davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
CURES DYSPEPSIA
A New and Wonderfully Successful Liquid Remedy = Drop
 Pills and Tablets.
A TRIAL BOTTLE SENT FREE.

Any one who suffers from dSspepsia. Aifficulty in digesting food, futterlng of the heart, belehing, eoae. sick headache. caiiV old chronic cases. should take bat- tis of pr. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. Inc dose is taken in hot water and quickly ualnnost instantly-gives relief and a hottie or two will cure the worst dys- pSnsia. cause the bile to flow freely from inc liver. makes the breath sweet. gives tone to the stomach; and insures perfect can't get the curative agents into pill foru-take ffynsr's Dyspepsia Remedy, at all drug stores for 50 cents, or send , cents to pay postage on free trial bottle
 Describe trouble and free medical advice given. TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY co. Atlanta. Ga. tz1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29

ty between 177s and 177T, married Eliza: beth Allen, a relative. This is the DaVlo of the bounty lands. Thomas Allen hao son David. also.
 David Allen held quite position in the Revolutionary war. He was detailed to do Government duty in making firearms, cutlery. etc, as all articles of this kind were debarred from America by the English and the government had to nave the work done in this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
sarvitndes for Life.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 Only a quibbler will quarrel with the statement that every man sworks for q living. Those who do not are the excep- tions proving the rule. and they are ex- ceedingly unhappy. And no man works harder than the millionaire. to whom the eight-hour law affords no relief what ever. The extreme penalty of financial law has been imposed upon him-he Is sentenced to financial servitude fer life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
sss:'e s'ssSs3e ss1s $ $
Smithsonian Report.

1,ofora sendine the Chapter reports to ,1foIbinston we will publish them in tnls Department n T so that they may be careful iy read and corrections or additions ,,n may iby be made. At the request of the National Committee the names are ai aFrahgeu fo the me S;t 6ate of organization. The reports % are intended to cover the time between t- oe- tnber 1900. and October, 1901, Some facts were were repeated IN' the Chapters that n were ere lneiuueJ me s,,cb III case s%' corrections are made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
To Get Rid of a Troublesome Corn.

First soak 1t in warm water to soften 1t. then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing the blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. corn plaster should he worn for a few days, to protect 1t from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheunia- tism. Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by E. c. Fowler. Druggist. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
Queries.

Will M. c. H. kindly tell us if the fol- lowing notes agree with her researches in her family history?
 195 FAUNTLEROY.-This condensed statement is taken from the Jones Gen ealogy." pp. 169-lS1, and Meade's "Old Churches. etc." Vol. 2, p. 4sO.
 The first one of the family to settle in Virginia was Major Moore Fauntleroy, ginia, prior to April 4, 1851. By his mill tary talents he kept the Indians at bay in those parts. He was member of the House of Burgesses. He purchased the deed is copied in Bishop Meade's book, "Naylor's Hole" in Richmond County, is a part of this tract and is stlll Or was until a few years agol the his wife and the number of his children are not known. Two of his sons or grandsons. Bishop Meade thinks they were his sons); were Moore and E William; n; Paul Micou, a French Huguenot. who fled to this country in 1711.. One of the daughters of Moore Fauntleroy married William Brockenbrough, another married Rev. MT. Giherne, possibly there were
 William Fauntleroy of "Naylor's Hole" was born in 1884; married Apphia Bush- rod; had three sons and seven daughters born 1713, married twice, had seven sons and four daughters; Moore. born 1Il6, married and his children moved to King and Queen County. where their descend ants now live; John, born in 1724 Of the daughters, one married William Danger field, and another, Catharine, married John Lewis as M. c. H. has successful ly proved. The name Apphia found in her family is a strong proof of the de- scent from Apphia Bushrod Fauntleroy In the Meriwether book we find that Da- vid Meriwether, one of the original three brothers who settled in Virginia. had one son Th.Nnas of Essex County. whose will was proved in 1708. His daughter Susan nah, married John Armistead of Glou- cester County, whose will was probated in 1734 His daughter, Susan Armistead, married Moore Fauntleroy; probably the son of William Fauntleroy above men toned.
 196. BUSHROD-Apphi Bushrod was probably the daughter of John Bushrod. The following inscription found at Bush, field. Westmoreland County. was copied by Bishop Meade Vol. g. p. 151. Here lies the body of John Bushrod, Gentleman, son of Richard Bushrod, Gentleman. by Apphla his wife. He was horn in Gloucester County. Virginia. the 30th of January 1663 He took for his wife. Hannah. the daughter of William Keene, of Northumberland and Elizabeth his wife. and by her left two sons and four daughters, and died the 9th of Feh- ruary, 1719. in the Seth year of his age.
 1s7. wARD.-The Virginia Magazine. Vol. 2, D. 315. gives a short account of | the Ward family of Virginia. The mem- | bers of this family are descended from Seth Ward who patented land in Henri I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
nirnar r.nf1hiE age.

The principal work of the Chapter du- ring the year has been the erection Of monument to the memory of the soldiers under General Andrew Jackson Killed at a the hattie of Talladega, November g. iS13 The foundation of the monument is made of the heap of large stones left to mark the old graves of these heroes on the battlefield The monument IS built of iight gray Alabama marble, is pyra- ynidaI in shape fourteen feet high and eight feet at the base. The cost of the whole work was S265; of this amount $l46 has been paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
CHAPTER DIRECTORY.

General Sumter 'Chapter.Regent'
 Mrs. L. G. Woodson, BlrInihs- Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter Regent. Mrs. P. H. Mell' Au- Peter Forney Chapter = Regent
 Mrs. John Wyly, Montgomery Andrew Jackson Chapter-RegenI'
 Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Talaoesta, Martha Wayles Jefferson Charter
 Regent, Mrs. J. L. Co"ah' Frederick William Gray Chapter
 Regent, Mrs. H. D. Barr All John Wade Reyes ChapterLRe-
 gent, Mrs. Aurora P. McClellah'
 Athens. 70 Mobile Chapter-Regent, Mrs h.
 H Clarke. Mobile. Nice Tuscaloosa Chapter-Regent Mrs
 Ellen Peter-Bryce, Tuscalooea1
 Lewis Chapter-Regent, Mrs. h. l. Dean, Eufaula. ur,- Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen, Regent Flu Mrs. syd. Robbins. Regent. Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
Genealogical and
 Historical Department.

been received. We hope for additional facts) o.,4.,
 Contributed literally to Continental Hall and hasi been interested In this cause since its organization; gave also to the silver loving cup for the oaItls, School in Birmingham with handsome set of historical pictures. Two graves of soldiers buried in Jefferson County have been located. One Real Daugntter belongs to this Chapter, Mrs. Polly Ffte, daughter of John Armstrong, a Revolu- tionary soldier in North Carolina. This Chapter is interested in observing patri- Rotic anniversaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
1A "a "a @ H "a M "a "a A A~AN
 ! DAUGHTERS OF THE .. 2 AMERICAN REVOLUTION

EDITORS. Mrs J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. F. H. Nell. DIRECTORY. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Regent bir-
 mingham. Mrs. P. H. Nell. Historian. Auburn. Mrs. Frank r. Glass, Secretary
 Montgomery. ,, ' Mrs A. l.. Dowdeli, Treasurer Opelika. Remember the days of old, con sider the years of many genera, tions; ask thy father ana ne VII VII r tell thee." ."-Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
Andrew Jackson Chapter, Talladega
 21 Members.

This Chapter has located the grave or one Revolutionary soldier, David Murray bIiried in Talladega County. The tomb stone has the following inscriptions To the memory of DAVID MURRAY.
 A Revolutionary soldier, who
 departed this life Sth day
 Nnvenher 1S40 in the S0th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29

William Gray Chapter,
 Anniston-12 Members. .-ortributed to the funds for Conti- osnIaI nan; Talladega monument; and silver loving cup for the battleship Ala bama.
 General Sumter Chapter, Birming-
 ham-S3 Members. "A partial report for. this Chapter has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29

DIED TN ALABAMA In Autaugaville, c. R. DeJarnette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29

Lewis Chapter, Eufaula-22 Mem
 bers. Organized too recently for report this year but promises much In the tu- ture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29

1s7. WARD-The Virginia Magazine. Vol 2, D. 315. gives a short account of the Ward family of Virginia. The mem bers of this family are descended from Seth Ward who patented land in Henri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Inventory Sale

Of broken fines in Neckwear, Shirts, Hats, Pants, Underwear, Gloves, Suits, Overcoats, etc., with So dozen Mems pure silk fleece lined heavy Balbriggan Undersuits- and Pants as a special--worth S7. so formerly now $EIo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-05
Evening School All Right.

The opening of the evening
school, which has been announced
in THE TRIBUNE for the past week,
occurred last night,
A goodly number of young men
applied for admission and classes
were organized in bookkeeping,
algebra, geometry, commercial
chemistry and penman-
ship. Other students have signi-
fed an intention of enrolling next
week and the success of the school
is assured. The promoters of the
enterprise are enth usiastic over
the appreciation and support
shown them by the Florence peo-
pile who recognize the need for
such a school, which has existed
heretofore, and the benefits which
will accrue to the town from hav-
ing successful evening school
and business college within her
limits.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-05
Building Notes.

Mrs. Swan. proprietress of the
bakery on Pixies Peak avenue
will build two-compartment two.
story terrace on the corner of
Pixies Peak avenue and Fourth
street The estimate cost is $1,000
Each compartment will contain
five rooms besides bath room and
pantries.
The plans for the Will Eynor
tive-room brick house which vii
be built on West Sixth street are
completed 1t will be one-story
building,
The G. NJ Rice property on
East Fourth street is completed
1t is being cleaned out today pre-
paratory to moving in.
The bids for building the James
A. McCandless rooming house
were opened in the real estate
office of Arnold & McCandless
yesterday afternoon. The lowest
bids was S2,375, that of Jack
Stewart. The contract has not
been let This is the old brewery
building which will be remodeled.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-05
Joint installation.

At the joint installation of the
new officers of Fremont lodge No,
9S. | o, o. f, and Salome Re
beknh lodge No 53. at Union hall
last night, an enjoyable time was
had. Following is the list of Off
GERS of the lodge of Odd Fellows
who We're installed:
E. c. Furniss. n G.; & d Cum
mings, V G: W j Magill, Rec,
Sec; j S. Black, Fin Sec; Lewis
9ost, Treas; Lynn Smith, warden !;
w. G. Cannon, G.; Dave Rowe, h
S N G; w. c. Erkie, r S V G;
Joe Hamblet, l. s V G and Fred
McFall, l. 5 s
The new officers for the Rebekah
lodge nre;
Mrs. Connie Taylor. n G.; Mrs.
7. B Barrowdue, V q; Mrs Lynn
Smith, Rec. See; Mrs. Edwards,
Treas; Mrs B \ Hackett, Fin.
Sec; Mrs L. Funk, Chap: Mrs
q d. Cummings, warden;- Mrs A
w. Pie, Con: Mrs. Watts. | G: Mr.
I b. Borrowdaie, o 6; Mrs. Bps-
sic Smith, r : n q and Mrs.
ClNrk. l. S n G
About 100 were in Attendance
and the evening WAS most enjoya-
bly, spent After the installation
exercises a spread of three courses
was served. The first course was
oysters; the second, turkey, and
the third, cake aud coffee. DR.. 7.
b. FSeIsaing acted as toastmaster.
There were four responses.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-05
YOUNG WOMAN
HORRIBLY Assault TED
Her Befrayer Now in Jail and
Lynching is Feared.
WOMEN WILL TAKE ACTION

Marietta, Ohio. Jan. 5-A swift
and terrible Vengeance is in store
for Walter Weinstock, who com
mitted a brutal assault on Miss
Morris, beautiful nineteen-year-
old girl at Sheckney, near here,
last evening The girl was horri-
bly, cut and her clothes were torn
from her body. She was found
an hour after the assault in a pool
of blood She was unconscious,
but on being revived at midnight
told her story. A posse was
quickly organized which located
the brute and took him to the Jail
at Sheckney where one deputy
sheriff is now guarding him
The city is is in the hands of
mob. Farmers and oil operators
are coming in by the hundreds
and the excitement is Mt fever
heat.
The three sisters of the dying
girl want to lead the lynching
that will surely come. All the
women of the village will take a
hand.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-05
Entertained Her Friends.

Miss Refine Gibbs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, O. l.. ttibbs, enter
tanned larse number of her little
friends at the home of her parents
on West Third street, from 2 to 5
O'Clock this afternoon. 1t was the
event of her sixth anniversary.
Dainty refreshments were served,
Games and music were featur, s.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-05
LARGE STEAMER WRECKED.
Thirty-nine Passengers and Grew
Find Watery Graves.

San Francisco, Jan, 5-The
steamer Iaqua sailed from here
last evening for San Diego and was
wrecked just outside of Golden
Gate during the night and SO far
as known only one man out of the
forty passengers and crew reached
the shore in safety. 1t is feared
the others were drowned
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-05
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of stock
holders of the James A McCand-
less Mercantile company will be
held at its Office Saturday even
ing, january 5, 1901. at S o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of elecling
four directors aud transacting such
other business as n"ay come before
the meeting
15 NJ. II KINNEY. Pres
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-05

Yesterday afternoon, while
working at the Rocky Mountain
smeIter, Frank Crumley had the
misfortune to step on sharp nail
which penetrated the sole of his
over and inside shoes, entering the
foot for nearly an inch. Frank is
wearing crutches today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-05
i" "JOhnsOn'S Corner" :"
GEO. D. JOHNSON


Mining
n and
kinds all the for
a sample the go,d Investments
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-05
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.

price If you sell prop
Asone for 'oi the West end erty with the whom you
think will do business m most
satisfactorily-one % whom peo-
60 In hnu. pie buy-one W adv
SO will buy splendid lots West Second tises literally wde
$3.50 customers and treats them right
suit "uo0" 'p ana terms TO when they and who will
show
Easy terms. -
eoo % room % % plaes @ % 5a If want to buy,
n Is same onehe knows titles.
900 wara hon. mao. p a d., ,o, clear title
feet front If your property life not
insured taking
you ABOUT TINS long Most of can't af-
ford to take them If you can't,
hadetes ~ w ~ to the who knows the
S12o elegant Nice business and RESPONSE
fence and shrnb@7. bic citizen. Don't fear won't
% @ the lowest
renee ana Ne"nl Greek water business get away by
o charging than
bargain. would be ridiculous
@ from good ,s ss" $ Loans made when security
/, ,oo of,n snr more, re- j.; room hd., m , s satisfactory.
bali iqS Close in Deeds mortgages, the
will f ,a, in ,, sklfuy
property n eTence sxoonbr tce
Improve Notary public Of
~ ~ ''a" 'N'e"
Expert stenographer type
e' ao'u'ir Office all kinds work
WE Kaye choice o the skiuly and promptly
asonab prices - reasonable prices.
have the exclusive sale of choice including
Voters and Benards Additions
the cheapest in the city, and such payment
down, balance monthly payments in all the add
tions and subdivisions n the city and vicinity
THE MAN WHO WANTS TO SECURE A HOME in Florence
ought not delay party serious
matte az ssecuring houe.
GEO. o. JOHNSON OPP P IoRENcE COLORADO
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-05
SPECIALS.

large dairy at a bargain.
A small house in the East end at low price
A home for 500 in the West end.
A Restaurant making big money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15


of incredible exagg erati ons. and We see
but little fun iii this sort of thing. The
original Baron wast amusing, because
his incredible stories were fresh and told
with preternatural gravity 81 Ut Mr.
Bangs Baron is always cons c1ous of hin-
SELF, and is entirely too rnuchtof q poseur.
So he Bores US. ~ s ss
The book is capitally Illustrated by Pc
{ ter Newell, whose peculiar talent Is adj
;n1irabIy adapted to this kind of work.
%Tfa plates are colored. The illustrations
are Tie best part Of the book and are
exccllently conceived and executed.
:
John eFORSYTH'S AUNTs BY Eliza
Orne White. Mcclure, Phillips 6 Co..
New Z ork.
The title Of Eliza Orne Whites latest
book. "John Eorsyth's Aunts,'' caused
ms ia sniff s,umor from afar, and we were
not disappointed. The humor is quiet,
and is mono the worse for that: some
times it is a little forced, but that is of
rare occurrence. We do not ask of fu1-5
morous incidents such strict attention
to probability as VIC ask OF serious ones;
therefore the picture of an old lady Sit
ting in the hot sun for hours to fan a
sick COW causes us to chuckle without
looking too closely into the varisemb
lance Of the story. This same lady, Miss
Deborah, is the chief character Of the
book, and she is certainly very funny at
times. She is little exaggerated, OF
course. as otherwise she might fall to
appeal to tho majority Of readers; but
she is capitally drawn, nevertheless. She
has some worthy companions. too.
though they 4pale their Intellectual fires
when they come into comparison with
hcr.
The book is 8 series OF disconnected
narratives. which We. have a certain cor
tinuity.. The Same characters appear III
many of them, yet each story has it's
own central incident. We best like The
Conversion OF Miss Deborah" a tale Of
a kitten; but there are several others
which are almost equally good. There
is soEle pathoS aslWell as hurnor III the
book, but IN this respect the author is
not nearly as successful. Miss Debo-.
rah's Garden is one OF the stories that
we particularly enjoy; and that, together
with the Kittens tail-wc beg pardon,
tale-an1 the COW incident, arc alone
worth the price Of the book. Q. I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15

young woman read It, and curiously ask
ed the author where he got the title. He
replied that it came wholly from his
imagination, but quietly concluded it
would be wiser to look it up before al
lowing it to go any further. 1t was the
utmost surprise that he found the two
German words so remarkably appllca
BILE, especially as he had manufactured
the name in the densest ignorance. Tie
combination of names could not have
been more luckily thrown together, for
"Graustark'' signifies "old and strong"
and his conception of the little princi-
pality justifies the title. Mr.. McCutch-
con is working upon a new novel, which
will probably be ready for the spring.
It is Of a different type from ''Grau-
stark but it promises to be quite as
exciting and fascinating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15
Fiction.

THE HISTORY CT SIR RICHARD CAL
MADY. By Lucas Malet. Dodd. Mead
& COMPANY, New York
Lucas Malet-which, as all the world.
plus his wife, knows, is the pen name
OF Mrs. Harrison. the daughter of Shas
Fingsley-hns written q very remarkable
BOOK in The History Of Sir Richard Cal
,nady." 1t is a study in hereoity, ana
there is in the basis of the STUDY a fore
ing of possibilities which is not of the
best art: but if we accept the basis, then
IS all thu rest consistent 1t IS true
that the best of the book lies not in the
development of the chief character. but
rather in its splendid portrayal of the
three women iy whom the fate of that
character is Influenced. Sir Richard CAL
mady. a cripple from his birth and cursed
with Il tiefornlity which makes him re-
oulsiya to the sight of almost all. Is a
singular conception in his lninsins OF
GOOD and evil. both to sono extent warp
I'd by the fact of his dcformity; but we
cannot call him Il successful creation
AT tho times when ne should expect him
TO be distinctive,y masculine ne is es-
sentially feminine: the author speaks
through him rather than lets him speak
for himself. Portrayal Of such a char
acter un0er such exceptional circunl-
stances is fraught With difficulties which
might have dauntco SfsdheF St"acittS oi
humanity than Mrs. Harrison; and we
cannot wonder that she has not been
entirely successful. With her woman
It is otherwise. In Katherine. the mother
ne r9ichard: in Helen, whom he loves:
and in Honoria, Who saves him from 1im-
self. we have three types which are
snlenGidly drawn. Katherine is almost
the ideal woman. She is human, and we
think that Mrs. Harrison In one instance
wronGed the character she created: but
Katherine IS q beautiful soul beautifully
portrayed Helen. on the other hand.
is the incarnation OF sensualtty. as IAath-
crime is of purity; and the contrast is az
i,irahly mark ed " erYa few. writer's cOuld
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15

short-range meannes5 and cowsrdioe.
The authors explanation OF the worst
revelation" about his haro is really a very
GOOD summary OF tho book.
He saws: E. IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15

a Japanese translation OF Professor
EIy.s socialism ard Social Reform" ap-
reared in September CT this year. 1t
was translated by NJ. KiyosIli Kawa-
lsami, a Japanese gentleman. who is now
pursuing advanced work in politics and
economics in the University of Iowa In
this country the book is row in lis six
5 tecnth thousand. Pushing to th. Front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15

Tne meaning of the word cIrlu5t ark,
the tito of George Barr McCutchean's
romance, Is derived from two German.
words. grnu and stark Grslu means
!. gra old or lioarY. and stark cans
s rone Mr.. AIcCutc henn named his sprin-;
zcipality without Scdnsnlt ting a ciernan or
any other kind OF a d ctionary here;
fore. wit hout "a Knowledge of tho fitness
of the two words. as lie IS not=a German
scholar. After tho stosJT vas finished !,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-15
Books ReceiDed.

GEORGE WASHINGTON. BY Norman
Hapgood. The Macmillan Company,
New York SLID