer. Il is a
pleasure 70 learn that Former STATE
Detective Bernard j. McVey. who
mas been working on the
case, believes that he has evidence in
his possession sufficiently strong in
character to justify him IN making an
arrest some day this week. We hope
his belief is wel-founded. for the per-
'p5trator Of the crime has been tree too
long for the public coed.
Evening journal., 1901-04-01
CITY NEWS TN BRIEF

-Patroman John Winthrop, who for
the past month has been suffering with
injuries received by being kicked by
his little son, was out of the house and
at the police station fcr the first time
on Saturday.
Tho Wilmington Bicycle Club
cleared about 81 1000 on its recent fair
in Pyle's Cycle Academy
-Vestrymen Of ST. Andrews Church
VIII be elected on April s.
The regular monthly nesting of
the Natural History Society Of D,la-
ware will be held tonight.
There II No New York Mutual
Itfe I,,so or.aee Company" u IL The
Nssssu.., a.,ie Insurance iompany Ot
New York