davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Mr.. Joseph ". Willlns is the guest OF
DR.. Doughtie. near Lambert's Point. Va.
Miss Lizzie, Grattan. who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Miss Roberta l. Pollock returned home
Monday. after a delightful visit 10 her
Miss Pollock is one Of the faculty OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Mr.. Marion G. Willis. Jr.. of Freder-
icksburg, arrived in the city Tuesday,
and will resume his studies at Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Rev. Herbert NJ. Hope, OF this city, lef
yesterday, over the Chesapeake and Ohit
Railroad. with a party OF fifty people. 70
st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams have re
turned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Mrs CRANBERRY Edwards vandersllce
and child have returned from their sum
mer sojourn In the mountains OF Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. James are spending
a few days at the Hotel Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Miss Matte Ellington is home again.
after very pleasant visit to Raleigh.
greensboro and Selma.
The bee., 1904-08-25
HAPPENINGS
IN KENTUCKY.

Leitchfield, KY, Aug. 22.-Coun-
ty Health officer DIR. G.. w. Armes
reports four cases of smallpox in the
suburbs of Leitchf1eld. Susie SmOth-
ers, widow, her two children and
John Smothers, the ten-year. old son
of Ezra Smothers, who lives about
three blocks away, have the di-
sease., Smallpox was brought into
GraysOn county by Mrs. Smothers
from Breckenridge county. Both
families are quarantined and every
precaution is being made to guard
against infection.
Columbia, KY, Aug. 22.-Will
Ross, young man from Irish Bot
toms, Cumberland county, who ar
rived here today to attend the Adair
comfy fair, accidentally shot HIM
self this afternoon while examining
his revolver in his room at the Han
cock Hotel. The ball entered his
right hip, cutting the main artery.
Physicians were summoned immed-
lately and succeeded in stopping the
flow of blood, but the young man is
in a critical condition.
Shelbyville, KY, Aug. 22.-All ar
rangements have been completed
for the opening of the forty-fourth
annual exhibition of the Shelby
County Fair Association, which
opens at O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. The opening day will be de-
voted to the awarding of premiums
in Floral Hall, and Is designated as
Ladies' day. Thursday, the 25th,
as usual, will be set apart as Louis
vile day.
Lancaster, KY, Aug. 22.-Con-
gresham Gilbert, of Shelbyville,
addressed a large crowd at the court
house this afternoon in the interest
of his candidacy. He referred to
his record in the past and appealed
to the voters to return him. He
scored the National administration,
and declared Parker would receive
vote that would be a singing re-
buke to Roosevelt and his ways.
Bowling Green, Aug. 22.-Robert
Hardcastle, sixty years of age, was
drowned today at Ewing's Ford,
near this city, while fishing. He Is
supposed to have lost his life while
The bee., 1904-08-25
FOUND DEAD.
Two Boys Found on Track One Mile
North Of Rankin.-Suppossd TO ba
From Ssbree.

Two boys wearing knee pants,
Leslie Wood, of Dixon, and Tom
Kane, of Sebree, KY, were found
dead on the side of the l.. q n.
II. Il. tracks Wednesday morn
.lng one mile north of Rankin.
When found the boys were con
siderablv mangled and had ap-
parently been dead for some
time.
1t is evident some train dur
ing the night ran over and kill
ed them. The bodies were taken
to Henderson where Identified
ton was completed and the bod.
les were shipped home for burial.
The boys had been away from
home a short time and it is sup
posed they had grown tired of
roaming and were returning
home when killed.
The bee., 1904-08-25

running his trOt line. His clothes
were found on the bank, but the
body has not been recovered. Mr..
Hardcastle leaves widow and five
ehilcren.
TaylOrsville, KY, Aug. &c. Lee
Foreman died at his country home,
near here, at 6 80 o'clock this morn
ing of typhoid fever after an illness
of three weeks. His death came as
a distinct shock, as he was one of
the best known and most popular
men in the county. He was q
werlthy farmer and stock raiser,
and one of the largest land owners
in the county.
The bee., 1904-08-25
RC0LORED NEws-EARLINGTON

Rev. d. l.. Irwin, the noted evang-
elist of the State of KY, eIs preach
ing powerful sermons. The people
are crowding the church each night.
Rev. Irwin has been preaching %
years and has been pastor of some
of the best churches in the states of
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and
Ill. He is at present pastor of the
Central City circuit In the Ky. con-
ference. Rev. Irwin is a great
preacher and sweet singer.
Rev. Hill and other officers let the
Zion congregation use their church
during their feast owing to Rev. Ir-
vim not being accustom to preaching
in the open air.
Carrie McNlchols left for Hop
kinsville Tuesday evening to visit
friends. She Will return Saturday
night.
The bee., 1904-08-25
RETURN OF MRS. MAVERICK
The Much Talked-of Woman Arrives
in New York.
who Have I4abOred i'm Her
Behalf

New York, Aug. 24.-On board the
Red Star line steamer Vaderland,
which arrived from Antwerp, was Mrs.
Florence Chanler Maybrick, recently
released from prison in England.
Mrs. Maybrick was entered on the
passenger lists as Mrs. Rose Ingraham,
name which she took from her great
grandparents. This precaution was not
designed to evade official inquiry. but
merely to avoid annoying observation
on the part of the fellow-passengers.
While she made no secret of her pres
snce on board and appeared frequently
about the decks and saloon, very few
were aware OF her identity. She is
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
v Hayden. Mr.. Hayden is her attor-
ney
Declined to Re Interviewed.
Mrs. Maybrlck refused to be inter-
Viewed, but gave out the following
statement: 81 regret that the state of
uy health as well as business reasons,
prevent my talking to my friends Of
shC AilSl lNah pACoo at lhlo AilhS 90 L
should like. To them and to my fell
low-countrymen and women am deep
Iy indebted for their efforts in my be-
half, and / take this means of ex-
pressing my everlasting gratitude as
we'll as words can, and also to thank
them for their congratulations on my
release, which regret have not been
able, personally, to acknowledge.
Needs Mental Quiet and Rest.
"As my mother was not able to ac-
company me, came over under the
protection of Mr. Hayden, my attorney,
and his wife.
II am assured by my English physi-
clan ano by Dr. Wilmer, of Washing
ton, d. c., who prescribed for me dur
Ing the voyage, that qHjet and mental
rest will in time restore my health.
1T is on the advice of my counsel
and my physician that | have trav-
eled ,ncognito. l can not express the
feelings OF deep Joy and thankfulness
with which return to my native land.
At the earliest opportunity shall visit
my birthplace, Mobile, Ala, and also
Norfolk, Va, my home during my mar
ried life. now believe, as | have al
ways, that God will, in His own time,
right the great wrong that have suf-
fered."
The bee., 1904-08-25
New Chicago Terminal for the "Ev-
ansville Route" tE. & T. H.
and c. & Ell

glAll passenger trains via the above
lines, now arrive at and depart from
the new LaSalle ST. station at Chi
cago, located at VanBuren, LaSalle
and Sherman SITS.
This is in the heart of the business
district, and is the only station in
Chicago on the Union Elevated
any other station or to any portion
Of the city or suburbs.
ID. HI. HILLMAN,
s2t4 G. P. & Il. A., r. & T. H.
The bee., 1904-08-25
Died at Twenty.

Bernard Morgan, the son Of
g. 90 Morgan, an old citizen of
s place, died Thursday night
|er a lingering illness. He
Mt to Chattanooga some time
b to obtain employment and
while there was taken sick. AZ
ter time he rallied sufficiently
for his father to go for him and
bring him home, but lived only
few days after arriving here.
Mr.. Morgan and the family
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their trouble.
The bee., 1904-08-25
Lost.

One white pointer dog answering
to the name of Dan. Any infOrma-
tion leading to his recovery will be
literally rewarded. E. Il. SEBREE.
The bee., 1904-08-25

It's no use praying for three foot
stream when YOU have only one
inch pipe.
The bee., 1904-08-25

Some men are never happy except
when they think how much worse
the other fellow has it.
The bee., 1904-08-25

ones we drop from determine our
worth,
The bee., 1904-08-25

People who never given more than
chicken feed to the chuych are the
first to complain if they don't get
chicken pie in every Sermon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
CAR MAN SHOT NEGRO
CONDUCTOR COUsEY OF STREET RAILWAY USES WEAPON.
Robert Fuller Seriously Wounded in . Fight Which Began on . Crowd
 cd Street Car on the Avenue.

Robert Fuller, well known negro | character in police circles was shot ana perhaps fatally wounded last night or Dexter Avenue by Conductor F. Cou- sey of the Montgomery Street Railway after a desperate hand to hand en- counter in which the negro attempted to use a long knife.
 Fuller lies at the police station, ter ribly wounded. There Is a great bull let wound in his left side just under | the arm pit. Another shot from the revolver of the conductor entered the | left arm of the negro. Cousey is held at police headquarters
 | The shooting, which occurred at 10:15 o'clock on Dexter Avenue near Perry street on a crowded street cas returning form the circus, created ex- traordlnary excitement. Hundreds of people gathered around the car. where the fight took place and for time 1t appeared that there were possibilities l of q sensation.
 The fight began on Dexter avenue half way between Court Square and | Perry street. Fuller, who Is a big, | brawny negro. uses crutches on ac- count of a weakness of the legs. He was standing on the rear platform of the car and from the best information obtainable he asked for a transfer. There was some dispute between the negro and the conductor as to his right to have a transfer. Hot words fol- lowed and Fuller drew an ugly lock- ing knife.
 "If you don't put up that knife, I'n shoot the hZl out of you the con- ductor is quoted as saying. Fuller made a threatening motion but before it could be executed the thirty-twO calibre revolver of the street car man was working.
 Three shots were fired. One of them missed the negro but the other two were effective. The negro closed with the conductor and the two men strug- gIed to the edge of the car platform.
 In the meantime, the car had stopp- ed and pandemonium reigned on the in- side.
 Owing to the superior weight of the negro, the conductor was hurled to the pavement. tho negro falling on top of him, endeavoring, according to eye witnesses, to use his knife.
 Patrolmen Williamson and Mitchell, who were on the beat had ran to the scene and at once attempted to sepa- rate the men but 1t required the com bined efforts of the two patrolmen and Bicycle Patrolmen Evans and Downs to force the combatants apart.
 The Wounded negro was aJ once thrown into a hack and taken to the police station. The conductor war placed under arrest and on reaching the station was confined to a coll.
 Surgical aid was summoned but lat late hour last night. the attending surgeon would not say whether the wounds of the negro would prove fatal
 Cousey declined to make a statement but asked that his family be notified of the dihiculty.
 After midnight a warrant charging assault to murder was sworn out by Vice President ". H. Ragland of the street railway company against Cou- sey and he was removed to the county jail.
 The negro Fuller was under the di- rection of a surgeon. removed to his home in North Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18

father, . man of very broad ideas. was educated in this country and fs anxious that his children shou1d gain . thorough insight into American man ners and customs. The envoy from the Celestial Empire is q widower. and hie daughter will become, therefore, from the time of her debut, the mistress c< the Chinese Legation at Washington. Miss Cheng, unlike her brothers, haa not adopted American dress, but clinRs to her native style of attire, her heavy sflken garments being made by a tailor connected with the Chinese Legation The young lady is accounted . perfect type of Chinese beauty, although she has not dimihutive feet. such ss were the pride of Madame Wu. the wife of teh former Minister. However. the young lady can vie with Madame Wu in one respect--name1y. in the. posses- sion of pearls and diamonds, which are the envy of every woman who has seen them. As yet this Chinese sirT speaks a very little English, but 1t is her fathers desire that she shall master tho language as soon as possible. Socfe- 'ty at washington win watch her pro- gress with interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
SAFEST FOOD. Tn Any Time Of Trouble Is Grape-N \ uts.

Food to rebuild the strength and that Is predigested must be selected when one is convalescent. At this time there is nothing so valuable as Grape Nuts for the reason that this food Is an nour. ishment and Is also all digestible hour ishment. A woman who used 1t says:
 some time ago I was very i'll with typhoid fever. so i'll everyone thought I would die. even myself. It left me so weak I could not properly digest food of any kind and I also had much bowel trouble which left me weak, helpless wreck
 T needed nourishment as badly as anyone could, but none of the tonics helped me until I finally tried Grape Nuts food morning and evening. This not only supplied food that l thought delicious as could be but it also made me perfectly we'll and strong again so I can do all my homework, sleep well. can eat anything without any trace of bowel trouble and for that reason alone Grape-Nuts food is worth its weight in gold" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
 Typhoid fever, like some other dis . eases, attacks the bowels and frequent- ly sets up bleeding and makes them for months incapable of digesting tho starches, and. therefore, pre~dfgested Grape Nuts is invaluable for the we'll known reason that in Grape Nuts all the starches have been transformed Into grape sugar. This means that the fifst stage of digestion has been me- chanicaliy accomplished in Grapo Nuts food at the factories. and. therefore, anyone. no matter how weak the stom- ach. can handle 1t and grow strong for all the nourishment is still there.
 There's a sound reason and ten days trial proves.
 Get the famous little book, The Road to weIlyille." in each pkg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
AUBURN WILD WITH DELIGHT.
Victory Over Clemson Has Caused Great RsfoicamG.


 Auburn, Oct. 17.-(Epecial. )--Au- burn has been wild with delight since the great victory on the gridiron' against Clemson on Saturday. The result was such surprise to all that 1t made the victory seem all the great CT. Any prediction before the game that 1t would result in a score of to in favor of Auburn would have been received by the students as worthy of but little credence. Perhaps no pre- vious victory with any college was ever celebrated with such genuine de- light as was demohstrefed by the whole student body last Saturday night.
 The Varsity returned yesterday and were out on the grounds khis af- ternoon. The men seem to be in good condition and are practicing hard for the game in Birmingham next Satur- day. The result of the game Saturday gives the students hope for other vIc- tories, and they expect the team to of fer some more surprises during the season. The lineup Saturday will doubtless be the Varsity" for the season. It was as follows:
 Butler. centes; Moon, right guard; Rigney left guard; Jones. right tackle: Streit left tackle; Wilkinson, right end: Paterson, left end: Perkins, quar- terback; Reynolds. right half back; Toy, left half back; Lacey. full back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
Miss chepT wIu 4Come Out.y
Leslie's Weekly. -7

LesII6S WeokIy.
 The 1S-year-old daughter of Sir Chentung Liang cheng. the present Chinese Minister at Washington. will next winter make her debut at the national capItals and will enjoy the dis tinctfon of being the first high born Chinese girl who has ever formally en- tered American society. That the young lady is to have an opportunity to participate in the activities of the fashionable world Is doubtless due in great measure to the fact. that her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
charEer AgnIn.t Ela.lenarlea.

Washington. Oct. f7.--Ernest Lyon American Minister to Liberia. has made report to the State Department on Liberia, the feature of which is severe criticism of the missionaries resident in the little republic. Lyon himself is an ordained clergyman. These criti- cisms touch the moral character of the missionaries, who also are accused of being unduly thrifty at the expense of the natives whom they are sent to help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
A smart nIessse.

Attractive little blouse waists are necessaries In the wardrobe of every we'll dressed woman, and, despite the fact that they are supposed to be ''out~ these little bodices are very much tn evidence on all semidress occasions.
 The illustration shows a blouse of II. lac silk arranged with slightly draped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
Personal n1entiOn

Hon. l. W. Hill, State Superintend- ent of Education, left yesterday fos Clarke County. He will deliver a6- dresses at Thomasville, Jackson and Grove Hill, on education. The county is in a campaign for local taxation for school purposes, and Mir. Hill will speak in that interest.
 Mir Byron Trammell, formerly of1ice deputy marshal to United States Mar shal l.. J. Bryan. and now postmaster of Dothan, was in Montgomery yestcr day.
 Major R. T. Erwin. a prominent law yer of Mobile, spent yesterday in Mont gomsEy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
PAINTERS BAD FALL JOHN FITZGERALD IS PRECIPr. HATED THIRTY FEET. Taken to snnitarium, and Owing to Seriousness of His Condition,
 Surgeon Postpones an
 Examination.
Selma Bureau. Selma. Ala. Oct. 1T

Selma Bureau.
 Selma, Ala, Oct. IT.
 While Broad Street was thronged Tith people eager to see the parade of Al c. Fields rninstrels at about 12:so o'clock today John Fitzgerald. a sign painter of Trenton, N. J., while pre- building, lost his balance and fell to the stone pavement some thirty feet below. A doctor was soon with the injured man. who lay as dead. He was at once the great shock the physician deemed 1t necessary not to examine the pa- tient until later. It is thought his right hip is dislocated.
 Miss Thorne Nelson, a member of this years graduating class of the Dal- las Academy. has accepted position as teacher in school at Clanton. Ala. cd several medals. is quite accomplished and in every way capable to i'll the position.
 Frank Beard. who has been connected with the Southern Railway ofice here, will leave In few days for Birming- ham, where he will reside in the fu- ture. MT. Beard is both clever and pop ular and has made a number of friends during his short sojourn in Selma. 
 Lawrence Hudson of this city. re- turned to Tulane University Sunday night, where he will complete his medical education next sprihg. V Mrs. A. W. Cawthon and Miss Nell McKinnon returned home Saturday af- ter delightful trip to points in the East and Canada
 Misses Erie Youngblood. Ethel Me- Kee and Rosebud Land leave today for 6 visit to the Worlds Fair.
 Missas Me r1ia and rarria guizhaohe or have returned from a visit, to the Worlds Fair. = MT. Hirsch. a prominent merchant of Birmingham, spent yesterday in the city s~A rsrs5 sTe'4 s>ss- E7s7 r N@t %. z Mrs Sidney Lee, Is visiting Mrs. A. Coleman on Dallas Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18

AT THE regular weekly meeting of the Ministers Union yesterday morning, Rev. c. A. Stakely. D. D.. pastor of the First Baptist Church, led the discus sion. his subject being The Struc- ture of the Book Of Genesis"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18

on the business of the city for the foi- lowing year.
 The Council then adjourned, 1t being midnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18

EMANUEL FEELING, Ed Roy and Jack Alexander, negroes. were fined $1A and costs by Recorder A. H. Airing
 ton yesterday afternoon for gaming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18

is a treatment which affords a positive cure for rheumatism and allied diseases.
 Applied externally, it relieves the pain at once. Taken inter- nally, it cures permanently by purifying the blood of the tactic acid which causes the disease.
 Anthony Smith, of Mayville, Ill., says: T had such severe rheumat- iC pains in my arm and shoulder that I could neither work nor sleep and was fast losing all hope of cure, when I heard of and tried Hamlins Wizard Oil, two bottles of which performed a perfect, per. manent cure" Price, 60c and $1.
 For sale and recommended by All Druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18

NoTARIEs PUBLIC were appointed as follows: Miss Grace Francis, Scottsboro; T. B. Grimmett. Hunts vile; B. E. Samuels, Demopolis; Bon nie Aubrey, Roanoke; Cornelius Nor. wood. Slamville; Mrs. Selma O. Clem- ents, Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
neWS i1 Brief.

THE first FaIi meeting of the Commer.. cial and Industrial Association will take place one week from tonight, on Tuesday. october 18th. The meet ing will be an informal one, in the nature of a smoker. The Advertising Committee will have charge of 1t. and will unfold, a plan for advertis- ing Montgomery abroad. both unique and. striking. The meeting will, no members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
And Gambline, Too.

And furthermorei the chief says there is gambling and crap shooting in Montgomery And in capital letters in his report, he says there is poker playing under the semblance of char ter in the club houses of the city, The chief says, however, that there are no regular gambling layouts for faro; roulette and games of that character nor are there any banked games" in the city He says significantly that no Montgomery county jury, except in one instance, has ever convicted for gambling or keeping gaming table and in that instance the defendant pleaded guilty
 The Chiefs observation upon the Sum day law are as follows:
 An honest effort has been made to liquors, the open saloon on Sunday, g law which is wilfully and persistently violated by almost every retailer. with but few exceptions, of liquor in the city of Montgomery.
 Tt Is an impossibility under the pre- gent law to prevent these sales. The charter of the city of Montgomery con fers ample authority upon the City Council to regulate the sale of liquor. An ordinance can be passed similar to the law now enforced in Atlanta, Mem phis, Birmingham and ether cities which Is the only way that the sale of liquor can be prevented on Sunday or at least reduce offenses of that kind to a minimum and largely tend to re- lieve the police force from criticism unjustly bestowed upon them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-18
Nain Wanted,

Mafn Wanted. Greenville Living Truth.
 A correspondent from Rocky Creek declares that the catfish down there are joining with the frogs in believing for rain.