davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26

ANY person buy the Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition Of The Times any stand Washington
railroad trainss elsewhere will by
notifying The Times corner Tenth and Sts
Washington, =.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26
SYMPATHY HER STRONG POINT.

Mrs Call-How do you like your new
servant girl7
Mrs. Hiram OFea-WeH, she's very
sympathetic.
Mrs Calls she?
Mrs. Hiram Onen-Yes: every time I
complain OF headache she declares she
has one, too.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26

TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID
FyENING EDITION. one verr. SIS sir
months sI-5o: three months. - rens,
i-venin- and sunday. one year. -; siz
months $50. three months. SI.s5.
Norm ing. EveninE. and SUNDAY, one wear.
so. ia mon tbs, 80; three months, 800
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT oF
s.ORNINCI EDITION, one wear -: six
months. $3.50; three months. Sis.
Morning AID sunday, one year. 81 six
months. $3.50; three months, Sis.
sunday edition only, one year, ~: 80
Es-onth~. ii: three months. % cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

track and were raaimed or killed. That sort of accident Is different matter m Msxico from what t is h the s Ssassr, sy the Mexican law, if q person is maimea or killed he must await the action or the judge of the First Instance, Wno may be. and usually is; miles a., dastahs shs judge arrives no one must. under pen aify of imprisonment, touch the oSdy. and 8 maimed person may die DeIore medical aid can be sSmmGnech ars,n that ran over and cut of both feet Of a peon; and the judge did not reach him untll the following day. Of course. the poor
 esw tse Sescsn wnea aw aso no ons E allowed to remove the body Of C. person killed until the judge of the F1rst in- stance arrives. This Is sometimes awk-
 killed on the mali, track near station. lie there for two days, while the trains had to go around it by means of a siding to avoid running over it.. In those early killed on the railroads that the habit of the civil authorities in locking up engi- neer, fireman, conductor and the entire train crew until investigation was made of the circumstances of the killing that it became detrimental to the manage ment of the roads. I have known a To- comotive engineer to be in Mexican Jail Tor two months on Il cnaIge oA run ming over a native. In time this became exasperating
 fThe peon will steal anything on q. track or about car that is not fastened down and the railroad men learned to hate them religiously. Of course some thing bad to be done. to avoid punish menu in the event of running over 2 poon, and tho railway brotherhood took matters into their own hands: It was wild country. Reports reached the towns fire m time to time of the mysterious dis- sappearance of Q peon here ana there along the Ire of the railway. but noth- ing was ever seen of their bodies It was as much of q mystery to me as 10 aEy one until solved 1t enc dark night. I was on train running toward Mexico C.ty when there was q jolt and the train stopped. Going forward to see what was the matter. saw four Of the train crew take the lifeless body ot a peon from under the wheels and carry 1t to the locomotive cab. When the train WAS well under way the firebox door was opened and the body bundled in and con- spmed. Now that railroad tracks are multiplying in Mexico, tho peons are learning caution and deaths and mys- terious disappearances are less freauent than they formerly were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

Seven years ago the State of illinois granted to the Physicians Institute of Chicago charter.
 There was need of something above the ordi. nary method of treatment for chronic diseases, something more than any one specialist or any number of specialists acting independently could do so the State itself, under the powers granted it by its general laws. gave the power to the Physicians Institute to furnish to the sick such help as would make them well and strong.
 Ever Sinc3 its establishment this Institute has endeavored in every possible way to carry out the original purposes of It's establishment under the benefcent laws of the State.
 Three years ago. tho Physicians Institute, realizing the value Of electricity in the treatment of certain phases of disease, created under the superintendence of Its stan of specialists an electric belt. and ths belt has been proved to be of great value as curative agent. From time to time 1t has been improved until 1t reached that stage Of perfection which warranted it's present hame of Supreme"
 This belt is the mosteffecye of all agents in the cure of rheumatism. lumbago lame back. nerv- ous exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions. varicOcele, kidney disorders and many other complaints.
 This Supreme Electric Belt" Is made in one grade only-l00 guage-theTe is no better electric belt made and no better belt can be made. You have only to write ito the Physicians Instltuo and one of these belts will be sent you absolutely free. It is not sent trial, it Is yours to keep forever without the payment of one cent; This generous ofer may be withdrawn at any time. so you should write to-day for this free Supreme Electric Belt" to The Physicians Institute, 2O0i Masonic Temple Chicago, Ills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
THE FIRST ELECTRIC TRAIN.
It, Attained a Speed of 45 Miles an Hour on the Manhattan.

Brooklyn Eagle. .,.. I,
 large number of distinguished guests and newspaper men, g. six-car motor train, the first to be electrically equipped on the lines of the Manhattan Elevated yesterdsy afternoon and made a. record .trtaking run from South Ferry 10 ous Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street, over the Second Avenue hne. It was the first cess % of the electrical equipment: The train at times reached speed or forty i've miles an hour, traveling smoothly and with but little oscillation.
 Of the six cars in the train four were motor cars. The cars were considerably larger than those now In use. each nav ing seating accommodations for forty- eight persons
 The train ran to Thirty-fourth Street, making all stops. and from that sta ton to One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street 1t ran as. an express
 So far as the installation of the new service is concerned, the scarcity Of mo tor cars Is the main hindrance. but with in six months the entire system will be equipped with motor trains, IS pre- dicted. Of the 800 cars which will ulfi- mateiy form the rolling stock 300 hays been contracted for. and of these. enough to make up a number of trains have al- ready been shipped.
 The most interesting feature of yes terday's trip was the Inspection by the two hundred or more guests of the com- pany of the machinery in the great cen tral electric power house. In East Sev. enty-fourth Street It Is the largest and most powerful plant ever constructed by the Westinghouse Company. The gener- ator, which Is finished, stands forty-two feet high. It has maximum capacity of 10000 electrical horse power. It's weight is 920000 pounds. The Allis-Cor- lss engines In the big power station are of special designs. Elch Is provided with two pairs of cylinders, one pair being placed horizontally, the other pair verti- cally. The boilers, immense in size, are equipped with mechanical stolxers, by which ninety men are able to do the work which, without them, would le- cessitate the employment of 2l0 meny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
Idaho Gold Mines.
Washington Post


 Out in Idaho is newly discovered mountain of gold. Senator Heitfeld, who came in yesterday from that State, tells the story. He says that the people of Idaho have gone wild over the discovery.
 In the center of the State is Thunder Mountain. It is a hundred and fifty miles from anywhere. The city of Boise Is 200 miles away and 1t is a long and arduous trail from the nearest railroad until the foot of the mountain is reached. Sena- tor Heitfeld says. however, that before next summer 10000 people will be camped where there are now only about a hum dred. And all because the richest find of gold ever known in Idaho is located In the mountain.
 For two or three years, according to Mir. Heitfeld. two nen have been walk Ing over the mountain because they be- lieved 1t contained gold. Their patient search was finally rewarded by seeing an outcropping of quartz. and then they began to dig They .'an a rude tunnel into the side of the mountain and brought out gold enough to Induce a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
Very Smart Blind Man.
St. Louis tilobe-Democrat.

St. Louis Globe-DemOcrdt.
 Wm. Brinkman, the Kokomo. Ind. blind man. who two years ago married Jennie Lamb. who, besides being blind, is totally paralyzed. has dlsarmed his critics. who insisted that he had his hands full in taking care of himself with out assuming additional burdens. In the two years Brinkman. unaided by charity has paid for home and improved it to a present worth of $500. The blind man has sold 3.sS0 pounds of peanuts and 3i.00O popcorn balls. After preparing the morn- ing meal and guiding the food to the mouth of the helpless wife. he rolls the peanut .roaster down town, returning home at noon and night for the other. meals. He does all the housekeeping.
 Besides that. he tunes pianos, repairs clocks and organs. Recently he took an organ of 420 pieces apart. cleaned it and had it together and playing on it in four hours. He declines all offers of charity. A short time ago MT. Brinkman perform ed the perilous feat Of climbing the court house tower and repairing the town clock. when experts had failed. MT. and Mrs. Erinkman became acquainted at the State Blind School, and with them 1t was case of love at first sight as both ex- pressed 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

use. IL goes direct to the seat of the trouble. no matter of how long standing, giving strength and development where it Is needed,
 This marvellous remedy banshes all feelings of bashfulness toward the opposite sex cures alt the ills and troubles that come from early abuse. excess overwork and business cares. all of which result in premature loss Of strength and memory; emissions impotency and varicocele Regenerative Tablets will eff feet a cure at any age. there is no case that it will not cure permanently except where epilepsy or insanity has already been reached.
 FaIlopia Lynn Co makes no restrictions, every perscn who writes will be sent weeks treat ment absolutely free and postpaid, carefully wrapped in plain package with no advertis- ing on it to indicate what 1t contains. They have received thousands of letters from people all over the country telling of the most aston ishfng cures made by RegeneratlNe Tablets. Their one week free offer is genuine. and no embarrassing questions asked Write today to tho FalOpia Lynn Co, 6Sl Pozzoni Build inr St I.nuis Mo. and receive the week g treatment free; their book which Is also free and sent with the free treatment will explain how 10 take the treatment in private andcure .,...,r.Alf al hanna su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

rceencrativc Tablets is the only recognized positive and permanent cure for Lost Man | II m all it's forms and stages.
 TT is scientifically preparel by the best n. mists in The world. The reputation of the ,t titutinn k such. that all physicians know ,{,.t they stand sponsor for a remedy that .,.,,.,Iv must be exactly as represented. And t.n uron their reputation they make the ,,fsrnrnt that Regenerative Tablets will cure ai' cases of Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea \ .ric0cele or weakness of any nature Of the
 ar,s nr sexual organs, a cure must be posi- ,t anI permanent. This Company will send ,,. 'N person who Is suering from nervous 5,i.r- a weeks treatment absolutely free .rr,rI k hut test of a genuine medicine , that is the results which are obtained ~. its use; if 1t cures the disease for which :, is ,repared it k true remedy This IS ,t t. iv , hich the Fallopia Lynn Co-- wish .Li, us week free treatment to be tried Nf7r usns Rcgcnerative Tablets one week .f .tiacrer N ill find new Vig"r fin his organs
 ,, force in his muscles; new blood in his t,in,. new ambition: new man in vitality isttr and unDeaIance, RegeneTatiVc Tablets i,t . ucculiarly grateful effect and the pa ,ient feels the benefit after it's first days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
Few Mexicans Killed by Cars.

EroOklyn Eagle.
 .'Railroading in Mexico has its peculiar perils to the peons." said a returned civil engineer of construction chrnp1ny which operates in the Southern republic. You know a D son will stand at the foot of a hill and watch a detached powder com ing straight toward him, and not stir until 1t has hit himA killing him or breaking leg or two. His brain seems to have no gray matter. It requires five or six peons to lift rock that could easily be moved by one Anglo-S9Ecn. and their peak crowned and broad brimmed hats bump together as they strain and heave-ho. After 1t is lifted they all shout in their lingo, Tent let gc. If one lets go then they all yell and drop the stone, and 1t hits about i've of the mems feet. as a rule. As they work barefooted. the re- suits are distressing
 SWhen railroads were first put through Mexican territory the curiosity of the peons was imme lsurable. They gathered. day or night along the track and became d pest and a nuisance. because they were so. ignorant of the ways of locomotives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
LETTERnY nY0UNc LADIES
From the Treasurer of the Young
 Peoples Christian Temperance Association.
Miss Elizabeth caine, Fond du Lac, Wls,

womanhood ..ght with dangers which even ssrs masuat lily droop and dies ssfOrs is 
 yegetabie Compound s. nsas o psso their should hssn te the u 4 of nyds . = cling her all about their nnsss; she will give the Ssss strictly conadn ss will charge notsin .Id
 Mrs young who arem tos wEios giving full particulars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
Genealogical and I
 Historical Department.

Valley Forge us it Is Today. Mrs Brady. ra- freshments were served. and the Cnapt@ adjourned to meet with Mrs Da"soh'
 The concert and bazaar giyenn py uas, inH ~1 mn bile Chapter at German Keller haiL vn December g, was a success in every Way.
 During the afternoon and evening the bazaar was well patronised ana tne eup, , giles of candy dolls: soda daneS ssld out Those
 Fancy Table-Mrs. St. John, Mrs Gooda, Mrs, Riddle. Mrs: MSintesn; sai,,a s,n;tb Mary 1 1taoinaes. Louie and Mary M.ckle. Ellen Jones. Nellie and Marie Davis.
 Cake Tabie-Mrs. Parharl, Miss Thur Der. Mrs. O.. s. shaWhan' Mr Mrs Fr;snd
 Doll Table-Misses Mary Morris Clarke, Mary Rich, Mary Lily and Hannah Iay Tor, Lucille Tobey, Aline St; John, car rie George. Marie Msrs5Gn; Sb,1,.;ms Alz1'e i'e'"
 Witch Tahle-Misses Parham, Gaiiiarci Olive and Alphonsa Hurtcl.
 At night the bazaar was closed ana Ine concert and address took place on the Inper floor which was beautifully dec- orated by a committee under the direc- ton of Mrs. Rh ,tt Goode: The nall ana stairway were adorned with evergreens' the walls of tke stage were covered witn American flags and a large United states flag was draped over the arch. In the center of the stage was "a magnincent silver epergne5 between, two and three feet nigh, the gift of Major F.. Q. Za- dek to the D.. A. R. flor their bazaar Strings of flags were nfossed in the au- ditorium with bambooit From the chan da.er over the center of the stage a Beautiful wreath of holly was suspended. tied with broad streamers of red saun ribbon. The hall was crowded ana many stood throughout the evening. The con, cert was by Mobiles best musicians and was thoroughly enjoyed. A short poem to Hobson was read by the author, Mrs Bessie Willison stephen and recelFeo much applause.
 tain Hobscn was introduced by bon; R. H. Clarke and sroke for an hour ana a half. He is an enthusiastic speaker. and held the attention of his audience from start to finish. At the conciusion of his address Captain Hobson neld reception which lasted about an hour.
 The proceeds of the bazaar amounted to $SS; of the concert. $pf.l0 making total. of $232.1o.
 In compliance with the request of the celebrate the wedding day of General Washington, the Mobile Chapter IS act ively engaged in preparations for the Colonial Tea on the 17th of January. AZ the meeting of the Chapter on the 2np of January, the Daughters proved them selves willing and enthusiastic in patrl- otie work. One of them. Mrs. l.. II. Horn offered her beautiful home for the tea to be feld on the 17th from to O clock. With so much enthusiasm, the tea is an assured success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
MISS ELIZABETH CANE.

capitalist to take a small interest lk the mine for $l0O,0O0, He came East. ar- tai, and is now preparing to- take oul gold on a large scale. Senator Heitfel9 says that 1t is expected that in thirty days enough gold will have been Taken out to pay the cost of establishing the mine.
 The mountain Is thirteen miles long and from present indications Is full of de- composed quartz, which will yield from SIS to s10O in gold per ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
MT. Brvan's Boston Visit

Boston Post (Dem.)
 A most pleasing impression Is created by the visit of the Hon. William J. Bryan to New England. There Is no posstbla political significance attaching to his tour; all that Is eliminated; and the pub a fiery party orator. blazing like meteor through a hot campaign, now makes the acquaintance of an eIniapte philosopher and high-thinking citizen ot the republic who teaches the civic viz tues In fascinating discourse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
The Good Old State.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
 an increase of 30 per cent in the valuH of her manufactured products during The past ten years. and O}.1 per cent il- crease in the amount of capital Invested, and 4l.6 in tho wages paid. Not bad rs1.ard l.a- tha Old p~-@iHion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
Chapter Reports

The Tuscaloosa Chapter. D. A. k. held a delightful holiday meeting with Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce, Regent of our Chap ter.
 It was through Mrs. Bryce's untiring efforts that We organized one year ago. Our Chapter has prQspered and increased. . and we are looking forward to a steady up-building.
 Valley Forge was the subject for the afternoon, and the following program was rendered.:
 Privations of Valley Forge, Miss Wy
 Martha Washington's Visits to Valley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
A Tribute to Richmond P. Hobson
 From the Mobile D. A. R.

By Elizabeth Willison stephen. A nations hero; Thus the world crowns
 thee, in. Giory's name. And Vet, there Is a sweetef, sacred place
 which holds it's claim Old A4abama's son-'twas on her soil thy First saw the light Thy childhood.s feet
 strayed meath ner sunny sSies, Round homestead old, where great mag
 nolias' shining branches spread; While from each perfumcd. ivory cup
 sweet incense softly shed Within that home, by noble parents, thy
 young mind was trained; There sown the seeds, which future years
 their perfect fruit attained. The sailor sails rough seas--the soldier
 marches long, till fought Some day, the battle is-and victory
 bravely. grandly wrought. ,, And so there came-1s comes at iast'
 that moment vast, supreme .o When rises to his height, the man who
 acts the heroes dream. Then stirred within, thy grand old Revo-
 lutionary blood
 And, equal to the hour. thy genious and
 thy courage stood. At daring of thy matchless deed, fhe
 the whole world looked aghast. And wrote thy name on Flames high
 arch, beyond all record past. And when captive thou was held, by
 dreaded Spanish foe, The nations, anxious heart WcEt out Tn
 symnathy's deep flow. But, ah. there was a holy spell which
 circIed thee while there There's nothing in this world which
 keeps child, like mother prayer. And meet 1t is, to Southern hearts, thy
 name is doubly dear That 'tis a sound which e'er shall thrill,
 an Alabamian's ear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

sFfe fS ~ ~ ee ss " v
 Mrs. J. Morgan Smith:
 My Dear Madame-I have to announce to you that a contract has been signed with Miss Butcher by the National SO sietyt D. A. k. (to remain in force until the opening of the Eleventh Continenf'at n'ss Dutcher is authorized to sell her recog- milton pin. Respectfully,
 Eleanor s. Washington Howard,
 Rec. Sec. Gen.
 Jan. 8. 1902.
 (Many thanks to the kind friend who sends us this Iist.-Editoro
 Seeing that you were publishing re, cords of Revoluti onarv soldiers, senu you some from Sudbury and Liberty County. Ga. Most of them are taken from the History of the Liberty Troop, written by Rev. C. c. Jones.
 sunbury also served in the Revolution ary War: Mark Carr. Francis Arthur. William Graves, James Maxwell, JoSeph Bacon. John Elliot John Wina' }ohn }ohn Shane, John Lawson. James Houston; John Stevens. Charles West. samuel West, Thomas Carter, William Baker Audley Maxwell. John Graves, Jonn ba- Miller, William Davis. John Jones, strong Ashrnore. Andrew Way. William Lowe. Benjamin Baker, Joseph Bacon, Thomas Quarterman. Edward Way; Benjamin An The following members of the Liberty Troop. organized about 17S6-SS, had pre- viously served in the Revolutionary War William Fitzpatrick, John Stewart, John Bacon. Elijah Lewis, Ferdinand ONeal, John Baker, Robert Beard, John Cald- well, Simon Fraser, Andrew Walthour. Moses Way. William Anderson, Joseph Winn, John Bennett. Gideon Dowse. Viii liam Davis John Bohun Girardeau. Jo- seph Jones, John Elliott, Audley Max we'll, William Maxwell, James White John Stevens. Edmund Adams, Alexander Irvine. James Moore, Daniel Stewart William Law. Charles West. John Way William Mcintosh, Robert Sallette Thomas Baker, William Baker, = Cork CT. William Norman.' William Way James Nephew, Andrew Maybank: - Cooper. Michael Rudolph, John White head, Robert Quarterman. William Ward There were probably others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
Queries.

2os CANTEY-I woul1 like to krow something about the Cantey family of South Carolina. Please tell me all you can find out about their Colonial and Revolutionary history. ] know they were distinguished, but l do not know the facts II. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

And so to this bright fair city old. be-
 side is waters bright, We Daughters give you welcome warm
 and honor you, this night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
CHAPTER DIRECTORY.

General Sumter .'Chapter-Regent,
 Mrs. l.. G. Woodson, Birming-
 ham.
 Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter
 Regent, Mrs. P. H. Nell, Au- Peter Forney Chapter - Regent. Mrs. John Wyly, Montgomery Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent' ..l. Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Tanadega. Martha Wayles Jefferson Charter Regent. Mrs. J. L. Cowan'
 Opelika. Frederick William Gray Chapter Regent, Mrs. H. D. Barr, An
 niston.
 John Wade Reyes Chapter.Re- { gent. Mrs.-Aurora P. MeClehan'
 Athens. Mobile Chapter--Regent. Mrs. k.
 H Clarke. Mobile. .s .- ..4. Tuscaloosa Chapter-Regent, Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce, Tuscaloosas Lewis Chapter-Regent. Mrs. L.. l.
 Dean, Eufaula. ,.. Mrs Sarah Mcqueen, Regent. Eu- taw
 Mrs. Syd. Robbins, Regent, Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

Mile Chiron. an old teacher. conducts in Paris a teachers aid society on the Avenue de Route. During the past eight years she has found work for 2,000 un- employed teachers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
 ! DAUGHTERS, OF THE :. i AMERICAN REVOLUTION
EDITORS. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. F. :, II. Nell.
DIRECTORY.

DIRECTORY. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Regent, Bir- mingham. Mrs. P. IT. Nell, Historian. Auburn. Mrs. Frank F. Glass. Secretary. Montgomery. Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell, Treasurer. Opelika.
 Remember the days of old. COZ slider the years of many genera tious; ask thy father and he will shew thee: thy elders and they will tell thee."-Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
An Electric
 Belt Free Send Your Application At Once To The Physician's Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely Free One ofTheir 100 Guage Supreme Electric Bolts, the Belt Which Has Made SO Many Wonder full Cures-You Needn't Send Even Postage Stamp, Just Xour Name and Address