davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
BISHOP H.W. FAREWELL
HE PREACHED AT CHURCH OF
 HOLY CoMFoRTER.
Subject of Conversion Was Simply and We'll Handled-Class Was Confirmed-Large Congre-
 gation Present

Right Reverend Bishop Henry W. Barn. | well Of the Episcopal Diocese of Ala.
 eama administered the apostolic rite ol
 connrmatien last night to class of ter l al the Church of the Holy Comforter. l beautiful evening service conducted I oy the rector, Rev. Stewart Mcqueen l preceded the confirmation rites. The mu-
 sic Tor the evening was of special excel
 1ence. congregation that comfortably
 flled the church witnessed the services
 Bishop Barnwell preached a strong, | helpful sermon from the verse, "Verily,
 vcrily; say unto ye unless ye are con Ferted and become as little children ye cannot enter the kingdom of heaven The Bishop described three methods of conversion. First, the sudden conversion.
 St; Paul had been converted suddenly. Ills conversion however, was from one stage of religion to another. Judaism was the bud, Christianity the flower. The ProdiEal Son had been suddenly convert ed Because one man is converted sud denly. said the Bishop, we cannot lay down-the rule that all men must be sud denly converted
 The second method of conversion was when the convert turned his thoughts and eyes gradually to God. He might Dc unable to say when the change in his heart began. lis knew that the feeting vanities of the world could not satisfy tho deep heart
 sion. the Bishop declared. was described by the man who says. My mother taught me at her knee that l was child of God and Jesus Christ was my eldest brother. I never thought of them in any other way
 The speaker drew striking picture of
 the Christian life that was Xjdened and broadened within and under the influence of the Church. Santifcation. he remind cd his hearers was of slow growth. The
 short address of the Bishop made deep impression upon all his hearers. The confirmation class came forward dIIrfnU the Sinpfnp of the In AS Am. Without One Plea. I Come
 The class that was confirmed was made
 up of the following members: Messrs.
 Emerson Egg, c. H. Bea1e, J. c. Har4 per and Robert G. Thorington: Misses
 Pincknev Deas. Mary R. Holt. Jean La hey. Mary Mcqueen, Gertrude Egg and Carrie Waller.
 The large congregation went away pleased with, the beauty of the service,
 the charm of the music and the Bishops
 helpful address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Experiments in Wheat Cultivation

The National Association of Millers has concluded arrangements with an agricul- Der of experiments with the view of i'm proving the strength of English wheat and bringing it up to the standard of some classes of American wheat For the investigations 10 be made wheat is being grown on the college farm in Kent, at two other stations in Kent. one place in Surrey and three places in the eastern counties. Special spring wheats are be- ing obtained from Minnesota and Can ada and will be grown at Wye and in Surrey. Efforts will be made to select and improve some of the foreign wheats that are tu be grown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Ether Waves.

sparkling with an an abundant supply "'of of electricity At some distance another Leyden jar of identical dimensions, by suitable arrangement, begins to emit three-inch sparks. The second system is in exact tune. so to speak. with the first; sliding bar enables the tuning to be adjusted. Twenty years ago an electri- elan would have been filled with the sight of Leyden jar, standing in space, apart from any direct supply of electricity. emitting series of long sparks. This Is now understood as d consequence of the new knowledge which Clerk Maxwell and Hertz had the mental foresight to con ceive as to the influence of ether in electrical operations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
WOMAN dn0
 SOCIETY. 5; ], e! .- (Mrs J. M deCotes)
(Mrs. J. M. deCottes.)

delegates from Birmingham, Huntsville. Decatur Anniston and other towns to the North will be joined here by the Montgomery delegation to Pensacola.
 1he Alabama Christian Endeavor As- sociaton will meet in Pensacola this year, the c. E. Society of that city be- lng member of the Alabama Associa- tons. Last year the Pensacola societies >nnlted with the Alabama Association and proved to De Jealous workers. AT though they had just been received in the association they extended a cordial invltation to the association to meet in the Florida city. ' From the First Presbyterian Church and from the Central Presbyterian n Church fifteen delegates will go to the State Association meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Death of Mrs. Mary chism

Mrs. Mary J. Chism died yesterday af- tcrnOon at : o'clock at her home. 1lS Goldthwaite Street She was the widow Of the late Berry Chism. Her son, who lives in Mississippi, was summoned to Montgomery Hy the desperate illness of his mother, but he only reached the city last night after the end. The funeral will tAke place indnN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

1 Hon. J. Lee Long of Greenville spent d few hours in Montgomery yesterday. Messrs. John G. Brady and Dudley A | Clements. well-known citizens of Tusca- l loosa, are at the New Mabson Hotel r; Messrs Jacques Loeb, Miks Mohr, Ieop Strauss. Abe Well, Chas Mortz and B. l Wolff left yesterday for Little Rock, Ark. to attend Grand Lodge Convention, 1. O. B. B.
 Mir. Sterling A. Wood, formerly Clerk of the State Supreme Court and a promi- nent lawyer of Birmingham, spent yes terday in Montgomery and was a visitor to the State Capitol.
 Hon, Thomas l.. Long. some time mem- Der of the Legislature, delegate to the Constitutional Convention, man of affairs of Walker County and leading citizen of Jasper, is in town. having reached the city last night.
 The friends of Sanitary Inspector Clark Lanier will learn with sincere sorrow that he is quite i'll at his home on South Lawrence Street. His condition is re- garded as desperate and somewhat alarm ing. Mir. Lanier has been i'll a large part Of last year, but has been we'll enough to at times attend to his duties at the Health Department. He has recently. however grown much worse
 Mir. r. J. Carlisle editor of The WeeklyS Enterprise published at Enterprise, was a visitor to Montgomery yesterday. MT Carlisle is veteran of the 37th Alabama regiment and he Is preparing history of that organization which he is publish ing his newspaper as a serial James F. DowdeIl, father of Mr. Associate Justice Dowdell of the Alabama Suprme Court was Colonel of the 37th regiment and Mir. Carlisle paid Justice Dowdell a visit in his office yesterday
 General William C. Oates left yestcr- day evening for New York city whence he will sail for Europe to join Mrs Oates and w. C. Oates, Jr.. who are now in Paris. He will be absent about. three months and will travel the continent with Mrs. Oates and their son. General Oates will remain in Paris until about May lth. His address will be Is Rue Chalsrn. Paris. France He will go to Vienna and remain there until about May 18th when he will proceed to Berlin, remaining there until the first week in June, after which his address will be care of Burr's Hotel QufNep' g Square, Boomsbery. London, England. En route to New York General Oates will stop in Washington to use his in- nuence in the interest of having Mont gomery selected as thS headquarters of the Court of Appeals created by the Hoar bill which is pcn6ing in the United States Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Fewer Ships.

The total number of ships in the world grows less as the size increases. The British list is shorter than it has been during the past half century, but it's carry luS p7Wsr has increased enormously -2t0"o@ ions in 1900 as against IS 600. .e0i in lH". While m 1890 there were sss. 20 British ships of 100 tons and over, there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Death of E. D. Come

The death of l.. D. Cone occurred yes- terday morning at his home in West End MT. Cone was an old man well-known in West End. He resided at S34 Bell Street His remains were shipped to Nears, Ala, yesterday afternoon. his former home where the funeral will take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
CRIMINAL CASES.
For Assault and Battery Three Were
 Found Guilty.

Before Judge w. H. Thomas in the Criminal Division of the City Court yes. terdaH Lee Cardwell plead guilty. to the fined 8
 The charge of assault with intent to murder against William I. Harris was re- duced to assault and battery and the prisoner was fined $25
 Robert Farley was found guilty of as- sault and battery and was fined $2O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

The Ausaldo Company. of Genoa. the largest ship-bulding wards in Italy. employing now as many as 10000 hands. have just rccetvcd an order for two armored cruisers from the Argentine Government. They will each have 500 tons displacement. engines of l7 ooo- horse power and speed of twenty one knots They are to be known as the General Mitra and the General Roca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

were only 2S, 422 in 1900. But the total tonnage had increased from l7,5OO,O00 to 2o'aOo.0 .00o. he United Kingdom and the colonies owned l2.011 of those ships, of s.5oo.0o tons, in 1890. and 10SSS, of 9,500. .O00, in 1900. or nearly half the worlds total In 1890 60 of British ships were steamers in the course of ten years the proportion rose to 0.9 which is considerably above the worlds average
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
Kahl Montgomery.

The pulpit of Kahl Montgomery Will be occupied this evening by Rev Dr. Chas. A. Stakcly. pastor of the First Baptist Church. Services will begin at 7:SO D m. All members of the Temple and their friends are cordially invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR.
Train Bearing Delegates to Pensa-
 cola Passes Through Today.

The Christian Endcavor special train bearing delegates from cities in the northern part of the State 10 the con vention Of the Alabama Christian En- desvoF Association will pass through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
.s,sas;s $; ;;e < < < # < $ 9s s t S:ass; iSs:SasSs;
DATE OF FEDERATION
 CONVENTION CHANGED

A letter nas been received from Mrs. j. D. Wykcr of Decatur, president of the Alatama Federation of Womens Clubs stating that the date of the meeting in the Deoaturs is changed to the third Tue sday in May, the 20th. on account of the meeting of the Alabama Division, United Daughters of tlle Cdnfederacy which wIll be held on the second Tues day in May, the 18th.
 This is Fortunate as 1t will enable tn >se vht wish to attend both conventions to do so
 There is no doubt the coming Fedora tion convention will be one of the most notable in the history of the org ganiza ti3n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
TRoY-WATTS.

The following invitation has been is sued
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas II. Watts request the pleasure of Your- company at the marriage of their daughter, Jamie Eddins. to Mir. Daniel Watts Troy on the after noon of Tuesday p of April, at 5:3O o'clock. First Baptist Church, Montgom- cry, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

The following invitation has been is sued:
 Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hooker Cobbs invite yon 10 he present at the marriage of their daughter. Edith Hanson. to Mir Armistead 1nge Selden, on the evening of Thursday, April 2ith, 1902 at o'clock Sl. IaMl's Church. Greens horo. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

2eo handsome prizes to be given away to Advertiser subscribers. See list of prizes, together with full in struction of the contest, in tomor- rows Advertiser. Watch for it Sat urday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

Some women are unlucky about raising Childron that if they kept them locked in a cafe they would he the first ones in the block 10 catch the measles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

Mrs. J.. w. Johnston Of Tuskegee. who has been visiting Mir. David Johnston at 745 South Court Street returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

.aIrs. N. <. Chandler of Atlanta. Ga. is the guest af her friend, Mrs. Theo Welch. SIS Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
A GARD TO CLUB WOMEN

On account of date of the T.. DC. meeting. the convention of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held in the Decaturs, is changed to Tuesday, May 20 Clara B. Wyker.
 President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

Mir. and Mrs. Ike Friedrich and son of Des Moines, Iowa. are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs D. Abraham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

The Dot Problem is not impossible. Anybody can solve it. Watch for it Sunday. Do it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
NOTICE MAGAZINE CIrH,

The Magazine Club will meet today at S:Sa o'clock with Mrs, William Ledvard at her home 123 Jefferson. Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

The :InGrmarY Aid Society will meet with Miss Fannie Mathews. 11s Moulton Street thts afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

$. BY EDGAR MELTON COOLEY.
 tCopyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
x*xaa2 # E &&&%&x !s ;iasss:;ss1; ;iasss;s;iss1;

# Ali personals or personal items z or bits of social news will be gladly
 x received by telephone No, 4ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

My Darling Wife:
 I am leaving Hermosillo tomorrow for home. Expect me the day after you re- ceivs this.
 As it would not be pleasant for you in this wild country I have decided to return north to remain permanently. God, it is lonely here-lonely without you, dear!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

Mir. Sterling A. Wood, formerly Clerk of the State Supreme Court and a promi- nent lawyer of Birmingham. spent yes terday in Montgomery and was a visitor to the State Capitol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

Hon. Thomas l.. Long. some time mem- Der of the Legislature, delegate to the Constitutional Convention, man of affairs of Walker County and leading citizen of Jasper, is in town, having reached the city last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
SCIENCE NOTES.

story. "rNLUCKY AT CARDS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11
PASSING THRONG.

Hon. J. Lee Long of Greenville spent d few hours in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

EDDIE CHARLES and Charles Grid den, negro boys. were fined s5 each by Recorder Arlington in police court yes terday afternoon on a. charge of disor- derlS'y conduct. They were having a friendly bout on the sidewalk and very rudeiy ran against some ladies who were passing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

CAR on the South Court Street car line got off the tracks at Church and Court Streets ats. o'clock last night and was off about twenty minutes. attracting considerable attention and Causing much inconvenience to passengers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

': Messrs Jacques Loeb, Miks Mohr, Ieop Strauss. Abe We'll Chas Moritz and E.
 Wolff left yesterday for Little Rock, Ark. to attend Grand Lodge Convention. l. O. B. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

THE DEED transferring lot No. 3 O the McEwen and Mickles plat of th Hammer Hall property of the Protestan Episcopal Diocese of Alabama To T. NJ Burnett was filed in the office of tn, Judge of Probate. The transfer wa. made by the Trustees of the Bishops Fund of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Alabama. The Trustees are Thoma. G. Jones. J. H. Fitts. R. II. Stickney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-11

B, R. CoLQUITT of Brantley was named yesterday by the State Board oi Registrars member of the County Board of Registrars of Crenshaw County to succeed Mark l.. Black of Luverne vho has resigned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
WANTS AN ACCOUNTING.

Mrs. Mary j. Montana has brought
another suit against William r. Cas-
tie on account of the sale of her Ma
noa valley property, this time de-
manding an accounting She alleges
that Castle, as her attorney, sold the
property to w. c. Achi for $4,000 and
that he accepted as part payment a
mortgage for $4,000 Mrs. Montana
says that the mortgage is insufficient
and not properly executed, and that
she has demanded an accounting from
Castle many times, but has not been
able to get one.
A suit against Castle was brought by
Mrs. Montana some time ago, in which
she sought to recover from Castle mon
ey alleged to be due her on the trans
action, hut the court decided in favor
of Castle
The Supreme Court this afternoon
took up the case of II. Hackfeld & Co.
VS.. the l1ilo Railway Company, Judge
Robinson being called to sit in place Of
Justice Galbraith, who is disqualified.
| T. G. Thrum has filed an inventory %
the estate of G.. e. A. Thrum, deceased,
showing his property to be valued at
"a, 1888. In the matter of the estate OF
r. G.. Rabe, an order of partial distrib-
ution was made as petitioned for by
| the executors.
! The Leong Yick Company has
brought suit against II. C. Fat, on ac-
count of a note for $S4S.S9.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
THIS MARRIAGE
WAS A FAILURE
ATTORNEY GENERAL SUED BY
HIS WIFE FOR MAINTENANCE
DECLARES SHE is DESTITUTE.

Suit for maintenance has been
brought against II. p. Dole by Hum
phreys, Thompson and Watso1 in De-
half of Mrs. Eleanor G.. Dole, who al.
leges that her husband has failed to
support her and asks that u q De order
ed to do so, and to pay counsel fees
and alimOny of 5000 per month on the
final determination of the case. The
matter was assigned by first Judge De
Bolt to Judge Gear and citation was
issued this morning for Dole to appear
before Gear next Tuesday morning ana
show cause why the prayer of the wife
should not be granted.
Mrs. Dole states that she and the de.
fendant were married in San Francisco
in September, 1901 and that she left
Honolulu on a visit to her parents
shortly after, and while in San Fran
cisco received a letter signed by j. j.
Dunno and Holmes and Stanley, as at
torneys for e. p. Dole, in which the
following is alleged TO have been stated
His (meaning defendant's) relations
with you have ceased forever" She
returned to Honolulu and sought the
defendant but he refused to see her in
his apartments al the hotel and inform.
ed her that he would no longer live
with or provide for her.
Mrs. Dole says that she has no money
but is in utterly destitute circumstances
and has been compelled to ask assist t.
ance of relatives. She alleges that heI
/ husband receives $4,500 per year as at
| tOrney general, besides other income
and has property worth $4,000, and Is
therefore able to pay 5000 month ali
/ mOny and attorneys fees and costs OF
1 the suit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
sTRIcKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett, Of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use of one arm and
side. After being treated by an emf
nent physician for quite a while with
out relief, nv wife recommended
Chamberlains Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles of it he is almost en-
tirely cured.-Geo. r. Mcdonald, Man,
Logan Co., w. Va, U. S. A. Several
other very remarkable cures of partial
paralysis have been effected by the use
Of this liniment. 1t is most widely
known however, as a cure for rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all
druggists. Benson Smith & Co., gen.
eral agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
TWO MARUs WILL MEET.

The American Maru from the Orient
and the Nippon Maru from San Fran
cisco will meet in this port next Mon
day afternoon. Both vessels are sched-
uled to arrive Tuesday from their re-
spective quarters, but are certain to
be in port the afternoon before. The
American Maru left Hongkong two
days behind time. This delay was
caused by her having to go to Manila
on the way out. She will make up this
lost time beyond any doubt however
The America will sail from Honolulu
for San Francisco some time Tuesday
morning, while the Nippon will sal
the same day for the Orient. The Nip
pom Maru will bring three days later
news than that expected by the Ala
media on Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
A MUSICAL TREAT.

Franz Wilczek the great violin vir-
tuoso, who will appear in the Opera
House Tuesday evening, October 14th,
under the management of w. d.
Adams, is said to be the greatest ar
tist in his line that has appeared here
in years. He is legitimate artist and
presents his work finished and per-
fected in every detail. He will be ably
assisted by Mrs. G. w. Macfarane, a
soprano soloist, Hugo Herzer, a bari
tone, and Mrs Tenney- Peck, pianist
Tickets are selling fast, those wishing
choice seats should not delay in secur-
ing them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
Respectfully.
CSigned) WALTER WYMAN,
Surgeon General

Or w. G. Hobby, assistant Surgeon
in charge of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice made the following report of health
conditions in the Orient:
Yokohama two weeks to September 27
1902, Cholera, no official report received
since September IS. Newspapers report
case.
Nagasaki two weeks to September 22
1902. Cholera cases p, deaths II.
Officially reported since appearance of
cholera at Nagasaki, 213 cases. 1875 sus-
pected cases; 125 deaths; 3l9 deaths
from suspected cholera.
Shanghai two weeks to September 20
1902, cholera no cases reported; 72
deaths, l death from smallpox No
cholera among Europeans this week.
Kobe two weeks TO September gath,
1902. Cholera cases 43, deaths 76.
Hong Kong two weeks to September
16 1902. Cholera cases 3, deaths 2
Smallpox cases 1, deaths l, Plague
cases 2, deaths 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08

One of the public works departments
steam rollers has been in pilikia near
ly all forenoon on Smith street This
street between King and Pauahi has
just received a new coating of crushed
rock. The roller was being used to
crush it down. While working close to
the curbing the front roller and one of
the rear wheels dropped down into the
crushed rock as they might into a
mud hole and with much the same re-
suits. 1t was impossible to get the roll
Ter ont Of the difficulty with its own
power until planks had been gotten
under the wheels to give it purchase.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
JAPAN WANTS PAYMENT
BANKRUPT SODA WORKS.

Referee w. 7. Rawlins this
morning made his report in the
matter of the bankruptcy of the
Star Soda Works, showing
debts of about $4,000. The COM
pany did not file any state
ment of assets and liabilities as
required by law and the state
ment was made by the referee.
Judge Estee announced that in
future, when involuntary bank
rupts failed to file their sched-
ules, he would enforce the law
and inflict punishment. The
referee was allowed a fee of S45,
and the creditors will get near
ly 40 per cent of what is due
them from the corporation.