davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

A branch OF the Catholic Benevolent Le-
Eion. q fratsrnal insurance organization,
viii be established in g.. Louis shortly. The
supreme officers Of the society are in
Brooklyn. n Y 1t was organized In Au-
gust. ISL. II has uIN menbers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

ST. Pnurs NJ. e Church. South. will Civ a
concert next Tuesday evening and the pro-
gramme viii include the following special
artists: Mrs. Doctor Calfas. Miss Boards
ley. Miss Magee. Doctor Calfas, Mr.. Rich
ards. c. Nehl. and Miss AdeIia Kientz Will
serve as accompanies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

The annual session OF TIE Missouri Chris
tian Conference will be held at the Lndeu
Avenue Christian Church (nonsectarian) on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 3. I
and 5. Delegates will be present from all
the Nonsectarian Christian conferences OF
the State and there viii be many visitors
from other States en- route 10 the quadren-
NAL conference OF the American Christian
Convention. which meets at Norfolk. Va,
October S 10 Il. inclusive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

The Markham Memorial Sunday School
viii observe rally day tomorrow Two in
teresting features Of to-mO-row's pro-
graEame viii he the presentation Of three
handsome bouquets 70 the classes having
the largest collectors and thlrty-three
books and diplomas viii be given 10 those
who have correctly answered IS Per cent
and over Of 19 questions on the Sunday
school lessons of the year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Bird
gets Church, jefferson avenue and Carr
street, will give q euchre next Sunday. even
ing, in 81. Brtdgets school nall The pro-
ceeds VIII be used 10 Purcnase books for the
sodality library.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

Mount Cabanne Christian Church will
have joint r~ally-dsy services OF church and
Sunday school tomorrow. beginning at 10:3o
g.. m The programme VIII include brief re-
ports from the departments of the church.
readings. remarks and a sermon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

Fountain Park Congregational Church
speaker of the occasion VIII be Guy NJ.
Wlthers Of Piedmont. 70. It is expected
there will be a large attendance Of the Ju-
ninr Rihia Gas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

The Reverend ". Keunhof. pastor Of All
Saints Church. Wes Glasgow. 40. has rr-
turned from q triH 10 Europe, much i'm
proved in health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

Apostle I. n. White Of the Reorganized
Church Of Jesus Christ viii a Sc
ries Of meetings at the Rock Church. Gas
gov avenue and Dickson street, next sun
day morning. September q, which will con
tinue every night for one week He will
use charts extensively in Illustrating the
apostacy. reformation and restoration OF
the Gospel. in connection with Bible history
and chronology. which has proven 10 be
YER eNectfve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

C w James win speak ar the mems
meeting OF the South Side 7. NJ C. A. No.
1850 South Eighteenth street Tomorrow art
ernoon at I O'Clock Subject; Why study
Quoted BY the association this season VIII
he organized at this meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

The Right Reverend Bishop Jansen of
Belieyille. Ill. Will administer confirmation
Tomorrow afternoon At IS. Peter and
Saufs Church, Eighth street and Allen
avenue de was requested by Archbishop
kain TO oficiaIe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

1 Il. ALcQCt-
TUXEDO the Reverend ,. b Davis. Pxstor-
/ Morning services
COOK AVENUE CHURCH COOK and Spring
| Morning and evening services.
sHREwsBURY: the EsyeEsnd Z P. Davis.
4 Fasrpr-s.1e r. m, morning service. no Alter
noon service during ne summer.
SLOAN MISSION. Seventh and Hickory the
Sae-n. supertntendeni- p m. Sunday school:
JEENINGS-u O. m, preaching oy the Rever-
end Columbus Bradford.
WALNUT p m, preaching By ths
school: ! ,. m. Doctor csfiO:. Prssidins 8
der. VIII preach
Presbyterian.
COOK AVENUE. Cook and Sarah: the Reverend
J, Tsynaa Boyer, ~Pasto--Nornins. work Q;
the Church Within Our oxn Borasp". 8 ..
Drank MEMORIAL tsoushl. Auberr ana Pare
The Reverend Doctor b n Charles. Pastor
cARoNDELEr. No; e1s Michigan: TIE Rever-
end J. H GaHs. PsstOr-horaang and evening
0f R:s.reas = . n ss.sss ?, Ps. s.eis.si e.
NOT, T PSssr Of tss G~hssssain- Love- the
CURBY Utah and Texas: the Rev
sGos. Presideney ovsr Al rhinss%: ! =, m.
-seif-Rsmediai Hap a Failure
Isy.ds S Ssaase ps enc tae. = sse Rs s.srss,
fer spiritual lgnoranes-: 9 p N. The For
COMPTON, IL cHAPEL. No. rs chou,e.s:
me Reverend =. o. sesnSns. Pas;o--N0rniHs
cHURcH or THE cvESANI No. go North
Grand: the Rever>nd p: T conner. Pas1or-
q, asTi Fasa sss elSss AoR ssrvies ? s ssia n sset h
room Of church
GRACE. Clam and Rise: the Reverend Charles
L Chaifant. sror-Mor and evening scrv-
tccs
GRAND AyESC tSourh3. Grand and Wakhinx-
ton. the Reverend Doctor J. r. Cannon. Pastor
-PreachIng morning and evening b the pas
tor. xho has returned rum Europe
FIRST. weshinEtcn and Sarah. TIE Reverend
Docsor W J. McKitrrick. PRstrr. the Reverend
G. " King MISUNDERSTANDING. Tn Decline
Of Eufhuzsasu-: evening. young pecpIs's meet
Ing. with sIereopricon rte~s
FIRST m Pl. Scwxread end Lo-rnE. TIE Rev.
erend Chnries n Watson aad
evening services
ierzrd. -he Reverend T. W. kxhSood Pnstor-
HornLnx and erentnt serv1c<A
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25

Methodist Church by the usual Supday
morning service at his Church.
When DR.. Andrews had read the burial
service at the grave the Odd Fellows
grouped about the grave and conducted
their beautiful and Impressive services.
After them the Red Men conducted
their services during which dove was
released, typical % the flight Of war
riors soul to the Great Father.
The services OF the grave concluded
with the ceremonies at the grave by the
Knights OF Pythias conducted by Grand
Chancellor J. b. Ellis. The Montgomery
True Blues then fired salute of honor
over the grave OF the deceased and the
feeling notes of taps closed the services.
The crowd at the grave was one OF
the largest ever seen in Montgomery at
the cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25

At the meeting of the Dis Cards Sat-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25

Mrs. A. e. Piele, who was stricken with
paralysis Saturday is reported to be
somewhat improved.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
DEATH OF MR.. GREEN.
He Had Been Circuit Clerk of Russell
Eighteen Years.

GiSuteGu Tears.
Columbus. Ga, Nov. 24.-(Speciai. MIR.
Peter A. Green died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. G. T. Brannon, on Third
Avenue, about 10 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing, after an Illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Green had been clerk of the Circuit
Court of Russell County. Alabama. for
the last eighteen years or more. He had
filled this position to the entire satisfac-
ton of the people of Russell County. and
during this time ne has had opposition
on only one occasion. He was a great
hearted, genial man and had the CONT
dence and respect of every one who knew
him. He was a member of the Metho-
diet Church at Scale. ~,
A few weeks ago, his beloved wife pass
ed away. Shortly thereafter, Mr.. Green
came to Columbus to visit his step
daughter. He was not feeling very well,
and came here where he could have the
benefit of skilled medical attention and
| good nursing. He gradually grew worse.
however, and several days ago his friends
| realized that he was approaching disso-
| luton.
On Friday night he had a sinking spell
| and 1t was thought that he would die
then. but he rallied and was apparently
| better Saturday, although blindness had
come upon him, brought about by partial
| PAL dlS oiSS anu HphOHio VI A8hb >
disease. Mr.. Green. had a great many
friends in the city, and he received every
possible attention, but on the beautiful
| Sabbath the end came.
Mr. Green was a gallant Confederate
veteran, and years ago, he began the col
| lection of swords, pistols, and other
weapons used by Confederate soldiers.
His collection grew rapidly. and in addi-
| ton to relics of the war. be also collected
| Indian relics and various curios. His
| collection for some years has been noted
as one of the largest. and best in the
South, and 1t is probably worth several
| thousand dollars.
Mr.. Green was a native of Georgia. but
spent much of his life in Alabama. He
was Ga years of age. He was born In
Ellersle Harris County and his father
was Miles Green, for years leading citi-
| zen Of Harris. From that county. MT.
Green moved with his father to Stewart
County and thence to Russell County, Ala.
In addition to his step-daughter. Mr..
Green is survived by one brother, Mr..
John Green of Troy, Alabama who was
! the youngest OF thirteen children.
| half brother. Mr.. Tom Green of Harris
| County, Mrs Robert Patterson of this
city, and Mrs. DR.. j. II. Woodbridge of
Chattahoochee County. are his sisters.
The body was taken to Scale for inter-
ment this morning by the 7:4o train. The
| following gentlemen acted as an escort
from Camp Benning: r. M. Howard
Sam Kaul, j. B. Day, j. s. Matthews,
T. J. Bates. William Redd, Jr., j. p.
| Fuller, L. A. Camp
The funeral took place today at Scale,
and was one of the most largely attended
| that has ever occurred at thSt place. The
news of Mr.. Green's death was shock
10 the people of Scale, and the entire place
is in mourningfor him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
Along River Front.

A,ore the river front there has been
rouch activity the past two DAYS, OWING
IN the arrival and departure OF many sea
going craft. For some time there hao
been a decided dizziness in tnat quar-
and complaint was heard on all %iaes as
10 came From the movement Oh yes
terday and the day before. however, the
sndieat,an IL strong that the fall and
winter business is now fairly opened. Tne
arrivals and departures since yesterday
morning were as follows: -
American brig John H. Crandon' from
Mexico, in ballast
Norwe eian bark Lovise from Port Natal'
g. A., in ballast
british schooner Prince Frederick. from
Georgetown. with two passengers ana
eighty. tons of railroad iron.
Norwegian steamer Managua, from
pelize to Orr & Laubenhetmer, WNh H'"V
s',ncbas of bananas, 5000 cocoanuts and
four passengers.
American schooner John Francis IN pal
last. from Sagua la Grande.
Mallory line steamship Comai, from
New York, with $500 packages OF mer-
chandise for local and interior mer-
chants .. e..
american schooner v. B. Roberts for
Moss Point Miss. light for cargo Oh
lumber for Havana. On returning she
will bring a cargo OF JUNK TOT 'oo"'
dealer. IL,
British schooner Ioianthe for Cuba with
a full cargo of lumber.
Norwegian bark Alaska. to the lower
hav. with partial load of timber. she
viii complete her cargo there.
Munson line steamship Corvaja. from
Cuba. with a cargo of leaf tobacco
british steamship Verbo Bank. from
Portland, Maine, with ballast for a
cargo.
Mallory line steamship comal sss ~red
with 1000 bales of cotton for New E"sx
she also had fifty packages of m~ona"
disc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
ass pa M m IA N MMM IA IA .

Mobile, Nov. 24.-(special.)-The death
of Mrs. George A. Ketchum which &C.
Cured Sunday morning about O'CLOCK
at her home on Government street. re-
moves one of the best known personals
ties Of Mobile and is an irrsparaoie loss
to the community.
More than fifty years ago Mrs. Ketchum
a Philadelphia Quakeress, came 10 TINS
city as the bride of Dr.. George A. ketch-
UNI; then young physician with ms 1901
on the first rung of the ladder WHICH ne
was destined to climb to the top ner
strong personality and quick Wit ana re-
nartee united to an unassailable social
position soon marked her as the leader
of the smart set Of ante-bellum days, ana
the sceptre welded then has ever since
remained in her strong and capable grasp.
The familiar picture of the aged aristo-
Graf in silk or velvet gown with powoereo
hair piled nigh on her head has long
been an integral part of Mobile life'
part that will now be sorely missed.
The bon mots and quick retorts OF TINS
clever woman are known and quoted over
the length and breadth of the land ana
whenever her name is spoken stories are
told of her wit that cause the very cen-
ings TO resound to mirth. But that Is
not all. The handsome home on Gov
ment Street over which she presided, was
for years the show house OF MOBILE the
centre of entertainment, the place wnere
one was sure to meet the most agreeable
people and a cordial hospitality.
Until recent years when her health fali-
ed, she was an active figure IN pniian-
tropic works and in particular VIII her
name be associated always with the fro.
testant Orphan Asylum. For TINS oDJec'
WAS given a yearly bazaar on Mardi ofas'
which became almost part of the car
nival and of which she was the leader
and moving spirit. When the Orphan
Home was put on a self-sustaining OASIS
Mrs. Ketchum. united with the late Ia
mented Bishop Wilmer in beginning the
work of raising funds for non-sectar'an
infrmary.
-Four years ago, DIR. and Mrs. Ketchum
celebrated their golden wedding annlVer-
sary and the evening will long hnser III
the memory OF those who were preseh.,
The beautiful rooms were abiaze VILE
lights. brilliant with flowers. throngeo
with friends and filled to OVERLOOKING with
the gifts showered upon the white haired
couple whose hearts must have throboeo
with gratified pride at such PROOF OF tne
love and respect crowning their closing
wears. Mrs. Ketchum's death occurred
On the fifty-fourth anniversary OK theii
marriage.
o late years her health had been pool
and twice in the last year ner NE wa
dasnaired Of. A remarkable vitality
brought her through and 1t was hoped
that she would be spared for many years
Saturday she was in her customary
health and the news of her sudden deatr
Sunday came as a shock to her friends.
This is the third death in that house
hold in as many months. Mrs. ketcham
sister and her son-in-law Captain Roner
cage. having died within snort TIM
of each other in September. the sym
pathy of the community goes OUT 70 ~
Katchum and his daughter. Mrs. Gage,
The funeral took place Monday after
noon. from the house, Rev. MattheV
brewster officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hahn have ar
rived in the city from their bridal tour
spent in Western cities and will reside
here in future. The bride was Miss Nora
Fleishman of Columbus. Miss, and the
young couple were united in marriage
at the Temple there on Sunday. Novem-
Der 9. They win reside at $50 Government
Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25

John White, a white man, who has
been wanted here for the past fifteen
months for attempted rape on the IL
year old daughter of Mike Curry, former
ly bridge tender for the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, was arrested here to-
day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
Majestic Towed Down Bay.

The powerful built dredge Majestic
built in this port for the National Dredg-
ing Company, and only completed a few
DAYS since, was towed down the bay
channel this morning by the tug Anna
w together with two barges. AS the
ting and tow went down the stream the
1eet of vessels in port gave the usual
oreeting to the new craft and, for time,
tba river front was scene OF animation,
r,any being drawn thither by the unusual
hioying of whistles. The dredge mad
+wo harges in tow. The Majestic will.
49, } o'clock this afternoon, begin working
~ the bay channel about a half mile this
stdo Of Light No. Il and widen and deep
-, the channel south towards the outer
har The contract, for this work was
rarertIv awarded the National Dredging
Company and means much to the port
The channel, from the point mentioned,
so,,tb Is too narrow and not deep enough
80 the Majestic will at once see to 1t
nat the channel is sufficiently widened
ia deepened for the safe movement OF
T,nsseIs to and from this port.
Mr. Leonard LeBaron, the recently ap-
rointed yice-cunsul for the republic OF
aTa,,co at Mobile, has received his ap-
..-41,a,+ as consular agent at this port
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25

Mr. w. s. Bell of New Orleans and
Mr.. Pritchard of Virginia were the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tonsmeire Sun
day. Mr.. Bell was one Of the players in
the tennis tournament Saturday after
noon which resulted in victory for the
Mobile team. Mr.. Pritchard has recently
come to Mobile to fill the position for
merly occupied by Mr.. Henry WHY.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25

"A doughnut. children" said the prac-
tical teacher of digestive economics, is
a round hole in the center Of a comnon~d
mixture Of dyspepsia. Baltimore News.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
Runaway Boy Identified.

Hugh Cummings, a runaway boy from
Greenwood, s. c., has been identihed
bare and his father communicated with.
The boy was arrested as a tramp Win
two others and gave the police the name
NJ John Stokes, but from circular ana
letter received from his father Z: l.
cummings, on SATURDAY last
soost though he recognized tns uous,
90 when he was confronted with the
a,,,dence. admitted that he was hugh
S,,r,r,inps. The father offered SIS re-
ward for information that would lead 10
the hoy's arrest. The arrest was MADE
nv policemen McGrath and Giddens, and
the boys father. who has been notined'
will come for him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25

The Advertiser 10 now de-
livered and on sale in Mobile
beginning at 8 q. m.
SUBSCRIPTION BUREAU.
Orders for delivery may be
left at r. Davol's, esq South
Royal Street, at regular rates,
65 cents per month for the
Daily and Sunday editions:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25

Harrisor's new Quick Lunch Coun.
ter IL the SWEETEST place in Montgorn-
cry. 81 Commerce Street. If.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
Notes FIR m Ello.

Benito Garmendez, aged IS, has
pleaded guilty to charge of criminal
assault.
A Japanese woman who was pois-
oned with Captain Andrews and is the
chief witness against his wife, has been
poisoned again.
The Hilo Railroad is building a
branch line from Pahoa station, Puma,
to the village, four miles distant.
Only a few thousands are needed 70
complete the sum needed for the new
s25, 900 Hilo Boarding School.
Fifty-two head of Marine and half
Cotswold rams have come for the HUI
mulu sheep station.
Surveyor Baldwin is preparing a
wall map of the district of Puma.
Attorney General Dole will divide his
vacation between Hawaii and Maui.
Louisson Bros. of Honokaa have
shipped 1850 bags of coffee.
The Hilo Electric Light Company
may renew its application for rail-
way franchise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24

CRLANDT & Co.
Gan Francisco, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24

2ARAFFINK PAINT CoRFA
San FrAnciEco, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL -
Manufacturers OF Eatiozn rs
Shredder, New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
PHILIPPINES
A REAL ISSUE
"Bobs Up" in Politics After
Being Thought a
'Dead One. =
Republican Leaders Striving
Hard to Mini
mize It.
Special to The Journal.

opcCldl " Liz SOuIud.
Chicago, April IA special from
Washington to the Record-Herald says:
President Roosevelt and the other repub.
lican leaders now here are convinced that
the Philippine question will play much
more important part in the politics Of the
near future than they had short time
since supposed would be the case. Only
a month ago they sincerely believed the
efforts Of the democratic senators to make
an issue of the Philippine question would
prove unavailing; that the masses Of the
people would pay small attention to 1t,
and that the democrats were simply vast.
ing their powder.
But, thanks to recent revelations as to
alleged violation Of the articles Of war IN
the Philippines, and the public feeling
that has been aroused thereby In this
country, both the administration and the
republican leaders in the senate are
alarmed over the outlook. This alarm
in part explains the energetic action Of
the president in ordering rigid invests
cation OF all charges against our troops
What the republicans fear Is that the
American people, who are sentimental in
their reasoning processes, and who in
sist that the strong shall everywhere be
merciful to the weak, will become dis
gusted with the whole business and de-
mand that the war of subjugation be
brought to an end. Senator BeveridRe
still breaches his doctrine of the racial
instinct of the Auglo-Saxons to hold fast
to all the real estate they gain possession
Eof, but, somehow, the administration is
not willing to trust too much to that in
stinct and is preparing to do everything
in its power to avert the threatened
storm,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-17
RIVAL CANALS
Republican Senators Cannot
Stave Off the Matter
Longer.
New YORK ss,, sDechaIse-vsos

HoW York Sam 8DocIaJ 6epvk9S
Washington, April 17.-Anti-canal and
Panama canal senator's who have been
seeking to bury the question of an inter-
oceanic waterway for the session, had an
unpleasant surprise yesterday when Sena-
tor Morgan, chairman OF the committee on
interoceanic canals, gave notice that he
would call UP the Hepburn Nicaragua
canal bill to-day and make speech
upon it.
Senator Morgans purpose is to get full
discussion of the canal question from the
Nicaragua side before the country. He
is expected to attack all the claims Of the
Panama opposition and to show that if the
United States is ever to have canal it
must be by way of Lake Nicaragua
Undoubtedly the opponents Of Lake
Nicaragua have not abandoned their eff
forts to defer legislation at this session.
Their original plan was to postpone all
discussion of the question, but have been
compelled to yield to the sentiment of the
snate and consent to the discussion of the
bill. Only In this way have they been
able to prevent an open revolt which
would long ago have smashed party lines.
Many of the republicans in the senate
who would like to postpone this question
are hesitating because they realize that
of the Hepburn measure and are con-
perilous defiance of the will of the voters.
If the bill should ever reach vote there
is no doubt whatever,that it will pass the
senate ~ 49,