davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

A VOLUNTARY petition in bank ruptcy was filed in the United States Court yesterday by Hanes Brown of Montgomery The matter was referred to Referee A. E. stratton for adjudica- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
U. D. 0. NOTICE.

The Cradle of the Confederacy. the Secession. the Dixie and Sophie Bibb Chapters are invfted to call on their State President. Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell at the homo Of Mrs. F. H. Fillmore, Presi- dent Of the Sophie Blbb, SA South Lawrence Street. on this (Tuesday) after noon at $ o'clock. The presidents of the four Chapters and few friends will as slst in receiving the guests All visit tnr Daughters invited cordially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

E. WILLIAMS of Buhl, was appointed q constable yesterday by Governor Jelks for Beat 8 Tuscaloosa County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

fact. she most strenuouslv opposed his tirade against the copyright system. Neither is she a blind admirer of the Counts style and stories, but often free iy and somewhat warmly attacks notn' the result being a rather heated argu. ment. The Countess is woman of broad training and ripe education. Strong in her character and great in her ability. she is the type of woman who would best understand a man Of her husoands kino. one who would be able to further the best in his and both their lives.
 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All drugrists refund the money if 1t fails to cure.
 k ". Groves signature is on each box 2eo
 adv. .-tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Gusch-His after dinner sp.ecfi was the yer, soul Of wit, don't you think so?
 krusty-Perhaps There certainly wasn't any body to it,-Philadeiphia Press
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad is nov open for business Montgomery to st Louis and Artesia to Meridian.
 adv-N P. s. Hay, s. E. P. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

May slst. Mir Taylor will then go 10 New York, where he will spend few days, after which he will come to Mont somery to spend the summer with his relatives.
 The bill at McDonald's tonight will be "A Celebrated Case"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
Qno
 SOCIETY.
1rAN,e Hol6E AsooCIATIoN.
(Nrs J. II. decottes.)

WolrAN'S HOME ASSOCIATION. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Association will be held this afternoon at half after 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. By order of President.
 Mrs. B. L. wyman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Qrant. well known editorial writer or The Times Dsmecrat. died today. He wa z native Of Scotland, and . Eraduate o
 Edinburgh University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind. Blssding OF Protru,ling Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PlAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you DO cents adv.-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

T suppose you had to study anatomy as preliminary to your work of art.''
 Hardly. Why. that would be a handicau My business is to draw fashion. plate figures Chicago Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Teacher-Can any one tell any remarkable fact about George Washington?
 Tommy-He was never caught ia a lie-I.ffe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Some men," said Uncle Eben. has to b, excused foh fndin' fault. Dey ain got inercy nuf to do sumpin derse'f fs, an de only way dey kin show dey kn Jws wbits goin on i, to kick "-washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

My DYSPEPSIA CURE positiveI, cures allforms of indigestion or stom. ach trouble. It reluvenates worn-out sc0machs. It builds up stomachs thai have been weakened by powerfuIcath. critics and old-fashioned nostrums.
 Muny0a's Dyspepsia Cure correct. blostinKo, the stomach, palpitstion of the heart, shortAess breath and all affections of the heart caused by in digestion, wind on the stomach. belchng wind sour food bad tsstc offensive bfeath loss of appetts faintness weakness of the stomach. improper cil euaton, coated tongue, heartburn or water. bras;I
 His Headache Cure stops headache in mnn,ei
 Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles
 Munyon's Blood Cure corrects all blood impurities
 Munyon's Liver Cure correets headache. bilious aesS, Jaundice, constpatitn and all liver diseases
 Munyons Female Remedies boon to women
 Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are reguaranteedt teieve asthma in three minutes and in five days
 Muuyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail
 Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak men, Price SI.
 Mnnyon has cure for every disease. The Guide sc Health freel tells ofihem. Cures mostly IS eta Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. AUNxOFs INHALER CURES cAfARBHs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
HUM0R OF THE DAY.

Patsy-she says talk Is cheap.
 Chimmy-How little she knows uv de rriee uv a opery box!--Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

THE MARIETTA Fertilizer Company Of Atlanta, Ga. has filed papers with the Secretary of State and been granted per- mission to do business in Alabama under the terms of the new constitution. George H. Johnson of Anniston is named as Alabama agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Miss Cassie Stark of Petersburg. Va, is on a visit to her brother, Professor John Metcaif Stark on Houston Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 IISg IAHEY AND MN LOT

lrrss LAHEY AND Mk LowHY Mrs. Nary Jordan entertained at din- nef iast esvning in compliment to the prospective bridal couple, Miss Elizabeth Lahey and Mir. Edward George Lowry of New York.
 The table WIS exquisite in artistic pisc- ine of red shaded lights andt hyacinths on white Battenbers pieces: The party was Composed of Mrs. Jordon, Miss Lucretia wyman, Miss Eva Randolph. Mir. Frank Caffee. Mir. Tefapie Sfcbels and Mir. Reid sayre.
 Misses Lucy and Rosa Lowry of Att Ianta, will arrive tomorrow and be the suests of Mrs. S. G. W. Thorfnston. rfage of their brother. Mir. Edward c. Lowry and Miss Eiizabeth Lahey.
 NOTICE 1NfrRMARx AID.
 The Candy Committee of the Infirmary Aid Association will meet today at Il o'clock at the Auditorium. The conn nnfttee is composed of Mesdames O.. C., Manor. Robert Stringfeiiow. Horace stringfelIow. and John Ray. Misses Aursiia Kahn, ffirsch. May Steiner. Gabrieifx Watts. Nora Spann, Sadie Car ter, Emily Clisby. Lucille Lshey. Janet Hurter, Olive Mcdonald and Matte Woods.
 The Lowry-Lahey wedding will take place teniorrow evening at o'clock at the Church of the Holy Comforter. Rev Stuart McQueen officiating.
 1.-THE LIVING PICTURES.
 All those who take part in the living pictures at the Donnybrook Fair are re- auested to meet at the Auditorium this Tuesday, afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 NOTICE INFRMARY AID.
 The following ladies of the Fancy Work Committee will please meet this after noon Tuesday, at 3:30 p. m. with Miss Bessie Stern at 5lS s Perry Street: Misses man, Cecils Craik, Kate Davidson, Min nie Lemle. Algie Ware, Ethel Marks. Eioise Tennil1e, Carrie Abraham, Willie B. Haraison, Clara Tennille, Bessie Teaeue: Mesdames William NafteI, R. ". Alien. Dennis, Richard Hobbie. Will liam Marks. Ricahrd Banks, A. J. Mes sing, F. Jones.
 . < @H < . PERSONAL ITEMS. < . 4 4 < $ 4 < 4 < 4 <O Mrs. Cevil Browne is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. M. deCottes.
 
 Miss Fannie Baldwin of Greenville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Powell at s21 Clayton Street.
 Miss Grace Bestor of Mobile is the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Micou at their home on Monroe Street.
 Miss Cassie Stark of Petersburg, Va., Is. on a visit to her brother, Professor John Metcalf Stark on Houston Street
 Mrs A. L. Dowdell of Opeiika, the President of the Alabama Division of the United Daughters Of the Confederaey, is in the city the guest of her aunt. Mrs. C. B. Terrell at her home on Lawrence Street.
 Mrs. W. J. Drum will take the part of Queen Louisa at the Donnybrook Fair tomorrow evening. Mrs. o. P. Bartlett will be the Goddess of Liberty and Mrs. Ben Griel will impersonate the Duchess of Devonshire.
 Well Known Writer Dead.
 New Orleans March J-wfliian M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Well Known Writer Dead. New Orleans. March 31.-wilIiam M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Some people think sinecures should be abol- iehed, while some moderate reformers think 1t would be well enough to transfer them to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Mrs A. L. Dowdel of opeiika. the President of the Alabama Division of the United Daughters Of the Confederaey, is in the city the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Terrell at her home on Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Miss Grace Bestor of Mobile is the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Micou at their home on Monroe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Mrs. W. J. Drum will take the part of Queen Louisa at tho Donnybrook Fair tomorrow evening. Mrs. o. P. Bartlett will be the Goddess of Liberty and Mrs. Ben Griel will impersonate the Duchess of Devonshire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Miss Fannie Baldwin of Greenville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. sallie Powell at s21 Clayton Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
NOTICE INFRMARY Arp.
. < < < < < < < @% < < 4 < < PERSONAL ITEMs.

. z Y Y z Y z Y r Y Y *l Q
 Mrs. Ceyil Browne is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. M. deCottes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
NEWS IN BRIEF

THE CREDITORS of "The Fair" were to have met yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the oflce of Referee Asa Strat- ton for the election of trustees and for the decision on the proposition to accept 17 1-2 per cent on all indebtedness of the department store. The meeting was postponed. however. because some of the
 attorneys had not heard from their prifi-
 cfpals and they did not know how they stood on the proposition. No date was set for the next meeting.
 THE OFFICIAL proceedings of the first annual reunion of Alabama Division, United Sons of Confederate Veterans held in Montgomery November Is and "A, 1901. have been complied by Hon. Thomas NJ. Owen, Director of tbe State Department of Archives and History. The proceed- ings are neatly bound in gray paper and Will be distributed among the camps throughout the State.
 MAYOR JOSEPH has furnished Presi- dent weakley of the League of Alabama Municipalities with a picture of the State capitol. This picture in reduced form will appear on the buttons and badges, which will be furnished to tho visitors to the leagues cofivention which
 will be held in Montgomery on the sth of May.
 ROBERT WEBB. was before Juass Thomas in the City Court yesterday on double charge. He was accused of stealing $5 from a white man for which he was tried for grand larceny. He was not convicted in that case. but he later plead guilty to charge of gaming and was fined $50. "'
 THE MARIETTA Fertilizer Company
 of Atlanta, Ga. has filed papers with the
 Secretary of State and been granted per mission to do business in Alabama under the tarrf7g of nau, oou-x,x,.Ss-..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
MTHE DIVING PIcTUREs. y

All those who take part in the living pictures at the Donnybrook Fair are re- auested to meet at the Auditorium this Tuesday, afternoon at s o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Misses Lucy and Rosa Lowry of At Ianfa, will arrive tomorrow and be the euests of Mrs. S. G. W. Thorfngton. They will como to be guests at the mar rfage of their brother. Mir. Edward c. Lowry and Miss Eiizabeth Lahey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

They say too many cooks spoil the broth"
 That is true: but, fortunately. very few people know the dinerence.--ohio State Jour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
NOTICE rNfTHMAKY AID.

The Lowry-Lahey wedding will take place teriiorrow evening at o'clock at the Church of the Holy Comforter. Rev Stuart McQueen oficiating.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Useful Grasses and cIOvers.

Prof. Andrew NJ. Soule: II is also
we'll 20 remember that there are but
comparatively few grasses and clio
vers adapted for general culture IN
any one section OF the country. and
when one or more Is discovered OF
general excellence the farmers Of
forts should be concentrated on the
successful culture OF these. Too fire.
quently we are ready TO run after
false gods; 10 take up with the glow
ing and marvellous advertisement put
forth by the resourceful scotsman as
n bait for tho unwary. IL is my desire
TO emphasize the fact that there are
comparatively few well established
varieties OF either grass or clover
adapted 90 general culture In the mid
die south and that from these we
must make our selection whether the
varieties are always 10 our liking or
not. In the meantime let the man
with the novelty exploit II TO his en-
tire satisfaction and after he has
demonstrated It's value and utility be-
yond all question. there will still be
time enough for the farmer to com
mence it's culture. Some of the
primary lessons 10 learn concerning
the successful culture OF grasses and
cloyers are therefore clear. namely,
that they are not all adapted to the
same kind OF soil: that they vary In
their characteristics; that they give
their very best results under certain
environments; that the number TO
choose from is comparatively limited;
and that In order TO be successful IL
is essential that care and study be
given to the selection OF varieties
and their adaptability 70 the respec.
tive soils OF the middle south.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Two Golf Stories.

4 capital golf story going the
rounds Just now Is told OF a well
known London music publisher and n
popular actor. They had 10 play over
n hill. but one SLICED" and the other
pulled" Lost 20 sight OF each otler
for half an hour. they eventually met
near the green. How many are you.
old chap" gasped the persplring pub.
Usher. "Oh. like as we lie" replied
the actor. Lie As we like" muir.
INJURED the publisher as he "chuckod'
the game. and made a bee line for the
clubhouse-and the bar.
The bogey OF the Acton Golf Club
is 76. A we'll known dramatic author.
playing over the course recently. re.
turned to the clubhouse flushed vita
victory well. how have you done?''
asked Thespian senior" OF the an.
thor. i've done a a.. mildly re.
marked the author. who had never be.
fore been known Co complete the IS
holes. and who was a limit handicap
man. You've done a what" roare1
the incredulous senior. Seventy.
seven" softly repeated the scribe.
and II had time 20 DO the second
half Il would have been my record. -
London NJ. A. +.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
The Farmers Pork.

Happy the farmer that today can
produce the pork for his own family
and not have to depend on the open
market for Il. He can produce the
kind OF pork that suits him best and
he can save all the expenses OF ship
ping. freight, commissions and profits
OF wholesalers and retailers. More
over. he can produce n pork that is
healthy. lie can feed foods that will
produce a hard instead OF n soft pork.
In the production OF hogs for market
the objection To producing n high
class hog Is that such a one costs
tho farmer some more In the way OF
feed and that he gets no more for
him. When the farmer has himself as
n customer he can AFFORD TO produce
this high-class hog. for he knows that
he will get the right price for him.
The aim OF the breeder when pro-
duclng pork for his own table should
be TO produce pork that contains
a very large proportion OF lean meat
and very small proportion OF fat.
This will be In the interest OF health.
Pork and potatoes will be then more
OF balanced ration.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Qualities Of Polish Fowls.

Polish are bred extensively I'm this
country and by some are considered
practical for general purposes. but
while some may have good results In
breeding them they are not TO be
fully recommended as n general-pur.
pose fowl They are considered more
as a fancy fowl. and are generally
bred for pleasure and the showroom.
Their large crests are against them.
hlndorlng their vision and causing
them TO become listless. inactive. and
suspicious In their natures. Extra
care must be given them TO be fairly
successful In raising them, and their
houses and coops must be kept abso.
lutely dry-the least water in their
crefts Is likely 10 result fatally TO
them. They are fairly good layers Of
medium-sized eggs. and are nonsit
tcrs. For table purposes they ard
considered good. their flesh being
hncgrained. tender and sweet.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Appearances.

Whether butter or cheese Is being
made. appearances count for much IL
the product Is to be disposed OF other.
wise than in the family Of the pro-
Queer. The man that Is making but
ter for private customers viii End IL
Co his financial advantage TO put his
butter into the most tasty package
possible. The converse OF this IS also
true-bad Appearances lose money for
the producer We have heard OF but
tcrmakers trying 10 sell butter that
was put up In discolored wooden pack
ages and with a crash towel over the
top. This does not increase its chance
OF a sale. The bright new package.
with the clean crisp parchment paper
over Il takes the lead by long ways.
Most OF our readers doubtless dispose
OF their butter 10 private customers
and need 10 take this lesson 10 heart.
Everything else being equal there Is
no doubt that a cent a pound more
can be obtained for butter put up in
neat and tasty packages than for but
ter put up In the ordinary way. In
every business II has been found that
appearances count for much. In our
great cities the goods that are sold
In one place az 4 certain price are
disposed OF In another M n very much
higher price because they are i'm.
proved In appearance. and many times
IL is appearance only. II is gen
eral principle imbedded In human ma
turc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

energies OF my soul. the resources OF
the government. the humble prestlg1
OF my sword. my uuconquerable faith
I'm the success OF we'll doing and this
life which has been spared by tor
rent OF bullets in 100 duels with
death
Il find myself in the condition to full.
on the mission with which / have
been invested By Providence. and IL Is
my desire 20 render myself worthy OF
that mission. Bracing myself with the
conflicts of peace. and raising my
stature II need be beyond the limita.
tons OF nature. shall chain events
and harness them 20 the car OF vic.
tory in the very camp of the rebellion.
| declare myself In campaign. ! am
going to transfuse into the operations
OF the war the enthusiasm of my faith.
my nervous activity. and the efficacy
of my personal direction. Washing.
ton Correspondence Pittsburg Dis.
patch,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

Promp,ness In Decision Characteristic
OF the Man.

" kWC INaWs
Grant was a great smoker even
when knew him" says Mr.. Weber.
"A Missouri neighbor or Grants farm.
ing days. but he wasn't a good talker.
When II came TO action. though. he
never was nj loss" Mr. Dent. his
father.in.law. owned a fine specimen
OF Durham bull The big animal was
as powerful and as vicious as any |
have ever seen. lie broke through
every fence that was put about him.
and the farmers for miles around suf-
fercd ruined orchards and devastated
garden patches. The animal would go
among the trees. and. dashing from
right 20 left. would scatter the fruit
ON the ground for yards about. One
day. after a night In which the old
fellow had been especially annoying.
we sent over % the Dent place for
aid. Grant rode back with our mes
senger. The bull was racing about
the fields. terrorlzing the neighbor-
hood. Grant asked two or three ques-
tlCns as 20 losses. then he told some
one 90 get "A spoke.
Now he said. as II he were d.
rcctirg a simple task. catch the bull
and tie this In his mouth. bit fashion
If anyone else had made the sug-
gestion he would have been laughed
at. but Grants direction was taken as
n command. lie took no part I'm tho
proceedings. but turned his horse
about and rode away. The men went
out. caught the animal. gagged him.
and turned him loose again. After
few days Of starving he was complete
" broken ~ his bad habit"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
Curious French HsIrloom.

a woman's hand Is the curious heir.
loom OF the DE Fleydcau family. one
OF the most famous houses In the
French aristocracy and now headed
by the Comte de Fleydeau. ON legcn.
Diary evidence IL is said taat in 1898
the family castle surrundered TO the
King after a siege OF three years.
and in order that the inmates should
have their lives spared the countess
the most beautiful woman In France
submitted tn having her right hand
cut on. The gruesOmc relic I'm n
mummihed condition Is still preserved
In gold casket az the family man.
sion on the Gironde. and. needless
10 add. Is kept proof against thieves.
since the fortunes OF the owners are
fully believed to depend upon H.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
HE FILLED THE BILL.
How the Athlete Won the Educated
Woman

How the Athlete Won the Educated
Woman.
why" he asked. when they had
seated themselves alone at one end
of the porch, do you suppose is II
that educated women do not marry
But educated women do marry. -
she replied. Il know of three or four
educated women who have been mar.
ried within the past month or two
"Oh. yes. OF course. some of them
marry. But why do many OF them
remain single?"
Perhaps II Is because the educated
woman's horizon is broader than that
OF the uneducated; because she de
mands more"
Then II Is not because she looks
upon marriage itself as a bad thing?"
"Oh. dear no."
And you have declined proposals
because you have demanded much?'
She tied and united her dainty
handkerchief and looked down and
blushed and family answered.
Yes. one OF them was five feet
and three inches and the other
couldn't have weighed more than
ninety pounds
Being six feet tall in his socks. he
then spoke out and got her.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29
GRAVES OF ANCIENT RACE.
Prehistoric Remains Exposed by the
Freshets in Tennessee.

prehistoric Hemains Exposed by the
Freshets In Tennessee.
Floods that prevailed In Tennessee
recently washed up what had been
called an old Indian graveyard. Sci
entists. however. who have given their
critical attention 90 the find are now
inclined To the opinion that IL was
the resting place OF prehistoric men.
the mound builders.
The graves were very deep. Tho
green knoll under which they rested
gave no evidence of covering such
grewsome relics. There has been no
indication OF n graveyard I'm the lo.
cality within the memory OF the pres.
ent inhabitants and no record of a.
In history. Before the food the field
was worth 500 an acre and produced
fourteen bales OF cotton.
But this year the creek spread over
the bottoms as never before. causing
much destruction. The soil was swept
away in the torrent. and when the
water finally receded there were left
exposed twelve graves. Some cyi.
IDENTIFY were the graves OF adults and
some the graves OF children.
Now. these graves were evidently
not the remains OF Indians. They
gave evidence that the dead had been
buried there with much care. while
the Indians were wont simply 90 wrap
a blanket about the body and lay II In
a shallow grave.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-08-29

who wanted a clcrkshlp In the treas.
ury department was asked, among
otter things
What Is the distance OF saturn
from the earth?"
In reply nc said that as the posi-
ton he sought pertained to the earth
and not TO the entire solar system. he
had neglected TO post himself on
astronomy. and that, while he was
unable To tell the exact number of
billions OF miles he felt sure tho said
planet was sufficiently far away not To
interfere with his duties as a clerk.
or To involve him in any OF it's rings,
should he get the position. And,
Gen. Bingham says. he got Il.