davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
SUMMER EXCURSIONS BY RAIL
 AND SAIL.

The Central of Georgia Railway and connections are now selling round trip tickets to New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia via Savannah and Steamship Lines at very low rates. Tick cts include meals and berth aboard ship Much less than all rail For further par ticulars berth reservations, rates, etc. apply to any Agent Central of Georgia Railway. or to
 R. C. Rogers, T. P. A,
 4Commerce St. Montgomery Ala. adV-tu-thu-sat-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
res All Stomach Troubles.

pared by Uncle Sam, chiefly for the Chi nese and native Fiiipinos, was. neverthe- less. submitted impartisl1y to all corners. Gravely the Bishop. as became his re- spect for forms, wrote down his name, age occupation, place of birth. He did not even smile as he wrote No" oppo- site the question, Have you any opium?''
 But this last question was too much. A look of mock pain crossed his fea- lures.
 Must I answer that?' he asked the examiner.
 The examiner nodded.
 And in the space opposite, Are you A polygamist?' the Bishop gravely wrote, Mot yet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
SUMMER SCHOOL, KNOXVILLE, TENN, LOW RATES VIA
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

On account Of the above, Southern Ry. will sell tickets to Knoxville and return at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale June Is, IT, IS, 2s, go and 80, and July II, 12 and 13, good to return until Aug ust 15, except that by depositing of tickets with joint agent Knoxville on or before that date and payment of fee 50 cts. extension until Sept. 3oth may be secured. Jno. Metcalfe.
 W. H. Tayloe, T. P. A. Montgomery.
 A. G. P. A. Atlanta. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Death of an Infant.

After a brief illness, Margaret, the in- fant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Duncan Ross. died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at their residence, 10 Holt Street The little one was victim of dphtheria She was twenty months old and an only daughter. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from MT. Ross's home. The services will be com ducted by Father OBrien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Not Yet a Polygamist,

Chicago Chronicle.
 It will be remembered that about a rear ago Bishop Henry C. Potter, of the Episcopal Diocese of New York. paid a yisit to the Philippine Islands in order to ascertain for himself the condition of affairs there. On his arrival at Manila he was confronted by a formidable Hc& of about thirty questions. The list, pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
DUFF CASE MOL PRossED.
Young New Yorker Given a Ticket
 Home.

The case of burglary and grand larceny against Charles c. Duff, in the Record CTS Court. was yesterday mol pressed, the plaintiff, Mrs. Rosa Brown. deciding not to carry out the prosecution.
 Duff was released and given a ticket home. and advised by Chief Gerald to leave on the next train.
 Dun is from New York City, and will go to Savannah at 8 o'clock in the morn- ing, and will there take a steamer to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Modern Murders.

Case and Comment.
 A plea for some legal authority for phy- sicisns to shorten the lives of patients in certain cases Is made occasionally, and sometimes by1persons from whom it would not be expected. The newspapers have just been discussing a proposition of this kind, which they report to have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
$4.oo MEMS oxFoRDs.

Genuine Patent Colt Skin. Every pair absolutely guaranteed. Have in stock five different toes. A to B wide. to 10 in size. These are the greatest values ever put on the shoe market.
 BULLOCK 6 FLEMING,
 1t. Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Brainy Men

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 It increases capacity fer concentrated brain work. As a Tonic in rundown conditions it is remarkably beneficial.
 adv-tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Virginia Convention.

Richmond. Va. June 25,-The Constitu- tic nal Convention reassembled here again
 today and adopte the report of the En- rollment Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Miss Caldwell's Funeral.

The funeral df Miss Lucy Frances Caldwell took place yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the First Presbyterian Church. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. w. Patterson. Miss Caldwell had been a resident of Mont gomery only a year. but she had wide circle of friends. She was a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
Girls as Postofice Messeneers

The London postofices are now using girls as we'll as boys for the express mes senger service. The girls must be over 1S years old. and they get 13 shillings a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26

Vermont Governors Small Salary.
 The salary of the Governor of Vermont is but S1.500 year. It costs more than that to set up the necessary hard cider
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26

When q lazy man runs into debt he often develops into d sprinter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26

What has become of the 17-year-old Ioucst?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26

Excursion to Nashville, June 2Sth. $4.50 round trip. Train leaves Union Depot 5 P. M" St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
A WET MARCH IN 'Gl.

 How the Hartford City Guard Escorted the
 Twelfth C, N Through Snow and sleet.
 Major Julius G. Rathbun speaking of the uncomfortable condition of the streets for the military funeral yesterday, said that an occasion which would long be remem- bercd by those who participated ill it was the departure of the Twelfth Regiment, C.. V, for the war on February 24, 1862, foty years ago. General Benjamin r. But Ter had been ordered to organize a special military organization for the capture of New orleans and the Twelfth was recruited to it's complement of LOGO men. It was camped on the Hamilton lot just across the line in West Hartford, on the gound bounded at present by Prospect avenue Highland and Fern streets. Orderes were issued for the departure of the regiment by rail, February 24 The day previous a violent sn0wstorm set in, followed by sleet and rain on the day of departure. The Hartford City Guard had rendered an escort and an effort was made 10 parade the en- tire company as q compliment to Captain l.. A. Dickinson and other officers of the Twelfth who were members of the guard.
 We left our armory on Central row. said Major Rathbun under command of Captain C. Il. Prentice, fifty men, with Colts Band, for our two-and-a-half-m mile march to the camp in q drlzzling rain The roads were about as they are to-day on our back streets, where there has been no at tempt to clean them. l remember that aS a precaution against wet feet l wore pair of rubber boots, but while marching down Asylum street my right leg went so deep int hole that the water filled that boot, and it was not until we halted to rest on Pennington avenue that some of my comrades inverted me, so that I was made comfortable. On our return as escort to the regiment we halted at the top of Asylum Hill, presented arms and Colt s Band took it's position at the head of the regiment. playing "Glory Halleluiah." re- gently set to music. and with the entire regiment singing, it marched to the waiting train for New York and Ship Island On reaching the armOry, after fve-mile march many of the members of the City Guard were exhausted, for 1t was a trying day to every one The Twelfth suffered more. for the men were obliged to stand in New Haven for two hours with their oyercoats frozen stiff, before they were cared for Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
YALE DIVINITY ALUMNI

The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut branch of the Alumni association of Yale Divinity school will be held We'd nesday. March ,, at 3:30 D. m., in the Lowell Mason room, West Divinity hall The Rev. George Hodges, D. D., dean of the Episcopal Theological school of Cambridge, will be present and address the alumni, and it sexpected that the Rev Dr. Washington Gladden. will also speak to them. In the course of the meeting Dean Sanders will report brief ly on his recent visit to the west. The members of the association have been invited to attend Dr. Gladden's first lecture in the Lyman Beecher course, at 2:30 p. m., on Religion and the Social Question" and also a lecture to be given by Dr. Hodges in Warner hall, at D. m., on "The Social Settlement Idea" The Hartford members of the association have received notice of the meeting from Warren Joseph Moulton, the secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
THE FAMOUS LINES HAT.

The New York Tribune correspon. dence from Connecticut has the follows ing character sketch of Hon. H. Wales Lines, in complimentary vein:
 One of the influential men in the state who is in the convention is H. Wales Lines, of Meriden, probably as well known as any other man in the state. He is a contractor in large affairs and has been successful. He is close friend of Senator Platt, has been prom inent in state and national conventions of the Republican party and has served in both houses of the general assesm- bly,. He has worn 8 peculiar style of hat for a great many years, sort of a brown tint, which has been especially made for him. The hat is well known and Republican marching clubs in his town have often worn a fac-simile of it as part of their uniform. By peculiar turn of affairs that has become a part of the convention. Mr. Lines eyes have troubled him greatly within few years past, and the convention allowed him a choice of seat and the privilege of wearing his hat during the sessions that his eyes might be shaded. The had that he wears is, however. slightly modified from the pronounced hat by which he has become known at sight all over the state,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

Michael O'Halleran, Lieutenant Ser geant of the Summerdale Station Police Department, writes from 1893 w. Munroe street, Chicago, H.:
 / Several of the officers Of orr sta- fion have good reason 10 praise Pernna. Several fines when they spent hours in the rain and came in drenched, 2 severe cold has followed which H seem ed Impossible to throw off until one of fhem tried Peruna, and found the finest remedy for a cold that q man would want.
 ".Since then we have used if for colds, cafarrh, influenza and othercom- piainfs following in the wake Of iu- element weather, and we aH feel well pleased win Peruns. !"
 MICHAEL O'HALLE2AN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
THE CHESHIRE EXTENSION.

The Consolidated road has made good which the company will take passer- gers from Waterbury to New Haven one fifty-minute schedule by way of the Meriden road, connecting at Chesh- ire with the Northampton division. Pre- vious to the storm of last week the company had nearly completed the lay ing of the 1,60O feet of track connecting the two Cheshire stations. The storm will retard the work to a considerable extent but there is no longer any doubt that the branch will be completed and in good working order early in the spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
COMMI9TEE 4pPOTN7ED.
the Committee Already Named to Dea' With Harvard

| A mass meeting of Yale students was held last night in osborn hall for the purpose of appointing conference committee of prominent graduates and under graduates to confer with com mittee to be appointed by the Har- yard men with a view of settling upon some definite athletic agreement be- tween the two universities. The meet ing was called to order at 6:45 by Will
 liam E. Day, eX-chairman of the Yale Daily News board. Mir. Day imme- diately called upon Charles D. Francis,
 the manager of the last football team,
 who stated the reason for calling the meeting. He said that the undergrad uates were to appoint committee of representative Yale men, who had al- ready been named, and from that com mittee a smaller committee to confer directly with a similar committee of Harvard men, would be appointed. He said that in this way the relations of the two universities would be best known and an agreement, should it be made would be best reached through these means. MT, Day then called for
 
 Norman Mason, a Yale News man, nominated the following general com mittee: Captain Kunzig of the crew, Captain Gould of last years football team who is also manager of the track team; Captain Guernsey of the base ball team, Captain Hargrave of the track team; Manager Potter of the crew, Manager Francis of last years football team, Manager Saterlee of the base ball team, and Walter Camp, H. B Sargent, Prof. Woolsey and Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes The nominations of MT Mason was seconded and after the cleo tion of the committee the meeting ad- jOurned
 These men will act as the general con ference Committe and a smaller com mittee to confer directly with the Har- yard committee will be appointed shortly, so that the committees of the two universities will get busy in short
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yes terday:
 Quit claim deeds-W William Clarkson to Frederick H. Brethauer, 35 feet At water street; Frederick II. Brethauer to James A. Clarkson, 35 feet Atwater street; Kaufman Brother to E. H Trowbridge ct al, 100 feet Water street; John O'Connor to F. il. Trowbridge ct al. 100 feet Water street; Charles B. Shepard to Sidney T. Benham ct uX, 11l feet Morris street Willard S. Knowlton ct al to Yale university, property on Grove street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
REsoU1s1T1oN FOR CRIMINALS.

Hartford Feb Ex-Governor Mclean issued to-day a requisition on the John l.. Kingsbury, charged with the crime of larceny committed at Waters bury, February 9, 1902 and appointed William J. Rigney of Waterbury to- convey Kingsbury to this State. The Governor also issued a requisition for William Green, under arrest in New York, charged with burglary committed in New Haven February 16, 1902, and appointed Jeremiah Dennehy to convey him to this State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
PARLOR CAR FACILITIES POPU.
 LAR

The parlor car facilities provided, be- tween New Haven and New York on Sundays, leaving New Haven at S:55 a. m., and New York at 8 p, n., are just ly popular. Space will be held on appli- cation at Union Station ticket office. Seat rate, fifty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

How They Grow.-First Year-The biggest trout I ever caught was a foot and a half long, and he had big fish hook in his stomach.
 Tenth Year-Did I ever tell you about the trout I once caught? It was over a yard long, and had an anchor in his stomach.-NeW York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

Officer A. c. Swanson writes from 6O7 Harrison street, Council Bluffs, Ia., as follows:
 "As my duties compelled me 10 be 0uf in sH kinds Of weather { con- tracfed severe cold from time 10 time, whfcf, settled in fhe Kidneys, causing severe pains and trouble in fhe pelvic organs.
 "Tam now like new man, am In splendid health and give sH praise 10 Peruna. A. c. SWANSON.
 MT. Robert Northgrave, 549 Richmond street, London, Ont, was Chief of Police of St. Mary's, Ont; also Chief of Police in Ingersol, Ont, Chief Detective in the famous Sifton murder trial-not yet completed. He writes:
 "Peruna has done for me what no doc tor or medicine has been able to do be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

in the ears, stringy mucous in tho throat, slight cough or wheeziness, snor- ing during sleep. Any one of these symp- toms should be regarded as warning. What can be cured in the beginning in week or two, by using Peruna, if allowed to become chronic, may require months of faithful treatment. You had better take Peruna now, for by and by you may be obliged to take it fora long time in order to get we'll. Peruna is the remedy for catarrh. Almost every body knows that by hearsay and thousands know it by experience.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

order This working" committee, as it WiIl be called. will have as it's chair man Walter Camp. The meeting last night was slimly attended, there being about fifty students present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
As d Safeguard against Coughs, . Colds, and Other Catarrhal Derangements, P olicem e II
 Find Peruna Indispensable.

Whether it rains or whether it snows whether it be night or day; whether the thermometer stands at 100 in the shade, or ten degrees below zero, the policeman must be up and doing.
 Not only must he brave the elements as he finds them, but he must wear his uniform. No .shirt-waist for the police man. No fur overcoat for the man who patrols our streets night and day.
 No wonder such men appreciate Peruna.
 Peruna strengthens the mucous membranes that lines the respiratory organs.
 Peruna hardens the system against catching cold. This is absolutely essen tial to good health, especially where one's vocation exposes one to damp ness of night air and the throbbing heat of midday.
 Policemen give Peruna their unquali- fled endorsement. It exactly meets their requirements. Read their letters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

The exhibition of pictures in the Howard avenue Congregational church. arranged for last night will be contin- ued this afternoon and evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
THE GRIP FOLLOWS THE SNOW.

It can he prevented and the worst cases cured in two days by taking Laxative Bro -Quinlne Tablets. F. W. Groves sigma
 ture on box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

fore. It made me well man. Exposure for number of years has told on my system, settled in my back and kidneys and l did not think that I would eyer enjoy good health again. was induced to try Peruna, and it made complete change in my life. In three months ] was like new man. Life has taken on new color to me. can heartily in- dorse Peruna for any sick man for afflic- tions resulting from cold"
 ROBERT NORTHGRAVES.
 Chronic catarrh often makes it's ap- proach in disguise. Before a person knows it, he may become victim of chronic catarrh. Its onset may be grad ual, its development insidious, and at last the victim finds himself in the clutches of tenacious disease. A slight cold, a tendency to sneeze, a puffiness in the nose and head, fullness or cracking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

SENATOR PULLMAN THROUGH.
 Washington, Feb. 2S.-Senator Till man was asked this afternoon whether he would have anything more to say regarding the action of the senate to- day. He replied, No; I'm done"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
Eow Are xour Ksdneys ?

Dr HoijSs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam, pie free. Add. sV.ng Remedy Co.,, Chicago or N. Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INIER EST CONC ERNKNG
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City Local Social Events Here and Else- where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
CENSURE FOR SENATORS.
ACTION OF SENATE IN PULLMAN
 M'LA URIN CASE.

Resolution Presented by the Majority of the Committee oM Privileges and Elections AdOptedy After Brief Debate Minority Reports showing Diversity OfView as to Proper Punishment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
POLICEMEN PRAISE PE@RU-NA.
As Reliable Specific the Incident Vcistus of their Occur

Policemen Everywhere Believe
 in Fortuna. They are the
 Men who Really have T ested
 it's Merits in Preventing Dis
 ease.
 Many policeman has been able to keep his job by aid of Peruna, who otherwise must have succumbed to the exigencies of our changeable climate.
 MT. Chas. Rehm, Lieutenant of Police, 43 precinct, Chicago, ILL, writes:
 "Where I have suffered any bad con sequences from exposure and colds I have found that there is nothing SO. quickly restores the system to healthful activity as Pernna. useit often myself, and know that'seveFal of our patrolmen have received great benefit from this tonic.n CHARLES HEHM.
 MT. Peter J. Ries, Desk Sergeant 48 precinct, Chicago, ILL, writes from 1920 Newport Ave-, Chicago:
 "I have for some years been sufferer with kidney trouble, and felt that I must do something to get cured. Read- ing of the cures that Peruna had per- formed, I tried it; seven bottles cured me-" PETER J.tRIE6.
Evening star., 1902-04-28
WHEN TO DISOBEY.
Doorkeeper Draper Put Gen. Grant in
the Diplomatic Gallery.

The diplomatic gallery of the Senate is
reserved sacredly for diplomats and its in
vasion is never thought OF when there Is
any pressure for seats on occasions Of un-
usual interest. II is rare indeed that the
small section reserved for the guests OF the
nation has half dozen people In IL. Both
members OF the diplomatic corps and ladies'
accompanying them admitted TO the
gallery upon showing their cards. Now and
then a senator will take some friend to the
diplomatic gallery when the senator's pri-
vate gallery is filled, but in the event OF
members of the diplomatic corps presenting
themselves for admission such usurpatIon
must cease and the senator's friend va
Gates his place for the diplomat.
An incident is still remembered at the
Capitol when this irrev ocable and ironclad
rule was deliberately broken by the door
Keeper. 1t was about thirty-fiVe years ago
when Conkling was a member of the Sem
ate and while Grant was covered with the
honors of his military career and before he
had become President. Conklng was to
make one of his stirring speeches The
pressure for seats was intense. Sergeant
alarms Brown had warned the doorkeeper
that IL he made a mistake and put any one
In the diplomatic gallery not entitled TO be
there he would lose his place forthwith.
Mr.. Charles 5. Draper. still an employe OF
the Senate was in charge Of the diplo-
mauc gallery on that occasion. There was
put single seat left and that was on the
front row next the British minister. Mr..
Draper noticed General Grant in the corrI-
dor standing alone. He had gone to the
capitol in order to hear Conkling, but was
among thousands of others who were dis
appointed by not getting a seat. Going up
to the general Mr.. Draper asked if ne cared
10 nave seat in the gallery and the reply
came quickly that nothing could please him
more he was promptly escorted TO the
front row among the diplomats and imme-
olately upon seating him Mr.. Draper re-
ported 10 the sergeant-at-arms that he had
disobeyed his orders by giving General
Grant seat. 1t was a case of a man
knowing when to disobey an order.
Evening star., 1902-04-28
Circulating Currency Bill Report.

The majority report on the House bank
Ing and currency bill is being circulated to
an extent probably without precedent.
Chairman Fowler OF the committee report
Ing the bill. when asked as to the extent to
which the report was being mailed, said:
ITO be accurate, l am sending the report
to lO26.S16 persons, classified as follows:
10, l59 clergymen, 129. 564 physicians 81. .6S7
lawyers, 5000 teachers, principals and pro-
fessors; 1925 banks and bankers q 900
newspapers and periodicals, 103 49l manu-
1acturers 32,G0 Jobbers, and 10000 farm
ers-total, 1,026,Sl6.
The reform of our finances and currency
Is to my mind the most important question
now before the American people. Espe-
cially are those who use their credit or the
borrowers of money, the true builders of
our nation, deeply and materially Interest,"
ed. Convinced as l am of this fact, l deem
1t my first duty to do everything in nv
power to bring to the attention of the peo-
pie full information about a subject which
L regard as the most vital question of our
time
This enormous circulation is being ac-
compilshed by contract covering the fore
going addresses