davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16

the tie of earnest unspeakable love. They
loved each other and were constant and
devoted companions. The sorrow OF no
one at the bier of this great-hearted
Montgomerian Is more acute than that OF
his adopted son. to whom there seems to
be no comfort or consolation.
Those of the immediate family OF Cap
tain Clsby who survive him are his vet-
cradle mother, Mrs. Emily H. Clisby. who
is turning into the eightieth year of her
age, three brothers, George c. Clisby OF
MONTGOMERY Alfred A. Clisby Of Bir-
mfngham. and Lorenzo Clisby of West
Point Miss and five sisters, Mrs. Emma
Marsh and Mrs. James NJ. Cobb of Edge
field, s. c., Mrs. Samuel VIII John of
Birmingham. Mrs. ]. e. Morris of Sagi-
nav, Ala, and Miss Annie Clisby of Mont
gomery.
Captain Clisby was a communicate of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, and the
funeral will take place from that church
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. this day
and hour having been fixed upon so as to
permit of his absent brothers and sisters
reaching here.
Captain .Clisby was throughout his life
Democrat in politics and took a deep
| interest in public affairs In 1884 he was
delegate to the National Democratic
| Convention and was from first to last a
| warm supporter of Grover Cleveland for
President. AS a member of the Alabama
delegation, he cast the first vote which
nominated the distinguished New Yorker
as the standard-bearer of Democracy.
Captain Clisby rejoiced when Mr.. Cleve-
land was elected, and he remained an adj
| mirer of Mr.. Cleveland and his policy of
government until the hour of his death.
All of yesterday afternoon and last
night great throngs visited the Clisby
residence to look last upon the face of a
| friend who had entered into eternal rest.
Death of Calhoun Trimble. 4
Shortly after o'clock yesterday evening
| Calhoun Trimble breathed his last at the
| residence of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Trimble ZIG Clayton Street.
1t was a peculiarly sad death and will
come as a shock to the friends of the
young man. many of whom did not know
| that he was In Montgomery. He had been
| attending the Baltimore Dental College
| for several years and was graduated with
honor and distinction by that institution
on the 18th of April: He took the ocean
route from Baltimore to Savannah. and
| while at sea contracted a violent cold
which settled on his lungs and eventually
| caused his death.
When he reached waycross. Ga. on
| his way from Savannah to Montgomery
stopping there several days. Last Satur-
day morning he reached Montgomery in
| distressingly weak condition. the end
coming yesterday afternoon.
Very few young men had a brighter
| future than Calhoun Trimble He was
| in the first flush of his young manhood
| just entering his 18th year-when the
| Grim Reaper came with suddenness
that was appalling to his family and
| friends. Generous to a fault. big-heart-
| ed and with a thoroughly lovable per-
| sonality he was a general favorite in
Montgomery where his death will be uni
versally deplored.
He was the only child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trimble who will have the sincere, heart
felt sympathy of a great many friends,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16
Maidenhood and WOmanhood

At the threshold of welded life with its and responsibilities
bride
at will he n health.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16

many physical of bodily
with from madenhood
health and whosons life not only of the BRIDE the wife and
mother that
keeping all operations of the digestive canal and natural
with Cascarets Candy Cahar the only medicine that will do
gently yet surely without grip or grpe. RI
H&k4SA&k&&% stampede
o
Free. Sterling Co.. N.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-16

N perfect neaitn.
y have Q. tumor which all the doctors
told me could be gotten rid Of In NO other
Csscarets are absorbing 10 entirely"
Mrs. =. Dixon. Eisinors. Cal.
"Casearets had strange effects IN my case.
For about year / had also suffered from
my right eye continually watering. After
took the second dose OF Caacarets the eye
Piowman. ~ Jessie ST.. San Francisco.
About year ago I went through very
difacult operation and since then suffered
the result was wonderful. God bless yoai's
Mrs. Noses Leeee. Gilman. Cole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25

guests passed through the blue room,
where the presentations were made and
| thence To the east room.
President Roosevelt sat at the head OF
the table with Prince Henry on his right.
on his left was Lord Pauncefote the Brit
ish ambassador On the right of Prince
Henry was Count Cassini, the Russian
ambassador. while TO the left of Lord
Pauncefote was the Mexican ambassador
Opposite TO the president sat Secretary
Hay, while to his right was DR. Won Hol-
leben. the German ambassador, and 10 his
left the French ambassador. TO the right
OF the German ambassador was the Ital-
ian ambassador, and 10 the left OF the
French ambassador was Chief Justice
Fuller.
THE GUESTS
Tho complete ust OF those at the dim
ner is as follows.
The President and Prince Henry of
Prussia
His Excellency the Secretary OF state
for the Imperial German navy. Vice Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz
His Excellency Vice Admiral Won Eisen-
decher
His Excellency. Court Chamberlain.
Vice Admiral Won Seckendroff.
Ills Excellency Court Admiral Count
Won Baudissn, Imperial German Navy.
Captain Won Mueller, Imperial German
Navy.
Lieutenant Commander Schmidt Won
Schwindt, Imperial German Navy.
Lieutenant Commander Won Eridy. I'M
perial German Navy.
Lieutenant Commander Won Trotha. I'm
perial German Navy
Lieutenant Commander Won Grumme.
Imperial German Navy.
stan Surgeon Or. Reich.
The British Ambassador, Lord Paunce-
fote.
The German Ambassador, Dr. Won IIol.
leben.
The French Ambassador. NJ. Jules Cam
bon.
The Russian Ambassador, Comte Cas-
sini
The Mexican Ambassador. senor Don
Manuel de Azpiroz
The Italian Ambassador. signor Edmon-
do Mayor des Planchez
Count A. Won Quadt
Commander Won Reuber.
Chief Justice Fuller.
Secretaries Hay. Shaw and Root.
Attorney General Knox.
Postmaster General Payne
Secretaries Long. Hitchcock and Will
son.
The President pro tcmpore Frye Of the
Senate
Speaker Henderson.
Hon. David J. Hill
Major General Henry G Corhfn ~
Rear Admiral Roblcv ~ Evnns.
Col. Theodore a. Bingham
Commander William 8. Cowles.
Hon. Joseph s. Foraker
Hon. Charles H Grosvenor. NJ e
Chairman OF Executive Committee Of |
Senate and House OF Representatives 10 |
receive Prince Henry.
Senators Cullom, Aldrich, Cockrell, Hale
snt Hanna Wiz IlfE - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25
PHOT0GRAPnING A QUEEN,

A London photographer who has proba-
bly, taken more photographs of kings and
queens than any other man in the world
has been confiding to the public, under n
discreet but not wholly blind incognito,
his professional experiences with royal
ty
"The Queen of Holland" he says, "is.
with King Edward, one OF the most
charmingly easy sitters | ever took. She
does not mind to what trouble she puts
herself so long as she can please you and
look, as Her Majesty once said to me, as
a queen should look
Shortly before her marriage | was sum-
moned TO Amsterdam 10 take the young
queen. / was somewhat nervous at first
i'm the royal presence, and Queen Wilhel-
nina quickly noticed this.
Now l want TO look very nice indeed
I'm this photograph, said Her Majesty,
smiling. and If you feel i'll at ease | am
sure you will not be able 10 do justice to
yourself or me-.
After that | soon lost all my nervous
ness. / thought Her Majesty looked rath-
er too dignlfied and stately, so | said:
WIN your Majesty please smile lit
tie? l am sure the photograph will come
out much better then
THE Queen laughed and said: Certain
ly. But how ought 1 TO smile? Like a
Queen or like an ordinary mortal?'
"The photograph proved to be a fine
one, and Queen 'Wilhelmina was delighted
with Il.
oh. you have indeed taken me nicely
this time, she said some time afterward
20 me as she examiened the picture.
Why. this photograph is far better than
the other one you took OF me! But then
you were not TO blame. / remember / had
tight boots on at the time. and, oh. how
they pinched me! How can one look hap
py or cheerful with tight boots?' "-Ex-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25
To Raise a Whole Sea,

"A remarkable engineering project has
just beer sanctioned by the Czar. 1t is
nothing less than the raising OF the sur
face Of a whole seattle Sea OF Azov--
fourteen feet and eight inches. The Sea
OF Azov makes In back OF the Crimea
from the Black Sea and is twice as big Al
Lake Ontario But IL is shallow in most
places and so commerce does not seek
IL. Now IL is proposed 80 build a great dam
across the narrow strait which connects
the Sea OF Azov with the Black Sea and
so let the rivers which flow into it
gradually nll IL up 20 the required depth.
The dam will be nine miles long and
will extend from Kretch across TO the op-
posite shore OF the strait. In the dam will
be immense sea gates. through which su-
perfluous water can be let out so that a
uniform depth can be maintained Ships
will be admitted into the sea by means
Of great locks which Will raise them
from the level OF the Black Sea TO that
Of the Sea OF Azov. The cost OF this great
engineering work is estimated at S25 00O.-
000. and the interest on this amount Is 10
be paid from tax upon ships trading TO
ports on the improved sea. BY the rails
ing OF the sea steamers OF large tonnage
will he able to go 20 the city OF Tagaron
at the head of the sea and the principal
port I'm the Province of the Don Cossacks
It will open 10 commerce n way deep into
the heart OF Russia and will bc OF inn
mense Importance to all the southeast
ern part of the European portion OF the
Russian Empire. York Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25

Washington. Feb. 25-The dinner given
to Prince Henry by President Roosevelt
at the White House last night ended the
honors bestowed on the royal visitor by
official Washington Yesterday The AFFAIR
was on an elaborate scale and brought
together most distinguished company.
1t was an assemblage such as has rare
ly. II ever, been gathered in the White
House
To accommodate the large number of
guests the dinner table was set I'm the
East room. the decorations of which were
on the most magnificent scale ever at
tempted in Washington -
An effective and new feature of the dec
orations was the electric light illumina-
ton. Several thousand little electric lights
OF all colors. aud arranged in fanciful de-
signs. supplemented illumination from the
great chandeliers.
They were hung In artistic shapes from
the tops OF the large mirrors and grace
fully intertwined on the smilax with
which they were covered. A square can
opy OF them was hung over the centre OF
the room directly over the places occu-
pied by the president and the guest OF
honor and those sitting directly opposite.
In the mirrors and windows the electric
light designs were of stars and anchors,
emblematic OF Prince Henry's duties as a
sailor
EFFECTS IN PINK AND WHITE.
The general effect OF the decorations in
the dining room was pink and white. This
was especially characteristic OF the i'm
mense table. which was formed I'm the
shape OF crescent with the concave
side toward the east. where President
Roosevelt had his seat
Large plats Of pale pink primroses in
beds OF ferns were placed at short spaces,
between them were huge crystal vases
with punches OF red and white roses
Pink shaded candelabra completed the
decora tions OF the table.
on some OF the mantels there were large
banks OF pink and white azaleas with
beds OF ferns and other green's, and on
others there was a profusion OF many coll
ored crotons. while from the ceiling hung
folds OF smilax, and from the chandeliers
were festooned ropes Of the same mater
ial. caught between clusters of electric
bulbs.
Back OF the seats occupied by the presi-
dent and the royal visitor were draped
from the top OF the window the German
and American flags. Music was furnished
by the Marine Band. which played
number OF German and American patroit-
ic airs. fsI ,e-.t r. ID ~
THE PRINCE ARRIVES.
shortly before the clock struck eight
Prince Henry arriyed with Admiral Evans
I'm an open carriage. As they left the en-
bassy a large crowd had given them a
warm greeting. and they were accorded |
hearty reception by the large number |
Of people who had assembled round the |
porte cochere OF the White House.
The Prince repaired 20 the red room |
Of the White House. where the guests |
sssembled., n The dinner Was set for |
s'sleek, and when that hour srsssea The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25
The Whip Tree.

In the island of Jamaica grows tree,
with the botanic name Daphne lagetto.
from the branches OF which native work.
men make peculiarly strong and excellent
whips. which have the handle and lash all
OF q piece. The handle consists, OF a part
OF the stem retaining the bark For tho
lash the stem IL deprived OF bark and
then split into strips. which are woven
together I'm a flexible cord six or seven
feet In length. The proper taper Is afford
ed by detaching more and more Of the
strips as the end Of the lash II approach
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25

Representatives Hit, Dinsmore, Payne,
Richardson. Cannon. Livingston, Foss
and Cummings.
Lieut.. Gen. Miles.
Surg. Gen. Rixey
Hon. William III. Taft. Civil Governor OF
the Philippine Islands.
Hon. Henry H. II. MacFarland, Presi-
dent Board OF Commissioners. District OF
Columbia.
Hon. Herbert Putnam, Librarian of
Congress.
Hon. S. p. Langley. Secretary smith
sonian Institute.
Hon. Richard Olney
Hon. Robert II. lincoln.
Hon. Carl Schurz. 80
Hon. Cornelius N. Bliss.
Hon. II. o. Wolcott.
Hon T. jefferson Coolidge.
Mr.. j Pierpont Morgan. O..
Mr.. Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Mr.. A. J. Cassatt.
Mr.. Marvin Hughitt.
Mr.. Arthur Won Briesen.
Prof. Hugo Munsterberg.
Mr.. Adolphus Burch.
Gen. Fred G. Winkler.
Mr.. Clement A. Griscom
Consul General Karl Buenz.
Hon. Frederick w. Hollis.
The name OF Senator Martin OF Virginia
was originally on the list OF those desig-
mated as guests at the dinner, but he de-
clined the invitation The invitation to
Senator Tillman OF South Carolina was
Cancelled by the president.
THE HEALTHs.
During the dinner the president pro-
posed the health OF the German emperor.
and the German people. saying:
I'VE admire their great past and great
present. and we wish them all possible
success in the future. May the bonds
OF friendship between the two peoples
The president also proposed the health
OF the nations guest. Prince Henry OF
Prussia. in these words:
I'm the name or the American people
l greet you and extend you our warm
est welcome and the assurance or our
heartiest good Will"
the German Emperor Prince Henry arose
and addressing himself TO the president,
proposed toast TO him and the people
with an expression OF good will and a
hope for the continuation OF friendly
relations between the German and Amert-
can nations. Then followed Mr.. Roose-
velt's toast 10 Prince Henry.
The selections played by the Marine
Band during the evening included
march. Hands Across the Sea, an over
Rhine. selection, old Folks at Home
Hearts Message" and medley OF Ger
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt were
not present at any portion OF the even
ings festivities. the company being
limited entirely to gentlemen.
Just before the dinner large oil por-
trait was brought TO the White House
Ii was taken to the private portion of
the house IL is supposed that this was
present from the prince to the president.
IN SOCIAL CONVERSE.
After the dinner the guests repaired to
the parlors, where for an hour or more
they remained I'm social conversation.
The prince chatted freely with the COM
pany, many OF whom he had met during
the day.
At l0:4O o'clock the party dispersed, the
prince leaving directly for the railroad
station, where his special train awaited
him. a troop of cavalry and n squadron
of mounted and bicycle policemen acted
as escort to the station and saw him safe
night for Ne% York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25

The Cook-Mr. Smith says you are a
perfect fright.
The Pretty Parlor Maid-Hes a hateful
old thing anyway
The Cook-1 heard him say so 10 Mrs.
Smith.
The Pretty Parlor Maid-Thats differ
ent. DO YOU know. ] think Mr.. Smith a
most agreeable gentleman Boston Tran
script.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-25

We'll sir" said the Chicagoan. proud
~. what do you think Of our city,"
Its great" replied the crusty tourist
I'm fact. I believe the greatest ill that
flesh is heir TO IL Chicago, Ill"-Philedel-
phla Press. ITTNra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
RAINS IN KANSAS.
Few Localities We're Overlooked Last
Week.

week.
The reports received by the weather
bureau show rain in practically every
county in Kansas last week Cherokee
and Morris counties report over six
inches. The rainfall by counties and
divisions was as follows:
Eastern diyision-Doniphan 96, Atchi-
son 3, Leavenworth 3. Jefferson $50,
Wyandotte 1.40 Douglas 2, johnson
1.70 Franklin g. Miami 2 Anderson 3,
Linn 80, Allen g, Bourbon 222, NeOsho
3, Crawford 3, Labette 4.O3, Cherokee
$685. Nemal1a PIE, Marshall 1.85, Brown
Ala Riley 2.25, Geary 2. Pottawatomie
Ito, Jackson 3, Shawnee 2 50, Usage 3.87,
Wabaunsee 2 Morris $50 Lyon 3,
Chase l.40, Coffey 4-05, Greenwood PAL,
Woodson 236. Elk 2, Wilson $50, Mont
gOmery 4.S7, ChautauQua Ala.
Middle divisiOn-W aShington Z27,
Clay 2.59, Dickinson AZ, Marion 2, But
Ter 2, Cowley /. Republic 2s5. Cloud
2.40, Ottawa 2. Saline 2.07, Mcpherson
2.31. Harvey so Sedgwick So, Sumner
LA, Jewell .95, Mitchell /. Lincoln so,
Ellsworth 1.50, Rice 1.94. Reno -13, King
N an "a. Harper II. Smith L. Osborn
1, Russell $50. Stafford or Barton so,
Pratt 80, Barber 90, Phillips 1, KiOwa
go, Comanche l.
Western division-Norton L, Graham
/. Trego .49, Ness rs. Hodgeman .25,
Ford "a Clark PSI, Decatur 1.69, Sheri-
dan i, Cove 80, Lane OF, Gray so
Mead /, Rawlins !. Thomas .05, Logan
90 Scott 30. Haskell 80, Seward so
Cheyenne i, Sherman so, Wallace 40,
Greeley 80 Wichita so, Hamilton .O6
Stevens 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10

bored by Mrs. Sellers.
Mrs. Sellers said that the animal be-
longed to her daughter, Mrs. Hallock,
who was visiting with her. Allen called
several times, and the controversy
finally terminated in the arrest of Mrs.
Sellers for refusing to pay dog tax.
Mrs. Cornell. mother of the defendant,
also broke into the game and three
generations were present at the trial,
mother, daughter and granddaughter.
A. H. Case represented the defendant,
and Mr.. Urmy conducted spirited
prosecution. It has been SO long since
Mr.. Urmy has had the privilege of con-
Quoting a real prosecution that he
woke up and thoroughly enjoyed HIM
self
Mr.. Allen opened by telling his side.
which was to the effect that Mrs. Sellers
had offered him a dollar which was not
the price Of a dog such as she harboreds
and he refused TO accept, and then she
told him that he was DESTROYS of plant
ing 81 in the receptacle of his clothing.
The witnesses for the defense then
had an inning and testified in a bunch.
The court was on the verge of an erup-
ton of miFth, and he dared not open
his face to call the speakers to order,
and the attorney for the defense waited
patiently for them to subside. The
mother and daughter were filled with
bona fide indignation, but the grand
mother was in 3 jocular frame of mind,
and made scathlng remarks about the
prosecuting attorney and the collector
Oh canine revenue WHICH QlQ not 14iul-
cate fondness for those individuals. Mr.
Urmy tried to make Mrs Sellers admit
that she had threatened to hOrsewhip
the collector. No, I did not" she said
f0rcibly. Il wouldn't dirty my hands
with such a man" All the ladies testf-
fed that when Allen called last Friday
he told them they must either pay 50
or remove the dog from the city, and
they had at once followed the cheaper
course and taken the object of the con-
{ frOVeTSX to the woods When Allen de-
MED having given them a choice, there
was Something's bidding" The court
vainly called fer order and Mr.. Case
made a few weak efforts to sQothe his
clients. but their wrath had to run its
! course before it could be checked.
When the strenuous conversation had
slightly subsidized the attorneys tried to
make their arguments The defense
could not see why the city had a right
to tax a visiting dog. any more than
they did the beast who followed the
/ farmers wagon into the city. The
1 ladies assisted in the argument, and the
= grandmother broke in by asking Mr..
/ ITrmy why he was so anxious for the
IS to be collected. Was 1t because his
salary was due and the city treasury
was short? No? What then? She
I would be glad to donate a few dollars
toward paying the salaries of the hard
I working employees
When the court found an opening he
I gave his opinion that thevisiting canine
was non-taxable, and added that he
I would, had he the choice, pay the sum
under contention rather than isten to
/ the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10
GRAND STAND CONTRACT
It is Awarded to M. Council
For S3,625.

NJ. Council has been granted the con-
tract for the erection Of grandstand
at the race course at the fair grounds.
His bid was SS.625. Eight bids were
received by the executive committee
The grandstand is to be 80 feet wide ana
POS feet long and is TO be completed in
six or eight weeks
The finance committee has sold $4,000
Of the capital stock Of the association
in Topeka The entire capital stock Of
the association is SIS. 600. $1,000 of which
is reserved for sale to stockmen and
others who may be interested in the fair
in other localities in the state.
The annual meeting OF the association
is to be held the last Monday in this
month. June 30 At that time the an
nual election of officers is to occur and
the election of vice presidents to repre-
sent each county III the state and the
appointment OF working committees viii
take place. 4
The promoters hope to have time to
make a credita-ble showing this fall IN
order to ask the next legislature for as
sistance in the support of an annual
state fair here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-10

and gratitude are hereby rendered tbs
Memorial committee for the genius.
spirit and enterprise they exhibited in
the programme so fully carried out, and
it is hoped future Memorial committees
may initiate and emulate such a good
example of what q Memorial day pro-
gramme should be.
Resolved. That the special committee
on the reception of Comrade Eugene F.
Ware performed the duty assigned them
very aceeptabiy, and it is a pleasure to
the interest manifested and delighted at
the entertainment IN his honor. and the
warm and generous reception rendered
to him.
Resolved. That the post hereby ten-
der its thanks to each individual con-
trlbuting in any way to the reception Of
Comrade Ware. and also thanks are
hereby rendered all individuals and as
sociations and municipai bodies attend ,
ing upon the Memorial exercises. and
the Memorial committee Is hereby aU-
thorized and directed to extend to them
the thanks of this post and request them
g participate IN the exercises of future
Memorial days
Resolved, That the special thanks be
hereby rendered to the Wyatt sisters
and Miss Santa Waters for their gener-
Gus service in singing for us at the re-
ception Of Comrade Major E. F Ware.
Resolved That special thanks are
due the above named committees for the
financial management Of both functions
by which the post is subjected to no ex !.
pense whatever.
RESOLVED, That the adjutant be In
structed TO spread these resolutions at
large upon the minutes of this post"