davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

% Raritan Copper Works
26 High and Lewis
q Madison ave and Paterson st
rs Market and First SITS.
80 Smith and High st
81 state and Smith SITS
81 Buckingham ave and Hartf
10 Commerce and Front SITS
AZ High and Washington str
"A State st and Buckingham ave
sc Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne st
62 Washington and First SITS
IS Turnpike and Elm st
81 Smith st and Watson ave
65 Commerce and State SITS
az Front and Smith SITS
20 Water and Gordon SITS
"a Kearny ave and Gordon st
SO Smith and Herbert st
80 Woodbridge road and Washington ST
"a Lehigh ave and Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door of the box
and pun down the lever and let go once only.
Stay at box until firemen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
tap-Break in circuit. 2taps-Dril and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner of Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. 3
taps Fire out. 5 taps-Police call. 12-Can for
Lincoln Hose. 13-Call for Washington Hose.
14-Call for Mcclellan Hose 15-Call for Pro
lection Il. and L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-10

Tomorrow afternoo n the Marions
play the first Of the two hard games
booked for this week. The Orange
A. @. team will be opposed to the
locals and the teams bat in the follow
ing order:
Marions. Orange.
M~oorehead, 2b Cusick, 2b
Herman, IS Bassford, IF
Lindeman, p or IF Smith, SIS
McPhlllips. IF 70 p Robertson, Id
Mitchell, If Leonard, 3b
Calvin, Id Dietrich, If
Hoffner, 3b Hutchings, CT
Connolly, c O'Neil, C
Lyons, CT Deegan, p.
There is some doubt as to the
pitcher for the locals in tomorrow's
game, but either McPhillips or Linde-
man will do the twirling. Both
players. will be used in the game, one
, of them going to the outfield.
For Orange Deegan and O'Neil
will be the battery and the team will
be strengthened by the addition of
Leonard, who will pay third base.
The game will be called at 5 O'Clock.
AS previously announced, season
tickets will not be honored tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-10

Real Estate advertising in the Even
ing News brings results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
VETS TURNED IT DOWN CAMP LoMAx REJECTED A PRO POSED AMENDMENT. Sought to Change General constitu- ton So as to centralize Power. Commander Authorized to
 Name Delegates to
 Reunion.

An amendment to the general constitu- ton of the United Confederate Veterans, providing for an Executive Council Ato transact all business matters of toe organization. sent in circular form to veteran camps, was turned down by Camp Lomax at a meeting last night.
 The amendment, which is slated to come up at the general reunion next month In New Orleans provides for an Executive Council, to be composed of all the Major Generals. tho Adjutant Generals, and one deigate from every ten camps. to trans act such business matters as might come before the veterans in reunion.
 The author of the amendment holds that this will do away with the entire delegations voting. which he claims is un- satisfactory.
 Camp Lomax held against putting this much power in the hands of few and instructed its delegates to vote against the amendment.
 Commander J. B. Fuller was on motion authorized to appoint eight delegates and eight afternates to the New Orleans re- union. The appointments will be an- nounced next week.
 The constitution of the Camp was amended in that a provision was added that all camp funds should be kept In a National Bank. subject to the draft of none but the treasurer who must have the check endorsed by the Commander and the seal of the Camp affixed.
 The Camp adjourned until the regular monthly meeting in May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
WILL HONOR MOSBY
GUEST or HONOR AT xxDDLEsxx K cLUD DINNER.
Confederate Officer, Now in Govern ment Service, win Go to Boston to Participate in Grants
 Birthday Celebration.

Colonel John Mosby 1f Montg ofnery. the famous Confederate cavalryman will be . guest W honor at the celebration of the birthday of General U. s. Grant, April E, by the Middiesex Club of Bos- ton.
 The Middlesex Club is one of the most prominent political organizations of the Union and It's annual celebration Of Gen. erd Grants birthday attracts national
 Colonel Mosby was close personal friend of General Grant. The friendship was born In the years that followed the great war. The Union leader and the s:rins ssyssman who ,S fought against admiration which grew into . strong friendship that only ended with the death 0f the Union chieftain.
 In the political contest between Gem eral Grant and Horace Greeley Colonel Mosby was supporter of the former.
 At the Mlddiesex banquet Colonel Mos by will have an important part in the program. just what 1t is he himself does aaived from the club urging him to at tend it was declared that his absence would disarrange the whole program.
 Ghe first invitation from the club was in Colorado. This invitation was accept ed but he later had to cancel his accept ance owing to his transfer to Montgomery where he has charge of the government timber lands, The club refused to ac- cept his declination. Senator Henry Ca- bot Lodge of Massachusetts wrote him a personal letter urging him to attend and the Middlesex Club of It's own accord petitioned and secured leave of absence for him from the Interior Department.
 He will be the guest of the ciu0 from the time he leaves Montgomery until he returns. Quarters have already been en- gagged for him at one of the leading ho- tcis.
 Colonel Mosby win leave for Boston in the later part of next week. He will be absent about a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
immediately after the retirement 0 George W. Beavers.
NO ALARM IN LOUISVILLE.
Scheme of Atlanta as to Seminary
 Causes Little Excitement.

Louisville, Ky, April 1s-The Post this afternoon says: Louisville Baptists ara not alarmed over the prospects of the re- moval of the Southern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary from his city to Atlanta. While the latter city is very anxious to secure the permanent site of the semina- ry, 1t Is not conceded by local Baptists that there arc any reasonable grounds for fearing the consummation of such plan. Dr. T. T. Eaton. pastor of the Wall nut Street Baptist Church, and mem- Der of the board of trustes. said today that Louisville Baptists were not taking the removal proposition very seriously He said when the proper time arrived an organized move would be made to re- tain the seminary and that he had every reason to believe that the fight would Dc successful.
 "I do not see anything In the sltua- ton to be alarmed over" said Dr. Eaton. The board of trustees is composed of sixty-three members, eleven each from Kentucky, Georgia and South Carolina, seven from Virginia, i've from Maryland and the District of Columbia. four each from North Carolina and Alabama. thres each from Missouri and Tennessee and two each from, Mississippi and Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
pnpAoHrns QUEER ACTIONS.
Believed That Ex-Pastor of An Am
 niston Church Is Insane.

Anniston, April is.--(special. )-Rey. Sam Jones. formerly pastor or St; Paul z M. E. Church, claims that during tne days. his only food being . Mttle oat meal once a day and that during the fasnng period he at times spent the whole msnt in prayer. .. of the strange actions had Rev. MT. Jonn- son, Presiding Elder of the Anniston Das- - trict. to investigate and the result was the removal of Rev. Jones to blrm1nH- HE ham and the srnsnSS ssS ssat S5 tsx st t. Pequest of Rev. Mr. Jones the stewards allowed him the privilege of preaching rare. well sermon last Sunday night, put sna. when the psrpissiqMa I5as Mr w5o 5onss % hsd a mum ber of handbills printed and scattered them through the streets, upon wnen was printed ''The CFasy Preacner VIE morrow Night" with other matter of eim- liar character. One of the congregation says that Rev. Mr. Jones has declined to accept the Birmingham appointment, and wl sever Rs1 S' Ss Sonsn snd Sis family are still in the city. He has made public the following letter to his brother from friend explains itself;
 'Haleyville. Ala, March sO 'oS.
 "Rev. A. P. Jones. Pastor M. D. Church
 "The news was brought here that xour brother Sam is crazy. Do you know any: thing about it7 It bothers me until l can see no peace. Please let me hear as soon as you get this. sent him letter about two weeks ago, ut have received no answer. The Presiding Elder says that he was trying to fast forty days. He lasted twelve of them. and while preaching fell in his pulpit. They sent for his Presiding Elder. He came and had him to preach to see if he was inc sane. His sermon in the morning was such that the Elder pronounced 1t all right But when he preached at night he just tore everything all to pieces (from the Elder down), so his Elder wanted to send him to Mississippi and exchange him for another preacher. This Is all know. Please give me all the information you can about 1t soon. Yours truly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
TUSCALOOSA BUILDING.
Many Offers of Sites are Made te
 Gnyarunent.

UVVJIEUS4ts
 Washington. April Ie,-(Special)-Bids were opened at the once of the super vising architect this afternoon for sites which have been offered to the govern ment on which to erect public building at Tuscaloosa. Ala.
 Congress has appropriated s7.Soo for the site.
 Bids were numerous and range from q to the limit. Following are the proposals:
 W. s. Wyman. Jr., corner Broad and Twenty seventh Avenue. 164x1s2. 5000.
 Mrs. Nj. T. Cotter. southeast corner Rroad and Washington Streets. T,50o.
 Robert Jemison. southwest corner Greensboro Avenue and Tenth Street.. ls2x165, ts,50o.
 ?. M. Leatherwood, southwest corner Sixth and Twenty-hrst Streets, 1S2xii6. 5000.
 Glenn Foster. agent for Mrs. D. L.. Foster, southwest corner Twenty fifth Avenue and Seventh Street, is2xiS2, $500.
 Same, 100xl50, $6.500.
 W B. Oliver and others. corner Madi- son and Union Streets, 132xi66. $500. and sama site, 10ox165. 5000.
 Samuel Friedman. northeaat corner Market and Fourth Street. 100x15o, $100.
 Robert Jemison. southwest corner Greensboro Avenue and Tenth Street. la2x165. ss50o.
 S. A. M. Pusser. by Frank s. Moody. southwest corna- Main and Twenty-sec- ond Street. l00xi50 5000: same. 1i4xiS2. se0oo
 J. J. Mayfeld, southwest corner Fourth Street and Twenty-third Avenue. 165xl32, t7.5o0; same. 92xf65. $500.
 r. M. Turner. southeast corner Fourth streehand Twenty second Avenue. 100x150, ss0.00o.
 J. J. Mayfield, southwest corner Fourth Street and Twenty-third Avenue. 165x1S2 $7.5O0: same locality. 92x16S. $500.
 W. A. Mccalla and Co.,. southwest corn CT Fourth Street and Twenty-second Av- enuc. 146x132, $6.750.
 Mrs. A. E. Saunders. corner Sixth and Twenty fifth Avenue. t50xi00. $7,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
5 ' < < < .I } PERSONAL ITEMS '
{ ' ' ' ' . ' << z z z .


 An Atlanta paper has the following: | announce the engagement of their daugh- | ter. Matilda, to Mir. J. M. Harrison. the wedding to take, place on the evening of April g, at S:3o o'clock, at St. Johns Methodist Church in Atlanta. MT. liar | rison is an Atlantan. but has recently moved to Montgomery. Ala, where he is successfully engaged in the coco-cola bot ting business. Mrs. F. R. Marlborough of Scale is visit ing her parents. MT. and Mrs. R. r. Dex- ter. She is here for the purpose of at- tending to the furnishing Of room at the room is to be furnished by the James Contey Chapter, U. D. C., of Scale and l the Jeff Davis Chapter, U. D. C.. of Hurtsboro.
 MT. and Mrs. N. Ivey of Deatsville have issued invitations to the marriage of their
 daughter, Florrie, to MT. James w. Far | mer of Franklin, Tenn. The marriage will be solemnized at their home Tuesoay | morning at o'clock. April 2s. l9o3 Miss Minnie Reese Richardson has re- l turned home from Rome, Ga, where she
 has been attending Shorter College She has been suffering from overstudy and if she recuperates in time may return to col l lege for the balance of the term. Mir. Richard Dexter. MT. George Halls | and MT. Allen McNeil have returned from Autaugaville where they went to attend the Smith -Dantzner wedding which oc- | cured on Tuesday evening. Miss Clayton Virginia Sayre sailed | from New York Wednesday on the Ameri- | can liner New York of the International Marine Company. The steamer was bound | for Southampton.
 Gen. and Mrs. William c. Oates will entertain this evening at a reception from g to 12 in compliment to their cousin, Miss l Oates of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Charles Teasley requests that her committee of the Infirmary Old meet this afternoon at 4;S0 o'clock at her home on | Perry Street.
 The Magazine Club will meet this aft ernoon at o'clock with Mrs. William Ledyard at her home on Jefferson Street. Mrs. John H. White of Uniontown. who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Vic l tor H. Hanson, returned home yesterday.
 Miss Frances Grimm has returned from | Wetumpka where she went to attend the | funeral of ex-Congressman Williams. The Mothers Union will meet this af- ternoon with Mrs. Moulton at her home. 1006 South Hull Street, at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Alice Virginia Springs of Char | lotte, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. James S. Pinckard.
 Miss Frances Golson of Weumpka spent yesterday in the city with relatives and | friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Duncan May have gone to Atlanta to spend a few days. Mrs. F. M. Cobbs of Mobile Is the guest | of Miss Frances Grimm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Arraricans Get Concessions.

for a weterworks and sewer system has been granted to an American syndicate represented by Stephen D. Sheppard of New York and Lieutenant Alexander, late of the United States navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Passing Throng

-s < n Os~ s'-< " = " " O Mayor F. B. Joseph has returned from Birm- insham, where he went to attend a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Alabama League Of Municipalities. The condition of Mir. L. J. P Owen. who has bten very i'll at his home. io4 Virginia Ave- nue. was reported to be much improved. Mir. J. E. D. Yonge of Pensacola, Fla, stu dent at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute q, Auburn, is in the city. Hon. L. ]. Haley of Birmingham spent yes terday In Montgomery. He went to Birm- ingham last night. State Senator W. U. Acree of Newton was in Montgomery yesterday. Mir. c. D. Hunt of Trey was in Montgomery leet night.
 Mir. Henry Fftts cane down rom Tuscaloosa yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
WILL BUY THE CENTRAL.
The Rock Island Believed to Be Head.
 ed for Atlanta.

New York. April 16.-(special)- )-Fresh interest was aroused In the stock of the Rock Island Railroad in Wall Street to- day by the announcement that the company had finally decided not to abandon its deal with the Central of Georgia Railroad for control of which 1t has been negotiating with MT. Morgan
 The purchase of the St. Louis and San Francisco will not take place but that of the Georgia Central and Brunswick and Birmingham will probably be an nounced within the next ten days
 This revives hope that the claim that the Rock Island will poke her nose into salt water" on the Atlantic coast as we'll as the Gulf. will be made good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
schinzel Wanted for Forgery.

Indianapolis. Ind, April 16.-Emil Schin- gel, under arrest here, is wanted in sew eral Texas cities charged with extensive forgeries An officer from Dallas, Tex. is on the way here with acquisition pa- pers. Superintendent of Police Taffe re- ceived the following message tonight rom Dallas, Tex: Hold Emil Schinzel at all secure his release Wanted for extensive forgeries here. R. L.. Winfrey, superin- tendent of Police"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Waters aoes to Work.

Washington. April 16.-The actual over aries and Allowances began today when Postofflce Inspector, Waters, who has just returned from Denver where he went to attend the funeral of his son. started an bureau in which he was placed in charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Newc in Brief.

tsss {. = = s .-> t's- .-@sJ BEAsLEY WARD. a negro charged with grand larceny. was committed to the Mont gomery County Jail yesterday by Justice B. C. Tarver. Lucous Carter negro was committed to jail by Justice J. T. Robertson. A T. RAMAGE of Greenville was yesterday ap- pointed Back Tax Commissioner of Butler County by Colonel Harvey E- Jones', State Back Tax Commissioner. The appointment was made with the approval of the Governor. THE following executive appointments were announced yesterday from the State Exeeu- five Department: NJ P. Gather Constable. Clay County; g. R. Williams, Notary Public. Lee County.
 A MARRIAGE license was issu d yesterday by Probate Judge J. B. Gaston of Montgomery 1-o,,rt,, ,o walter Simmons and Miss Fannie Browder. The young persons live in the country. .. Js,-r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
HITTING vT SANS soucI CLUE

MEETING UT BANS soucI CLUB.
 The Sans souci Club was beautifully entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Fannie Pickett. a
 The double parlors were filled with roses. which were banked op, mariteis and arranged in low bowls and vases.
 errs and were adorned with pictures of rabbits. Souvenirs were egg shells in shape of loving cups. jugs and pitchers which were hand painted with forget-rne- nots and gold on the handles.
 The ciub prize was | silver bracelet, won by Miss Saliie Rudolph. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. James Hicks, the latter winning on the cut. It was a cut glass bon bon dish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
Bastiani..&
 Cas;sif1lu.l;s. I;
Why Pay More?


 Better laundry work and
 prompter service than we give you cannot be found. and when our prices are right" why send your work elsewherep Other advant- ages, too, at this laundry. Send one bundle to prove what perfect laundering" means. A postal card or 6 telephone call, 106, and our wagon will respond promptly
 Our wagons traver-e every street in the city and suburbs. Agents Wanted Out of Town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
A GREAT SAVING OF
 LABOR.

In times past bread was aerated by the use of termented dough, beating air into if, or, fre- quently sour milk and soda were used as tho lSavening agent Now progressive housewives have adopted newer and better method-the "GooD LUCE" " way ;-it's sure, thorough and convenient "GooD LUCK" Baking Powder is always of the same high standard, and has long maintained its position as the leading Baking Powder in the Land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17

Bargains in Buggies, surreys, Phae tons, Delivery Wagons, etc,
 at Bowdoin Carriage Works, 12t Successor to F. McManus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
MEETING OF IoNIAN CLUB.

The Ionian Club was entertained yes
 The program consisted of a paper by Mrs Mary Jordan on Napoleon in Ex- iie," and a paper by Mrs. William Marks on Napoleon the Emperor discus enjoyed by all the members of the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
MAYOR STOPS RIoTINa.
Calls on vigilantes to Presume Order
 in Joplin.

Joplin. Mo. April 16.-Mayor Trigg to- day issued proclamation calling a meet ing of good citizens to organize five hum dred vigilantes for the preservation of or der.
 Although people began to fill the streets by nightfall. there was no sign of dis order. The excitement is still intense. but 1t is believed that the Mayors action has effectually quieted any desire to continue the rioting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17

An Atchison girl admits that she has been engaged to three men and that not once did she ever say that her heart sang with joy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
I. J. MattOx Cigar & Tobacco Co.
 Wholesale Distributors. 31 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala.
se BANK CASHIERS SAY.

ops who w1khes to attend business college that is reliable. that gives superior instruc. ton. that has special facilities for securing positions, should attend
 pRAuGHONs PRACTICAL BUSINESS
 %.. EE COLLEGE, Montgomery. Farley National Bank Building.
 sasphono SAP.
 Call Or send sfpk catalogue containing above mentioned testimanials. rates Of tuition, etc. epasIal rates to aeity students. day or n.sht. S0Sa1aonA SeeNEsoa e s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17

And you won't rent rooms to use be- cause we have a child?" s Sorry, ma am, but we can't admit children into this apartment house."
 You seem to have forgotten that you were once a child yourself"
 Yes, but that was before the day of apartment houses, a'am."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
rennassee Iaeislature Adiourn.

Nashville, Tenn, April 16.-The fifty third General Assembly of the State of Tennessee adjourned sine die tonight at 9:45 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
SIGNS ON LETTER BOXES.

They Will Inform Public When Mails
 are Collected.
 All letter boxes in Montgomery VIII be equipped with a neat tin sign informing the public of the hours at which mail will be collected.
 The signs have been received by Post master c. w. Buckley and they will be placed upon the mail boxes at once. The public generally has not known definitely the hours of collection by the carriers and the new Rigns are a long needed accommodation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17

MT. and Mrs N Ivey of Deatsville have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Florrie, to MT. James w. Far mer of Franklin, Tenn. The marriage will be solemnixed at their home Tuesoay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17

Miss Minnie Reese Richardson has re- turned home from Rome, Ga., where she has been attending Shorter College. She has been suffering from overstudy and if she recuperates in time may return to col lege for the balance of the term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17

Mir. and Mrs. Duncan May have gone to Atlanta to spend a few days
 Mrs. F. M. Cobbs of Mobile Is the guest of Miss Frances Griffin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-13

A doctor expresses the opinion that
nine times out of ten the woman who
nags is tired. One time out of ten she
is hateful. Times out of mind her hus-
band is to blame. The cases that come
under the physicians eye are those of
the women who are tired and who
have been tired so long that they are
suffering from some form of nervous
disease.
They may think they are only tired,
but in fact they are ill. In such cases
the woman often suffers more from her
nagging than her husband or the chill
dren with whom she finds fault. She
knows she does it. She does not intend
to do 1t. She suffers in her own self
respect when she does it and in the
depth of her soul longs for something
to stop it.
The condition is usually brought on
by broken sleep, improper food want
of some other exercise than housekeep-
ing and enough of out of door air and
practical, objective thinking. 1t is often
the most unselflsh and most affection
ate of women who fall into this state.
They are too much devoted to their
families to give themselves enough of
any healthy exercise and diversion,
enough of maps, perhaps, or theaters
or concerts.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-13

Shos ing 40 per cent to Trenton.
Evidently proximity is an important
factor.
"A comparison of these numbers fur.
nishes the only argument needed to prove
that good Normal School in the northern
part of the State would be we'll filled with
out injuriously decreasing the attendance
of desirable students at the present school
1.-The figures just given show that high
ly favored part of New Jersey as regards
conditions of education and culture. a
part that should be furnishing numerous
teachers of the most desirable character,
is doing almost nothing In this direction
1t is pouring its money in foods into sur
rounding States to secure the teachers it
would make for itself If proper training
school were conveniently placed
The following abstract was prepared by
Mr.. Randall Spaulding, of Montolair:
The fear has been expressed that the
establishment Of an additional normal
school In the northern part of the State