davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-25
ALABAMA NORMAL COLLEGE.
------~
Normal. Industrial, Literary. Art
and Music Departments.

The girls board in dorsnltory under the caro-
OF the principal TUITION FREE 70 ts0aa
Intending to teach. Board moderate. Fer
further particulars. address MISS JULIA &
TUTw1LER, President. su-tf-wN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-25

William F. Strive has sold to Hutch
ems & Murdoch fifty feet fronting on JEFF
ferson Street in the business center of
the city. Hutchens & Murdoch will erect
q handsome brick house.
John Holtzclaw of jackson County, was
tried before Commissioner Greenleaf on
a charge of Illicit distilllng and was re-
leased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-25

John BrendIe. manager of the Spring
City steam laundry, was assaulted and
badly. beaten up by two negroes. Ben
Fame and Oscar Neamore, yesterday af-
ternoon. Brendle had discharged the two
after they had attempted to assault a
negro girl in the laundry. Fame held
Brendle and Nearlore beat him on the
head with a heavy stick. They escaped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-25

Mrs. Crutcher died at her residence at
Center Hin last night after a short Ill
ness She was q woman universally low
ed for her many good qualities and her
death Is sincerely regretted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-25
LIMESTONE FOR JELKs.
Nearly Every Democrat in the Coun.
tv VIII Vote for the Governor.

I Athens, July 24.--(Special.)-A Jelks
club is to be organized Saturday. The
county is almost unanimous for the Gov
ernor and the few men who were for
Johnston in his former races in this
county are not for him now Some Of the
leading men who made the fight for him
have notified him that they are against
him. The county Is taking but little in
terest in any other office and the candi-
dates who have the friendship Of the lead
Ing men of this county will win out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-25

You all hear this frequently: "Tll tell
you what you ought to do"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-25
kIlndwarth Conservatory Of MasIe.

Attendance last year. "a students. Third ans
u,ral catalogue sent free. Address
KURT MUELLER.
II BOX 229. Atlanta Ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-25

Limestone County has now two rural
mail routes and three more applications
have gone to the department. The peo-
pie living along the two routes already
established are delighted with the SER
vice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-25

young man was arrested in Texas last
week and brought to Athens charged
with seduction. He made bond and mar
ried the woman who brought the charge
against him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04
THE FLOATS.

Among the attractive features of
this parade were the floats. 1t
was known that there would be
number of them in line, but when
they appeared there was an evident
hum of admiration, and great sur
prise was expressed not only at the
large numbers, but at the artistic
skill displayed in their arrange
ment.
F. p. Pursel made very nice
exposition of his business with
three floats. The first, representa-
tive of his grocery department, was
drawn by fonr horses. Chase &
Sanborn's coffee was the predomi-
nant article. Occupying an exalt-
ed position on the wagon was a
huge coffee pot. His dry goods
department float was a good one,
gotten up with classic taste and
trimmed with yellow and white
material. 1t, too, was drawn by
four horses. His third float con-
tanned a complete bed room suit
nicely arranged under a canopy OF
muslin. The furniture displayed
was the we'll known Hawley-Slate
product.
A large wire drawing machine
was shown by the Richards Manu-
featuring Company. These COM
plex constructions are manufactured
and shipped to all sections of the
country by this company.
Geo. w. Keiter's showing was a
handsome one. There was pro-
fuse display of his celebrated brands
of flour, surmounted by a great
big loaf of bread. His son &c orge
H. Keiter held the ribbons over
six fine hcrses. The float was one
of the conspicuous figures of the
parade.
Four expert cigar makers made
and distributed cigars along the
line for Alexander Bros. & Com
pany. This was quite novelty
and made big hit with the peo
pie.
The Stegmaier Brewing Com
pany, of Wilkes Barre did not
count cost in their float Particu'
larly striking was the arrangement
of bottled goods. the upper tie
resting in the shade of severa
graceful palms. -Four magnifcen
horses were hitched to the wagon
they having been sent down from
Wilkes Barre.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04

mittees who were present, and
prominent visitors were invited to
remain. The party included the
Governor, his secretary, Mayor
Townsend, Rev. d. N. Kirkby,
DR.. J. P. Welsh, Hon. w. T.
Greasy, John G. McHenry, Judge
R. r. Little, Hon. A. L. Fritz, W..
H. Slate, Fred Godcharles, Repub-
lican candidate for congress; w. P.
Hastings of Milton, J. c. Brown,
Secretary Geo. +. Elwell, Louis
Cohen, DR.. w. NJ. Reber, Assist
ant Secretary D. J. Tasker, and
Prof. O. H. Yetter. A delicious
dinner was served under the direct
ion of w. H. Housel, steward, ard
at two O'Clock the party came down
town to view the parade.
CIVIC PARADE.
1t was nearly 2.3o when the line
of the civic parade came up Main
street headed by Chief Marshal
Holmes. The details of the line
were given in last weeks issue.
The only visiting orders present
were the Knights OF the Golden
Eagle of Catawissa and the John
Knox Commandery, Knights ol
Malta, Of Wilkes Barre. This lat
ter body gave an exhibition drill
on the Court House pavement after
the parade and received rounc
after round of applause at theil
skillful maneuvres. J. c. Brown
and Geo. +. Elwell were the judges
, and they awarded this Commandery
two prizes, one of S25 for best ap
pearance of secret organization
and $50 for exhibition drill.
After riding to the head Of Maii
street in the procession, the Gov
ernor and Mayor Townsend re
turned to the reviewing stand il
Market Square where they re
viewed the line which passed tha
point twice.
At O'Clock the Governor wa
given a reception by Ent Post C
A. r. in their room, and afte
lunch at the Normal School h
took the evening train for Harris
burg. He expressed himself a
greatly pleased with our town
and with his cordial reception here
His honoring the occasion will
his presence was highly appreciates
by the committee, and by TIN
throngs of people who had an op
portunity to see him. Hundred
who could get near enough wer
favored with a cordial hand shake
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04

" BSOLUTE security that moneys deposited will re
main subject to the demand of the depostor;
~ the knowledge that loans in the nature of dis
n counts will be granted with the utmost liberality
possible under sound banking; the assurance
that the bank has facilities for the prompt and
proper transaction of such business may be ntrusted
to the careful supervision of the officers of the bank
that customers may meet with courtesy, and con-
sderaton These the factors that have contributed
to the success of this Bank
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-09-04

[Continued on Sth page 4th Column. ]
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
CITY NEWS TN BRIEF

Rents collected. A. b. stayton, 1903
West Eighth street.
The work of sheathlng the bow
and stern of the new barge in course
of construction at The American Car
and Foundry Company's yards has
been completed. IL will be painted, af-
ter which IL will be launched.
Tho Rescue Fire Company gave a
dance in Turn Hall last evening. The
attendance was large.
Tho Board Of Education commit.
tee appointed TO consider tho advisa.
bility of aboiishing commencement
did not meet last evening.
"A fight between a bull-tcIrier ant
a collie created some excitement last
evening at Eleventh and Orange
streets
Feathers dyed, cleaned, curled 6iS
Orange street.
William Mclaughlin. of No. 62l
West Eighth street. who died at his
home yesterday, will be buried on
Tuesday.
The Independence Fire Company
has had plans prepared for q new fire
engine house, at Twelfth and Clay
mont streets. TO cost about $4,000.
Local bank clearings for the week
ending at noon today were s1,0i9,6OS
compared with Sl,OOi,S25 for similar
period last year.
The new steel foITyboat Red Bank
building for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. at the shipyard of The Har-
Ian and HOllingswOrth Company, was
launched today,
AT Che corner of b and Heald
streets this afternoon. AuctiOneer w
A. Hukill viii sell the brick store and
dwelling OF Charles Callahan.
The new pOwer-hWiao of the VIII.
mington City Railway Company. on
the Bmndywine, furnished power foi
the trolley lines all day yesterday.
The Board of Assessment, Appea
and Revision has received over 200 ap.
poals from the new assessment oI
properties in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
Mlne Enaineers calIed out.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April ia meet
ing of the executive board Of District
No. !. United Mine Workers. was held
here yesterday. and it was agreed 10
call out the engineers and pump run
ners employed by the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western company. The
firemen employed at these mines have
been out on strike for some time.
Failing to get the company to make
any concessions. as a last resort they
insisted that the engineers and pump
runners should quit their posts. and
this would cause the mines to be
flooded with water in a short time.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
Country Dance a Success
special to the Evening Journal

Special to the Evening Journal
Newark, April 12-One Of the most
interesting and enjoyable dances ever
given in this town took place in Caskey
Hall last night. It was planned and
executed by the young men and women
of the town, and styled a country
dance" Every feature was successful
ly carried out. The large room was
filled with straw, hay, cornfodder, har-
ness, ox-yokes and farming imple-
ments. which gave TO the place an ideal
picture of a barn filled with the sea-
sons harvesting In the straw could
be seen hens nests filled with eggs;
here a see-saw; there a giant swing,
and many other "fxin's" to be found in
a "well-regulated" barn.
Those who participated made up a
vivid picture of the bellies and beaux of
half a century ago. THE Virginia
Reel" Dan Tucker" and the graceful
"Minuet" were dances that revived
memories of long ago, and made a pic
ture well worth the seeing.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
Social and Personal Notes

u. r. Cochran. Of Middletown, was
in Wilmington yesterday.
Lieutenant-Governor Philip L. Can
non of Bridgeville, was a Wilmington
visitor yesterday
J. Edge Slackman, who has been i'll
for some time. was able to be out yes
terday
Mrs. Candy Hopkins, of Mermaid. is
ill at the Delaware Hospital, this city.
Charles McVaugh, late OF Hockessin,
who underwent an operation yesterday
in Philadelphia for an affection of the
liver. is reported to be doing well.
Mrs. Thomas Walker, Spencer
Chandler and Alexander Guthrie, of
HOckessin. were in this city today.
George w. Pusey, of Ashland, was
in the city today.
Nathaniel Armstrong, Of Newark,
was a Wilmington visitor today.
Dr. and Mrs. T. A. McCurdy will
hold at the manse of Central Presby-
terian Church on Monday evening from
8 to II o'clock. an informal reception
lin honor of DR.. and Mrs Charles II.
irwin.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
WALLER TRNTIFIRN
In own DRFRNNh
UphOIdS Shooting Of FiIipinOS
Without Trial
Quoted Five PrcccdcniS Which Came
Under Head Of His CaSe-Ae-
quittaI Expected

Manila, April 12.-Maior Lyttleton
w. J. Waller. of the Marine Corps
who is being tried by court martial
on the charge Of executing natives OF
Samar without trial. addressed the
court yesterday The major said he
was either right or wrong in his ac.
tions. and added that he desired to
cite five precedents which came un-
der the head Of his own case lie
alluded to the naval battle at Santiago,
and said he had many letters from
Spaniards. thanking him for the kind
ness he had shown them.
Continuing, the major said that, in
1852. he was with the British forces
in Egypt, where Arabs captured pick
cts of Bengal cavalry decapitated the
prisoners and placed their heads on
poles Afterwards all the Arabs who
were caught were shot without trial
During the campaign in China the
Chinese mutilated the dead and tor
tured the wounded TO death. Conse-
quently when a Boxer OF a fanatic was
captured he was executed Immediately
without reference. This was true I'm
the case Of the troops of every nation
in China 1t was true during the three
weeks he commanded the American
troops there. But the same thing oc-
Cured later, when he was no longer
in command No protest was made,
and he had every right to believe that
his acts were approved, so far as the
American forces were concerned. He
knew they were approved by those of
other nations.
1T is impossible to conceive such
treachery as that of the natives of
Samar," said the major "Thoy revel
in blood and have an appetite for wan
ton sacrilege of the human body
These iends stole Captain Cornell's
class ring. filed the soldiers bodies
with jam and jelly and attempted tC
murder my command. | shot them.
honestly thought then that / was right
and ! believe so now. Neither my peo
pie nor the world will believe me C
be a murderer"
Captain Arthur T. Mark, Of the Ma
rine Corps, representing Major Wal
Ter. in a forceful argument, main
tanned that Walters actions were jus
tilted by martial law. quoting numer
GUS authorities on the subject Cap
tain Mark also said he regretted yer.
much that the prosecution had seel
fit to call General Smith. He claime
that all the testimony went to sho'
that the major was justified
At the close Of the arguments 70
the defense the general feeling wa
that the result of the trial will be thu
acqnittal of the major.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12

Notes From WOman's Realm Z
soosssosoaossssasppSaSOpO
Plsats and Tucks Important

Pleats and tucks are most important
features in this seasons gowns, ana
every conceivable size in either is in
style. Box pleated and side pleated
skirts, skirts with pleated fiounces,
skirts with pleats at the side or pleats
in the back, are alike fashionable, no
matter what material is used. The
veiHngs and thin fabrics would, II
might seem, be the best for pleats ana
tucks, but strange to say, SILK ana
cloth are considered quite as suitable
and in the present fashion OF having
the pleats and tucks absolutely nat
there is no additional fulness given,
except when the pleats are left loose
around the lower part of the skirt In
order to secure the desired flare"
Tucked bias yolSes on skirts are new
and becoming. Very narrow must be
the tucks and arranged to meet In
front in V shape, the yoke growing
gradually narrower toward the back.
Below this yoke fat box pleats to the
hem of the skirt are correct. The
model is one Of the newest A tucked
taffeta fiounce on a black cloth skirt
was a fashion Of last season, but It was
only shown at one or two Of the lead
ing houses and now makes its appear
ance ostensibly for the first time, and
the STYLE is copied in many other ma
terials than cloth and taffeta. In net
and lace is one rendering of the idea
the upper part OF the skirt OF the lace
and the flounce of tucked silk net. a
crepe de chine has a tucked flounce OF
chiffon. and always the tucks are IN
the bayadere pattern.
Peau de cygne and crepe de chine
are favorite materials for separate
waists for spring and summer, and are
to be found in all colors. white and
pale blue being the favorites. The
smartost Of these waists are made Oi
the materials already embroidered
and the design is a simple one in sur
plice folds with narrow waistcoat OF
lace or pleated chiffon showing be
tween the folds The embroidery is as
a rule in black and white. with few
cut iet or steel beads cleverly wOveT
into the pattern Embroidered crepe
de chine waists are equally simple il
design, and were it not for the fancy
sleeves would show little change o
fashion from last season. The from
of lace or chiffon must needs mattel
the undersleeves, which are in a puff
showing beneath the shawl shaped up
per sleeve. and lace or chiffon may b'
as elaborately embroidered as possible
with gold or silver thread. or only The
collar and the bands at the wrists, int
which the undersleeve is gathered, ar
embroidered, but ieweled embroider!
there must be on the waist.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12

ONE WAY SECOND-CLASS COLON
IsT FARES TO THE WEST VIA
B. & o. R. r.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will sell daily, until April 80
second-class one-day oolonist tickets
to points in Montana Idaho, Washing
ton. Oregon and California at very
low rates. TO Portland. Oregon, Ia
coma, Seattle and all other points In
Washington. Oregon and British Co
lumbia, $3.50. To san Francisco, Lo:
Angeles, San Diego and all Other
points in California, S49.5O. To othel
points proportionately low rates. Fol
full particulars. write or apply to Fl. A
Miller, Passenger Agent, Wilmington
Del.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
Grace Harden:
pianist

Miss Effe Griffenberg; financial
secretaries. male department, j.
.U. Cloud, w. r. Sellers, ID.
.R. Matthews; financial secretary, fe-
male department. Miss Lille Taylor
Mrs. Enie Gnnenberg. Miss Emily
Toulson, Mise Mamie Nile; periodical
secretaries, Otis Willis, Linden Noble
Edgar Harvey.
Infant Department-Supe
Mrs. Sallie Mecannon; FIRST assistant
Miss Mary Whitcraft; second assistant
Miss Mamie Toulson: third assistant
Miss Alice Lewis; organist, Miss Elsie
Bugleas.
Missionary societies of the Pres
bytery of New Castle have elected the
following officers:
Home Society-president Mrs. W.
X. Crosby, Wilmington; secretary. Mrs
G.. A. Martindale, Zion: corresponding
secretary. Miss Margaret Wilson
| Greenville; treasurer, Mrs. s. h. John
son, Wilmington; secretary OF Freed
mans Society, MR. Austin Carnart
Zion; secretary Y. p. s. G. t., Mis-.
Bertha Harlan. Wilmington; secretary
literature. Mrs. Il. G.. Polk, Pocomok,
City
Foreign Society-President Mis-.
Gertrude Brdgeman, Newark, seae
tafy, Miss E. b. Taylor, Wllmngton
recording secretary. Miss NJ. A. Barr
Wilmington; treasurer, Mrs w. II
Logan. Wilmington; secretary litera
ture, Mrs. e. G. Polk. PocomoiSc City
secretary Christian Endeavof, Miss a
lB. McLear. Wilmington; secrctar.
boxes, Miss Minnie 10. Holmes. Dover.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
Mav plsoInllne oeneral smlth.

Washington. April 12.-Secretary
Root is not now in a position TO take
any action with regard to the allega-
tions of extreme military measures on
the part of General Smith, who com
manded the American troops in the
Island Of Samar. which have been
made in the Waller court martial at
Manila The secretary said yesterday
that If General Smith had committed
a breach of the rules of war In the
Samar campaign the war department
will take steps to discipline that
officer. Up to this time. 1t is said, the
statements have not been presented
in an official manner to the secretary
OF war.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
n,srien.waloott Elnht.

Philadelphial April 12-"Philadel
phia Jack" OBrien and Joe Wal
colt fought six fast rounds at the In
dustrial Athletic Club last night before
a crowded house So evenly matched
were the men that the spectators We're
divided as to which Of the fighters
had the better of the go. A majority
of them seemed TO think that the
honors belonged to O'Brien. Through
out the fight the English champion
fought on the defensive, although at
times he viciously went after the ne
gro. but never forced him to break
ground.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT LYNcHs.

The interest and demand for trading
stamps is such that we will for a short
time give extra stamps with the fol-
lowing goods / lb our Boston Blend
Coffee. 25c., 10 stamps; a lb our
Blended Tea. 15c., 10 stamps lb Clean
Currants, &C.. stamps; ? lbs Califor-
MIA Apricots, 25c., 10 stamps; one pack
age Wheat Germea, 15c., 10 stamps;
one can Sunny Side Corn. 1Oc, 10
stamps; 1 ID Pitted Cherries, 1Sc, 8
stamps / lb package Meadow Corn
Starch, Sc, stamps; i bottle Am
mOnia. 10c.. 10 stamps; 1 package Pan
Cake Flour, Jemima or Cornola, 10c.. &
stamps; / package Keystone Gelatlne
l5c. 10 stamps; one good Broom, 20c.,
8 stamps. This applies to goods men
ticned above only and will continue
until this notice is changed-count II
up. $3.50 worth of useful groceries and
$40 worth of stamps. d. w. Lynch
Co.'S stores. Fourth and Madison and
Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
BlandywIne CIub Entertains

The members OF the Brandywine
Club gave their ninth annual reception
in their clubhouse. on the Brandy
wine last night About 200 people
were present, including guests from
Philadelphia. Chester, West Chester,
New Castle and several from this city.
Birds Orchestra rendered excellent
music AT u o'clock supper was
served
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

N OTICE.- Notice is hereby given
that Stephen r. Hamilton and
Joseph S. Hamilton. trading as S. H.
Hamilton * Bro. intend to apply to
the Court OF General Sessions of the
state oI Delaware, in and for New
Castle county. at the next May term
of said court. for the vacation OF all
that part of Grant avenue, situate In
the Seventh ward. OF the city of Will
mington, New Castle county and State
of Delaware. lying between the south
easterly line Of right OF way OF the
Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad
Company and the northerly side Oh
Ninth street in said city.
(Signed)
STEPHEN r. HAMILTON,
JOSEPH $. HAMILTON,
Trading as S. e. Hamilton & Bro.
a12-3Ot
Evening journal., 1902-04-12

NJ OTICE.- Notice is hereby given
~ that stephen e. Hamilton and
Joseph $. Hamilton. trading as S. E.
Hamilton q Bro. and the Delaware
Hard Fibre Company, a corporation OF
the state of Delaware. intend TO apply
to the Court OF General Sessions OF
the State of Delaware in and for New
Castle county. at the next May term OF
said court. for the vacation OF all that
part OF Tenth street situate in the
Seventh ward OF the city OF Whining
ton. New Castle county and state OF
Delaware. lying between the southeas-
erly line of the right of way OF une
Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad
Company and the westerly side OF
Union street. in the said city.
(Signed)
STEPHEN p. HAMILTON,
JOSEPH S. HAMILTON
Trading as s. u Hamilton & Bro.
The Delaware Hard Fibre Company.
al2-30t
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
WILLIAM Il. ALEXANDER BUSY
will Erect Biz Iron Stack in MarshaIltOl
Works

William H. Alexander of this city, has
finished overhauling the plant of the Mid
dletown Creamery Company. On Monday
MIR. Alexander will begin the erection OF
a ffty-foot iron smoke stack at the Mar
ahallton Iron Works and as soon as that
work Is finished he viii overhaul and re-
pair the boilers i'm the Middletown shirt
factory. Mr Alexander formerly was a
foreman boiftr-maker i'm the Harlan and
Hollingsworth shipyard.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
piles Cured in 3 to q Nights.

One application gives relief. DR.. Ag-
news Ointment is a boon 10 Itching
Piles. or Blind. Bleeding Piles. II re-
lieves quickly and permanently. In
skin eruptions it stands without a
rival. Thousands OF testimonials if
YOU want evidence. 80 cents.-l2
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
wf1MINaroN QUOTATIONS.

LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
fo-days local wholesale quotations reported
iby Stayton a Chandler. e-su
onions, hhI, 800
White Potatoes, huHhol, 0Oc
Eggs, Dcl.and Md dozen, i6c,
Chickens, live, pound, l2c
Chickens dressed, pound, nc, lis
Apples, barrel, 400 to 400
omnges, box, Cali. e. 1850
Lemons, box 20
Evening journal., 1902-04-12
y ~ X
EGG SAUCE.

Boil three eggs twenty minutes; put
them into cold water for ten minutes;
put two tablespOonfuls of butter in a
frying pan, when it has melted add two
tablesDoonfuls of -four and stir until
smooth: add to this gradually one and
a half cupfuls Of milk, stirring con-
stantly until the sauce bOils; add half
a teaspoonful of salt and a little pep
per; chop the hard boiled eggs very
fine and ada them to the sauce; if
liked a little lemon juice may be added.