davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
Chaper Report.

The D. A. R.s of the Lewis Chapter, Eufaula, Ala, were entertained most charmingly November by Mrs. E. B. weedon and Miss Lena Garland Mrs. l.. Y. Dean, Regent. had just returned from the State Conference. She gave very interesting and instructive sketches of the Conference and the work the Daughters are accomplishing. The Lewis Chapter feels much encouraged by the many complimentary things said or It on that occasion.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Weedon read several of the speeches and reports made before that body. all of which deeply interested our members Two new names were proposed for membership.
 Carrie freutlen Foy,
 Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
Center of Population.

monument marking the center of pop ulation of the United States was placed in Bartholomew County, Ind. a few days ago. The ceremony was witnessed by large crowd of farmers from the sur rounding counties. The monument bears the simple inscriptions; Center of Popu- lation, 1900.' .s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
EDITORS. '. J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. R. H.

Mrs. J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. R. H. Carter.
 STATE DIRECTORY. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Regent. Birming- ham.
 Mrs. A. P. Mcclellan. Vice Regent. Mrs. R. H. Carter. Historian. Birmins- ham.
 Mrs. L. J. Haley. Secretary. Birming- ham.
 Mrs. Rhett Goode, Treasurer. Mobile. ''Remember the days of old. consider the years of many generations; ask thy father and he will shew thee; thy elders and they will tell thee. ."-Mosss.
 CHAPTER DIRECTORY. General Sumter Chapter-Regent, Mrs
 L. G. woodson. Birmingham. Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter-He-
 gent. Mrs. E. R. Miller, Auburn: Peter Forney Chapter-Regent, Mrs. John |. wyley. Montgomery. Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent, Miss
 Mittie McElderry. Talladega. Martha Wayles Jefferson Chapter-Re- gent. Mrs. J. L. Cowan. Opelika- Frederick William Gray Chapter-Re- gent. Mrs. J. s. Mooring, Anniston. John Wade Reyes Chapter-Regent, Mrs
 Aurora P. Mcclellan. Athens. Mobile Chapter-Regent. Mrs Richard H. Clarke. Mobile. Lewis Chapter:-Regent, Mrs. L.. Y.
 Dean, Eufaula. Tuscaloosa Chapter-Regent Mrs. Ellen Bryce. Tuscaloosa. Regent-Mrs Sarah Mcqueen. Eutaw. Regent-Mrs. A. D. Pitts. Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
Answers

s72. sTONE-Hon. William Stone. Gov ernor of Maryland. died 1649- 1854, born in Northampton, England, 1903. Died in Charles County. Md. 1895; married Yer hnda Doughty; issue: 1 Thomas; 2 Rich ard; 3. Elizabeth; 1. John; 5. Mathew; 6. Catherine; '. Mary. John Stone had a son Thomas. among others. whose son, David, married into the Stanton family.
 M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
samnIe Bottle of swamp-Root Free by Mail

has
 
  book telling all about Swamp
  health their 
  ouraddre ito pr & Go, N Y
 
  misa bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
His Mistake.

Every man." said the thoughtful hu- rnsrist. ought to keep 8 dairy. It is ofifv by keeping an actual record of what YOU have done that you are able after ward to see the mistakes you have made and guard against repetition of them in he future.
 "oh, if your diary Is only to record your mistakes" replied the thoroughly prac- Hcal man, whats the matter with turn ing the keeping of 1t over to your wife?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

3s5. KENNON-The ancestor of this family in Virginia was Richard kennon' who appears with Francis Eppes, Joseph Royall and c eorge Archer, as joint gran tees of a patent for 2,oN acres Of land in Henrico County, dated April l. lo'o. His advent in the colony is supposed to have been some time anterior to this date. His seat was 'Conjuror's Neck,
 situated about five miles below Peters burg, Va He married Elizabeth -, and had issue: 1. Elizabeth; 2. William; GMajor), married Anne -; 2. Hobert' CCaDtain), married Agnes -. Children of Major Wm and Annie Kennon: l. Richard. born 1712; 2. William of Ken non's, born 1713 3. Francis, horn lIl5; 4. Henry Isham. born 171S. died l74T; 5. John, born 1721. Children of Captain Richard and Agnes Kennon: l. Eliza beth, born 1719; 2. Anne. born 172l; 3. Robert born 1725. married Sarah, daugh- ter of Sir William Skpwith Bart; 4. Mary. born 1727, married John, son of Robert and Jane (Rolfe) Boiling; 5. MaF- tha, born 1731. Issue of Wm. of Ken noh's," wife unknown: l. Wm. of Occon- ochie. Holloway County, moved to North Carolina, signer of the Mecklenburg Dec laration of Independence; Commissary in the Southern army during the Rev. olution and spent large portion or his estate for supplies for the public ser vice, which was never reimbursed him.
 He married Willis. Issue: l. Will liam, died unmarried; 2. daughter, mar ried Boiling; g. daughter, married - Stott; A. daughter. married Lewis Bur well: their daughter married Wm. Ma son McCarty, M. C., and at one time acting Governor of Florida; issue. pr. James B. and Page; issue of Robert and Sarah (Skipworth) Kennon: Eliza, mar ried John Hartwell Cooke. of Surry Coun- ty, Va; 9 Richard, General of Revolu- tion, entered service as Lieutenant In 5th Virginia Regiment, promoted at Mon mouth. served throughout the war mem ber of Virginia Assembly. appointed by Jefferson first Governor of Louisiana. died there aged A: member of Order or Cincinnan; married Elizabeth. daughter of Robert and Annie (Bolling) Munford of Richland. Mecklenburg County, Va. Issue of Eliza CKennon) and John Hart we'll Cooke: l. daughter, married Fall con; 2. Jorn Hartwell. married Anne B. Barr and. Issue: 1. Phillip St. George. married Courtney Bowdoine; 2. Mamie,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

A splendid marble basso rilievo has been discovered in Pompefi in a little garden of a house on the East Side. says Ma nIes letter fin The Paris Messenger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

of Col. Vim. Haywood. lie was born in 1885; died 175S He and his wife, Mary Lovett, came from New York to North Carolina He was Colonel of Colonial Militia; member of the North Carolina Assembly, 1746-o2; Commissioner of Coast Fortifcations, 17S; Treasurer of the northern counties of the colony, 1752; Surveyor to Earl Granville. who was last of the lords proprietors of North Carolina Authorities for this: Colonial Records of North Carolina. VoE IV., pages S16 S19, SZ2 S24. $40. s4l. S62' sSS' .OOO, 1,Ol1, 1.052, 1,S40; Vol. w., page l6z' Acts of Assembly d74S); Chapter K Acts of Assembly, Q152), Chapters III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Never in the history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for female diseases equalled that at tained by Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and never during the lifetime of this wonderful medicine has the demand for it been so great as it is to-day.
 From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and throughout the length and breadth of this great continent come the glad tidings of woman's sufferings relieved by it, and thousands upon thousands of letters are pouring in from grateful women saying that it will and posi- lively does cure the worst forms of female complaints.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all wO- men who are puzzled about their health to write her at Lynn, Mass, for advice. Such corre- sDOndence is seen by women only, and no charge is made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
GA. // fE / / v I /

 through neglect other causes Kidney is permitted to apparently we'll sudden death by fata be--Brghts Disease
 
 realized trial o-aha an mall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Bngham N. r.. 4.. ' Y. g had of
  
 
 had finished the first bottle the pain
  medicine using about six bottles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

A situation tensely complicated, in- tensely dangerous and freighted with the most acute proba of wholesale dis tress was relieved in hodge-podge fashion. a while ago. The allowance of any such situation to occur was a sean dai and crime which will pillory to an immortality of infamy and of fire the unspeakably pusillanimous executive of Pennsylvania, William A. Stone. The tentative and provisional treatment of such a situation by the President of the United States has been accepted as a pardonable instance, only on the condi- ton that 1t should forever be repelled as a precedent and should never be al- lowed to convert to one. That situation has been suspended, so to speak, for one of armed truce between the antagonistic parties, now in array before striking commission which has existence, without law. by consent, and which can reach no conclusion that will be lasting or re- spected. unless 1t be a conclusion based on the eternal rights that Americans will never relinquish and which they will new CT permit laws to falsify or government itself to betray.
 ''It Is of the first significance that this uprising of Americanism for freedom of work should occur with and converge up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
KING OF STIMULATES.

Champagne Tablets will produce more stirnula- ton and exhilaration than Champagne, Brandy or whiskey No intoxication, reaction or bad af- ter-enects. They do not contain alcohol, opium
 (morphine), cocaine. chloral. coca, kola or other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

37e-wanted, information of Benjamin Patton of North Carolina. Also proof of service in Revolutionary War. M. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
Queries.

b75 COLEMAN-WOuld like to know something of the Coleman family of Vir- ginia. My mothers great grand-mother was Mary Coleman. daughter of Col. Daniel Coleman, who was born in Vir- ginia. Daniel Coleman was a Colonel in the Revolutionary war, and was killed in that war. s. l.. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
TRUE BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD.

WHl Cure the Liquor, Tobacco or any Drug Habit If you have drank to repletion and would Nike to sober up or give up drinking liquor, using Tobacco. Opium, Morphine, Cocaine, Coca, Kols or oshsf druss, Champagne Tablets will sober you up and srensthen your heart, brain and nervous system, Q that you can give up any of the habits easily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
Thay are Good for Women.
HS ASA A <; STOMACH llIiI AND KIDNEY CURE,

they aid digestion cure Indigestion and dyspspss, liver complaint, sick kidneys, lame back, bladder troubles, rheumatism, catarrh, etc. If you suffer from i'll health or feel badly do not ruin your stomach with poisonous drugs, but cure yourself by stimulation (nature's method of curing all diseases), with that delightful preparation -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
THE WooDMEN
At sassacus Armory Wednesday Nigh

At Sassacus Armory Wednesday Night.
 Wednesday night was Woodmen night at the Armory. A big crowd Of Woodmen, their families and friends were present to welcome the national lecturer of the order, MT. Horace Hu- ron. of Rock Island, III. MT. Huron is an excellent entertainer. He rendered a programme, including literary and musical numbers of the highest merit, and gave an eloquent address for Wood- craft, the entire programme lasting nearly two hours, and the audience would gladly have listened another hour, His talk opened the eyes of our people to the immense size and great work of the greatest beneficiary organi- zation in the world, for it's seven hun- dred thousand members are all w< 'kers, and in the western cities do more in the way of practical charity than any other The growth of the order has been won- derful, as it has increased nearly an average of one hundred thousand pe1 year for the last five years, and just such workers as Mir. Huron have made | it grow.
 l At the close of the public meeting there was a camp meeting of fifty mem
 bers to listen to an excellent discussion of fraternal insurance and adequate rates, lasting until after midnight, Whe1
 the boys went home, declaring that th'
 Woodmen is the greatest of them all
 and their national lecturer the Jolllest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
BrteS Mention.

High water to-day, 11:48 a. III.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, of Park street, returned last evening from a short trip.
 The Hogarth night school will open about 7:S0 o'clock, when twilight lets the curtain down and pins it with a star"
 The Meriden high school delegates to the Trinity Football league have been Instructed to vote against the applica- tions of the Waterbury and New Ha- ven schools for admittance into the league.
 At the regular meeting of Liberty Bell council No. 3, Junior o. U. A. M., last night two candidates were initiated Z into the mysteries of the organization and four applications for membership received.
 W. F. Kearney, manager of the Rub- Der Tire Wheel company agency of Canada, with headquarters at Montreal, is the guest for few days of Charles F Miley, president of the Springfield Rubber Tire company.
 The railroad commissioners rode over the Rranford division of the trolley line in parlor car Wednesday, surveying the route for the double track, work on which will be begun shortly. Nearly, if not all, the Branford care are supplied with air brakes now.
 David Carey, of Branford, who has been working on the Branford Point road, was thrown from wagon We'd nesday and was taken to his home on Main street in carriage. Relatives in New Haven were notified. Dr. Penney announces that the injuries received will not prove fatal
 To-day at 6 ?. m. at the Hirsh Stores the great fourth subscription wholesale tailoring suits to measure, closes. No orders will be taken after that hour. Doubtless the Hirsh Stores will be thronged from the time they are opened to-day and continue so until the last minute.
 There are only three tons of coal in the city hall cellar and that was bought by Director Coe Wednesday. It was Sc cool yesterday morning that the fires had to be started. Nothing has yet been done about getting in a supply of coal for the hall. Usually at this time the city has about fifty tons in the eel lar. It requires from five to six tons of coal week to run the fires in the city hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
THE PHILADELPHIA DENTAL
 ROOMS.

If you are in need of a good set or teeth at prices within reason you will do well to consider the splendid offer or the Philadelphia Dental Rooms Their work is of the finest in the city and they have built up an enviable reputa- tion. One of the features which is pleas ing and acceptable is the promptness and satisfactory manner with "nlch they execute orders. So perfect IS their equipment that it is possible for those living at distance to come in the morning and wear their new teeth home at night. Best set of teeth on rubber plate at $S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
UH:3
THE NEW MOVEMENT
To Organize a Jewish Educational AL
 liance in This City.

To Organize a Jewish Educational AL
 liance in This City.
 A movement is on foot in this city to form an association such as the New York Educational Alliance, for the bet torment of social and moral conditions of the Jewish citizens. Next Sunday morning at 10S0 o'clock there will be a meeting in Harmonic hall, to which prominent Jewish residents of the city have been invited. Advice is to be sought concerning the project. If ap- proved, steps will be taken to carry out the plans that have been sug- gested.
 D. Blaustein, Ph. D., who is the su- perintendent of the Educational Alli- ance of New York city, is to be here, and will address the meeting. The call is signed by temporary committee consisting of J. c. Johnson, J. J. New man, Henry c. Bretzfelder, Isaac 1 Wolff, Lea Herz, Dr. M. S. Mandel J. Johnson, Isidor Freedman, Fred M. Adler, Dr. Max Mailhouse, s. z. Field | and Dr. L. Smirnow.
 | The Educational Alliance is at pres ent carrying on it's work in New York, Worcester, Mass, Chicago and several | other large cities in the United States. The Jewish population in New Haven is approximately 6,O00, and about 4,OO0 of that number are Russian Jews, the class which the Educational Alliance is endeavoring to reach for the pur- pose of improving their conditions.
 A prominent Hebrew citizen of this city. who is interested in the move ment, said this morning that the Edu- cational Alliance hopes to reach the Russians who come to this city and be- come citizens. They, it is said, cling 1 to the customs of their native land 1 and it is many years before some oi l them become acquainted with the life l and customs of the country and are l consequently retarded materially ir their progress. The Educational Ali 1 ance aims to make them better citi zens.
 Tn New York city the Educationa Alliance has building of it's own wei equipped to carry on the work of thu
 organization. Here 1t is proposed t raise funds with which to start thu
 work upon a small scale, and if tn
 experiment proves a success the worl
 will be further developed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
READY FOR THE CLAMBAKE.
Republican Club Annual Bake Will b

Republican Club Annual Bake Will be
 Attended by a Large Number.
 The annual clambake of the Young Mems Republican club next Tuesday at the Morris Cove hotel will probably be one of the most successful ever held by the club and from present indications it will be attended by large number of prominent republicans from different parts of the state. Word has been re- ceived by the committee that the nomi- nee for governor, State Controller Ab- irarn Chamberlain of Meriden, will at- tend the bake and it is probable that he will make a speech at that time. Lieutenant Governor Keeler, eX-Mayor Alexander Harbison of Hartford and United States Marshal Bishop have al- so promised to be present and letters Of acceptance from others are expected any day.
 It is the wish of the committee that all those who have tickets and do not intend to go would return them to the committee so that it would be possible for the latter to figure on just how many intend to attend the bake. Al ready 300 have bought tickets and the sale of tickets will cease soon.
 The members of the club and theil friends will leave the clubhouse at o'clock Tuesday aftrenoon and will gc down to Morris Cove in special cars, ac- companied by a brass band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
List Of Patents,

Issued from the United States Patent Office Tuesday, September 16, 1902, fol the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, so- licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street New Haven, Conn.,:
 G. S. Collum, Hartford, candy cooler
 J. M. Gardner, New London, condens' CT for cotton fibers
 A. I. Jacobs, Hartford, drill-chuck.
 S. Lake, Bridgeport, pneumatic tor pedo-fring apparatus.
 D. M. Lester, Norwich, adjustable platen.
 F. H. Richards, Hartford, cigar mark ing machine.
 F. c. Rockwell, West Hartford, hand writing developer.
 c. B. Smith, Forestville, ladder.
 F. A Ware, assignor of one-half tt M. B. Mcdonald, Noank, pipe wrench.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
MANY EPWORTH LEAGUERS
WERE PRESENT AT THE GROUP
 MEETING YESTERDAY.

Addresses Delivered by Prominent
 CIergymen-sooiaI Hour Enjoyed
 Supper Served and Pleasant and
 Prof table Exercises Held at Grace M.
 E. Church.
 Many Epworth leaguers from all parts of the state were present at the meeting yesterday in the Grace Metho- dist church of this city. In the after noon sessions of special interest were held and the evening was given over to the enjoyment of social exercises and to listening to addresses of importance by two prominent Methodist preachers. The attendance in the evening exceeded that of the afternoon by large num- Der and despite the unpleasant weather the two gatherings of the day were very largely attended and the enthusiasm displayed in the programmes was in every way encouraging.
 I was enjoyed from to o'clock. Sup per was then served, and at 7:S0 the evening service opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Henry Baker of the First M. E. church. R. E. Phillips, soloist at the | Church of the Redeemer, sang a very acceptable solo. Henry H. Benedict, | l..- .a HrrrAY 1Y1t1 | Wesleyan league, then addressed the assemblage. His address, which was one of much power and perspicacity will be found in full on another part of this issue.
 Rev. Dr. J. F. Adams of Brooklyn spoke interestingly of the work of the Epworth league in Greater New York and encouraged the members in the pursuit of the objects for which the Ep- worth league stands The meeting closed with the benediction. The after noon session began at 2:30. Mrs. l.. A. Huntley presided at the organ. After the opening exercises the address of welcome was delivered by the Rev. A.
 J. Smith, pastor of Grace Methodist church. Following the address by the pastor ten brief discourses were deliver ed by the following pastors, who spoke
 upon the work of the league: Rev
 George M. Brown of Derby, Rev. J. T
 Langlois of Milford, Rev. B. F. Gilman of Hamden, Rev. J. H Sawyer of Dur
 ham, Rev. William, McNichol of West
 Haven, Rev. M. o. Lepley of Clinton
 Rev. w. S. Winans, jr., of Westville
 Rev, D. N. Griffin of New Haven, Rev
 H. F. Rall of New Haven, and Rev. L. R. Streeter of New Haven.
 Rev. B. B. Brown of Hartford, presi' dent of the New Haven group, and Pre- siding Elder W. R. Richard of this city . addressed the members, speaking of the work of the Epworth league, its growtf . and influence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
DESAULLES AND WEYMOUTH
ARE NOT TO RETURN TO TALE
 THIS SEASON

DesauIIes Arrived tn This City Last Ev-
 ening-He is to Coach the University
 of Virginia EIeven-Weymouth Wui
 Coach Eleven nt Garden City, l.. I -
 Both yVill Enter Upon Business Ca-
 reers.
 Johnny deSaulles, one of the greatest quarter backs that ever wore a Yale "" returned to this city last evening" He went at once to the Cloister on Grove street, where he spent the night. To-day he will leave town for Char lottesville, Va, where he will begin work on Saturday of this week as the coach of the University of Virginia's s football team. After the football sea- son deSaulles will enter one of the large brokerage offices on Wall street, and will devote himself to business.
 DeSaulles stated last evening that Weymouth would not return to Yale this season. Weymouth, who played a star game at fullback for Yale last year, is to coach the St. Pauls school team at Garden City, L. I. At the end of the football season Weymouth will enter the employ of large wholesale house in New York city.
 Speculation has been rife concerning the plans of deSaulles and Weymouth When neither appeared at the early practice it was thought that they would be here before the opening of the uni versity. The arrival of deSaulles 1T town last evening and his statement ir regard to his plans and those of Wey' mouth settles the question which ha: been uppermost in the minds or falt graduates and undergraduates since thu football work for the present season be gan. DeSaulles played some of thu most marvellous games of football las season ever put up In behalf of olt Eli. His work at quarterback stooC out in strong contrast to that of an! other man on the eleven. He ran thu Princeton and Harvard games in manner that displayed his thorough un derstanding of the very finest techincal ities of the science of football and hi: return to Yale this year would haV' gladdened the hearts of every Yale stu dent and alumnus. He Is eligible tt enter the middle class in the law school but the position offered him to coach tn Virginia team and then to enter upol a business career present very desir able chances and opportunities. Wey mouth would easily have made the DO sition of full back again this season, am his failure to return is another grea loss to Yale's football team
 The squad held 0 hard practice ol Yale field yesterday afternoon. severa changes were made in the line up of tn first eleven, Neal playing right enc Glass going in at guard, and Daily be ing given chance at full back. Dal is the big oarsman. His work on tn gridiron is rather slow, but he WI overcome this fault with practice. Van derpool is bunting well under the coach ing of AL Sharpe The team is practic ing it's signals for the early games an Captain Chadwick will round the me into condition as rapidly as possible