davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

G. w. Maspn. the popular conductor on the Union Street electric car, has come home from Biloxi. where he enjoyed a de- lightful vacation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Gun Club at Practice.

The Selma Gun Club had a practice shoot at clay pigeons this afternoon. The supply of targets failed and only eleven rounds were shot, but several good scores were made ..F r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
LEWIS KoNsKI.
New York Man Marries Young Wo
 man of Eufaula.

Eufaula. June 19.-(Special.)-A 3-year- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs P. T. Bran nan died at the home of her parents here yesterday morning and was buried today. Barney Rhody, a grand parent, and his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

W. B. Blackwell has returned from a visit to his uncle, Dr. H. V. Weedon at Berlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Raymond Craig leaves tomorrow after noon for Orrville, where he will visit Mrs. J. B. Ellis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

The Young Peoples Society of the First Presbyterian Church was organized last night with a membership of thirty Of f1cers were elected as follows: Paul Speake, President; J. E. Hixon, Vice President; Miss Lima Matthews, Corre- spending Secretary; Miss Miriam We'll man. Recording Secretary; Miss Clara Montgomery, Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

The cotton crop in this section is need ing rain. and unless 1t comes soon 1t VIII suffer materially
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

It's curious how the marriage ceremony can infuse commonplace sanity into couple that stark mad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Invitations have been issued announcing the marriage of Rev. c. c. Pugh to Miss Mae Sims, Wednesday evening, June A inst. at the First Baptist Church, West Point, Ga. MT. Pugh Is the pastor of the Baptist Church at this place, and while yet a young man, he is a minister of rare ability Miss Sims is one of West Point. Georgias most lovely and ac- complished young ladies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
SAW MILL MAN ASSIGNS.
R. M. Martin Files a Petition in
 BankruptcY.

Huntsville. June 19.-(Special) )-R. M. Martin, a well known saw mill operator of Florence. has filed a petition in volun- tary bankruptcy in this city. Martin S liabilities are $2,5OO and his assets are small.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

You can never make woman believe an- other -is her friend unless she confides to her her suspicious about her husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
The News of Birmingham

Birmingham, June 19-(Special.) 1.-The case of Glen Havis, charged with the murder of Elias M. Latham. in the Nor ris Hotel lobby, is now on, the twelfth jurymap being selected this morning. The examination of witnesses progresses slow ly. The attendance is large, much in terest in the case being aroused because of the prominence of the deceased, the de- fendants and the place where the killing took place. It is not believed the case will near completion until the end of next week. A strong array of attorneys Is fighting on both sides and many ex- captions have been noted by the defense already. The plea of Havis Is not. guilty because of insanity. He is a user of opium and other drugs, so 1t IS asserted and this will be brought out In the trial
 Coal Operators to Meet.
 The Coal operatshs' Association of Ala bama will meet tomorrow morning to hear a report from their Scale Commit tee as to what they will be able to meet the miners Monday in the joint confer ence in the way of a wage contract The statement Is given out that the organiza- tion of the Alabama Coal Operators As sociation Is strong. B. F. Roden is Pres ident, T. G. Bush. Vice-P President, and A. H. Carpenter. Secretary Treasurer. Almost all the coal producers in the State with the exception of the Woodward Iron Company, are members and have pledged to stick to one another. All Walker County operators are not included In the Association but are on friendly terms. No intimation Is given of expectations as to a possible settlement on a wage con- tract during the coming week. It Is un- derstood that no advance can be made either in the way of hours or increase in wages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
sMUTLEss DYE1NG
Done by Holt's Dye Works at 1o9 s.
 Court St.
FOR USE AS CITY HALL.
Demopolis Having the Old Opera
 House Remodeled.

Demopolis, June 1s.-(Speclal')-Ihe City Council has given out the contract to remodel the Old Opera House, and the work was commenced yesterday morning under the supervision of contractor 0. l.. Hitchcock. The old building will be put in flrst-class condition. The front will be fitted up and used as city hall and the rear will he given to the fire depart ment The old truck house will be at once torn uown. A new pavilion Will be built for the exclusive use of white people and the present one will be given to the colored people. This improvement meets the hearty approval of every citizen Of DemopOlis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Mrs. Herman V. Ullman and her sister Mrs. Messing. leave tomorrow for Chi cago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

The Chewalla Cotton Mills have sue ceeded in securing more than hundred bales of cotton and in this way will be able to run on full time throughout the summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Miss Belle Wise has returned home af- ter a delightful visit to friends in Geor- gia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Owing to the building of the river locks. Demopolis is full of strangers Every boarding house is full to overflow Ing, and houses are in great demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

An interesting series of meetings which were conducted by Revs. F. L. Hin and T. F, Mangum at the South Side Baptist Church were drawn to a close last night Much good was accomplished for the cause of religion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Enos R. Stewart, John A. Rogers and J. P. Schulz. the commissioners designat- ed by the Secretary of State, will open books of subscription to the capitol stock of the Tombighee Railroad Company at Demopolis Monday, July 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Huntsville baseball enthusiasts have started a movement for the organization of ffrst-class baseball team, and if pub- lie support is given the project. a park will be established No games of conse- quence have been played here this season. and it is believed that loyal support will be given a local teca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

An inspection of the farms throughout Chambers County, disclose that the con- dition of the crops is far below that of the average year. besides the farmers generally have very poor stands of cot ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

The County Commissioners have award ed the Huntsville Railway. Light and Power Company contract for lighting the Madison County court house and iail. The old courthouse has never before been lighted by electricity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

An ordinance has been passed by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen Of this city by which all persons. firms corpora tons or companies engaged in O. carry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Cards have been issued announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Clara Nockel and Mir Edwin Reager. The marriage will be solemnized at the resi- dence of the brides sister, Mrs. B. C. Davis, near the city, on Wednesday, June 24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Owing to the prevalence of smallpox in sections around the city the citizens have deemed 1t wise to have no observance of the Fourth of July as wa g anticipated several weeks ago, as it is feared thas the mingling of the people might cause q spread of the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
family of Montgomery, came to attend the obsequies.

the obsequies.
 Myron H. Lewis, Jr., of New York and Miss Della Konski of this city were mar ried at the home of the brides parents yesterday afternoon. The wedding was a quiet one, none but a few intimate friends witnessing the event Rabbi A. J. Messing of Montgomery officiated. The bride is a highly gifted and cultured young woman and ranks among the most accomplished musicians in this section The groom is prominent in business cir cles and holds a lucrative position at his home in the great metropolis. MT. Lewis and his bride have gone to their future home in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Rev. and Mrs. A. J. NoGstine enter tained quite a numer of their congrega- tion at the Methodist parsonage Thurs day evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

V. M. Hayne of Newborn was in Sell ma today en route home from Montgom- cry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

 Mrs. Messing leave tomorrow for Chi cago.
 Miss Belle Wise has returned home af- ter a delightful visit to friends in Geor- gia.
 V. M. Hayne of Newborn was in Sel- ma today en route home from Montgom- cry
 Miss Kate Milhous will leave tomor- row to visit Mrs. J. B. Ellis of Orrvile Charles Grees, editor of The Marion Standard. was in the city today.
 Miss Kathleen Waller of Greensboro, is the guest of Miss Carrie Wilkins
 Abe Zinski left this afternoon to visit his old home in Chicago.
 Will Driscoll of Plantersville, spent the morning in the city.
 Ed Cothran has returned home after a short business trip.
 Watt Dudley left yesterday for his home in Benton.
 Mrs. J. B. Ellis of Orrville, was in the city yesterday.
 Jim Young, of Kings, was in Selma today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Jim Young, of Kings. was in Selma today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Miss Kate Milhous will leave tomor- row to visit Mrs. J. B. Ellis of Orrvile
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05

Grafton Of plants, birds and animals was
extremely interesting. He brought out
the manner in which even in some spec
les of fish the parental feeling of guar
dianship is 'instilld into the male. OF
the manner in which the male bird pro-
vides for his mate while the process of
Matching her brood of little ones goes
on; how the male looks out for danger,
provides food and entertainment for his
mate.
Dr. SDerry compared the faithfulness
Of the male of these lower plains with
men who desert their homes, fail to give
their family the love and protection
which belongs to it and furnish the en-
tertainmenk for the members of the
home to which they are entitled. Many
Of the men present were greatly i'm
pressed by the earnest and thoughtful
manner in which DR.. Sperry presented
the subject of the guardianship. respect
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Discharge Of the Seventy-Five Years
old State Prison Convict. a:.

Discharge Of the Seventy-Five Years
old State Prison Convict. 10
John Hart, seventy-five years old, one
OF the Oldest convicts known to the
criminal record of the state, was dis
charged from the state prison at Weth-
ersfield Saturday. He was taken out
of this state Saturday and is now on his
way to Key West. Fla. where he has
property and friends. 1t was great
relief to Hart to leave the Nutmeg state
as he had been guest of the common
wealth the greater part of his time since
1865 When he was first committed to
Wethersfield he was person of fine
build, six feet tall. He left here to-day
an old man, with the results of his con-
finement painfully apparent in his
physique. He now appears to have lost
four inches OF his height.
Harris prison record shows that he
was arrested for burglary five times. In
the early sixties he was sentedced at
New London. After serving his time he
promptly went back to his old trade,
and was sentenced a second time, Sep
TENDER II. 1867. He gave the name of
John Clark. and was sent up for two
years. He was discharged June IA, 1869,
and was arrested again in short time
at New London for the same offense
and was given five and one-half years.
He was discharged October 81, 1874. On
March 4. 1876. he was convicted for
burglary in Hartford and given four
years. He gave the name of Wesley
Hart. He was discharged August 81,
1878. He was arrested for the fifth
time September Z, 1897, at New London.
He was then nearly seventy years old.
He was sentenced to serve seven years.
He gave the name of John w. Skinner.
During his last term of Imprisonment he
became insane. On May Is of this year
his sentence expired, but he was not in
fit mental condition to be released. She
he was taken to the hospital for the in
sane at Middletown from where he was
discharged as cured few days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
LARGE MASS MEETING,

Held Yesterday Afternoon in the Grand
Opera House Splendid Address by
DR.. Sperry.
Yesterday afternoon in the Grand
o2era house mass meeting for men
was held and under the auspices of the
Y. M. c. A. The speaker of the after
noon was DR.. Lyman Beach Sperry of
Oberlin. o. The soloist was CaCrl I'm
cester DR.. Sperry's subject was Male
and Female, or the Significance of Sex. -
The treatment of the subject by Dr.
Sperry was delightfully."- unique. He
handled what would be generally re-
garded as an awkward subject in a
clean and scientific manner. His address
followed the methods of generation from
the lowest Of plant life to the highest
of human civilization.
His discussion of the manner of gem
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
A KIND OFFERING


And Generous Recognition Of a Deserv-
ing Charity.
A very pleasing incident in connection
with the benefit given at the Hyperion
last night for the widow and children of
the late Stephen D. Brown, head usher
at the Hyperion. was a very generous
contribution to the fund received
through Mr. Lotze, secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association, and
presented by Mr.. Lotze in person to
Treasurer Wilkes of the Hyperion last
evening. In addition Mr.. Lotze made
announcement OF the benefit at the Y.
NJ. G. As. meeting at the Grand opera
house yesterday afternoon and also
made a feeling appeal in behalf of the
cause. Such a kindly manifestation was
deeply and warmly appreciated by all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05

At $3.50. There are three excell-
ent styles of black taffeta with
deep accordion plating. hem
stitched. circular dounce or
double hemstitched ruffle. All
made full width and finished
with under-piece and ruffle that
do much to, protect the taffeta
from the SHOE button. These
are very rapid sellers at SIS 90
regularly. Sale price. $3.50
each.
AT IS. Five new styles in black,
also a style Ii white taffeta;
wide circular founce with rows
Of hemstitching Of all-black
with deep accordion plating.
wide ruffle and dainty rose
quilting finish. A heavy grade
Of taffeta with the rustic and
swish to it equal to a $1,000
skirt. At IS.
At S5.05. Black and colored taft
eta in all the new Autumn
shades, most remarkable val
ues; the styles are splendid
and the quality, finish and ap
pearance rate them high above
their price marked in this sale
Judge them BY any you've ever
bought for much more money.
They are worth ST.. SO each. AT
$5.o5 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
TRAvELIN GARoUND THE CoUN.
.A#t. e&a TRY.

r.
Detective Daley Picked Up Three Young
Men Who Had Left Treir Home in
Fall River, Mass.
Detective Daley arrested three young
men yesterday morning and charged
them with id1eness. They said that they
lived in Fall River, Mass, and that they
had left home to see the country. One
Of them had 50 in his pocket, the rest
had very little of value.
They are Timothy G. Driscoll, twenty
wears old; Frederick w. Smolensky, II
years old, and David r. Henry, II years
old. They will appear before the court
this morning. @
It was learned later that young Srer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05

At S6.0s. -Four very desirablel
styles in black and colors. You]
simply can't figure the ma.
terial and the work on them att
anything near this price. So. sol
would be fair selling price onl
thse garments. At $6.o5.
At $3.50. Black and colors, alsol
an odd lot Of $40 values
stripes and plaids. twc-tone
and plain colors. A very good
choosing at 81. so each.
AT $40. AT this price there's al
very big showing of fancy and
staple styles in black and col
ored taffetas. Novelties that
were as high as $3.50 each.
All put in this lot at $40 each.
Among the higher grades are
heavy plaids and fancy bro
cades with lace. applique, rib
bons and tiny ruche trimmings;
mostly models; only one OIL
each style. Original prices OIL
these we're $3.50 to S55 each,
Now $14. so to $18 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
COLLEGE, FOOTBALL GAMES.

Yale OverwheIms University Of Yer
mont Saturday.
Yale easily defeated the University of
Vermont Saturday at Yale field by d
score of As to 0. The Vermont boys had
no show from the start and did not
once hold Yale for downs For Yale
Mccoy, the old Amherst captain, played
a star game, alone making three touch
downs. Bowman was slightly injured
during the game and was replaced by
Farmer. During the game Yale used
twenty mine men, the Vermont team
playing the game out to man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
HOME FROM BOYS BRIGADE CON-
-VENTION.

Major General Perrigo Of the Boys
brigade arrived home Saturday night
from attending the national convention
of Boys Brigades at Baltimore. He re-
ports the organization is growing and
Is extending in the south almost as fast
as it is in the north. The convention
closed yesterday. although Mr.. Perrigo
had to return to this city Saturday, ow-
ing to business matters. he convention
he reports as one of most satisfactory
character %.f.i ! NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
Oil Heaterc.

Aluminium finished top, japanned
base, extra heavy zinc fount with
smokeless device, holding one gal
ION of oil. Will burn ten hours.
Regular price, $3.50. Sale price.
$500
Full nickel finish, the handsome
est and best heater on the market;
smokeless brass fount, holding one
gallon of oil. Regular price, S.
Sale price, 500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
HELD LENGTHY SESSIONS.
CONDUCTORS AND TRAINMEN
MET HERE YESTERDAY.
Representatives OF New Haven Local
o. q. c. and Elm City Lodge, b. II. IT,,
AZ Meeting Over SIX Hours-RosuIts
would Not be Divuiged.

An exceptionally large number of
members of New Haven local Of the
Order of Railway Conductors and
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
yesterday Wrestled with their latest
problem as presented by the officials of
the road in. the recent 'edict changing
the lengths of runs of the various con-
ductors and trainmen on the Shore Line
division of the road. The meetings
were held in the Odd Fellows building
on Crown street and there were pres
ent representatives of the order from all
parts of the state. None Of the grand
officers Of the conductors of the road
were present but Valentine Fitzpatrick
of New York city. who was here some
time ago and assisted in the adjustment
of the Trainnen's grievances, was in
attendance upon the meeting of the
Trainlnen. 1t is said that this visit of
Mr. Fitzpatrick was not significant and
was more Of a social nature than any
thing else, but it seems strange that he
should reach New Haven at such an OPP
perfume time and when affairs were in
such tangled and unsatisfactory con-
dition.
If the orders recently promulgated
are insisted upon the men will have
runs from New York to Boston as one
run and vice versa. This order is sup
posed to go into effect on Sunday, Oc-
tober Is.
There wiz be six trains on this d.
vision on which the crews will run
through, three each way daily. The
trains are Nos. So, AZ and 6S going east,
and Nos. 27, As and So to New York.
The conductors and brakemen will be
required to make only one trip day.
For instance, the New York men will
run to Boston Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, and return on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
On the Air Line and via Springfield
the through trains, about ten in num-
Der, will be put on the new schedule,
probably ON the date mentioned above
but this has not been definitely decided
yet.
This means the reduction in the
number of conductors, baggagemen
and brakemen and consequent reduce
tion in the running expenses Of the
rOaQ. IL IS dSdlSI IHS TeuuclioH dnu
laying off Of men that the conductors
and tcainmen were in conference yes
terday. Their meetings, which were Of
course, in separate rooms, began at
Ilalf-past ten in the morning and lasted
until shortly before five. The officials
Of the organizations were very reticent
when approached as to the progress of
the meetings Of the business transact
ed and they refused to give out any
thing. They stated that there had been
no committees appointed to wait on
the officials of the road with reference
to resembling of the order.
II Is SAID tfiat another meeting will
be held next Sunday and there may be
some interesting developments this
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05

Ruffle, bobbinet curtains in two
designs. Regular price. $1.85. At
ST.. 20.
Figured muslin curtains with hem
stitched edge. ST.. SO value. At
$1.25.
Ruffled net curtains with edge
and insertion and embroidered color
border. Value $4.o5. AT $3.75.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
TELSGRAPHERS MET.

The state convention of the CONNER
cial. Telegraphers was held yesterday at
Union hall 81 Orange street. Repre-
sentatives from nearly every town and
city in the state were represented. AT
ter the business meeting social session
was held.
Percy Thomas of New York, and a
well known man in the fraternity. was
present and talked along lines Of much
interest to the men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
lensky lives with his father at 80 Sy
van avenue. this city.
WANT 4 NEW SEWER.

A petition will be presented to the
board of aldermen at their meeting to-
night by residents of West street. re-
questing that sewer be placed in that
street between Frand street and WASH
ington avenue. 1t will be referred to
the committee on sewers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
i RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At West Point-West Point II. Tufts
b.
At Williamsport- Carlisle u, Buck
nell 0. Z
At Brunswick Bowdoin IS, New
Hampshire State o.,
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 1s. Le-
high Q. g..
AT HanoverDartmouth 1s, Holy
Cross 0.
AT Cambridge Harvard 6, University
of Maine 0. 8%. VI
AT Princeton--Pr Princeton 5, George
town 0. @
AT Providence Brown IL, Wesleyan
All Ithaca-C Cornell IL, Rochester o.
AT Hartford Worcester Technical IL
Trinity o, ~
AT Amherst-Amherst "a. Colby 0.
At Exeter-Phillips-E Exeter II, Bates
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
Some Good Drapery Items.

Soutache panels for front doors.
Values $l.25. $1.75, $1.95 and
$2.35. Special at Csc, $I.55. 81. 6<
and $l.o5.
800 yards coiored 36-inch muslin,
regularly 18c yard. At 12Izc yd.
rs porch seats. regular price. PC
each. At 121ac.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
Fireplace Goods

and love which the husband and father
should give his wife and family. Many
, asked for prayers. a5r
Tonight in Foy auditorium Dr. Sper-
ry will speak on -Four Fourths of a
Man." The meeting will be at o'clock
and is open to all men. The public gem
orally is invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-05
NEW MEMBERS

At .he morning service Of the Hum
phrey street congregational church yes
terday three new members were receiv-
ed into the church and the rite Of bap-
tism administered to several The ser<
vices were very interesting and largely
tended.