davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
THE SUBURBAN TODAY
SMALL but SELECT FIELD WILL
FACE THE STARTER.
Speedy Irish Lad VIII Carry Much Of
the Public's Money, But There Is
Little to Choose From.

New York. June ia small field of
the finest thoroughbreds will struggle
tomorrow at Sheepshead Bay for the
the 100000 Suburban Handicap at
one and a quarter miles. So evenly
balanced are the chances of the most
running of this event that even the
NEST expert opinions as to the probable
result are valueless. An adjustment of
will decide more equitably the merits
OF the first four horses in the Brooklyn
Handicap won by The Picket, and If
tomorrow he will have to extend him
self to the utmost. Confidence of the
Eastern turfrnen Is supreme in the be-
repeat and Irish Lad will go to the
pest the public favorfte, as he was in
the handicap.
monstrated when he won the Brookdaie
lat Gravesend yesterday. almost equaling
the track record for one mile and a fur
long. This victory cost the son of Her
for the Suburban, but he will not feel
the change, as he is good weight car
rier.
Proper. who finished third In the
Brooklyn. having come from tenth
place to capture the small end of the
again carry the silk of W. B Jennt m
Trainer Shields can make him and, on
H3dpSE, WIN me RlCkeL carrying six
pounds added weight, the Thomas can
didate and Irish Lad should repeat the
grand struggle left undecided when
they met in the Brooklyn
Africander's chances are believed to
| be very slim He won the Suburban
last year on a muddy track This year
| his form has not been SO good at any
| time and there is every indication that
the race will be run over a fast track,
SO that the Deimel-Dwyer candidates.
chances are not of the best. Major
Daingerfield is another uncertain prop
osttion. He has great speed at times,
but is at his best in the mud. The
probable starters are:
fs Irish I, Lad: Ja7' H, B. Duryea. owner.
Herm'is. i2s. f. R. Thomas. owner,
cp AfTlssRSef 10. 1875 Hampton Stable
(I Ths rists!, 1874 waldeok Stable.
Major Daingerfield, 122 (w. B. Leeds.
owner, q. Martini, 20.
| Proper. ITO, W. B. Jennings, owner,
City Bank. 1oo ]. B. Madden. owner.
short Hose, 1T, Goughacre Stable.
| LYne). so.
Several other good ones. including
John A. brakes Savable are eligible
and may be added tomorrow. Interest
| in the race Is intense, and fully 10000
persons are expected to visit the
ISheepshead track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
SENSIBLE WAY TO CURE CATARUH
Hyomei Medicates Air You Breathe
and Kills All Catarrhal Germs
Costs Nothing Unless It Cures.

Do not take medicines into the stom-
ach to kill catarrhal germs in the head
and throat. Air alone can reach these
germs. Medicated with Hyomei anu
breathed through the neat inhaler that
comes with every outfit, the air goes to
the most remote air cells of the head.
throat and lungs, and completely destroys
the disease germs. Hyomei is the only
sensible, yet scientific way to cure ca
tarrh. Other remedies may fail; Hyomei
will cure.
1t helps at once, and you get the vital
izing and invigoratng effects from the
first few breaths of Hyomei II 1t should
happen that Hyomei did not give you the
same good effects that it has in many
other cases right here at home, Mr.. E. G.
Fowler will refund your money without
question or argument. You will be the
sole judge as to whether Hyomei costs
you penny or not.
The complete OUTFIT, consisting of q
medicine dropper and inhaler that can
be carried in the purse or vest pocket.
and a bottle OF Hyomei sells for only one
dollar. The inhaler will last lifetime
and extra bottles of Hyomei can be oo-
tanned, II needed, for fifty cents
When you get a Hyomei outnt, Mr.
Fowler will give you a signed receipt,
agreeing to refund the money in case IL
does not cure catarrh and other diseases
of the respiratory organs. This is the
strongest evidence that he can onef as
to his faith in Hyomei-to pay for II MIN
self in case it does not cure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

were the recipients of prizes for high
est averages.
The contests following the base ball
game were a source of much amuse-
ment.
The relay race was won by the fol-
lowing team: Dawson (CaptaIn).
Brady Finn, DOVE.
yards dash, for which many competed
The prize was awarded to j. P. Finn
other winners were, T. Courtney, w.
Manning. c: Dove, G. Brown. F. Car
diner. H. Kelley, G. Brady, 8. Gala
CHER and r. McDonough
From Athletic Park all repaired TO
Pickett Springs, where they discussed in
lively fashion the many good things
provided.
Youths inventive genius soon dis
covered many means of additional d.
versions, some startling and some pro-
voking. The delightful freshness of
many neighboring retreats was sought
for eagerly until the shades of evening
reminded the weary of the respite due
to nature.
The party was under the protection
of the Sisters of the Academy of Lo-
retto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
Our Daily Short Story

distinct. No questions were asked,
and only upon rare occasions were
condolences volunteered. 1t Is not easy
to tell the news of triumph when
one has to preface it with a long ex--
PLANTATION. BY the time one gets to 1t,
all the pith has gone out of the vic
tory. Jim realized something of this
for the first time when he had been
married about year.
1t CHANGED that a friend took him
home informally to dinner, and open
ed the door with ringing: won outw
that was met by a prompt: "Oh, Harry,
I'm so glad!"
IF 1 were to go home with such a
hail as that Helen would suspect my
sanity" Jim reflected, as he pulled his
mustache and talked to Harry's wife.
Il suppose he talks over all his af-
fairs with her and she makes sugges-
tions-gives him advice and gets milf
fed If he doesn't take 1t. Good Lord"
And yet. when he entered his own well
appointed home. took possession of his
easy chair and dropped into their US
ual semibooky talk he was feeling re-
sentfully that his wife was not as near
to him as his sweetheart had been.
He made an abortive attempt to talk
to her about his downtown affairs, but
it was like beginning a tale in the
middle, or rather like talking in an
unknown tongue Confidence is a thing
OF slow growth Mutual understanding
and sympathy is what two lives may
build up day by day. but 1t cannot be
seized upon suddenly. And Helen did
not help him. 1t had become a point
of pride with her. this severe letting
alone of the other sides of her hus-
bands life. She had no questions to
ask; the topic was alien to her in
terest-it was alien to her. She had
known nothing of the struggle. How
could she understand the force of the
failure or the flush of the triumph.
These facts that were of so much mo-
ment to him inevitably appeared to
her as a rather bare summing up of
not very interesting details. She lis
tened, of course, with that air of at
tention so easily assumed by cultured
people. but Jim was not deceived. He
gave up the attempt after a difficult
half hour and went back to books. but
when he sat alone with his cigar that
night he found himself thinking drear-
lily of that line of Carlyle's: The time
to talk little and that little from the
newspapers" Was that the way he
and Helen were drifting. Well. it was
her fault. If it bored her to hear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
NEW RURAL DELIVERY ROUTE IS
PUT IN OPERATION.


Pensacola, Fla. June 15.-tSpecial)--
After delay of fifteen days, the new
rural delivery route to supply the west,
ern portion of the county was started
this morning, and a good amount OF
mail was taken from the local post
ONCE. The service promises to be high-
~ satisfactory, as there are more tnah
300 persons who will be benefited.
The department had ordered this
route discontinued after 1t had been
authorized. No good reason was giver
for the order. and the officials at tno
local office, knowing they would please
the 500 or more patrons, Immediately
took up the matter with the depart
ment. Their efforts were crowned with
success, for yesterday Mr.. Bristow, In
charge of the rural delivery department.
wired Postmaster ,Northup that the
service would be inaugurated today.
and at 7 a. m. Carrier Albert Bagley
started out on his initial trip.
The patrons all are farmers, and 1t
was with the greatest difficulty that
they could get to the city more often
than ence week. and in many cases
more often than once a month, espe-
cially in harvest time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
LEE COUNTY REGISTRARS.
They VIII Begin Their Work July 1.
-TfIIePy Chairman.

They VIII Begin Their Work July 1.
-TiIlery Chairman.
Opelika, June 15.-(Special. )-Tho
State Board has appointed Hon. L. r.
Wheless one of the Registrars for Lee
County, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of R. W. German. The
County Board of Registrars met in
Opelika today and organized by elect
ing Hon. T. J. Tillery chairman and
Hon. L. R. Wheless secretary. The
Board will begin registration in Ope-
lika July l.
H. M Wilson, eoditor of The OpeHka
News, went to Birmingham yesterday
to attend a meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the Alabama Press AS
ISOLATION.
A protracted meeting will begin at
the West End Methodist Church next
Sunday, conducted by Revs. w. B. Par
rent and w. P Dickinson
j. e. Barnes and Miss Eva Smith,
who reside near Opelika, were married
June 18th, Rev w. B. Parent of1ciat-
ing.
Hon. John r. Lyons, Democratic
nominee for Probate Judge of Lee
County. left today for short visit to
Chicago.
Gen. George P. Harrison and Messrs.
B. W. Williams and w. E. Hudmon. OF
Opelika, are attending the Confederate
reunion in Nashville this week.
Don Dawkins, a negro boy who
works as a janitor at the postoff1ce.
was arrested this morning for stealing
and opening a registered letter. He
was committed to Jail to await the ar
rival of a United States marshal and
will be tried by the Federal authori-
ties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
THE SIN OF ANANIAS.
BY r. HI. LANCASTER.

copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub.
COD.
Everybody said that 1t had been an
eminentIy successful experiment. They
lived in perfect harmony, yet neither
tampered with the others individual
ity Jim Carson was precisely the Jim
Carson he had been before marriage.
His wife lived the same free life she
had led when single. Psychologists
saw In this the triumphant. vindication
of the much smiled at theory of two
lives in one; optimists heralded it as
the solution of that vexing matrtmon-
ial question:
when all women realize that
wife is not the whole shooting match
in mans life. we will be done with
divorces" predicted the masculine on
lockers.
.sWhen all men make up their minds
to the fact that a husband does not
constitute the horizon as we'll as the
heavens. we shall hear the last of the
unhappy married woman" retorted
the women. And they openly envied
Helen the freedom with which she
rode and read, walked and wrote.
AS for the two married people-they
were merely living up to an agreement
made before marriage.
II don't feel" Helen said, that the
fact of my loving a man gives me the
eight to say how many cigars he shall
smoke, what colored ties he shall
wear, or weere he shall spend his
evenings. Neither should l feel that it
gave him the right to criticise or con-
troll my actions. I'm a sane human be-
ing and expect to be treated like
one"
Jim heartily Endorsed the decree.
Sure" he said, Il always thought
1t beastly the way wives paw over
their husbands privacy. where are
you going, when are you coming back;
why didn't you do thus and SOP"
swear. Helen, that sort of thing would
drive me as mad as a halter"
Helen had agreed, saying: Two per-
feet spheres can touch only at sim
gle point" And she had been very
careful not to paw over his privacy"
not to encroach beyond the point of
contact Their interests fused in the
home life. There they met on com
mon ground and enjoyed the easy re-
lations of love and trust. Outside the
home their lives were separate and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
To Live Inside the Grounds.
A Hotel With Accommodations for
Thousands Has Been Built Mt
the Worlds Fair.
RATES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE.

RATES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
on the day its gates are thrown open
to the public will represent an aggre-
gate cost of $4,000, 600, with so for
eign countries and every State and
Territory in the Union participating. 1t
will be by far the largest universal
exposition ever held in the worlds his
tory.
One of the unique features of the Ex-
position-something that has never
been attempted before at any fairs
the operation of an immense hotel
within the grounds. and known as the
Inside Inn. 1t Is situated in the south
west corner of the grounds, two hun
dred feet above the level of the city.
and is close to street car lines. running
directly to the Union Railway station
downtown. The Intramural railroad
inside the grounds, runs by its DOORS
and visitors can therefore reach any
point of interest in the Exposition in a
short time.
The hotel is 400 feet wide by 500 feet
long. and has 2,257 sleeping rooms and
a dining room and cafe seating $500
persons. These rooms can be had or
either the American or European plan
at rates as reasonable as similar ac-
commodations can be obtained in any
are spacious parlors, waiting rooms
and bath rooms, and the long, wide We
randas running around the structure
AFFORD a beautiful view of the sur
roundings. The Cascade Gardens. the
Art Palace and other portions of the
main picture of the Exposition are not
far away
The many State buildings are in close
proximity. The Inside Inn. therefore.
will be Mecca for thousands of visit
ors seeking a quiet. comfortable. cool
retreat away from the maddenfng
crowd" on the grounds, Friends will
make this a meeting place and it will
be popular also for family reunions.
The rates cover the daily admission fee
to the Fair. and the guests of the In
side Inn will not be required to pay
more so long as they are registered.
There are 500 rooms at $3.50 per person.
500 at $500 and 500 at $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
PRINCETON REvIsEs COURSES.
StIll Stands for Full Four Years o.
Liberal Studies for B. A.

StIn Stands for Full Four Years of
Liberal Studies for B. A.
Princeton. N. j., June15.-The faculty
of Princeton, with the approval of the
board of trustees, today announced a
complete revision of the bachelors de-
gree 1t Is the most important restate-
ment of the Princeton course of study
since President McCosh reorganized it
in 1870. By this revision Princeton
continues to stand for the full four
years course consisting solely of
liberal studies. and organized under as
many. and only as many. bachelors de-
srees as represent the leading types of
liberal education.
Candidates for admission to the
bachelor of arts course will be examin-
ed only in the classics, mathematics,
English. one modern language and his
tory, and candidates for the courses of
bachelor of science or bachelor of let
tiers will be examined in mathematics,
elementary physics. Latin, English, his
tory and two modern languages.
There will be a reduction in the num-
Der of courses to be taken, and each
student will take five instead of seven
studies each term, with a consequent
increase in the amount of time given
to each course. in order to make 1t
more substantial
Those who come to Princeton with
out Greek will be drilled thoroughly
in Latin and will be expected to replace
Greek by an additional amount of
mathematics and modern languages.
Both the classical and modern sides
thus are organized on equal terms and
without confusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
WEST EN- DsCHooL HOUSE.
City Engineer Issues a p, rmit for TT
Contradiction

city Engineer Issues p rmit for It's
Construction.
permit for building the West End
Public School house was issued yester-
day by City Engineer D. w. Ford and
work on the new school house will be-
gin Immediately.
The contract for the building calls
for an expenditure of $20,515.SO. The
building will be constructed of brick.
will be two stories high and consist of
eight rooms, we'll ventilated class
rooms. This is the last of the new sur
burban schools to be built this summer.
The building will be ready for occu-
pancy by October /.
a A. Wiley secured a permit to re-
pair one-story brick veneered build
Ing at the corner of Madison Avenue
and Ripley Street at a cost of 500
A permit to erect a three room, one
story frame house on Harmon Street.
North Montgomery. was issued to the
Red Bridge Mercantile Company. The
cost OF the building will be s250.
JEFF Hudson secured a permit to add
Ia bath room to the one-story frame
house at Ala Heron Street. The ad-
dition is to cost $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
MIR. ARMSTRONG BURIED.
Body Brought Here From Lowndel
County ON Special Train.

Body Brought Here From Lowndes
County ON Special Train.
The body of Mr.. Thomas w. Arm
strong who died Tuesday night at his
home at Manack Lowndes County, was
brought to Montgomery on a special
train at 1890 o'clock yesterday after
noon and was buried from st. Peters
Catholic Church at o'clock with i'm
pressive mass services.
Mr.. Armstrong was n native of ire
land and was a man of pleasant dis
position and jovial nature. A wife
and one daughter survive him.
Rev. Dennis Savage, pastor of st.
Peters Church. off1cia Led and the funer-
al was we'll attended. The following
gentlemen acted as pallbearers: w. N.
VIM, ]. N. Sadler. James Mcintyre.
Hugh Gallagher. Thomas r. Harrison,
T. j. Loughran, Frank D. Kohn and J.
w. McHugh.
Interment was made in lakewood
cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
Probate Notice.

State of Alabama, Montgomery County
Probate Court, June 18th. 1904
further address unknown; Charles Gllmer,
residing in Durant. Mississippi. and Fanny
Desseau, residing in Macon. Georgia:
You will take notice that on the l5th
,iav Of Iune. 1904, a certain paper In writ
ing. purporting TO be the last will and tes-
lament OF Thomas L. Giimer' deceased. was
Suad In the probate Court of this County
by Waite ] Giimer and Herewith her
application for the Probate thereof as such
will, and that the 7th day OF July 1904.
was appointed day for hearing said appli-
cation at which time you may appear and
contest the same. IL YOU see proper.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
j B. CASTOR.
thu-st Judge OF Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
Georgia Fugitive Arrested.

P. @. Norton, a well-dressed white
man from Savannah. Ga, was arrested
in this city yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff Van Pelt on a warrant charging
Norton readily accompanied the sheriff
to the county Jail. and will await the
arrival of officers. He says he will go
back to Georgia without requisition pa
pers.
Norton came here about sixty days
ago and has been residing in Pensacola
under the name of Edwards. He was
considered wealthy, and was said to be
in this city for his health. 1t is known
that he is of a wealthy family in Sa-
vannah. and that he can give bond IN
any amount. He is wanted for shoot
ing a man in Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

Last evening a large number of PEN
sacolians assembled at Seville Square
for the purpose of listening to the free
musical program given under the au-
spices of prominent citizens for the
benefit of the women and children of
the city. In addition to the extended
musical program, a large stereopticon
machine had been set up in the square
views, pleasing the large crowd i'm
mensely. In the event of fair weather,
this attraction will be repeated Thurs
day night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
EXCURSION RATES To TYBEE-BY.
THE-SEA.
Via Central nj GenrRin Railway.

$500 round trip on sale daily, good
for return until September 18th. 1904.
$1,000 round trip on sale Tuesdays
and Saturdays. June. July and August.
good to return ten days in addition to
date of sale
1886 round trip on sale Saturdays,
good to return leaving Savannah not
later than Tuesday night following
date of sale.
stations on Central of Georgia Rail-
way.
For further information ask your
nearest ticket agent, or Fred B. White,
Commercial Agent. Montgomery. Ala.
adv-sun- tu- thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
For Stealing Harness.

Jessie Howard was bound over to the
county authorities this morning for the
ing him with petty larceny has been
taken out Howard borrowed the har-
ness the other day from G. W. Johnson
and disposed of II without the consent
of the owner. so is is charged. He
was unable to make bond and was
locked UP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
SOLD BEER AT PARK.

Frank Robinson. a Negro, Held to
Grand Jury.
Frank Robinson, one of the negroes
charged with selling beer without a
license at Washington Park. yesterday
morning waived examination before
United States Commissioner John A.
Gilmore and was bound owed to await
the action of the Federal grand jury
in the sum of 800, which he made.
Robinson and Handy Mcqueen were
charged with retailing beer from bot
ties labelled ginger ale" for which
no license was paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
HOLT PRESSES CLOTHES.
100 S. Court. Telephone 432.
ST. PETERS SCHOOL.
An Enjoyable Day by Students at Pick

An EhJOyabIe Day by students nt Pick
ct Springs.
The formal opening of tho vacation
for the children of St. Peters Catho-
lie School was marked by athletic con-
tests at Athletic Park and a picnic at
Pickett Springs yesterday morning and
afternoon.
The outing was a most delightful
one, and the interest manifested in it
was evidenced by the large attendance
of the relatives and friends of the hap
Ply children.
The morning was occupied in great
part with a baseball game. participated
in by rival mines selected from the more
ment and followed by trials of endu-
rance and agility. The game was
characterized by good play and keen
rivalry. Prizes were awarded the
winning side and highest averages. In
the last inning the Grass hoppers'
eclipsed heN"High- Filters" and won
N"t- r. Courtney and r. Nanntna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
QUARRELED At FARK.
Negro i'm Jail as Result of Visiting New
Resort.

AS result of quarrel at Washing
ton Park, Tom Mitchell, a negro. is in
the Montgomery County jail, charged
with assault to murde: Ella Kirk, a
negress.
Mitchell was arrested yesterday.
The ARRAY is alleged to have occurred
Monday night. The couple had been
to Washington Park, where they are
said to have had harsh words and a
fisticuff. On returning to Montgom-
cry, Mitchell accompanied the woman
to her home and on entering her room
he is alleged to have drawn a knife
and slashed her once under her left
arm. The woman called for assis-
lance which arrived in time to save
further injuries. She is not seriously
injured
Mitchell will have a preliminary
hearing Friday before Justice r. H.
Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
FuneraI Of Mr. Rnmho.

The funeral of Mr.. w. G.. Rambo.
who died at his home, Is Holt Street.
Tuesday afternoon. took place at
o'clock yesterday afternoon from tue
Clayton Street Baptist Cnurch and was
largely attended. Rev ]. H. Sans
oficiated at the funeral
Interment was made in lakewood
cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
GAINES DENIED BAIL.
Negro Accused of killing Another ON
Mobile Road.

Negro Accused of Killing Another ON
Mobile Road.
VIII Gaines. the negro charged with
the murder of Watson Ferguson, a ne
gro, on the Mobile road two weeks ago,
was yesterday denied bail by Justice
b Fl. Screws and was returned to the
County Jail to await the action of the
July grand jury.
1t will be remembered that Ferguson
was fou..d mysteriously shot and
Gaines was charged with the crime.
Nathan Reeves. a negro, was arrested
at the same time. charged with COM
plicity. He was yesterday held under
a small bond to answer to a charge of
carrying concealed pistol.
No evidence was taken. Gaines waiv-
ing examination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
Tom Thumb Wedding.

A great audience assembled at the
Pensacola opera house last night fol
tainment of Tom Thumb Wedding"
participated in by tots who walked
about with difficulty when dragging
the long trains. The scene were very
pretty. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will be devoted to the
churches.