davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
YORK TRIBUA-. ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

which had been recently published was at that
uhe Such as fairly justified such an expendi-
'ure' ana being. moreover. in some degree bound
10 ceieDfate the greatest victory in British his
'oiY' persuaded myself that if any person had
N1I4u cause or pretext for visiting the field of
Waterloo it was the Poet Laureate" In the fol-
io"tHs year he wrote The Poets Pilgrimage to
waterloo There is every sign that his journal
Of the tour was written with view to publica-
ton' sooner or later 1t is provided with brief
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
GDe aetu'llors gribmala
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1902.

The publishing season is now we'll advanced
1t has brought forth thus far 4 number of in
teresting books of n miscellaneous character,
among them some especially attractive bio
graphical studies, but fiction and juvenilia have
been most conspicuous. The holiday book,
both for children and for their elders, is al
read, upon us. We are not sorry On the con-
trary 1t is a good thing for the reviewer, at
least, that these publications are not being
withheld until just before Christmas. The pub
lie may be- as one publisher states, more keenly
interested in them when the holidays are near
at hand, but one can grudge the Overworked
scribe an opportunity to accustOm himself to
the waves of the great flood in which he will
presently be almost submerged One point
suggested by a comparison of the autumn and
winter lists with the books at present on the
counters of the booksellers may aptly be con-
sidered. Might not those books which are of
rather solid character, and have no specifically
holiday quality whatever, be brought out now
or else postponed until after Christmas? This
seems the more desirable, because holiday pub
licatiOns are no longer confined to mere picture
books. They frequently have intrinsic value.
To reserve the new and weighty works of
history and philosophy. for example, from the
counters would not be TO deprive the pur-
chaser OF opportunities he is at all likely to
want at the time.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
TO A FRIEND.
BY LIONEL JOHNSON.

Sweet, hard. and wise your choice so early made.
To cast the world away, derelict:
To wear within the pure and austere shade
Ths sacred sable Of Saint Benedict.
] give you praise: give me your better prayers
The nothingness which you have flung away
To ulu seems full of fond, delightful cares.
Visions, and dangers of the crowded day.
Give me your prayers: you keep no other wealth,
And therefore are the wealthiest of my friends.
So shall you lure me by an holy stealth
At last into the Land where wandering ends.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

1t is only matter Of time, we suppose when
a number Of American authors. at present wear
Ing the white flower OF a blameless life will
meet in the dark somewhere and conspire TO-
ward the formation Of an American Academy.
The contaSion is spreading. England has man.
aged to provide itself with a new body OF
academic character-one from which the mere
author, however, has been cleverly excluded
and now literary Germany is talking about
TYalllng the Forty ImmOrtals Of France with as
many lmmOrtals OF its own. Opinions of
course differ widely" runs one report OF the
situation, but most of the older men. such as
Faul Heyse. Paul Lindau, ana Adolf Wildn
randi, are against the scheme" Doubtless the
opposition will be successfully borne down
Ihe academic idea is I'm the air and all the
nations must see what they can make OF II
before they can resume the even tenor of their
way. We await with much curiosity the nre
Hlhhlary steps toward the creation Of an
academy Oh our own shores. IL the serious
writer alone is 10 Dc enrolled among our Forty
me business viii be simple enough. seen from
one l'olht of view at least But the fun will
beSh when The boomster gets wind of what is
gong on, and IN" buyers of his seven hundred
thousand copies come To his support
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
ROBERT SOUTiiEY.
4 HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED SOUVENIR
OF THE MAN.

JoI-RNAT. OF a TOUR IN THE NETHERLANDs
IN THE AUTUMN OF 1915. BY Robert Southey.
Octave DID. 274. HouGhtcn Miffiin & Co.
The tourney commemorated in this volume
was undertaken by Southey three months after
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

The profound truth that the ways of friend
ship are incalculable receives striking illuStra-
tiOn in the November number of 'McClure's
Magazine" The late George Douglass Brown
author of THE House with the Green Shutters"
is treated therein by two writer's. One of them
Mr.. Charles whitley, speaks of the man well
as Of his work, but manages to show much
good taste in the one case as in the other
Under the title of THE Closing of the Shutters
Mr. Robert Barr INDUCES in remarks altogether
personal This is his pretty way: "As | write
these words tile shutters are closed in a house
on Highgate Hill, 10 the north of London. be-
cause George Douglass Brown. the author OF
one famous book. lies dead in Il darkencd room
Even yet his strdent voice is ringing in my ear.
while it seems but yesterday that he sat in
the chair beside my table, We wonder what
George Douglass Brown would have felt if he
could have come back in the spirit 10 that table
and looked on while his friend took up the pen
We wonder If the soul OF him would have
WINGED when he glanced over Mr. Barr's shout
der and the tracing OF the words that
follow: "One story he told me il is almost i'm
possible To set down I'm print, because Of the
fierce profanity that characterizcs IT, Brown
said that his own father was the most profane
man in the district and yet man OF sterling
good heart" This story may Toe almost i'm
possible 10 set down in print, but in print We
find it. We are sorry. thereupon for Mr.
Brown. We are sorry for his father But,
somehow. we are sorriest for Mr. Barr 'IIe
was man with very few friends" says this
one Of the few" Lucky Brown,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

the fall of Napoleon. The idea of making it
had been put in his head NY his brother Henry.
and the matter was decided 10y considerations o.
which he thus aludes: The sale Of ROderick'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

introduction it has several footnotes. and one of
the latter shows he returned 10 the manuscript
IS late as 1871. He never completely revised It,
An Irish anecdote on page - is repeated almost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

drili. and will 60 into camp near Rir- mingham. Ala. or Monday, June g to %, Inclusfve
 Third.-The First Infantry. A. N. G.. Colonel R. B. DuMont. commanding. Is hereby ordered into active service of the State, for the purpose of perfecting it h military discipline and drill. and will SC Into camp at Sans Souci Beach. near Portersville, Ala, on Friday, July IS to 25, inclusive.
 Fourth.-The First Cavalry. A. N. G.. Major Jas. T. Beck. commanding. is hereby ordered Into active service of the State, for '1e purpose of perfecting it in military discipline and drill. and will go into camp near Birmingham, Ala, on Monday, July l4 to 2l, inclusive.
 Fifth.-The First Artillery. A. N. G.. Major s. T. Westcott, commanding, is hereby ordered into active service of the State, for the purpose of perfecting 1t in military discipline and drill, and will go into camp at Sans Souci. near Porters- vile. Ala. on Monday, July 25 to 3l, in- elusive
 Sixth.-The attention of the command ing officers Is hereby called to General Orders No. 6. which will be rigidly en- forced. Tho State will not be responsible for any bills for any purpose whatso- ever, over and above the sum allowed by law.
 Stventh.SThe Quart rtsrmaster-Gena:al will frrnish transport ation to company commanders. He will also furnish tc them schedules of their departure from home ststions, together with route oi travel.
 By command of the Governor
 Wm. w. Brandon,
 Adjutant- General.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
SOUGHT DEATH AFTER PARTING Mrs. RObt. Goodwin At-
 temptS Suicide. |Is SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Welded Wednesday. Seeks
 Divorce and Death Later. Prompt Aid Prevented Despondent
 Woman from Naking Second Attempt-Good sus- pended from Force

Despondent over her inability to see her newly made husband. and grieving over the fact that shc had been compelled to file suit for divorce against him in the Montgomery City Court in equity, Mrs. Robert Goodwin, nee Miss May Watts, made an ate mpt to end her life by shoet- ing at an early hour Sunday night. It is said that since her marriage to Policeman Goodwin Wednesday, his relatives have kept the pair apart and have baked her every attempt to sec him. This separa- tion, Is Is claimed. SO preyed upon the mind of Mrs. Goodwin that she decided to end her existence.
 Procuring revolver Mrs. Goodwin repaired to her room at the home of her grandfather, J. Berjar on Cemetery road. and lying upon a bed, turned the weapon upon herself. The. bullet entered her right thigh, passing entirely through and then ranged downward, lodging in the knee.
 The report of the pistol brought reia- tives. to the scene, and they prevented her from doing further damage. Medical aid was at. once summoned and the woman placed under the influence of opiates. Mrs. Goodwyn rested easily during the night, but her condition yesterday was such that alarm is felt lest the wound should take a serious turn. The shooting is the continuation of q peculiar chain of circumstances. invoiv- ing the marriage of Miss MayWatts Wed nesday to Robert Goodwin and suit for divorce on Saturday. The pair were joined in marriage at tho office of the Probate Judge, J. B. Gaston. Shortly after the marriage it is said that the relatives of Goodwin drove the wife from the house. and that she has been pre- vented from seeing him at any time since On Saturday, as stated in The Advertiser Mrs. Goodwin filed a suit for divorce alleging that Goodwin had forced her to marry him at tho point of pistol. Goodwin is said to have been drinking heavily of late and has been suspended from the police force pending an investi- gation of the affair.
 Mrs. Goodwin was too i'll to be seen yesterday, but near relative of the wo- man said:
 "The shot was fired by Mrs. Goodwin in attempt to commit suicide, After the first attempt she would have again sought to end her life had It not been for the fact that we rushed into the room upon hearing the shot and wrested the re- volver from her before she could do her helf further damage"
 Goodwin has refused to give out any statement regarding the affair Mrs Goodwin announces that she will make a statement for publication m lew days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Excellent Program Ends the Beth-ol
 Sunday School Season.

The closing exercises of the Sabbath School of Temple Beth-or. the Jewish synagogue. took place. beginning at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning and were largely attended. The children of the school were gaily dressed in summer costumes and made pretty picture.
 The exercises were held in the Sunday school room at the southern end of the new temple and were opened with a song,
 We Plough the Fields" by the entire school There was an invocation followed
 by this program:
 Recitation. Lost Opportunity" by -Jes- sic Cohen; recitation, Orator Puff" by
 Philippa Marks: recitation. 'Dorothy's Mistake" by Marcelle Sabel; song. 'The Evening Prayer" by the school; recita-
 ton, Two Little Kittens" by Isabel
 Levystein; recitation, Evening Hour. . by Carrie Loeb; recitation, "A Little tion, ''The Difference" by Alma Hertz; song. America" by the school.
 There were also recitations delivered in the Hebrew language by Master Lucier Loeb who spoke from Deuteronomy vi verses to 9. and little Miss Blanche
 Mohr who spoke from Psalms xcii Prizes were awarded for department | and scholarship as follows:
 Class of Rabbi A. J. Messing. Jr., Kate Stelner, set or Snakespeare'S works | Lucien Loeb. copy of "The Worlds
 Treasury of Knowledge" Class of Miss Hausman, Selma Blank a copy of "St
 Elmo;" Lyra Myer. copy of ''Ben-FIur.' | Class of Miss Julia Moses. Jakie Hirsch
 three volumes of ,Bulfinch's Mythology
 Adeline Moses, copy of "The Wedding Day in Literature and Art" Class o
 Mrs. Leopold Strauss, Isidore Zadek copy of Lambs '"Tales from Shakes peare;" Sadie Frank. copy of Uncle | Remus." Class of Mrs. Ben Greil, Juliar Strassburger, copy of Tom Sawyer;' | Jessie Kohn. three volumes of E. A l Richards works Class of Miss Sadie
 Jacobi. Claudia Moritz copy of "Roya Children in English History" .Irma Rice copy of "The Child's Nursery" Glass of Miss Sadie Well, Bernard Gerson copy of 'Favorite Fairy Tales" Carrie Loeb copy of '"The Little Peoples Scrap Book. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
HUNaARY's MORGAN.
Wants to Establish Line Between
 This Country and Plume.

 New York Special.
 The J. Pierpont Morgan of Hungary, Peter HerzoE De Csete. reputed to be the large st tobacco grower in the world, whose fortune Is said to amount to con siderabiy more than $i00.oOo,00o, is at the Hotel Savoy. His object in coming to New York Is said to establish a direct line ofs steamships between the United States and Plume. the seaport of Austro- Hungary. Although like all the Pierpont Morgans. MT. De Csete Is absolutely si- lent as far as the public Is concerned on all subjects relating to business. 1t is known that the contemplated steamships will equal in size and magnificence the most modern of the big transatlantic liners.
 MT De Csete Is said to be the intimate friend the Emperor has outside the ranks of the highest nobility. For many years he has been the hunting companion of the Emperor, who recently decorated him with the Francis Joseph Order On his return from America he is slated to a seat in the House of Lords. Mir. De Csete, who supplies the kustro-Hungary government with nearly everything from rations for the soldiers to railroads is said to be in tobacco what Sir Thomas Lipton Is in tea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Read 1t in His Newspaper.

George Schaub, a well known German citizen of New Lebanon. Ohio, Is con- stant reader of The Dayton Volkszeitung. He knows that this paper aims to adver- tise only the best in its columns, and when he saw Chamberlains Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back. he did not hesitate in buying bottle of 1t for his wife. who for eight weeks had suf- fered with the most terrible pains in her back and could get no relief. He says: After using Pain Balm for a few days my wife said to mo, I feel as though born anew and before using the entire con- tents of the bottle the nnbearable pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her household duties" He Is very thankful and hopes that all suffering likewise will hear of her wonderful re- covery This valuable liniment is for sale hv E G Fowler Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
WORKING ON ASSESSMENTS,
Board of Equalization Passing ol
 Taxable Property.

The Board of Revenue of Montgomery County yesterday held brief session for it's regular Monday morning meeting The Board has been for the past week sitting as the Board of Equalization and passing upon all the assessments made upon the taxable property of the county.
 This work has not been completed and the Board of Revenue was in session only short while yesterday that the Board of Equalization might have more time to work upon its long task.
 The Board of Revenue convened only long enough to pass upon number of accounts that had been presented against the court. When this routine business had been accomplished the Board again went to work upon the tax assessment books of the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Summer Homes in the Mountains.

Undoubtedly the most invigorating and healthful region In which to spend the heated term Is among the resorts along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- way, in the mountains of the virginias. These resorts vary In altitude from 1900 to 2,50o feet, and are celebrated for grand and picturesque surroundings. variety of mineral waters and exhilirating climate with mildly warm days and cool. refresh ing nights that produce energy and bouyancy which promotes health and en- joyment. There are over 300 Summer Homes in the mountains and on the sea- shore reached by the c. and O. Ky. They vary in rates and character to suit those of very moderate means who seek rest only, and those also who desire gaiety and social life. For booklet descriptive of these resorts. apply to S. T. Surratt, Union Station. Montgomery or address
 A. L. Elicit. T. P. A., c. & o. Ky,
 adv-tf Cincinnati O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
HOW to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlains s Collie, Cholera and DlsrI hoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer Is over, ard if procured now may save you trip to town in the night or in your busiest season. It Is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medi- cine in use for bowel complaints both for children and adults. No family can afford to be without 1t. For sale by E. c. Fowler! Druggist. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Ponds Should Be Drained.

There is a possibility that the efforts of the County health officers to have the ponds about the city drained of water may bear fruit in the near future. The ponds. which are all located outside the city limits. are mosquito and malarial nests and it Is to the interests of the city that they be drained. This work could be accomplished at a nominal cost and the Board of Revenue should attend to the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
JURY CASES BEGIN.
Second Week of June Term of City
 Court is Opened.


 The second week of the June term of the City Court began yesterday before Judge A. D. Sayre. the day marking the opening of the various jury cases to be heard.
 Jury No. 1 was completed but only five members of Jury No. had been chosen when court adjourned Jury No. Is com posed of the following: D. F. Jones, John Money, J. C. Taylor s. H. Cater. l.. B. Battle. J. P. Freeman, J. P. Knabe. w. T. Hood, Tom Simpson. D. H. Pruitt. H. W. Graves and s. w. Abraham.
 The members of Jury No. ? already selected are: W. s. Smith. J. w. Stowers, F. M. Barnett. M. Cannon and w. H. Maybin.
 The suit of L. F. Jolly vs. H. J. Am prose was dismissed, The suit in eject ment of C. B. Lansdale against W. A. Saffold was argued and taken under con- sideration. The appeal in the case of J. F. Miller vs. J. A. Murray was dis missed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
FABRITIs LOSES SUITS.
Former Employe Gets Two Judg-
 ments Against Italian.

As a result of disagreement with his former employer, J. T. Martina brought two suits against the Italian fruit dealer.
 Antonio Fabritis in the City Court yes- terday. Martina in one of the suits sought to recover the balance of his wages, which he alleged was due. In this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sr. is per- sonally conducting the business connected with the construction of a building for outside patients at the Newport Hos ture of much beauty. to cost $s50, 900. It will be a memorial to her husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
 SCIENTISTS, BOSTON, MASS,

JUNE IOIh AND 1CA n, 10ON' For the above occasion the South ern Railway will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip, plus one dol lar, to Boston, Mass Tickets to be on sale June 11th, 18th and 18th, with final limit to return June 27th, 1902. Jno. Metcalfe, T. P. A.
 Montgomery, Ala. W. H. Tayloe, A. G, P. A,
 Atlanta, Ga. -tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
LOW AT WALKERS BEAT.
Board of Registrars Reports Disap.
 pointing Number of Applicants.

The Board of Registrars of Montgom- cry County held it's first session out of the city of Montgomery yesterday. The Board began yesterday it's rounds through the country beats and the first day 8 stop was made In Beat 20 at Walker s store The members of the Board re- turned to the city last night. They said that the number Of applications for reg istration in Walkers Beat had not come up to expectations. The Registrars will open the books today at Mt. Meigs. They will not return to work In the city beats until the latter part of the month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

MT Good Judge--Do you know. MT. McCool. that Butter you people sell is the only Butter in this town?
 MT. McCool--we believe there are oth- CTS. Mir. Good Judge. but that we sell Is unmistakably the best; 25 cts per pound or 22 1-2 cts two pound lots and over.
 adv J. M. McCool, Phone 607.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
MEMPHIS MASTER PLUMBERS.

EcIIeCt au OrSdHizdtlou because oI
 Strike of Journeymen.
 A disratch from Memphis, dated June ', says:
 "All the master plumbers of this city, except two. have incorporated as a branch of the National Association of Master Plumbers and today announced that after the close of business this evening no union men would be employ ed by them.
 There Is sufficient force of non-union men here to meet all demands. This ac- ton is the result oc ihe strike of the Union Journeymen Plumbers, which has been in force here since last October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
CuI.os All Stomach TrOu
suit against Fabritis he secured a judg- fnenf for SS 10

In the second suit the plaintiff endeavor- ed to recover for alleged malicious prose- cution. He sued Fabritis for accusing him of embezzlement He alleged in his complaint that the fruit dealer directed the bookkeeper to give him 8 and he said that after he had been given the money by the bookkeeper Frabritis charged him with embezzlement. In this suit Martina receivered $25 from Fabritis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
"xoRREcT SHAPE" s4.oo.

These are the most elegant shoes ever put Oh the market for men at . price. Don't miss seeing the new styles just received in Pat Kid OK lords. Remember, every pair guar. anteed not to break
 Bullock & Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
NOTICE.

The wholesale grocery merchants and packing houses will close at o'clock on Saturdays on and after June 14. until further rotice. aov-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

LOSS OF APPETITE is commonly gradual; one dish after another is set aside. It is one of the first indications that the system is running down, and there is nothing else so good for it as Hoods Sarsaparilla--the best of all tonics.
 nN-adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Stomach Troubles.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Produces healthy activity of weak and disordered stomachs; perfects digestion. and improves appetite. An unexcelled strength builder. adv-tu- thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
WHERE THE TROOPS
 WILL GO INTO CAMP.

. First Regiment at Sans Souci !. Beach, near Portersyilie. July is . to 5, inclusive.
 . Second Regiment at Selma, July . to IS, inclusive. ] Third Regiment at Birmingham
 . June 8 to %, inclusive.
 Cavalry Battalion at Birming-.
 , ham, July 14 to 2i. inclusive. . Artillery Battalion at Sans Souci . Beach, July 2s to si. inclusive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

A properly adjusted tongue runs slower than tAe mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
SAFE FROM MOTHS.

Works Before Packing.
 Moths, mice. and mildew seldom attack garments except where there Is grease or dirt on them. Our steam-cleaning pro- cess removes these entirely and renders packed-away clothing practically safe from thees pests. adv.