davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
TWO YOUNG MEN LEAVE
DISAPPEARANCE
 OF HARDAwAY BROTHERS.
Told Employers They Were Going Shooting and Took Train for New orleans-Friends and
 Family Concerned.

The mysterious departure from Mont gomery of Terry Hardaway and John Hardaway of North Jackson Street. popular young business men is giving their family and their friends much con- cern.
 Terry Hardaway was bookkeeper at the City Waterworks Office. Until Thursday First National Bank.
 No reasons are assigned why the young men should have left Montgomery.
 Friday night, Terry Hardaway informed McDuff Cain, Superintendent of the City Waterworks that he was going squirrel shooting on the State farm in Montgom- cry County on Saturday. He was ex- pected back Saturday night. The young men did not sleep at their home Friday night. They told their parents they would so shooting Saturday.
 The Hardaway brothers left Montgom- cry at 3:30 o'clock Saturday morning on the southbound Louisville and Nashville train. having bought tickets for New Orleans
 A. s. Woolfolk. Cashier of the First National Bank said yesterday that he knew of no reason why MT. Hardaway had left Montgomery. He was not even cognizant of his departure. His con- nection with the bank had been severed Thursday. he said, MT. Hardaway did not owe the bank any money. he said. His accounts were correct when he left the service of the bank.
 McDuff Cain knew of no explanation that could be given for the disappearance of Terry Hardaway. His accounts with the city were perfectly correct. he said. and he had given him no notice of his approaching departure.
 James Hardaway, father of the young men, when seen last night, said that he had made solicitous enquiries into proba- ble causes for his sons leaving Montgom- cry and had received no satisfaction. He had consulted the former employers of his sons and had been told by them that their accounts were correct. He expects to hear from them today.
 Terry Hardaway is about 25 years old His brother is about two years younger Their elder brother, James Hardaway Is in Las Vegas, N. M., where he went some time ago for the benefit of his fail- ing health.
 The young men were popular in the business and social life of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
LECTURE BY CAPT. ROBSON.
Subject. American Mighty Mission
 in the World.

The distinguished sailor. Captain Rich mond Pearson Hobson will deliver a highly instructive and interesting lecture tonight at McDonald's Opera House. the entire proceeds of which are to go to the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek. The subject, besides being one of great dis cussion just now all over the civilized world, yields itself readily to the great and unsurpassed oratorical powers of Captain Hobson. and is highly interesting from start to finish.
 In this connection. 1t will be interesting to read some of the press comments that have appeared in regard to his lectures:
 From The Dixon Gll) Evening Tels- gram: He Is a man with a message. framed in language of pristine beauty. abaunding in logic and indisputable fact" Afom The Rockford dll.) Star: Cap tain Hobson should have great audiences wherever he goes The man Is worthy of the theme; the theme worthy of the man."
 The lecture will begin at 8 o'clock ?. n. and those who attend will be treated to a rare display of intellectually. The ad- mission will be 50 cents. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
Cremation in Scotland.

New ' Ork sun.
 Cremation is growing in public favor in Scotland. From the latest report of the Scottish Burial Reform and Cremation Society, We learn that for the year ended September 30 last twenty-five cremations were carried out in Scotland. being an increase of ten over the number of the preceding year. The total up to the pres ent time is 122. For a reduced charge of sir guineas a certificate is now issued in Scotland carrying the rights. first. to one cremation, either in Glasgow or any of the crematories in Great Britain, and. second. to a niche for deposit of the ashes in the columbarium at Maryhill Glas- gow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.
Badness Cured by Destroying the
 Parasitic Germ that Causes It.

Badness follows falling hair, falling hair follows dandruff; and dandruff is the result of germ digging Its way into the scalp to the root of the hair where It saps the vitality of the hair. To des roy that germ is to prevent as well as cure dandruff. falling hair and. lastly. bald ness. There is only one preparation known to do that. Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely new, scientific discovery. Wherever 1t has been tried it has proven wonderfully successful It can't be oth- erwise, because it utterly destroys the dandruff germ. You destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, SD. cl4l Agent. tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

their color requires to De made deeper. At other times 1t may be desirable to change the color altogether. Any color or redyeing will take darker tint than at first.
 It is generally necessary to take out the color in the stun if 1t is to be dyed another color. Most colors can be faded out by boiling the articles in water with a small quantity of spirits of salts in It.
 White silk and cotton goods can be dyed almost any color. but as cotton, silk and wool all take dye differently 1t is almost impossible to redye any fabric of mixed stuff any color except very dak one.
 It is better in most cases to first steep the article in a solution of alum and water before dyeing.
 Remember always when dyeing gloves to sew up the tops to prevent the dye stun from getting in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
Her Reasons.

Indianapolis Journal.
 During the hearing of a divorce case be- fore Judge Leathers. in which Lola De Wire sought to have the existing rela- tions between herself and her husband, Charles. severed, a novel reason for mar riage was giveA.
 During her testimony she was asked by Attorney Leach: Did you not love your husband when you married him?" NO. sir; I didn't" was the emphatic reply of Mrs. De Wire. Why did you marry him. thenr asked the attorney. Well. you see," said the plaintiff. The just kept com- in around every night and botherin' me so that finally married him to get rid of him."
 The two could not for various reasons. get on we'll together, so the court granted a legal separation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
Single Eyeglasses Hurtful.

The single eyeglass is injurious. It throws all the work on one eye. It de- stroys the harmony of the optic muscles and nerves. A certain Englishman has worn, for a myopic affection. a monocle in his left eye for twelve years. The left eye is all right, but with the other the man can see practically nothing Jo- seph Chamberlain wears his monocle in either eye, alternately, and his son does the same thing. The habit of the monocle continues to live among the English sWells
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
S: E < < < * < < < i: E E x < < < < x

Miss Eleanor Weems who has been visiting friends in Montgomery will re- turn to Mobile this morning. She will return to Montgomery next week and will spend the winter here with Mrs. w. s. Mattel. She will sing in the choir of the First Baptist Church.
 MT. James Burton entertained a party of his friends with a dinner yesterday were Miss Louise Nix, MT. Archie Mo- Kinney. Mrs. J. I. Mckinney. MT. J. B. Paxton of Kentucky and Miss Eleanor Weems. -e.-- Mrs. George Parker and daughter. Miss Sarah Parker and her niece of Cullman will come to Montgomery today and be the guests of Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Falkner at their home on Catoma Street. The friends of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Burke will be glad to learn that their little daughter. Juliet. who Is so i'll at their home on Sayre Street was reported better yesterday afternoon. Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson will arrive this morning at Il o'clock and will be during part of his stay the guest of Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Falkner. 
 Miss Bessie Durham and nephew, Master Overton, have returned from a visit of several months to her aunt, Miss Durham, near Savannah. Miss Mary Moore and MT. Aldrich Moore have returned from New York, where they have been visiting her broth CT, MT. George Moore. rS from Asheville, North Carolina where she has spent the latter part of the summer at the Battery Park.
 Mrs. Edward Randolph and Mss Lucy Randolph has returned from Asheville. North Carolina, where they have spent the summer.
 Misses Annie and Frances Stakely, gins will leave tomorrow for the Judson at Marion.
 Miss Lalie Moore and Miss Algie Hard wick have returned from an extended stay in North Carolina, Washington and New York.
 Miss Algie TIardwick will leave in a few days for Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, WhCt0 biiO Wtl dtbCuu 5IhOOi.
 Mrs. Robert Farior will leave today for Louisville to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Samply.
 Miss Annie Lewis has returned from Gainesville. Ga, where she has spent the past two months.
 Miss Lizzy Crenshaw will go to Rome, Ga, tomorrow, where she will attend Shorter College.
 Miss Florence Dawson of Birmingham is visiting Misses Caroline and, Louise Hannon.
 Mrs. M. N. Gilmer of Savannah Is in the city visiting her father. Captain B. H. Screws.
 Mrs. Henry Kirkpatrick has gone to Att lanta to visit her mother, Mrs. Hughie.
 Miss Emma Eliasberg has returned from New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
Owes His Life to Neighbours Kind
 ness,

MT. D. P. Daugherty, will known throughout Mercer and Sumner Counties, w Va. most likely owes his life to the kindness of neighbor. He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diarrhoea; was attended by two physicians who gave him little. If any, relief. when a neighbor, learning of his serious condition, brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Clohera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by all druggists. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
DEATH OF J. W. BARNES.
He Was We'll Known Merchant of
 Eufaula.

Eufaula. Sept 21.-(Special.)-J. W. Barnes. a prominent citizen. died at his home here yesterday at Il o'clock after an illness of several weeks. MT. Barnes was engaged in the mercantile business here which pursuit he has followed since he came here from Henry county about twelve years ago. He was esteemed by a very large circle of warm friends. He was 63 years old and leaves a large fam fly of grown children, and his second wife to survive him. His remains were taken to White Oak near his old home this morning where they were inferred in the family burying ground
 Mrs. John Cooper died at her home here yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock af ter a short illness. She came here with her husband from the country some time ago. Her husband and a number of children survive her. The interment took place this morning.
 Cotton came in slowly last week and merchants are complaining that trade was not near so good as during the previous week. The storm of last week has great ly injured the sample and a number of bales only brought about cents and farmers were not much inclined to sell.
 Estene Wood. an escaped convict from the at MlllSoBeNllle' NTd., was run upon here Saturday by Officers Huguley and Watson and safely landed in jail. He was taken to the proper au- thorities at Milledgeville by Officer Hu- guley Saturday night
 The street fair committee held a meet ing Saturday and fixed the date for hold ing the street fair Nov. Is to the 21. The work of advertising will now begin and everything will be gotten in shape to make it one of the best the city has ever held.
 Chancery Court convened here this morning with Chancellor Parks presiding number of important cases are on the docket to be disposed of but no important decisions have been rendered so far.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy are arranging for bazaar which they pro- pose to hold here for the benefit of the monument fund during the month of De- cember.
 The Union Female College is under full headway with a fair matriculaton that promises to be considerably increased within the next few weeks
 The City Hotel which is conducted by Mrs J. K. Sans of this city, will change hands Oct. l.
 The Jewish merchants will close doors tomorrow for the purpose of observing HaW Year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
Fame.

A young San Franciscan. the owner of a large and valuable collection of auto graphs, once wrote to the late James Mo- Neill Whistler. politely requesting his signature. The letter was sent in care of the London Royal Academy, with which the famous American painter was at outs. After four months the latter was returned to tlH San Francisco ad- dress from the dead letter office in Washington. Covering the envelope was the word. repeated numberless times Unknown" unknown"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
The Alaskan Commission,s Chairman

Baron Alverstone. who has been chosen chairman of the Alaska commission, is the lord chief justice of England, to which position he was appointed in 1900 while he was Sir Richard Everard Web ster. baronet. Lord Alverstone was att torney general almost continuously from 1885 to 1900, and had been a member of parliament for Launceston. He was rep resenting an Isle of Wight constituency when made supreme justice. He is now in his 62d year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
HUNGER GNAWED AT VITALS
 ~,. OF CHILD UNTIL DEATH CAME
Starvation Sapped Life of Little Factory Boy and
 Awakened Montgomery to Realization of
 ~ s Condition of the Poor. .

pected to prove effective without regard to class or creed. I hope that these star vation cases will serve to awaken all classes of our citizens to a consciousness of their responsibility.
 All of yesterday a curious throng view ed the perished body of the dead child in the morgue of an undertaking establish ment, where 1t was laid out.
 The funeral will take place this after noon at 5 o'clock from the office of Cor oner Tice. Rev. E. c. Nave will ofiiciate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Lady Delegates Will Organize Mis-
 sionarY Societies.

o4OAoAy SOSACbACos
 Huntsville. Sept H.-(Specialy. .)-The Liberty Baptist Association adjourned yesterday afternoon after holding daily meetings since Thursday. The last day was given over principally to the lady delegates, who pledged themselves to or ganize missionary societies in every Bap- tist church. R. E. Pettus made a report on Sunday schools, showing a gratifying increase in attendance and the number of schools. The new Executive Commit tee was appointed as follows. J. P. Hampton, chairman; R. E. Pettus. Secre- tary and Treasurer; J. D. Dilworth, s R. Butler. and Rev. H. E. Rice. Rev. W. T. Cobb was elected representative to the Southern Baptist Convention. Madison was selected as the place for next years meeting
 Delegates have been elected to ERbert Jones Camp of the '. c. V. to attend the reunion of the Alabama Division of Vete- rams in Birmingham. The Huntsville delegation is instructed to urge the vete- rams of the State to hold their next re- union here. The people of the city have tried for two or three years to get chance of entertaining the old soldiers.
 The Farmers Club and Horticultural Society held a meeting Saturday after noon and admitted twelve applicants to membership. A letter was received from Commissioner R. R. Pool of the Ala bama Department of Agriculture and In- dustries accepting an invitation to be the guest of the club in this city the first week in October.
 Judge Richardson, Congressman from this district, has forwarded to Washing ton numerous applications for the estab- lishment of rural routes in the Eighth District. Judge Richardson has been working up interest in tn,s matter during inc nast simmer and at least twenty De- titions for routes have been sent to him.
 Holm Bradley. son of the late John Bradley. for several years chief of night police, died in New York The body was brought to this city ana lhleFlhent was made in Maple Hill cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
Jack Kirkland Leaves.

Soliciting Freight Agent Jack Kirtland of the Atlantic Coast Line left last night for Augusta, Ga., where he takes charge of the freight and passenger business of the Coast Line. He Is very popular in Montgomery. both in his business and so- cial relations, and his many friends here regret his departure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
Pay Car Was Here.

The pay car of the Louisville and Nash. vile was in Montgomery on its regular monthly trip yesterday. making glad the hearts of the employees of the shops in North Montgomery in the morning and doing likewise at the union station in the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
To Relieve Summer Weariness

take Horsfords Acid Phosphate. It re- lieves the languor, exhaustion and ner- vousness caused by summer heat. 1t strengthens and invigorates permanently.
 -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

Miss Emma Eliasberg. who has just re- turned from Columbia University, will re- sume her language classes at the Elias berg Language Studio. 2l Mildred Street.
 adv-tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
Hints for Home Dveinp.

Occasionally when colored articles of silk, cotton or wool have been cleaned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
TUsKEGEE NEWS.
Prof. W. B. Riley in Charge of Public
 School

Tuskegee, Sept. A.-(Special.)- )-Prof w. B. Riley of Dawson. Ga, who was elect ed principal of the public school, reached here Saturday with his wife and two chil- dren. and opened school this morning.
 Upwards of eighty pupils matriculated today, and more are expected in the next few weeks.
 While the school house is not in the best repairs just now, a bright outlook is in prospect, considerable sentiment being aroused in favor of erecting a new school building which is badly needed.
 Waltern DuBose, a young man about B years old, and the son of J. c. DuBose. died of typhoid fever at his home. a few miles from town, last Friday, after a protracted illness.
 His remains were brought to town Sat- urday afternoon and inferred in the ceme- tery. The funeral services were conduct ed from the home by Rev. H. T. Johnston.
 The work on the new track of the Tus- kegee railroad is rapidly nearing com pletion. The track layers reached the new depot Saturday evening and the first train was run into the depot Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22
FALL SUITS CLEARED.
Everything They Need Done Well by
 Holt's Dye Works.

We steam-clean, press and repair clothes. doing everything necessary to put them into f1rst-class wearing order. Work sent for and delivered. Telephone 432.
 adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

When a toper drinks water he makes WIT 'face<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

Cotton came in slowly last week and merchants are complaining that trade was not near so good as during the previous week. The storm of last week has great ly injured the sample and a number of bales only brought about cents and farmers were not much inclined to sell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

Mrs. John Cooper died at her home here yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock af- ter short illness. She came here with her husband from the country some time ago. Her husband and a number of children survive her. The interment took place this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

MT. James Burton entertained a party of his friends with a dinner yesterday evening at the Union depot. The guests were Miss Louise Nix, MT. Archie Mo- Kinney, Mrs. J. I. Mckinney. MT. J. B. Paxton of Kentucky and Miss Eleanor Weems. -t.t'.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

Miss Eleanor Weems who has been visiting friends in Montgomery will re- turn to Mobile this morning. She will return to Montgomery next week and will spend the winter here with Mrs. w. s. Mattel. She will sing in the choir of the First Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

Mrs. George Parker and daughter. Miss Sarah Parker and her niece of Cullman will come to Montgomery today and be the guests of Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Falkner at their home on Catoma Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

The City Hotel. which is conducted by Mrs. J. K. Sans of this city, will change hands Oct. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

Estene Wood. an escaped convict from the penitentiary at Milledgeville. Ga. was run upon here Saturday by Officers Huguley and Watson and safely landed in jail. He was taken to the proper au- thorities at Milledgeville by Officer Hu- guey Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

John Bradley. son or the late John pradIev for several years chief of night nolice died in New York The body was brought to this city and interment was made in Maple Hill cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

The Union Female College is under full headway with a fair matriculation that promises to be considerably increased within the next few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

The street fair committee held a meet ing Saturday and fixed the date for hold ing the street fair Nov. Is to the 21., The work of advertising will now begin and everything will be gotten in shape to make it one of the best the city has ever held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

The Daughters of the Confederacy are arranging for a bazaar which they pro- pose to hold here for the benefit of the monument fund during the month of De- cember.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

The Jewish merchants will close doors tomorrow for the purpose of observing NaW Year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

The friends of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Burke will be glad to learn that their little daughter. Juliet. who is so i'll at their home on Sayre Street was reported better yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

ChanceTy Court convened here this morning with Chancellor Parks presiding A number of important cases are on the docket to be disposed of but no important decisions have been rendered so far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-22

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson will arrive this morning at Il o'clock and will be during part of his stay the guest of Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Falkner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Little Stories About
Men KNOWN to Fame.
Two Cardinals in Contrast-Popu-
larity of SantOs-Dumont at
st. Cloud.

Few clergymen are 30 well known in Lon
don as the venerable Archdeacon Sinclair
This fact Is. in part at least due to his
striking appearance, as he stands consider
ably over six feet in height and is broad in
proportion. while he carries himself In a
way which made city policeman remark.
when he first came to live at St. Pauls. He
ought to be one OF US
His inches, like his leaning toward, tho
church, may be said to have come to him
through heredity. for his father. William
Sinclair. was the fifth son Of the Right
Honorable Sir John Sinclair, author Of the
Statistical Account of Scotland" and was
ono Of fifteen children. the shortest Of whom
reached the exceptional measurement Of 6
feet Inches.
When George III. on one occasion. was
at Hollywood. Sir John presented his six
girls to the King as "thirty-six feet of
daughters" with the approving satisfaction
of Farmer George"
The pavement outside his house in Edtn-
burgh was made of very large fagstones
from the family property in Caithness. and
was, as Mr.. Gladstone told the Archdeacon,
always spoken Of as THE Giants Cause
way"
One day. the tallest Of the Archdeacon's
aunts was going down George street, when
she was pursued by an Irish beggar woman.
who invoked blessings on her head in the
hope Of alma
Finding her Establishments IN vain, tho
woman changed her tone and exclaimed:
"At least, ye might give me your shoe
to make . cradle for my baby."-Ths
Sketch. AAA Il
With Cardinal Vaughan passed sv1y,