davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
We Are Introducing

The MONTGOMERY PAINT. 'Tls celebrated for its purity uniformity. permanency anl beauty: 'tis composed of pure lead. zinc and
 A. J. KENYON S CO. The Wall Paper Men. 2t3 Dexter AVs.s
 Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
Entries for Today.

First race selling six fuTiongs- Dramatist, 1l5; Saper, Baron, Knight, Bismarc, Rostand Semper Viva. 1l2; President. 107
 Second race. high weight handicap. six fourlongs-Irritable. 12S; Operator, lE3; Sadie S., 122: Remorse. 112; Military, llO; Connenicut Roue, 109; Neither One, lOo; Essence, 1O4: Mauru Creyton. 1G2; Hono- lulu, Fair Knight. 100.
 Third race, steeple chase, short course, about two miles-Somerset, 154; lnspe Stevens, 152; Marylander. 15l; Curfew Bell 15O; Highbie. Boisterous' lrilli9n: Dream. ina. Eophone, 141; Victor, 130
 Fourth race: The EGt,au Montank' if five 1ans and way no: Eugenia Burch, 107: Sail Maker, Hackensack. Colonsay, Jack O'Lantern, 102: Lasso Linden, 99.
 Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Military Tom Kenny. Blues Bella. Rio. 107; Dolan- do. Key Note. Watercure, TOT; Trigger, Moranda. 105; Khati, 9T.
 Sixth race five furlongs-Sapero. Gold Van, General Prig. Woodlake, Bernard Jerry Knock Knagow, 112; Our Nugget. Rnhb Inet l09.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
Boston. 3-6; St. Louis. 2-2.

St. Louis. July S.-Two games were played tris evening and Boston won them both. The visitors did the more effective batting. Attendance $500. Score:
 RH HE St. Louis............. 0OoO1Oo1o-21 il ! Boston ............-O0 2 0 0 0l 0-3 ' 1 Batteries-Wicker and Ryan; Willis and Kittredge.
 Second game
 RH E St Louis............. 01 1-t F 3 Boston .............. 20400OOO 0-6 9 1 Batteries-Murphy, Yerkes, Ryan and O'Neil; Eason and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MASONIC.

} 5: ]: n, There will be a special communi- N cation of Andrew Jackson Lodge. ~ No. l73, A. F.. and A M, held .~N this "Wednesday evening, July ~ 9th. at 8 o'clock Work in the N~ M. M degree.
 E~ Members of Montgomery Lodge,
 No. |. and visiting brethren are fraternally invited to attend. By order of the W. M.
 JOHN D. CARTER. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
Totals .. ............ss IS IS 4 ae 10
Two-hase hIts-Rurnett. i: stickney.

Two-base hits-Burnett. 1: Stickney. l. Creekmore. |. Three base hits-Apperious. l. Double plays-Creekmore, Apperious and Pat erson Struck out-By Starr, 8. Passed balls Burnett, 2. Wild pitches-Starr, |. Earned runs. 8. Cawthorn out. not touching second base. Left on bases, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
At Brighton Beach.

New York, July s.-In a hurricane finish c. F. Dwyer's Ethics won the Jamaica selling stakes by a nose today at Brigh- ton Beach. The race was at one mile ana a sixteenth and Tommy Burns rode the best finish he ever did. Blues at l to won the third race in a gallop.
 First race, six furlongs-The Amazon, l10 Doggett) to 1, won; Belle Of Lex ington, 1l0 (Odom) to E. second. Star of the West loo (McFadden) l2 to |. third. Time 1:13 1-5. Barouche. Torch light. also ran.
 Second race. selling, five furlongs- Cinque valh. TOT (O'Connor) to l, won; Fort Wayne, 105 (Wonderly) to l, second; Yardarm, 107 (Rio) to l, third Time. 100 3-5. Righmt and True, Red Knight, Northern Light, also ran.
 Third race, mile and furlong-Blues: 126 (Shaw) to ?. won; The Regent, lOS
 H. Michaels) 12 to 1, second; Military, 106 (Hyland) 200 to 1. third. Time, l:5S z-o Anna Darling also ran.
 Fourth race, the Jamaica stakes, selling, mile and sxteenth-Ethics. 106 CBurnsl to i, won; Kilogram, 101 (Wonderly) II to 10, second; The Rival, 1o9 (OConnor) to 1, third. Time. 1:45 4-5.
 Fifth race. six Acknowledgements 112 (OConnor) to B. won; Prediction; 112 (Shaw) 9 to 5, second; Athleroy, IF Gaundry) F to 1, third. Time, l:l5 5-o. pr. Shaylor and Toscon also ran.
 Sixth race one and one-slxteenth miles Polente 107 (Wonderly) Il to ,. won; Henry Clay Rye. 110 (Burns) to l. second; Lone Fisherman. no (OConnor) to 1, third Time, 1:T 3-4 Philippine Crosenfeld Culden also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
DIVIDEND K0. 53.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Montgomery Ala.
 At meeting of the Directors of this bank, held this day. the usual semi annual dividend of three per cent @ p. Ic.) was declared. pay able on demand. J. c. STRATFORD. lot , Assistant Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
AMONG THE MUSICIANS.

And now comes the announcement made with absolute definiteness by the management that one of the May Fes- tival events is to be a production of Gilbert x Sullivans "Mikado'' as this delicious opera was presented month ago at the Pequot. At that time Mrs. Nellie Cary Reynolds the popular con- tralto, without whose presence May Festival would seem hardly complete, was at the head of the Pequot pro- duetion. She has given her promise to appear at the Festival in her old part "Katisha," which part it is said she acts and sings so admirably.
 Franklin Pierce will conduct, as he did at the Pequot
 All the other parts are to be filled as they were in the first presentation so that we can be sure of a smooth per- formanCe.
 The big programme is filling up rap idly and before many weeks will be published in it's entirety
 In the meantime the Festival tickets are selling with the usual rapidity. In some places throughout the state the consuls have sent in for q second con- signment, all of which means that there promises to be big out of town delega" tion in attendance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
Poii's Wonderland Theatcr

The big vaudeville event of the sea- son will be the appearance this week at Polls of the Ten Ichi Troupe of Japan csc Wonder Workers. This is an nde- scribable exhibition of magic and leg erdemain, presented with all the gor- geous detail of an oriental production, and full of new and uncanny accom- plishments. There are six performers in the troupe and their work excels anything ever witnessed in this coun- try, even that of the great Chinaman, Ching Ling Foo.
 The vaudeville support will be excel- lent. Garfield and Carleton are engag- ed to give their new singing comedy a hit that is one of the most recent of the big vaudeville successes. Water bury brothers and Tenny, the musi- cians and comedians, will also be here with an olio that presents Crane broth CTS and Belmont in "The Midtown Minstrels," the Browning sisters, Me- Shane and shannon, Johnson and Wells and the vitagraph.
 Prices: Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even ing 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies ut matinee 10 cents,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
DORsCHT LODGE CONCERT.
Concluding Number of the Series Givel
 Last Night.

Concluding Number of the Series Given Last Night.
 The fourth and concluding concert of the seasons series given by the Dorscht lodge of this city in the Hyperion last night was an unqualified success in every respect. One of the largest audi ences of the season assembled and heard a concert the equal of which for merit, choice of selections and artistic heard in the city, It was the purpose to give a concert which would meet the taste of all who might attend, hence both classical and popular numbers were on the programme. The Second regiment band, under the efficient lead- ership of Mir. Fichtl, added new laurels to their already large number and were the recipients of deserving and hearty encores. The most popular number per- haps, the one for which an encore was demanded, was medley of the catchy and popular "Florodora." This num- Der was played by request, having been rendered by the band at a concert in January. To the vociferous encore MT Fiehtl gracefully responded and the h. terrnezzo, by Russe, was given The serenade for flute and horn as given by Messrs Hegel and Eeyer with band accompaniment, was an artistic piece of work and they responded to the ap- plause and repeated the same number All of the numbers were good, the closs
 ing one being especially arranged and rendered in honor of St. Patrick's day. It was "Reminiscences of Ireland" and the medley of popular Irish airs was much enjoyed.
 The soioist of the evening was Law renee W. Sullivan, a we'll known at taehe of the postoffice and a member of St. Pauls Episcopal church choir. He was twice on the programme and re- sponded the second time to generous encore MT. Sullivan sang well, enun- ciating plainly and with much feeling. His rendition of the Song of Hybrias the Cretan" was especially good, show ing plainly the effect of excellent train- ing. and it is certain that he will be heard on future occasions. He was presented with two handsome punches of flowers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

At the end of the aisle will be a mann moth birthday cake, surmounted by fifty electric lights, dolphins and shells, surmounted by vase five feet ln height, holding an immense cluster Of yellow and white roses. The border Of palms is relieved with d yalence of vel low flowers
 The firm of Edward Malley X Co. have their own electric plant, and the store will be illuminated by 16o im- mense arc lights and 1,500 incandescent lights.
 Another feature of the anniversary celebration will be the opening of the art department and the china and glass departments in the basement ot the new store which is just completed
 Last but not least, MT Malley is go" ing to make this Golden anniversary one big Bargain Sale" thus uniting the practical as well as the aesthetic, and remembering that most womens paradise is a bargain counter.
 Then there will be an immense or chestra of fifty pieces under the direc- tion of Frank Fichtl, which will furnish the choicest music, render the popular airs have the music of all nations, some of the melodies of long ago. also classical music and the inspiring Yale songs.
 The honored figure of all this mag nificent celebration is Edward Malley, the veteran pioneer merchant who has we'll earned this Golden Anniversary.
 MT. Malley has the best wishes of the community for many years of prosperi- ty, and the same is true as to business of the Edward Malley company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
WARNER HALL APARTMENTS
 NEW MANAGEMENT,

J. T. Mattoon announces that under his management Warner Hall apart ments at 1044 Chapel street is now open for families and transients. The build ing is of absolutely safe construction and has all modern equ1pnents-eleVa- tor. steam heat, etc Elegant rooms single or en suite furnished or unfur- nished can be had of him, The estab- lishment will be constructed on the American plan. MT. MattoOn has been long and favorably known in connec- ton with the hotel business. He was the proprietor of The Benedict" at Pawtucket, R. l., and of 'The Tower in Chicago Both hotels were favorite resorts while under MT. Mattoon s management. For the past three years he has been connected with the Mat toon- Robinson Go. and for number of weeks gave pure food demonstrations in this city. We predict for him abundant success in his new enter prise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
A COLLEGE COMEDIETTA
At the Grand Opera House.

There was so much to praise in the Great Lafayette show which has been running at the Grand, that one of the acts has not received the commendation it otherwise should.
 This was a comedietta, ''The Sopho- more and Dad" by R. w Roscoe, play ed by the author and c. s. Randolph. Considerable local interest attached to the play as the author is we'll known in New Haven. The sketch is a mo- Imaginable one and is not dependent for it's mirth on exaggeratedly absurd sit nations, the action of the piece being so natural
 Ephraim Royster visits his son Jack at college, at a most inopportune time for Jack, as in company with other students, he has been overnight cele- brating a birthday, and his room has been made the depository for lot of captured ouvenirs-barber, pole, gate, etc. Other evidences of good time are scattered about the room
 Jacks attempt, on the arrival of Dad, first to hide these articles, and when discovered, to explain their scientific" uses in his studies, leads to a most comical complication
 MT. Randolph's breezy portrayal of the student was au that could he de- sired. The old farmer as played by MT. Roscoe is not the traditional 'Rube, but a simple yet shrewd old fellow who, while pretending to believe, quickly sees through what he calls Jack s sub terfugitives, and makes the punish ment fit the crime in q most amusing manner A touch of pathos and some strong dramatic work in Ephralm burst of righteous indignation balances the act.
 The discovery that Jack is really a high class man and has won college prize. secures the old mans forgive ness, and the sketch closes with hu- morous incident that brings down the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
AT EPwORTH M. E. CHURCH.
Specially Interesting Services Yesterday
 Coming Services

Specially Interesting Services Yesterday
 Coming Services.
 There were large audiences at the Epworth church yesterday, it being an- niyersary Sunday. The roll call and love feast brought out the largest au- dience of the year. The pastor, Rev. Fred Winslow Adams, preached very helpful sermon on "The Golden Vision of Isaiah" The evening service was also one of interest. MT. Adams ham, dled some of the modern delusions. such as Spiritualism, Babism and Christian Science in an interesting manner
 There will be preaching every even- ing this week, after this evening, at 7;30 o'clock. The services will be illustrated by the stereopticon. The following are the subjects for this week and for holy week:
 PASSION WEEK.
 Tuesday, March 18-Christ in Art. Wednesday, March 19-The Penitent Thursday, March 29-Behold Thy Mother!
 Friday, March21-The Guest at the Door
 HOLY WEEK.
 Monday, March 24-Events of Monday A Day of Authority
 Tuesday, March 25-Events of Tues day-A Day of Conflict; Some Mighty Questions; The Terrible Answer.
 Wednesday, March 26--Events of Wednesday--A Day of Retirement. Maundy Thursday, March 27-Events of Maundy Thursday-The Last Sup ,a,, With the DiSpipIeS. FareweIl DiS- courses; microscopy Prayer.
 Good Friday, March 2S-Events of Good Friday-Gethsema Betraya and Arrest The Trial Before Jewish Authorities and Before Pilate; The C,sl- cifixion,
 The holy communion will be adnini- istered on Maundy Thursday evening at the close of the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
SAD NEWS FROM SCOTLAND.

Word has just been received from Montrose, Scotland, of the death of John Japp, jr.. after. short illness The deceased, who was a bright and promising youth, was the eldest son of John Japp, who until lately occupied a position with the Winchester Repeating Arms company, but who now occupies an important post with the Bridgeport Brass company. MT. Japps many friends, both in this and the Park City, will symathize deeply with him in this the first break in his family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
ON A VISIT HERE.

MT, and Mrs. William R. Francis are in this city on a visit of week to Mrs Francis parents, MT. and Mrs. John Hogan, of S3 Downing street Fair Ha- ven. Mrs. Francis was formerly Miss Anna Hogan, very popular young lady among large circle of friends in this city, and MT. Francis was the we'll known caterer who succeeded the Dei- bles MT. Francis has closed out his business in Buffalo and is going into the hotel business in Portland. Me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
 INJURED IN EAST HAVEN.
Driver of Brewery Wagon Had Bad
 Fall

DFIVer or a BreWery wagon Ffad BdU
 Fall.
 A brewery wagon driver was severely injured by being thrown from his wag-' on in East Haven Center Saturday af f- ternoon. The wagon was struck by a. trolley car and the force of the collis-3 ion threw the driver from his seat to- the ground. He was taken to the office of Dr. Holbrooke near by, but pr. Hol- brooke not being at home he was taken on the car to 8 drug store on Ferry street, where his injury, bad cut on the head, was dressed. He is employeds by the Quinnipiac Brewing con1pany,s and it is said that he drove his wagon in front of an approaching car, which could not be stopped before it struck the wagon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
MUSICAL SERVICE
Rendered at the Mems Club Meeting
 Last Night

Last Night.
 A musical service was given at the United church last night under the di- rection of G. Frank Goodale, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large num- Der present. The regular choir of twenty-four voices was assisted by Miss Isabelle Richards, of Bristol, soprano;g George Leon Moore, tenor soloist of the Plymouth church, New York, and Riley F. Phillips, jr., of the Church of the Redeemer, bass. The music given was Joseph Barnby's "Rebekah."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
CRAP SHOOTERS ARRESTED.

Two Boys Caught on Commerce Street
 Yesterday H Austin J. Mclean and Samuel Zer- denberg, two boys who live on Oak street, were arrested yesterday after noon on Commerce street by Patrolmen McAvoy and Cohee for crap shooting. The boys were playing the game on Commerce street when the two nolice- men gathered them in. They were locked up on the charge of gaming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

THE KILTIES AT THE HYPERION TO- MORROW NIGHT.
 By authority of his majesty's govern ! ment in Canada and by kind special permission of Colonel Macdonald and officers commanding the celebrated Forty-eighth Highlanders' regiment, the band of the regiment, under the leadership of John Slater, has been engaged to make a fourth grand official concert tour of America, in full kilted regimentals. This is acknowledged ev- anywhere as the greatest band attrac- tion ever offered the American public.
 ''The Kilties" are recognized as a, won derfully popular musical organization
 and are certainly the most striking and uniquely costumed military corps
 that has ever toured America. The
 band (along with it's vocal choir, danc-
 CTS and bagpipers), has played to
 thousands in 200 American cities, creat- ing everywhere a roof-lifting furore of enthusiasm, and, judging by the gen. eral interest which has been aroused. "The Kilties" will give two concerts at the Hyperion on Tuesday, March is, at the bargain matinee and at night. Seats now on sale. Bargain matinee 25c, soc; night $1, 75c, soc, 35c, 25c,
 The vitality of Denman Thompson and his pretty pastoral, "The Old
 IJp, ,acta taI ln+ +o at the Hyperion Wednesday night, March 19, is indeed remarkable. It continues year after year with unabated prosperity, notwithst anding the satiety that one might presume the public to feel from witnessing the flock of imi- tators that have been produced and re- gardless of the notoriously variable taste of the theatergoing public. MT. Thompson has endeavored to make this years production of the play more elaborate than ever before. The scen- cry is new and an exact copy of the original production. The magnificent picture of Grace church, New York, by moonlight is promised to be a scenic triumph. The company is said to be fully adequate to the demands, and the OlQ ftOneSIedu QOuDle QudrIeILe which constitute one of the musical features of the performance, will be as delightful as heretofore. Den. Thomp- son will positively play the role of Josh Whitcomb. Seats now on sale. Prices $1 75c, soc. 35c, 25c.
 AS a rule revolutionary plays have been of a gloomy character A notable exception is Molly Pitcher" the new piece especially written for Miss Kid der and Glen MacDonough. In this production the predominant elements are comedy and sunshine. Kathryn Kidder is said to i'll a most congenial role in Molly Pitcher," the rollicking country girls who came into national prominence through her bravery at the Battle of Monmouth, where General George Washington personally com plmented her for her heroic services. Miss Kidder's manager G. H. Bren- nan, has arranged with the manage ment of the Hyperion for a presenta- ton of Molly Pitcher" in this city on Saturday night, March p.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

A story of great heart interest is Isis Hopkins,' which comes to the Grand opera house on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday this week. Rose Melville, who plays the title role, orig mated the character and it has made her the most prominent actress on the stage. As the queer and awkward, yet womanly Sis Hopkins, the country girl whose experience of life is confined to Posey County, Indiana, she has not an equal; that particular type of charac- ter belongs to her and her alone. Mati- nee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
Grand Opera Hos1se.

Theatergoers of this city are fortu- nate in securing high class attractions, which is apparent by the announcement of the appearance here of the eminent actor, Robert B. Mantell at the Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday this week. MT. Mantell s reputation among us is well known and his renditions of the characters pre- sented on various occasions have al- ways met with the most gratifying re- suits both to himself and to his audi ences, and it may be safely said that his visit to us at this time, when he will present the strong and varied re- pertoire already announced in these col- umns, will be more than ordinary in- terest. His supporting company has been selected with the greatest care and from all cities in which MT. Mantell and his associates have appeared, the most glowing and warmest praise has met their efforts. Tonight Hamlet" will be presented. Tuesday night, "The Lady of Lyons.'' Wednesday night, "Richelieu," Wednesday matinee, "Ro- meo and Juliet" Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTER- EST CONCERNING
 NEH HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other PeopIe Known in This City
 Local social Events Here and Else-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
TNM EN1S.
Hyperion Theaser.

THE KILTIES AT THE HYPERION
 TO- MORROW NTGHT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-25
TO AWARD CONTRACT.
Commission 'rIet at Frankfort
Last Tuesday.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 19.-The
Goebel Monument Commission adj
journed this morning until Decem
Der ?, when it will meet and award
the contract for the monument. The
bids were all opened and designs
examined by the Commissioners
present. The designs have been
placed in the historical society in
order that some of the Commission
ers who were unable to be present
may examine them before the meet
ing to award the contract.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-25
SIScO INDICTED
Must Answer for the Murder Of
Miss Bertha williamson.

Marion, KY, Nov, 20.-George
Sisco was indicted today by the
Crittenden county grand jury for
the murder of Miss Bertha William
son. The killing occurred three
weeks ago, Miss Williamson being
killed by shot that was meant for
her escort as she was on her way
home from church. The assassin
hid in the bushes by the roadside
and fred at a distance of ten feet.
Sisco was charged with the crime,
the evidence against him being
overwhelming. He was arrested
and taken to the jail at Henderson
for safe keeping, mob being
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-25
DAVID E. THOMPSON.
New Minister TO Brazil Is one of the
Leading Republican Politicians
of Nebraska.

David E. Thompson, of Lincoln, Neb.
nominated by the president to be min
lister to Brazil has been prominent in
Nebraska politics for six years. He
began life as a brakeman on the Bur
lington q Missouri River railroad, was
promoted into the mechanical depart
ment, and finally became a progressive
railroad man. He is interested now
largely in real estate. One of his lat
est enterprises is the establishment
in Lincoln of an evening newspaper.
He was one of the leading figures
in the triangular senatorial contest
among Meiklejohn, Thompson and
Dietrich, which resulted in the cleo
ton of Dietrich, the present senator.