davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
pANKRTrpTCY CASE

merly lived in Wallingford, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court
 yesterday. The schedules. which were drawn up by Judge Bishop, show liabilities of S2.0O0 with no assets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
pPopBRTy DIsTRJRI1TED.

The property of Henry S. Hanson, deceas' ed, blacksmith, who died at .73 Spring street, consisting of the dwelling at the above address. was distributed by the pro. bate court yesterday ito the widow. Mrs. Mary Hanson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
HEALTH BOARD MEETS,

The board of health held its regular semi-monthly meeting yesterday after noon. Nothing but routine business was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
EASTER TRIP

Thursday, April Georgetown at Wash ington.
 Friday, April 10-AnnapoIis Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis.
 Saturday, April 11-University of Virginia. Monday, April 13-Unlyersity of Virginia. Tuesday, April 14-GeOrgetown at Wash in@tOn. Wednesday, April 15-PhlladeIphia Amer ican league at Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Thanksgiving CANDIES,

In q few days 1t will be time to buy candles for your Thanksgiving dinner.
 We receive from New York every day or two fresh supply of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Grand Opera House.

The Little Mother had large au- dience last night. The play will be presented again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

"A Message From Mars" This play ran for over 300 nights in London, and all last season at the Garrick theater, New York.
 The story deals with the adventures of Horace Parker (Alr. Hawtrey). who is a man of means, yet selfish, looking ever after his own comfort and welfare. He is so selfish that he declines to ac- company his fianeee, Minnie Templer. played by Miss Frances Belmont. and his aunt, Miss Parker, played by Miss Hetta Bartlett, to an evening party. preferring to remain at home and read a treatise on the planet Mars. While reading he falls asleep and Is visited by a messenger from Mars. played by MT. H. Stephenson, who starts in to re- form him with excellent results.
 NIT. Ganthony has given to the theatergoing public play that is orig inal and witty, the lines are above the ordinary and the situations are well arranged. The work is finely staged and many new and intricate stage ef- fects are used, several of them being of nature that almost makes the trick settings of the Hanlons pale into insignifcance
 Seats are rapidly selling. Prices, matinee $1.5O. $1.00 and 75c, night $2.0O, s1.5O and $1.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

People who go to the theater to enjoy themselves will ge what they pay their money for In When Reuben Comes to Town" It is a rattling good musical comedy designed for no higher purpose than to make people laugh, and to please them with dainty music, pretty women handsomely gowned, fine sing CTS. clever dancers and lively com- edians. There are half dozen laugh provokers in When Reuben Comes to Town" each one of them clever per- former and each has to work to keep up with the pace of fun set by Harry Brown, who plays Reuben He is credited with being one of the funniest men on the stage to-day. When Reu- ben Comes To Town" will be at the Hyperion for one night next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

The one great value of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is renl vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. (Always use Rurnett'sl. | . v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.
Hyperion Thcater. FOXY GRANDPA AT HYPERION
 TO-DAY

FOXY GRANDPA AT HYPERION
 TO-DAY.
 Foxy Grandpa" will be presented at the Hyperion at the bargain matinee to-day at which prices are 25c and 50c, and again in the evening.
 In putting on Foxy Grandpa" Will liam A. Brady has spared neither ex- pense, time or labor. One number alone, "The Country Club" song in the second act, costs $1000 to costume. This bit of music, written, composed and produced by Joseph Hart, which lasts but four minutes, is performed by Miss De Mar, Miss Worden, MT. McVeigh and fifteen of the prettiest of the show girls" They are garbed, that is the ladies are, in superb embroidered satin coats, which fall to the bottom of their dresses. Miss De Mar and Miss Worden wear pink coats, and the la- dies of the march have coats of lemon colored satin. The coats are made ex- actly alike, fitting rather loosely-in fact they are automobile coats-and around the neck, sleeves and down in front and around the bottom is a double ruffie of black chiffon with nar- row bands of satin ribbon run along the edge of the rue. The embroidery of conventionalized flowers and leaves is placed down the front of the coats on either side, and crosses over the back The cuffs, which turn up and are edged with the black chiffon, are also heav- fly embroidered. The music of "The Country Club" is particularly catchy and tuneful, and is one of the numbers that is whistled on the streets.
 Seats on sale. Night prices $1.00, 75c and soc.
 Charles Hawtrey, who has won gen. eral acceptance as the best comedian that England has sent us in many years, will be seen at the Hyperion Thanksgiving Day, matinee and night in his wonderfully successful comedy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

The attraction at the Hyperion next Friday night will be James R. Waite's magnificent performance of Uncle Ter ry, play of the New England coast. The play opens with prologue. the shipwreck and the saving of a waif from the sea. In this the company presents mechanical and scenic effects of remarkable character, a snow storm in which there seems to be no illusion and which is all illusion and picture of the moving ocean which is but an optical effect and hence perfect. Few cleaner sweeter, better dramas have ever been given here. Seats now on sale. Prices s1.00, 75c and 50c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
ssTUCKY's

Is often the name given by careless and thoughtless people to those who are care full and thoughtful. "What lucky wonan," is said of one whose health and beauty proclaim her free from womaniy diseases. The luck often consists in her having thoughtfully considered the mer- its of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and proved its ability to cure the dis eases peculiar to her sex.
 uFavorite Prescription" is reliable medicine for the cure of womanly dis eases. It establishes regularity, drles weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weak ness. -..,,-.
 VI had poor health for nine years :" writes Mrs Arruiutie Watkins, of Acme, Kanawha Co, w. Va "Had female weakness, was very irregular and would suffer untold misery. Our iamily doctor did not do me any good and con cludeu to write to you When wrote had no idea that would ever get well, but when your lettei reached me began to have hope commence'i taking Dr. Pierce's medicines as directed ana beeau 10 improve in strength. was soon apie to do the work for my family of six took eight bottles three of Favorte Prescripuon and five of Golden Medical Discovery and two
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, foos pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to nav expense of mailing on!y. Address Dr. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
INVEST INDIAN DAYS"
South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, Charleston, s. O.

Indian Exposition, Chafieston, D. V
 Charleston. April 2s.-In projecting the Exposition. the people of Charleston care fully considered the changed conditions of the West Indies and their proximity to this city.
 That with the rapid developments of the South in new industries and trade, IL should enter the field for a portion Of the fast growing commerce of Cuba and Porto Rico. To this end the manag gers of the exposition secured the cooperation of the governments of the above named islanes, and are thus end oled to present to the merchants and all interested, throughout the South and West in the West Indian Building. d large and com prehensive exhibit of their industries ss sources and possibilities. These eXhi9a's are revelation to every visitor. few ever having realized the advancement in every line, and the possibilities of tns islands, whose industries and resources urder past difficulties show up as thess do.
 The exports from the United states to Cuba and Porto Rico in 1901 exceeded in values over sSl. 100000 and the imports an equal sum. The South and West can se- cure a portion of this trade. It is our desire to bring the West tIr dian features of the exposition promt- nently to the attention of the business interests of the South and West. To &C., complish this. with the hearty co-operd- tion of tbe Commissioners Of Cuba ana Porto Rico. an Invitation will be extend- ed to all trade organizations. as well as all merchants of the South and West to meet here on Friday and Satu day. May l6 and 1T. The exhibits can be eXamint q. l and the advantages of interchange o' | trade with the islands fully considered. To this end cordial invitation is ex. | tended te' join with us on May l6 and li | and by your presence and counsel aid in developing a trade that will he of im- portance to all parts of the South and 1 West. Arrangements will be made with the railroads for special rates for this l occasion.
 It is also contemplated to make satis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
TWOEMINENT SURGEONS
PICTURES OF DOCTORS wYETd
 AND SIMS.
State Department of Archives and History Enriched by Presenta- tion of Only Oil Portraits
 In Existence.

The State Department of Archives and History received yesterday from NeW Work city splendid oil portraits Of Dr.. .John Allan Wyeth and the late Dr. James Marion Sims, perhaps the two most emi- ncpt surgeons this country has prcoucs0' and both Alabamians. The poftr2Ns are of added value since they are the only OH nortraits of pr. wyeth and Dr. Sims in existence 4 The portraits have been presented to the Department by Dr. Wyeth. who says lis desire is that they shall be left m the keep;ng of his native State The wife or pr. wyeth is daughtr of pr. sims
 Both portraits are works of art They represent the distinguished surgeons ire size and aie heavily fremed m goia'
 Sketch of Dr. Wyeth'
 Johh Allan wyeth, NJ. D., IL. D., was horn in Marshan County Alabama. May ssth' 1s45. He is a son of Judge Louis Wyeth and his wife. Euphemia Allan who now live in Guntersville. He was | eoucated in the common school at Gun tersville, and one year at the Military Academy al LaGrange. He served as private soldier in Company l, Russeii 5 lth Alabama Cavalry, and was prisoner of war at Camp Morton, Indiana, TOT III | teen months. Dr. Wyeth published m l The Century Magazine, April' is'V' iiS- | tory of hls prison life.
 l He was graduated in medicine from the lrnivorsity of Louisville in 1s6., and took the degree ad eundem at Bellevue Medi- | cal college in 1873. He was appointed | Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy III | this college in 1873: Prosector to the Chaii | of Anatomy in 1874. He published ar | article on Dextral Preference in Man IT | 1875: was awarded the Alumni Association | nrize in 1876 for the best essay on many | suhIects connected with surgery or sur | cicaI pathology," his subject being Am | mutation at the Ankle Joint" pr. Wyeti
 won inc first prize of the American Med | ,col Association In 1878 for an essay oi | "rhe Surgical Anatomy and surgery O the Common, External and lnterhal "a
 rotid Arteries" and the second prize iron
 the same Association in 1878 on ihe our
 gicaI Anatomy ard Surgery of the In
 nominate and Subclavian Ar'eries, III
 was appointed surgeon to Mt. Sinai Hos
 nital in 1880, and was founder of the Ne'
 Yorlx Polyclinic Medical School and Hos , nital in 1882. He is Professor Of Surger in that institution, and President or tn r faculty. AL, eo, | of writing. He is author Of text poo | on surgery; Bloodless Amputatlon at LII
 Hin Joint: Osteo- Plastic Operation to
 correction of deformities of the nose an
 naIate: A historical sketch entitled. m
 Struggle for Oregon" in Harper's Maga
 zine 1s92) and other publications
 He was twice President of the Ne
 York Pathological Society. and in ls' hecame First Vice-President or the Amer icat Medical Association. He was electe tI President of the New York state Meu.cs
 Association in 1900. and in 1901 Iresldet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
LIDE AND DWELL FAIL
DENIED WRIT OF HABEAs COR
 PUs BY JUDGE sAYRE-
Their Lawyers Pleaded That They
 Were Sent to the Farm or 3 sheriff Waller With 3 out Authority.

|, AJudre A. ID. s$sayre yesterday, in the City Court. denied the writ or habeas corpus for 8. "A. Lide which had been
 sued out on the ground that he was being
 uniawfuily detained on the farm oi Sherin w. R. Waller.
 The writ sued out by the attorneys of Holm O.Neill. convicted of grand larceny, was disposed of in the same manner. Both prisoners we're remanded to the custody of the Convict Board.
 | The longest arguments made by the at- torneys was in the Lide case. The hear | ing of the two cases began at lO:so oclock | and continued until o'clock in the after noon. I,itie's attorneys argued that he | had been removed from the county jail | to the farm operated by tho Sheriff in his | individual capacity: that the removal had | been without authority, and that the prisoner was being detained without law | and against his will. a. | The principal claim of the attorneys or
 Lide for the granting of the petition was that the order which directed Lide to ss9 carried to the quarantine farm in prepa7 ration for his Journey to Speigners to | serve out his sentence was signed by Shirley Bragg. Physician Inspector or II fConvicts" and that the order was not legal. They advanced the claim that the order should have been signed by Presi- dent Carmichael of the Board or Convict | InSD6ctOTS.
 xument were devoted to the strengthen
 ing of this claim.
 Sheriff Waller produced written order
 from President Carmichael of the Board
 of Convict Inspectors, but the attorneys
 alleged that the writing was not that oi
 President Carmichael, but of a clerk in } the ofIice.
 No argument was made for the State in !, the habeas corpus proceedings. It went , to Judge Sayre as soon as the attorneys l for Lide and O'Neill had concluded. He } directed that the prisoners be remandeo l l to the custody of the Convict Board, anc , that the writ of habess corpus be denied ? This left the prisoners as they were be 2 fore the writs were secured.
 { Lide and o'Neill had been brought from . the quarantine farm to the court house , where they sat through the proceedings . When Judge Sayre's decision had beei
 announced, they were escorted back t' , the farm. , The habeas corpus proceedings in thes , | two cases grew out of the fact that ol . | account of the outbreak of smallpox il z the county jail. some three months ago s | the Board of Convict Inspectors will ac T cept no prisoners from Montgomery Coun ' ty~ until they have first undergone twen ' | ty-one days of quarantine. When l.idt
 who is under a life sentence for the Kill
 ing of A. B. Johnson, was sent to tn quarantine farm before beginning tn serving out of his sentence, his attorney took out writ of iabeas corpus on tn - ground that he was being illegally dc T. tained in an unauthorized place.
 e ONeill, whose case was decided wit l. Ldes in the habeas corpus proceeding n was found guilty of picking pockets dui O ing the last street fair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Resolutions adopted by the First Con sregational Church on the death or ROD ert w. DeJarnette ,- Nbereas. Our Heavenly Father. in Ills a,l-vise providence and fnscrutabie WIS., dom. has seen fit to remove from our midst. our beloved brother. Robert w.. DeJarnette, ., Tberefore be it resolved, That in the death of brother DeJarnette. this church sustaius the loss of an exceptionally faithful zeslous and useful member. Resolved, That many Christian graces | adorned his exemplary life. and no trai' of character shone out more conspicuous- lv than his fidelity to duty. as pertains to his religious convictions and churcn obligations. :, strength to this church. and his inter- est and efforts for its advancement, dur ing a period of more than quarter or a l century were ever unfaltering and un- remitting. and that by his earnest, con- sistent Christian life, partaking Tn measure of that meekness that character | ized the life of Him. in Whose footsteps | he followed. he impressed the members l of this church both by precept and ex- ample, that he was pre-eminently the ! possessor of sterling integrity of char aNtsr and genuine Christian piety.
 Resolved. That we will cherish hi: tpemory as q gentle. submissive, bu courageous laborer in the Masters vine | yard whose utterarces and Influence were l always arrayed against wrong concep | tions of life.
 We will revere his memory because h' sas thoroughly identified with the char iaaljle ard educational interests of thi community. his unselfish and sympathetic nature causing him to be deeply con cerned as to his neighbors' welfare
 We will cherish his memory because o sAs devotion to family. In his care. anx joss solicitude and labors of love for hi eywn, he has left us rich legacy-al example worthy of emulation, as his con ouct through life proved him to be ! model as husband. father, brother am ! son.
 Resolved. That we deeply deplore hi l leath, and tender to the bereaved fam l Ny our heartfelt sympathy in their al 1 nlction, and with them gather consola l tton from his admonition to loved one Don't grieve: read your Bible, and lt I be Q lamp to your feet and light 'Our path.
 Resolved. That these resolutions bread upon the records of this church, ,opy be transmitted to the family of O, deceased brother, and also that the res' utions be published in The Montgomer Advertiser. J, l.. Granam'
 J. W. Giles,
 R. F. Lee.
 N H. Alexander,
 -adv. Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
Southern Baptist Convention, Ashe- vile, N. O., May 6-15, 1902;
 One Fare for Round Trip.

For the above occasion. the Southern Railway will sell tickets to Asheville and return at one fare for the ropna trip. Tickets to be sold May 6th to 10th, iaciu- sive with final limit for. return passage May Fist. Extension of limit until June End may be obtained by depositing tickets with joint agent on or before May 18th and payment of fee of 50 cents. Through cars and sleepers on all trains to Spar tanburg, where clC SC connections are made for Asheville; also will run through sleeping cars Montgomery 10 Asheville, leaving Montgomery 6:30 p. m. May 1th. arriving Asheville May Sth, 11:00 a. m- For further information. call on or ad- dress Jno. MetcaIe.
 T. P. A. Montgomery Ala.
 w. H. Taylor.
 A. G. P A. Atlanta. Ga. adv-79t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

of the American Medical Association. pr. wyeth published the Life of Lieutenant- General N. B. Forrest oHarper Bros) in 1899.
 Tn 1886. pr. wyeth married Florence Nightingale Sims, daughter of the emi- nent surgeon. Dr. J. Marion Sims' Ios- merly of Alabama.
 Sketch of Dr. Sims.
 Iames Marion Sims. M. D. IL. D.. was horn in Lancaster district, South Caro- ina. January 18th, 1913. He was grndu- ated from the South Carolina College m 1892. and in medicine from the Jenerson Medical College of Philadelphia in is56. He praeticed at Mt. Meigs, near Mont gomery, Ala. year later, under Drs Charles Lucas. ..,
 Tn 1S4s he founded a private hospital |, Montgomery. Here he made some of inc great discoveries that made his name | famous throughout the civilized world. | In 1s5s he removed to New York ana l founded the women's Hospital Of the 1 Clty of New York. one of the largest fn- stitutions of this kind in the world.
 In 1861 pr. Sims went to Europe, where he demonstrated his discoveries in sur gery and became the most prominent hg- ure in the medical profession in Europe. I He was head of the Anglo-American Am- | huIance Corps in the Franco Prusstan | war He was made Chevalier. and later | a Commander of the Legion of Honor py the Emperor Napoleon. and by the Presi- dent of the French Republic. He also re- ceived decorations for his discoveries | from the Governments Of Spain' Portu> l gal. Italy and Belgium.
 | A bronze statue of Dr. Sims by Muller of Munich, paid for by contributions from the women and physicians throughout the civilized world. was unveiled at Bryant Park. New York City. 1895.
 Dr. Sims married, December H, lss6, Eliza Theresa. daughter of Dr. Bartlets Jones of Lancaster, s. c. He died No- vember 18th. 1883. and is buried Tn New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
A CARD.

Some people believe the Montgom- cry butchers are in the infamous Beef Trust, and to show them that such is not the fact, I will inform the public that I am selling the choicest meatsin the city from six to fifteen cents per pound. Give me trial order Sam Strauss,
 Ill Perry St. Phone 225.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
Dr. !. R. Rowland Killed.

Atwood. Kas.. April 2s.-Dr. J. R. Row land of HeVndon. Kas., was mysterious Lv shot and killed here today in d small room adjoining the general store of G. W. Dull Rowland was found dead with a bullet through the head and another through the stomach. No weapon was found to carry out the theory of suicide and there was nc trace of a murderer. pr. Wowland was a prominent Mason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
CALIFORNIA Ann oE
$3|.6o. via M. 6 O. B. R.

via M. & o. R. R. Tickets sold daily during March and April, 1902.
 Particulars No. 9 Commerce St, oi : Union Depot. su-tu-fr P. s. Hay, S.E.P.A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

factory arrangements by which all dele, ,',Ii, Havana on May 20, the Independence Day of Cuba. to do so either by direct steamer from Charleston or by rail via Tampa, to do so by specially low rates. which VIII be announced later. .r,n to san Juan, thence across the island or Porto Rico to Ponce. where the steamer will he again taken. going to Santiago. thence to Havana, and returning ifom there to Charleston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
Montgomery still Ahead :.

Detroit Free Press.
 New Straps have been placed In several of the Woodward Avenue cars This un- expected improvement in the service Is greatly appreciated by the patrons of the line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
Royal Arms Stolen.

Dublin. April 2S.-The royal arms ovc" ,he door of the Mayors office at Linn erick disappeared last night The pohce Sa,,e arrested Councillor Joseph Ryan, a menober of the corporation, in connec- tiou with the occurrence, which has caused quite a sensation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
You Certainly Need dorsford's Acid Phosphate.

It strengthens the weak. revives the
 tired, caims the nervous, and increases capacity for endurance. Of all Tonics
 none equal to this. adv-tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

HuMoRs COME TO THE SURFACE in inc spring as in no other season. They don't run themselves all off that way, however but mostly remain in the sys- tenn. Hoods Sarsaparialla removes them, wards off danger, makes good health ,,ra q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Dr. Leyds is organizing demonstrstlonl l for coronation day. The continehta' suu American pro- Boers are to show theiI fea,incs bv displaying Boer flags ana sending teIegrams to Mir Kruger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTs
 Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop i the place to go. Exchange Hotel