davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-17
sin Wenn ,tnS elm slber.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-17
Guf oem gfitteroute Sootboi

Iuf oem 8ittergute Saatbain
Bel @literneloa lit bic 81 Sabre alte
Nrbeiterin 8itttpe Goitne 8eber nit
oem groben lilbernen 8reuse sir
lungiabrige treue 9ienite" our6 bic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au8geseih=
net tporoen. Sic iit felt ibrer Sbul=
seit ununterbrohen 70 Sabre auf Dem
@ute bei6dftiat. Die nod riiitige
Srau pObnte Dem Subelbaa biz gum
Sebraus bel uno ein9 am anoeren
Wiorsen beim 8agesgrauen al Die
eepobute Irbeit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
Sheriws Sale.

Under and by virtue Of an execution placed
in my hands from the City Court of Mont
gomery against John w. Hood e. Co, John
w Hood NJ. A. Burchel and julius Isaac,
and in favor of Ludewice Roofing Tile Com
pany a corporation. | will proceed to sell at
June, 9o2 at the Artesian Basin, in the
city of Montgo Ala. during the legal
hours OF sale to the highest. best and last
bidder forN cash. the one-thrd undivided In
terest of julius Isaac In the following de.
scribed real estate to wit: Lots Nos. z and
SO on the west side of Court Street, each lot
measuring seventy feet the west side OF
two hundred and ten feet and being the same
property conveyed by Sophia Boiling to Shen-
meta Isaac by deed dated Aug. 30. 1883, ana
recorded in the office Of Judge of Probate OF
MONTGOMERY County, Alabama, in Book NO.
of Records, pages Nos. $50 and $50; lot No.
g. west side of Court Street and running back
one hundred and nine feet: also lot beginning
on the east side of Court Stree; ffty-two feet
and six inches south from the southeast cor
ner of Court and Monroe Street thence south
twenty-five feet and ten inches, running back
east of equal width ninety-eisht feet, being
the same property conveyed by Isaac Abraham
and others to Shenneta Isaac by deed dated
- day Of -, 1866. and recorded in Book
No is. pages Nos. Az 472 and 473, office
also lots Nos. 20, &c. 80 and 81 according
to a survey and plat made by Pelham j. An
derson of lands of said VIM. ID. Snlyth. said
lots forming a piece of ground fronting 2oo
feet on Clopton Street and running south
1897. feet adjoining lots Nos So, So 81 and
S. All of said property being in the County
of Montgomery and. State nf Alabama.
This the l4th day of May. l9o2
W. r. WALLER Sheriff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14

ing around here" the word Is spanish,
and. like saloot and others, came from
Mexico through Texas to the states. II
Is the Angiicixed or Amertcanized form
Of galiofero. an idle, lazy, raeabond,'
passing. 40 any student Of Bartlett knows,
through glofero. and gfofer, to lofer. and
ending up with the pretense of having
something English or American about il.
as 'loafer." a man who has no casual
connection with the loaf he does not
earn.
OF the loafer. Josh Billings has given
In his "Alminax' description which
would have gone to Cecil Rhodes's heart.
as of the type of man who was not to
inherit Dalham or any other property
that was his. IL he could help It: The
ioafer In a thing who Is willing to be
despised for the privilege of abusing 9TH
ers. He occupies all grades in society.
from the Judge on the bench clear down
70 the ragged creature who leans against
lamp-posts and fights flies In August. He
has no pride that Is worthy and no del
lcacy that anybody could hurt. During
his boyhood he kills cats and rebs hens
nests. During middle life he begs al, the
tobacco he uses and drinks all the cheap
whisky he lcan get at somebody elses
expense and does die at last" The loafer
In America would seem to be more pro-
nounced than his British brother, IL we
take Mr.. Henry w. Shaw-Josh Billings
las authority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
Rankrunt Sale.

In the District Court Of the United States.
for the Middle District of Alabama
In the matter of ]. r. Darby Son. Bank
rupts.-In Bankruptcy.
Pursuant to orders made in said cause, l
will proceed to sell, subject to approval of
the court, at the court house door, in Troy.
Ala. between the legal hours OF sale, on
Tuesday. the 27th day of May. 1902 TO the
highest bidder for cash, those two certain
stocks of goods. wares and general merchan-
disc. consisting principally of dry goods, boots.
shoes clothing hats and notions. store and
office furniture and fixtures, one of which is
situated in the town of Troy. Ala, and the
other in the town of Searight. Ala, in the
storchouses in which the said bankrupts Ie-
Gently conducted business.
Prospective purchasers may examine said
property by application to Foster, Sanford &
Carroll Troy, Ala. LomaX, Crum Il We'll.
Montgomery. Ala, who will furnish any in
formation desired.
This the 9th day Of Nav eo2
e. j. SMITH Receiver.
wed-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
MRS.CLOUD TOKEEP BOY
MOTHER OF THEODORE CAMP
BELL DENIED POSSESSION,
After Hearing Evidence Judge Sayre
Remands Child Into Custody
of His Grandmother
Mother May See Him.

In deciding the writ Of hebeas corpus
sued out by Mrs. Bertha Campbell to Sc
cure the possession OF her S-year-old son
Theodore Campbell, Judge A. ID. Sayre,
the child should remain with Mrs. Martha
Cloud, but that the mother should have
the right To visit him at suitable and
seasonabe times.
Mrs. Campbell is a daughter of the late
N. b. Cloud who died couple of months
ago Before his death Mrs Campbell had
given him her 3-year- old son to raise.
Mrs. Martha Cloud, who Is the widow of
N. b. Cloud, is The stepmother of Mrs
Campbell. When her father died Mrs.
Campbell made a demand for the pos
session of the child which was denied
whereupon she went into the court to
gain the custody of Theodore. She sued
out a writ of habeas corpus in order to
get a legal decision as TO who should
have the custody of the boy.
Evidence in the case was heard Satur-
day. Mrs. Campbell claimed that she had
only transferred the custody of Theo-
Since he was dead she asked the court
to take him from her stepmother and
restore him to her 1t developed in the
evidence that Mrs. Campbell was living
also introduced to show that Mrs. Mar
tina Cloud was well qualified and able to
take care of the child.
After hearing the evidence Saturday
Judge Sayre reserved his decision until
yesterday.
Theodore. the little boy about whom the
legal storm had ragged was brought into
court by Mrs. Martha Cloud and a young
err daughter He Is a blue-eyed fair
haired boy. pretty and attractive. Mrs.
Campbell. accompa hled by friends. came
into court to hear the decision of the
court.
Judge Sayre's opinion was as follows:
ION hearing the testimony the child
Theodore Campbell, is remapded to the
custody of Martha j. Cloud. The petit
toner. Bertha Campbell shall be permit
ted to visit the child at proper and sea-
sonable times. but must not interfere with
Martha j. Clouds custody of him. The
court reserves the right to change or
modify the order on application of either
MARTY"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
Vaudeville, Auditorium, May 18TH,
Direction Mr.. Wiessner.

Upon special request of Captain Falkrer
and committee, Prof. Wiessner has con-
serted to take personal charge of the big
Vaudeville to he given at the Auditorium
Thursday night for the leneht of the
Veterans Home.
Mr.. Wiessner will put On number ct
the features of his carnival among them
the famous "Minuette." Tact as sung
by Miss Clara Griel and chorus. Miss Ju-
liet Griel in her dainty speciality. Mr.. lis
dale's exhibition of fancy jumping, the
quartette buck and wing dancers. Hazel
Reckling. the Whippowill." and num-
Der of others of his pupils IN finished
acts; Mr.. AL. Reynolds, the favorite
comedian and dancer; the premier aero.
bats, the Brothers Spencer, Clarence
Jones and Griffin. Hunt Taylor, the fancy
rifle shot: Max Leyins Bell. solo, and
many others. making over thirty refined
numbers.
smooth up-to-datc show that will
please all who attend.
Performance begins promptly at sis.
Dancing without extra fec after perform
anCe.
Tickets fifty cents. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
IMPROVEMENTS AT X. M. c. A.
System Of Baths and Swimming Pool
to BE Changed.

The system of baths IN the new home
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
on South Perry Street Is to be changed
and greatly improved. The new SWIM
ming pool which Is to be placed to the
west of the building, IL aixe another i'm
provement that 10 In prospect for the near
future for the Association.
When the Association first moved into
its new home on South Perry Street baths
were placed on the basement floor In the
rear Of the building. These. 1t IL under
stood. have not been adequate for the
demand made upon them by the increased
The new baths will he
placed In the basement on the southern
side Of the house under the rooms occu-
pied by the secretaries. The new baths
will be of thing and trimmed In marble:
They will be decidedly handsome and
large enough to meet all demands: The
plans have been completed and work will
begin upon them in short while.
The original intention to have the
swimming-pool of the Association In the
YARD to the south of the house has been
changed and it will be constructed In the
rear yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
PICNIC OF CONDUCTORS.
Outing Tomorrow at Jackson's Lake
Promises 10 Be Successful.

The annual picnic of the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors will be held at Jackson
Lake tomorrow, and it promises to he the
most successful ever held.
Instead of the basket dinners that have
heretofore been the custom the affair to-
morrow will be a barbecue. the dinner
being served on the long tables and every
body having a comfortable seat. 1t has
been the custom for the Order of Rail
way Conductors to sell the refreshment
privileges to one of the local confection-
ers. $50 or $40 being paid for it, This
will have entire charge of the refresh
ments. cigars etc. the conductors hay
ing generously given that feature CT the
day to this cause.
I here will be two trains to the Lake to-
morrow. the first one leaving at $50
o'clock in the morning and the other at
1 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
The Wrong Quest.

Baltimore American.
Il have three passengers on my car
who refuse TO pay fare or give transfers, 1"
explained the Washington conductor to
the sosemn-fac ed man with the black bag
under his arm. One of them calls the
other two Mr.. Pence and Mr., Cash,
ana they refer to him as Mr.. Bond
Now since this Money case came up. I
don't know what to do. What would you
idvise?"
sir" answered the gentleman with the
solemn face and the black bag of docu-
ments. II should advise that you consult
a lawyer. I am a musician"
II matters not what your ancestors were-it
Is what you are that counts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
A Discourse on "Loafer

London ChrOnIcIt.
The question as TO the derivation of
that word "Ioafer" which Mr.. Rhodess
will is likely to elevate from the slang
dictionary. is aire ldy getting acute. Re,
spite Notes and Queries. and the deri-
walton. through Hans Breitmann. from
that lof~r uover) of yours always hang
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
IN CLOSEST HARMONY,
Relation of Monon to L. & N. and
Southern.

special to The New Orleans Times
Democrat from New York says:
The belief is growing in financial cir
Giles that the Chicago. Indianapolis and
Louisville will he Included in whatever
arrangements shall be made for the dis
position of the controlling interest in the
Louisville and Nashville The majority
OF stock in the Louisville and Nashville
is now held by j. P. Morgan & Co, who
are acting as trustee for John w. Gates
and his associates. who purchased their
ago, Several plans are understood Ia
have been considered for the disposition
of the stock The one which has received
the most consideration is Ia exchange
these holdings for interest-bearing eertlfi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
SOCIAL AND Personal

Mrs. David Wilson, formerly Miss Edith
Beall and Mr.. and Mrs. George Price of
Union Springs, are guests of Mrs G. S.
Anderson at 5Oi South Court Street They
are here to attend the Farmer-Anderson
wedding. which takes place tomorrow.
Mrs. David Browdcr and little daugh-
ter. Eleanor are visiting their aunt, Mrs
{. b. FerCell at 631 South Lawrence
Street.
The Peter Forney Chapter L. d. c.,
will meet this afternoon at 4:30 with
Mrs. Phares Coleman on Clayton Street
Mrs. Mary ID. Foster of Florence, Is the
guest of her brother, Mi Ned Il. Nc
David.
Mrs. Harry Thorntop of Pensacola. Fla.
is the guest of Mrs. |. H. De Wees.
You can buy Fresh Eggs at 121sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
Final Settlement.

STATE Of ALABAMA. Montgomery County.
Probate Court May I3tH 1902
Notice IS hereby given that G. s. Turnip7eed.
guardian Of the estate ri Tommy Turnipseed.
minor, has hiei his account statements for
final settlement Of his guardianship OF said
estate and that the 5th day Of June | auc. has
been appointed for SAID settlement.
i g. CASTOR,
wed-3t JUICE Of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14

Gates. the principal and interest being
Jointly guaranteed by the Southern and
the Chicago Indianapolis and Louisville.
A prominent financier identified with
the last named road said today that as
far as he knew no plans had yet been
agreed upon looking to anv consolidation
or the Southern. tho Louisville and Nash
vile and the Monon.
1T Is certain. however" nc added,
that these three properties will be OPP
Grated in the closest harmony In the flu
ture. The fact that the controlling in
terest in all of the companies Is now held
by interests so closely associated with
one another certainly assures that. Per-
sonalN. | am of the opinion that the
Monon wouin be of the greatest value to
either the Southern or the Louisville and
Nashville.
1T would give either or both OF these
roads an entrance into Chicago and
would help to overcome the advantage
now held by the Illinois Central in being
the only Southern system possessing an
entrance into that city. Heretofore neith-
err President Spencer of die Southern nor
President Smith OF TIE Louisville and
Nashville have seen their way clear to
recommending the acquisition Of this adj
ditional mileage. Recent developments.
however. are known to have largely
changed their opinions on this matter.
Jacob i. Riis of New York advocates
the opening of public schools in great
cities on SUNDAYS. Lectures and enter
no prN tn ho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when good
medicine is SO much needed as in the
Spring.
The blood is impure, weak and
impovoriskcd-a condition indicated
by pimplcs and other eruptions on the
face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss of appetite, lack of strength, and
want OF animation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14

Ex-Governor George $. Boutwell, Of
Massachusetts, who. as Governor or that
state. attached his signature "a the doc"
ment Incorporating Tufts COLLEGE. ASST
ed in the celebration Of its tifticth a
niversary recently. aud also had conf
red upon him the degree of hanara
doctor If laws
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
Hoods 30rSdpdriiia
and Pills

Make the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
all eruptions. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
Hoods Sarsaparllla has been used in
our family for some time, and always with
good results. Last spring l was all run
down and got a bottle OF it, and as usual
received great benefit" Miss BFULAH
BoYCE, stowe, vt.
Hoods Sarsaccrilla premises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
-------------------T--
LADIES SUITS PRESSED.
Hollis Dye Works Specialists OF
That Kind of Work.

On spongng and pressing Ladies' tailor
made suits, Hollis Dye Works are pre-
pared to turn out better work Than any
house in Montgomery. Telephone 4s2 for
their wagon. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

Ten minutes from heart OF city. No dirt
and dust Situated on boulevard and lake,
at ST. St boulevard, Chicago. Send for Illus
trated Booklet. d-ex-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14

You can buy Fresh Eggs at 121sc
per doz. at R. S. Cloud, Green Grocer,
81 Monroe St. Phone 900 A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14

Jacob g. Riis of New York advocates
the opening Of public schools in great
cities on sundays. Lectures and enter
tainmenth should be given to keep the
boys from the evils of tenement house
life and the all-alluring glitter of the sa-
looms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-14

Mrs. Harry Thorntop of Pensacola. Fla.
S the guest of Mrs. l. II. De Wees.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
KITCHEN GARDEN FOR GIRLS.
An Excellent Plan 10 Teach the Lit
tie Ones the Performance OF
Household Duties.

One day last summer three big
hearted Washington men contributed
the funds necessary TO start "kitch-
en- garden" in Georgetown. The OUT
fit was purchased and the school
found home in the parish hall at
tached 90 st. Johns, under the au-
spices of the Girls Friendly Society"
OF that church. The object of the
instructions given is TO teach, in an
attractive way, the duties OF an Eff
ficient housemaid, or helpful daugh-
ter OF an overbusy house mother. says
the Washington Star. The imple-
ments are toys, it is true, but the
work is most thorough and is done
according to positive rules. The pu-
pills range in ages from seven to
IL years, and are eager for each new
phase of the work. Patriotism is in
culcated by beginning each lesson
with the prayer for the president and
salute TO the flag" One afternoon
recently, attired in their neat caps
and aprons, they gave an exhibition
of the progress they had made be-
fore the mothers meeting. The work
is all done to music, and most of the
rules are embodied in catchy little
songs. The exhibition demonstrated
the ability Of the little maids 10 build
the kitchen fire; TO lay the table for
breakfast and to wait upon the same
throughout that meal; to fold n la
blecloth and a handkerchief proper
ly; and to wait on the door; the
whole concluding with simple dumb
bell exercise, introduced, as were all
the rest, by its own jingle.
Future lessons will teach them how
20 sweep and dust a room, air and
spread bed, wash the dishes, do
laundry work. etc. or course no wa
ter is used, but the children go
through all the motions of filing
their dishpans, pals and tubs, while
the irons are heated on an imagin-
airy stove.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
A PROBLEM FOR SHOPPERS.
To Walt for the Penny I'm Change or
Not TO Wait Is the Question They
Sometimes Ask Themselves.

"Do you know what embarrasses me
more than anything that can happen? ?"
asked the small woman of her COM
panion as they came out of the shop
together, says the Baltimore News.
at is knowing exactly how TO act
when, as just now, have to wait for
one cent in change. / don't want TO
wait for that solitary penny. IL is a
WEAKNESS 10 the flesh TO stand in a
crowded aisle, buffeted by the careless
until the little car has been sent up to
the cashier, has stayed there some
times five minutes, and then comes
whirling bnck again. i want Go go
and get through with my purchases,
and l would willingly forfeit the cop.
per TO save time.
'But IL / hint at such a thing the
saleswoman gazes at me supercilious-
ly, IS IL 20 say: "And who Is this hum
bic person who wishes 10 pose as
Croesus?' Sometimes she remarks
Jelly: i prefer that you should watt
"Onc clerk even went so far as to
remind me chidingly that IL only took
care of the pennies the pounds would
take care OF themselves. Now, though
delirium supervenes. ! remain until
have i'm my possession the most in
significant of American coins when
il is coming 60 me- as the boys say.
Then / go away furious, TO find that
have missed my car or am late TO
luncheon.
what do you do when the shop
owes you a penny? DO you brave the
contumely CT the salcswoman and
stalk grand.y out, or do you wait for
hours for your dnes2 Here's prob
lem that many shopper has tried to
solve. | believe, without success"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Japan's foreign trade has In 30 years
increased from less than ore dollar to
nearly seven dollars per capita per an
mum.
Mount Rewenzori, In equatorial
Africa, is about 10000 feet high, has
20 miles Of glaciers and is nearly al
ways cloud covered.
The number of paupers in every 1000
inhabitants (23.7 In London was great
en- last December than in the corre-
spending period of the preceding five
years.
During last year Brazil sold Ger
many S26,022 1854 and brought from her
$500 1872. In the same time the Unit
ed States bought from Brazil $50, 073,-
4s7 and sold her $11 ,57s,119.
Civilization is making rapid progress
in Madagascar. At wedding recently
solemnlzed in. the island the native
bride and her bridesmaids were dressed
in the very latest Paris fashion.
Guben, in Brandenburg. has gone
wild on dog flesh. The town authors
ties have decided shat all dogs intend
ed for human consumption must be
slaughtered in the public abattoir.
The new dead sea discovered by DIR.
Seven Henin, in Tibet, is described as
enormous in extent, but so shallow
that TO navigate il one must wade half
mile TO reach the boat. and mus drag
the boat harlf n mile before il can be
floated with Load. But the most re-
markable characteristic is the almost
incredible amount of salt. Boats and
oars quickly become as white as
chalk; even the dress of the rowers
soon becomes whitened, while drops of
water sprinkled upon a dry surface
leave globules like candle drippings',
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

OF all the world giants OF the past century stand out in
tronger relief President Daz of Mexico His strength is