davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

Miss Elma Holland of Scale. who has been visiting Mrs. R. P. Dexter, has zone to Boston to attend the Emerson School of Oratory. Miss Holland is-the Rexister of the Alabama Division of the Daurh- ters of the Confederacy. which ofllce she resigned on her departure. %
 Mrs. W. w. Hunter of San Louis Pot osi, Mexico, has spent the last week with Mrs. Charles L. links at her home, n6 South Perry street. Mrs. Hunter is widow of the late Henry M. Hunter of Trinity Hill, San Louis Potosi, Mexico,
 The statement in Sundays Advertiser that Mir. Neil Blue led q german at Pick ett Springs was an error. On account of recent bereavement in his family, Mir. Blue did not attend the german.
 Miss Eva Thorp, who has been spend- ing some time in Sewanee, Tenn, spent yesterday in the city with friends en route to her home at Pass Christian, Miss. 1z.I
 Mir. and Mrs. David Lowe have taken the home. 325 Sayre street, recently oc- cupied by Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Higgins and will soon move into 1t.
 Miss May Hall of Coosada is visiting Miss Roberta Roberts.
 Misses Helen Armstrong of Fair Haven. N. J., Florence Bell of New York, Mill dred Cornwell of Redbapk, N. J., Hazel Weaver of New York, and Charlotte Ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
YOUNG WOMAN A SUICIDE.
Pretty Maggie sawyne Takes Car
 bolic Acid

Decatur. Sept. 2s.-(Special.)-A tele- phone message from Kimo, Ala, says the hfeiess body of pretty and popular 1s- year-old Maggie swayne, was found to- day in the loft of her fathers barn near that place. An empty bottle of carboIic acio round near her side, told the story. The condition of the hay in which the oody was found gave evidence of a great lief "ei
 A love affair Is supposed to be the real cause or the suicide. She was known to pc deeply in love with Guy Smith, but ner parents seriously objected to her keeping company with him. Smith ia crazed with grief. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
FALL SUITS CLEANED.

Everything They Need Done Well by
 Holt's Dye Works. we steam-clean, press and renair clothes. doing everything necessary.to put them into first-class wearing order. Work sent for and delivered. Telephone 4s2 -adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

Miss Sadie Townsend. Dont miss hearing her sing at McDon. aids matinee today and tonight. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

Miss Bessie Lake has returned home after an absence of three months in the North and East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
DIR. CHARLES FLESH
FOOD

rT. AAGAION. used by leading ty acI uesses, singers ana women of fashion so. more than 25 yesrs t'f Wherever applied l. is instantly abSorhaatt ~ through the pores eI ot the skin and its woDI 0I dsrful nutrition feed. d- the wasting tiss,sss'
 Removing
 Wrinkles as if by magic, onA applic Q tion oftek showing a remarkabie improvement.
 Dr. Charles's Flesh E0nd ta fnnaffiuaNv sL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
OFFICE IS UNSOUGHT
VICE PRESIDENCY POSITION WORTHY OF HOTTEST
 AMBITION.

Ye. Public Men Declare Tn Advance They Would Not Accept 1t Many of Our Republics Greatest Men Have Filled oface Apparent Disdain for it of Our Mod
 erp Politicians is Bid
 iculous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

LAUNDRY MACHINERY. Engine, boiler, etc., they will be sold at neon today. 21 and 23 N. Lawrence St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

The friends of Miss Julia McPhilips, who has been quite i'll at Point Clear. will be pleased to hear that she is im- proving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
Have Keen smelI.

The aorisines of Peru can in the dark eSt e;n mlgnt and in the thickest woods dis sr ssn respeeuVSly white man, me- smAif nno one or their own race by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

It was an enjoyable and instructive en- tertainment and all who were present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
nEAsLEY-TEA0UE.

The following invitation has been is- sued:
 MT. and Mrs. William Martin Teague will give in marriage their daughter Ethel. to MT. Buekner Beasley. on the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct. M 1903, at o'clock. Court Street Methodist Church. South, Montgomery. Alabana, Your presence Is requested. At home after the first of November, Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

MT. E. D. Ledyard spent a few days in New Orleans recently on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

Miss Gertrude Smith, youngest daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. G. L. Smith, will be one of the attractive and popular buds of this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
|] y |||| VI

to bring additional charges against him. Gaines Is said to be an accomplice of the negro who was sent in from Creola as the king of the trouble-breeders. For some time past there has been a manifest growth of ill-feeling among tn element of the negroes in the north and north- east portions of this county and the sher- in has decided to stop it. The task has been fairly begun and Sheriff Powers says he will not stop until he roots out the evil.
 A warrant was issued out of the Infe- rior Criminal Court this afternoon for Lindsay Mccoy, the white man who se- verely cut Sam Bryant. paralytic negro. last night. The negro is in no immediate danger from his wound. Mccoy will, 1t is Understood. swear out warrant for Bryant.
 The Jewish citizens of Mobile will to- morrow evening at sundown begin the ob- servance of Tom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement, one of the most solemn of the Jewish holidays Appropriate ser vices will be held by the two Jewish con- gregations of the city.
 Paul Olsen. Norwegian, engaged in work on the Sandsucker off Choctaw Point, was drowned at late hour last night by falling overheard. The body was recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

Miss Clifton Moses returned home Sum- day by steamer from New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

The engagement is announced of Miss Matte vidmed of Citronelie and Col c. w. wason of Kansas City, the wedding to take place October Fist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
HANoocK.CHARLEs.

At o'clock this evening at the home of the bride in Mount Meigs. MT. B. P. Hancock of Chicago. and Miss Matte M Charles will be married. They will come to Montgomery tonight and will leave immediately for Chicago via New Orleans. Mir. Hancock is native of Ala bama and formerly lived in Montgomery. He is superintendent of the Chicago city lines Of the Postal Telegraph Company. MT. J. A. Crawford of Chicago, will be best man at the wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

only preparation known to medical science that will round out hollows in the nOcks and pro- duce firm. healthy flesh on thin cheeks arms and hands.
 FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST or breasts. shrunken from nursing. 1t has the highest indorsement of physicians. Two boxes is often sufficient to make the bust firm, large and beautiful
 take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER and send us one dollar, we will send two (2) boxes in plain wrapper.
 rnTr A sample box and our book. FRE + 'Art of Massage" fully Il. ANL L lustrated, will be sent free to
 any lady sending 10 cents to pay for cost of mailing. Address, " DIR. CHARLES co. IsIAEK rSM y65AAc PEAcE On sale Knowles Dry ooodS comDany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

Miss Varina Davis Howell and Miss Mary Howell of New Orleans and Miss Fauntleroy of St Louis are visiting Mrs. Harvey Jones at Spring Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

Mrs. J. G. Winter and Miss Elizabeth Winter are at Waukesha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

Miss Kathleen Williamson left today for Coden to teach during the coming winter. Miss Theo Williamson will be among the seasons debutantes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

Miss Matte Cary, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Henry Hall, Jr, left today for Pensacola, to be present at the wedding of her brother, which occurs next week. Mrs. Hall will leave Saturday. MT. Richard Cary spent Sunday with his sisters in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
Mobile Society News.

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Monnk, Jr., re- turned this morning from New York af- ter a months absence. stopping day or 70 in Atlanta en route home. Mir and Mrs. G. M. Lee were in the same hotel with them in New York and will return nome this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

Miss May Hall of Coosada is visitir Miss Roberta Roberts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30

MT. and Mrs. David Well have returna from visit to New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28

of his possessions in each twenty four
hours.
But idleness and inactivity are buga-
boos to Mr. Taylor From his early
boyhood he has found ceaseless activ-
ity to be his portion. Through his
never ending industry he amassed his
present wealth and made sure of his
own future. Now he clings to his gov
eminent place because he believes that
in idleness he would quickly rust out.
Uses Salary for His Fads.
Charles Hallam Keep, the recently
appointed assistant secretary of the
treasury, is said to view his annual
salary of 800 merely as money which
he can use in keeping up with the au-
tolnobile fad or meeting the minor ex-
penses of his life in the capital. He
has secured such a measure of success
in commercial pursuits that doubtless
he thought when the place in Wash
ington was offered to him that it af-
forded an opportunity for adding to
his family name the distinction of hav-
ing been associated with a great gov
eminent department and for studying
the intricacies of the government fiscal
system from inside the workshop.
Perhaps the richest man in an office
not OF the nrSt grade is the personal
friend of the President. Clifford Pin
chot He is not in Office because of
his association with the President, but
because he has a love for forestry.
AS a young man Mr.. Pinchot took to
the study of forestry He learned all
that the colleges of the United States
could teach him. He visited the most
remote parts of this country. Then he
travelled abroad to study forestry.
He returned to the United States
with ideas of his own as to how the
government should adopt some such
system as that which has created the
forests of Germany He secured a mi
nor place and interested the Secretary
of Agriculture and later the Secretary
of the Interior in his plans
Now he is at the head Of the recent
ly organized bureau of forestry. 1t is
making such strides that it promises
in time to develop into as much i'm
portance as the forestry bureaus of
the older nations.
These are but q few of the men of
means who have sought the govern
ment service.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28

Continued From Third Page.
doesn't go to the course hanging on by
eyelids in a crowded trolley or swelter-
ing in a dirty red-cushioned chair in
what is called by courtesy a parlor
car. Instead, you can saunter to the
course along one of the most beautiful
boulevards in the world, shaded by
majestic elms that meet and kiss above
the roadway, or jump into a stylish rig
and are whirled TO the track behind a
smart team, enjoying all the sensations
of the millionaire in his perfect turn
out.
1t is only a short walk to the grand
stand from the track entrance. On
every side the gardner has helped
beautify the natural charms of love-
ly park, and the eye is delighted and
soothed. On the right you will see the
paddock, shaded by immense trees of
various growth. Here the final touches
of the horses toilet are given. They
are surrounded by interested crowds OF
men and women of fashion. These
persons saunter from one horse to an
other until the ringing notes of a bugle
come echoing through the trees. Then
all troop back to the club house, or the
grand stand, to watch the running of
the race. The race over, then follows
the drive to Saratoga Lake. A dinner
there perhaps, or some soothing re-
freshment in liquid form on the lawns
on the banks of the lake
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28

it would be worth to him to postpone
his trip and take the suit.
Promptly enough the future Attor-
ney General said 1T would be worth
at least $4,000 to me-" not wanting
to remain and believing that the sum
would be sufficient to end the matter.
He was retained and that was his fee
for the next months work.
Mr.. Knox lives in one of the finest
houses here and INDUCES his fancy for
fast horses. Every day that the sun
shines he may be seen driving about
the capital behind one of his horses,
which cost thousands of dollars.
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
was rich from the time of his birth
and has been associated with big bus
mess enterprises in the west, which
makes his wealth grow with each day.
The salaries of any of the cabinet of
fcers named would hardly pay their
house rent. All their other expenses
for entertaining, for horses, for the
diversions which they seek in summer
and for their households during the
social season must come from their
private fortunes
They are necessarily losing large
sums of money by remaining in the
public service. But each of them has
some good excuse for remaining.
Mr.. Root stays in Office at a sacrifice
because he has yet to work out some
OF the army reforms which the leg
islation of the last session of Congress
provided for. A year ago he was tell
ing his friends that he would remain
only until he had secured the legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Hitchcock stays in the cabinet
because he wants to put the entire in
terror department on business basis
before giving way to a successor. Mr..
Knox stays not because he wants to,
but because he is interested in the
great legal fight over the interstate
commerce law. So each man can give
special reason why he retains his
government place at the sacrifice of his
personal interests.
''HOd" Taylor "A Rich Man.
But there are many more places out
side the cabinet circle in which the
honor is propertionately less and which
are sought and held with persistence
oy rich men. There is the place of as
slstant secretary of the treasury, held
by H. A. Taylor of Wisconsin.
Uncle Hod," as they call him out
In his state. has long been very rich.
He has great lumber interests in the
northwest, mines in the Carolinas, in
Mexico and Alaska. and hotels news
papers and commercial enterprises.
But in each of these he has competent
men who look after his interests and
render him regular and adequate re-
turns.
Mr.. Taylor has been urged to leave
the government service. His family
and his friends and his physician have.
within the last few weeks joined in in
sisting that he take a long foreign tour
Tor his health. He has just completed
a model home in the fashionable part
of the city and it would seem that he
has everything that heart could desire
But Mr.. Taylor clings tenaciously to
this place and each day looks after the
affairs of the government as they
come before him with the same en-
thusiasm and care that he would if the
interest was his own. Only the per-
sonal friends of Mr.. Taylor know why
he likes the place. 1t brings him small
emolument, a sum by the year which
hardly represents the market variations
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28

Having cured himself of consump-
ton. Surgeon Thomas A. Berryhill of
the United States Navy, has returned
to duty in Brooklyn and has been as
signed to the cruiser Baltimore. Two
years ago DR.. Berryhill developed signs
of consumption and after losing forty
pounds in weight he went to Michigan
and camped out for the summer. Lat
er in the season he and another in
valid went to dry and unfrequented
spot. 100 miles from Sap Antonio, Tex,
where they pitched their tent Every
night they slept with the flaps of their
tent open on both sides. Northers
sometimes reduced the temperature to
freezing point, but the tent flaps were
never closed. During the day the men
fished and hunted, making 1t a point
always to keep their minds occupied
with some invigorating outdoor exer-
else. The symptoms of consumption
faded away one by one. In a few
months DIR. Berryhill had regained the
lost forty pounds. His friend showed
a similar improvement. Both have now
been pronounced entirely cured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
WEALTHY MEN LIKE OFFICE
In Government Service From Love of
the Work.

In Government Service From Love of
the Work.
Washington Letter in Chicago Chron-
icle.
The Senate has often been described
as the rich mans club. or the million
aires retreat, but 1t Is not in that body
alone that men of wealth are seeking
Office nowadays. in every branch of
the government service, in the depart
ments in Washington, as well as in the
federal offices in the various cities, rich
men are found working faithfully and
hard because of the interest they feel
in their duties.
John Hay, Secretary of State, is per-
haps in his present place because of a
patriotic sense of duty. There are
many reasons why he should want to
retire from the cares of state. He is
rich and has one of the finest homes
in the national capital, just across La
fayette Square from the White House
His social station could easily be
maintained were he out of office and
he could continue to lead in the set
which has been led by him for so long
But he remains in the public service
because ne Is lOlu lldl no Oile hAiONo
the foreign relations of our govern
ment so we'll as he, or is qualified to
FIJI his place just as he has filled 1t. He
serves because some of the ambitions
which he has had for the nation have
not been entirely worked out.
Secretary of War Root also is rich.
II is said that his income at the time
when he went into the cabinet was in
excess of $4,000 a year from his pro-
fession.
Got 100000 for "a Month.
Attorney General Knox, too, is rich
one incident IL cited to show just
how some of his wealth came to him.
He had planned trip to Egypt with
his family one winter and made every
nreparation for it. Two days before
his departure he was approached by
the representative Of one of the big
West Pennsylvania companies and ask
ed TO take charge of a suit which
would require about month of his
time.
Mr.. Knox explained that he would
be unable TO do so because Of his plans
Tor a foreign tour Pleadings We're
in vain until he was asked how much
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
SPORTING NOTES.

Gardner is after Fitzsimmons hot
foot, and the latter will have to meet
the Lowell man without doubt. for
the man who has conquered Marvin
Hart and Jack Root will not be denied
IN his efforts to gain the light heavy
weight championship of the world, aft
er which, If he takes on more weight,
or Increases in his good opinion of
himself, he may go after Corbett or
.Jeffries. Gardner has posted money to
nlnd a match with the Australian, and
II looks like meeting may soon re-
suit. If 1t does Gardner will get hit
harder than he has been accustomed
to.
Herman Miller is in Jacksonville
where he expects to be able to make
d match with local star of the iis
TIC world some time soon. He will re-
lurn to Savannah in time for his go
with Corcoran.
The announcement of the coming of
Jack Prince to Savannah to have a
meet of the great pace followers of the
world, has aroused interest in the cy-
elhg game again, and it is probable
uat a number of amateur matches
Will be made during the meet.
1t really looks now as II the colonies
were going to pull right up to the
'front.' place anyway. The defeat of the
leaders by the Crackers yesterday
made vast difference in the chances
ol the Colonies.
rhcle Cy Young realized the neces-
S 5ty Tor taking another game yester-
aaS' and as a consequence New York
'unered. The score was 5 to o.
stNtspurg won again--the same old
cry, The leaders can never be head
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
POT-POURRI
GATHERS In DENVER
PopuIists and Nondescripts Are Holding q
National Convention

dresses. The principal speech was made
by former United States Senator w.
V. Allen of Nebraska. Senator Allen
favored a reorganization of the re-
form forces, which should embrace the
various factions, holding to practically
the same political doctrines, but diff
fering in regard to methods.
At the evening session a committee
was named TO draw resolutions and
an address to the people and report to
the conference tomorrow afternoon.
The chairman. vice chairman and
secretary were empowered to nominate
a committee on reorganization, which
shall undertake the forming of a new
party out of the reform forces of the
country. The names selected are to be
reported to the conference tomorrow.
The rest of the session was devoted
to short speeches containing sugges-
tions for the Resolutions Committee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
GIVEN TEN YEARS
oU YOUNG ED WILLIAMS AN
sWERs FOR HIS CRIME.
Until HE is OF LAWFUL AGE
az MIST SPEND HIS LIFE IN a
REFORMATORY.

s+ance Pronounced by the Judge
At Augusta Upon the Young Ne
gro. Who, After Being Arrested
for Attempted Criminal Assault,
WINS Brought to Savannah for
safe Keeping-Judge Told Him He
had Been Lucky to Get n Trial.
His n Crime That Must Cease.
Augusta, July 27.-The first criminal
case sounded in the Superior Court
this morning was that of the state VS..
Ed Williams, charged with attempted
criminal assault on June 10.
When the negro, a lad who claims
70 he II years of age and says he halls
from North Carolina, was arrested he
was taken to Savannah for safe keep
ing and later brought back to Augusta
for trial. A plea of not guilty was at
Arst entered, but after considerable
consultation among the attorneys and
the court, this plea was withdrawn,
and the prisoner entered a plea of
guilty.
In passing immediate sentence,
Judge Gardner, to impress upon the
prisoner the fact that the people of
the community are determined that
all crimes committed like this one must
be and shall be put down, said: Ed.
Williams, it is a fortunate thing for
YOU that you are now here to stand
trial. Many of your race don't have
such a privilege in a crime of this
kind, and it is due only to the good
sense of the people of this community
that you are here.
Much has been said to the people
of your race on this subject, and of
the many things which they have been
made to understand, Is that the COM
munity intends to put down the crime
with, which you have started your
life"
Then, commenting upon the prisoners
youth. he concluded:
The sentence of the court is that
you be sent to Richmond County Re-
formatory School, until, June 10, 1913,
or until you have reached the age of
p years, and it is to be hoped that
this will be a service to your people,
This crime has got to stop, and it
might as we'll be understood now once
and for all time"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-28
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
savannah People Are Requested to
Honestly Answer This.

is not the word of a representative
citizen OF Savannah more convincing
tnan the doubtful utterances of peo-
pie living everywhere else in the
Union? Read this:
j. w. Hyatt, grocer of APO Williams
street, says: Il got more good out of
the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills than
from any other medicine l ever used
Tor my back and kidneys My back
was weak and ached constantly for a
couple OF years past. l am on my
teet all day, and. my back was the only
part about me that would not hold out.
In the morning l arose with backache
and went to bed with it and could not
sleep well, but would lie awake with
a feeling as if my back was coming
apart. The kidneys were irregular in
action and caused me much bother.
The first day after 1 got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at knights Pharmacy
noticed relief. In a short time all the
pains left my back. l could go to bed
and get a good nights rest and the
kidney secretions became natural and
normal"
For sale by all dealers, price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Re
member the name, Doans and take no
substitute.