davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
MAKES HER DEBUT IN PARIS.
Kansas City Girl Appears at Opera
Comique Tomorrow.

SPECIAL BY CABLE To II NEW YORK
HERALD y THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC,
Paris, Dec. l5.-(Copyright, I@l2.)-An
event of unusual interest to Americans in
Paris is the debut next Monday night. at
the Opera Comidle, OF Miss Elizabeth Par
kinson.
She is Il young Kansas City girl. who is
very ambitious. She spent about four years
in study in Paris. Quite a large number Of
her countrywomen in the French capital
are interested in the young woman. and. 1
understand. will be present to hear her
sing. She has sung in some private homes
and. it is said. possesses an unusually
sweet voice.
For the last fortnight the question of the
dictatorship of the Odeon Theater has been
4 theme of discussion in. theatrical circles.
1t was said that NJ. Lebargy. who has late
ly scored triumphs in Spain. would be a
candidate.
The decision finally reached was arrived
at by a renewal for five years of the pres
ent director. NJ. Paul Ginisty. the Minister
of Public instruction having signed q pat
aut appointing him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
EPIDEMIC OF BABY
DESERTI0NS IN LONDON.

SPECIAL BY CABLE To NEW YORK
HERALD AND H ST Louis REPUBLIC.
London, Dec. 13.-tCOpyr, ght, 19O2l-At the
present time there appears to be an cpl
demic of baby desertlon raging in London.
Since the beginning of September more
than fifty babies nave been found by the
police in various parts of the metropolis.
Some were dead. others merely deserted by
their parents.
verdicts Of murder. Those that remained
alive were taken to local warehouses;. where
they are beng kept while the authorities
are endeavOring to track down the persons
discardinS them
one reason advanced by the police for
the many assertions is the increased poverty
and hopeless misery OF So many of Lcndon's
rlnnr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Amendments Made hv the Hon>"
of Lords to the Edu"ation Bill
Are Bitterly Resented.
LIVELY DEBATE Is EXPECTED.
Exclusive Right of Granting AID
ara Supplies to the Crown
Has Rested in the House
Since 1911.
IL HEREEET pAI.L.

b'ai"n. Dec I@-H Copyright. L'-'-ih'
nmen'imeHtz mad" by the House Of LoT:s
In committee on III. education hiI are not
numerous yarv f.w NJ tb.m are imnor,anr.
49,. -. - :.
~ - - = I'"''' j MI w. eeih9 ~ 81
[ fringe the exclusive rights Of the House %!
{ Ccumc,s :: is np-su..Ia tter. may he ra-ha-
II -,
d.. -, - ~ ~ '''
TIL ma iaritv Of the peers present o.
VI : ;" -. D.
- - -
op@' .hif'i 'E"'h@' IN" 'oEfliIHe!' al
amendment which makes the local auth"Tit:
liah!" I" keeping denominati nal schools in
I good repair.
II -be Tpr,js er;-i-,,rI had ,Irs;-a1 9, c,-.
Sr,r ~ ,nr,,I.r ;-,-r..sfor -. o.L..b 3D..
81 "a T,Puiti "a a, II
nin'.vP - f'.Ieioi" "afnri l"fn"-,hal mn
poA"F was one 81 sFah-thsy could scarcely
have hit upon "A more appropriate method.
Their object (. 70 get their own schools
nrovided for ,bar, or,t,,i,n,sIr o,, az 81,
80 IN ~
- *ni ~, mH.' ttH~',S ." pfi'aii
not OF the cnurch out OF the clergy 10 su.-
render clerical control.
The Keny ln-Srancy clause. a. modified D..
the Lords docs not al-oreth.- Sr,i, ,h.,n
1t is still ambiguous ana obscure. hui if !;
e i"uhu ~ '-''N '"1 i" Intention % IN
iIord chancellor II W.! enable the whole
body of the local managers or the M iorirv
nf them to prevent a clergyman preaching
,eI,,io, :, .cbooI ,f,ho.rnL - -
81 - - -. 'N|- nc ap,"a
30 so ty a trust deed on the specific question
whether tn" doctrines taught are or are
not allow Ell by the Church of England.
How s,!ch 4 clause. If NOT further an.nJ.,
hv rho common. vii y,-r n ,r,.t;o g.
ycnd tho pover of any me iaxv.r or Ia.
NAV 10 nraStct o. ,biry 9s H
viii raise q fine cron Of Lucrative IfTig,t
for .be g,n-IaIner ~ ,be low -ahs
-n- -
foN fFo oE ItiE
On this point. however. the Lords ar.
Clearly within their rights. The EisnoD of
Mancnester's amendment dealing win Tho
liability Of repairs raises the question of
priyi cge. for If tine managers ar. not Iiahl..
To the local authority in this. thu De.rs hay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY
NOW PLAYS DEEP TRAGEDY

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS
London. Dec. 1S.-CCopyright, 1902.)-There
seems to be no end TO the frolics Of that
rich young man. the Marquis of Anglesey.
II will be remembered how he. being 4
very enthusiastic and rather distinguished
amateur actor. early this year, startled his
audiences by appearing in a burlesque writ
ten by himself on the Arabian Nights"
tale OF Aladdin, in a wonderful dress COW
cred with jewels worth something like $780,
TO. The collection of jewels is his pet
hobby.
New he has run right away to the oppo-
site extreme. Hitherto his experiments In
playwriting have been in the festive vein.
represented by musical comedy and. bur-
Iesque. Now he is playing quite a somber
drama. entitled "A Voice In the Night" a
tragedy adapted by him from the French.
in which he is said to act with considerable
power as a convict intent upon revenge.
Lord Anglesey in dirty. tattered rags is
rather a change from the magnificent Prince
ex the fairy play.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
LEBAUDY AlRSHIP GOES
INTO WINTER QUARTERS,

SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALn AND THE ST. LOUIS
Paris, Dec. 1~3.-(Copyright, 1902 AN at
tempt was made recently to profit by IA
vorable atmospheric conditions to make an
ascent of the Lebaudy airship, but it was
found that. the water in the motor had
frozen.
Efforts to thaw it resulted in flooding the
sparkling apparatus. These troubles were
overcome. but when the machine was ready
1t was too late for the ascent and the trip
was abandoned. The airship has gene into
winter Nu2SxnG$
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Mr.. AND MRS. SCHWAB
ARDENT AUTOMOBILES.

SPECIAL BY CABLE Tt TIE NEW YORK
HERALD AND III ST. LOUIS
Paris. Dec. 1S~.-(Copyright, 1897. Paris So
ciety Is focking to winter resorts. At
Cannes winter residents continue to arrive.
Countess Nuremberg and Countess AIDA
Nuremberg reached there on Monday. The
Duke of Nassau is expected later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Schwab are con-
stantly seen about. their automobile run
ming with great speed IN the country and
quietly In town.
Cool weather renders the sunlight bear
able. and great numbers of people are seen
walking about. Rumpelmayer's begins to
be threnged and the Cercle Nautique shows
signs of life.
Villas ct Nice are being rapidly ccuni
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
BY CABLE TO THE REPUBLIC.

went over and organized to knock out the
picture. which went by lot TO VI. Hslfst,
a curiosity Gealer. NJ. Hsif$t has sold it 10
On Necn Of LONDON for 5000.
y widow named G"s'ion has successfully
sued her dentist for tIi.- value of 4 CorGt
picture which IN" purchased for SO. Wish
ing Ia dispose OF the painting she consulted
i dentist. who T. a lover Of art. He suS-
Eestef her hanging il In his consulting room
on the chance that some patient would take
a liking 10 it. This occurred. but the pa
ti"nt walked nff with it in the dentists abb
senCe and cannot be found.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Life Worth Living?

Thus asks many a poor pain,aoked consunnpive, eatarrh' lung
m t1roat sufferer after weary months o wears OF untold agony II
you re now asking this question of yourself. try The Slocum system
of treating these obstinate diseases. a Illustrated below, INT learn
how satisfactory is the answer. a full rREE and complete o"fse L
the four remedies will he sent you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
FROM. MONTGOMERY
WORK TO SECURE EXHIBIT Fol
STATE FAIR.
Agricultural Committee of the Com
mercial and industrial Associa-
ton is in Cooperation with
Mr.. J. c. McLendon.

The Committee on Agriculture OF the
Commercial and Industrial Association
had a meeting at their rooms yesterday
morning in reference to the preparation
of an AGRICULTURAL exhibit from Mont
gomery County at the Alabama State
Fair this fall. There were present Cnafs-
man NJ. Mohr Of the entire committee
and w. d. Peck, chairman OF the sub
committee, 8. Gerson and Jesse c. Ad-
ans. Messrs. John Crafts of Mobile, who
is interesting himself in IN exhibit from
that section, and Mr.. j. r. McLendon OF
Montgomery County were in conference
with the committee.
II was ascertairled that in spite of the
poor crops Montgomery County would be
in position to furnish a splendid agrt-
cultural exhibit which would be complete
and of highest merit. The exhibit VIII
probably include six varieties of corn.
three varieucs of oats. ten varieties OF
hay, cotton on the stalk, hve varieties
Of cotton seed, wheat, rice in the rougn
and in the sheaf. roasting corn, three va
rieties of sugar cane, syrup. four varie-
ties of peanuts, four varieties OF sweet
potatoes, Keifer pears, honey and wa
termelops
The committee would like to have any
OF the farmers of the county to notify
pears, rye or broom corn suitable for an
exhibit; also any other fruits or vege-
tables than those mentioned. The exhibit
will be. gathered during the next few
weeks and placed in Montgomery ready
for shipment to Birmingham in plenty
the opening of the fair. The committee
are endeavoring to secure live stock
exhibit as we'll and this win probably
bo determined this week. The commit
fee will meet again on next Monday
morning in the rooms of the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
MANUAL TRAINING
TO BE FEATURE OF HIGH
SCHOOL WORK.
Board of Education Has Prescribed
Courses in Boys High School.
Changes in Lists Of
City Teachers.

Courses in manual training will be in
troduced into the Boys High School OF
Montgomery In the coming session under
the direction of Prof. Leon George. SUI
pervision of writing and drawing OF the
public school system.
This was decided at meeting OF the
Board of Education held Saturday.
The courses In manual training are re-
garded as one of the most advantageous
branches of high school education In
all schools of large cities and the Board
of Education OF Montgomery decided 70
use 1t in their system. The course Will
consist of instruction in mechanical
drawing. bench work and wood turning.
The Board of Education believes that
these courses will add interest to the
work of students contemplating entering
technical colleges and will be OF great
value to students of the lower classes
who intend taking up trade later in
Mfe.
The resignation Of Miss Mary Arm
strong of the Cottage Hill School was
accepted by the Board. Miss Armstrong
is living in Birmingham and has accept
ed position in the Birmingham city
schools.
Miss Claytonia Wilson of the Sayre
Street School was granted years leave
of absence and Miss Meta Baltzell and
Miss Alice Ledbetter, supernumerary
teachers. were put on the roll of regular
instructors.
Isaac Fisher, formerly principal Of the
SWayne GCEODl. VINO HAS dCScptSu a. Po-
sition in the State Normal School of Ar
kansas. resigned and Joseph Lawrence Of
Talladega was elected to fill his place.
The Board decided that during the COM
ing session three grades will be used In
the Boys High School instead of the two
that have been used since the establish
ment of the school. Prof. w. NJ. Clyde,
principal of the High School. and Prof.
Joseph w. King will be the teachers.
The Office of the Superintendent of
Schools is open daily for the admission of
new pupils and It is understood that
tendance this year at the schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
ASSOCIATION WORK
9. a IL, ABOUT TO BEGIN FALL
CAMPAIGN.
summer Lethoegy Thrown on and
industrious Efforts Begin.
Manufacturing Committee
= Meets Today.

With the approach OF cooler weather,
and the return Of merchants who have
|, been buying goods in the East. comes a
desire to- throw. or the lethargy OF the
summer months. and again take up the
work of pushing Montgomery forward
perity.t 70
The Fan work of the Commercial and
industrial Association Is already engag-
| ing the attention of its members, and
they will undertake for the city's good
70 make this year the banner year in the
orEanfzation's work for Montgomery.
| TINS afternoon at o'clock the
COMMITTEE on Manufacturing OF .he Com
meet ana organize. This will be the first
meeting Of the year. and there will be
much TO do to start the Industrial cam
palsn, which this committee intends wag-
ing. =
The work Of this committee is Justly re-
| garded OF supreme importnce and in Its
personnel is reflected the enthusiasm and
aggressiveness Of the young members as
well as tine influence and conservatism
OF the so.der members. Especial fitness
Tor the work In some particular way was
essential to membership on this commit
tee and it is believed that 1t will make a
nign,water mark in work this year, that
1t will be difficult for future committees
to attain.
The committee Is made up of Jno. Tullis,
Jt,, chairman; Nathan Lob,nan. assistant
Chairman; F. s.. Ball. j: D. Cody. Simon
Gassenheimer. Nathan j. Greil, Il. Hug
ser, e. s. Hinckley, b. l.. Holt. Certo H.
Johnson, Henry c. Jones, T. L. Jones.
Jno. p. Kohn. H. Ruth. G. G.. Scott, Sig
simon, B. b, Smith, M. w. Stuart, Geo.
a. Thomas, t. w. Tebb, B. Wolff and
r. H.. Yelverton.
Montgomerys factories are all at work
and contributing their full share toward
the general prosperity Of the city, and
they have been doing 1t Also all through
the dull summer months, when most lines
of commercial life were awaiting the
coming of the cotton crop to again put life
into trade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Artistic Marble Work,

Mr.; CLARENCE Curoow of the Curbow.
Clapp' Marble Co.. left for the Georgia
marble quarries last night to place or
ders fer interior marble necessary TO the
remodelng Of the Farley National Bank
also the marble thing and wainscottine
that is to be used in the entrance and
lobby at the Montgomery Theatre. These
orders will make a carload or more
These people are working ON large
vault for DR.. Aiken at Notasulga. Ala.
which will require between two and three
carloads Of stone and marble.
The stone work and marble steps at the
new st. Margaret's Hospital is being
placed by this company.
The large granite monuments for the
Lyon and Loeb lots are being furnished
by this company also. These monuments
are to stand something over thirty feet
high and will weigh between forty and
fifty thousand pounds.
From the class of work and orders be-
ing booked by them, 1t is evidence of the
fact that they are the leaders, and ii will
pay to write them. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
A Chicago Appreciation.

Record Herald.
BY all means the most important and
sensational piece Of news printed in the
American press last Wednesday morning
was the announcement of the withdrawal
OF Speaker Henderson as a candidate for
reelection, from the Third Iowa District.
1t was dramatic In its unexpectedness,
inexplicable as to its motives and mo-
mentous as a cloudburst in the political
campaign which is in progress.
And yet the New York newspapers fall
ed utterly to appreciate either its national
or its news Significance. Not one of
them treated ft7as the matter of chief
moment for the. day, as 1t is likely to
prove through the campaign. They were
SO busy putting 1.-The Triumph of Deve-
ry,". the Murder of Nicholas Fish and
other matters of purely metropolitan in
terest In double column headlines that
they had little time or ink to waste on
retirement of the second official of the
nation.
= What did II matter to New York If
Speaker Henderson upset the political
calculations of the rest of the nation so
long as Devery captured Sheehan's scalp.
The provincialism Of New York is SO
dense that 1t would scarcely be affected
IL the country west of Alabany County
were destroyed by an earthquake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23

O-AOLIN 7 -
n the counties OF Southern
na to represent the Pru-
|ompany OF America. which
me of over thirty millions;
live. progressive agents;
by this company are the
rrespondence invited by any
insuring or wanting an
r. Tapia, General Agent.
a-tu-sa-su-3ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
A CATS INTELLIGENCE. 4,
Dumb Animals can Scent Danger.

A cat will refuse to drink coffee but
will drink and thrive on Postum Food
Coffee. 49,
Mrs. Alice Gould of haywood, Ill, says,
Coffee drinking made me very much
run down, thin and nervous and thought
1 should have to give up my work
l was induced to try Postum by a
friend who suffered four years from Sc
we're sick headaches lasting for several
days at a time, who said that since using
Postum Coffee she had been entirely free
from an attack. 1 found that by making
Postum according to directions it was
equal to coffee in, flavor.
1t Is now six months since began
drinking Postum and I have gained Is
pounds in weight 1t has built me up
and feel like a new person. .
We all drink it now, even to the cat,
who is the pet of the family and it is
funny to see him drink his bowl of Pos
tum Food Coffee every morning. We
often try TO get him to drink coffee but
he has the good sense to refuse it." Sd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23

GARLAND" STOVES & RANGES
Awarded First Prize. Paris, 1900. Buffalo.
Io0I tu-th-Sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
AT M'DoNALD's.
The Middleton Stock COMPANY.

"True Irish Hearts will be given to-
night and the Middleton Company will
present it in a very pleasing manner.
New specialties will be introduced.
At the Wednesday matinee the great
production of Faust will be repeated
by request, and this company's engage
ment will close Wednesday night with
a double bill, "A Savage from Japan" and
the funny one-act farce, Get Away
Quick" adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
DOG Adopt a Child.

Berlin letter ito London Mail.
Recently a peasant woman at Oyster
gard, in Silesia, had occasion to leave
her house to do some work outside.
When she returned her eight weeks -old
baby. which had been lying on the floor,
had disappeared. All the rooms In the
house we're searched. but to no purpose.
Eventually one of the neighbors dis
covered the child in the kennel of huge
st. Bernard dog. the animal anectionate-
" licking the infant with its tongue. The
St. Bernard, whose litter of puppies had
been taken away, had carried the child
into its kennel and was treating 1t with
all the affection of q human being.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians
Treatment Had Failed.

Ny boy when four years old was taken
with collie and cramps in his stomach
sent for the doctor and he injected NOR
phine, but the child kept getting worse.
I then gave him half a teaspoonful Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. and in half an hour he
was sleeping and soon recovered.-F l..
Wilkins. Shell Lake. Wis Mr.. wilkins
is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum-
her Co. For sale by Z. q. Fowler, Drug
gisk ...'.. T-adVs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
HoME-sEEKERs' RATES
To Texas, Oklahoma and Indian

To Texas, Oklahoma and Indian
- Territory via Southern Pacific.
One fare plus $500 for the round trip
Tickets on sale July 18th. Aug 9Th and
18th, Sept 2nd and 18th. Oct. 7th and 2lst
stop-overs allowed. For further informa-
ton and advertising matter. write
j. r. Van Rensselaer,, General Agent,
adv-tt- thu-sun--tf Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Appointments Announced.

The following appointments were an
nounced from the Executive Department:
A. w. Mack, Constable, Jefferson: Hugh
Foster, Notary Public; H. j. McElroy
Notary Public, Sumter; w. s. Copley.
Notary Public and Justice of the Peace,
Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23


In addition to the above shipments
from Alabama railroad stations, there
original ed at landings on rivers the fol-
lowing numbers OF bales which were de-
livered by steamboats, at the points
ma ned; ,...
From Aiaba ma River landings at
Mobile, Ala. :. :. 10, 1853
From Warrior River landings at
Mobile, Ala. .. -. ............... 1,5Ol
at Columbus. Ga. :. ............. s.14
From Choctawhatchie River land
ings at Caryville, Fla. ........ 2.9S5
From Warrior River landings at Co
lumbus, Mss. =. ............,-... $500
There originated on plantations the fol-
lowing number of bales which were de.
livered by wagons at the points named:
From Chambers County plantations
at West Point. Ga. :. .............7 1000
From Henry County plantations at
Fort Gaines, Ga, =. ................ 2,026
From Lamar and Pickens County
plantations at Columbus, Miss. 400
Suits Made b Order.
Hollis Dye Works. 400 s. Court.
adY-tf. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-23
Things We
Like Best
often pIsasree vvlth Us

Because We overeat of them. Indi.
restion follows. But there's Q way to
escape such consequences. A dose Of q
good digestant like Kodol will relive you
at once. Your stomach Is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion is. Kodol digests the food
without, the stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body IL strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un.
necessary. Kodol digests any kind oil
good food. Strengthens and invigorates.
k0dol Makes
Rloh Red BLOOD.
Preparsdo only by E. @. DEwIrr &Co., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Z MILE A MINUTE
Champion Says Cyclists Will Soon
Ride at That Gait.

Champion Says Cyclists Will Soon
Ride at That Gait.
One mile on a bicycle behind pace in the
brief time of sixty seconds is the pre-
diction of Albert Champion, the French
racing" wheelman Champion broke the
worlds records for one mile and ten
miles in a race, and after the performance
he said that 1t wouldn't be long until
miles would be reeled of on. the Ale
gheny track at the rate Of one minute.
Champion rode one mile recently In 1:19,
ana ten miles in 13:52h. The best
previous record for a mile was 1922 1-5,
made by Champion in Washington, and
the best previous mark for ten miles was
14:os, another record also held by the
Frenchman.
II could have gone at a 1:05 clip had
it been necessary for me to do SO IN the
race with Freeman" said Champion.
"Mv pacing tandem has the capacity for
1:O5 speed, and there would be no danger
running at that clip" Champion 1s
quite a mechanic, and his pacing ma
chine was designed by himself and con-
structed under his direction. 1t is the
fastest pacing tandem in the country at
the present time, but new machines are
being constructed that can register miles
in less than sixty seconds.
That it will be record-breaktng year
in cycle racing is proved by the early
shattering of standing marks by the mid
dle-distance cyclists of the country. The
table Of records has been distributed at
least halt dozen times since the season
opened, and it is generally believed that
before the fall some racing man will cover
forty-four miles In the hour.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
HAS A HEAVY CONTRACT.
BeauschoIte and Jim Drtscou
In Chicago.

If Jack O'Brien, the American heavy and
middle weight champion of England, sue
ceeds In stopping Jack Beauseholte ana
Jim Driscoll at the arena OF the Amerl-
can Athletic club Of Chicago Monday
night, his admirers will be more than
ever convinced that he is one OF the best,
If not the best, man of his weight in the
country. O'Brien will box each OF his
two opponents six rounds.
This is probably as tough proposition
as O'Brien has stacked up against tor
some time. Not that either Beauscholte
or DriscoM are Of championship caAher,
as aspire to honors, but both are busy
men in the ring and may keep O'Brien
busy in the twelve rounds OF boxing.
Meeting one man for six rounds and
taking chances of getting hurt, and then
meeting another opponent few minutes
later is quite an undertaking. Drtscoll
boasts that he has never been knocked
down, and promises to let O'Brien break
his hands on his tough anatomy when
they meet Monday night. Beauscholte is a
fair sort of a fighter. His best perfor-
nance was against Marvin Hart of Louis
ville With Hart he lasted ten rounds,
and almost up to the last moment he was
giving the southern lightweight all the
latter could take care OF. 49, III.