davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
WOMAN 1no
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. J. II. deCottss.

said, well. if it comes, it will shortly thereafter be a question of which is tx.
 strongest. Man will subject her when she diners with him and he will put her back into her old-time slave posi- tion." Horrors!
 Miss Ada McMillan, a charming young woman of Trenton is visiting hos
 uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. James McMillan, 5i3 Adams street. She will join pleasure party which will leave tonight on the steamer City of Mo-
 bile for the Gulf City.
 When the Alabama Press Association leaves on the Fist for a two weeks outing in California the. party of ll2 persons. will contain fifty women who are the wives. daughters and sisters , of the Alabama editors. Nal w ". Screws and Mrs. Sczews returned last night from a trip of two weeks to Buffalo. N. r., where they att tended the sessions of the National Editorial Association and also took in
 the Exposition
 Mrs. William-P. Redd is spending the
 summer at Warm Springs Ga., where
 her parents, Dr. and Mrs. c. B. Gaston,
 have cotage-Birmingham Age-Her-
 aid.
 / Miss Corinne Pickett Woods has gone
 to Perdido Bay to visit her aunt, Mrs
 R. c. Randolph. She will be absent
 for several weeks.
 Mrs. Georgia Clay, Misses Clay and
 Miss McManus will leave on the steam
 CT City of Mobile to-day for a visit to
 the Gulf City.
 Miss Mamie Mason of Birmingham,
 who has been visiting Miss Mamie Ri-
 ley on Goldthwaite street, will return, home to-day.
 Miss Ethel Owen and Miss Tallaluh Owen of Birmingham are visiting Mir. and Mrs. N. R. McDavid at Highland D1v v1w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

Miss Mamie Mason of Birmingham, who has been visiting Miss Mamie Ri- ley on Goldthwaite street, will return home to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
THE ADVERTISERS # .x W < 4 DAILY SHORT STORY.3j /

BY H. s. cANFIELD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18
7rorrooMEpY,s EARLv
SOCIAL SEASON

SOCIAL 8EA8O@s
 The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday contains some comments on an'articie in these columns on the subject of the end of the social season in Montgom- cry. and calls attention to the early opening of the festivities. The article is from the Mobile correspondent. and is as follows: s
 sThe society editor of The Advertiser announces the definiteAend of the social season in that city. She remarks that it might have been over long ago, but invited hated to refuse for fear. of be' ing suspected of having no invitation. The season begins in Montgomery the 5st of October. so they have the advan- taRe of the slow going citizens of Mo- bile. who never have anything of much importance before January 1st, nd as Lent comes sometimes In February, the social season is very short. The sea- son just ending has been very dull for married folks who do not care for large balls. as there has been almost no smaller affairs. teas,, receptions and card parties at private houses. think one reason of the dearth of private en- tertaining in Mobile is the fact that we have no finst-elass caterer to man age them at reasonable cost and the fact that affairs have grown too clap crate. The smallest affair socially means the expenditure of quite a sum for flowers and very often expensive wines or punch. whereas in other places things are much more simple. tea or chocolate taking the place of the latter. Then when prizes are offered there must be at least three CT Tour and each one vies with the last to have the handsomest.- If we could pc satis- fied to have things simple and mex pensive there would be affairs of so- ciaI nature morning. noon and night. as there are in every city of this size.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-18

Mrs. Georgia Clay, Misses Clay and Miss McManus will leave on the steam CT City of Mobile to-day for a visit to the Gulf City.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-06

an sSrnu unb 8inber entihliipitt
ibnen.
2ange fab Der junge Mann benz i'm
Mbsnbnebel berfnpinbenben WagerI
nod, bann tp1nbte Ct fih gum Geben;
Is geliiltete ibn n:ht, nod einmal in
iene 9sr{ammluns auriid5utebren, no
It 10 grdu5am bebanbelt uDrben mar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18
MARRIED..

DUNHAM -TRUNDY - At Sunshine Deer
Isle), Sept s, by ID Stinson, esq, Miss Ellen
NJ Durham to Edward II Trundy, both Of
Deer Isle.
HALL-DARLING-At Bar Harbor, Sept IA,
by Rev s l. Hanscom, Cora Hall to Charles
Ii Darling, both of Bar Harbor.
HANNA-HAvEY-AtE Ellsworth. Sept IA, by
Rev r Simonton, Miss Vivian Hanna to
Andrew Nj Havey, both of Sullivan.
MOORE-JORDAN-At Ellsworth, Sept 7, by
George d Garland, Miss Ada e Moore, of
Mariavile, to Anton Jordan, of Planta-
ton Il.
ER-DONNELL-At Ellsworth, Sept H.,
by Rev David Kerr. Miss Myrtle Rutter to
Percy Donneil both of Franklin
SPENCER-CHICK-At tireat Pond, Sept H..
by } r Shuman. esq. Mrs Lena w spencer. of
Clifton, to Elbrdge Chick, of Great Pond.
SPOFFORD-SPURLIN Bakers Island,
Sept ., by Rev Charles Davie Miss Georgia
Spofford to Everett Squirting, both of
Cranberry Isles.
wEST-COLLINS-At Franklin. Sept l6, by
Rev W n Powlesland, Miss Marie Genevieve
West, of Franklin, to DIR Henry Franklin
Collins, of Washington, G.
YOUTMAN -TREADW ELL At Ellsworth.
Sept IA, by Rev } Simonton, Miss Mary
Frances Yoatman, of Ellsworth, to Lindon
Treadwell, of Ellsworth Falls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18

seen Mr. Mckinley since TIE war.
Though strong democrat, and politically
onnosed to MEX ipiav's ideas be sdn,frad
him as man, END no one in Ellsworth
was more deeply grieved to learn OF his
death than bis old comrade.
czoLoosz INDICTED.
Czolgosz, the assassin, has been indicted
for murder in the first degree, and coun-
sci has been assigned him. When ar
la'gasd Tor p.ssS...s ysssss6ay &c refused
to answer, and OILS oouasel made formal
plea OF mot guilty" in his behalf. His
trial will begin Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18
BORN

CURTIS-At Bluehil, Sept IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Dawes Curtis, a daughter.
HERRICK-At Brooklin. Aug Is, to Mr. and
Mrs George Herrick, a son. lCliford Eu-
gene.
HALL-At Brooklin, Aug Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Roscoe Hail, a son.
LELAND-At Trenton, Sept II, to Mr. and Mrs
Woodbury. d Leland a son.
M'EACHERN-At Northeast Harbor, Aug 81,
to Mr. and Mrs Daniel McEachern, son.
SMITH-At Franklin, Sept 2, to Mr. and Mrs
Norman A Smith, a son.
TEMPLE-A: Birch Harbor, Sept 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Temple, daughter.
WILLIAMSON Great Pond, Aug 26, to MIR
and Mrs Raymond Williams, a daughter.
wARDwELL-At Penobscot, Sept IA, to Mr.
and Mrs Frank Wardwell, daughter.
wILKINSON-At West Gouldsboro, Sept l6, to
Mr. and Mrs George Wilkinson, a daughter.
YOUNG-At Corea, Sept Is. to MIR and Mrs
Arthur Young, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Thursday. Sept IL
Sch Lavolta, Whitaker, Rondout. slaves,
Whitcomb, Haynes Il Co
Sch Ann O Stuart, Ray. Boston, laths, Ellis
worth Lumber Co
Sch Mary Eliza, Alley, Bar Harbor, lumber,
Ellsworth Lumber Co
Friday, Sept Is
Sch Minneola. Kane, Boston, lumber, Ellis
worth Lumber Co
ARRIVED
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge. Portland
Sch Caressa, Harvey, Northeast Harbor
Tuesday, Sept II
Sch Lulu w Eppes, Jordan, Boston
Sch j NJ Kennedy, Hutchins, Boston
SAILED
Wednesday, Sept Is
Sch Forester, Farrell. Bar Harbor
Sch Caressa, Harvey, Northeast Harbor, lum
Der, Whitcomb, Haynes Co
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18

A large portion Of the following births,
marriages and deaths are printed for the
first time in THE AMERICAN. They tciH
appear neat week, or the ioeek after, in
our contemporaries. The AMERICAN is
the only paper printed In the county
t1hich systematically collects the uttdt
statistics Of the county; the others sys-
tematically steal them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18

In Connection with Boston and Bangor
Steamship Co.
Schedule in Effect Sept, II to Sept. 20, 1901.
GOING EASTWARD.
Tuesdays, tThursdays and Saturdays leave
Rockland upon arrival of steamer from Boston
(not before 5 a M for Dark Harbor, Northwest
harbor, Eggemoggin, 'Herrick, sargentville.
North Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Brookiin, South
Bluehill, Bluehill, Surry and Ellsworth.
Saturdays for above stations and South
Brooksville and West fremont.
GOING WESTWARD.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays steamer
win leave Ellsworth (stage to Surry). at 7.30
m, for Buehil, South Bluehill, Brooklin.
Sedgwick, North Deer Isle SargeNville, South
Brooksville, (Monday. West Trehont), *Her-
rick's, Eggemoggin. Northwest Harbor, Dark
Harbor and Rockland. arriving to connect with
steamer for Boston.
0. A. CROCKETT,
Manager, Rockland. Ne.
Passengers wishing to take the boat will leave
word at q Hancock street. Ellsworth telephone
connectiOn).
Flag stations.
No connection at Rockland with Boston
steamer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18

had lelt Buffalo in confidence of his
rapid recovery.
Friday morning the people OF the
United States, who had retired the night
before with the confidence inspired by the
last hopeful bulletin Of the physicians,
awoke to the startling news that the
President was dying. Except for Sigh
rally during the forenoon, the Presidents
condition grew steadily worse through the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18
DIED.

BRAGDON-At Sorrento. Sept 9, Lyman M
Bragdon, aged 80 years, month, 20 days.
DORR-At Bucksport, Sept 10. Mrs Lemuel
Dorr, aged 10 years.
FICKETT-At Franklin, Sept 8, James A
Pickett, of Milbridge, aged % years, months,
% days.
GALLISON-At Harrington, Sept 6, Mrs Liz.
zie Galison, of Brooklyn, Y, formerly of
Surry, aged 43 years, months, 20 days.
HARDISON-At Franklin, Sept 9, John Hardi-
son, aged 70 years, months.
SMITH-At Sunset Deer lsle), Sept 10, John
Smith, aged IS years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18
Collapse Comes Suddenly After
a Week of Hope.
Sudden Sinking Spell Thursday Night-=-
Death Early Saturday Morning
=--HOnOrs to the Dead.

President Mckinley died at Buffalo at
2.15 O'Clock last Saturday morning.
Up to Thursday night the physicians
bulletins had held out the greatest hope
for the Presidents ultimate recovery; in
fact they were almost confident Ia tone,
and some Of the physicians in attendance
said he was practically out OF danger.
After the confidence thus raised the
sudden turn for the worse Thursday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18

day. By mig htfsll there was no mistak-
ing the fact that death was near. During
the evening there was a short spell OF con-
seriousness, during which there was
touching farewell between the President
and the wife to whom his life has been
given.so devotediy. 1t was then, while
holding her hand, that he spoke his last
conscious words-words that will go down
in history--"Good>bye, all; good.b bye. 1t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18

night was as great a shock to the coun-
try as was the first news of the shoot
ing. The first warnings of the collapse
came Thursday afternoon in the frequent
complaint OF fatigue by the President.
Thursday night, just after midnight,
there was sudden sinking spell. The
physicians were hastily sent for, and
messages we're despatched to the Presi-
dents ca binet and friends, some OF whom
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18
Hoods Jors1pdrilL0


The seventy fifth annual meeting of the
general conference Of the Congregational
churces OF Maine, and the ninety-fourth
anniversary of the Maine missionary So
ciety, will be held in the Hammond street
Congregational church, Bangor, Sept. "a,
Is and 26.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18

10 fsad'- way; His viii, not ours, be dome"
Soon after this the President lepsed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18
Seaaide Local Union.

Seaside Local Union.
Seaside Local Union OF Christian En-
deavor and Epworth league societies will
meet at the Baptist church In Surry Sat
urday, Sept. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18

How Are Your Kidneyss
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam
lie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or ". Y
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NOTES.
Criminal Docket for November 10 BE
Taken Up Today.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov. 2O.-The Grim
inal docket of the November term of the
Circuit Court for this county will be taken
up tomorrow morning at the courthouse
here. A number of prisoners were brought
over to the courtroom this morning from
the jail and arraigned and counsel ap-
pointed. The grand jury which adjourned
yesterday found number of local option
indictments None of them, however. is
against any resident Of Rockville
Fifteen carloads Of crushed stone will
be delivered to the county commissioners
at Germantown station next week by the
VI. J. Grove Lime Company, of Frederick.
The commissioners viii use the stone in
repairing the road leading from German
town TO Darncstown.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following Montgomery County people
recently: James Allan BeaIl and Rosa Har-
per. and William L. Haley and Charlotte
c. Baynard.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Cures Blood Poison
Eruptions, Eating Sores, Bone
Pains, Cancer, ScrOfula, BOiIs.
TO PROVE IT, MEDICINE SENT FREE

II you have persistent pimple, ulcer.
eating sore. sore on lip. swollen glands
painful swelling or rislngs sharp. iancinc
pains, mucous patches, falling hair. sore
throat or mouth, itching burning skin
gnawing pains, you suffer from blood
poison or the beginning of deadly cancer
Don't experiment, but take th.. old reli1-
bic Botanic Blood Balm CB T. R1 It
kills the poison in the blood which causes
all the symptoms, and cures the most ad-
vanced case of blood poison. and the
symptoms of cancer, even If the flesh is
a mass Cf boils and ulcers. or If the dis
case has reached the second and third
stage. Botanic Blood Balm GB r. b.
heals all the sores stops all pains reduces
the swclliggs by giving a pure, healthy
blood supply. Botanic Blood Balm (B e.
B } made esp, cially to cure all malignant
blood troubles like scrufula. eczema itch
ing scabs or scales. wattry blisters, rhcu-
matism. bone pains pimples. carbunclos
offensive cltauh. Thousands cured. Gs-
pocially advised for Old chronic cases af-
ter all else fails. II makes the blood pure
and rich. II costs nothing to try, for we
send Botanic Flood Balm free to convince
yufferers of It's ability to cure even the
worst cases. = trial of Il. b. Il. is our
best testimonial
To obtain the frsc treatment describe
your trouble and write Dr Gillian, 17C
Mitchell Street. Atlanta, Ga. Medicine
ilso book on LIOod troubles and personal
letter of advice. sept staonce prepaid. If
lI-eady satisfied that Botanic Blood Balm
IS y~hat you nfed II is sold at all drug
sists at 81 per large lotto. and in Wash
ington Wy Evaas, y + Street northwest
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
New York Cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets;
Flour-Market steady. Western super,
s2.4O42.5O; Western extra, S2.55g2. 30;
Western family, S3.3G42.45; winter pat
ents, $3.7O03.9O; spring patents, $3.75I
400; spring straights, S3.60M3.T5; spring
bakers. $3.00G325; Baltimore best pat
ents, 81 SC; Baltimore high grade family,
$3.50: Baltimore high grade extra, S4.10;
Baltimore choice family, $3.50; Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania super, $2.40G
$50; Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania
extra, s2.5jQ2.90; Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania family. S3.30G3.45; city
mills super, $2.35G245; Rio extra, $3-65G
3.S5; rye flour, medium to choice, $1,000
325.
oats-The market was firm. Stock in
elevators, 95,6l2 bus; white, No. 2, 49G
49Hc; do, No. 3, 4S44S1a; mixed, No. ,,
4514G46c; do. No. 3, 4l12g45c.
Rye-Market was quiet Stock in ele-
vators, 2,OO7 bus; No. 2 nearby. in
carlots, 60c; No. 3 rye, 5Sc, No. 4 rye,
55Q56c No. 2 Western rye, Sic; in ex-
port elevator.
Hay-Market firm. No ! timothy, $3.50
d16O0; No. 2, $I5.00q 1850; No. 3, S12.5O9
"A 90; No. / clover, mixed, S130001 1880;
No. clover mixed, S1I.50u12.00; No. /
clover, s12.OOql2.5O; No. ? clover S1O5Og
11.50.
straw-Market was quiet No. l
straight rye, new. $3.50; No straight
rye, new, Sl2O0@l25O; tangled rye. blocks
SS.5Om9.OO; wheat common to prime, $500
also; oat straw, common to prime, $500
$500
Mill feed-Market was firm. Winter
bran, as to weight. $is.GOGZ0,00; spring
bran. in 2OO-lb sacks, $2l.00m 2i50; do in
lOO-fh sacks, $21.50@22 90; Western mid
ding. in hulk, $1S.0GG20.00; City Mills
mddIing, steady, at $21.O0 ton.
Grain freights-The market was dull;
Liverpool, 3D. November; London, per Or.
none offered; Glasgow. IS, November Bel
fast, Is sd, November and December; Bria-
tol. none offered; Dablin, 2s, November
and December; Leith none offered; Co
penhagen, Is sd, November; Cork, Is, No
vember; Denmark, rs. November; picked
ports, Is Cd, November: Antwerp. Is Cd
November; Rotterdam, Is I'd. November;
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
TIE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Rules Generally Higher
Corn Active and Stronger.


CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-wheat has ruled
very nervous and generally higher today.
The opening prices were lower on the
large Northwestern receipts, and predic-
tions of a further increase in that Sec
tion, but later the strength in coarse
grains influenced the market. and sc
rally resulted The feature of the trade
was the covering by local shorts and
selling by commission houses, who were
principal buyers of yesterday. Liverpool
closed 14c higher Paris, &c higher, and
Antwerp, unchanged. No cash business
here; eight loads reported at the sea
board.
Corn was more active and stronger un-
der good local professional and commits
sion house buying. Offerings were at no
time heavy The close was strong, 12dMc
higher than last night There was a con-
siderable increase in the outside trade.
Liverpool was Sd higher.
Oats were active and higher. Shorts
were the most urgent buyers of the fu-
lures. The nearby deliveries were well
bought by shippers, who reported 100000
bushels sold TO go in different directions.
Proyisions-The demand from shorts
was largely instrumental in giving pro-
visions the further sharp advance today.
A local operator was credited with taking
back 10000 tierces of lard. In addition
to this there was other buying on lib
eral scale, both for long and short ac-
counts The leading long interest in lard
solo mainly, and the packers sold the list
freely The closing was firm. Cash trade
reported somewhat better.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Missouri PaciHc's Earnings.
The Southern Securities.

The Southern railway securities were
strong yesterday morning, showing activ-
ity for the first time in several days.
Louisville and Nashville was the best of
the group. and went up to a new high
figure for this movement No new gossip
was heard regarding any of the lines, and
it Is reasonable to suppose that the fine
earnings shown from week to week are
the cause Of the strength Of their Sc
iii IL.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Invested in Washington real Estate

Edwin L. Porter. Of Piusburg, has pur-
chased some valuable real estate in the
northwest section of the District The
property, located in what is known as
Tulloch's subdivision, and consisting of
several lots. some improved by buildings.
was conveyed to him by deed yesterday
by John l.. Warren and George c. John
son, trustees. The purchase price is stated
10 be SIS 44O
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Washington stock Exchange.

. Sales-Metropolitan Railroad BIS: 81 900
d107. Union Trust and Storage Company:
20106&. Riggs National Bank: 1OG6GO.
Capital Traction: 120d1O6. Washington
Gas: 1850 Go. Georgetown Gas: 25Q75;
Lanston Monotype: 65G12lA; 100G12% !;
100d 1914; 100G13 13k-Buyer 60. American
Graphophone Company Com: 1OO64Ik
American Graphophone Company Pref: 126
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
MODEL MAKING MACHINERY.

FIREARMS, electrical work. instrument repair
ing; satisfactory prices. FARRoW ARMS CO.,
81 NY
The Washington times., 1901-11-21

871k; 1OOG7%; 1o0d7N. After call-Mer-
genthaler Linotype: 1Oa1s1; 10G1Sl1s.
Lanston Monotype: 40d1SlR.
DISTRICT nF COLIMRIA bonds.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Government Bonds.

- The stock market had rather sharp
decline during the last hour yesterday
after exhibiting hrmness and even buoy
sncy at times during the earlier part of
the session. No particular Importance
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Chicngo GraIn and ProvIsIon Marie!

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs L Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, ll19 F
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Peoples Gas Depressed.

Renewed talk Of the heavy load that the
new taxes will be on the Peoples Gas
Company seemed to be the cause of the
weakness shown by the stock of that
company. There IS no reason TO consid-
er the selling Of the stock very import
ant however
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-28
PROFOUNDLY IMPRESSED.
which shows that the Cubans, 1t
Least Under Pressure. are
AmenabIe to Reason

Havana, Feb. 26.-The Cuban constr
~tutional convention met in
session yesterday afternoon and dis
eussed the question of the future re
lations between Cuba and the United
States. 1t was evident that the dele
gates were deeply impressed with the
recommendations of the United States
senate committee on resolutions with
Cuba, cabled from Washington. When
Senior Nunez was asked his op~iniou.
he replied:
s'That settles it. If the United
States government insists upon naval
stations, 1 have nothing to say"
The report of the special committee
| on relations declared that any scheme
of relations accepted by the conven
ton could not bind the future rePub-
lie and must be approved by the Gu
ban congress. The members of the
committee were unanimous on this
point. The report was rather in the
nature of suggestions, showing nc
substantial variation from the fore
east already cabled.
Senior Nunez introduced a reSo-
luton that the convention should ap-
point a committee either to go tC
Washington or to meet a committee
from the United States congress t.
discuss the question. This propose
was not favored by a majority of tn,
delegates