davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-01-17
Death of Cen. James cayanagh.

Another of the gallant old 'Meagher's
Irish Brigade" passed away Jan. Z, at
Brooklyn. Gen. James Cavanagh, who
was Major of the 69th N. Y. until May 16,
1858, when he resigned and became Lieu
tenant Colonel of the Goth n. Y. Militia,
died of heart disease and paralysis of the
throat He was "a years old, and had
been severely wounded three times, which
FASTENED his end. He remained with the
Goth n. Y. n. G. until a2 years ago. He
was breyetted Brigadier- General by Gov.
Flower. "a
The National tribune., 1901-01-17
A Story of Aaron Bmr's Conspiracy.
By JOHN r. MUSICK.
COPYRIGHT BY THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, 1900.

''And for what?"
Some shady business, full of mystery;
| can't say what it is.
That evening Col. Burr came in, sat
awhile. and after the usual conversation
went upstairs, as Col Morgan thought, to
bed. %lt was custom for Mrs. Morgan to
read TO her husband after her family had
retired. About II O'Clock, when all the
household was buried in slumber, they
heard Burr coming down the stairs.
You will have it now" said Mrs. Nor
gan, closing her book. The face of Col.
Morgan grew firm, and he resolved to give
the conSpiratOr no consolation.
A moment later Col. Burr entered the
room. with "A candle in his hand. Mrs.
Morgan Immediately retired. Burr, tax
The National tribune., 1901-01-17
(To be. continued.

EDITORIAL NOTE. = Gen. wilkinson. Com
manderinC Chief Of the United States Army.
who had been associated with Burr in his
great conspiracy. reveals the plot to the
President. and becomes active in suppress
sing the expedition.
The National tribune., 1901-01-17

W. III. Coleman address not giyen)
says he would like TO see something from
Co. +, 10Th Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Second District.

Public speaking. in behalf of the rati- hcation of the new Constitution, has been announced for the Second Congressional District as follows:
 Hen. Fl. D. ClaytJn-Flomaton, Novern- Der z: Bay Minette, November g.
 Congressman A. A. Wiley-Atmore. Es- cambia County, November 6; Brundidge. November 2.
 Hon. John w. Abercrombie-Georgi Nov. 2, fafternoon); Andalusia, No8 g, morning).
 Hon. Harry Pillans- Greenville, Novem- Der f 10 a. m.; Castleberry, November 4, 1:3O p. m.; Andalusia, November 5. (noom; Opp Covington County, Novem- Der $; Red Level, Covington County, No vember 2.
 Hon. J. L. Holloway-Monticello. Pike County, November '; Tarentum, Pike County, November g.
 Hon. $. c. Jenkins-Wallace, Escambia County. November 6; McGowin's Ferry. Escambia County, November '; Bay Minette. November {. (nighO; Dolive, Baldwin County. November (night).
 Hon. B. M. Robinson-Bay Minette Mo- vember (night).
 Gen. John w. A Sanford-Daphne. Baldwin County, November (night). Geo. W. Jones. Chairman Second Congressional District
 campaign Committee. oct 4-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
CAN DRESS FOR $500
MRS. RoosEvELT's ESTIMATE or
 YEARLY EXPENsE FEASIBLE.
Three Year Plan is Good-Wardrobe Can Be Well Maintained With the Occasional Aid of 6
 Seamstress.

Ellen Osborn's special correspondence of
 The Chicago Record-Herald. ..on How does Mrs Roosevelt dress on ssO extrayaeant wives arc blessing the mis- tress of the White House. Women with sungy husbands are groaning. Few things that the first lady of the land could have said wouta o,nd navs r9Ssec fSs confes sion that her annual dress expenditure haa been so modest.
 To be sure, millions of women dress on less than $1o0 annually. Taking the coun- if tho yearly dress expense per woman Roosevelt Ia an extraordinary woman. greatly exceeds $50. Nevertheless Mrs. Roosevelt Is an extraordinary woman. Sho is wealthy. She has been for years tho wife of a prominent man. In New York, Washington and Albany she has had not only social but official position to maintain, Under these circumstances and dignity on $500 requires dignity.
 Tells How it Can be Done.
 Yesterday asked an intelligent woman whose dress expenditure I judged to be about the. same as Mrs. Roosevelt's, to tell me what kind of wardrobe could l,, De threenyear IUusny % plan" ' she said. lis the only feasible one for a woman who wants to make the most of a dress allowance, whether that allowance Is Sloo or $soO or $500. Mrs. Roosevelt says she aims to buy no dress that can't be worn with refurbishings for at least three years. Her evening dress she wears five years. Well, I d:scccer an unexpected kinship with Mrs. Roosevelt, for that Is just my scheme"
 From the smallest drawer of her writ ing desk ny friend pulled out small red account book from whose pages she and I made out the following tables oi her dress expenses for the last thres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

County, November '. Il a. m; Clarence, Blount County, November z, [ D. m. Brooksville, Blount County. November 8, II a. m.; Royal, Blount County. Novem- Der g, p. m.; Cleveland, Blount Coun- ty, November. 9, Il a. m.
 Larkinsville, November ?, D. m. Hon. S. c. Jenkins-Stockton, Baldwin County, November 4.
 Hon. A. H. Alston-Abbeville, November 4; Searcy's Store, November B.
 Hon. E. H. Cabaniss-white Plains Blount County, November ', Il a. m.; Center School House. Blount County, November ', p. m.; Remlap, November s. p. m.: Cleveland, November g, Il a. m.; Gum Springs. November g, 2 D. m. Hon. L. F. Greer-Gold Hill- November 4: Loachapoka, November 5; Travellers Rest. November 2: Weogufka, November s; Marble Valley, November g.
 Hon. Earle Pettus-Eddy, November 5, II a. m.; Union Grove. November 5, ! ?. m.
 Hon. R. W. walker-Albertsville No- vember 5. 7:30 p. m.; Guntersville, No- vember 6, l D. m.; Henryville Church. November 6, p. m.
 Oscar W. Underwood,
 Chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Laying a Cornerstone
,is rommerci.I AppeaI.

Memphis Commercial Appeal.
 The corner stone nf the new Seventh Baptist Church in Memphis was laid the other day with impressive ceremonies by the Masons of Memphis
 After song by the choir the Masons prcce sded with their ritual Having re- ceived the capstone. the work of the craftsman was tried with square. level and plumb, and 1t was found that the craftsman had done his duty and the stone was tru4. The Maso1s then gave the grand honors, and after song by the choir Dr. Mcconnell of Atlanta alluded to the laying of the cornerstone by the Masons and said that it was highly ap- Iropriate that such shoul have been Masonic order, he told of the building of the temple at Jerusalem, of the perfect manner in which the work was done and of the symbolic significance of the ritual. He said that the square, the level and the plumb represented the moral prtnci- I,Ies of the Masonic fraternity. Mason would meet you on the square and part with you on the level.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
The Woman on the Yacht.

NeW 1ork Times.
 for woman to be on a cup yacht during race, said a yachtsman, pointing at Mrs; E; D; Morgan. who was sitting quletiy Tn the companionway of the Co., iuinpla it curing the preliminary Jockeying in one of the yacht races.
 1ouV Ve another think dae you" re- plleu second yachtsman. T was talk the Columbia's crew yesterday He said that never during one of the races did ne near single word from Mrs. Morgan nor dld she move from the one position where she was assured she would not De Tn the way of the men. The sailors sWore oy her as their mascot just as they did by Mrs. lseln two years ago, pretty woman. they say thev wouId not have won. If Mrs. Morgan hadn't been aboard. You see, it depends largely up on tne woman whether she Is in the way way" -- '-'e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
The Story of the Horse.

NhIure.
 Horses began in Western America, says Prof. W. B. Scott. of Princeton, in the form of animals hardly higher than domestic cats whose remains are found in the Wasatch beds of Eocene time. Later on, in the form of mesohippus, these animals attained the stature of sheep, and showed considerable ad- vances in organization. In time the pro- tohippus was developed, and it not only attained a great size. but had skeleton 'so like that of a horse as to require a careful examination to note the differ ences." The change from the protohip- pus to the existing equs occurred early In the Pliocene. Yet "the true horse in the restricted sense of the term Species cabalius) was not developed in North America, and appears never to have reached this continent until brought here by the European settlers. For reasons which can hardly be even conIectured, the horses disappeared entirely from the western hemisphere before the discov- cries of Columbus. and continued to ex ist only in Eurasia and Africa"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03


 When a durable fur Is bought expense for winter coats hardly recurs as otten as once in three years, but remakings and opera wraps swallow up any sur "sometimes I can make 9 golf dress friend. "but It gets harder wear than anything else in my wardrobe.
 An outing skirt of linen. pique or duck. having been bought every year. a stock of these has now accumulated Mqsnns for the third year include one at slo ana a simpler dress at $1O. These also wear more than one season and accumulate In the wardrobe. A spring dress. either silk or a Lightweight tailor dress. would be handy every year. put tWo suen pur- Hats for the third year include a golf hat and an outing straw, as well as the usual dress hats . pended for new things and the annual $500 Is not large for the inevitable odds and ends-the collars and ribbons, re- binding of skirts and remaking or dress. book says that in Tractice 1t answers. A few davs' service of seamstress works wonders, of fresher!ns; turning outworn tea gowns into tea jackets or simple shirt waists. remodeling and re-
 New Fashions Require Millions.
 'eRut if were Mrs. Roosevelt" sighed the owner of the red account book, "I
  I'd be good to the shops and buy all the That" I answered. would take mill lions For new fashions are past count ing.
 Every time the Czar of all the Russias visits Paris the almanacs might predict in "old farmers" style, 'about-this-- time - lookout - for--the Russian blouse" It's coming is inevitable.
 This autumn we not only have tha blouse in fur and flannel but we also have long Russian coats and Cossack sashes. which are silk scarfs tied around the waist of almost any sort of garment. and falling down in front with fringed ends.
 The two prettiest Russian blouses I have seen this week were made. one of white Persian lamb with a falling Van dyke collar of black guipure under wide | raYcrs. and the other of chinchilla fur with collar of ruched gray chiffon under a second collar of that most fashionable of laces Irish crochet.
 Empire Design is Favored. Exhibited with these blouses were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Glove Making.

Most people think that France Is the elove-making country par excellence. Germany, however. has the largest mum Der of concerns engaged in the making of leather gloves of any country in Flu rope. the number being over HOO. of these, 1000 are engaged exclusively ih the making of kid gloves; nhere are Be sides lO0 tanneries for kid and iD0fty tam neries for shoemaking leatlIer. Therp are eiRhty-fve glove concerns that work exclusively for export Of the other ea- France 225; England. l90; Italy! 100: and Sweden Norway and Spain between 95p and 30 glovemanufacttIr.inng .n firms each; h. center, the industry being scattered. In Austria the giove-making centers are Prague and Vienna; in France , Pa Paris rs
 .ondon and Worcester; in Italy. Naples. Milan Milan" and Turin; In Sweden, Stockholm and Maimo, and in Belgium. Brussels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Gold! Only the Sound of It.

All the Tear Round.
 l remember being struck with the ex- pression upon the face of a ragged mid dle aged man whom I one day ran against outside banking house in a country town. He had that look in his tenance of young people during a very impressive sermon, sort of rapt sub lime expression, whispering of high hopes and noble desires.
 asked him.
 He was shy at first of unbosoming him. self He did not like. sharing his com fortable self communings with a com the glory had faded a little from his brown, hard featured face, he whispered that he was only listening to that there chink of gold" It did him good the mere each other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Roman Antiquity to be Restored.

London Telegraph' ,.-, ,,- --.
 Anyone who has visited Rome Rome cannot cannot 1a sse9eNahoIl. which so many possible conects the Apostolic palace and the cas- te of st AHsee g Gf some and %e after T! 9Ss aSs teLin1 nf Rome it was cut through to dastrnS the connection between the vat iean. which remained in the hands of the church od 2e 5y Gnted faas 1sy shoh Now useH as Iast % rastorations are about to be com menoed as Iass 'eSsd and it will then be one of the i,,es most Interesting sights in Rome. Most Of the weFN .S5 % as nas S6ss rooIe,I 'o i,,St was done by the orders of AL e,ye eexsndeT hghV T1'. that he might have safe castle,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
The Better London Postal System.

The beLLer AohoOn S
 1t must be admitted that at It's pest o,ir New York postal system cannot be com pared to that of London in .efhciency;; That city mas hourly collections and deliveries, the average number of deiiv- cries in all large English cities being fourteen a day. One can send letter in the morning addressed to any place eSithin no miles of the Bank of EnglandL h1id. with promptness at the other end. in the city limits the mail Is as rapid as our telegraph. Ladies do their mar Eetine by post, mailing orders between & and and receiving the goods before noon" The parcels post is so cheap ana iivered in this way instead of by busi-- i,sss delivery wagons, and one can send
 n-acticallv anything It is difficult to see why America aS snSuid not .teT1 rsnulre ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

carriage wrap of black velvet with trim. minss of bears fur and the inevitable Cossack sash of black crepe de chine and q three-quarter length Russian coat in dark reseda cloth with "froggings" of green and gold.
 Most of the evening dresses so far shown are of the empire style. Heart shaped or square fronts are the rule. One scarcely ever sees a pointed decol- letage. Within the week there has been great exhibit of pretty tea gowns, some of empire design, others more con ventionai. Black velvet ribbons, soft laces and sashes went lavishly to their decoration.
 But not all these things can be bought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Nonsensical Beliefs.
Westminster Review.


 Half a century ago cmens were still seneral#y believed in. So. too. "owefe charms. had a cousin who seriously undertook to charm away warts. and was believed to have succeeded. She was supposed to have inherited the secret from her father. a Wesleyan minister My rncle. a farmer. and by no means credulo us man, when about to visit london for the first time. and feeling some trepidatit n. consulted doctor, who. believe, is Htill living. the last surviv- ing school fellow of the famous George Borrow. The doctor handed him a small vial of quicksilver, as certain, if kept in the pocket. to avert all harm. Doubt less the doctor laughed In his sleeve. for doctors were then getting incredulous. and I remember 1t being commonly. said of another practitioner that he believed neither in God nor devil. Nearly twenty. years later, when cousin who, born a Wesleyan, had turned quaker and came mp to London to the annual gathering of that body, he showed me. with a smile, the identical vial of mercury. His moth e. good soul, had borrowed 1t from her brother so that her son might likewise b. l eft by #. -'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Sick Citizens Can Vote.

NHw fn victoria iyIT a sick voter can record his
 vote % by post: h nas been enacted fS,d1s5 that he can obtain his oao1 ,o PJper ths retr1Igs t1qg tGs local m D9s'm3%sF a % ,hs EoP sSs ss'n of OnT.n Oliicsl, nn wb" must not look al the name he is writing, and post,it- ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
FIRST YEAR.
Total.. ..'s....'.''.''.'+''.e- .e- Tailor Suit Worn Three Years.

The tailor suit was made or $250 broad- clcth. It was lined throughout with silk and came from first-class establish might do duty with different waists for a variety of purposes. It has been worn three years for "best;" it's owner is just now replacing 1t. It is still too good future take a back seat in the wardrobe.
 The $15 charged to a silk waists repre- sents lace, trimmings and dressmaker's charges. The silk was supplied 5y partly worn dinner dress. The S20 al- lotted to muslin dresses stands for one s15 dress made by a dressmaker and one s dress made out of 12 1-2 cent dimity The hats charged at s20 were three. In number, one at $7, one at s and sum- mer felt at s5. The underclothing. sup plementing a stock already on hand, was made at home by a seamstress who was responsible for the simpler muslin dress.
 QEC0N DYEAR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Convenient Evening Dress

The evening dress. which has now served two years, was of the convenient variety that Is worn with lace gutmpe for dinners and informal receptions. but that can be used decollete on occasions requiring full dress. The lace compos- ing the Ruimpe and sleeves was drawn from It's oW ners private stock; If 1t had been necessary to l'uy 1t new 1t would have cost an additional $15 to s25. The dress vas made black, with touches Of white, in order that its skirt In time m ght become that useful thing, m extra black silk. for wear with bright waists at the theater. The lady in question Is, however, 20 fond of bright colors that a black evening dress Is far from being her uEual choice,
 The golf dress was the short-skirted ar ticle that al swers for golf. rainy days and the bicycle. Only two cotton shirt waists were found necessary, because those of the previous year. having been ird enough not to fade, survived the winter as fresh as when newly finished. The stock of undcrclothing was increas- ed This year. 1t included a silk skirt m ade Ipon the plan of adding silk founces to a basis of cashmere. The flounces being easily removed and re- placed, a skirt of this sort Is far more durable than one of the usual variety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Montgomery County.

Hon. A. A. Wiley and Hon. E. A. Gra- ham-Chesser's School House, Friday, No Vemoer 5, 10 a. m.; Sprague Junction, Mo- vember 9, D. m.
 Gen. John W. A. Sanford and Hon. J. Thos. Hefiin-Lapine. Montgomery Conn ty, November S. 10 a. m: Sellers Station. November 8, 2:SO p. m.
 Charles B. Teasley, chairman Montgomery County Demo- cratic Campaign Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

|Is The Ready-to- l Wear Dsbt. Nssu.. For Zhis NseA's Sslyt,sg.,, e assn RagIasds sand LO,sg Goats.
 Pretty WaIkjsg ,Sxtvts. leaders. sf,So 10 S0I:S.
 ChiIdys,s's . BdE .[Slfs from s5.So tsf,. .,'. 'i. :, s'ss F
 ChiIdys,s's .3-f itngfA Co0fs. ssfva tysfiy. ss More .Zaikoy Made
 Sisifs. N s'.; 0f ossv sssaaI nsafchI1ss stykss and qssaziffss., sfs \. NesO Black :' ;. zl.a.!feta z. Eafosas.
 Black EaHssa Ma5s5s. s1tv0 bvstty. Sj.y6.
 BIack a,sd coSoxsd EsSss de S0ie 3faists. z, ' Y. '' ,igs
 NssO Riack ChfHoa a Cas1ss a'sd RMGs. ELADZES AND sGHXkb-
 RENS KNIT U7VDER..
 WEAR. .y,,ss5ls S'
 Complete Iise e. SvSyy boPssIsysaiyIs. i,AH80ffop. e000I msissd and dU soOoL Special Sale Afondsy.j
 Ladies and Mtssss' Walking Skiyfs- af SJ.SO e0ch. s.4s't isa ' Coks Da'sdr.sE CssvsZyc e bottle. s. ... s ,4ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

DA6 NA SE A~AA0 Zhs Same Dsbsnda6is Kind AIeOays Fossssd
 Here. 70 s,sch oH Sikk TaHsfa 6oc sx jsch. better Qss0Ij!y.Z .Z5c sI jsch gxayassfssd Zg fst0 5Sc. sI jssch BLack Peas de Sois Sx.oo.
 ss i,sch Newsssss Gy0s Grain Sx.0o.
 s3 issch Satin Lossnaisseass,r Sx.0o.
 Nssv H,ss Peysi9s .NE vstssns fov Waists jSsf ysceivsd.
 Nssc PsYsias side band Ea,s,ssks ossd Asnyistt0s. for waists. I Negv CS0Veneffe
 Skivfings. Oxfovd. Bv0sO,s 0ssd Va vy. .5f inches s0ids. Si.15. .G1avantssd Wafsytro0f and ,son.shYinka6Is.@ RkGck L0ce and
 .- TeIvef Robes. Handsosssst iss ths city. Pyicss /r0"s S25 fO S6S s0ch. .a.. ..t
 Ths gYsGfsst collection of Novelty Drsss zrs'ss- sssi,sgs. 0t ~sOst ma0dsr0fs brtcss. l- r
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-07
MANY BILLS PASSED.
The House Defeats the Funston Reso.
linton and Spends Much Time
In an Effort 10 Change the
Rules Of That Body.

MI hirnu hau INC mousse hmcnus
ments concurrcd in 10 his bill requiring
mandates 10 b. taken out of the higher
courts within ~ months after final Judg.
ment
Mr. Beatty had engrossed his bill in.
oreasing from seven 70 p years the max.
imum penalty IN assault TO murder
cases
The senate refused to concur in the
house amendments TO the bill providing
for the Incorporation Of mutual lire In.
suranoe companies. and free confer.
ence committee was requested.
Mr. Staples secured the consideration
Of his bill creating the Office Of state
mine, factory and boiler inspector
There was a long discussion over tho
bill, the enacting clause finally stricken
out by vote OF n TO .. killing the bill.
Mr. Turney called up the committee
substitute for the house general lana bill.
The substitute provides for the sale OF
all unsuryeyed public land; protection
OF the existing leases in the counties 70
be taken out Of the absolute lease dis.
trict aud the removal Of the lease line
west, 30 as not 10 include the counties
of Kent, Cara. Lynn. Scurry. Borden.
Dawson. Mitchell. Martin. Howard,
Coke. Sterling. Glasscock. Tom Green,
Irion. Schleicher. Menard. Mason aud
Uvalde
Several amendments were voted down
and the bill was passed under sus.
pension Of the rules
Mr. Davidson Of Galveston called up
his bill To authorize storm.stricken
towns. cities and counties 10 oompro.
mise and refund their outstanding
bonds and floating indebtedness II
passed finally under a suspension Of the
rules IL Is known as tho Galveston
bill.
Mr. Miller called up the house bin
amending the Dallas city charter with
I, ~, 49, ''''''' -- - - -,
AuoP'eu "''c "ln''i'''nou's Auo0Aeu
out MI seotiuhs aue't'hg the ooihihis'
sion, and left the bill practically as II
was IN the original senate bill
On motion Of Mr. Davidson Of Calves.
ton the senate refused to concur in the
house amendments 20 his Galveston
Embarrassing bin aud q conference com.
mittee appointed
Several bills perfcctiug the road sys.
tenn Of certain counties were passed
The house voted down the Funston
resolution. which caused considerable
debate the past few days
The house spent most % the forenoon
/ In an effort to change tine rule, ,1 "a. 10
/ take up senate b.lI that had been
/ passed
The house concurred in tine senat,
amendments % the Austin charter bill.
finally passing 10 with the emergency
clause.
The senate bill which provide, that a
saloon man who has sold liquor 20 an
habitual drunkard IN good faith. may
enter the fact Of his ignorance that he
was selling % an habitual drunknrd a.
ueieu'o w Hnl SUI, on MS o'hh, pro
- .,,a,,',,,'.I ,,.,,....s''i,. - ~,
tbo nm me Nm yo. .u,, ,.s.d -.
"a. noes 81
II The Galveston gradc.rai,ng bill wa.
laid before the house aud finally passed
The joint resolution by Mr.. Schluter
submitting an amendment - the con
su'u''on permitting municipalities u
s eu ,o''O,' minus ''ou' ''A'''ou' wa
I'M" no. IN - -, a.,