davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
RELIEF FOR TWO CONNECTS.
Frank Garner Paro1ed, Sentence o1
 Julius Wilson Commuted.

Governor Jelks yesterday granted pa role to Frank Garner. a convict. of Mo bile to become effective September 15 and relieve Julius Wilson. convict, from Montgomery County of six weeks of the sentence imposed upon him.
 Frank Garner is a 14year-old boy. He was convicted of forgery on March 15 in the City Court of Mobile and sen- fenced to two years in the penitentiary, His parole was recommended by the trial Judge. Hon. O. J. Semmes. who suggest ed that it become effective September 15. The parole is conditioned on his future good behavior.
 Julius Wilson Is Montgomery County negro who was convicted at the spring term of the City Court of carrying con- cealed pistol and was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and to serve four months at hard labor. Upon the suggestion of Judge W. H. Thomas. the trial Judge, the Gov ernor relieved him of six weeks of the sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
Denny Inducted Into Office.

Lexington. Va, June H.-George H. Denny was inducted into office as Presi- dent of Washington and Lee University today before a large concourse of peo- pie. Addresses of welcome were made by President Denny. by Ira D. Remsen, President of Johns Hopkins University; A. F. West, the dean of Princeton Uni versity. and other prominent educators. President Denny delivered a strong in- augural address. Hon. Ernest B. Krutt- schnitt, an alumnus of the Virginia and a well known member of the bar of New Orleans. delivered the annual address to- night before the alumni.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
Maine Democratic Convention.

Bango. Me. June 1.-The Democratic State convention today nominated Hon. S. w. Gould of Skowhogean for Gov ernor. The platform deplores the policy which has created occasion for acts of cruelty and barbarsm in the Philippines which no party dares uphold. Denounces the policy of imperialism as practiced by Spain in Cuba, by the British Govern ment in America before the revolution, by Great Britain in South Africa and by the Republican administration in the Philippines and urges that the same
 liberty he granted to the Philippines as was given Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
East and West Directors.

New York. June l7.-The following have have been elected directors of the East and West Road of Alabama: John Skelton Williams, Richmond. Va; J. M. Barr, Portsmouth. Va. w. M. Middendorf. Baltimore. F. P Pemberton. Walter T. Rosen, Eugene Kelly and George J. Gil lespie, New York. These officers were elected; John. Skeltou Williams Prcsi- dent; James NJ. Barr. Vice President; D. C. Portcous. Assistant Secretary and J. Fl. Sharp. Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
General Bonal Retired.

Paris, June H.-At cabinet meeting held at the Elysee Palace today Presi- dent Loubet signed an order dismissing General Bonal from the post of com- mandant in chief of the army school and placing him on the retired list. The gen eral was recently before court of in- quiry charged with improperly infiuenc- ing a testator to his own advantage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
Coronation Spectacle a Fiasco.

London. June 17.-The coronation. as a public spectacle, threatens to be fiiasco. So serious and imminent has this possi- bility become that The London Times and other papers are printing alarmist letters urging the authorities to take steps to prevent it's failure before it is too late. The rapacity of the hotel keepers and greed of the seat spectators are the req sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
Will Ruild Cotton Factory.

Greenshoro x. C., June IL-Moses and Caesar Cone of this city, mill and real estate owners. announce the purchase of { 500 acres of land adjoining Greensboro. upon which they will erect cotton fac tory and mill village. The mill will make blue denims and will employ S,OW opera tives The buildings and equipment Of the plant will cost one and quarter mll- lion dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
The Humberts Went to Colon.

Paris. June H.-Henri Rochefort. the well known journalist, informed Magis- trate Leydet this afternoon that he knew the Humberts, who are wanted by the police of the French capital on the charge of being concerned in gigantic frauds. left Paris May and embarked at St. Nazsiere on a yacht bound fer Colon. Colombia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
Lemlv is Retired,

Washington, June 1.-The Navy De- partment today issued the formal order placing Captain Samuel c. Lemly. Judge Advocate General f'the navy. on the retired list For the present Captain Lemly will continue in his capacity as Judge Advocate General of the Navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
DeArmond Renominated.

Clinton. O.. June 17-The Slxth Mis- souri District Democratic convention to- day renominated Congressman D. A. De- Armond by exclamation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18

Whenever we see large family at this time of the year, we wonder now the father manages to support them. and how long 1t takes the mother to shell enough peas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18

We saw an item recently to the effect that ping pong had been introduced in all the big asylums for the feeble minded in the east. If you have been envying your neighbor his set, now laugh at him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18

Do you recognize the profession here ?" queried Hamphat, insinustingly "Yez," replied the man in the box off1ce, but don't be alarmed. We won't give you away"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
Won His Bet After Twenty-two
 Years.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

OIHCIIIIIdII I1IIVUII6I
 Zack Snyder has just won a wager made twenty years ago. In 1880 Snyder and G. A. Mix decided that the spire of the Methodist Church in Byron, Ill., was in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO RENT-PAYERS.

The Cooperative Company of Birmingham will buy or build for you a home which you can pay for at about the same rates you now pay your landlord. In eight years you will have paid for your home. We doing the husfness. Don't you want to join the pro- ccssion? ! < '. T. YOUNG, General Manager,
 29 Moses Building.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19

Gdudarbi in Der @0rlibsrifroBs Tin
borns6mes Spielernef alisgenDmmsM
Die 3eituns nennt mod teine Nan1en.
Der Club ion aber feline Mttglisher
aus re9t bDben Rreifen retrlltiren."
rMan iagt, es fei i'm rHkinsbergsr
Spf" gelpe1en," fiiete Natbdnael bins.
Az. rOa perfebr' th gelesentlih. llnD
feinen @1imner. Nan 1T INNER mod
an naip.
Wicelius burhflog ben Mrtifel.
.Nun iage nod elmer, Dab Die 8srS
liner poltaei niht finbis fei!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19

- unb als id ibm nidt
antiportete, bob er mir ben @mleier
bonn @eiiht, Der llnperfddmte!"
nDann lieb er Di@ aber in Mube.
nidt nabrg"
Gs giebt einen Sport, ben iebes
MabGen lisbt - ben @instampf!
sm TleiiAbanbel finD nur bic
@riinre billis, tparum Aues 10 tbsuer
1T.
SIN beutIdben 8sidstas ridden lie
benz STANDARD MonopDl auf ben
2eib. Saben bic aber Courage!
gs 1T ionber6ar, bab tleine Mdbs
den auf Mrnen, grDbere aber meiftens
duf 9dnfen getragerl tperben.
Bon 9ageltOrnern I'm llmfana bon
8 Bis Oh 3Dn tpirb iebt aus bem dorbz
Weiten beridtet. Da bleibt fiinftiaen
Gdgelberihterjtattsrn nihts anbsres
iibris, als bon fleinen Mii1lie;.en 3u
fpreHen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19

len aeiAunben, fhmerste. Inter lhr
Drebtc iib Elm Wirbel f9!par3sr aBol'
len. Sis h0rte bas unrubigs wsurmela
bes Dublifums, Dds auf Die 9!an5s
nummer partete. gs trieb lie por-
pdrts. 9lber cine Ieltfame S9pe1s
belt tie 3uriid, eine tranf1afts Nnylt
por ben Sauen neben nno iiber tyr.
eine 6ilfloligfeit, ais bate tie ME inl
Qe6en an einem Sell gsbangen.
Muf einmal ffdna Durh gBolfs1l uHo
9ralrien ibres 0aters Hare StiHa!s
an ibr DIR: psaidts er5iDlnssH,
Rleine."
eya, bas mar bas Redte. 5sin.
beim! Gbe er fam, 6eim!
sic lieB ii9 binabgleiten, trat hinp
ter Die gDuli1en. Die Rollegen nnts
ringten ite. Der Otreftor reoete auf
iie ein in 3orn, in Sorge.
sd bitt' Inn @ntl9ulbigung," iass
te iie. sd bin franf, iapinolis. SEQ
fann ni9t arbetten beut."
sic nabm einsn Wagen unb fu1r
beim. gs mar erf neun lbr. Sic
bate s3eit. Mas IolIte Iie tbun9
Den unsliidIi9en Mann unbOren2
Sbr geIunber 5elbiterbaltunsstrieb,
ibre Sreube am 2e6en pebrten ii4 Dcrs
aneifelt in tbr. Wenn fie i'm anbDrte,
mar tie Derloren. SoIte lie 5rau Wins
termeier bitten, BEL ibr 5u bleiben2
sic fano f6on an Der Sbiir. 2autes
Baden, @ld1erflingen, eine brutate
Mdnneritimme idallten ibr entgesen.
Srau Wintermeier bate augenblidlic1
feline 3eit fir lie. Iuh ipar lie ipeihes
Wads in bes Dottors 6anb. Nein, bel
Der mar fein S9uB.
5ollte tie ii9 nit bineinitiir3en in
bas luItigs @eldde9 Mber es sing gu
gnbe. Das 8rautpaar rsilte ab uro
lieb fe alein, auein nit benz @efiir9z
teten.
9a fiel ibr elm: Gob. 11nb f9on
itanb ite bor ieiner Sbiir, tlopfte 10
raI9, als ipcllte tie itd ni9t 3eit laiz
fen gum ueberlegen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-19
10
LIZ,

2lls Merolitba unb 5rau Wintsr.
meier 9ob Werner in feline Gammer
unb au 8ett sebrabt batten, febrte er
Iein 9eii6t CUR Wanb unb i9ltef sebu
Stunben. Odna9 bra6ten lie ibm u,
ehen. Gr genob es, Idlang ss btnunter
unD i6lief tpeiter. @s mar aber. ni9t
Bios grIdDpfung, mas tbn INNER
ipieoer bic Nugen 59lieBen lieB. ST
mohte bic Welt ni6t iebsn, felt Oas
S90nite, bas tie fir tbn entbtelt, iAn
befubelt mar.
gr bate Nerolitba eeliebt nit ern>
iter, beipunbernDer 2tebe, als et tie
sum eritenmal am 5rapea iab tn t6rer
feuIden, tnabenbaften @nmutb. Die
2tebe mar gepa9Ien, als er its fano
am Sterbebett Der alten Srau. sSn ben
eirIamen Stunoen auf benz &ranfen=
bett, unter benz 3uIpru9 5rana pii.z
lemann's bate bic 6offnung iih oaz
rum geranft, bate ibm Elm WieDerz
Ieben auseemalt, emit, penn ct Elm 1ez
nadter Mann tpGre, ibr Elm gliidliGes
Sos 11affen fDnnte. Nun bate er ;ie
ipieoergeIeben. sic fam in itolaer
gquipage, an Der Seite zines gldnaenz
ben @efGbrten, unb las i'm, ben S6z
Oa4loIen, barmher5is BPM 5rottor
auf.
OieIe Oenitbiaune ma9te feline
2ippen itumm, ieinen 8lid finiter. Sc,
bes @nabsnbrob f9nedt bitter, nner'
trGglid6 1T bas 9napenbroD bes seliebs
ten Weibes. 1Ino es pirb gu Silt.
tpenn tie gar Ipenbet, mas Elm oerAabs
ter Nebenbubler ibr fdsnfte.
go bate er ii9 unter benz Wortpano
Der NubebeDiirftigfeit in iidb felbit qua
Idmmengeront pie Elm oosael, batte es
permieoen, Hsbe unb Mntport gu Hss
ben, seoulbet, mas er in leiner @9pd,
the ntdt ipebren fonnte, arimmig ents
Itbloi1en, ieben 8iiIen 8rob 5uriidauz
aa6len. nno iobalo er ii9 fdleppsn
tonnte, sing er pieoer aus, 4rbeit 3u
Iu1en.
(5ortiebune folgt.)
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

rivalry exists between the bluecoats Of the Police
Department and those Of the Fire Department as
10 which possesses the finest band.
In point of age the Fire Department has the ad-
vantage. the band dating back 10 1900. 1t was IN
that year and at the suggestion Of Chief Croker
who has steadily championed the cause OF the
band. that the Fire Department band was hrst
organized. The money for the instruments was
furnished by the Fireman's Mutual Benevolent So
ciety and the men volunteered their services. The
unfortunate split in the ranks of the benevolent
society which finally resulted in Captain Cliffords
dismissal and the organization of the New-York
Fire Department Benevolent Association, brought
disaster TO the band. After single public
appearance at a presentation Of badges in 1902 the
band went out of existence and its instruments
were sold
In the fall CT 1900 the project brought up
again and the new benevolent association. by
vote OF 900 20 500 decided reorganize the band.
In Manhattan and The Bronx the vote was almost
unanimously IN favor of the plan. Two thousand
dollars was furnished by the association for the
of Professor Migrants practice was begun at
once
The Police Department Band is stlll newer. 1t
was originally proposed by ten members Of the de-
partment who undertook 10 interest other mem
bers Of the department In the idea They secured
nineteen volunteers. and at meeting in Meyer
Pavilion in East Eighty-fourth-st, last year the
band definitely organized; Ofhcial approval
was given TO the band, ana Inspector thompson
were bought and are owned by the individual mem
new corps all members of the band were trans
ferred 10 the First Platoon The band practises
twice a week
In the Police Band several men who have
acquired musical distinction elsewhere, PATROL
man Graebe was formerly leader OF the Metro
politan Orchestra. Patrolman Schasberger is the
Composer Of the march, .'Our Finest" Patroman
oNen is considered Of the best piccolo players
IN the country.
Composed OF about twenty patl oimen. At the next
police parade the column viii be headed by this
band and the "fonest" will keep step 10 music OF
tneir making.
Friends OF Doth bands particularly well
Pleased with the newly appointed officials Fire
Commissioner Sturgis and Deputy Police Commits
sioner Thurston have Tong been good friends of
these two hands. and the present administration.
u is expected Will materially assist in the develop
nent OF these organization Of municipal musicians.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
4 CURE FOR PULLING m

1t has been generally supposed that the Baxter
St 'puller in was product OF Tammany law
lessness but while the tigers blackmai system nm
deubtedly strengthened and developed the s.nuu.-
in in his strenuous vocation. the latter as an in
stitution comes from Eastern Europe
An American farmer likes TO be ignored while n.
studies the prices in a window. and he feels
at home when the country storekeeper has an a,-
Of cold indifference while the process OF tewtng
down the price is going on Not so the peasant d;
parts OF Poland, Russia and Hungary. He Is so
loutish and ground down by Oppression tnar
when he goes to and is seized and forcihIv
dragged into shops 1t fatters his vanity immensely
and often he will buy from sense of gratitude
finding somebody that is interested in him
The ''puller in transplanted 10 Baxter-st does
find that everything is smooth sailing for him
He is constantly engaged in fights with those who
resent insult their fOrcible seizure by
stranger and violence in Baxter-st has occa sion-
ally ended in boodshed.
Batting the 'puller in has long been reco~-
nized sport among tough young the East
Side. According the evidence OF an unterrided
individual who seldom fails 10 add to the bright
ST. on Saturday evening, the JOY OF such trip
be greatly increased by the possession OF a
headlight" A headlight" is a large cheap cigar
lighted Putting at their headlights" a few boon
companions will swing down Baxter-st Every
time they hear the familiar. Walk right in; Nil
quickly takes the headlight from his mouth and
places the fire end OF IL on the hands that are
clutchlng and pulling at his arm. IL works like
charm The hands at once unclasp and the ''puler
in nurses them. al the same time swearing at the
owner of the headlight in several Languages In
the time the boon Companions move on
laughing heartily and watching for the next oppaD
tunity to use the headlight"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
ARCTIC OWLS on LONG ISLAND.

Esstport Long Island. Jan 25 (SpeciaD.-Residents
OF the south side of Long Island have been much in
tsrestec this winter in the large number Of arctic
owls which have appeared on the Great South
Beach. More than dozen Of them have been shot
tready. This bird is properly an inhabitant Of
sae remote regions ,f the north. where eternal
nov and ice II is a permanent resident OF Lap
.sic Norway and the region about Hudsons Bay,
:. wei as OF Siberia and Kamtschatka. II Is an
stueInely visitor TO this region. but is occa-
0I,siy driven here by the severity Of the weather
-. lts northern home.
she whole bird including it's face and legs. is
lrr,sfeo with profuse growth of feathers, which
srsesrt srs,st 70 81 a most ludicrous appearance. Tho
~ owl is indomitable forager. and
ssta. nsres ducks. and quail are required to
a. ~ ~ us ravenous appetite. II Is consequently
srpp3ect OF hatred by sporismen, who Kill II at
hurt opportunity. While most owls oonfine their
thyo 70 toe twilight hours, this species is active
tbs holt the day. and may be Seen lowering over
tn arsnes la pursuit OF prey.
The iul grown male is 22h inches in height and
srslhfs are feet inches in breadth. The owls
En- 1T ~ tnis region until the northern migration
81 "na iowi sets In. when they too, go to the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26


AS First Prize SO In gold
A
a .- "A
such of Its little readers not fifteen
years n send m the first. second or third
best letters about an- topic which "James
Henry" will talk upon with hts uncle In the
month of February In the DEPARTING for
Little Men and Little Women in the Illus
trated Supplement- of The sunday Tribune.
These the conditions of the confestr
No letter exceed two hundreD words
All letters must be addressed TO The Editor Of
Little Men and Little Women The Tribune New
York.
All letters must reach this Office before March L
1902.
The writers must not be more than fifteen years
old.
Each letter must be signed with the full mama
and address OF the writer.
In awarding the prizes clear writing count for
great deal with the judges.
In each contest the editors decision will be dnai
and he cannot enter into correspondence with un-
successful competitors
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

venge. Some stayed in their rooms and reported
themselves too sick to go TO classes. Others
appeared on the streets with their arms swathed
in enormous tandages. Badges of all kinds
We're affixed as warning to the careless friend
who has a fashion Of clapping one on the shoul-
der. Other mon secured the safeguards which
survived the fall football season, and fastened
them around the wounded members. Then they
gathered in groups and had photographs taken
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

der quarantine Shut in from the outside world.
they sought amusement after the fashion which
college instinct furnishes in such emergencies.
They made effort TO keep the public in
formed of their doings and condition by display
ing semi-daily bulletins from the windows.
Some OF them read thus; "Pesthouse." Help
the Blind" Germs p. 90 and T5 cents"
Dancing Taught in one Lesson. WELCOMED
On the day the quarantine was raised they hung
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

which were sent home for the benefit Of synpa-
thetic mothers and sweethearts
Immediately after sophomore was pro-
nounced i'll with the contagious disease, the
fifteen students who were rooming in the build
ing where he was taken sick were placed un-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

write long. anxious letters to the university au-
thorities. upbraiding them for their carelessness
in allowing the disease TO break out, just as II
they were responsible. and begging them either
to send their sons home at once or see that they
are vaccinated. II was this way at Princeton
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

kept indoors as much possible. Winter
sports had been interrupted by thu wholesale
use of smallpox preventative when there was
practically no smallpox to prevent Studies had
been interfered with ;Lst before the midyear
examinations The students thirsted for re-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

ing arms and making deposits in their savings
banks. while It was found necessary TO import
two nurses to do the bandagins.
Vaccine at once began perslstently coursng
its way through the systems of more than one
thousand university students and "seminoes." :"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

a few weeks ago when the doctors discovered"
six cases of smallpox in the college dormitories.
President Patton Of the university and Presi-
dent Paxton Of the theological seminary did
not want to send their young men home. but
they We're more than willing that they should
be vaccinated. and an order TO that effect was
sent out. The doctors worked overtime scratch
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

out big sign which instructed passers BY 20
"RUBBERr' The only redeering feature about
the whole thing was that the imported trained
nurses were pretty. and except at Prom time.
Princeton is sadly in need of pretty girls
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
sM4LLPOK IN A COLLEGE TOWN

BADGES ON ARMS OF STUDENTS.
Nothing cause as much trouble and ex-
element in a college town case Of small
pox among the students Mothers and fathers
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
MUNICIPAL MUSICIANS.

THE BANDS MAINTAINED BY THE FIRE
AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS.
oh Listen 20 Ou- Band!' has now become the
populss song IN two city departments. and keen
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

and soon many arms began to swell. on the
very day which the vaccinations began to
take" hardest, the worthy physicians made
another discovery. Five of their six smallpox
cases were really nothing but chicken pox,
disease through which most of the youths had
wandered in childhood. There wailing
among the vaccine victims, and the doctors
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
PRIZE OF $40 IN GOLD.
TWO OTHER PRIZES OF BOOKS FOR
YOUNG READERS OF THE
TRIBUNE.

The Tr,bune will award,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
1.-THE TELEPHONE GIRL"
Did Not Arouse Enthusiasm of
 Former Years

"The Telephone Girl'' played to good houses yesterday at matinee and night performances for the third time at the Montgomery Theatre. The music and the comedy must have lost the flavor with which it was seasoned when it was first produced in Montgomery for although there were clever people in the cast the show fell somewhat flat and the applause was not strong except on rare occasions.
 The chorus was large and there were plenty of good looking girls among it. but that could not arouse enthusiasm.
 Applause in job lots was turned loose. however, in response to the whistlng speciality of Ali Holt. in the second act. He responded tn encore after encore and the audience never seemed to tire of his work. His limitations of fife corps, chickens. and a dog fight were excellent.
 Joe Kane, who was the Hans Nix. the German telephone inspector, is an old favoIite in Montgomery. As the polt" lunatiC in the Belle of New York" he has had Montgomery audiences al his feet several times and last night he succeeded at times in arousing his listeners from their legartry. Without Kane and All Holt the show would have been failure and it was by their clever work that the performance was saved.
 Anotner old favorite who appeared was Pearl Beware, sometime of the Bell of membered as the Bowery girl in last years production of the famous musical company and she danced and sang with TO less grace last night.
 Edith Nalmaseda as Estele the tele- phone girl. showed up well from view point of good looks and acted her part well as did Grace Mcleod as Beauty
 Yale's Devils Auction" is the bill for tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-18
WTUlSS. HSllie e0IuVe !:
Iss HrrTfrrRkcE. e54 w. For

- Iss HsFrTfE rRECE. 254 w. Forty N1 sixth Street. N. Y.. writes:
 "Peruna has changed me from fret ful, Irritable, nervous woman into a healthy and happy one. Nothing seems to worry and fret me any more. Since carly womanhood I suffered with bear fng-down pains and nervousness 1 was thin and worried, but Peruna re- stored me. Those who knew me be- fore cannot understand the change, but I can sum it up in the blessed word, Peruna."-Hattie Grace.
 Nervousness is vague term which covers all those ailments which result from a bloodless condition of the nerve cenfers. Systemic catarrh is very ire quently the cause of this condition. Mu- cous membrane in the body is slightly de- ranged by systemic catarrh. This leads 10 A complete deno-alization of the diges- five and assimilative organs, and blood- 1ess condition of the nerve centers en- pue. Nervousness is the result; fretful- ness, irritability. worry, complaining-ali of these mental conditions result from starved nerve centers.
 The only cure is to remove the catar- Fhai condition of the mucous membrane