davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
IN BLOCKS OF 2.
Coal Barons Piled Up Errors in Game
 with New York Yesterdav

Birmingham, Ala, March 21.-The New York National League team defeated Birmingham today by a score of to 3. Hirmingham.. .. .. .0OO 100 1Ol-s s ! New York. Q. :. ..... 100 300 41x-9 12 i
 Bateries-McGlaughIin and Matthews: Warner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile, March q.

News from all sections of this and ao- Joining counties Is to the effect that the vegetable crop of the early season will be unprecedented. The amount Of vege- table truck planted has been unusually large and the crop promises to be rom one week to seven days earlier than ever before. and the results of the planting will be something immense. This news Is gratifying in Mobile, because of the fact that last year, and, in fact, for several seasons past the truck farmers have suf- fered reverses because of the lateness of the winter seasons.
 Judge Quartermus of Theodore was in the city today and stated that the truck gardens in that vicinity are marvels of beauty, and the output promises to be most prolific. c. B. Stapleton, Tax Col lector of Baldwin County. whose home is near Zunders in the Southern portion Of that county, spent a few hours in the city this morning en route to Bay Minette. where his office Is located. He stated that the vegetable yield in all sections of Baldwin promises to be large. The crop will be unusually early.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

HOLT MAKES CLOTHES. 1oo s. Court. Telephone 432. tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
Mobile societv News.

Messrs. J. A. Walters and Orville Caw- thon returned yesterday on the Mobila from Havana where they have been spending tn" last ten days. Mir. D. R. Burgess and party will sail Tuesday from Havana, returning by way Of New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

Mobile friends have received invita- ,ag.'so, Slons to % the marriage of Miss Mildred WILCOX Hutton of Detroit. to MT. Angus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

Mrs. Jessie Coleman of Brewton. Ala died at Providence Infrmary shortly af- ter midnight this morning. The remains were taken to Brewton this morning for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

F. E. Resler. land and industrial agent of the Mobile and Ohio and Southern Railroads, with headquarters in Birming- ham, arrived in Mobile yesterday morn ing to visit his family and to make report to the general office here. Mir. Resler was recently promoted from chief clerk by w l.. Henderson to be an agent, and he is contemplating removing his family from Mobile to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

charge their prices without effort on its part to make armor for itself"
 MT. Allison said the appropriation TOT armor and armament in the pending Dill did not apply to the ships authorized by the bill, but was a general provision ap- plying to vessels already authorized II provision for the purchase of armor TOT the ships under way was not lncorpor- ated in the bill, there would De no ar- nor for them.
 MT Patterson said he had no disposi- tion to interfere with the provision Tor armor for the ships now building ana ne withdrew his amendment and substituted another. in the language Of the naval appropriation act of 1900, providing that if armor could not be secured at just and reasonable rates the government should erect an armor factory at a cost not to exceed $4.OO0,O On motion of Mir. Hale the bill was laid on the table.
 MT. Patterson offered amendments linn ting the price to be paid for armor to S4OO per ton, prohibiting purchases of ar nor from trusts and fixing an eight hour day for work on the armor provided for. All of them were laid on the table.
 The bill was then passed and the army appropriation bill was taken up When the bill was pending for the committee amendments there was a discussion of the usefulness of the provisional regi- ment of infantry in Porto Rico. Messrs. Foraker and Ouarles said the committee had considered that the Porto Ricans. being acclimated, would be especially fit- ted for service on the isthmus of Pan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

Congressman Kyle of Ohio while cam. paigning in that State, stopped one even ing at the best hotel in small city, hav- ing put in hard day He had hardly iaid his head on the pillow before he was was called next morning. At breakfast several of the other guests complained vigorously of the terrific snore which had resounded all night in room 16 They agreed that a man with such a tremen- dous diapason should never sleep away from home. How did you rest, slr?" said one of them to Mir. Kyle. Never slept better in my life" answered the Congressman, helping himself to another slice of ham. Why, where the dickens were you?" exclaimed the stranger "In room 16,, said the campaigner, calmly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
Funeral of MT. Finch.

The funeral of MT. M. S. Finch took place yesterday morning at 1O:3O o'clock from his residence, 626 South Hull street and was largely attended. Rev. J. M Barnes. pastor of the Church of Christ officiated. The great number of beautiful floral tributes which decked the bier showed the love and esteem in which the man was held by those who knew him.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: Thomas H. Carr, Dennis Fl. Carr James Mcintyre, John Mcintyre. George W. Ely and P. E. Meador.
 lnterment was made in Oakwood ceme. tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

anna and the committee had contemplated that they might be- used for that pur- pose. At the request of Mr. Spoonef the amendment was passed over for fur ther consideration. Without completing the reading of the bill the Senate at 5:24 p. m. went into executive session and at 5:2s, adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
Hanna's Portrait on the Bonds.

Several Senators and Representatives who were at the White House on We'd nesday suggested to the President that Senator Hanna's portrait be placed on the Panama canal bonds. They said 1t would be a fitting recognition of his work for the canal and a most appropriate way of perpetuating his memory. MT. Roose- welt liked the suggestion and said hO would talk it over with Secretary Hay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
Metal Lighter Than Aluminum,

A new metal similar to aluminium, but of still lesser weight. has been discovered by the French engineer, Albert Nodon and called 'nodium," after him. It is manufactured by an electric process In color, luster and structure it is almost exactly like steel. Its specific weight when molten Is only 2.4 It's resistance against breaking Is given as about twenty pounds square of 0N inch. Its constancy in the air is higher than that of aluminium. It's ductility is between six to eight inches The malleability can be compared to that of bronze. It melts at about 600 de- grees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
JURIEs FOR THE WEEK.
List of Those Who will Serve in the
 City Court

Charley Johnson, a negro. was con- victed yesterday in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery of presenting fire arms. He was fined s1O. He was acquitted of a charge of carrying concealed pistol. The juries for this week are as follows:
 Jury No. 1-George D. Jones, J. L. Penick, H. P. Sykes, J. D. Worswick, Shep Gardner. L. Misseldine. J. E. Karn, John w. Durr, Jr., J. H. Hardaway, M. E. Bayzer.
 Jury No. Qncomplete. .)-Joel Mann, J. L. Watts, Graham Graham, J. c. Mckenzie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
o. "a. ssss.st . a. Personal nle,itioii

Hon. A H. Alston. Supernumerary Judge. spent yesterday in Montgomefy. Judge AiFton was enroutee to his home in Clayton from Jackson County, where he has been holding court.
 Mir. Lee McCord, Secretary of the gn- preme Court, left last night on d two weeks visit to his old home in Marsnail County.
 Hon. I. W. Hill, State Superintendent, returned yesterday from an educational trip through Northeast Alabama.
 Hon. A. M. Tunstall of Hale County. Speaker of the Alabama House of Rco.. resentatives, is in the city.
 MT; Percy H. Smith of TaiIadega, IS in Montgomery.
 Mir. H. E. Eskew, of Birmingham. Is in Montgomery.
 MT. P. Burke, Jr., of Mobile, is +, Montgomery. T Mir. J.. F. Christian of Uniontown, is in the city.
 MT: N. J. Holland of Brewton. is in
 MT. T.. Y. Abernathy of Prattvilie, Is | in the city.
 Mr. W. F. Hicks of Huntsville, Is :r the city. ' '' | MT. E. N. Loftin of Troy, is in Mont gomery.
 Mir. John E. Mitchell of Mobile, is ii town.
 MT w. R. Pearscn of sylacauga, Is ii |
 MT. John D. Leigh of Brewton Is in tn l city.
 MT. O. s. Lewis of Tuskegee. is in tn
 Mir. H. E. Thiele of Mobile, is in town
 Mir. c. R. Hodge of Troy. is in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
Death of Miss Jackson

The body of Miss -ottie Jackson who died at o'clock yesterday morning al the home of her brother, James Ratilee 1lS Fourth avenue, West End, will be shipped at 6;55 o'clock this morning tC her former home in Atlanta. Ga.
 Miss Jackson had been sick only A short while. prior to her death. She was 21 years old and came from Atlanta to Mont gomery about seven months ago to live with her brother
 Funeral services will be held in Atlanta where the interment will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
Everyone Needs Glasses.

No person in the world ever lived to the age of 66 who did not at some time need glasses. < It might be during school years, or it might be in middle life, or 1t might be all the time. Of course, a good many live that long without wearing them, but they ought to, just the same. Their eyes would be stronger and better all of their lives for doing so. As soon as you have the least suspicion that your eyes are not perfect have them exam ined thoroughly.
 You cannot afford to neglect them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

ed to have said to his audience:
 Most peoples idea of an angel is of a beautiful. graceful, white-robed female figure with a wing on either shoulder. peacefully floating through. the air. I want to say there are no female angels. |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
No Female Aneels

A minister on Long Island has de- clared that there are no female angels in Heaven. As he does not disclose the source of his information, the statement may be open to argument He is report
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

In 1Os5 there was a frost in England on July l that destroyed all vegetation. And speaking of frost there was found on Mt. Washington not long ago a frost crystal measuring 16 nches in length.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

Rheumatic pains. aching muscles. and tired nerves, can be cured and rested by the use of sloan's Liniment-The Great Household Remedy. Ae-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08
Un. T.., D.A

To the West and Northwest via Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Tickets sold March lst and 18th, April 9th and 10th. Write F. s. Hay. s. D. P. A.. Montgomery, Ala. for full Information. --Adv-lOt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

Hon. A H. Alston, SupernumeraYy Judge. spent yesterday in Montgomery. Judge Aisfon was enroutee to his home in Clayton from Jackson County, where he has been holding court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

Mir. Lee McCord, Secretary of the su- preme Court, left last night on a two weeks visit to his old home in Marsnail County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-08

Hon. I. W. Hill, State Superintendent, returned yesterday from an educational trip through Northeast Alabama.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-02
G0be=Den0cfat History Club, room 4O, st. Louis, No.

bound hundreds OF thousands With the wonderful action and
charm Of these word pctures-spebound too spite
OF imperfect delivery and somewhat disappointing
stage presence solely because he was what his hearers called
him. Artist Historian
In the preparation of single lecture Dr.. Lord not in
frequently consulted many three hundred books. But
he had the unique art Of compressng into few spirited
pages the fire and stress which many great WRITER'S
not compass i'll volume While the reader is carried
along with the pleasant Of fiction he gets the Of
many learned libraries.
There is no educated class to whom Beacon Lights of
History does not appeal Specialists reference
work particularly in connection With the condensed list Of
authorities for further research given the end of each lee
ure Lawyers have declared the chapter 'sNoscs tie
abest article on moral la Wtey read and that Ro
4oA ynsbrudcnc sheds light the whole realm Of yvil
law.
or. Lord illustrations by coMborasou are striking
feature For example, ne compares the apostles Peter and
Paul Ill certain aspects with Luther Knox and Latime
Mohanned the Prophet with George Fox the Quaker; Mi
cael Angelo the daring artist with Godfrey the Crusader.
These and hundreds OF similar parallels shine brilliantly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-02

rousn the pages and cast their searching sidelghts into
nave no time to read say you2 The very class Dr.
f aols single line has 51iunoord the 7Qhca from the cAaf-
IN bret DR. Lord has been the pioneer in writing his
1ofna records is past That keen critic Andrew Iane
Wres biography the true link between the past and the
present and ITS universal favor assured The Dossessor
~ eaeon Lights OF History need have no other histories
or biographies OF whatever time or country and m ~
;onna STUDENT OF Dr. Lords work writes Beacou Zght
% oSt@ t 10 Offo4c as indispensable the home Of culture
80 % 0o ene of14ry e1.. ~ 3Dehonory and Crclobacdio"
u1eaoy been sold in its various incomplete FORMS or 70
now that appars in its final 15-vo1 form brnc
tn f n Mo.h Gown ~ to the present day. and with the addi
et e publishers are gratifed that thev are able - ,
elt '!le great work III 67rm as WORTHY as its 1; ~
es tor ae5erEe Its scope is complete as its a
ago ' over nall century
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-02

~ EACON LIGHTS OF HISTORY is history
in new % fo1m , it is romance 51 +s that rsi is Ffa III
the ife-stores Of the leaders Of every age
by one who ures the proundty Of the Scholar the impair
aly Judge and the accuracy Of the historian with all
the vvaciy and charm Of the acknowledged Wit and raco-
teur.
Instead OF Of dull data he portrays the lives of
the great cat they really live and pictures in graphic
manner the ways which they moulded the history Of their
times to leave impression that IS 1ndeble One can
not forget the vivid scenes and stirring action with Which he
fills the pages
Instead OF Rome with Caesar in it. he gives Caesar
With Rome around him. He has chosen the most brilliant
OF civilization sub ects and by them he inne5 the
whole course Of history
From the dawn Of recorded time he has broug ght his
Wor t6a natural end with the leaders Of the present age
with lapse Of that personal clement biography neV
gap in the human record lesserng OF his hold
the interest of his readers
That the last feature IS absolute, witness the Years
which Dr Lord spent the lecture platform, holding spell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-02


disposal will whint
The full particulars by which
in
G|obe=DemoTat History Club, room A, St. LOUIS No.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-02
Not!.l

Noths
81 nnderstand
Squawker is' com
her voice. Is tllel
Not for her. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-02
The Spins

Carrie-Do \ /
justified in mai
know? Aunt !
wouldn't be ju
man she did kn(
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
THE BEsIEeED.
Their Condition is Reported AS Be-
ing Terrible.

London, Nov. 10-SpeciaI dispatch
es from Port Arthur and Chefoo,
which are printed In Thursday morn
ing newspapers add little TO the recent
news of the besieging operations at
Port Arthur but give terrible de-
, scriptioRs of the conditions of the be-
Asieged.
The Daily Nails correspondent be-
fore Port Arthur describe the Russian
killed and those taken prisoners as
greatly emaciated, and asserts that the
men subsist entirely on a daily ra-
tion of less than two pounds of black
bread
The Daily Telegraph's Chefoo CORE
spondent declares that the task of
burying the bodies of the slain at
Port Arthur is now beyond control.
and that the corpses are simply pitch
ed into the new dock excavations near
Golden Hill, and where there is only a
few feet of water
The condition of the helpless women
is heartrending. Several groups of
them going to market have been
blown to pieces. The street scenes
there are said to be sickening.
Bennett Burleigh also sends to the
Daily Telegraph narrowing picture
of the condition of the wounded in
Port Arthur, of whom vast numbers
are lying unattended within the inner
forts. In the name of common human
,ity, he thinks, some effort should be
made in behalf of the helpless suffer
ers; and he suggests that as soon as
possible they should be taken upon
neutral ships flying the Red Gross,
and transferred to hospitals at Che
foo and Shanghai.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
TO INCREASE navy.
General Board Recommends the
Building of More Warships.
The Secretary Of the Navy Will Urge
Congress to Authorize Their Con-
struction at the Next Ses
sion OF the Congress.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Three battle
ships, five scout cruisers, six torpedo
boat destroyers, six torpedo boats and
two squadron colliers. at an aggregate
maximum cost of $41, 100000, is the
building program which the general
board of the navy has recommended
the secretary of the navy to urge con-
gress to authorize at it's next session.
Secreary Morton will refer the recon-
mendations to the board on construc-
tion for comment and Endorsement,
and will base his recommendation to
congress on the reports of the two
boards. The general boards recon-
mendation are signed by Adm. Dewey,
president of the board. Homogenity is
urged by the board as the great need of
them. Partly for this reason and partly
because a general commendation at
home and abroad for the latest type of
American battleship the board sug-
of the general type of the Connecticut
class.
This would give the navy nine first
class battleships of 10000 tons dis
placement each. The board estimates
that the complete cost of each of the
new battleships when ready for sea
will not exceed $4,000, 600, making a.
total of $24,OO0,000 recommended for
new battleships.
Great speed is urged as the feature
of the five scout cruisers recommend
ed Two million dollars is the esti-
mated limit of cost of each of these
ships.
In character they will follow the
general lines of the Chester, Birming-
ham and Salem authorized by the last
congress, which have a displacement
of 1000 tons.
The board thinks that the six tor
pedo boat destroyers and six torpedo
boats recommended should have
greater size and seaworthiness than
previously built vessels of the class.
The board desires that the new de-
stroyers shall be so constructed that
they can make long cruises with the
Dattleships without need of repairs
and can travel with ease on rough
sea, even if this necessitated a redue
tion Of speed.
The new GOLFERS asked for prob
ably will have displacement of 1880
tons and a speed of about 16 knots,
which would enable them to keep up
with the battleship squadron at cruis-
ing speed.
1t is believed that the recommends
tions of the general board in the main
will receive the Endorsement of the
Board on construction, and finally the
secretary himself.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
Boy .Lacerated BY a Doc.

Lexington; KY, Nov 9.-While at
tempting to take bone from vi
.cious bulldog. belonging to w. B.
Nickells. Hammond Oldham, six-year-
old son of c. X. Oldham, was severely
bitten about the face and body and is
not expected to live. The little fellow
was bitten eight times in the face, and
his upper lip was SO badly lacerated It
will have to be taken of.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
The Story Denied.

Berlin, Nov. 10. = The assertion
again telegraphed here from st. Pc
4ersburg with circumstantial details
that Emperor William and Emperor
Nicholas will meet at S1iernewice,
Russian Poland. soon, is denied by the
foreign Office.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
Calico.

S575 yards, Mill Ends of Calico.
all colors, best quality at 81 cent?
per yard, as long as they last dur.
ing our Mill End Sale.
All our Lancaster Apron
Ginghams, Mill End Sale
per yard -. 81
1900 yards Dress Cling
hams, Mill Ends, regular 10
and 123c quality, Mill End
Sale per yard. -. Tie
$500 yards Brown 4x4
Sheeting, regular &c, Mill
End Sale. 10
$500 yards Brown Aka
Sheeting, regular 81 c, Mill
End Sale. SIC
$500 yards 83c Bleached
Cotton, Mill End Sale. ~.65a
100 Sheets, Bleached and
Brown, Mill End Sale, Each 300
$50 Pillow Cases, Mil
End Sale, Each. ..Ssc
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11

Frankfort. KY, Nov IA special
grand jury impaneled in Clay county
TO Investigate the quashing of indict-
ments has returned indictments for
false swearing against Wood Wolfe
and Lee Baker.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
Lace Curtains


Cast into the clearings its tho
time of all times to buy. Bargains
of former famous sales eclipsed
over and over again, fractions OF
usual prices prevail and being in a
hurry to clear up the stocks, this
sale will long be remembered by
the fortunate buyers who win
throng our store this coming two
weeks.
so pair Lace Curtains,
$100, Mill End Price ....... .79e
So pair $500 curtains, Mill
60 pair $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 curtains, Mill End
Prlce ......-....... .$1 20
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
Silks.

Judge the character of
our silk offerings during
this sale, 100 yards Black
Taffetta Silk, 36 inches wide,
regular $100 quality, Mill
End Price. $50
Is yards Black Taffeta Silk
36 inches wide regular $1.25
quality, Mill End Price. 49,. 93s
100 yards Black Taffeta
Silk 36 inches wide, guarans
teed against perspiHasio-,
rain and spot proof, regular
$50 quality, Mill End
25 plain and fancy silk
waist patterns, no two alike at Mill
End Prices.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
Laces and EmbrOideries.

100 dozen Val. Laces reg
ularly sold at 25 cts. per
dozen yards, Mill End Price
per doz. yds ....s.. loo
All our regular =. 10 and
123c quality Laces, Mill End
Price ...................... 40
1000 yds. Embroideries 10,
123, 15c quality, Mill End
Price ...................... TIE
1,500 yds swiss Embroidery
25, 35 and 40c yd. Mill End
Price ...................... $50
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
Underwear.

If you are fair with yourself,
you'll not make a purchase with
out seeing the bargains in this de-
partment.
Ladies Ribbed Fleeced
Vests and Drawers, regular
35c quality, Mill End Price
Each .....--, .229c
Union Suits, 75c quality,
Mill End Price ...-.... .429o
Extra Fine Ribbed Union
Suits, $1.50 quality, Mill
End Price ..$1.19
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
TABLE LINENS and NAPKINS.
Blankets.

Is pairs 1Ox4 Blankets,
Mill End Sale -. .4Sc
50 Pairs, $1.OO quality, Mill
Eno oale. .59c
SO Pairs, s1.50 quality,
Mall End Sale -.-.......... $119
SO Pairs, $500 quality,
Mill End Sale. ..$1.59
$500 ALL Wool Blankets,
Mlla End Sale. ........... .$3.48
$500 All-Wool Blankets,
Mill End Sale .$4.58
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-11
Dress Goods.

Very Special Offerings in Dress
Goods at this sale.
2500 yards Tricots, all col
ors, regular 25c quality, Mill
End Sale. 19c
$50 yards Suitings, so
inches wide all colors, 1egu-
lar 75c quality, Mill End
Price .4Sc
50 inch Broadcloth Black
and all colors, best $1.25
quality in the country, Mill
End Price. 79c
SO Novelty Dress Patterns,
no two alike, latest designs,
regular $1.50 per yard quail
ity, Mill End Price .$1.19
All our $1.50 Cravenette,
Mill End Price. 81 10
Ali our $1.75 and $500
Cravenette, Mill End Price. 81 80
$3.50 quality Cravenette,
Mill End Sale. rs
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-19
Dorr Osgood.

Dorr Osgood Of Smyrna, who has
been a resident of that place since
1864, passed away Sunday morning,
May 10, having reached the age of
50 years.
The deceased leaves behind him one
daughter and two sons, all of whom
are married. The funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon at
$50 under the auspicies of .the' Smyr-
ma Maccabees, the funeral sermon
being preached by Rev. d. E. Hills of
Greenville, interment in Smyrna
cemetery.
Mr.. Osgood was genial wholesoul-
ed man who will be greatly missed in
the community where he resided so
many years, and with his death an
other of the pioneers who helped to
hew the country out of the virgin
forests has joined the silent majority.