davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20
A RAILROAD
BLAZE.
Reported Loss Of Life and
Considerable Prop.
erty Burned.
By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
San Francisco, NOV. 2O.-The
Southern Pacific depot and ferry
slip end of Alameda Grove, which
extends far into the bay from
the eastern shore. was totally de.
stroye d by fire early today. A
large number of passenger
coaches were burned, and it is
reported that several lives were
lost. The cause of the fire is un.
known and the loss very heavy.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20
Pauline Astor Arrives.

New York Nov. 2O.-Pauline
Astor arrived here from Europe
unexpectedly today accompanied
by her maid and governess, on
the white Star liner, Majestic.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20

doomed a salute of seventeen
guns, bonfires were lighted on
the principal thorougfares, and
the streets were lined with peo-
ple who shouted an enthusiastic
welcome to the Vice Governor.
The President will arrive this
morning and take part in the pa
rade and banquet to be rendered
Gen. Wright and wife today. A
public reception will be held at
the Auditorium.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20
Cuban Delegates.

Washington Nov. 2O.--Dr. Juan
Guiteras and Carlos Finley have
been appointed by President
Palma Cuban Delegates to the
Pan-American Congress to be
held in New York in January.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20
Martial Law Repealed.

Pretoria Nov. 15.-Martlal law
was repealed today throughout
the colonies. The proclamation
reserves the right to reimpose
military rule in case it is necess.
ary,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20
RICE men TO
MEET TOMORROW
Meeting 10 be Held in the
Rooms Of The Com. q
mercial League.

At 9 a. m. tomorrow the Rice
Association of America will hold
their meeting in the Commercial
League rooms, and be the guests
of the League for the day. Dele.
gates will be present from New
Orleans, Crowley, Lake Charles,
Houston, Eagle Lake, Beaumont
and Orange.
Prof. Knapp of Lake Charles,
is president of the Association
and will preside at the meeting.
A dinner will be given the dele
gates at night.
Committee of arrangements
consists of G. A. Lowry, j. P.
Haber and S. L. Cary.
An interesting meeting is as.
Sured.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20
Crown Prince Wounded.

Dresden Nov. 20.-Crow n
Prince Frederick Saxony acci.
dentally fractured his leg below
the knee while out hunting near
Salisbury.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20
Forty Injured.
A sSOciated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
London, Nov. 20.--A collision
on the great eastern railway at
Brentwood today, forty people
were seriously injured.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20
Improving.

BY Union Associated Press.
London, Nov. 20. - Carnegie
continues to improve and expects
to sail to America next week.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20
Gen. WRIGHT
At HOME.
Philippine Vice.Covernor
Back and Received
Grand|y.l
By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 19.-The
homecoming of Gen. Luke E.
Wright, after three years ab-
sence in the Philippines, was
made memo rable tonight by the
citizens of Memphis. Cannon
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20

3S-ineh Fine Black Silk Mohair Bril-
hantine, regular price 7oc, h0c
Removal price. ........ 20
3S-inch Fine All-woo1 Dress Flannel.
regular 75c value, kQc
Removal price 80. .............. w
64-inch Fine All-wool vanetian Cloth
regular S1.25 value, 00c
Price to move. W
Good quality Wool Flannel, in red
and white, regular 2oc value, Ac
Price to move........ .........U7
Fine All-woel Flannel, in red, grey,
white and navy blue: SOC grade, 09c
The F. 4 c. Fine All-wool Flannel,
ip red, grey and white: regular 9Qc
soc grade, Price to move. ....... QU
Fancy Outing Flannels, in all col-
ors. regular 1Oc grade, Qc
Removal price ce............. -
lo:4 Heavy Brown sheeting, 1sc ID
stSss io,s Heavy Bieached sheetins, i7o
= Fine n .Bleached Muslin, regular T
Toe grade. 1913
Lonsdale, yard-wide Bleachcd Mus
lin, heavy, regular 10c grade, r.
Removal price. .::...O
Ladies' Flannel and Silk Waists:
We have a few odd sizes left over, all
new and the latest style. rang 00c
ing in price from. ....., ...... VV up
worth double the price we ask for them.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, (Qc
regular 26c grade: ~ ,... ~
Misses Swiss Ribbed Union Suits,
IN sizes 2 to 6, regular 36c quality, l0c
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20
Leaders of Ready-to-
wear Goods.

We altar all garments free Of charge and guarantee
We have complete line of Ladies and Chdrens Ready
to garments, such Silk Skirts from S. Is Walkn
Skirts from 81. .4S; Fine Dress Skirts from $40O; Sill
Waists from $751; 50 Flannel and Flannelettc waist from
cents up VA
mderwear have all silk knitted Vests and Drawers fo
$75; silk and wool knitted and drawers for $175
all wool guaranteed pure knitted vests and drawers for So
cents and cheaper grades from S up have ao
complete assortment of Ladies Misses and Union
Suits, from % cents up.
Another item of importance is assortment of Chill
drens, Ready-made Dresses patterns pretty, make
stylish and neat A
Don't forget that also supply your wants in Hos
ery from pair up. Houshold linens and Towels rom
up, and wollen underskirts from 33c up about to
leave the city, would be pleased show you select
ion of Trunks, Suit cases and Telescopes
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20

will continue offer entire stock at great reduction
Remember have DID, shelf goods off,
everything stock goods bought this If
you real bargains Removal Sale Anything
that b satisfactory return it get
money.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20

will try to make things interesting for you u1nt
bohn quality and price, and don't give youa LITI
BETTER GOODS for a LITTLE LESS MONEY tlan 8
elsewhere, then don't deserve your trade.
The high quality of goods consistent with low selling
price, and willingness to refund your money Tor
thing that does not satisfactory the
occupy the place of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-20

Children and Misses Black Ribbed
Hose, real 15c article, O.
Price to move.
Feather-stitched Braid, regular &c
&c grade. ......... ~
Better quality of the same. 7c
10c grade. de..................
Mems Standard 1O-Wheeler, Union
made Overalls and Jumpers, reg h6c
ular 75c grade, only. ......TO
Mems All-wool Cheviot Pants, we'll
made, real ST. so value, one
Removal price .............. ....OO
Mems Fine All-wool Black Clay
Worsted Pants. regular $3.50 7h
value, Price to move ........l ~
A big line of Mems Fine Worsted
Pants, in all fancy stripes Z nm and
and colors, from ..........L w up.
Swell garments.
Boys 2-piece Wool Cheviot. double
breasted uits, neat patterns, in 00c
plaids. regular $1.25 value. .0U
Boys 2-piece All-wool, double
breasted Suits, in black ground with
neat, hair-line stripes, regular | so
$3.50 grade. Removal price only y ] W
Boys 2-piece Raglan Suits. with belt,
black gr)und, with neat, hair-line
stripes, swell garment, worth 4 90
regular $3.50, Removal price ~ 0O
Shoes s:s;s ss$s IT,; i ;;s; !: ;:5$:s S$$ e.:
styles; can fit any one, from the infant
to the giant. Come and examine them.
Every pair marked down for this
Special Removal Sale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-05

- Sancp : Groceries in reiditer
Qu8pahl bel s. 6. Game II = o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-05

- Sn Gnertennung Der 8eroiens
fte. bic fib 2oro &itbener i'm &riege
aegen Die Buren, erporben bat, bat
ibn Der 8Dnig @oparo VII. gum
VtscDunt erboben. NuBeroem iou
er cine 90tation BON $4,000
$3.50, 000) erbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-05
GeS 6Duias 9rDuuua.

Ses 80nies &rOnune peripridt Die am i~or9fdltig=
fen pOr6erettete uuo toHipieliste Gunttion mooern.r
3eitfu 5u peroen uno uuiet 2anO iOl babel bon orei
beroorrogenoer, bonn prdioenten ausgetpdbltet
Staatsmdnnern o~ertreten tperoer, ipel6e unIeren
Staat unier Seer uno uuiere GfOtte reprdientirsn
ruerben. Sen Gcremonien meroen sbenfaus biele
auoere 9eute beipobuen, ipel6e Die S5eanrsiis baupt=
id6li6 ais elm Mittel, ibre @siunbbeit gu beiern,
unternetmen iueroen. sic meroen inbeiien nur tenn
pordre 9llfe finoen nno lire alien &eioeu peroen
i6erlih, menu nm t~penieifen ~ertpartet, pieoer eri6ei=
men. Die bette &rt, Cure @eiunobeit rpieoer su
~erlaneen, if, oab ;Shr ben Ifaeen our6 ben @e=
brau6 bon 6oItetter's 9lta9enbitters tr6ftiet uno gu
n~orrnaler 8erfaiung 5urtidbringt. IS 1T Elm poii=
tines 6eilmittel fur @ppetitlofeteit, NerooFtdt,
Gdlnftoigteit, geroauungsbeiaperbeu 9pspepfie
uno Melaria. @eriubt es.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
HAROLD BAUER GREETED
 BY APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE
Eminent Piano VirtuOso Rendered an Admirable Program and Was Repeatedly Applauded
 by Montgomery Music Lovers.
BY MRS. JOHN D. CARTER.

The appreciative audience, which. not withstanding the inclemency of the weather, represented the musical public of Alabama's Capital City at the Bauer Concert in the Montgomery Theatre last night seldom has the opportunity to pay music. The cordiaiitv and sympathy of the audience was evinced by frequent and enthusiastic applause.
 Harold Bauer, who ranks second to none as a piano virtuoso rendered a pro-
 gram, admirably selected. with such pow CT as proved his title to be called "the great"
 Art. skin and heart make him of dis tinct personality. instinct with such re- finement, that he is enabled to project depreciation of each composition. causing the characteristic temperament of the composer to reach the listener unmarred.
 He has a splendid technique but ne yer allows hls athletic physique to lead him
 into unnecessary display. It is to this same athletic power that he Is indebted
 for his repose of manner. entirely free from affectation. which was SO large a
 fSs Prsae snS Fnsue Se Mnor sy
 Mendelssohn; Air de Ballet, Gluck Salt
 Saens. and Mephisto yalse. Liszt, gave him ample opportunity to use to the ut- ity. But 1t was in the Carnival Music of Schuman that he revealed himself the
 artist. The intricate mases of the carni. val scenes, unfolded with dazzling bril- liance into entrancing pictures of the gayety. madness and underlying pathos contained in this naasterly composition. His rendering of the c Minor Ballade, and the other Chopin numbers was noble | beyond description. M The music-lovers of Montgomery are h. 1 debted to the enterprise and liberality of | MT. F. F. Forbes for this great event in | the history of their music life. The Grand Piano, loaned for the recital, mo- bly responded to the requirements of the occasion. proving a fitting complement to | this wonderful piano virtuoso. When one considers that Harold Bauer Is but 27 years old his mastery of the piano is marvellous. He was born In April, 1873. and from earliest infancy was in an atmosphere of music. His father and his mother, respectively,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
VALUE OF WARM BREAKFAST
 BEVERAGE.
Explanation by Physician.

The high grade physician always stands ready to guide ones habits and prevent disease, even if by that means, he loses many fee.
 Food and drink are important factors relating to health.
 Dr. Wm. R. Blackwood, s52 N. 23rd. St., Philadelphia, Pa. writes on the sub ject and remarks about the need of some warm drink for breakfast but deprecates the use of coffee because of its effect on the health. He refers to the fact that the heat of a warm breakfast beverage is important in causing the necessary divine evacuation which should invariably fol- low breakfast.
 Personally. I had been quite nervous from overwork for time and neither cof- fee nor tea seemed to agree with me, con- seuuently looked around for some other pleasant breakfast beverage, for a long time without success. until got hold of the article under consideration (Postum).
 This proved pleasing to the taste and was also very strengthening. Its flavor is SO nearly that of really good coffee as to completely take It's place after be- ginning it's habitual use. attach much importance to that word 'habitual.' for if you desire to have all of the benefits centered in this article you must stick to it right along. I have proved to my own satisfaction that Postum Is all right if persevered in.
 Some of my acquaintances and patients have taken up Postum and after first trial abandoned its use, then some have afterward formed the habit of drinking 1t when shown how really simple the prep aration Is which results in a fine cup of Postum containing nutritive clements"
 The Doctor mentions, in confidence, two cases of severe prostration from al- coholism which were ultimately cured and the patients restored to health through his treatment and taking away all whipkey coffee and tea and giving them in place Postum Food Coffee.
 The Doctor concludes his letter with this statement, Believing that a letter from a physician. who has studied di- etetics many years in different climates and among different races. would he of some value. I write to do what I can to further the use of this efficient product. which surely must be of great advantage to invalids as well as to the general com munity."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
TO FIGHT THE MERGER.
Ell will Be Filed by Attorney Gen.
 eral of the United States.

Washington, Feb. f9-A bill will be soon filed py me united states 10 test the le- gality of the merger of the Northern Pa cif1c and the Great Northern Railway systems through the instrumentality oi the Northern securities Company. 1T spsaking Of the matter today, Attorney HeneraI Knox said:
 Some time ago the President requested an opinion as to the legality of this mer- ger ana 1 have recently given him one 10 the effect that tn my Judgment 1t vio iates the provisions of the sherman Act of 1890. whereupon he directed that equi- table action should be taken to have the question Judicially determined
 "A bill in equity is now Tn course of preparation which will be filed within a very short time which will ask that the merger effected through the exchange of shares of the Northern Securities Com- pany for shares Of the two railroad com- panies be dissolved and such shares or del ed re-exchanged and to restore the stocks of the two railroad companies to their original holders. The two railroad companies, the Northern Securities Com pany, J. Pierpont Morgan and James J. Hill and their associates, stockholders in the two companies, will be the defend- ants in the bill. Most likely the proceed ings will be in Minnesota"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20

played violin and piano, and had always weekly meetings for quartette and part music practice at their house. Their children: ci1 therefore became players with. U. same way as children learn to speak and run.
 His talent and his knowledge and mem ory for the works of the great masters peratively necessary to cultivate these natural gifts. and he studied both the vio- lin and the plano. When he was years old he attracted the notice of Joachim. who marvelled at his precocious musi- him. and encouraged him to continue xealously his studies on both instru- ments
 He frequently played in public con. certs in London and the provinces. al. ways arousing great enthusiasm; burt fl was not intended that he should seriously and definitely be q public player till he attained the maturity of manhood: Tn 1892 he gave -pianoforte recital in Lon. don. and The Musical Times spoke of \ in the following terms: That versatile young musician, Harold Bauer. hitherto known solely as a violinist to all but q very few, gave pianoforte recital on ths He was so successful that some of hii hearers were puzzled to say whether hs should in future be spoken of as a plan. ist who plays the violin. or a ,vlolinist who plays the plano"
 Some time after that M. Paderewsk became acquainted with him. In theii first meeting Marold Bauer played tc Paderewski his own Concerto on the pi- anoforte Accompanied on a second piano bv his sister,. and afterwards a Con- certo by vieuxtemps on the violin At theid second Interview M. Paderewskl said he had been thinking seriously over MT. Bauer's performance and had no doubt whatever of his achieving the first rank as an cxecutant, but that he would find 1t necessary to conflne him. self to one instrument. Acting on this advice and on M. Paderewskis offer of tuition if he would reside in Paris Mir. Bauer went to Paris, where. with helr from Paderewski. he devoted himself entirely to the plano as the instrument Of his profession. He soon acquired a great reputation. and his admirers place him as high as his distinguished master
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
PASSING THRONG.

Dr. J, T. Cook has removed to Florence, where he will continue to practice den- tistry. He had many friends in Mont gomery, who will, of course, regret to know that he has removed his residence from here.
 Hon. John W. Abercrombie, State Su- perintendent of Education. will leave to- day for Brookside. where he goes to ad- dress school Friday on the occasion Of a celebration of Washingtons Birthday. From Brookside Mir. Abercrombie will go to Chicago to attend a meeting of the Department of Superintendents of the National Educational Association. He will return to Montgomery the latter part of next week.
 Hon. John V. Smith, President of the Alabama Railroad Commission. returned to the Capitol yesterday after an ab- sence of several days in attendance upon the session of the National Association of Railroad Commissioners, recently held in Charleston. S. C. Mir. Smith accom- panied the Commissioners on a trip to Florida.
 Mir. Avery c. Moore. Idsho's Commis- sioner to the South Carolina and West Indian Exposition. is in Montgomery.
 Mir Thomas L. Wainwright of Stone wall. Miss. Superintendent of the Stone- wall Milis., one of the largest cotton mills in Mississippi. is fin the city. He is staying at F1eming's.
 Mir N. B. Baird, Travelling Passenger Agent of the Cotton Belt Route. is in town and is at the Arlington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
DIR. TALMAGE HERE FAMOUS DIVINE WAS IN MONT GOMERY LAST NIGHT. He is En Route to Mexico City-Re' calls With Pleasure His Visit
 Here Twenty Years
 Ago.

For about two hours last night Mont gomery had as her guest Dr. T. deWit Talmage, the noted divine, who with his wife and daughter is en route to the City of Mexico. Mrs. Talmage and her daughter came up on the Plant System train from Thomasville, Ga, where they have been spending the winter. joining the Doctor here. Dr. Talmage has been featuring -in several cities in South Carolina and Georgia and came to Mont gomery direct from Macon. Ga.
 .I am going to the City of Mexico. he said at the station last night, where I intend to spend some time exploring that wonderful country. No. shalt not lecture anywhere between New Orleans and the City of Mexico. l shall occupy Dr. Palmer's pulpit at the First Presby- terian Church in New Orleans Sunday morning. I shall n-"c. forget my hrst visit to Montgomery. It was about twenty years ago-in 1882 think. There was a tremendous storm on the night that I was to arrive here, my train was several hours late, the telegraph wires were all down and there was nc way of notifying the people here. I ar- rived at the theater about 10 o'clock and found the audience just leaving the buiid- ing. They all went back-the mayor who was to introduce me having gone nome, however-and shortly after 10 o'clock began my lecture. Just as l was near ing the close there was loud ringing of a bell somewhere and in a body the audi ence began rushing for the doors. Don't you know that that bell is your city clock striking 12, said I, and satisfied the audience resumed their seats and heard the end of the lecture. It seems that there had been an epidemic of fires in Montgomery and the people had be- come very greatly alarmed-1 really thought that the bell was the city clock, but >as 1t turned out afterwards 1t was the fire bell. shall always believe that my fortunate mistake was the means of preventing a panic in the theatre that night. I was handsomely entertained by the late Dr. William O. Baldwin of your city, and my recollections of Montgomery are very pleasant ones."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
|OBJECTs OF CHARITY
J. n. MAVERICK AND FAMILY
 ARRIVE HERE PENNILESS.
They are Being Cared for by Police Department-Are En Route to
 LaGrange-Another
 Case Reported.

J. N. Hambrick, his wife and three children spent last night in the drill room of the patrolmen at police headquarters. Eomery on an evening train from Selma. Their destination Is La Grange, Ga.. but
 Hambrick took his family to police head
 quarters and reported that he did not
 have cent that his wife and children
 The hearts of the patrolmen were
 touched with sympathy for the unfortu-
 mates. Food was provided and Hamnricx brick
 in the drill room. This morning Ham
 brick. who appears to be helpless to im-
 prove his condition, will make an enort
 ,o secure funds with rsns which ta a eon1,%cs nics
 city he left last summer.
 The Hambrick family consists of the father and husband who Is apparently about 50 years old. Mrs. Hambrick, about spectively F and A years. and . boy 9 years old. They are poorly clad and pre- sented a picture of abject misery as they
 ters ter la last G nisSt, the % chiidren Oe cousnins as though the ravdges of disease had begun to invade their little lives:
 Hambrick tells a pathetic story. Until
 s1nsll farm in the subj suburbs as of La Grange. . Ga. and his family was happy and com fortable. He and his wife became seized with . desire to % nut into the world l and make money. They came to Mont l Eomery and secured employment in the | factory of the Montgomery Cordagt Works at Riverside Park. Himself and | the members of his family including the little boy, thep barely years old. he said worked in the factory and they eked out l . living until the entire family was dis charged because he had been seen in
 conversation with an agent of Selma cotton mill.
 When he and his family lost their places Hambrick said he secured railroad tickets from the agent of the Matthews Cotton Mill in Selma and he removed his family there.
 "We just. couldn't make enough in Sell
 ma" said Hambrick, ''to live on. The best ever made was $ cents a day. My wife made 70 cents q day and my two little girls together could only earn 35 cents a day. They wouldn't let my little boy work. We just decided to get back | 10 La Grange the best way we could. We had enough money to buy railroad tickets l Q cent"
 When .Hambrick spoke of Georgia a
 light of happiness. came into his eyes. If | we can get back to Georgia" he said, | we will be all right and we'lf stay there, too." | He said he did net know how he was | going to get to La Grange with his little | family but declared he would take his
 wife and children back to Georgia if they had to walk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-20
7 Everybody goes to Dows's.
Doves
 Bread

Every housekeeper who knows of its goodness is buying it. We're having to bake more loaves almost every day. People have been putting up with the bakers bread because there was nothing else to do-- until Dove commenced sell ing bread. And now you can buy a delicious, light, well-brown loaf of nour- ishing bread. for the price you've been paying for the unsatisfactory bakers loaf. We're not surprised at the great number of loaves we sell every day. Nobody is who has eaten a slice of this good, well-made bread.
 28 Bread Tickets $I.oo.
 RANDY DOVES n1sAt.