davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Arthur c. Lewis in Royal Blue.
 AS we ascend the scale of thought from small to great minds, there are many ob- stacles that must either be overcome or gone around.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Mosuuito canopies.

All ready to hang all attach
 ments, patent folding frame, can be taken down and put up in minute, and guaranteed to keep the mosquito out, 90 inches deep, each .... .$1.4S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
"P K Skirts. {"

About thirty left of navy blue, with white band trimmings, worth once $1.5o; a few white ones in- cluded in the lot, your choice tomor- row each .. ...... ........ 29c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Ratiste.

A fine line of new, fresh and crisp Batiste in new patterns and colors; they are beauties and we place them
 on the counter at, yard. ...... Toe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

will take place on Tuesday afternoon, June 30, at 5:45 at the home of the bride parents, MT. and Mrs. William McGehee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Koscher Goods and Smoked Beef Monday and Tuesday at Stuckey's. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
REMNANTS REMNANTS

 All the into three lots each lot marked prices them quick of all all kinds of White Colored Lawns Dmite Madras oinghams ch organdies Swiss Fancy
 
  Lot No. l. Price 9 Price yard q. Lot No. 8. Price yard, 1oc None cut exchanged or ba k.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

It's brick by brick that builds p house-it's saving penny by penny that builds a comfortable bank ac. count, and its dealing here .-.at give, you the chance to start saving fund of your own.
 25 pounds high grade flour, es eents' Crescent Grocery,
 9 Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
MILLINERY.

If you have waited to purchase, you to inspect line of TRIMMED H. "shop worn stock hats" but new and not one worth less than $500, but ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.
 Benefit First Baptist Church, down the Alabama River, on the steamer City of Mobile, Tuesday, June 80, 8 to Il p. m. Tickets, 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Just Who Told Him.

Philadelphia Press.
 He said someone told him yesterday that he was the handsomest man fin his family" - ms That's a bad habit he's got"
 "What?' Talking to himself"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Kxss.ss,ss.:R s.:Rx.,.s.-xs.s.s.,.,....xs,.,..s.. x.,. s.-x
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
E Fss'aira'a'aiasas'ssAss1s*s**&&***Sxs ssaira $ ai Sxs

Continued from Page Twelve.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

watefmelons on Ice at Stuckey's. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
DRESSING SACOJES.

We found Dressing didn't had hehought they cheap Your choice of any at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
J. M. MCCOOl.

proof of what! of the sincerity of their professions"
 He also writes:
 Tn this my pitiful condition have nothing to sustain me, but truth and a strength of win that has never deserted me. and this latter counsels me that? must live yet little longer until my task Is clearly finished. Forgive and for bear with this momentary attack of human weakness. Mir. hearts blood is bleeding itself away. Believe me have feelings of resentment towards none. not even those who have most fatally wounded me; only a sense of in- extinguishable pain and sorrow. There remains no sufficient elasticity in my dead heart to rebound. There all is asnes, no fires. no embers. do not be- Heve Tn fatalism. but I sometimes now reel my self in the dread embrace of natures cold. hard and :nexorabIe laws that drive me whither I would not eo |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
Pans.
HOSIERY.

Special sale of women's fast black. lace, lisle finished Hose, lace down to the toe with white and colored silk embroidery on front. This hose was made to retail for 25 cents; we bought 30 dozen and will sell Q pairs for. .. .. .. .25e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Mrs. J. R. Johnson, after a visit to 1 Mrs. Ralph Mason, returned to her home | in Marion yesterday. She was accompa- nied by Misses Teacher, Bessie McKith, en and Helen Mason. who will remain about two weeks. Robert Young invites you to come and cut watermelon with him on Monday af- | ternoon. from to of the clock, June 2s, 52s Clayton Street. Dancing"
 Miss Minnie Strauss of San Antonio, Texas is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sam Strauss.
 Miss Annie Morris left yesterday for New York whence she sails on July for Paris.
 Mrs. Frank Furter. of New York, is vis- ting Mrs. Sylvan Marks. on wilkerson Street.
 Mr. Felix Folmar and family have moved to Montgomery to make their home
 Mrs. Carrie Lemle has gone to Opelika to visit her sister Mrs. Isadore Well
 Mrs. A. B. Mayson of Pensacola is visit ing he: niece. Mrs. W. w. McPherson.
 Miss Stella Sanguinetti is visiting rela- tives in Verbena.
 Mrs. J. B. Lovelace left Wednesday for Tuskegee and an extended trip north,
 Miss Ella Folmar has gone to Texas to visit relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Tobias Folmar are visit ing in Abbeville.
 Mrs. Lucy Hawkins Is visiting in Lu- verne.
 Miss Belle Carroll of Perote, is visiting Miss Marion Watts
 Mrs. L. A. Morris is visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank Warner in Columbus, Ga
 Miss Beulah Morltz has gone to Birm- ingham to visit relatives.
 Master Hubert Dent Is visiting the fam fly of MT. NJ. B. Welborn in Anniston.
 The following invitation has been is- sued:
 The friends and patrons of Prof. J C. Weissner will be delighted to know that he will return to Montgomery and open hfc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Check Ginghams.
 One case of good, heavy Ginghams, in all size checks, browns, blues, greens and reds, regular Sc. quality, yard. .... .... -. .... ....5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Mrs. J. R. Johnson, after a visit to Mrs. Ralph Mason. returned to her home in Marion yesterday. She was accompa- nied by Misses Teacher. Bessie McKith- en and Helen Mason, who will remain about two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
ChiIdren's Night Gowns.

Made of Cambric finish Domestic, small tucked yoke, embroidery ruiiie on sleeve and yoke, sizes 9 to IA, price each.. .. .. .. ..... .40c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
White Lawn

More of this wide Lawn in tk7 light weight and medium weight, the width of this fabric makes it>exe ceptionally cheap. 40 in. Ns1e, I'd 0a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
(. W. STEGALL X C0,
Twenty-wo items of interest to the economical buys read every one and profit by doing in taking advanage these low prices on articles you can use today.
ECLAIR DE SOLE

F Is the name of pretty fabric thin printed
 with dark pretty
 window display, yard. lao
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
June 2sth, child of Eugene Ligon, age 1s

June 26th, child of Eugene Ligon, age 1s months, pneumonia.
 Record of Births. The following births Nere recorded during the past week: To MT. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald, a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hudson. girl To MT and Mrs. Edward Bourne, girl. To MT. and Mrs. Reuben Welsh. boy To MT. and Mrs. J. H. Higgins, girl To MT. and Mrs. J w. Huger, girl. To MT. and Mrs. Gus Boyal. boy. To MT. and Mrs. David A. Barnett, q girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Burks, boy. To MT. and Mrs J. D. Foster, a girl. To Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Perry, a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wachter, girl. To MT. and Mrs. Ed c. Philips, boy. To MT. and Mrs. Warren c. Wylie, girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. owen F. Printz, boy. To MT. and Mrs. J. c. Searcy, boy.
 Negroes. To Joseph and Eliza Harris, a boy. To Frank and Minnie Soloman, girl. To Robert and Mary Harmon. boy. To Frank and Alice Tongee. a girl To Gilbert and Annie Thomas. boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
WRAPPERS.

WRAPPEt2Se
 probably line of Wash Wrappers in Montgomery all udes around yoke finishing braid full width all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
MILLINERY.

pr want a peautiful Hat, wo invite ATS we place on sale tomorrow, not
 fresh, just brought out. There is for tomorrow, choice of each, $2.9s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28
U. M. McCOOl.
Bogota.

That is the name of the finest drinking Coffee I ever knew to sell for 25 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

The friends and patrons of Prof. J C. Weissner will be delighted to know that he will return to Montgomery and open his academy for dancing and physical culture Sept A, 1903. All pupils must en- ter their names by October l. He will teach next season in Montgomery, Bir. mingham and Selma, giving Montgomery Friday and Saturday adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-28

Robert Young invites you to come and cut watermelon with him on Monday af- ternoon, from to ' of the clock, June 2S, 52s Clayton Street. Dancing"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-25
Ole BuIl,s Castle Destroyed.

The last trace Of the old castle built
for Ole Bull has been wiped out
by the forest fires in Potter county,
Pa. For years it had been but
shattered and disordered pile Of rocks,
but the few stones stood as monu-
ment to the great violinist, who estab.
lished colony of Norwegians near
New Bergen and built castle where
"the murmuring pines and hemlocks"
reared their forms heavenward.
In 1852, after attaining fame and
wealth as a violinist, Ole Bull put In
operation a project to colonize his fel'
low Norwegians in Pennsylvania. He
bought 10000 acres Of land in Potter
county. and as a home for himself he
commenced the erection Of a castle on
a hill commanding view of the tract.
At the foot of the hill he built cottages
for the immigrants. Before the castle
could be completed the eolonists be-
came discontented. About the same
time it was discovered that the title to
the land was defective, ole Bull having
apparently been the victim OF q land
shark" He gave up all his possessions
to his creditors and returned to the
concert stage, earning another fortune.
Most of the Norwegians soon left Pot
ter county.-Philadelph Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-25
A Determined Clergyman.

What one determined clergyman can
do in the way OF driving out gamblers
was demonstrated recently by Rev. f.
H. Argo, the young rector Of an Epis-
copal church at Rocklidge, Montgom-
cry county, Pa Some pool room men
and others Of that ilk established
quarters in his vicinity, having been
forced to leave Philadelphia. Mr..
Argo called on them, but was denied
admission to the place. Thereupon he
announced that he was fully aware or
their intentions and he advised them
to 90 away quietly. I'VE will keep
after you for six months If necessary"
said he, "and 1 promise eventual con-
yiction for every one Of you" The
gamblers held a consultation of about
an hour Then one Of the number
called on the clergyman and said they
were about to leave. They were as
good as their word, for in about forty
eight hours they and their belongings
had disappeared.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-25
NUl1BER z
AN ODD ACCIDENT.
How n Soldier Involuntnrf1y Conn
mitted Suicide In Battle.

at is not often that man commits
suicide on the field Of battle" said Colo
mel Prentiss Ingraham. author, travel
er. dramatist and soldier in seven wars,
"either voluntarily or involuntarily,
but it happens sometimes, and that 1t
did happen once when was a party to
it saved my life. My first experience as
a Confederate soldier was under Van
Dorm. in Missouri, and some OF the
small battles we had in the southwest
were about as nasty fighting as a SOL
dier ever had to do. / belonged to
company of scouts, and early one morn
ing we were surprised by squadron Oh
Federal cavalry that we thought was
on the other side Of a stream we were
supposed to be guarding. l think we
had about seventy-fiye men in our COM
pany, and there were just about that
many Yankees. They came down on
us with a rush, and while most Of our
men got to horse and went at them hot
and heavy a dozen or so OF us missed
our mounts, and we formed into III
tle platoon and faced the foe. We had
muskets, the old fashioned sort with
hammers. and when the fight got real
warm we had to scatter somewhat
Pretty soon found myself hand to
hand. or musket to saber, with a Van.
kee on horse that looked to me as big
as a haystack.
"He came at me cutting and slashins
to kill and murder, and tried to SHOOT
him. for | had my old muzzle loader
ready for business, but he was SO close
on me that | had to use my gun as
guard and could not get 1t into hring
position. | tried hard enough to get II
where | could shoot, but he was doing
all he could to prevent such a result,
and the best l could do was to punch
vlciously at him with my bayone'
when | wasn't holding the gun up TO
ward off his saber. He had the ad'
vantage and saw that he had, and
he came at me with wild rush. This
time | would have gone down beneath
his blows certain, for they fairly rained
down on my gun barrel, but in some
providential way-for me, at least. for
II must have been Proyidence-he
struck the hammer of my gun with his
sword blade, and the gun went off with
an explosion that threw it out OF my
hands and sent the entire charge
square into the cavalryman's face.
We went down together, both covered
with blood-his blood. But only one OF
us got up again."-New York Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-25

Minister WI recently attended the
meeting of an association in Canton
composed of Chinese and foreigners
called the Natural Feet society. Ii was
like this irrcpressible humorist to begin
his speech by solemnly assevorating
that be had never allowed any daugh-
ter of his to bind her feet admitting,
however. that he had 10 daughters.
To be sure, his wife has small feet, but
he confided to his hearers that he de-
ferred marriage three years, hoping
for a wife of suitable rank with nat
ural feet, but when his parents could
find none he had to marry one with
bound feet or remain single. His wife
now thinks as he does about the folly
of the ancient customs. But it Is very
difficult to unloosen feet once bound,
though 1 can tell you sub rosa my
wife is trying to unloosen her feet.
When she heard Of this meeting, she
urged me to come, and she has author
lied me to say she will give a small
contribution of 500 to the society"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-25

This "true story" comes from water
vile. 1t occurred at meeting OF the
Sunday school in one Of the Waterville
churches. Just before the classes were
to be excused the superintendent asked
if there was any one present that
would like to make any remarks or ask
any questions All was still for mo-
ment. and then little tot of five years
said, "Id like to speak piece" very
we'll, my little miss; you shall speak
piece" The little girl walked slowly
down the aisle and, taking position
directly in front of the altar, made
neat bow and said:
There was a jolly wobbin who kept his
head bobbin'
AS he gobbled up big fat worm,
And he said, i've eat forty-two brothers
and a half dozen others,
And golly how it tickles when they
squirm"
The little girl bowed and, amid laugh
ter and applause, returned to a seat
beside her mother.-Lewiston Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-25
Highly Prized Compliment.

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, says
that the highest compliment he ever
received was the remark made by
juryman many years ago. Mr.. Hoar
was attorney In a case tried before
twelve good men and true in a Massa-
chusetts court. After the verdict had
been returned one Of the jurymen
gave this as his reason for voting as he
did: esquire Hoar told US that 1t was
right and just" The senior senator
from the Bay State is quoted as say
ing that he would rather have earned
such tribute Of homely confidence as
that than all the panegyrics which
biographers have bestowed upon ia.
nous advocates.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-25
A Quaint Old PaJ .ce.

According to the CHI .tauquan, the
oldest civil building in the United
States is the quaint old adobe palace
Of the governors in Santa Fe, n. VI.
This long, low structure in the second
oldest city of the United States has
been the seat Of government under the
Spanish, Mexican and American re-
gimes for nearly 300 years. 1t now
contains the museum Of the New Mex
leo Historical society, Of which L.
Bradford Prince a native New Yorker
and former governor Of New Mexico, is
president. Governor Prince considers
this "the most historic building In the
United States"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-25
The Yicnr,s Visiting List.

Rev. S. Swami. vicar of ST. Adams,
Carlisle, England, has hit upon novel
way of making the acquaintance or his
parishioners. The reverend gentleman
notifies in his parish magazine that be
has been very busy sharpening $40
pencils. which will be placed with wri
ing paper In the pews Of the church, in
order that the worshipers may leave
behind them their names and ad'
dresses, which will constitute 9 visit
ing list for the vicar. ----.z-->,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-25
The Lone Navigator's Friend.

Similarly in reference to its solitarl-
ness. When we start out we have
plenty of friends. But If we deter
mine to do right, If we are set In our
purpose to follow the course which
Christ has laid out for us, we shall
end that our friends will often leave
us. one by one. We shall be as much
alone as for many years Christopher
Columbus was alone in his attempts to
prove the circumnavigation of the
globe: as William Harvey. the great
London physician, psychologist and
anatomist was alone in believing IN
the circulation of the blood; as George
Whitefeld was alone, when, as pull
piteer he was looked upon as mounte'
hank and an ecclesiastical clown; as
Paul was alone when he had to fee for
his life over the Damascus wall, and
as Jesus Christ was alone when,
scoffed and spit upon, he was hurried
I'D the rocky heights where he was to
be crucifed between two thieves.
Similarly in reference to the head
winds and side currents which have to
be fought against. 1t would not be SO
bad if in the voyage Of life the human
vessel had to make its journey alone,
and that was all. But no sooner do
our friends begin to leave our sides
than the hurricanes of abuse and the
undercurrents of SANDER begin to work
against us. When a noted reformer
at the end Of his life was given great
popular demonstration of approval
and presented with beautiful gold
watch he stood looking at it with en-
barrassment. Then he said, with a
smile, Friends, if it had been brick
bat or a bad egg hurled at me would
know what to do, but this beautiful
watch in my hand absolutely takes
away my breath" Ah my Christian
brethren. with such loneliness which
must be endured and with such hurri-
canes Of abuse which must be fought
against no human craft trying to fol
low the right course is safe unless
Jesus Christ. as the divine captain, Is
guiding it and treading upon its quar-
/ ter deck. No human ship can ever be
sailed safely over the troubled sea OF
| time into q harbor Of blessed eternity
unless it has the magnetic needle OF
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-07-25
Hay, Coal, Flour, Bricks, Lime, Lathes.
Shingles, Terra Gotta Piping,
General Merchandise
FURNITURE.
puOSpuATE WIRE FENCE

IN Furniture Cober Seats and Reed
suitable Xmas Presents. 90 an
Piping the following szes IT, H. o. TO- ~
cheaper than
prices 30 and inch for well tubes will cost about tn
quality and will century.
IN General Merchandise stock full well seectea an
addition above also Flows
Farming Implements Hay to9r
Bed Coal 22O lbs to the @c
Masury Sons Best Liquid Paints We buy for spot csSn
sell at the lowest margin of profit
John w. Rogers & Bros,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
Auction and Private Sale

A 4 4 &&A~ AS&4A
 Every day and even- ing, from 7:5O a. m. to 10 p. m.
 Auction every day at 2:3O and 7:3O p. m. Private sale before, be- tween and after the Auction, at auction pri- ces. The final wind up of ConIon Brothers en- tire stock of Silks, Vel vets, Dress Goods, Lin- cflS, DOmeStlCS, I1OSIery, Gloves, Corsets, Laces, Ribbon, WooIs, Merino and Muslin Underwear; Infants Outfits, Pictures, EaseIs, Watches, Clocks, Solid Gold and Gold filled JeWelry, Dress Makers Supplies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
TheMiIIer &PeCkCo
Special Prices For Saturday l Night and Monday.

At $1.93, Ladies Jackets, silk lined,
 were $500. At S3.9S. Ladies Walking Skirts, odd
 lots, were $500 to $7.00 At 79c, Ladies Heavy Canvas Cloth
 Waists, were $1.OO. At 39c, Fancy Wool Zibelines, were
 soc
 At 69c, 54-inch All Wool French ye-
 netians, were $1.0O. At 9Sc, Mems Medium Weight All
 Wool Shirts and Drawers, grey
 camels hair, were S1.25. At 45c, Mems F1annelette Night Shirts,
 were 59c.
 At 15c, Medium Weight Long Sleeve
 Corset Covers. value 25c. At 15c, Boys Heavy Weight School
 Hose, were 19c. At 10c, Bead Neck Chains, from 15c At 1Oc, 5-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon, from 121sc. 5 for 25c, Ladies H. s. Linen Hand
 kerchiefs, value 121sc. At 5c 10O-page Composition Books,
 from 1Oc N 4f a& K At I9c. Perfumes, all odors, from 25c. At 75c, Triplicate Mirrors, from 9sc. At 23c, Cidldren's Ribbed Sleeping Garments with feet At 39c, Ladies Tape Girdle Corsets,
 value soc At 49c. Childrens Outing Flannel
 Night Gowns, Hamburg trimmed,
 value 59c. At 6Ac, Fancy Silkolines, from lie. At 2a4c. Extension Rods, from SC. At 6Ac, Drapery Scrims, from 1Oc.s ] At 39c, Fancy Drapery Silks, from soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
Did You Ever Dream?

Did you dream man called anpther man q scab and he, got six months !n jail for it?
 Did you dream another man walkea up and called human being scaD and he got off scott free for just apoie- gizing?
 Did you dream that Hamilton park was enclosed with q golden plcket fence?
 Did you dream the next mayor o. Waterbury was a "dark hoss" rom Naugatuck?
 Did you dream you couldn't induce q democrat to vote at the republican prF maries?
 Did you dream the republicans were too [honest to vote at the democratr' ITfmaries? '>..- / Did you ever dream the firth Wdru was a republican stronghold!
 | dreamt I was riding on a. trolley car along Baldwin street and l dldn do thing but wake up pretty quick
 But, say. the quality of Tea and GOT fee we are selling is no dream; It the real thing. Yes. it's the kind everyone should drink Good. clean. pure. ne" season Tea and fresh roasted Cohee and our 25c Butter is the same goou qua1ity all the time. If you doubt us try some from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
.NON-UNION MINERS.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Sept 19.- Fifty-one non-union miners arrived here on special train last night and to-day they will be put to work Their arrival was not attended by any dis order, nor has there been any demon stration of any kind so far. The Mid land Terminal railway was guarded by the militia for p miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19

Edward A. Herr left for Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H., to-day.
 Miss Winifred Richardson of Tor rington is visiting friends in this sec ton. n Miss Ethel Brown of New Haven is the guest of Miss Jewel Seaman of Wolcott street.
 Tn the court of probate today the es- tate of the late Horace Garrigus was settled. There was no opposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
1sThe Shop
.nines and Shades.

Awnings and Shades.
 Have our man call and estimate for < you.
 Carpets.
 Let us furnish new ones for rou, or clean your old ones bs our new electric process. Drapery and Laces.
 Visit our department We are show ing Lace Curtains. Portieres and Up- holstery stuff at very low prices for best qualities. Wall Papers.
 The choicest selections of both for eign and domestic hangings will Ba found in this departm Decorating.
 Let us @gure on your painting and paper hanging. Weahaye none bus the best workmen. Lou can be sure of having the work done first class. The Lapalme-H Hoffman Co
 i5S-t62 Grand St.