davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

which Is pulled by a special engine. Mon day they went over the lines of the Birmingham Mineral division and were accompanied by B. M. Starke, Division Superintendent. They spent Monday night in Birmingham and went to the Tennessee line on the main stem of the Louisville and Nashville Tuesday. return ing to Birmingham Tuesday night.
 At o'clock yesterday morning the special car was hauled over the Southern Railway to Attalla where W. E. Knox, Superintendent of the Alabama Mineral Division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad joined the party and an inspec- ton of the division was made from Att talla to Calera. MT. Starke continued with the party and came to Montgomery yesterday afternoon. MT. Knox left the party at Calera and went to Birming- ham.
 President Smith said the order direct ing the railroad companies to improve their depot accomodstions had undoubted- ly resulted In great improvement. He said It was observed that waiting rooms had been added to several depots and that there has been other improvements. With the exceptions of the stations at Oneonta and Newcastle. President Smith said it was ascertained that the railroad com pany had complied with the order and the company had been granted additional time on these stations.
 This morning at 2 o'clock the members of the Railroad Commission, except As sociate Commissioner Caffee. will leave in the special car for an inspection of the lines of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company in the Southern part of the State. They will be accompanied by J. :. I. Mckinney. Superintendent of the Mobile and Montgomery Division and George W. Jones. Assistant District At torney for the railroad company.
 The party will so first from Montgom- cry direct to Geneva by way of Georgiana making an Inspection of the new line to Geneva. They will return to Georgiana and will go thence to Mobile reaching the Gulf City about o'clock this evening and spending tonight there.
 Frieay and Saturday inspections will be made of the line from Flomaton to Selma. It is expected that the party will return to Montgomery Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
RAILROAD INSPECTION
COMMISSION GOING OVER LOUIS VILE AND NASHVILLE.
President J. V. Smith Says Com panies are Complying With Order Relating to Depot
 Accommodations.

President John V. Smith. Colonel W. c. Tunstall, Associate Commissioner and Virgil Griffin. Secretary of the Alabama Railroad Commission reached Montgom- cry yesterday afternoon on special train. after having completed yesterday an inspection of the tracks and depots of the Alabama Mineral division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany.
 Monday the Commission began its an- nuai inspection of the railroads of the State President Smith said yesterday evening that the inspections are mainly to ascertain how the companies are com plying with the recent order of the Com- mission directing that adequate passenger accomodations be provided at depots.
 The members of the Commission are this week inspecting the lines of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad Company and they are travelling in the private car of the chief engineer of the company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
RACKETT AND MINNIE MARY < MANNERING NOT TO DIVORCE

The Birmingham News of yesterday Dubiishes the fact that the rumor of bivorce proceedings on the part of James K. Hackett from his wife is denied by Mr. Hackett. The News says:
 The News has received from Mir. James K. Hackett. the well-known actor. a let Ter in which he states that there is no truth in the published rumor that he Is kging to try to get a divorce from his Effe. This rumor is said to have been published, simply as a rumor. in several papers, but there appears to be no foun- kation for 1t. MT. Hackett in his letter bays with characteristic gallantry: If kou happen to be a married man your keif and most happily married. you can understand most fully why l resent the publication of such a rumor." MT. Hackett's wife Is known on the stage hs Mary Mannering Both of these bIever people were seen at the Jefferson Theatre in this city this season, and both Rere greeted by large audiences.
 An interview with Mir. Hackett's close Friend. Captain Philip H. Stern of this kity, brought forth a most emphatic de- htal of the rumor. "It Is absolutely false and without foundation" he asserted. band you may quote me as saying so."
 It does seem that the dear public feels eheased out of its just rights, if an actor pr actress dares to he great and still keep but of the divorce courts, but it does hap ben, and it seems that these two great hrtisfs even to accommodate a clamor- mg public with sensation will not give bach other up.
 Really 1t is said by those who know fhern we'll that MT. and Mrs. James K. Hackett are most happily mated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
MAY GO TO FARM.
Prison ofacials May Require s, 4
 Lide to Be Quarantined.

The removal of s. A Lide, under life sentence for murder. has been decided upon but where he shall be carried from the County jail is an open question.
 Lide will ultimately go to Speigner's s to serve out his long sentence. The Coun- ty authorities are anxious that he be sent to Speigner's at once. On the other hand the prison officials prefer that Lide be quarantined until all danger of smallpox infection has passed away. The fact that smallpox was in the County jail month ago has been a bar to Lide's transfer to be sent to Sheriff Walters farm to re- main in quarantine for twenty-one days
 The County authorities hardly think that is necessary for Lide to be quaran- tined as his cell was in a different part of the jail building from that section in which smallpox developed a month ago. It will probably be decided today where Llde will be sent to begin lthe serving of his life sentence for the killing of. A. B. Johnson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
UNION SPRINGS TRAINS
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO BE INAUGURATED.
Paul Pope Says the Business Men of Bullock's Capital City Will Support the New
 Service.

By an arrangement with the Union Springs and Northern Railroad the Sea- board Air Line will.-oh next Thursday, May l. make the town of Union Springs virtually a local station for them.
 Yesterday General Freight and Passen- ger Agent Paul Pope of the Union Springs and Northern was in Montgomery and said that on the lst of May his line and the Seaboard will inaugurate a double daily train service between Union Springs and Montgomery. The Union Springs and Northern Is sexen miles long, running from Union Springs to Fort Davis. a station on the Seaboard. The train will be a mixed train leaving Union Springs at o'clock in the morning and reaching Montgomery at 8 a. m. It will leave Montgomery at s o'clock at night and arrive in Union Springs at 10 D. m.
 Mir Pope says that the business men of Union Springs have pledged their sup port to this train as it will give them an entire day in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Qn0
 SOCIETY.
HIS &TLINEH'S
 BEAUTIFUL CARD PARTY.
(Mrs. J. 1T. dscottes.)

ms sTEINER's
 BEAUTIFUL CARD PARTY. One of the most elaborate card parties pf the Spring season was that at which nliSe May Steiner entertained yesterday Afternoon, when the members of the Sans 0ouci Card Club and a large number of other friends were her guests at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. s. J. 0teiner, on South Court Street.
 The home was lovely in an artistic piac- eng of roses, palms and shaded lights. 4he punch table, at which Misses Rosa Ice sayre and Annie Graham. presided. Was exquisite in an arrangement of red roses and red-shaded candles in silver eandelabra.s on centre pieces of Batten- borg lace.
 Mss Steiner was assisted in receiving her guests by Misses Kate and Helen ptsiner. and in keeping the score by powdell and Mary Graham.
 There were ten tables, at which six hand eucnre was played for two prizes. Ehe club prize. a pretty hat pin. was won by Miss May Mitchell. and the guest prize. stick pin.A was won by Miss Alice Eahey.
 At the conclusion of the games. Miss uteiner entertained her guests at a de- hcious luncheon.
 1u2 Ku08tS were. 61tsuduleS 4cfEy Richardscn, J. A. Young, Frank Mo- Donald, O. P. Bartlett. NJ. Futile. Lee q. T. Thompson. Edward Jones. Alex Troy, Robert Goldthwaite, Haywood Bart lett, R. W. Allen. Robert Chapman, H. Candier. Joseph Davidson and Richard Banks; Misses Emmie Richardson. Annie Graham, Mary Graham. Rosalie Sayre, Lucy sayre. Matte Wilkinson. Annie bowdell. L1a Tstum, Fannie Janet Ta- bum. Mary Hannon. Aurslia Hannon. Em Randolph. Eva Randolph, Kittie La- hey. Alice Lahey. Lilly Peizer. Jennie Wsdsworth, Nina wadsworth, McQueen. Annie Lou Chiffon. Annie May Howe. Kate Blue. Louise Marks. Weeks. Susie pnntt. Kate Campbell. Nell Williams. Nirgie Burton. May Allen, Willie Allen. Louise Allen. Lucy Winter. Ashley, Ber- Bard Markham of Birmingham. Eliza Ar tington. Mary Troy, Annie Troy. Gabe Watts. Laura Hill, Fannie Pickett, Elm Halls, Sallis Halls, Mamie Halls. Matte HoGshee. Spann. May Mitchell, Mitchell, Mildred Elmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
A REPORTED SHOOTING.
Police Investigated, But Facts Did
 Not Materialize.

The report of a mysterious shooting on Mobile Street was telephoned to police headquarters yesterday afternoon. The message stated that Jack Benjamin. negro, had been shot and seriously wounded by his wife on or near Mobile Street.
 Mounted Officers LaPrade and Goodwin rode to the place and investigated the report. Two hours of investigation fail- ed to develop any facts about the shoot ing. Nobody was found who knew posi- lively that such an affair had occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
JoRDAN'S RETALIATION.
Swears out Warrants for Witnesses
 in Prosecution for Frauds.

John P. Jordan. we'll known negro. against whom two charges of pension frauds are now pending in the United swore out warrants for two of the wit nesses against him. One warrant charged perjury and the other alleged obtaining money under false pretenses. The war rants were sworn out in the court of Jus tice J. L. Williams. who did not know at the time that the men accused by Jordan were witnesses against him in the pension fraud cases. When this was learned the warrants were withdrawn. from the con- stable and filed away to await the result of the trial of the fraud cases.
 Nominations Sent In.
 Washington. April 23-The President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
INSTALLED NEW LODGE.
Montgomery Odd Fellows Return
 from Tallassee.

Grand Scribe Robert West. Past Chief Patriarch Henry Englehardt, and High Priest Oliver Warren of the Independent Order Odd Fellows. have returned from Tallassee where they conducted in- teresting installation exercises.
 On their visit the Montgomery Odd Eel lows installed an encampment branch of the order at East Tallassee under the name of East Tallassee Encampment No. A. It is said to be the largest encamp- ment branch ever instituted in Alabama. It began its career with an enthusiastic charter membership of forty-six.
 The Montgomery delegation reports that it was delightfully."- entertained at Tal- laSSee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
A SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.
Interesting Meeting at South Mont
 gomerv Church

A successful arrival is in progress at the South Montgomery Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. D. P. Lee, is being as- sisted in the services by his brother, Rev. W. w. Lee of Greensboro.
 The services were begun Sunday night. The attendance has been good and those in charge of the meetings are Sratified at the interest that is being displayed in the meetings. The officers of the church extend q cordial invitation 10 the public to attend the services at the church on Winnie Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
A Quick Cure for Bee stings.

May Ladies' Home Journal
 First pull the sting from the flesh then bruise the fresh leaves of the common weed known as Vervain and rub the wound well with them, after which bind to it a plaster of the crushed leaves well moistened. This will prevent swelling and ease the pain. Vervain may be used in its dried state by sleeping the leaves in hot water. It is gathered in September by negro nurses in the South and hung up 10 dry for winter use
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Large Trust Mortgages Filed.

Detroit, Mich, April 25.-It became known today that Henry C. Ward, son of the late David Ward of this city, who was known as the richest man in Michi- gan, had filed trust mortgages covering all his real and personal property and also his interest in his fathers estate. The total liabilities are $3S2 ,305.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
today sent the following nominations to

today sent the following nominations to the Senate:
 Rerjsters of Land Office-James H. Dat tenfield, at Dardanelle, Ark; John l. Worthington, Harrison. Ark.
 Receivers of public money-Edward Schicker at Camden, Ark; John c. Chit wood at Dardanelle. Ark; Charles M. Greene, Harrison, Ark; John E. Bush, Little Rock. Ark.
 Army, Infantry-Major, Captain Pierce M. Travis. 11th Infantry; First Lieuten- ants to be Captains. George w. Helms, 18th; Rufus F.. Longan, 11th F. M. Saw age. 14th: Thomas T, Prissell, 3rd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Talk by WhistlinR.

The aborigines of the Malabsr Islands em- ploy perfect whistling language. by means of which they can communicate with each other over long distances A stranger wander ing over the islands is frequently surprised to hear from a hilltop the sound of loud whistling, which is quickly repeated on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

Miss Annie Troy will leave tonight for Charleston. where she r""s to spend about two weeks with her aunt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
MONTGOMERY BOY WINS
 THE WORLDS PRIZE.

The prize offered by The New York World for the best painting by Juvenile smsteur artist, of a floral design fur hished by them was won by Master Car hot Bellinger Dexter of Montgomery.
 The young man is the bright son of MT. and Mrs. R. P. Dexter. and he is a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

Miss Maude Steiner will entertain the Young Ladies' Euchre Club today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE
 ASSOCIATION RECEPTION.

The members of the Girls High School klumnae Association will entertain at b reception this afternoon from to z O'Clock sk Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

Mrs. Hardwick Ruth will entertain the Ionian Club this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

Brighten and clean mattings by wip- ing them with solution of salt and water, using a tablespoonful of salt to .A AaA AS kaAAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

Mrs. Ben Strasberger will entertain the Tuesday Euchre Club today at 3 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

ing MT. and Mrs. William Ellsbery at Tallassee, returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

When nit comes 10 expansion thcer is noth. ing in the world that can keep up with pow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

very promising artist. The painting for which he is awarded the prize Is a spray of sweet peas. His taste and ambition runs toward cartooning. so this dainty bit of work was quite departure from his usual line. that the prize had been awarded to him. and it also appeared in The World Miss Daisy Hughes left Tuesday for Troy where she will represent the primary department of the Dexter Ave- nue Church at the State Sunday School Convention. While there she will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Henderson.
 Miss Kemper. who has been visiting Mrs. J. c. Adams has returned to her home in Alexandria. Va. While in Mont. gomery Miss Kemper made many friends who regret her departure.
 Mrs. M. L. McAmis and Mrs. O. J. Leach will go to Prattville this morning to attend the Foreign Missionary Con- ference. They will be the guests of Mrs. J. w. Cobb while there.
 Miss Mary Troy and Miss Minnie Watts have taken a cottage at Asheviile for the summer. and they will go the first week In May to remain there all through the 
 heated term.
 Major W. W. Screws and Mrs. Screws returned yesterday evening from Hot Springs. Ark. where they have been spending about three weeks. Mrs. ". T. Chandler has invited some friends to hear Mrs. P. T. Downss lecture this afternoon at o'clock at her home on South Street
 Mrs. William Barnes Morgan of Birm- ingham is visiting her mother. Mrs. c. B. Jones, at her home on Goldthwaite Street.
 Miss Bernard Markham of Birmingham is the guest of her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite on Mouiton Street.
 Mrs. J. G. Winter. who has been visit ing MT. and Mrs. William Ellsbery at Tallassee, returned home yesterday.
 Miss Annie Troy will leave tonight for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to eurs E. w Groves signature Is on each box. 25c
 adv. ..tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

Miss Bernard Markham of Birmingham is the guest of her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite on Moulton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

Mrs. William Barnes Morgan of Birm- ingham is visiting her mother. Mrs. c. E. Jones. at her home on Goldthwaite Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

Mrs. ". T. Chandler has invited some friends to hear Mrs. P. T. Downss lecture this afternoon at o'clock at her home on South Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
The Dog Knows

That there is something wrong with his master. They have no more romps and rarubles. He tries In vain to coax the hstless youth from his chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27

ROBERT nkLTuT 40 S.w Yafk block.
Stock RANCH an aeFss, 10 ACRES
~. bes-s hsfn sni eusbsiIdinss. miles
from efeeFssrY ftsnd
DAIRY FARM 2lse serrs. leo sersa I'm.
several 8stsaiiaines cream ssparaass
fign ~ water power On tbs place. 10
n,lieh COWS. ens jsrssv ball Eood nsayy
f1ii outni % feffninx tsais. Feodn.
STOCK HANGsIf=fHn eef~s 20 sefea i'm.
ntesed. s.foTn hasiss, Iafrs barr ...,, sss-
SEVENTY sEvEN acres. neariy All rich
bottom lard. 90 acres II cultivation.
lssss . . r mn ~s.s, eI'% l,. ag run
sriali town aepno
WATERFRONT IN me aeund-tsa aer~s
bsisaes isvsi agisaa 20 asTss s cleared
orchard Of 80 besflnn trees small fruits
running water. a-eeafn haaae large barn.
.rsa At Inc house aan, fse. Of ohAfEsi
BETWEEN SEATTLE and Tseoma.-so
road. ~ acres Improved s-room hsurs,
barn. several eatbuIlffaess me orchard.
300 bearing trses. ANAL fruits. sprius
HoTToA LASp-=as acres. ane soil. been
used for pasture for yssrx. very easy
sleating. slese 70 small town. handy TO
sEvTNrEfS AcREs-Bloh level land,
very productive toll. Az partially I'M.
county road. i've minutes VAN from de-
pot. stnfss. tastdfnee and good school
several ave ard ten acre tracts Of the
best valley land. near the new Seattle
Tacoma Electric line
ROBERT MALIuy 40 New York block
Level land. rich coll, saeily cleared inest Z
b alder. y.gs maaia and brush. Tracts
face On eeid county read adinininF an
IMPROVED farm rare to Seattle. nc
HoniERT MALTBY. 40 New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27
A NkDf fRlfl Privileges Seem to Be a
UHWUkEVU Matter of Standing In,
and People With Good EBDTe1lMA M
Police Pull May Run Games Ut HUvGW

something Of a sensation has been
crcar,d BY the disclosure that cpen
Rambling Is allowed above Muilena
saloon. ON The corner OF second aN-
enue and Cherry street The place Is
ia the heart OF the business district.
and several blocks above Nesler way.
the dead line supposed to have been
DESIGNATED for a long time as the
n0rthern limit Of public vice.
Notwithstanding the fect that the
city administration has broken
faith with the people IN It's promise
10 keep the unlawful dives which are
given police protection within pre-
.scrlbed nmlts, a IL thought doubtful
whether anything win be done 60
rcctify their evil.
Mullen may reopen the gambling
house and others above Yesier way
conducted with the eonnivance OF
the police department are not TO be
n,oiested.
Th~ members OF the city council
exhibit extreme apathy in the mat.
ter.
elase ccunellmen
Chairman kkstler OF the police.
license and revenue committee stated
today that he would personally In
Vestigate and see II such double
dealing with the people Is being ear
rird on BY the police department..
However. he efnphafscsliy repudiat-
"a any intention OF bringing the mat
ter up In the council.
II most certainly VIII not try and
get a whole council investigation, /"
he stated. WHY. that would mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27

Bargains for Friday Morning Only

women's Drawers. perfectly
plain. with cluster - tuckn. reg
uisriy Csc a pair; from : TO II
at l1he.
chiidr.n's cnochet~d silk
worth Sc. from = To II NJ 400.
womsn's Fancy Wool scsrfr.
In blue and white and pink ami
white. worth fi.eo. nom . 20 n
NJ 95c.
80 Stationery with stick wax.
sny color. fsc.
Ion Matted PictuToa, C.
Playing Cards. &c Kind for lie.
broadway Hooks and Eyes.
dozen on card. black or siivered.
regular value Sc per card sale
price from to n. ie per card.
Large Cubes containing Black
Jet Head Pins. with needle points
regularly worth 7i4e per cubs:
sale price nom TO II. Dc per
cube.
Corset Lace.. metal TIPPED. 80
yart4s hong. white OF ErMy. sale
price from 4 90 ~, - for &c.
CRASH TowELISC; - Extra
heavy. win blue border. worth
Toe. 90 "a. Friday. a yard. &C.
HEAVY uNHLtAcHED
HHEETI~fs--one yard wide.
worth Tc. 10 ~. Friday. y yard.
g.. io-yurd limit.
Gale Floss Pillows. from 10
n an follows
iKNis inches &c 12a12 inches t7r
1nx10 inches &c AKA inches soc
2Gx2H inches 9ec
Broken lots % FffnxsS. value 20
asc a yard. nf ec q yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27

TEETH EXTRACTED FREE.
Gold Crowns. Porcelain Crowns,
Bridge Work. Full Sets Of Teeth and
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
REMEMBER
YOUR WORK Will RE ATTEND
ED TO IL PRIVATE OPERAT-
ING ROOMS AND NOT IN OPEN
CLINIC ROOM.
All work done by our star Of skill
ed specialists who teach our system.
No students. but all are dentists %
from IL To 20 years experience. who
come 10 learn our painless system.
Tire Eastern College guarantees al
werk for 10 years, with n protective
guarantee.
Lady assistant afway. IN attend
ance. Hours-s:a0 20 .. Sundays
$50 10 q
MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING
~. r.. Corner Second and PIKE AZ.
Across the cor. from the Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-27
NOTICE
Eastern College OF
Painless Dentistry
Cor. Second and Pike 81.
TEETH For. Cost Of
MATERIAL Only
NOTICE

We have fiiist all % our engage
nsenfs 80 far and have placed an av-
sraxe Of nine crowns each dey for
the last two weeks. for the cost o.
material only. aside from al other
kinds Of work.
Do not overlook an opportunity
Ike this.
We do not advertise our diplomas
from the Royal Colleges. We are
ed in ssDenflatry." Americans have
led and always wilI lead IN all cisss-
e Of dentistry. II does not require
an experienced dentist TO Judge the
class % work Any one can tell the
difference ffom a glass AZ eur show
work COMPARE 1T WITH
OTHERS. A dentist must have a
diploma from a recognized college
before he il admitted in the East
FIRM COLLEGE or FAMILIES
DENTISTRY 10 learn our secret
methods Of painless work. You are
not placed In the hands u fnsxper-
fenced men. but Of graduates ~ col
l1Ges well known. such 80 the Chi
euEu College Of Dental surgery.
Philadelphia College. Boston and all
other Eastern colleges from Eastern
cltiea We DO not claim any royalty.
for ws are American citizens. and
hold diplomas FROM all ~ the above
nan1ed colleges and also a degree Of
Master ~ Dental Surgery. conferred
upon our leading dentist for skiilful
work performed before the state 30
clety from the Eastern city from
which college he graduated years
and years sxo-
We will NOT advertise fifteen ana
fhirty-day speclafiles. but continue
throughout our existence to do all
work the very best u can pos<ibly
Be done. and for a small charge for
the material only.