davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Old Map of Cahaba.

Mrs. Vasser has on exhibition an old map of Cahaba, which was presented to her husband, Dr. George w. Vasser by Colonel George W. Gayle in 1867. The map is very valuable from the fact that it is probably the only map that shows the plan of the streets in the once proud capital of Alabama. The prin- cipal thoroughfare was Capital Street, and it ran east and west. The streets on either side of it were numbered first north, second north and first south and second south up to number seven on either side, making fifteen streets running east and west The map is in fine state of preservation.
 Lots laid off on the map that formerly brought 5000 each are now cultivated in cotton and are worth about $25 per acre. The Cahaba river entirely encircled the old town of Cahaba and both 1t and the Alabama rivers are clearly shown on the map.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Cheap Kid Gloves

Bear in mind that so-called cheap gloves are generally the dearest. You may once get a bargain in this way, but in nine cases out of ten you will find your money has been wasted. Good kid gloves are never given away by shopkeepers; so if you want them you had better make up your mind to pay fair price. and then you may depend on a reliable article. Woolen gloves for winter and lisle thread gloves for summer are the best wear for girls whose glove bill must be kept with in very narrow limits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Mexican Lace Work.

Yesterday Mrs. Vasser received hand kerchief from her sister in Mexico, which is a fine speciman of needle work. It is round and the lace of which 1t is made of the finest texture. The only linen about it is small piece about two inches square in the center. It is called a handkerchief, but 1t is for ornament and not for use. The handkerchief is the handiwork of a beautiful young lady of pure CastilanI blood, who was forced to make these handkerchiefs for a living on account of financial reverses. On account of the aHstocratic origin of the young lady who makes the handkerchiefs they are greatly sought for by tourists to Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Car Crews Acquitted.

In the Inferior Criminal Court this morning, J. A. Brooks and c. E. Mitchell, employees of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. and H. L. Glenn and T. F. Alexander. employees of the Bir- m:ngham Railway. Light and Power Com pany, were acquitted of the charge of reckiessly running cars over street crossing. It will be remembered that on the 18th of September last there was col lision of a freight train and a street car at the crossing on First Avenue between Twenty eighth and Twenty ninth Streets, resulting in several injuries being in- fiicted and the death of Miss Annie Ward of East Lake. The four defendants were in charge of the train and street car, which were in collision, and they were promptly arrested. When the cases were called 1t was found that there was no ordinance of the city which regulates the crossings at that point. and that the regu- lation State crossing laws would have to hold. Hence the acquittal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Stockholders Meetinq
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD co, office of the Secretary.
 OctNhar

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD CO, Office of the Secretary.
 October eth 1902.
 not,ce ia hereN-- given that a special meet ing of the stockholders of the Atlantic Coss, !Ln Line poard of Directors and wfti be held al the ,he office of said company in the City of tnssnmand tns Va, on Monday, the t7th day of ENnicyember A. D.. 1902, at o:so o'clock in ttSe forenoon, for the purpose of voting upon . proposition to increase c the present capital SSomnany to the amount of fifteen million dol Sars. 10 consist of one hundred and fifty thou laand shares of the common stock. each of the SaIu sar value of one hundred dollars. the same p ba in addition to the capital stock already issued and outstanding; and for the purpose. nIsc of voting upon proposition to increase h also' bonded indebtedness of the company by the issue of thirty-fve millions of dollars in InnusteTal trust purchase money fifty-year Cer cent gold' bonds. such additional stock pnd bonds to be applied and used, aR far as may be necessary, to and towards the pay rnonnt of the purchase price of three hundred ard six thousand shares of the capital stock oP the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Samnany. which, under the terms of the pur- chase thereof is to be pledged as collateral security for the payment of said bonds.
 f3y order of the Board of Directors.
 JAMES F. POST. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
A srrs Cure for Diarrhoea.

Coming, as 1t does. fin the busiest sea- son. when a man can least afford to lose time. a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea Is very diserable. Anyone who has given it a trial Yill tell you that the quickest. surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chamberlaip's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss of time when 1t is used, as one or two doses of 1t will cure any ordinary attack. It never fails, not even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Notable Gloves.

In the Clifford family there still exists a pair of gloves worn by Queen Eliza be tn. These she dropped, and Clifford, earl of Cumberland, one of their ances- tors. picked them up and had them adorned with jewels. A fur lined glove worn by Henry VI. IS still to be seen in the house where he took shelter after the battle of Hexham. in the family of tho Pudseys, Bolton Hall, Yorkshire, 146i, and is in company with boot and a spoon which the monarch left at che same time. In New College. Oxford, William Wyke- hams gloves still exist. and in a private collection there is another pair of the same date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Bridal Superstitions.

Never read the marriage service entirely over before the appointed day.
 A bride should use no pins in her we'd ding clothes.
 A bride should wear nothing green. That color is emblematic of evil
 To change the name and not the letter is change for worse and not for better. It is said blessed is the bride on whom the sun shines"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Editor Golson Quite Ill.

Editor James F. Golson of The Morning Times. lies dangerously ill at his home on Selma Street. He has been complain ing for a day or so and thls morning be- came uncorsciouz. His daughters and other relatives were telegraphed to come to his bedside. MT. Goison is one of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
GOOD POSITION.
Pay Tuition After Position is Secured

Pay Tuition After Position is Secured
 A worthy student from each postofice may pay tuition without security after course is completed and position is se- cuEed. For Application Blank Al and cetalog. address Draughons Practical Bus. College. Write either place) Nash vile, Atlanta, St Louis, Ft. Worth, Lit tie Rock. Montgomery. Galveston or Shreveport. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Birmingham Southern.

An important meeting of the Board or Directors of the Birmingham Southern Railroad Company, which is the road in the Birmingham mineral district purchas- ed a few years ago from the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. will be held here this week. President M H. Smith of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. W w. Finley, Vlce-President of the Southern Railway Company. and other high officials interested in this road, will be here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Dutv on Cbristmaa difts.

Washington. Nov. 11-The Insular Blu leau of the War Department has inform ed the Philippines Government that ac cording to a decision of the Cabinet Christmas presents sent to the islands will be subject to the same duty as other goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Just Received---2,ooo lbs paper shell, homegrown Pecans. Grown w ~hoe. VI. Oliver. For sale by c. R. Westcott. wed-fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

For the serious diseases that attack the kidneys. Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing remedy Relieves backache swelling of the feet and persistent head aches-symptoms which indicate kidney trouble. adv-su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Some mems littleness is by far the big gest part of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

We did not start nut in the world with good luck. never having been the only grandchild of two graudmothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
AGREAT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY Champagne
 a.:..: Tablets: ::::: ':::.:
KING OF STIMULATES.

Champ&gne- Tablets will produce more stinula- ton and exhilara,ion than Champagne, Brandy or whiskey. No intoxication, reaction or bad af- tsr-effeets. They do not contain alcohol, opium tmorphins), cocaine, chlorai, coca, kola Nt ether
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

the best editorial writers in Alabama and
 Is a man of. strong convictions on all matters effecting the national veal He Is one of the oldest editorial writers in Alabama and he has host of friends here and throughout the State who sin- cerely wish that he will rally from his dangerous illness and soon be well again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
They are Good for Women.

Ladies, if you want stimulant that will not in- lure you in any way, try Champagne Tablets; they will stimulate and exhilarate. but will not intoxa- cate you nor affect your breath. They VIII nm mediately relieve that tired feeling, brain-fag' mental and physical exhaustion sudden or extreme weakness, fainting, etc. They will improve your health and complexion, make your eyes bright ana sparkling, cure weak. aching back, all nervous affections and female weakness
 They will cure obesity. and relaxation Of the stomach and intestines, and remove that Tat. gross appearance by which 90 many men and women are annoyed.
 AS A STOMACH AND KIDNEY CURE, they aid digestion. cure indigestion and dyspepsa liver complaint sick kidneys. lame back. bladder troubles, rheumatism, catarrh, etc.
 If you suffer from i'll health or feel badly do not ruin your stomach with poisonous drugs. but cure yourself by stimulation cnature's method Of cnung all diseases), with that delightful prepafasion - Tnt rUfn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
TRUE BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.

Champagne Tablets is the only true Brain and Nerve Food ever discovered. They cure Nervous Exhaustion by feeding the Brain and Nerve Centres with Cerebrin, thus supplying new electric energy and vitality for the whole system. They will strengthen your heart, increase your How of Ian guage, improve nerve and brain power. sharpen up your business ability and energy for oratory, mental or physical work, making brain workers, preachers. lecsurers lawyers, singers and students able to do mora and better work. They will cure nervous headache or tho blues and remove that tired feeling in i've minutes, making you feel me and hveiy' as if you ownedthe whole earth.
 Will Cure the Liquor,
 Tobacco or any Drug Habit
 If you have drank to repietion and would like to sober up or give up drinking liquor, using Tobacco Opium, Morphine, Cocaine, Coca. Koia or other druss, Champagne Tablets will sober you up ana strengthen your heart brain and nervous system, 50 that xou can rive m any of the habits easily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
-ES i'I A I SI0MlCH M ANn KIDNEY CURE,
IjST WHAT THE OLD FOLKS NEED.

An Ideal Stimulant for Everybody. Ono or two Champagne Tablets taken in the morning will make any person feel fine all day. and keep them in excellent condition to attend to their daily duties, and prevent their getting tired or weary, taking cold contracting fevers small pox' or other contagious diseases also enrches the blood Champagne-TabIetsa are a blessing and
 a revelation to everybody.
 One tablet will immediately quench thirst, ana two or three tablets wfl give instant relief from fa.igue and hunger, supplying temporarily more strength and vitality than will a hearty meal.
 Every box of Champagne Tablets contains more stimulating and exhilarating power than two gal Ions of the best Champagne or Brandy, and IS the greatest agent ever discovered for preventing and
 PRICE. Se.OO PER BOX.
 Sold by all Druggists, and by MaaAs
 CHAMPAGNE-TABlET CO.,, ' t2 Federal Steet, Boston, Mass. Champ. lie- 1 aoIe.s are for safe Tn Montgon' cry, Ala, by E. G. Fowler. 10 Dexter Avenue F. V. Hunter corner Perry St. and Dexte Avenue Alexander Q Spann. 100 Dexter Ave nue. and Montgomery Drug Co. II Dexte Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

c. W. Creigh and wife of Arrory, Miss. are in the city today on a visit to relatives. Mir. Creagh is now conduc- tor on the Frisco Line. He Is being most cordially welcomed back to this, his old home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

President wickersham of the Western Railroad of Alabama, is in the city to- day. In connection with his visit to this city there are all sorts of rumors afioat about the extension of the Westerns track up Hinton's Alley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Several hundred school children gath cred at the corner of D4llas and Broad Streets this afternoon and marched to the Fall Festival in a body. They were allowed to sec the shows free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

The Board of Revenue has closed a trade with Walter Emmerson for the gravel for graveling two miles of the Fortunes Ferry road. The gravel will not have to be hauled more than a mile and a quarter and from that down to half a mile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

W. A. Junker and wife leave tomorrow for Galveston, Tex. Mir. bunker has been in the city for the past few weeks as promoter for the Fall Festival and made a host of friends while here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

R. B. Creagh spent Sunday in Nash. vile and had most delightful time While there he had the pleasure of see. ing Commoner, the celebrated horse. for which $41,000 was obtained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Volts, imme- distely after their wedding yesterday af- ternoon, left for Mobile. where they will be the guests of Mrs. J. Syd. Robbins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

The Louisville and Nashville track has been finished from Sardis, seven miles from the city to the bank of the river opposite the old. Franklin warehouse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
SENATOR J. 4. IVES DEAD
st. Paul Lawyer and Democratic
Candidate for Reelection to
y the Senate Passes Away.

Attorney John H. Ives, state senator
from the fifth and sixth wards, st. Paul,
and candidate on the democratic ticket to
succeed himself, died yesterday Of paral-
ysis at his home, 275 Harrison avenue, ST.
Paul, For several months he had been
in Ill health. Last Thursday he was
seized with faintness while In the St.
Paul postoffice. Taken home, he i'm
proved Thursday evening. but suffered a
relapse the same night.
Senator Ives was 48 years old. He was
born at Burlington, Iowa. He attended
the common schools Of that state, studied
law, and was admitted to the bar. In 1883
he removed to ST. Paul. He was elected,
In 1889. legislative representative from
his district. He was elected again in
1898. Four years ago he was chosen a
state senator from the thirty-fifth dis
trict and was renominated this fall
The vacancy that Senator Ives death
has created on the official ballot for the
coming election will be filed under the
law by the democratic city and county Or
ganization. A meeting Of the committee
will probably be held in st. Paul to-day
They will name a candidate whose name,
printed on stickers, will be pasted over
the name Of the dead candidate
Senator Ives surviving family includes
his widow, one son, Edward S. Ives two
daughters, the Misses Mary and Agnes
Ives; his mother, Mrs. Mary Ives, of Pres
cott, Wis; brother. Edward G.. Ives, OF
Nevada, and two sisters, Mrs. F. W. Zoll-
man OF st. Paul and Mrs. w. H. Hickock
OF Burlington.
The funeral will probably be held at the
senator's home Wednesday, The Ramsey
county bar will be present in accordance
with arrangements already effected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
at Miss Emma Willard's school IN Troy, whore

at Miss Emma Willards school IN Troy, whore
she graduated in 1882.
1t not the fashion then for girls to bother
much with Greek, but she had no sooner entered
Miss illard's school than she announced that
she wanted to study Greek Asked why she
replied. TO prepare to enter Union college,"
Fuel was added to the fame in her breast
when she was made aware of the determinations
against that rendered her ineligible for
admission to that famous old seat of learning.
After leaving the seminary Mrs. Stanton was
thrown into contact with her cousin, Gerrttt
Smith, the abolittonist. She became greatly In
terested In this movement and was struck with
the similarity Of the conditions which oppressed
white and the slaves Of the South.
1t at the house Of the abolitionist that
Mrs. Stanton met the man who became her hus-
band Her marriage took place in 1910. They
went abroad their wedding trip and attend
ed the antis!avery convention in England.
Mr.. and Mrs: Stanton came back to America
and then followed of the interesting epi-
sodes of her life. After her return she had, in
company with others interested in female suf-
frage, been ugitating the matter throughout the
state. She received permission from the legisla-
ture for hearing the subject Of the married
woman's property bill. Her speech lasted two
hours, and when she through she was warm
ly congratulated by her hearers. Shortly after
wards she had the satisfaction of seeing the
married womans property bill become a law.
In the same year Mrs. Stanton and others
called the womans suffrage convention, the first
ever held. Resolutions were adopted and list
of grievances made out. The convention was the
target for no end Of ridicule. Mrs. Stanton says
she and her friends were referred to as the
'cross old maids.' Mrs Stanton had sons at the
time.
Since that day Mrs. Stanton had never fall
tered, had never relaxed her zeal In the cause
to which she devoted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
NORTH HIGH TIES w1NoNA.

winona, Mimi, Oct. 27.-One of the snappiest
games ever played by two high school football
teams was that pulled of Saturday between
the Winona high school and the North Side high
school of Minneapolis, in this city.
Neither team was able to score. 1t was a bat
tie doyal from the blow of the whistle and WI
mona had a worthy opponent In the husky men
from Minneapolis.
The game put up by winona showed great
improvement over the game played last year
against the Central high school, when the latter
defeated W1nona by score Of sc to 8. Winona
Is ., again out for the state championship bur
Will be compelled to play another Minneapolis
team before laying claim to the title.
Z The game was a good try-out for North high.
The boys were in every play. Their work at line
plung1ng proved very effective, except at critical
stages of then game, when the gains were most
needed.
Coach Bernhagen has much faster team
this year than ne had last, when the high school
championship was won.
The back field, consisting of Barrett, Marks
Ertle and Morrill,, play ed a pretty game. The
passing of the ball BY Barrett could not have
been improved upon. With the snap Of the oval
the three backs plunged forward and formed an
!nterference which the Winona boys found hard
to break up.
Dutton and Morrill, were the particular ground
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27

gainers for North high. No one was star, but
all played steady, fast game.
During the first half, North high had things
much her own way. Kremer kicked off to Dut-
ton, who carried the ball back for fifteen yards
BY repeated mass plays through the center
North high pushed the oval rapidly down the
field to Winona's twenty-five yard line. where
the ball went to the home team tumble
Winona able to make little progress against
the heavy line Of the North high team, and the
ball soon In possession of the latter team.
Owing to the muddy grounds end runs could
not be tried Fumbles of which both teams were
guilty. were frequent. Through the tackles
Eastey and Oech, North high found big holes and
moved the ball steadily toward Winona's goal
reaching their opponent's hve-yard line. With
one minute and a half to play, Marks took the
ball; LETT tackle for a gain OF two yards
Here Winona held for two downs within three
feet of touchdown. Dexter was given the ball,
but owing to misunderstanding Of signals, he
did not follow the Interference made for him.
and was held on Winona's two-yard line when
time was called for the first half.
During the second half Wnona was in possess
sion Of the ball the greater part of the twenty
five minutes play, but they were unable to get
beyond North highs hfteen-yard line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-27
BASEBALL

Nineteen Of the National Leagues most bril-.
liant stars have gone over to the johnson forces
for the next year, and the champion Pittsburg
team has been riddled to form the club which
will represent New York in the American League
circuit.
Pitchers Chesbro and Tannehil1, Catchers
OConnor and Harry Smith, Inhelders Leach and
ConrOy and Outfelder Davis have all lett Pitts
burg for the American League ranks, and the
entire seven are booked for the New York nine.
Keeler, of Brooklyn, together with Fultz. the
outfelder Of the Athletics, and Davis, complete
the outfeld for the New Yorkers.
Newton of Brooklyn Wiltse of Baltimore.
Howell of Baltimore Adkins Of Milwaukee and
Owen Of Omaha will help Chesbro and Tannehill
in the pitching. ''..
For the 1nfeld, John Camel, formerly of the
Chicago and New York National League teams,
and who last season headed the batters in the
American Association on the Louisville club,
will be at first base; Williams formerly of Bal
timore, will be on second; Herman Long, cap
tain of Boston's team in the National League
is scheduled for shortstop, and Leach, the third
baseman Of the Pittsburgs, will be at third
base.
The arbitration hoard Of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball Leagues, at it's
session Saturday, withdrew its protection from
the Memphis club.
The action was taken Immediately upon the
receipt Of telegram from J. e. Hutchinson
secretary of the Memphis club, stating that the
officials of the club unQualifedly Endorsed the
position taken by its manager, Charles Frank
who was yesterday expelled by the National
Association.
meeting of the Southern Association has been
called by Judge Kavanagh, of Little Rock, to
take action regarding the Memphis club.
The Southern Association circuit vii be in
creased to ten clubs next year, the applications
Of Mobile and Montgomery for membership prac-
tically having been accepted.