davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
AT BRADFORD ACADEMY.
Booker Washington's Daughter Did
Not Continue at Wellesley.


Not Continue at Wellesley.
Wellesley (Mass) Special to Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The fact has at last leaked out that
Portia Washington, daughter Of Booker
T. Washington, the colored educator, has
failed to pass her examinations for her
second year of wellesley College, and Is
now a student at Bradford Academy.
The faculty at Wellesley will have moth.
ing to say about the matter beyond the
bare fact that the girl was not proficient
in her music, but opinions are expressed
plentifully by the girls.
Despite a great deal of talk to the eff
feet that the negro girl was heartily well
coined by her co-students and made much
Of, the fact Is that the college was di-
vided in factions over her. Southern
girls, of whom there are a good many at
Wellesley, absolutely refused to 'asso-
ciate with a negro girl, and these were
upheld by many from the North. A good
many other Northern girls, however,
took up the negro girls side. invited
her to all the little sociables. called on
her and were friendly with her in every
way
The feeling about her soon developed a
hostile feeling between her supporters ant
her nonsupporters, and considerable I'M
pleasantness was the result. The ques-
ton of the young girls personality en-
tered but little into this little race war
AS far as that was concerned. she was
found to be quite unostentatious.
Portia Washington proved to be a thorn
in the flesh to the faculty. however, on
account Of the newspaper notoriety which
she gained Articles signed by her and
interviews on her reception at the college
did not meet with the approval of her
teachers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
Football at Marion.

Marion, Nov. 4-(special)-In two hard
fought halves the cadets OF the Institute
played the heavy team from Meridian to
q standstilI on the Athletic Field lastaf-
ternoon. The final score was to 0.
In the beginning of the first half the
cadets carried the bali to Merchants ten
yard-line by a series of brilliant end
PUSHES. Here the ball went to Meridian
on downs. BY long kick and by FUN
BILE of ths cadets Meridian secured the
ball on Marions ten-yard line. Then 1t
was pushed to the three-yard line. Then
the cadets threw the heavy Meridian line
back for a loss of six yards. Here Me-
ridian failed at try at goal from the
fieId Soon afterwards time was called
with the ball in the center of the field.
The second half was marked by the
fierce tackling and brilliant running of
the cadets. The ball was in Merchants
territory soon after the kickoff to the
cadets. They carried it steadily TO Me-
ridian's five-yard line when they lost 1t
on downs. When time was called the ball
was on Merchants flfteen-yard line.
The features of the game were the brill
liant tackling of the Jones brothers and
stoltzfus and the line bucking of Brett
for the visitors. For the cadets, Wilker-
aon. May. Smith and Pitner won espe-
cial distinction. The flying tackle of Will
kerson and the long run of Pitner
brought down the bleachers. The visi-
tors played a brilliant individual game
hut showed lack of practice and training.
Their individual playing was excellent,
hut they could not hold together.
Throughout the game was an exhibition
of clean and superb football.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
unprecedented FAME.
the New Form of
Cod Liver Oil.
Causes Sensation in Medical Circles
Not Only in America, but in Europe.

Good news goes fast" said Mr.. E. G..
Fowler yesterday, talking to reporter
about that wonderful Vinol, concerning
which so much is heard nowadays. why,
you know that besides being talked about
in New England many of the prominent
papers in America are devoting more or
less space to this wonderful discovery. See
here what do you think of this?" Where
upon Mr.. Fowler produced an article from
The Lancet of London. England.
The Lancet is the greatest medical pub
LEGATION in the world, and anything ap-
pearing in it's columns is considered as
indisputable evidence. Let me read this
to you" said Mr.. Fowler. Il won't bother
you with much of 1t, but here is enough
to show you what the great men of the
old world think of Vinol," whereupon he
read the following:
Recent investigation has led to the iso-
latlon of several distinct bodies in cod
liver oil, notably amongst which are the
alkaloids. These principles have been
tested faithfully and the results form
the subject of an exclusive report by
Gautier and Mourgues in The Journal de
Pharmacie. who concluded that the COM
bined active principles of cod liver oil
act as powerful stimulants of nutrition
and assimilst ton, and show definitely the
nature of the principles to which the oil
owes it's valuable medicinal properties.
And the best part of all this is" con-
tinued Mr. Fowler, 'it is not only the
physicians that ore enthusiastic. but the
people who are taking the remedy. At
ter all, 1 do not blame them much. either
1t does not take but a minute for any
one who is obliged to take cod liver oil
to find out that Vinol is tasteless. Then
the patient soon realizes Its advantage.
1t does good so much more quickly, and
accomplishes the desired end in a much
more marked manner than cod liver oil
in it's crude form was ever able to 90.
Oh. yes. of course / consider the success
of Vinol as assured. How can 1t be 9TH
erwise-a discovery that has revolution
lied the form and made 1t practical to
prescribe the greatest known medicine
for all wasting diseases
Just think what it means; getting all
the benefits in a concentrated form, and
no more nauseatng, vile-smeliing grease
l am always glad to see you about Vinoi'
and l find out more to say In its praise
every day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
SCHOOL TEACHER MURDERED.
D. G. Montgomery Slain by Moros
in Central Nepros.

Manila. Nov. I'D. c. Montgomery,
Superintendent of Schools in Central Ne
gros, was murdered Friday by Ladrones,
three miles from Bacolod. Mr.. Montgom-
cry was going to Bacolod for a consulta-
ton with the retiring superintendent and
to assume control of the division. He
had a large sum of money with him.
Six natives armed with bolos and spears
attacked the superintendent. quickly kill
ed him and then mutilated and robbed
him. The constabulary have offered a re-
ward TO. Mr.. Montgomerys murderers,
and it is thought they will be captured.
Robbery Is understood to have been the
motive for the crime. This is tho first
instance of a teacher in the Philippine
Islands being harmed while in the dis
charge of his duty.
Mr.. Montgomery leaves a widow, who
is a teacher in the Island of Negros
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
ASSOCIATION OF GREYS
OLD AND NEW MEMBERS TO
FORM ORGANIZATION.
Men Who Have Been Associated with
Famous Military Company VIII
Gather Annually Around
the Festal Board.

The ex-members Of the Montgomery
Greys and the active members OF that
famous military organization. will form
a joint association for the perpetuation
Of the fellowship which has distinguished
all those who have been associated with
the prize winning command.
The committee from the old Greys which
has the matter Of forming the Associa-
ton, is composed Of Messrs. j. P. Sanold
and Paul Sanguinetti of Montgomery and
r. H. Adams of Decatur. The commit
tee is in full accord with the sentiment
that prompted the proposition for an as
ISOLATION of Greys. They are enthusias-
tic in the matter. The members OF the
committee have already begun work and
they say that the association Is GER
tainty.
The committee will be assisted in its
work by a committee Of young members
Of the Greys which committee will be
named by Captain E. B. Joseph. Jr. The
two committees. working in harmony, will
form the organization. consisting OF ex-
members and active members Of the
Greys.
All men who have served with the
Greys, 1t is understood, will be eligible
to membership in the association.
The Greys were reorganized in 1871 with
Captain w. B. Jones commanding. The
membership Of the company since that
time has, of course. changed steadily and
there are many men in Montgomery and
in other places of the State who were at
some time actively connected with the
Greys. 1t Is characteristic of old MEM
bers of the Greys that they retain their
affection for the company and feel an
abiding interest in the affairs of the COM
mand.
At the banquet, given by the Greys last
week six former Captains of the Greys
sat about the table. They were Captain
w. B. Jones, Captain John Gano Winter,
Judge Thomas G. Jones. Colonel Charles
P. Jones, Major r. P. Stout and Captain
C. A. Lanier, Jr.
1t is intended that the Greys Associa-
ton shall give an annual reunion and
banquet at which will be present all old
and new members of the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
Cost of Census Taking.

Washington. Nov. 4.-The cost of the
temporary work of the twelfth census ac-
cording to the directors annual report
was $11,S54,S1S, or an average cost of 15b
cents per capita OF the population of the
United States. The total cost of field
work in connection with the twelfth
census was $435S,s7O, or an average cost
Of 81 cents per capita. A total of 1888
persons were employed in the census and
1910, 900 bulletins were issued. The direc-
tor reports that he will later submit
more effective plan for securing the
original information on Which rests the
whole structure Of statistical work at
each census.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
At Latonia.

Cincinnati, Nov. 4.-There was almost
serious accident in the second race
at Latonia today. The field which started
in front of the grand stand carried away
the webbing of the starting barrier and
several horses ran half a mile tangled
in the rubber. The assistant starter was
knocked senseless. Weather fine; track
fast
First race, six furlongs, selling-Cher-
ries, 100 (Reddington), Il to 1, won; Lin
den Tree, 100 Helgeson), IL to !. second:
Wissendine, 104 (Pierratp, to i, third.
Time, 1:16. Ecome, Ringleader, Insolence.
to, Bastile, Juanetta Joysa, Faraday, Jr.,
Billy Boyles, ran.
Second race. one mile, selling-Major
Dixon. 107 q. Matthew'S, to 8. won;
Bawn. % Pierrat1. 10 to /, third. Time,
IA. Free Pass, Autumn Leaves, Bris-
sac, Eleven Bells, Lou Hazel, Locust
Blossom, Chopin, Chanterlle ran.
1o5 Lindsey, 8 to 2, won; Ethel Wheat,
| 104 Cd. Dalyl, Z to l, second; VAIN a
Moinen, 112 Or. Williams), 10 to /, third.
Time, IA 1-2. St. Minor, defiant I'm
mortelle. Ogle. The hush ran.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth. ham
dicap-Uledi, Ill Lindsey. to 2, won;
Firing Line, IS u. Daly), Is to l, second;
Brief, Jog q. Mathews. to 2, third.
| Time, 1:7 IA. John McGurk. Star of the
| West, Mintbed, Tommy Foster ran.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs--
Jake Greenberg. 95 Houbre). to l. won;
Onyx H.. 105 QI. Rocker, to 1, sec
| ond Little Boy, Ill (Troxler), to 1,
| third. Time, 1907 1-2. Gerda. Pericles.
| Nath Woodcock. John ]. Regain, Kill
morie, Optima, Maxette. Miss Gould,
| Beau Imperial, Not Wisely. Little Stingy,
Little Corker ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs; selling-Suave,
ia (Troxler), s to /, Won; Sim W., ia.
(Bonner), 5 to l. second; Siphon, 104, &C.
Kelly, 8 to /, third. Time, 1:15 IL. Dave
Summers Captain Foraker, Mary Moore,
Onanette, Premus, Waiter, Oconee, Miss
Wandelohr, Declaimer and Judge Pettus
ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. three-quarters of a mile
Ruby Ray, ia; Lizzie Joy, Verna Rice,
Aimless, 1O4; Lady Midas, Beleler. Occa-
sicnally. Mabel Richardson, Maid of Hope,
Second race six and one-half furlongs-
Miss Knickerbocker, Avoys, Maxette,
Flora Bright. los; Tribes, Ito; Goo Goo,
Queen Beth Matchless. Demotasse, 102
Third race. mile-Drummond, 107; Rag
tag. 10; Our Jessie, 104; Kirklevington,
Golden Glitter. Santa Teresa, Star of the
West, 100; Lombre. 81.
10Y; Sardonic. 102; Admetus, Pat Garrett.
jeff. 81 Baftied. Florabelle, Creeper, 92.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Tom Hall.
ITO; Sailers Dream, Tancred, los; Mel
bourne Eclipse. Pericles. Crutchf1eld,
Date Mitchell, John J. Regain, Quality
Street. Darcy Music Man, 100; Mr.. Farm
ham, 81; Orpheus. Barney Buck, IS.
chue, Dynasty, Boomerack, ITO; Pride of
Surrey, los; Miss Mae Day, Little Rock
los; Tiburon.. Angel, Haidee. Alec. 1o2;
Moderator, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
At Lakeside.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The Conqueror II at
the prohibitive odds of to 5, won the
feature event at Lakeside today. At the
final eighth pole Rolling Boer seemed to
have the Conqueror beaten but the latter
after hard struggle, forged to the front
and won by length. Weather threaten
ing. track slow.
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Lord Melbourne, "a CWaldo), 80 to l. Sec
ond: Albemarle. Sc q. Baker,. II to 1.
third. Time. ITO. Arvensis. Gentle, Mike
Shelly. Begone. Dr.. Worth, Red Sam,
Computation, Marcos, John Powers, Flos-
sic B. ran.
Second race. six furlongs-The Caxton.
104 (Robbins), to 1. won; Theory. 100
(Birkenruth), to l, second; Pretorius. 104
(Hoar). to /. third. Time. ILL Howen-
dobler. Samelson. Harvey. Sue Johnson.
Third race mile-Banter, 70 (Robbis). II
to 10. won; MacGyle, 101 (Waldo), Z to l.
second; Jaubert, IS u. Bager), II to l,
third: Time 1;4s. Jackful Dodie g..
Fourth race. mile and fifty yards-The
conqueror II, 1O7 CHoar). 2 to 5. won;
Rolling Boer III (Buchanan), II to /,
second; Fingal, 1O4 Robbinss. 10 to l,
third. Time. AS 80 Moabipa. DR.. Ste
phenson. Irma's Choice ran.
Fifth race five and a half furlongs-
Rankin, 104 (Robbins), 5 to 2, won; Sidney
SABBATH, 104 (Battiste). to l, second; Mu-
steal Slipper, 101 (Wilkerson), 3 to 2.
third. Time, 1:l0 2-5.
Entries for Today.
First race, five-eighths mile, maidens-
Rankin, Jove, viii Sherry, lis; Double
O.. Marie o. IN Bond, Angelo us; Mike
Shelly, Solver. San Saragassa, John Pow
ers, 11s; Hickory Corn .rs, 1O5.
Second race, mile and quarter. selling
Croesus, 101: Mission, 100; Egyptian
Prince 9s; Queen Victoria, 81; Pirate
Queen, Swordsman. 96; False Lead. Du-
rell. Goldaga, 80.
Third race. six furlongs-McCh
49, Fairbury 1909; Inspector Shea, 100;
James ]. Corbett, Andes, 9S; Eva's Darl-
ing Tom Kingsley. Miss Hanley. IS: The
Cedars. Step Onward, 80
Fourth race, mile and quarter, selling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
ACCUSED OF EMBEzz1EMENT.
John L. o'Brien Said to Have Made
Way With SIS, 400.

Washington, Nov. 4.-John Lawrence
O'Brien for seven years confidential clerk
in the employ of Frank Hume, a local
wholesale grocer, is accused of being a
defaulter in the sum of s.. 400 O'Brien
was married October 81. last, to Miss
Della O'Day, clerk in the Treasury De-
partment and he left the city ostensi-
bly, for New York to spend his honey
moon.
After being gone a few days, Mr.. Hume
received a letter written by O'Brien be-
fore his departure and whose delivery was
delayed by his request, in which he call
ed attention to discrepancies in his ac-
counts. He is supposed to have gone
to London and the detective bureau will
make an effort to locate him there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
MISS nAMpERE COMING.
VIII Organize Lady Clerks Union in
Montgomery.

The officers Of the Montgomery Clerk
Union have been notified that Miss Lam
pere, National Organizer of the Lady
Clerks Union, would be in Montgomery
Thursday.
Miss Lampere comes upon the invita-
lion of the Clerks Union. which has
paved the way for the organization of
the lady clerks OF Montgomery.
The local clerks union was organized
last spring to meet objections to the
early closing movement. In their fight
the clerks were successful and since then
the union has grown steadily.
The lady clerks. 1t is said. are desir-
pus of uniting in a union and are only
awaiting the arrival OF Miss Lampere.
1t was said yesterday by an official of
the Clerks Union that practically every
lady clerk in Montgomery would join the
new union to be organized by Miss Lam
pere.
Miss Lampere is from Chicago. but her
nuties take her to every part of the
Onion. She has lately been in Nashville,
Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
JAMAICA's FINANCES.
Acting Governor Olivier Finds Cause
for Generalization.

Kingston. jam. Nov. A special ses-
sion of the Legislature convened today
in order to give authority to the Govern
ment to make loans to sugar planters sup
Elementary to the imperial grant and
thus insure the maintenance of the in
dustry pending the abolition of the boun-
ties.
In his opening address. acting Cover
nor Olivier announced general improve
ment in the colonys condition during the
first half year, the revenue for that Pc
Rod having increased not less than $3.50 =
900. This showing is due principally to
the increase in the exports of such pro-
ducts as coffee and fruit, the largest
quantities of which go to America.
The improvement. Governor Olivier
said, was so marked that the Govern
ment hoped next year to repay the loan
of 100000 obtained last year from the i'm
perial exchequer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
Stockholders Meetjnq
.r1.ANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD CO.,
n Office OF the Secretary


October 9th. Iso2
Notice is hereN- given that a special meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Atlantic Coskt
Line Railroad Company has been called by
he Board of Directors and will be held at
the the office Of said company in the city Of
Richmond, Va. on Monday the 18th day Of
November, A. D., 1902 at 1890 o'clock in
The forenoon. for the purpose Of voting upon
proposition to increase the present capital
atock of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company to the amount of fifteen million dol
lars, to consist of one hundred and fifty thou
and shares Of the common stock. each OF the
nar value of hundred dollars. the same
20 he in addition to the capital stock already
Issued and outstanding; and for the purpose.
also, of voting upon a proposition to increase
The bonded Indebtedness of the company by
he issue of thirty-lve millions of dollars In
collateral trust purchase money fifty year 4
oer cent gold bonds such additional stock
and bonds to be applied and used, as far as
NAV be necessary, to and towards the pay
mcnt OF the purchase price OF three hundred
and six thousand shares OF the capital stock
of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company which. under the terms Of the pur.
chase thereof is to be pledged as collateral
security for the payment OF said bonds
BY order of the Board OF Directors
JAMES F. POST. Secretary
d-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
The Prosecution Dismissed.

Washington. Nov. 4.-The prosecution
of Theodore l.. Page and Warren L. Cof-
fin, charged with the sale OF liquor at
the capital restaurants in violation OF the
law was dismissed today by the Court
NJ Appeals of the District of Columbia.
The court held that the act regulating
the sale of liquors in the District was
not intended to apply to the capitol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05

Lady Chorister, 1ls; vincitor, 10: Edith
Erne, i04; Sarilla, 80; Irving Mayor. IS.
Fifth race, mile, selling--O'Hagen,1 o7;
Count EN- Out. Worthington, ,Chickadee,
104; Marcos, 1O6; Amote. 1903; Wing Dance.
102; Has Gift, Huoena. 81.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Lou Woods.
102; Phil Knight, Best Man, 101: Dandola,
The Ladaen, 9s; Ffliform, 96; Kings
Court IS; Amirante, Prue, Mary Pine, IL
Illuminate, 90; Gray My Chree, IS; The
Rabbit, Frances NJ, IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
Bow Cured of Collie After Physicians
Treatment Had Failed.

NV boy when four years old was taken
with collie and cramps IN his stomach.
sent for the doctor and he injected NOR
phine. but the child kept getting worse
] then gave him half a teaspoonful OF
Chamberlain Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. and in half an hour he
was sleeping and soon recovered.-F. L
wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr.. Wilkins
is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum-
her Co. For sale by Z. G. Fowler. Drug
gist. u''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
FORCED TO MAKE LOAN.
Warship Will Investigate Case Of
Ignacio Baiz,

Washington, Nov. 4.-Upon complaint
from United States Consul Agent lgnacio
Baiz. at Barcelona. Venezuela, that he
had been subjected to a forced loan,
United States Minister Bowen, at Car
acas has dispatched the United States
steamship Marietta from La Guiara to
Guanto the nearest point to Barcelona to
investigate.
The consular agent has held his place
for twenty-one years and is native of
st. Thomas. He has suffered before
from extortion during the progress of the
rebellion in Venezuela and has been re-
lieved as the result of the intervention
of the State Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05

une, created lively interest in that dis
trict The greatest reticence is observed
but it Is stated that a meeting of loca
coal owners will be held on wednesday
to consider the matter. ..-....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
After English Coal Fields.

New York, Nov. A report that j. r
Morgan is about to buy up share IN the
Staffordshire coal fields has according
TO the London correspondent of The Trib-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
Structure
Cured PainIessIy.

1t is no longer necessary to submit to
painful and dangerous surgical operations
perfected method. l can effect a thorough
cure gently and painlessly. This disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
meath of Henry Brock.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Henry Brock, for
MANY years the proprietor of the Con
eressional Hotel, died here today. He
was we'll known to public men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05

An Atchson girl explains her engage
ment as follows. He is a school teacher,
he never smokes. chew or swears, he is
a Republican and a Baptist, and just
suits me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05

Probably the smallest village in the United
Ringdom is Bagey Wood, about three and
the abode of a hermit, and has only four in
habitants now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

Notice IL hsreb given that the undersigned
WIN apply to the City Council Of Montgom
ny a. its next meeting. after i've days from
he date hereof for a permit or franchise tc
oonstrnct and operate railroad across Column
bus Street between Perry Street and Law
rsncs Street from the south end of the Sea-
board Air Line property into the property
known as the Nelson or Pollard place. This
November, 8, 1902.
Merchants Light and Power Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05

requires the
skill of an
expert. and
should be
trusted only
to a physi-
clan who is
s p e C / a ! ly
skillful in
treating 1t, as
the most del
icate tissues
ana organs
are involved.
BY giving
each case
careful and
at
tention, l
have cured
more men of
Structure.
than any
other physi-
clan in the
United
States. My
treatment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
1hE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA

Trains 81 and IS have Pullman Vestieuled s
81 trains az and SO have Pullman Nestibuled
and through coaches between Washington and
G. B. TYLER. c. A. Montgomery, Aia'
] P. BILLUPs, G P. A.. Atlanta ga 5a:s,a.,t .
CHAS. A WICKERSHAM, President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-05
]. Newton Hathaway, N. D.,

A lnman Bldg, % IL S. Broad St, At
lanta, Ga (No. p
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-11-22

Mrs. Roland B. M0lineaux, wife
of the man recently acquitted in
New York on the charge of MUIR
der, and who pretended. so much
love and affection for him during
the trial, created a sensation on
the 18th inst, by publicity de-
claring that she intended to enter
suit for divorce and that her ap.
parent affection for "that man. y
and interest in the case was all
assumed for effect and through
consideration for the feelings OF
Gen. Mollneaux, her husbands
father. The depth of deceit
practiced SO effectingly by thi'
woman is remarkable. Her de
termination to enter suit for di
vorce was a surprise to all partie
concerned.
Later reports on this subjec
say that Roland B. Molineaux ha
taken preliminary steps towards
defense of the suit which his wifi
has brought against him.