davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
CARTIER DID NOT APPEAR.
Bond of $50 Forfeitedby Witness
 Telegram Received.

The absence of A. E. Carter. an import ant witness in the case of J. g. Carroll vs. Walter Bros. for an account. caused the case to be non suited and the bonds mon of the witness to be held for $50. 5
 The case had been postponed on ac- count of the abs ence of this witness at a former trial, and an attachment was is- sued. Carter was in Geneva County at time and was arrested, but released on bond in the sum of $50
 Shortly after the case had been non- suited and the adjournmeHt of court. a telegram was received by Sheriff Waller stating that Carter had been wounded in Mississippi, and on that account could not be present at the trial. Carter Is a civil engineer, and as the telegram was signed by Henry Williams, 1t is ques- ton whether the witness is really wound ed or whether 1t Is a ruse to escape pun ishment for his non-appearance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
CORONER H. P. CHAPPELL.
He is Named by Governor for ofic'
 in Buflock-Other Appointments.

He is Named by Governor for Office
 in Buflock-other Appointments.
 Governor Jelks yesterday announced the appointment of H. P. Chappell of Union Springs to be Coroner of Bullock County
 Additional appointments were announced at the Executive Department as follows:
 Notaries Publc--J. L. Womack. Green vile; G. H. Tatum. Greenville; Richard D. Stewart. Soapstone; A. H. Avery Shelby. and s. P. Mcdonald. SyIacauga.
 Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace-J. J. l.. Stewart, beat 9. Autauga County. Kingston; J R. Martin, beat 6. Lowndes County Mount Hope; H. NJ Dunn. beat 3, Tallapoosa bounty, Hack neville; Henry O. Garrett. beat ', Tal- lapoosa County.
 Justices of the Peace-S. F. TT Jmas, beat TO- Coffee County, Victoria; H. D. Lewis. beat I. Lowndes County. Benton
 Constables-W. S. Lowe. beat Il. Coosa County, Weogufka; R. E. Bell, beat F. Coffee County; Jesse T. Roberson, beat 13, Lamar County, Gentry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
DEVELOPING SECOND YOUTH.
Remarkable Case of New Jersey Poor
 House Inmate.

Noah Rabev. the aged inmate of the Piscataway Township (N Jl poor house who. If he lives until April. will be l3O yenrs of age Is now undergoing a mar velous chance in his physical appearance. The old man has but recently recovered from a severe illness. but instead Of growing more feeble appears to be de- veloping a second youth.
 The wrinkles about his eyes and in his forehead are disappearing and the skin is soft and smooth instead of hard and tough as before his sickness. To mum Der of visitors who called upon him Noah confided hisAbehef that he will live to he l50 years old.
 He was led in hy an attendant but although blind aud with back bent al- most double, was able to walk without a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Something That Will Do You Good.

We know of no way in which we can be of more service to our readers than to tell them of something that will be of real good to them. For this reason we want to acquaint them with what we con- slider one of the very best remedies on the market for coughs, colds, and that alarming complaint, croup. We refer to Chamberlains Cough Remedy. We have used it with such good re e.ults in our family so long thai it has become a sehold necessity. By its prompt use We haven't any doubt but that 1t has time and again prevented croup. The testimony is given upon our own experi- ence. and we suggest that our readers. especially those who have small children. always keep it in their homes as a safe guard against croup.-Camden tS C.) Messenger. For sale by E. G. Fowler.
 -ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
ASKS FOR FIVE THOUSAND.
Damage Suit Against Western Taken
 Up Yesteradv.

In the civil division of the City Court William Arnett Is suing the Western Railroad for 5000 damages.
 The case was taken up yesterday when the Armstrong case had been given te the jury. Arnett, who Is a white man and who was formerly employed by the road, claims that he was injured to that amount by a hand car. The accident occurred two years ago. Arnett was one of the crew that was operating hand car when it stopped suddenly and threw him to the track, the car passing partly over his body
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
SECOND REGIMENT .
Colonel Graves and Adjutant General
 Brandon Inspect Companies.

0IdHuUH 1HnPSCI OVHnPHHO
 Col, F. H: Graves. commanding the 2nd Regiment, A. N. G.. and Adjutant-Gen- eral Brandon went to Tuskegee yesterday and last night inspected Company h of the 2nd regiment. located at that place. The trip is taken in pursuance of the policy of Colonel Graves to make a thor ough inspection of all the companies of his regiment and keep the military in- terest up to the highest point Colonel Brandon will return to Montgomery this morning, but Colonel Graves will go on to Opehka. where the company at that place will be inspected tonight and an eltction for captain held. The command ing officer of the 2nd will go down to Luvene on. an inspecting trip Friday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
CASE IS APPEALED
Supreme Court will Hear Argument
 Tn Jacobi Case Today

The appeal in the case of Sanford Ja- cobi will be submitted to the Alabama Supreme Court this morning by Judge Henry l.. Lazarus of New Orleans and Judge J. M. Chiffon of Montgomery. Jacobi, 1t will be remembered, was con- victed of criminal assault In the Mont- gomery City Court last autumn and was sentenced to twenty years In the peni- tentiary. Pending the appeal he is confin- ed in the Montgomery county jail.
 When the third judicial division of which Montgomery County Is a part was under consideration by the Supreme Judge Chiffon moved that the Jacobi case be passed until February B to give Judge Lazarus an opportunity to exam inc the records In the case. The motion was granted. It is expected that the ap- yers this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Saturday Matinee Only,
 The Four Cohans
 In The Musical Farce IsTh> nn~nr-1,S- sCn~

The Four Cohans. and a supporting company of fifty players will be the att traction at the Montgomery Theatre Sat- urday matinee only, in Gorge M. Co., hans latest success entitled, ''The Gov ernor's Son." musical farce in three acts. Accounts which are trustworthy have praised the piece and company, and will greet them. Seat sale opens this morning. -ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
Friday Matinee and Night, "Haverly's Minstrels.

For real novelties and modern expen- siye talent, see Haverfy's Mastodon Min strels. Everything Is new, clean-cut and worthy of attention, and in conjunction with George Wilson. the one, the only: and long list of other clever minstrel toys. will bc at the Montgomery Thea tre Friday matinee and night. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
LADIES NOW TROUBLED.
Having sartorial Complaints Former
 ly Confined to Men Only.

"Baggy at the knees" used to be a complaint confined to mems apparel, but since the heavy unllned walking skirts have come into such general use, ladies are troubled with the same complaint Holt's Dye Works. telephone 432, make a speciality of pressing skirts back into shape-sending for and delivering them without extra charge. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

cane. The greater part of his diet for a long time has consisted of sausage and boiled t,lrnips. His voice Is cracked and high, but he articulates plainly. He says when he used to await the coming of Santa Claus like other boys ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Referee Stratton Continues Inquiry
 as to Its Solvency.

The inquiry as to the solvency ot the Slocumb Naval Stores Company of Henry County continues before Referee Stratton in the Federal Court. At ad- journment last evening the taking of evidence that would throw light upon the issue had about been completed. The attorneys In the case will make the argu- ments today and the decision of Referee Stratton will be rendered In the case a considerable amount is at stake. the liabilities of the company are said to be in the neighborhood of 30.0O0. The com pany claims to have assets that will more than cover this amount and the hearing is to either prove or establish that claim. If Referee Stratton decides that the com pany's property is more than sufficient to meet its obligations it is probable that it will not be put in the bankrupt court The Montgomery creditors who are prominent local business men are attending all sessions of the hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

GERMS OF DISEASE should be promptly expelled from the blood. This Is a time when the system Is especially susceptible to them. Get rid of all im- nurities in the blood hy taking Hood q Sarsaparila. and thus fortify your whole body and prevent illness. (5)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
Another Building.

A friend of the Tuskegee Institute has recently given s25 900 for a girls domitory building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

Fine Phaetons, Surreys and Bug gies at greatly reduced prices.
 Felix McManus. tV-t u-gat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICE
To Thomasville, Ga., and Florida via Central If Georpia Railway

via Central of Georgia Railway.
 Leave Union Station Montgomery daily at 5:20 a. m., connecting at Smith vile with the Chicago and Florida Linn ited" solid vestibuled train with dining car; arrive Thomasville, 5:10 p. m.; Jack sonville. 7:5O D. m.; arrive St. Augustine. goo D. m. Winter flourish tickets now on sale. For full particulars, apply to $. T. Suratt, Ticket Agent. Un on Station. or R. C. Rogers. Tray. Pass Agent 4 Com merce St.. Montgomery, Ala.
 adv-su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

The man isn't necessarily a crank who be- Iieves that one good turn deserves another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13

Painting and other vehicle repairs cheaper than ever.
 tu-thu-sat Felix McManu5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-13
SLoCOMB NAVAL STORES co

Lu-thu- sat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

Have a fve-minute prayer service be
fogehand for all who viii come. to pray
for the meeting. Go to the meeting your
self from your knees. Get a few Incidents
OF great revivaIs in this country and
other lands - NOody's. Finncys. etc.
There are many books giving such &C
counts. II not brief enough, rewIitc them.
Ask judicious and interesting speaker
to tell i'm three minutes about the start
ing Of great missions among the heather.
how they almost always begin i'm one or
two poor heather hearts first, before
spreading TO the thousands From that
let your own words lead up 20 the thought
Of how much each awakened Christian
may do RICH, in his own nome Though
this is a missionary meeting. don't FIJI 1t
with statistics, nor with variations Of
manners and Cust oms in foreign lands;
you might as well bring a geography TO
the meeting and read from &c. Let there
be much prayer. Let the latter part of
the meeting be an earnest discussion Of
the sOciety'S desire for a personal and in
diviiual awakening. If the thoughtfulness
Of the meeting warrants it, ask all TO bow
their heads and follow one another in sen
ing for a blessing While the heads are
still bowed start verse OF send Show
. ers OF Blessings sung softly.
Ask all 90 stand who are willing to
promise TO pray during the coming week
for the spiritual awakening Of the So
ciety.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

topics Of the day written by the Rhetoric
Class show careful preparation. A pro
nUnciatiOn exercise will soon be given.
Plans are on foot for a banquet soon
TO be given by the workers of lie lit
erary society. BY this means it is hoped
10 ventilate the benefits Of this helpful
auxiliary of the association and TO greatly
widen the scope of its influence among
the members
The board of managers has authorized
the construction Of a cabinet recently
recommended by the educational com
mittee FOR the use of the students in me
chauicaI drawing. The cabinet will be
designed by Mt a. VI. p. Nasghmeycr
and viii be for the safe keeping Of the
finished drawings. the Instruments, and
other equipment OF the men.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
What II II:

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton is not a church. though il saves
souls, il is not college. though it edu-
Gates; it is not a sanitarium. though il
promotes health and cleanliness; II is
not an inn or saloon, although il does
furnish both comfort and pleasure" It
is young mems home down town, %
where opportunity is given for recre-
alton, education. physical training and
religious instruction 1t is one Of the
greatest agencies in the successful soIu-
tion of the problems in the city life OF
young men
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

rs aggressive religious work among a
class long neglected Il originated in the
West. and is rapidly increasing in num-
hers.
civil Service Law.
Hon William Dudley Foulke. United
States Commissioner Of Civil Service. was
the guest Of the Good Citizenship Com
mittee at their meeting in the association
psrlors last Saturday night. Mr.. Foulke
spoke On the civil Service Law" He
said in part that it was not cure all
but that IL was aimed at an evil OF the
spoils system. or traffic in Government
Office. Tonight Hon. r. B. r. Mcfarland
will continue the series of studies and
viii discuss Government by Commits
sion, as illustrated by the District Of
Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

Jennie Perry sang a solo Speed Away. 20
The league held a combined business and
social meeting on Friday evening. jan
uary "a.
Dr. J. H. Wesler. District first vice pres
ident. viii have charge Of the league meet
ing al EIdbrooke tomorrow evening Prof
Ireland delivered an interesting address
last sunday evening.
Miss AGA 8. Fowler viii be nc leader
OF the league conservation service al Wes-
ley Chapel Sunday evening
The league at Wilson Memorial Church
is assisting the pastor. Rev DR. Thomp-
son. in tAe revival meetings now in prog
ress al that church Mrs. 2 NJ Whartcq
conducted the devotional meeting last
Sunday on evangelistic lines.
Mr. John F. Fort, one Of the active mem
5ers Of the Anacostia chapter. had charge
Of the devotional melting last Sunday even
ing Mrs Grace Linger sang a solo. I've
Found a Friend
The devotional meeting at the New York
Avenue Church last Sunday evening was
led By Miss Bennett. Of the Deaeoness
training School After an interesting
----e- ---2AA -ANNAh~ -aAh on Lue IGCL OF the
evening, several Of the thirty-fve mem
bers present took part IN the testimony
service
Dr. C. B Campbell, formerly president
CT the district league. gave an inspiring
address 70 the members OF DumEartop
Chapter On Sunday evening. The chapter
held a service at the Home for Incurables
last Sunday Afternoon.
MeKendree League service Sunday even
ing viii be led By Mr.. S S Culbertso-.
formerly first vice president OF the d.
riet- Miss Sanford viii sing Just ole
Torch"
Mr. E C. Miller conducted the meet
ing at Brookland last Sunday. Mr.. ".
W Cohen viii have charge tomorrow
evening Rev z. L. Hubbard will deliver
his lecture on The Rough Experiences OF
the Itinerant Fathers" at Brookland NJ
E Church Wednesday evening. January
% This VIII be the first Of the course
Of lectures arranged by this league.
Gorsueh Chapter win have Mr.. J. H.
Goodrich for their leader tomorrow even
ing The meetings are well attended
Mr.. William Champion was in charge OF
last Sundays service.
Ar- Howard ROdrick. third vice presf-
dent OF Douglas Chapter, is showing
marked ability in the literary department
work A debating club has been organ
lied under his direction and also severaT
magazine clubs The plan Of utilizing the
younger members as assistant leaders for
the prayer meeting service is proving 4
great success
The District Leagues lecture course
viii be a very popular one J. Hugh De-
Witt Miller's lecture on Love. Court
ship. and MatrimOny'' Monday evening,
February A. will be the first Of the
course Tho second viii be by the star
Entertainers" on March II and the last
an illustrated lecture on The Home OF
Shakespeare and Vicinity" by Rev. VIII
bur l. Davidson The committee in
charge is Miss E R WOOdward and
Messrs- J. Finney EngIe and F. T IS
raeI-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
THE HEBREW CONGREGATIONS

On Sunday night at SIS o'clock the
Council of Jewish Women, Of Washing
ton, d. c.. Section, will hold a public
meeting in the Hebrew Temple on Eighth
Street. An address, "Mediaeval Esther. %
will be delivered by Rev. Charles A.
Rubenstein. Of Baltimore. Miss Flora
Friedenberg. Of Jacksonville, Fla, will
render a number Of vocal solos and Miss
Jessica Cowling VIII give some violin Sc
iections.
The Council of Jewish Women VIII hold
their regular bi-monthly meeting at tie
Temple Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Mrs.. Belya A. Lockwood will address the
meeting
In addition to the regular music at the
Eighth Street Temple Friday evening.
Miss Flora Friendenberg sang two solos.
The Young Peoples Union Of Adath
Israel held their regular meeting last
Sunday night. a committee was appoint
ed 20 arrange for hall to be given in a
short time. Several new members We're
admitted 10 the union and a number Of
applications for membership received.
The triennial convention of the Council
of Jewish Women Of the United States
will be held in Washington February 70
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

exceptionally large attendance from Bal
timore this season. as the grievances eX-
listing for the past two years between the
.'Insurgenls' and the Regulars has
been most agreeably settled
Indoor Athletics.
The Baltimore Athletic Club VIII hold
its regular mid-wiuter indoor athletic
meet on the Sth OF February in the Fifth
Regiment ArmOry Baltimore. Events
are. FOrty-yard dash 40 yards run.
one-mile run. running high jump. pole
vault lG-pound shot wrestling, relay
race. Senior and iuter-scholastic, half
mile run. inter-schOlastiC.
Georgetown holds her big indoor games
az Convention Hall February %
Events-Fifty, 300. and 440-yard dash
esi one-mile run. ffty-yafd hurdle, run
li-z high jump. putting lC-p0und shot.
All handicaps are open. Remaining
events open only 10 colleges and schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25

conducted services at the HomeWard
Bound Mission on Thursday evening
The guilds Of Trinity Church cleared
over $500 on the bazaar held last week
Bishop Homer gave most interesting
talk 10 the Sunday school institute az
Trinity parish hall last Monday evening.
The Childre1's Missionary rallies held
last Sunday at Ascension and St Marks
were most successful Both churches were
filed and great interest was manifested
in the meetings a large number OF the
older members were in attendance.
A splendid new church, connected with
Episcopal missions. has been opened at
Rio Crande, Brazil II is a beautiful
Gothic structure. seating about 500 peo-
pie and is reported as the most beautiful
church in Brazil. Rev DIP. Brown Bish-
op-Clect CT Porto Rico. concerning his
former work in Brazil. says. The Organi-
zariou of the church in Brazil IS now
complete and. IN possession Of our
matchless liturgy in Portuguese. IS fully
equipped 70 90 active and aggressive
work A native ministry has been created.
two churches erected and two more are
in course Of construction Great results
are expected from the missionary work
in that section Ct the field"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
NOTES OF THE Y. N. C. A.

Mr. Henry Varley. Of London. the well
known English evangelist. viii address
the Young Mems Christian Association
al Chases Theatre tomorrow afternoon.
MI Farley's eyauRelistic labOrs at Man
chester. Leeds, Liverpool. Glasgow, and
other places have been most successful,
his name being "a household one through
out the British isles. He has also con
Quoted several very successful missions
at various places In this country. and
is also known among those whom Mr..
Moody invited 20 speak at the great
Mortified conferences.
Judge Arson S. Taylor viii deliver an
address AZ the Young Mems Christian
Association parlors al 8 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. His subject is 10 be story
Of the Police Court" All boys from
twelve 10 sixteen years Of age are In
vited. boys orchestra viii lead the
song service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
The EpWOrth League.


"A Great Awakening Is 10 be the Ep-
worth League subject Sunday evening.
January 20. The lesson IS found In Rom
Niii.lo-H as follows. Love worketh no
IN 10 his neighbor. therefore love is the
fulfilling Of tire law And that. knowing
the time. that nov # is high time 10
awake out Of sleep for now is our saliva
ton nearer than when we believed The
night is far spent. the day is at hand. let
US therefore cast on the works Of dark
ness, and let us put on the armor Of light.
Let US walk honestly. as in the day. not
1 m rioung avd drunkeuess, not in chamber
ing and ws1tOless. not i'm strife and en-
Yying- Bot put We on The Lord Jesus
. Christ, and make not provision for the
| flesh, TO fulfill the lusts thereof
A few years ago the church was pray
ing for the open door In all lands so that
the gospel might be carried 70 ali pe0-
pie, and for Cod TO raise I'D men TO carry
the glad tidings- Today the doors are an
open and thOusandsof men and women are
ready and willing TO carry the message
a District league missionary rally viii
b eheld at NcKendree Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Monday evening January %
at ) o'clock. Mrs. Benton II. Bradley
who has spent twenty years OF active ser
vice at Lucknow. India will make the ad-
dress OF the evening, her subject being:
Missionary Work in India"
A combined business. literary and So
ciaI meeting VS. held at EIdbrooke League
last eveTing. After the adoption OF the
amended constitution and bylaws. sew
eral new members were elected The
meeting was then turned over TO Mrs
Israel and Miss Houser. chairmen Of lit
erary and sOcial departments A duet
was rendered by Mr. Paul Cook and Mr..
D. D. Lore. and Mr. A. ". Falconer gave
recitation. Refreshments we're served
Mr.. J. H Allen. formerly first vice pres
ident Of the District, will conduct the
league service at WOodside Md chap
ter tomorrow evening.
Miss Katharine J. Laws conducted the
league service at the Foundry N E
Church last Sunday evening.
St PauTs League discussed Methodism
one day last week Miss Ruth l. Gran
dali presided. Mr.. Perry CIeaveIand gave
a review Of The Life Of John Wesley
one Of the books In the league reading
course. A guessing contest on the names
Of the bishops OF the church was next in
order. followed by Character Sketches Of
three well-knOWn MeJhOdists-GOv. Les
lie N. Shaw. the Rev. Frank Bristol and
Mr.. ". F. Roe. the church treasurer.
given by Rev. Albert Osborn. Mrs. F. J.
Meteaf and Miss Annabel Crandau. re-
spectiveIy.
Miss Jennie Watts conducted a success +
full meeting at Grace Chapter last Sunday .
evening. The hour OF meeting is Z O'Clock .
The services are well attended.
vrr5-.1 ,rH T. -
sidering its size one Of the most ener- I
getic in the Washington district.
District President E S. La Fetra went T
10 New York city Saturday afternoon. re 1
turning Monday evening. While there he
attended the services at Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church
Hamline Chapter held its regular devO-
tional meeting last Sunday evening with
Miss EfHe s Perry. formerly second vice
president Of the district. as leader Miss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
How TO Help the Leader.

Spend at least half an hour on your
knees before the meeting. ASK God TO
make you long FOR ar outpouring Of his
spirit
II the meeting pray. Lord Jesus.
awaken my hear; 10 the need Of thee. Al
tile close or the meeting search out an
other member and ask him 20 join you
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-25
Educational Notes.

About twenty-five new students have
been enrolled since January J. Many of
these are men capable Of entering on the
advanced stages OF work
Several editorials and INTERVIEWS" on