davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10
TEACHERS PASSED.
Certificates Issued Those of Two
 Counties.

Counties.
 The following teachers have been passed they will be granted certificates:
 Madison County-J. J. Miller, Eliza Bentley, E. T. Durhoun, J. F. Balch, Jo- sic Cawbron, E. s. Bayless, Beulah Smith, Curtis Wadding Leila Eslinger, J. s. McCants, Sallie Lalingfilhous. J. T. Uplain. Ed J. Kard, J. w. Taylor, Ar thur Eslinger. Kate Annette, Anna Hall, Eliza Thompson.
 Lauderdale County-Edna Goode. Essie Burns, George W. Johnson, Ellie John son. Eva Norwood. Carrie Mae Ellis, B. T. Dunn, Leighton T. Hester. D. F. Weems, Willard Stephens, Rebecca B. Ashton, Maggie Gresham, Walter Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10
S4.oO Pensacola and Return.

Saturday. Marcn 14th, account of the North Atlantic Squadron, now at that port. Tickets will be sold for regular trains leaving Union Depot at 7:20 a. m. and n1b a. m., returning on any regu- lar train Sunday. w. L. Beaslsy.
 adv-4t. Pass. ARt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed registrars of voters who gre entitled to vote in city elections and that Fegistration will comence on the 9th day of March. 9o3. at No. il7 N. Perry Street. and will continue from a. m. to 5 p. m. of each sSay until and including Saturday, March 26th. lIeo3, Sundays not included.
 CHARLES D. FABER. JAMES H. MTYEIRE, n Registrars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10

The man who takes care of his pennies sometimes discovers that his dollars are taking care of somebody else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10

Rev. D. Clay Lilly, superintendent of Stillman Institute, preached in Birming- ham yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10

Ben F. Eddins has returned from a triI to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10

''The things that count" said the Mana yunk Philosopher. ''are not so much what we get as what we keep. Yes, especially servant girls" replied his wife,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10

 Decided January a, 1905
 In the last cause the sureties on the bond of the custodian of the money were
 held for the face value of the burnt notes. although they were merely the gov ernments promise to pay This harsh conclusion was received by divided court. but is upheld by reason and
 sound public policy. for different con clusion would unduly encourage such fires.
 Judgment is Reversed. It is true that the obligation of the | surety is subject to the strictest interpre- l tation. and that his liability must be | found within the terms of his contract; but where the bond Is for the faithful discharge of official duty and stands as | indemnity against its improper or neglect | full performance, and a loss occurs by failure to discharge such duty, or from wrongful act done by virtue and author ity of the office such failure and such
 act are within the very reason and pur-
 pose of the law requiring official bonds When the Board, by It's clerk. declined | to receive the check. it was withdrawn
 and later the Treasurer's receipt for the l price of the bonds was presented 1t was | then that the bonds were delivered. It Is | contended that the clerk of the Board | knew that the Treasurer had received
 only the check That does not change the | result. If the execution of the receipt | for the check as for cash and the use of
 1t as proved. was a breach of the Treas l urer's bond, the fact that the Board or its clerk was also guilty of negligence
 or of some breach of duty, would not | afford defense to the Treasurer. The l county entered into no contract with the | Treasurer that its officers would perform
 their duty, and it Is not bound by their
 neglect Hart V. U. s. 95 U. S. S16; Jack
 son Go. V, Derrick, IF Ala. 34S. If the Treasurer and the clerk wrong
 fully combined to do just what was done,
 knowing the ultimate result of loss to
 the county, such acts would not be the
 less breach of the bond of the former.
 The culpability of one of the plaintiff 8 agents or officers should not excuse or | justify the improper or neglectful per-
 formance of duty by another.
 The rulings of the Circuit Court are in conflict with the views we have express
 ed. The Judgment, therefore, must be re- versed and the cause remanded with in-
 structions to grant new trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10

the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Miss Anna Baker; Vice President, Mrs. Hugh Prince; Secre- tary, Miss Sallie Lou Walker, Mrs. Maria Bealle Foster. retiring President, was elected honorary life President. Many important matters were discussed and 1t was decided to set apart one day during commencement as alumnus day, when an address will be delivered before the so- ciety. It was decided to have an alum nae banquet during the present session.
 The election in Northport Saturday was one of the hottest that has ever been held there. The issue was whether dis pensary should be established or whether the present plan of prohibition should con- tinue. Both parties worked hard. The prohibition ticket won by the small ma tority of one. The following is the off, cial count: For Mayor, prohibition, Rice, 30; for Mayor. dispensary, Medlin, 29; First Ward, Dodson, 31; Wright, 30; Sec ond ward, Christian B. Roster 2S; Third Ward, Sam Freeman 31, Faucette 30; Fourth Ward. Smith 32, Maxwell 30.
 Capt. Spencer Cosby of the United States army is in the city inspecting the locks on the Warrior River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10

The Alumnae Society of the Alabama Central Female College met recently for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10

leepers between New York and New Orleans.
 Sleepers between New York and New OrieAnA , New orleans with superb dining car serVica
 n P OROCRkE, C. A, Selma, Ala
 R. E LUTZ, T. M. Montgomery. Ala . nd General Manager. Atls l. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10

Trains 37 and 3s have Pullman Vestibuled and trains 35 and 36 have Pullman Vestibuled andp through coaches between Washington and G. B. TYLER c. A Montgomery. Ala J P. BILLUPS, G P. A. Atlanta, Ga.
 CHAS. wICKERSHAM President q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Business once, iith Street and Psnnsylvsus AvsnsA
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
81. KAUFMAN, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
CHEWING AND DIGESTION.
Mastieation and Insolivation Said to
Be Not Essential.

From the Philadelphia Medical Journal
IF NV Interpretation Of the Lancet article
&c correct 1t would imply that children
suffer from impoverished nutrition De-
cause of carries and inability to masucate
food. this presentation should be received
with caution The facts are that with MOD
ern culinary methods, neither perfect tooth
ma stication nor mouth 1nsaliVation are IN
dispensable parts of the digestive process.
True it is that free and comfortable masu-
cation of food contributes greatly to the
Measures of taste and ingestion, and to
that extent favors stomach digestion but
mouth mastication is an office which can
be delegated, is often done, not only
without injury but with decided benefit.
For the maceration of foods in the mouth
water and other customary drinks may be
substituted far saliva, without appreciable
detriment; in many mouths conditions with
advantage for the stomach.
That saliva in the initial stages of dlges-
ton converts starch into sugar might nave
been matter of more consideration before
sugar entered so largely into FOODS ana
drinks as at present. Now, with con-
slant over-supply of saccharines, saliva,
frequently vitiated and infected as 1t is
poured into the mouth a direct secretion by
the salivary glands might in many mouth
conditions give place to water in some
form with advantage. Water should De
regarded not simply as food adjuvant
and a diluent to the circulation, but as an
integral part of nutrition-as necessary TO
digestion as to tissue replacement, or to the
maintenance of life. In this condition 1T
seems reasonable to predict that the student
of dietetics must soon broaden his field from
the consideration of foods In their analyu-
cal ultimateS to embrace other and perhaps
more important matters in connection with
their structural compounds. The demands
of tissue building are such that We seem
compelled to accept that the real value of
typical foods is dependent not SO much on
their ultimate chemical elements the
value of the substance in its entirety, be-
fore the breaking up of the aqueous, vital
lied compound cells
While fully aware that this may seem in
conflict with the accepted physiology OF
digestion, it is theory which is found TO
be in accord with everyday clinical expert
ence and with conditions yet to be consid-
cred. The indifference of the stomach TO
mouth mastication and insalivation IS
clearly expressed in numberless cases of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Honors Awarded.

AS the result of the fifth annual exhibit Of
the Eastern High School Camera Club,
which was held yesterday in the school
building the first honors wSre awarded to
Mr. William Miller and the second to Mr..
r. A. Helton.
The judges who made the awards were
Mr. William Wallis of the Eastern High
School. Mr.. Frank C. Daniels and Mr.. John
W. Adams of the Technical High School
The picture that took the first prize was
carbon print of a view of a bank of river
Two boys sit on one side. Mr.. Heiton's
picture was likewise a river view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Before a Marshal's Jury.

Hearing was begun late yesterday after
noon before marshafs jury at the city
hail. in connection with the proceedings
instituted by Gen. r. st. G. Dyrenforth
with the view of having his daughter Bes-
sic declared to be Of unsound mind The
proceeding Is opposed by Miss Bessies
mother. Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair
represents the District of Columbia and
indirectly, General Dyrenforth, while At
torneys Lambert Baker appear for Mrs.
Dyrenforth. The introduction of testimony
will be resumed at l o'clock Monday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

endentulous mouths; in these the processes
of digestion and assimilation go forward
regardless of tooth mastication, and with
no apparent obstruction arrangement.
and the remaining oral tissues in all cases
will be found in perfect condition of health.
It will yet be demonstrated that the real
mouth and teeth is due neither to dental
carries nor disability of mastication. but to
the constant and perpetual mingling OF
septic matter with foods and drinks, ana
the inhalation of toxic emanations from the
persistent and abiding infection In mouths
containing natural teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
GU pg0
ID II / N x
CURED BIZ
White Ribbon Remedy.

No taste No odor. Can be given In glass OF
water, tea coffee without patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy Will destroy the
diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants whether
tie patient is confirmed nebriate, ''tippler .:
social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any
one have appetite for alcoholic liquors after
using White Ribbon Remedy.
ENDORSED BY MEMBERS OF ". G. T. q.
Mrs Moore. press superintendent Of Woman'S
Christian temperance Union, Ventura. California
writes: II have tested bite Ribbon Remedy on
very obstinate dfunkards, and the cures have been
many. In many the Remedy given Sc
cretly. ! cheerfuly recommend and ndorse White
Ribbon Remedy. Members Of Union are de-
lighted TO find economical treatmen. to aid rs
In temperance work"
Druggists by mail, 81. Trial package free BY
writing MRS A. III. TOWNSEND FoR YEARS
SECRETARY OF A WOMANS CHRISTIAN TEN
MASS Sold IL Washington at Stevens Pharmacy.
9th st. and Pa.
se6-s&w-104t-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

terror arrangement corresponds with the
style of the exterior, as there is large
hall in the center of the house. which is
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Stone & Fairfax, 806 & 80S F St. N. W.

this elimination of waste is the most i'm
portant factor An ounce of elimination Is
worth a ton of medication. And in securing
this elimination the most important meas
ure is the free drinking of pure water
water which shall flush the system OF those
nnisons the retention of which is so deadly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

terror arrangement corresponds with the
style of the exterior, as there is large
such a familiar feature in homes of that
period.
New Electric Roads.
Progress is being made in the construc-
ton of the proposed electric road between
this city of Baltimore, and the general
manager, Mr.. Christy states that he esti-
mates at least one-half of the grading of
the road bed between this city and Balti-
more is completed AS is well known, the
route of this road is from the District line
east of Benning, thence following in a gen.
eral way the route of the Pennsylvania
road all the way to Baltimore The route
has proved to be one that required a good
deal of grading. AS the company has &C
CURED the steam road to Annapolis it will
be unnecessary to build a new roadway for
the proposed branch line to Annapolis. 1t
is estimated the road will be in operation
In the summer of 1904.
With the building of the electric line be-
tween this city and Vienna and Fairfax
Court House, which is proposed to be begun
the present season and completed this year
as far as Falls Church; and with the line
to Great Falls on the Virginia side of the
river, which is to be begun, it is stated, this
fall it seems that the country that is tribu-
tary to Washington is likely to receive
many additional facilities of communica-
ton.
Sales of Realty.
The corporation of Moore & Hill has sold
for George S. Cooper house 1900 Belmont
avenue, Washington Heights. for $4,000;
for Charles L. Sturtevant, lot on Wyoming
avenue for $1,000; for ]. H. Edwards, two
lots on 7th street northwest for 10000;
house 1873 U street northwest to Benjamin
B. F. Graves for $3.50; 125 u street north
west to Mrs. Sarah Baker for $4,35O; 131 u
street northwest to Charles S. Wooden for
$4,000; for Mrs. Sarah K. Davidson. 105,
107 and 100 Rhode Island avenue north
west for $3.50 each, the same being three
out of four new houses not yet completed !;
2OD9 Flagler place northwest to E. Finley
Fitch for 50, $50; CAS- L street northeast to
John w. Collins for $500; for John S.
Melton 46 Rhode Island avenue northwest
for $500; % T street northwest to Frank
lin M. Willis for 81 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
New York ofice: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: Tribuns Building.

The Evening Star is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers, their own account, at 10 cents
per week ~ cents per month. Copies at the
counter. cents each. BY mail-anywhere In the y.
6. or Csnada-postage prepad-5O cents per month
Saturday Star. 80 pages. 81 per year; with ior-
Sign postage added So. 60
(Entered at the Post Office at Washington, d. u,
Us second class mail matter.)
ny All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

The position of The Star
is unique. No old WASH
ingtonian is ever without it
and the new ones quickly
contract the habit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06

for the first time until it descended on
a grand finale participated in by the
entire company, there was something
doing. Everybody made good and it
is to be regretted that each one can
not be given a boost"
That a large share of the credit for
the success of the entertainment is
due to Al G. Flournoy can be said with
out injustice to any of the others. Not
only was the entertainment under the
personal direction of Mr.. Flournoy, but
that gentleman did a number of stunts
which Won much praise-and a head of
cabbage. His stunt with Frank Tenny
made hit which was equa1ed only by
his rendition of an indescribable midi
ley entitled "a Few Gargles," in which
e number OF local hits We're introduced.
Artie White and James Silk, in black
face. did a clever turn as THE Two
Senator's and had to respond to
number of encores. Their songs and
dances didn't win them any flowers,
but they are said to have received
f1attering offer TO travel as a team
on the Star circuit sPercy Churchill
sang number of rag time songs with
credit to himself -
Under the Shade of the PaIl qs' was
sung by request by Charles Laird. the
well-known basso cantante, and so well
was 1t done that Mr.. Laird hal to re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
ELKS' SHOW CROWDS
METROPOLITAN
THEATER
P-grs KS zss<psz7z-szs,
Brilliant and Fashionable
Audience Thoroughly Eli
joys an Exceedingly Clever
Entertainment Given In
der the Auspices of the
Local Lodge Of Elks.


st. Paul society was out in force to
witness the initial presentation of the
minstrel, vaudeville and burlesque en-
tertainment given by the st. Paul Elks
at the Metropolitan theater last night.
A larger or more fashionable audience
has not been seen at the theater this
winter, and If applause and enthusiasm
count for anything, the Metropolitan
has not housed a better pleased audi
enc in years.
Every number on the well-balanced
programme was cheered, and the arts-
lists who contributed to the success of
the entertainment, were compelled to
respond to numerous encores. That the
entertainment is a success was demon
strated last night in more ways than
one. 1t was more than. a mere sue
cess; it was a decided hit. There
wasn't a dead one on the programme,
not even a cripple, and the people who
witnessed the performance could have
been held there much longer without
firing. There was just enough of
everything; nothing was overdone-
something remarkable for an amateur
performance.
Not a Dull Moment.
From the time the curtain went up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
BRITISH WOODEN MILLS
COMPANY OPENS HERE
Will Locate Its Tailoring Establish
ment at Seventh and Cedar Streets.

st. Paul will welcome n new industry
Saturday when the British Wolen Mills
company will open its tailoring estab-
lishment in the corner store room row
being prepared for it at Seventh and
Cedar streets. Here will be shown
the latest products of the loom for
mems wear and over the YerXa grocery
store, which is opposite, will be To-
Gated the work shops.
The British Wooden Mills company
has been established for fifty years and
enjoys a national reputation. One of
the largest stocks in the Northwest
will be shown and its workshop Will he
model of its kind. a corps of cut
ters and tailors has been engaged and
VIII enter upon its duties at once. The
British Wooden Mills company is known
throughout the East for fair dealing
and it is its intention to make the To-
cal establishment synonymous with
that reputation. All lines of tailoring
goods will be shown, the prices will
be reasonable and prompt service will
be the rule.
The store which the company will
occupy is one of the most prominent
~ located on Seventh street and its
interior has been undergoing a thor
ough renovation for the past week in
anticipation Of its new tenants. The
opening will be Saturday and the pub
lie generally is invited to be present
and inspect the goods that will be
displayed,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
Alert Policeman Saves Children.

Quick thought and action on tho
part of Policeman John Smith saved
the lives of several children at the
corner Of Sixth and Seventh streets
wednesday night. A heavy team he
longing to j. B. Carter, an express
man, had become frightened at a pass
ing automobile, and ran UP Sixth street.
plunging directly toward a ero,n CT of
children, who did not notice the IN, "
coming horses. Officer Smith snrang
Into the street and pulled the littis
ones out of the track of the maddena6
beasts and undoubtedly saved their
lives. The brave officer was knocEad
down and severely bruised, but no seri-
Gus injuries resulted. ' -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
DIED..

BLUM-In st. Paul Mimi. March 5. 1903
or pneumonia, Louis Blum. aged forty
-FOUR years. Funeral services at res
idence Of n. p. Fisk, $50 RivoH street,
~ SATURDAY. March Z. at p. m.
Fl1AHERTY -At the family residence, 90
valley street, Thomas Flaherty Fu-
neral from residence. Saturday, March
Z; at $3.50. Services at st. Mary's
church. Q a. m.
LAPP-In ST. Paul, Mimi, March 4. 1903.
robert G. Lapp, aged twenty-nine years
Funeral from residence of parents. sos
Margaret street, Friday, March 6, 2
p. m.
HAYFORD-In St Paul, Thursday. March
o. Eftie Hayford. aged ten years. daugh-
ter OF Katie and Andy Hayford "a
south Robert street. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
CODDEN-At the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William S. Shelton, 1857 Burns
avenue, at $3.50 o'clock last evening.
Mary, relict of the late John Golden. OF
ST Paul, aged eightytwo years. Flu
neral notice later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06

spond to an encore.
The finale of the first part was par
ticipated in by the entire company,
who assisted Hazel Runge in singing
a catchy song entitled "Daffy Down
Dilly."
Some Cute Kids in Nursery Rhyme, ;"
in which Master Herbert Whitmore
and eight little girls did some clever
dancing.
One of the most pleasant features
of the whole entertainment was violin
solo by Miss Leila A. Stanton, who
showed remarkable talent. She re-
sponded to an encore and was the re-
cipient of many flowers.
A vaudeville turn by Ida Levison and
Charles Marks was highly pleasing,
the singing of Miss Levison being es-
peciaIly so. "a Mans Prerogative,"
a monologue written for and given by
Mrs. Frank NJ. Smith, was we'll done
and gave Mrs. Smith an opportunity to
display her remarkable talent in this
line.
Mrs. Nash Makes Hit.
1t is only fair to say that the hit of
the evening was made by Mrs. Louis
Nash, as Bonnie Lottie," in her origi-
nal singing and dancing act. Mrs. Nash
was formerly professional, and she
has lost none of her cleverness since
leaving the stage. Her songs were
catchy and her dancing remarkable.
The grand finale, arranged to rep
resent The City of St. Paul. served
as a vehicle for the introduction of a
number of local takeoffs Gov. Van
SAINT, Mayor Smith, DR.. Ohage, Billy
CARING, II. p. Hall, Big Andy Cali
and a number of other familiar char
acters were represented. Summit ave-
nue., Rice street, Dayton's bluff, Swede
Hollow, the Eighth ward and other
sections of the city were represented
by characters familiar in the different
sections.
Charles Laird and company sang
Down Where the Budweiser Flows"
and Miss Mable Polhamus, who has a
remarkably rich contralto voice, sang
'Lenore" in a manner which won her
much applause.
But what's the use to go on. Every
one made good and all who made the
success of the entertainment possible
are entitled to praise. Better judg-
ment could not have been exercised
in the selection of talent for such an
entertainment.
The performance will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow night, with a Sat-
urday matinee.
In the boxes were:
DR.. JustuS Ohage and party G. J.
Mcconnell and party, Col F. r. Welz and
wife and DR.. Christian Fry and wife and
party, John Flanagan and wife and par
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06

penses being met by reducing the cost
of the day service. All extra men are
employed by the hour and the time is
reduced by the elimination of suffi-
c1ent extra and regular cars during
the day to more than make up for the
night service.
Supt Burdick stated last night that
he had not been Uniformed of the COM
pany's intention to put owl cars on
all the st. Paul lines. II may receive
the order tomorrow, though he added.
Nothing was said about the new serv-
ice today"