davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
A Voice From Beyond.
Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Go

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) "Oh. Tom-you-y-o-u."
 With shrilI distinctness the cry arose above the never-ceasing din of the great railway station. Years of detective work had made me callous to the horrors of human suffering and crime, but thai weird cry, so full of anguish and re- proach, jostled me sharply out or my usual indifference. It caused me to for get entirely for the moment the haggard face of a young man that had been watching with some interest as I sat over in a corner out of the crowd await ing a delayed train. It was not the face or a criminal, but 1t had the haunted look of one. and fear and remorse were plainly stamped upon it. The young man had been pacing nervously up and down the pavement in front of the door, and I remem mbered afterward that he had stepped inside just a moment before l behind me. Before I could turn 1t was repeated:
 '.Oh. Tom-you-y-o-u"
 Oh. Tom-you-y-o-u!
 My nerves must be getting bad" thought. as with creepy feeling almost of dread I turned to see what it was.
 Instead of tragedy. comedy. for what l saw was two maiden ladies, very prim as to aspect and uncertain as to ages. in great state of excitement try ing to pacify parrot. which was strue- giing to get away and Ahrieking:
 'Oh. Tom-you-y-o-u!'
 'Oh. my! Oh, my!" exclaimed one of the ladies, ~whatever can be the matter with the bird? He was never acted like this before--isn't 1t horrible?'
 As I arose to go tx her assistance, for the parrot seemed tf be more than she could manage, l no iced that the young man had begun his restless tramp again and was coming in our direction. his eyes bent on the floor.
 "Oh, Tom-you-y-o-u! shrieked the parrot, seemingly beside himself with fear and rage. There was something in the actions of the parrot that drew my att tention again to the young man and held it..
 Suddenly he seemed to hear the cry. He stopped, clutched at his collar as If choking. and the look of horror and fear on his ashen faca was ptiable. Whether he saw the parrot or not never knew, but with a groan he slipped a pistol from his pocket and put d bullet in his brain. The suicide of Tom GalgWyn, wealthy young man about town. was the senSa- ton of the day, and all sorts of theo- ries were advanced as to the cause ol l 1t. His friends declared that he must have had some hidden romance, presum- ably a disa ppointment in love, and some ! impressionable young ladies bedewed his memory with tears. Those who knew him l insanity following long debauch. whlcf was true enough as far as it went Man | V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
TRIAL OF ANTHONY AaNEw.
He is Accused of the Murder of
 10 Cole.


 Florence, March 2S.-(Special "A mur- der trial now pending in the Circuit Court, which Is given to criminal cases this week. Is creating great deal of interest. Jo. Coie, a well-to-do negro of this coun- ty, was shot and killed about six weeks ago, on his way home to Rhodesville, af- ter disposing of his cotton here. Sus- picion pointed to one Anthony Agnew, as having committed the crime, and who left at once for parts unknown. Blood hounds were put on his track, but the trail was lost. Nothing daunted. Sheriff Hill followed. going into Mississippi where he caught the man at Prices x Road in that State. He was brought back and put in the county jail. spe- cial jury has been empaneled for the trial of the case. and a number of wit nesses have been summoned. The trial will consume at least two days or more, as the State is still taking evidence.
 Col B. A. Rogers of the Surprise Store. will. April IS. turn over his store to The Daughters of the Confederacy. who will be given 10 per cent on sales made. which donation is to be applied to the building fund for the completion of the Confeder- ate monument. which is being erected in Court Square
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
Quarterly Review.

Geographically: The lessons center m Uerusalem. The places are Ohvet. the Upper Room. the Temple. the court or tho SanhedrAn, and the place of the ston- ing. But already. in the mission to Sa- maria and Gaza, there are intimations Of the bursting of Christianity out of the shell of Judaism.
 Personally: There pass in review be- fora us: the ascending Savior: the de- ecenAing Spirit: the apostles in general, Peter and John in particular; Ananias and Sapphira: Stephen; Philip; the high priest; seventy-two Sanhedrinists in gen. srai. Gamaliei in particular: the Ethi- ppian.
 Deeds done: The ascension; institution of the Church; healing of the cripple: persecution of the Church in general, of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
Eirst on6rter, Lesson XIII; March
 30, 1902; John xx, 6-l6.
Easter Lesson .


 Acrcss the dark and tragic scene of Ghe cruc16xion some bars of light fall. uifvW against an inky background. Ff4e11dgssip begs the body almost before dsatA n out of it Love superintends the talnipo Gown from the cross He makes HiH gp1xe with the nch in His death. ns tho prophet said he would. A new and unuD0f tomb in a garden receives the body. Fair linen and aromatic unguents sw1ths the merred form. The grave is yia1Geh and revisited. There is not waft- lno the Oriental wailing aloud. There Is wealth and royalty of love and frtend- xt the first intimation of resurrection there fs tnvestigauon-persona quick, aaDocaated, and thorough. The natural n1us and truth of the narrative is evident n numerous incidental touches--such. for eEnmple. as the traits of Peter and John, vsaYectively, as they approach the sep uIeher. John, in his reverence. loses the s1vsntaxe of his neeiness. ,s wmle eeter. ter, psfd0sity hurryinx him into the very an3dst of fhe tomb. Centuries before the Crusader. woman ss the first and trnest guardian of the no,y sepulcher The tryst of the Marys at the srsgve of Jesus is incidental evil Aence of universal womanly fidelity. Well may Miss Barrett say:
 v.Not she with trait'rous kiss her Saviour Not she % denied thtm with unholy tongue. She. while apostles shrank. could danger Last at His cross. and first at His
 grave"
 Ths dfalorue between Jesus and Mary. ln mite of brevity, is meantngful in the extreme Mary stands at the open tomp' vsppinx. Stoopang down. she looks ln' Th angels on sssTS thsrs s ths saS Sndnsss rrief she does not recognize that they sreS arigeis. and answers, Because they have taken away my Lord, and ! know not where they have laid Him Hearins a foctstep, or perhaps only conscious o' nnnfher rresence, she turns. The stran' aer reueass the question of the angeis 6upposins he is the keeper or the garnem Is,, hence, tell me where thou hast laid linn and I will take Him away" The wora uush out like a pent-up torrent or srleI SsMsry.a Like a baptism of love tha dear voice falls on her eoul. Eeeognl tien Is complete. Looking up with ador ins love. she cries m her her n nat,Vs Mns Mrs rssnsrkabie recognition of history! Time Firsf Easter. Place: Garden adjoininl piace of crucinxion. Person: The risei Eayior. wsu. |, xhe way of lowing service. Loyal, unror retting affection. while on it's way to d' 3ts last rite made the most glorious dis ecvssy of the agesr,5ne g,n,ns emeSy oSedienee % pun ,,ise vith fear and great joy. to brini the disciples word, was privileged to heal Tes,,g "Al hail." and to clasp His feet Tt is so yet, Do and know"
 The insufficient reason for excesiv sorrow st death of friends is revealed il ths question. why weepest thou! whittier puts it well:
 ..Alas for him who never sees
 : The stars shine through his crypess treesi
 Who hopeless lays his dead away.
 Across the mournful marbles play Who hath not learned. in hours of faith
 The truth to sense and flesh unknown
 That life is ever Lord of death, ,
 And love can never lose her own!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark )

stephen in particular; exemplary pun- ishment of lying; the scattering of disci- pies and attendant advantages: evangel- tzation of a district in general tSamarta), of an individual in particular tthe Ethi- opian.)
 Time covered: About seven years; viz, from May % A. D. 30. to the summer @ of A. D. 37.
 Apostles. a review of the structure and contents of which fascinating book can not but be profitable. 1t has been called witness of apostolic doctrine and prim- itive Christianity: rule and guide for the government, the discipline, and the order of the Church; an armory which furnishes the Church with weapons Tn its conflict with Antichrist; repository that offers remedy for every soul-de- stroying disease engendered by errors in the faith and cffenses In the lifo and conduct of men; a stcrehouse which a3undantly nourishes faith, pati<lce. and hope; a mirror and a stimulus promoting love and it's appropriate works: treas ury abounding in leai ming and sound doc trine.
 The Epistie to the Ephesians: Written by St. Paul. probably during his impris- onment at Rome. A. D., 64. As usual in
 Paufs writings, the matter is partly doc | triLal. partly practical. The doctrinal | part Is mainly the affirmation that re- | demption is through Christ and by | grace The practical part relates to the | manners of believers and their duties. | Vices to he avoided. Virtues to be prac- l ticed. Stalker declares Ephesians to be the profoundest and sublimest book 1T l the world.
 The Gospel of St. John: Written by 1 the apostle, probably at Ephesus. ane
 between the years of A. D. So and A. D s5. The first three Gospels are commonl! called the synoptics. because they arc l evidently intended to g1ve general oi l abridged view of the life of Jesus. The | fourth Gospel, written many years later 1 and under a new environment, would , naturally be written in different style ! The population amidst which John wa: attempting to promote his Church wa:
 half Greek and half Oriental He suited his matter and style accordingly; but | is affirmed that his Gospel has alsC | proved boon to every age and to mer in an infinite variety of circumstances l Feelings of the chronicler, polemic, an' catechst may have been in his heart but his motives were not limited to an!
 of these No writer ever more succinctl!
 declared his purpose. It is diamond | pointed preface.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
Run Dou,n

Then don't expect to be cured in a minute It takes a little time to get your blood pure and rich. We haven't room to explain. Just ask your doctor why Ayers Sar- ssparilla is such a good medicine for debility, weak nerves, and indigestion.
 CT was very poorly and could hardly get about the house. Then l tried Ayers Sarsspatilla, and only two bot ties of it made me Feel perfectly we'll"
 Mrs. N. s. Swinney, Princeton, Mo. ee Anasssiss~ mss l. (. AYER CO.,. LswsIl. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
WALKER COUNTY RIOT GOVERNOR RECEIVES TELE-
 GRAM FROM SHERIFF.
Heavy Rains Cause Creeks to Over flow and Posse Has Not Been Heard from-First Trouble
 Occurred Wednesday.

No further information concerning the reported riots twelve miles from Jasper in Walker County-had been received at the Stats Capitol yesterday.
 In the afternoon the following telegram
 Jasper, March 2S. crnor W. D. Jelks. dontgomery: On account of incessant rains and high water l have not heard from the rloters' Couriers sent have not returned.
 J. S. Moore, sheriff. The first report of rioting in Walker County reached Governor Jelks late we'd nesday evening and he directed SnerllI Moore to cali upon his local military cc mnany for assistance if necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
May Not Pass the House

Atlanta Journal
 Speaker Henderson is believed to be inimical to the ship subsidy scheme. great ma iority of the peoplt. of his State are undoubted- iy so Both of the Iowa Senators. Messrs Allison and DolliVor. voted against II and inc leading RcpShlicau newspapers of that state upl,Eiudod their action Unless at least two of the Republicans on the merchant marine and fisheries committee can he whipped into line by the administration the bill cannot get place on the GalsndaEs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

Ohio in addition to its own passenger traffic over this line. This will probably be the next part of the line to be double tracked. When this Is done the gaps be- tween Charlotte and Salisbury and Greensboro and Charlottesville will De filed in, giving a through double track from Washington 10 Charlotte Alter this is completed 1t will be only mat ter of time until the double tracks are extended to Atlanta.
 The line between Washington and Att lanta is that of the subsidized mail con- tract, ever which the last mail between Washington and the Southwest is carried This is one of the best paying contracts that the Southern has. but every time a train carrying this mail is late the com pany Is made subject to heavy fine and as a result the operating of these trains on schedule time is very essential Witf the single track and the heavy trafhc which now blocks the road this is almost impossible. Never since the conslruction of the road has the freight traffic been so heavy A gentleman who has Just returued from Washington says that nc saw a freight train on every siaetracK he passed. Much of the freight Is of a nerishable nature and the roads cannot a ford to delay it. even to make way TOT the fast mails and limited passengers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
WARNED AGAINST CROWLEY.
The Priest Declared in Open Rebellion
 to Ecclesiastical Authority.

Chicago, March 2S.-In an official letter sent to every Catholic priest in Chicago today, Archbishop Feehan issued sweep ing order in the controversy. of the Rev. Jeremiah J. Crowley and his friends with the diocesan authority. The letter read:
 We hereby notify you that the Rev. Jeremiah J. Crowley, whose public acts and utterances have given grave scandal to the detriment of religion, Is in open rebellion to Legitimate ecclesiastical au- thority; therefore, any priest of the dio- cese of Chicago who assists him by moral or financial aid. or offers him encourage ment of any kind whatsoever IS lpso facto suspended"
 The letter is signed by the Archbishop and by Chancellor F. J. Berry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
March,
 April, May

There is best time for doing everything-that is, time when thing can be done to the best ad- vantage, most easily and most ef- fectively. Now is the best time for purifying your blood. Why? Because your system is now trying to purify it-you know this by the pimples and other eruptions that nave come on your face and body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
RICKETY CHILDREN.

Loose joints, bow legs, big head, and soft bones-mean rickets. It is a typical disease for the best workings of Scott's Emulsion.
 For the weak bones Scott's E m ulsion supplies those powerful tonics the hypophos- phites. For the loss of flesh Scott's Emulsion provides the nourishing cod-liver oil.
 Scott's Emulsion corrects the effects of imperfect nour- ishment and brings rapid inn provement in every way to rickcty children. Send for Free Sample.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 4o0 Pearl St. N f'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
Shortening the Distance.

The Atlanta Constitution of yesterday says:
 The Southern Railway is now making changes and improvements on it's line be- tween Washington and Atlanta which will result in material reduction in the distance from Atlanta to the East. and in the double tracking of the whole line. Grades are being reduced and curves ta- ken out, which will greatly cheapen the operation of trains over the route, At the same time every effort is being made to overcome useless mileage and In every. case where the old surveys are found to be at fault new lines are being laid out to shorter distances.
 It is thought that the distance between Atlanta and Washington will be reduced 25 or 90 miles. As yet no definite estimate of the reduction has been made, but It will be some ewhere in this neighborhood While it is considered absolutely neces- sary to have the whole line double track ed, there are certain portions of it which require this work immediately, and these will be the first to receive attention.
 The line between Greensboro and Sails bury is thought to be the hardest worked part of the line. and this will in all prop- shility be the first part of the line to re- ceive double tracks. All the trains from the South, both freight and passenger, 10 the East, whether by Washington, Rich- mond or Norfolk. In addition to the heaVy travel from the West via Asheville, have to go over this route. Every night ten limited messenger trains are handled over this line, in addition to local passengers and freight trains without number Nor folk Is the Southern's main seaport, ana all freight between it and the South has to go over this line, as well as all the coal from the Tennessee and Alabama coal fields. 1r,.,,,O.
 Between Charlottesville and Washing ton the freight traffic is nothing like as heavy AS it is between Greensboro and Salisbury. but the Southern handles the nassenger trains of-the Chesapeake and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
cubanPresident a Mothers Boy

Thomas Estrada Palma in Success'
 My father died when l was a bey' ana I was left entirely to the care and traln- ing of my mother. Every true son mas the highest respect and love Tor ms ms mother, but have special cause TOT gratitude, as my mother was one or tne truest and best of women What httie I am and what little I have done TOT my country I owe to her. l was the oniy child. and she lived for me. She taught me the path of rectitude. and my love TOT freedom she breathed into my spiii' from her patriotic soul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ. M1oht despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

Two refrigerators of fine Strawber- ries to arrive this morning at Yel- verton's Palace Market, No. 1 Court Square. Phone PAT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
Hoods Jdrsdpariii0
 and Pills

Are the medicines to take-they do the work thoroughly and agreeably and never fail to do it.
 Hoods are the medicines you have always heard recommended.
 'sI cannot recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla too highly as a spring medicine. When we take it in the spring we all feel better through the summer" Mas. s. H. NEAL. Met rays fa'
 Hoods Sarsaparilia promises te cure and keeps the promise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

MALTA VITA is new in Montgomery, but by its use it will soon be househoid word and household food. Ask your rrooar adv-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

Ice Cream, 35c per quart at The Noe Redit. Phone 5O1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
Diplomatic.

Father. I wish you'd spank me little bit"
 Why. Tommie, the idea. Spank you what for?''
 ''Yes, then I'll cry, and grandma will feel so awfully sorry she'll give me some candy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
RAILROAD RUMoRS-
The Southern Field Attracting At
 tention of Consultations.


 This is a day of railroad rumors. The latest is the following from New forK under date of Marcn 26:
 Wall Street Is full of rumors of railroad consultations. particularly in the South. One story rapidly gaining credence today is that the Southern Railway. In con junction with the Atlantic Coast Line. Is negotiating for the Plant System The basis of negotiation is said to be guar antee of 4 1-2 per cent on the capital stock of the Plant properties. If these should be secured they would add 2.Ao miles 10 the Southern system.
 The story. published few days ago, that the Pennsylvania has bought the Atlantic Coast Line, Is denied. but 1t Is apparently certain that there Is an ap- proachment to an understanding
 Moreover, there Is some comment on the recent activity in Louisville and Nash- ville Large blocks of this stock have changed hands within the last few days, botfN Atlantic Coast Line and Southern stocks are firm. with an advancing ten dency. The Heatherwise take all this to mean that Mr Morgan. despite his diff faculties In carrying out his Northern Railway operations, Is Intent on bringing about community of interest" arrange ments or some stronger connection: In the Southern Railway position. by obtain ing control of the Louisville and Nash vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
New Depots on L. & N.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company will soon begin the erection of two big new depots on its system. The first is to be at Columbia. Tenn. which IS the junction of the l.. and Ms Nashville
 Florence and Sheffield division. the main line of the l.. and N. between Nashville and Decatur. and the Fayetteville and Columbia division of the Nashville. Chat tanooga and St. Louis Railway. Colum- bia is an important point. and the depot will be & handsome one. -.
 At Flomaton. the company will replace its station and hotel recently destroyed. with a new two-story brick building, es- timated to cost $22.00O. The first floor of the building will be devoted to waiting room, dining room ticket office. etc.. and the second floor will be used as offices for the company's officials in that city. Further improvements at that place will consist of the building of elevated coal chutes and bins, to have capacity of 15.000 tons.
 The l.. and N. Is also getting out a large quantity of ballast. At Dividing Ridge. in Kentucky, between Munford- vile and Bonneville. the company i' doubling the capacity of it's rock plant. Two hundred men will be put to work
 and from ten to fifteen cars of rock will
 be turned out of the place daily. On the second division. between Gallatin am Nashville, the company is arranging tc work fifty men on getting out ballast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
 .,,,o rro,no-Ouinine removes the cause E, w. Groves signature on every oo1- we'd sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29

The celebrated Alabama Fertilizer at Marks 6 Gayle's Warehouse. Same price as at the factory.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-24

IF the sleighing would only continue
there would be some interesting acct
dents TO relate.
TAKE In the dance at the gym this
evening. You win have a pleasant
evening and will be helping good
cause at the same time.
0IF the way they arrive is any evil
deuce the Clarksburg News must be
published about every two weeks in
stead of every day.
A NEW republican daily paper is
promised here ON account Of dissatIs-
faction with the local organ OF the
party.
A JOINT stock company did have
something to do with starting a daily
paper here but they are mighty sorry
that they ever had anything to do
with it.
TRAGEDIES like that one at Ham
bleton are awful and it would certain
ly seem that some one is to blame for
the terrible loss OF life.
JANUARY seems determined TO go
hack on the fine record that il has
started TO make and establish one that
no month not even March would feel
very good to have.
SLED parties are full OF fun and
frolic and the one that went TO Cheat
last night was no exception to the
rule. Those who took in the affair
had very fine time.
ALL Of the seats IN the orchestra
have been sold for Peaceful Valley to-
morrow night. Most of those in the
dress circle are also gone. The at
tendance will be record breaking and
there is little doubt that the best
show ever witnessed in Morgantown
will be presented.
THE official figures on the popula-
tion Of Canada makes the population
5, 1853, $685. Captain j. r. Miller has
a guess in with a Chicago frm offer
ing large number of prizes. The
first prize is SIS, 900. His guess is s.
321, 123.
MARION CRowL Of Fayette county
who is confined In the Western Peni-
Tertiary on life sentence wants TO
get out His attorney states that he Is
dying with consumption and that II
released he will not live very long.
1t is probable that he will be left
where he Is.
THE State University has issued a
prospectus OF the coming summer
school at that institution. The work
offered in the different departments
should attract many students ,partic-
ularly teachers of the state who can
not attend school during the winter
months. Any student may spend six
weeks most profitably and pleasantly
at Morgantown this summer. 1t is a
good place to spend the heated term
and the opportunities for self inn
provement are first class. --Clarksburg
News.