davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
THEY ARE HERE

Another shipment of Nettleton's Pat. Kid oxfords for Men. Light weights or heavy extension soles. Come while the sizes are E,mpleeAs
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

FIFTY AGAINST Two.-It is not req. sonable to expect two weeks of outing to overcome the effects of fifty weeks of confinement. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla along with you. It refreshes the blood, improves the appetite, makes sleep easy and restful Ih
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

In aJpan they have a very simple way of collecting butterflies alive. Trees are covered with phosphorus and saccnarine matter. and then the butterflies in the night are attracted, stick fast and are taken on. at the collecor'S leisure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
Sea-Sida Excursion

To Atlantic Beach. via Plant System; $4.0O round trip. July 18th. Leave Montgomery 6:2O a. m.-7:45 p. m. Limit July 18th returning.
 adv-tri-su-tu-t thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

LADIES' If the price of handkerchiefs |HANDkERCHfEFS. like almost everything else was regulated by the law of supply and demand, this lot would be offered for less than five cents piecebecause the supply is lim- |ited==and the demand--well you can imagine how |great--wllen the thermometer stands all day long away up in the nineties. But prices always made here in accordance with cost, we put on sale this week--
 75 dozen Ladies' White Hemstitched and Drawn Thread Handkerchiefs, worth Sc. each The doz 7oc. TENS PANTS. Ask the average we'll posted man
 what kind of pants he usually gets for 63c. and he'll tell you without moments hesi- tation--that he can get nothing but common cot- tonades or cotton jeans--and when we offer, as we do this week mems best make and tailor fitting wool Cheviot Pants worth $H.5o for less than half that amount. we can't begin to get enough to go around.
 E0WR9DMY AMID TW[EgWMYo
 1so pairs Mems regular sizes i'm Wool cheviot Pants, worth $I.5o at 63c.
 DOnESTICS. 1t is astonishing how many people
 will need just ten yards of Sea Island when offered at 3hc. that cannot find for sim gle yard at regular prce-5c. Just so long however as we can create demand for such goods and sup- do just so long we will offer Sc. Sea Island at 3c
 5000 yards four quarter flat thread Sea Island, ! worth &C.,: 10 yards for 35c. WHITE GOODS. Of course there is always de-
 mand for certain quantity of white goods-- matter what the price may be, but that demand can be very much exaggerated and in- tensified by reducing the price. Take for instance value=-5c--and i'm all probability nobody would care for them, but putt the price down do to 3C and the peoples will be running over each other to get showing at thern .tA
 E1WR1DMY M69D TWLEgWMWo :
 I5,ooo yards marrow and medium check and small plaid Nansook and plain India Linon worth SC. at SC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

MEMS FURNISHINGS. Men who do not admire eef'@." things lacking i'm resiStive force generally will be devoted to Summer Under- wear and Hats==because of their utter lack of force sufficient to resist gentest breeze that blows. 100 dozen Mems very fine Lise thread finish co= ored Balbriggan Undersuts in light and covert blue, chocolate heotrope &c. worth the suit SIPS at 6oc.
 50 dozen Mems white and colored Negigee and Shield Bosom Shirts, worth $Ioo at 79c.
 100 dozen Boys fancy colored and plain white Straw Hats with leather sweaters and silk bands, worth Soc. at 2Qc.
 75 dozen Mems plain white Mackinaw Straw
 -ss dozen Mens plain white Rough Straw Hats, worth SI.0o at soc.
 LACES. Valenciennes Lace is to summer dress
 what color is to the rainbow--the whole
 100 dozen French Valenciennes Lace--edging and inserting, worth 5oc., the dozen 24c.-
 UNDERWEAR. gowns, chemise, skirts and cor
 set covers made up i'm the dain- tiest and most artistic manner at just about what the domestic, cambrc, embroidery and lace cost be- fore being wfacFled into, the opportunity presents itself at Sale of Manufacturers Odds and Ends i'm high grade nuslin Underwear this week. Clowns 49c to- ~----------.- $r.49 Skirts 09c. to -------~-~ SH.z4 Chemlses BOG. to- $H.4o Corset Covers I5c. to to-.~ - soc CHILDREN'S Be as careful as you may--and as WASH SUITS. Watchful you please the little
 boy will, no matter how cleanly dis posed slip up and get into the dirt occasionally when he does Is usually disastrous to his clothes unless he should have on Wash Sut-=such youll find in this lot of Children's Blue Duck Trimmed Crash Sailor Wash Suits for ages to years, worth z5c. and SI.oo at 38c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
SEVEN DELEGATES
 TO THE CONVENTION
Continued from Page 11.)

1896 he was also nominated and elected to the House of Representatives from Barbour County, in which body he served with distinction. He is regard ed as 8 sound adviser in legal and po- litical matters. and a prudent and con- servative business man. In politics he has always been Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

Der of the Eleventh Alabama Regiment. He served throughout the war and sur rendered at Appomattox. He was li- censed to practice law In 1866 and re- moved to Perry county, where he has since practiced his profession. Judge Stewart served as Probate Judge of Perry county from 1880 to 1886 and since that time has been practicing law in Marion. He Is one of the sound men of the Convention and his counsel in committee rooms has been of great service to the State and to his imme- diate section.
 Hon. D. s. Bethume.
 Hon. D. S. Bethune of Union Springs who represents the twenty sixth sen atorial District in the Constitutional Convention is a lawyer and an expe- rienced legislator He was reared in Pike County, and as a young man en- listed in the Confederate army with Company c. 1st Alabama Infantry After expiration of his enlistment he became member of the 1st Alabama Partisan Rangers. which was afterward changed to the 51st Alabama Cavalry In 1862 this regiment with other regi- ments was merged into the Alabama Brigade of Cavalry. MT. Bethune was in all of the important campaigns of the Western army and received his parole from General sherman in 1885 near Greensboro. N. c.
 After the war MT. Bethune was ad- mitted to practice law, but engaged in business and In farming in Bullock County until 1888, where he removed to Union Springs and began the active prac of law. In 1S96-97 he represented the district composed of Bullock and Macon counties in the State Senate and was nomia~ted to the Constitu- tional Convention which was to have been held in 1899.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
An Excellent Combination.

All EXCC1AOnU OOmDlmaC1Oms
 The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGa, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be incidentally laxative and, presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. 1t is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system effectualiy, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative.
 In the process of manufacturing figs are used. as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co. only. In order to get it's beneficial effects and to avoid limitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FRANcIsoo. GAL
 LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. M '. SersAle by all gLsaA--Y Yxtop 1oA DwAstalA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

ady-tu-thu-sun
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
THE NINTH REGIMENT.
Its history, with views OF its arnory and
pictures of its officers to-morrow's
rib
SILK FTRTS NAME UPHELD.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT FINDS NOTHING 70
WARRANT ACCUSATION OF FRAUD AGAINST
ROSENTHAL & CO.

Ex-Judge DittenhOefer. counsel for Rosenrhal G
Co. silk importers Of No - Green-st said yester-
day with reference to certain seizures OF invoices
of silk imported in last July and August by Rossn-
thai & Co. that two weeks ago he went on to
Washington with Mr.. Cohn. junior member OF tho
firm. and saw the Secretary OF the Treasury, the
solicitor and President Roosevelt, and requested
that. if the government not contemplating a
reCpening of the case against the firm, it make
some statement contradicutng newspaper articles
which said that the case was soon to be reopeued.
This was urged Mr. Egittsnhoefer said, that
RCsenthaI & Co world Be able to clear themselves
Of these continued imputatiOns OF fraud.
EX-Judge IftteDdoefer said that the Treasury De-
partueGt had investigated the case. and the result
was q letter from the Treasury Department dated
Washington December 6. stating that the Presf-
dent lad transmitted TO the department ROselthaI
* Co.'S 5tatemeE- presented by Mr.. Dittenhoefer
when IN Washington
The lette- referTed to is signed by H A Taylor.
an Assistant Secretary IL states that investf-
cation reSJTd5rg the t-nporJatiOns since January
mad been made. and that proper duties had been
assessed thereon IrnpOrtatOnS prior TO that date,
the latter said. had gone into consumption making
II impossible al this late date 70 demonstrate that
they were not properly entered and appraised IL
such were the case Of which there had been 70
evidence submitted The letter also refers 70 the
fact that United States District Attorney Burnett
made investigation OF the fmportatiOns and
failed 10 find sufficient legal evidence to establish
g fraudulent intent on the part Of the importers
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
CONTRIBUTIONS.

In an express box received from Mrs. II. L..
James of Connecticut were eight yards Of new
oollen material double width which will be dvid-
ed among invaiids; also. a large quantity OF new
woollen samples which will helpful gifts
to those making woollen quilts There was aburl-
dant sunshine in the large box sent by Mrs
Stephen Cahoone of New-Jersey. Some Of the sim
plest unfinished fancy work with the embroidery
silks was given to the sewing class of
the Little Mothers " Sunshine Club The scrap
books went to the Iyndhurst On. j. junior branch
TO fill and the flannel sacks, the interesting
games and card pictures to cut out will be real
sunshine to poor babies and sick children. while
the woods will help the knitters with their work.
4 pretty silk waist and reading matter came
from Mrs D., of Brooklyn; the Christmas contrthu-
ton from Mrs. Sydney Evans, of MorgantOn. N c..
consisted of six sachets, two pincushions. hand
kerchief case a needlebook, two fancy boxes two
hatpin cushions a bag and white tie Another
box of varied articles from A. Z. P. of New
ark n j.; in box from Mrs. B. NJ Tremper Of
infants with the following greeting inclosed: "A
Merrie Christmas for the Little Ones" There was
also a crocheted shoulder scarf for invalid; four
muslin scrapbooks and fourteen bags came from
Miss CAROLYN Kelly. of New-JerSey; silk pieces from
Miss Inloes, of Binghamton, \. y; a box of paper
and scrapbooks from Judd E Carpenter; nine bags.
three books and game were brought 10 the office
by Mrs. E T. Galloway; some beautiful unfinished
fancy work received from A /. Morris; three
scrapbooks without name; silks, laces, etc.
from Mrs. BENJAMIN c. Browne Stereoptfcon and
views. without name; SILK quit pieces. emoroid-
strong bag for Little Mothers without the name
of the sender; six pairs Of pretty bed socks, from
Krell and a book of instruction. from L. P Shedd
OF Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
CAVE JEWELLERS CONE TO GRIEF
AQUEDUCT SECTION WHICH THEY
HAD FURNISHED.

Eight boys who had led a subtePranean lie IN g
vacant lot in One-hundred-and-second-st between
Amsterdam and Columbus aves.. tnhabiting
mission were arraigned before Magistrate Meade
yesterday. Their quarters were almost SIX feet
high. correspondingy wide. trifle out OF proper
ton as 10 length. with a partition dividing them
into sections. The passageway was too small
for d good sized policeman. like Thomas Clancy.
OF the West One-hundredth-st. station to scramble
through
Clancy discovered this Thursday afternoon
He investigate q gathering Of boys in
a vacant lot He stood in a commanding position
about the centre OF the lot. but could see no boys
But he became aware OF mUm5led conversation
underfoot. He found a hole in the ground. He be-
suspicious Getting three policemen re-
serve guard he lowered himself the first cham
Der and found it furnished with two tables and
four chairs. lamps and other fixtures The occu-
pants OF the cave were in the next chamber
Clancy could not get through. and he called to the
boys 10 come out They would not do IT. Clancy
burned some paper. creating a lot of smoke and
the boys begged for mercy They cut
with in their eyes from smoke and fear, and
were marched TO the station house
They were George Murphy. James Brennan, six
teen years old. OF No S1S West One-hundred- and
seventeenth-st: Fergus Cavanagh fourteen. OF No
S46 CClum mbUs-ave-; William Swanson. thirteen. OF
No SG7 ColUTnbus-ave-; John Brennan fourteen. OS
No. SIS West Oue-hundred- d-seventeenth-st-
Arthur Campbell fifteen, OF No 81 West One-hun-
dred-and-SecOnd-st.; William FOye fourteen, Of No
$50 Arnsterdam-ave. and Charles Reidy. Of No So
ColumDUs-ave-
Grocers had complained Of thefts Of cans OF milk
and potatoes Magistrate Meade fined the boys $
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
CHRISTMAS NEEDS.

The members of the society are aware that only
once during the year they asked specially TO
contribute to the expense account OF the l. .. o.
and that is at Christmas time At this season the
postal and express expenditures for distributing
sunshine are so heavy that 1t is necessary TO nave
some specfaI gifts if the sick and helpless among
the aged and the invalid children are all 10 De
made happy at this coming Christnastlde. "hlie
ii is more convenient for some to send girts 10
be passed on. there are others VINO VIII hno l.
easier to forward the money TO defray the expense
of sending out these gifts. The president trusts
to the generosity of the T. S. S. members ana
its many Interested friends to see that the good
cheer work is not restricted at this time for want
of funds. There are many whose lives are darh
and cheer!ess and who are looking forward 70 a
kindly remembrance on the day that all Ghrls-
tendon delights to honor; let them not De disap-
pointed. There is Immediate need OF christmas
cards and booklets, for every day volunteer heip-
work the general oface HlakiIis
ready the packages of sunshine that are going TO
distant places
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
B. R. T. NAY CHARGE TWO FARES.
JUSTICE GAYNoR DECIDES THAT IT HAS The
RIGHT WHERE \ BRANCH IS ACQUIRED
FROM A STEAM ROAD.

Justice William J. Gaynor. in the Brooklyn Su-
prerne Court has decided IN favor Of the defendant
in the suit brought against the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company by ex-senator Peter H Nc
Nulty 10 restrain the collection Of more than one
fare for one continuous ride between the Borough
of Brooklyn over the roads of that company. and
the connecting roads operated by II In his opinion
Justice Gaynor says that the law prohibits street
surface railroad company from charging pas
senger more than five cents for continuous
ride from any point on its road on any road
line branch operated by It or under its control
any other point the road or its connecting
roads within limits Of any Incorporated village
or city Continuing the opinion says:
The law does not seem 10 me to leave anything
debate the construction of the court
. But by the decision Of the Appellate Division
he law apply to the routes acquired from
steam railroad companies. The fact that the strip
for a right of way is acquired from a steam rail-
road company. instead of from other owners.
makes q difference which takes the OF the
statute
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
B1sBoP POTTER AT MONDAY SERVICES.
HE REFERS TO SUNDAY OPENING OF SALOONS IN
SERMON AT ST. PAUEs.

He REFERS TO SUNDAY OPENING OF SALOONS IN
SERMON AT ST. PAULs.
Bishop Henry c. Potter touched on the Sunday
opening of saloons in his address yesterday at St
Paurs Chapel Broadway and Fulton-st He SAID
that the true solution of that and OF all social
and moral problems lay in sone force touching the
inner springs Of conscience and OF life The dd-
dress was the first of three. two more OF which
Bishop Potter will deliver St PauTs at the noon
dav services on Fridays in Advent
The church we'll filed with business men,
clerks and young men and young women employed
in the downtown offices and business places After
the recitation of the litany. led by the Rev. w
Montague Cfeer the vicar of St PauIs Chapel
Bishop Potter ascended the pulpit and spoke on
Men and the Man taking his text from ST
Pauls Episte 10 the Roman MS 49,,
I'VE are harassing ourselves here IN this city
with what we call the drink problem he said
'as affecting the reverent observance of sunday,
but we must realize that the true solution OF that
and of all social and moral problems IS in some
force touching the inner springs OF conscience and
OF life 1t is that that will make men sober, not
drunken because they will not be drunk with wine
but filled with the spirit of God To cause right
eousness man must be brought into relation with
a saving and transforming force touching the
springs of conscience and making man son OF
God and heir of eternal life.
Garry away. whatever the influence of your en-
yronment this one word. Put We the whole
Master the Man. that makes the personal free
Fishop Potter's address at St PauIs Friday
will be on THE Master and the Pupil
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
y. Y. C. HORSESHOE CURVE NAY GO.

NEWLY APPOINTED DEPUTY CONTROLLER SITS
WITH BOARD OF ESTIMATE.
The newly appointed Deputy Controller, James
W Stevenson had ifty-three numbers on his nrsr
.,1a,da- ar -be meeting of the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment yesterday. Most OF them were
for transfers of small amounts Of money, and a
majority of the time of the meeting was taken up
with the Brooklyn Bridge discussion some resi-
dents of kiugsbridge and its vicinity appeared 10
ssk for a hearing on the proposal to abolish seven
grade crossings on the New-YOrk Central and Hud-
son River Railroad. The board decided 10 give the
subject a public hearing next TUESDAY morning
Fv the proposed change the railroad VIII 90 away
with the horseshoe curve. from hInSsDrldge 70 20
snnyten Dilyyil and will about three-quarterS
OF a mile in the track. The plans provide Ior a
Straight track from FOrdham Heights, across Spuy-
ten DuyviI Creek along the Ship Canal Bridge, on
Marble Hill connecting with the main tracks at
Spuyten Duyvil and allowing for station on
Marble Hill at the Ship Canal Bridge
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

ui+b accessories of either velvet silk are much
worn and are preferred by many mothers TO ever!
other
To cut this costume for girl OF eight years, OF OF
age five and half yards of material . lnuass is -
vride three and seven-eighths yards z inches Wue
or two and half yards A inches wide VIII ee re re
o,,ired with one-quarter of yard each OF siIA
and piece velvet and two pieces Of velvet rooon 10
trim illustrated .-,- o>
sir efgh ten and twelve years OF age
The PATTERN will be sent TO any address on receipt
Of 10 cents Please give number and years dis-
tinctly Address Pattern Department Ne"-a9ra .13 a
two cent stamp. and win mail by letter postass
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
WHEN YOU COME HOME.

What golden suns will gid the happy skies,
What incense from the meadow altars rise.
What hymns fill all the groves with glad surprise
When you come home!
How memory bells will softly ring and rhyme
Amid the dear old iyied towers of time,
As arm in arm we listen their chime
When you come home!
At joys bright festal beard shah we sit down
md rnirth and music, each with myrtle crown,
VIII drive away the tear the sigh, the frown-
When you come home!
Suspense will quickly change 20 calm content
Desire with fuifillment will be olent.
And meeting be one long. sweet sacrament
When you come home! ~,
-(Clarence Urrny, in Harper's Bazaar
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
HERR BREFELT VISITS ELLIS ISLAND.

Herr Brefelt. ex-Minister of Commerce in Prus-
sia who came to the United States last Septem-
ber 10 inspect various Institutions visited the i'm
migration station Ellis Island yesterday IN
company with Karl Bueng, German Consul Cen
erai at this port The ex-nnister said tnat the ar
rangements for the handling Of large NUMBERS OF
Immigrants were excellent. He viii sail Tor nome
on December "a
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
RESPONDED TO REQUEST.

Mrs. Pierre McClay Thomson. of Manhattan mas
responded the request of Miss Sarah b. Guern-
sey OF Michigan by sending her TWO books OF dia-
logues and another containing 1.m1 Home Amuse,
ments. Mrs. c. W. Hedges, Of Connecticut W:u
also send charades and games for evening
amusement Miss Guernsey, and she Will aiSo
respond the request for jackknives for the boys
OF a Rhode Island branch
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

ground 70 rot. the farmers not considering them
worth the gathering. II ii were not for the great
quantities that are being imported from Europe
the price would probably mount TO s. or 81 sack
StliplCads are the way from Ireland Ger
many. France and Holland. wnere the crops have
been most plentiful this year. -.
Other dealers expressed similar op:uionO- One
reason Lor The present high prices, said one. Is
thar The farmers have held back the supply. be
Iievug that tt market would keer rising. IhSn
many have been busy preparing for the winter
and rave not had time 70 ship their products
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
NEW NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEINER.

The steamship Breslau. the latest addition to the
North German Lloyd feet. sister vessel 70 the
K0fn and CasseI. arrived here yesterday. The ves-
sci was built for the freight and immigrant pas
senger traffic between this port and Bremen She
is commanded by Captain Feyen- The ship
buiIt at VegesaIk. near Bremen. She has twin
screws and averages about fourteen knots hour.
is fitted with triple expansion engines and ali
modern appliances Her length is 40 feet. breadth
& feet and depth. 70 feet The gross tonnage is
The ship has accomnOdd rOnS for 81 second
cabin passengers and 1900 steerage When Il
rived Yesterday she had SO cabin passengers and
100 steerage-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
s SUNNY RAY.

Already the Christmas dclls that are TO take sun
shine to many Little Mothers' are arriving An
enchanting little ray CT this nature which came
yesterday from Miss Mira LLOYD Bomoaugh OF
baltimore is truly Little Miss Sunshine" being
dressed IN yellow and white The outfit comprises.
IN addition TO the clothing the little lady wears.
the tiny bonnet and crocheted jacket that viii pro
tect her when taken for a walk. Every dainty
article from the golden brown silk stockings 10
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

cases to hold them. Cut two pieces Of stiff card
board eleven inches long and four inches VIDE
Cover both sides Of both pieces with thin sheet
of cotton batting Make an outside covering OF
brocaded silk and lining Of plain, in delicate
harmonizng shade. The edges may be left plain
or may be finished with a small cord. Fasten
ribbon one-half inch wide slantingly across eacn
side, tacktng end of each to the side OF the
other piece. This makes hinges and leaves
adjustable straps under which TO slip the collars