davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13

Whats the trouble between you and Miss Flitey?"
 Oh! Come, now, I s'y!' exclaimed the Britisher: you must admit we're ahead of you in write many wys."
 'In one great particular admit you are" said tho Yankee.
 And that is?'
 Time. It's o'clock in London. and ito's only 3 here."-Philadelphia Record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
Tired Out

That's nothing. Every one Is tired at times. The trouble Is you can't get rested. It's your impure blood that makes the disturbance. Try Ayers Sarsaparilla, Your doctor will tell you what is in it, and why it will help you so promptly.
 "I suffered terribly for l2 years. The doctors said my blood was all turn ing to water. At last l tried Ayers Sarsaparilla, and was soon in the best of health again"
 Mrs. J. ". Fiala, Hadlyme, Conn. sI. All aruxxtsla. I.e. AVER O., Lowell. MAss-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
WANTED AT ONCE.

Persons who have been benefited through the use of Kilmer's Swamp Root, Peruna, Paine's Celery Com pound, s. s. S., or B, B. B., will con- fer favor by communicating with HI. H." Postofice Box BIO, Mont gommery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
Every Exertion a Task Every Care a Burden

There is failure of the strength to do and the power 10 endure; there Is weakness all over" that is persistent and constant.
 The vital functions are impaired, food does not nourIsh, and the whole system Is run down.
 A medicine that strengthens the stomach, perfects digestion, invIgor- ates and tones is needed.
 What Hoods SarsapariIla did for Mrs. L. B. Garland, Shady. Tenn. 1t has done for others She took 1t when she was all run dOwn-with- out appetite, losing flesh. and unable to do her work. It restored her appetite. increased her weight. and made her well and strong This is her own unsolicited statement. HO0@'s SaSeSapas'iMa Promises to cure and keeps the prom ise. The earlier treatment is begun the better begin it today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13

Just because The Advertiser agrees to practically give every subscriber a $1,ooo Accident Policy doss not mean thnt it i5 inferior to others :t's just as good as any policy ycu pay full rates for Ask about 1t
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
BowELL-wooLsEY.

BowELL-wooLSEY. The following invitations have been re- ceived by friends In Montgomery:
 Mir. and Mrs. Minthorne WooIsey
 request the honor of your company
 at the marriage of their daughter,
 Thomasene Rigby,
 to
 Mir. Alden Howell, Junior,
 on the evening of Wednesday,
 the twenty-seventh of November,
 at nine o'clock, at Thirteen hundred and eleven Dallas St.
 Selma, Alabama,
 win be at home after the 1st of Janu- ary, 1902, at Waynesville, N. c. Miss Margaret Brewer of Dallas Texas, who has been visiting Miss Elm mic Matthews returned home last night Miss Brewer was one of the most attrac- tive young women who has visited Mont gomery this season and she was the recipient of much social attention during her visit here. Miss Mamie Kendrick accompanied Miss Brewer home and will be her guest for some time.
 Miss washburn, who has been appoint ed sponsor for the First Brigade. Ala bama Division. U. C. ", at the reunion. is very lovely young woman. She Is handsome and attractive and will do credit to those who have paid her the high compliment. She Is a daughter of MT. B. M. Washburn, who holds the ina- portant place of Adjutant of the 1st brt- gade.
 The members of the Standard Club will entertain at their grand opening ball to- night. This is always one of the most brilliant of the functions of the season, Al RmN- oN.,1- N1r ANw, or.l to 1t with great anticipation of pleasure, which is always realized.
 Miss Ethel Johnson of Talladega and MT. Ali Wilby of Havana, Cuba. were merried in Talladega yesterday at noon. The couple reached Montgomery last night and are staying with Mir. and Mrs w. H. Murphy. g North Jackson Street for a few days.
 The four chapters of the Daughters of the Confederacy the White House Asso- citation and the Ladies Memorial Asso- ciation, will entertain at a reception In honor of the Confederate Veterans at the Council Chamber of the City Hall. All the Daughters of the Confederacy are requested to wear their badges to- night at the reception to be given in the | Council Chamber in compliment to the Veterans.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. l.. Anderson of Knox I, vile. Tenn, are the guests of their niece, Mrs. Geo. W. Ellis, at their Cloverdale residence
 Judge Sterling B. Toney of Louisville and Mrs. H. NJ. Jackson of Eufaula are guests of General w. c. Oates.
 Miss Maggie Mabson of Union Springs is visiting her sister. Mrs. D. T. Blakey on South Lawrence Street.
 Every woman believes the first year of her married life that her husband would not fiirt; after that she feels that she has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
. < < < < < < < < < < < < < <
V MRS. HALLS ENTER,
 PAYMENT AT CARDS

MRS. HALLS ENTER.
 PAYMENT AT CARDS.
 Mrs. J. L. Hall entertained beautifully at cards yesterday morning. when the members of the Tuesday Card Club and some other friends were her guests.
 The two apartments in which the games were played were adorned in roses and chrysanthemums.
 The score was kept by Misses Ceciie and Jean Craik and Mrs. W. J. Naftei. The prize was a beautiful fern and jardenier, and was won by Mrs Robert Stringfellow and Mrs. Dennis Carr. They cut for it's possession and Mrs. Carr was the fortunate one.
 Mrs. Halls guests were Mesdames Martin Baldwin, Paul LeGrande, Will Ham Marks. Halls Janney, R. P. Plant, M c. Scott, F. c. Stevenson. Gassen- heimer Sable. Tyler. Hubert Dent. Phares Coleman. R. N. Pitts. Vim, Vim. Micou, Altx. Garland, Forbes Liddeli, Lawrence F'iske. Robert Stringfeliow, Dennis Carr. H, Stringfellow. John Kirk patrick, William Gayle, Kirk Jackson, Warren Reese. Miss c. Hammond, Miss Wagner, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Jamie Bell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
sUCCEssoR OF sAPP'

MT Craft Given the Vacant Col
 lectorship at Louisville,
 Washington, Nov. 2.-Ine , announce ee' ment of the settlement or tne oo"'eSt C",, -oi the Kentucky Internal NSEe""e '''e0'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
Stops the Cough
JuST As GOOD.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 20 cents.
 adV.-wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13
WALTHALL-PoLLARD.

Friends in this city have received thu following invitations:
 MT. George W. Pollard requests the pleasure of your company at the marriage of his daughter,
 Meianie,
 fd 1T Mir. Thomas Arthus Walthall, Jr., on Tuesday morning, November 18th, at half after nine o'clock,
 Baptist Church,
 New Berne, Alabama. At Home After November twenty-eighth. New Berne, Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13

Every woman believes the first year of her married life that her husband would not fiirt; after that she feels that she has to trust to the honor of other women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13

Thursdays story PERCY cAtIBER's CAREER"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13

Late returns sometimes indicate that tn bride was the best man at the wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-13

Miss Maggie Mabson of Union Springs is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. T. Blakey on South Lawrence Street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
JAS. 7. MULLlR & SONS
HANSCOM'S

Thursday, October 81, 1901.
Your lunch will not be satisfac-
tory unless you use our Garden,
Formosa Blend Tea. You will
be surprised at the nourishing
qualities in a single cup.
Both phones $50.
HANSC0M'S. Market and Seventh SIS.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
AAIINEp.

AHMED.
in and keep somewhere about 1000
yards away outside of broadside tor
pedo range. Although Captain Cook
gave the order, he would have done so
in a moment had the captain of the
Brooklyn failed 10 40 SO.
DO you assume full responsibility
for the turn?"
Absolutely. If did not give the or
der, I approved IL" replied the ad-
miral.
The witness said that before the
helm of the Brooklyn was swung hard
aport in order to make the loop the
helm was put alternately to port and
TO starboard in order to meet the
movements of the enemy's ships. 1T
was difficult" he said, at that time
TO say whether they meant to go be-
tween the Texas and the Brooklyn or
the other way"
You stated in your examination in
chick ! believe, that '.on making the
turn you did not see the starboard side
of the Texas?"
Il did say SO, absolutely" replied
the witness.
Admiral Schley, in response to a
question. said he never heard of the
Texas incident until six months after
the battle. He had been under the
impression until later that the star.
board engine Of the Brooklyn was
backed to facilitate the turn. He
recollected distinctly that he had
warned Captain Cook as the enemy
approached that they were going e
ram him. He was closely questioned
as to the order which went below &c
stand by to ram" In answer to 3
question he said he supposed the cap
tain had given the order. He wal
not certain. .,--.
NOV" said Captain Lemly. her,
appear to be three reasons why yol
made the turn. Why did you max,
that turn?"
"As 1 already stated in my direc
testimony there is another very mucl
important reason which you have no
asked and that was that the shi
might continue IN the action and bea
the eReny es - did. That was th
controlling one of ally
"Have you stated that?" asked Car
tain Lemiy to which Admiral Schle.
replied:
Il never stated that. because
thought II was evident. never states
It. for three or four reasons. Their
are several. othcr reasons we coul
per1-p7- -colilrn uo about IT, hav
them IN rind have stated in rels
ton 10 the senate tcc1Eent that th
matter was prepared very hurriedly
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
NGHlIT'B ORDEAL
IS AT AN RND
COn,lRded, OSS.examiRatiOn
Yesterday Afternoon
Declares LsOp WOn The DaV- Mn
toned SampSOn'S Name in Re-
port al, His Request

Washington, Oct.f3I-The long or
deal to which Admiral Schley has been
subjected since Monday morning end
ed yesterday afternoon, when his
cross-examination was concluded and
he was allowed to leave the witness
stand. One OF the most interesting
features OF the day was tie develop.
ment Of tiret fact tkat the report OF
the battle written by Admiral Schley
July &, 1883. was not the original re
port. The original never has besn
published. and ia accordance with d
previous decision, the court declined
70 allow it to go into the record. Ad
mirai Schley was allowed to explain
however, that Admiral Sampson dc
ciined TO receive the first report be
cause It did not mention the presence
OF the New York Il felt that the
victory at that time" said Admiral
Schley, in explaining the matter
was big enough for all. and l made
this change out Of generosity, and be
cause / knew If the. New York had
hoen present she would have done as
BOOu Wulh dh du1uOu9 tiots
*. Approved the Loop.
The cross-examinauon of Admiral
Schley on the battle Of Santiago be
gan with a question as TO what the
first movement Of the BroolSlyn's helm
was after the enemy's ships were
sighted coming out.
1--WE were heading west by north.
he replied. "The first helm was tc
port
Captain Cook gave the order foi
the turn?"
"Yes."
"You regard that turn as very i'm
portant. do you not2"
Il think it was the movement that
decided the events of that day"
The admiral then said, IN response
10 questions. that he had not men
toned the loop in his report of the
battle Captain Cook had given the
order without orders from him. except
under his general Instructions to close
Evening journal., 1901-10-31


and here have stated the general
purposes, or at least what the move
ment was intended to accomplish"
did you have each of these va,
rlous reasons in mind at the timer"
Probably all OF them and others"
The judge advocate then took up
Admiral Schley's report of the bat
tie made to the department, dated
Guantanamo Bay, July 6, 1898, and he
was questioned concerning the state
ments made therein. Captain Lemly
laid before the court Admiral Schley's
press copy book containing copy of
his letter, embracing his first report
to Admiral Sampson of the battle OF
Santiago which had been returned,
aud there was more contention be-
tween counsel as TO the admissibility
Of the document as evidence. The
decision ot the court was to the effect
that TIC report could not be read
aloud.
Victory Big Enough For All.
Admiral Schley explained that the
original preliminary report Of the bat
tie he took to the commander-in-chief
( and then returned to the Brooklyn.
Admiral Sampson then signaled for
me to come aboard again" he said,
(which l did, and he handed the re
port back To me. There was nobody
but himself and myself in the cabin
at the time and from the conversa-
tion / had with him / was led to be-
lieve--"
Captain Lemly-"We want the con
versauon."eua
Admiral Schley-"He handed It back
to me, with the statement that he was
commander-in-chief. and that / hao
omitted very important detail-that
the New York was not present. / felt
that the victory at that time, as
said was big enough for all, and |
made this out of generosity, and be-
cause / knew that If the New York
had been present she would have done
as good work as anybody else. Your
command | referred to all throughout
this. his appearance, and so on, in
complimentary terms. That was the
reason"
captain. Lemly SAID. Il nave no
further questions" He turned to Mr..
Rayner, who said: I'VE have not a
single question"
"The court has a few" said Admiral
Dewey.
At the end of the ross-examination
there was placed in evidence the tele-
gram sent by Admiral Schley to the
department July 10, saying in sub
stance that he did not desire to assume
entire credit for the victory of July g.
and that the victory belonged to the
fleet under the command of Admiral
Sampson.
Admiral Dewey then propounded "a
questions prepared by the members
of the court These questions touched
l,many points Of the campaign. of the
flying squadron, but mainly centered
about the difficulties encountered in
coaling and the reasons for the retro
grade movement. Not one of them re
lated to-the battle of Santiago.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
FREE

A souvenir to purchasers at our
opening, Saturday. November 2. Grand
Union Tea Company, 6O9 King street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
MoIIneux case continued.

New York, Oct. S1.-When the Moli-
neux case was before the court yes
terday afternoon Judge Mcmahon said
the argument had been postponed for
one week Ex-Governor Black pro
tested. saying the defendant had been
in prison for three years and that his
case should not be banded about
like an ordinary matter OF collecting
rent" Judge Mcmahon replied that
no injustice would be done the de
fendant by the adjournment, and he
then set the hearing for November l.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
Glass Factories STARTING Up.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 31.-There
will be a general resumption Of worl,
among the window glass factories of
Indiana on Friday, when the plants
OF the American and independent
companies viii be started TIE CO.
operatives and most of the outside in.
dependent factories have been run
ming for the last month. 1t is doubtful
If the trusts will be able to operate
their factories at full capacity owing
to the scarcity of skilled laborers.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
LOCAL BOWLERS LOST
ManheIn Team Defeated Them Last
Night by 14t Points

The Wilmington Whist Clubs bowl
ing team visited Mannheim last night
and net the Germantown Cricket Club
players in an inter-city match. The
alleys were not apparently to dheir
liking as they suffered defeat by the
score of 2212 to 2O7l The Mannheim
bowlers were in fine form. There were
two weak spots in the Wilmington
team, and although Townsend made
the high game total OF the match. he
weakened in the second and third
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
EVERYBODY WONDERS AND CUES
TIONS.

HUNS.
Does really the Surprise Store have
bargains constantly?
Does really the Surprise Store follow
their advertisement?
Does really the Surprise Store guar
antee each purchase?
Is it possible that they sell mems
latest style Raglans for So?
Is it possible that they sell mems
suits for S2.9S?
Is 1t possible that they sell children 8
school suits for 9Sc? Zone trial will
prove all)
Bless the merchants who have sym
pathy for the poor working mems hard
working dollar. Never before was
heard such surprise values. Thousands
of people may visit our store and OBJ
tain the great values constantly. you'll
see for yourself that every word is solid
as q rock. Each guarantee is a con-
tract Zach price is a money saving
opp0tunity. In Justice to yourself
VISIT the SURPRISE STORE,
S02 Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
MILITARY ACADEBY VICTORIOUS
Defeated Vest Chester High School in an
Interesting Game Of Football

Members of the Wilmington Military
Academy team were jubilant last might
at the victory won by them over th,
West Chester High School eleven in ;
game played on tine Local grounds yes
terday afternoon.
When the last half Of the game end
ed that score stood "a to in favor o.
the Military Academy boys. Tn,
game was fast one Throughout. Black
ford, captain OF The Military, was on
OF the game. because the West Ches
ter team Thought him too strong
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
CONTRACTS AWARDED

Contracts for supplying the institu-
ton with supplies for the coming
quarter were awarded as follows:
Bread TO ]. J. Schrada; beef, to John
bevine; shoes, to NJ Monaghan; butter,
to Grifenberg & Salmon; tobacco. to
James H. Harkins; dry goods. to r. II.
Scott; drugs. to Spruance & 'Tatman;
groceries. TO James II. HurlOck
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS MEET
Annual Meeting Of. County Society Being
held in Delaware Civ
Special to the Evening journal.

Delaware City, Oct 3l.-The four
teenth annual convention of the New
Castle Sunday School Association was
opened in the NJ. II. Church here this
morning, with Professor II. S. GOldey
i'm charge. The exercises We're begun at
9.l5 with a song service, led by Musi-
cal Director William Anderson, and de-
YOtiOnal exercises conducted by the
Rev. n. +. Stahl. The address Of well
come was made by the Rev V. P
Northrup. and was responded to by THE
Rev. j. S. Gi,fillan, of Christine and
Newark churches.
At 1910 o'clock Marion Lawrence
international general secretary, gave a
very interesting and instructive talk on
the subject. "A Front Line Sunday
School i'm New Castle County" which
was followed by the taking of collec-
ton for the conventions.
The reports of the hundred secre-
taries showed a large iscrease in soIhOo
membership.
Mrs LOIttie T. BrOckson, of Town.
send, State Normal superintendent
showed in her address how "our teaoh-
er SHOULD be trained"
At ll.50 committees on credentials
resolutions, nominations and program
We're appointed
] At y o'clock dinner was served il
the Sunday school room, to which am.
pie justice was done
AT 1890 p. m. section conferences
were held. ait which Mrs J. w. Barne.
delivered an address on Primary
Work, and Mrs. Lottie T. Brocksor
on THE subject, Normal Work"
Roofing and heater work. J. c. John.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
Young woman Fen Overheard

While about-to step into a rowboat at
Christiana on Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Maud. LYMAN OF No s34 West Sixth
street. this city. slipped aud fell into
the Christiana creek. She was rescued
by Fletcher Blockson, also Of this city.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31

Roofing and heater work, J. c. John.
son & Son, n. e. Cor. Sixth and King
streets
Evening journal., 1901-10-31

games, and made an exceedingly poor
finish.
Woodward, Bush, IIObdell, Townsend
and Hopes We're the local players.
The colored American., 1901-12-07

the amer ment to the constitution
he state proposing to separate he tsx-
es Pa d by the two races f1reducatiOnsI
purposes. IG is a strong paper and will
have the effects as these men are the
Drains of the race in g. gia and they
do not mind words These gentlemen
have q DOmbshell tat Will explode
some day and great be tae devast:-
ton from the eff CT thereof.
The cit ens had a meeting here lsst
week to propose that the Young Peo-
ple's Chr ian Congress be held here
next August, Prof W. B Mathews
was elected President. Rev. Dr.. ]. 3.
Flipper. Weep resident, Prof. Jno.
Hope, Secretary, Msj s w Easely, Jr.
Assistan. Secretary, Hon II A. Ruckel
Treasurer.
The colored American., 1901-12-07

Mrs Easely is quite a charming hes ess.
Mr. Alexander Hamilton is Tenovat-
Ing his beautiful resId, nee on Hilliard
Street, He is having two additional
rooms added. MIRA. Hamilton is one of
AtIanta's social queens.
The ladies OF TIE Kindergs r,en Asso'
citation served q Thanks giving dinner,
at the school for the benefit of the
school and children. Mr.. T.. c. VIM
bish, the present, Mrs. q. G. Beastly,
Mrs. VIM, Wilkins. Mrs. E. B. Gibson.
and Mrs. JOnes were the waite's and
right we'll did they perform their duty.
Mrs. Wimbish has put her whole lie
into this cause for the young tots al q
VISITS of the race. May the Loid bl5ss
her efforts aud those Of her associates.
Rev. DIR. Proctor. PrOfa Dubois, Hope,
Towns. Bowman, GrOgman, Hender-
son. Jordan. Hon. 81 A Rucker, Hon.
q. G. WimhIsh. L L. Lee, DR.. ) w.
Madison. Maj s. w, Easely. Jr., Alex.
Hamilton, Sr. held q meeting last week
and prepared s'rong memorial to the
Georgia legislature protesting agains
The colored American., 1901-12-07

Ia .his utilitariln aga Whea c1uQe-
character, education and attachments
are plenty, when all of the professions
.eem with strong and successfuI char
acters, to suoce eed and Outstrip ones
compeers is contamination d9votFdIY
wished Since the dawn OF freedom
the race has advanced rapidly along all
sveBues OF progi ess aUd has attained
nigh standing in all of the professions.
n prOfessiOnbOWeveri is so fraught with
j ff13uI5ies than that of the law. More
chan one disciple of Blackstone has
nung out his shingle to awsitthe cOnrse
Of events that did not eventuate Col
ored ia awyers are not as successful as
theV should be fOrsmany reasons, They
nave the prejudice OF their own aid
the opposite race to OveIc Dme. They
are without the advantages of xper..
xnce their clients are com posed largely
Of the poorer class and a. they have lit
lie if any capital to begin with. their
|
cases. failure is inevitable. The sue
:sss of Mr.. L. kelendez King, The sub
| ,ct of this sketch is most remarkable.
He began the practice Of law Ia the
District OF Columbia a lIltl3 more tn
TWO years ago without money, with
few acq IaIntaL ces, D0t with 0ecerml-
nation 10 succeed. While poor young
man In worldly possess ions he Ia rich
In the Legacy of wonderful energy,
IOg1cL mind a ad q determination TO pIk-
severe AID TO succeed.
L.. MeiendeZ King was born in the
lCOunty OF Amherst, State Of Virginia
early IN the seventies He went through
the public schools of that Place and
Afterwards entered the VirgInia Nor
maI and Collegiate Institute at Peters
burg. Va. where he pursued his studies
al far as the sop aamore class He then
IIeft this school and attended the Viz
ginia seminary at Lynehburg, Va.
from which school he graduated In
1892 after which be held q profasso
ship in the last named schOOl for q
hort period, but O0n resigned to study
his chosen profession. In ca a-rying ou-
this purpose, he entered the law de-
nortment OF the UaiversiFy OF Michi-