davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16
BRIARTY HALL Seminary

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
ID for young ladies and little girls, will
open is thirty-hDt session September l9th,
1904.
Thorough instruction 10 English, MAths-
mates, Latin aud French. The Musical De-
partment ls under the control Of q most &C.
compllshed instructor. Fine advantages are
offered 10 Art. Rlocution and Physical Gull
turs are taught Students are prepared for
College or for the State Board eIAminAtlon.
Terms moderate. Apply for catalogues 10
MRS. WIN. A. GASSAwAY,
Principal,
july29.2mP Poolssvills, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16
THE MARYLAND
Agricultural College,
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
MaryIand'S school OF Technology.
Three Courses OF Instruction.
AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL,
SCIENTIFIC.

EAOH Department supplied with the most
IL modern and approved app sratus. Prac-
tIcal work emphasized In all Departments
Graduates qualified to enter at once upon
life's work. Boarding Department suppl ed
with all modern imprOvements-bath rooms
closets, steam heat and gas.
New building, with every modern i'm
provement, and old building thoroughly rem
ovated by opening Of first session. Tuition,
Books. Heat, Light Washing, Board and
Medical Attendance, with annual deposit
($lb9) one hundred and fifty nine dollars for
scholastic year. Daily visit by physician to
college. Catalogue giving full particulars
sent on application. Attention Is called to
Short Course of Ten Weeks In Agriculture
Write for particulars.
Dr Term commences Thursday, SEP
TEMBER 10. Early application necessary
for Ambulance.
R. W. SYLVESTER, President,
aug b-sw College Park, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16

That awful grinding, stabbing pain in the
back is from the kidneys. A dose Of Pineules
will cure 1t over night. Pineules is new
discovery put up In a new way. A delightful
remedy and specific for all Kidney and Blad
der troubles. Sold at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

IUNHR BOARD or COUNTY SCHOOL
Il Commissioners will meet 10 their Once I,
on
TUESDAY, October II, 1904, At 10 A. n.
By order
3. L. WHITE,
SEP 2-ld Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16

Williamson's SarsaparillA, the best msdl-
cine 10 the world 10 purify the blood. For
sAIs only at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets cure indigestion,
dyspepsia and strengthens the stomach. Sold
at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16
O9T.

II Thursday, August 26th,
az A No. | Folding Pocket Kodak Camera
Left on the ground between street car tracks,
ct edge Of board crossing opposite entrance
to Rockville Fair Grounds. Contains expos
ures valuable 10 owner only. Liberal reward
II returned TO this ONCE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16

Will soon Go to Colombia MIR. W.
W. Russell. of this town, United States Min.
lister TO Colombia, who has been in this coun-
try ever since he relinquished the post of
Secretary Of Legation at Panama several
months ago, called upon Acting Secretary
LOOMS at the State Department in Washing
ton on Friday last to discuss his mission 10
Colombia. Mr. Russell, though appointed
several months ago to be Minister to Colon
bla, has not yet occupied that post.
He has now arranged to sail from New
York on the 9th instant for Colon, whence
he will cross the isthmus to Panama and
take g steamer to Barranquilla. At that
point he will trans-ship to q light draft river
steamer and proceed up the Magdalena river
to the head of navigation. Then will follow
ride on mule back over the mountains TO
Bogota, and altogether the minister will be
month on his way to his post.
Mr.. Snyder, United States charge at Bo.
gotta, has been maintaining friendly rela.
tons with the government there, and It ID
expected that Mr.. Russell will be welcomed
when he-l IS up his residence at the Co
lomblan capital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16

R. W. Vinson has Q nice line Of Rogers
and Wostenholm's Pocket Knives and Ra-
Eors. Also Razors Of Wade b Butchers make
For sale at low prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16
80 Wheat Predicted.

wheat at two dollars q bushel before
next May" was roared by the bulls Mon.
day on the Board of Trade at Chicago.
At the opening of the market there was
an excited demand for wheat, with few
traders venturing to sell. The price for
May delivery was from $1.11f to SLIP, and
for the present month from $1.07f to $1.0S,
Those who wished to buy shouted bids of 2
cents bushel above the prices prevailing at
the close of the market on Saturday, and the
quantity that anyone would sell even at such
q tempting advance was extremely limited.
The Agricultural Bureau at Washington,
through information furnished by Its army
of crop reporters scattered throughout every
wheat growing county in the country, issued
q report Saturday afternoon that, according
10 the bulls, confirmed the worst fears re.
garding the lamentable loss to the spring
wheat crop by the black rust.
OF winter and spring wheat produced
this year in the United States, 1t wSs con-
tended there Is barely enough for bread and
4oeu u every uusuol vi u WoE6 hNAllhOle,
which Is not possible; and the country is,
therefore, face to face with the necessity OF
bringing In foreign wheat to help keep the
wolf from the door until another harvest
shall have been raised.
The market QUICKLY recovered from the
slight setback. The strength of all outside
markets increased the bull enthusiasm here,
commission houses becoming heavy purchas-
ers during the latter part of the session.
Offerings continued inadequate to the de.
mand, causing sharp advance, the price Of
December mounting to 1l2t. The close was
extremely stronglwlth December at 112i,
gain of 4a4t cents over Saturdays closing
quotations.
As the session advanced, prices rose still
higher, the demand from Shorts, which had
caused the initial squirt, being augmented by
heavy buying.
At the high point OF the day all deliveries
showed q gain of cents or more. as CON-
pared with Saturdays final quotations.
Final figures on May were 114f. Septem.
Der closed at 1921 and December at 1874.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16

Pinssalvs acts like q poultice. Sold at
Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-09-16

DR.. DAds's Little Liver PILLS cure Liver Ills
Sold At Wilson'S Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

St. Louis, Setember N.-The Southern Cotton Growers association held the con cuding session of it's convention today. With view to maintaining a staple mar ket and fair prices for the cotton crop of the south, the association adopted the plan of organizing a corporation to be composed of cotton growers, the business men and bankers of the cotton growing states, which corporation should build warehouses wherever feasible for the purpose of storing the product and pre- venting a glutting of the market. The plan adopted is what Is known as the Waco plan"
 The association also adopted a resolu- ton urging cotton growers to withhold from the market all cotton of the mid ding grade unless 10 cents pound can be secured for it. Also that the cotton crop be marketed as slowly as possible during the months of October and No vember.
 The officers elected by the association follow:
 President-Harvie Jordan of Monticel- To, Ga.
 Vice President-Eugenie Williams, Wa co, Tex.
 ry-Treasurer-John R. Allison of Concord, N. c.
 An executive committee composed of one member from each growing state was appointed. The next meeting will be held at the call of the executive com mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE.
Annual Report of Santa Fe Makes
 Good Showing.

Chicago, September z7-The ninth an- nual report of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway company for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904. was issued this evening. President Ripley calls atten- tion to the fact that .Ae gross and net earnings of the company show substan- tial increase over the preceding year in spite of strike of the companys ma- chinists and in spite of the coal miners strikes in Colorado and New Mexico, the coal strikes not only depriving the com pany of part of It's revenues for coal tonnage, but entailing upon the com pany the expense of buying coal for it's locomotives at high prices.
 The report shows that the gross earn ings for 1904 were $ss.15i, 200 as compared with gross earnings in 1903 of s62,S5O. S97. Net earnings in 1904 were $25,949,167. as compared with 1908 of s23.913,6SS. The lines comprising the Atchison system in 1904 are: Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe; Rio Grande and Fl Paso; Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe; Southern Kansas Railway of Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
vIoLAToRs ARRAIGNED.
Indictments Are Returned In Alleged
 Naturalization Frauds.

New York, September Exchanged with violations of the naturalization laws, 2sO alleged offenders were arraigned today at a special session of the criminal branch of the United States circuit court. The federal grand jury also handed down 14S additional indictments in naturaliza- tion fraud cases.
 Only 150 of the accused were able to plead during the days session and sen- tence was suspended in all but five cases A plea of guilty was entered by M. O. Wier of Brooklyn. whose citizenship pa pers were obtained irregularly. He paid a fine of $500.
 A similar plea was also interposed in behalf of A. G. Pratt, a civil engineer who appeared as Wier's witness in the securing of the latter's papers. Pratt paid a fine of $500. Assistant United States District Attorney Marx said to- day that 14OO certificates of citizenship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
ROACH-LLOYD.

An impressive and beautiful wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Southsde Baptist church. when Miss Laureola Lloyd was united in marriage to the Rev. Benjamin P. Roach of Tennessee, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Dr. A. c. David- son, assisted by the Rev. J. o. Colley. Six of the ministerial students of How ard college acted as ushers. There were no other attendants
 The bride wore a travelling gown of blue, her lat matching her costume.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Roach left for LaFollette, Tenn. to visit the family of the bridegroom They will then visit relatives in Ken lucky and Virginia and the latter part of October they will sail from San Fran cisco for Southern China, where they Will reside at Canton. Mr. Roach, who Is distinguished young clergyman, has been appointed missionary to China by the Foreign Missionary board of the southern Baptist convention, and his bride has also been appointed to the same mission field.
 Mrs. Roach is sister of Mrs. !. E Davis of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
MEANS BIG CHANGE
 IN RUSSIAN EMPIRE
London Papers Comment at Lenqth on Interview Given Out
 By Mirsky.

London, September 27-Editorializing on the interview given to the Associated Press by Prince Sviatopolk- -Mirsky, min ister Of the interior at his palace at yil- na last Friday. and which Is reprinted in the English press this morning. the Standard says:
 It is surely sign that something is working in Russia when the new minis- ter of the interior thinks it advisable to make a declaration of his policy by means of an interview
 The Standard thinks that such a round about method hardly adds to the dignitv of a great empire, but says it is no longer possible to rule Russia without giving some attention to the expressed wishes of at least the educated part of the people, and that some means must be found for obtaining support and cooper ation.
 No fault can be found with the mat ter of Prince Sviatopolk- Mirskys com munication." the Standard adds. "The moral of his sound observations is that Russia, like the wide spreading mon- archies of the ancie-t world, has grown too big to be ruled by a despot His general sentiments in favor of tolerance and suppression of corruption. are highly praiseworthy, but not new.
 Twill he be given a better oportunity than Plehve was given or working out the reform ideas of the czar's manifesto?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

Alps, to continue the work of assassna- ton of Russian ministers, so long as they are able to find emissaries willing to risk their lives, the organizers never venturing to carry out their own designs.
 Six men who engineered the von Plehve plot, according to the result of the Rus sian police investigation, ara declared be- yond shadow of doubt to have organized the series of political crimes with the ex- ception of the murder of M. Bobrikoff, the governor general or Finland, which began with the assanation of M. Bom- davitch, governor of Ufa, on May 19, 1903, and ending with the blowing up of Minister von Plehve on July 2S of this year. Gershunin, whose plot resulted in the assassination of Minister of the h. terior Sipiaguine on April 19, 1902, now turns out only to have been an emissary of these Geneva terrorists.
 For the first time the fact Is now re- vealed that M. Plehve's murder had been preceded by four abortive attempts to encompass his death, which the depart ment of political police frustrated in the nick of time by the arrest of the would be assassins, who were quietly impris- oned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
ASSASSINS HAVE
 HAVEN IN THE ALPS
RUSSIAN POLICE HAVE PRACTI-
 CALLY SOLVED THE CONSPlR-
 AcY WHICH RESULTED IN THE . DEATH OF MINISTER PLEHvE.

St. Petersburg September N.-Q:45 a.. m)-While some of the features of the plot which eliminated in the assassina- ton of M. von Pehve, the minister of the Interior, still baffe the police, the au- thorities profess to be now perfectly cer- tain that the conspiracy was matched in Geneva by half dozen Russians, most iy Jews. The authorities know the names and addresses of the conspirators, but re- fuse to take legal action against them. owing to the failure of the laws of Switzerland to interfere with political re- fugees, and therefore Russian territor- Ists are at liberty from their haven in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
A BIRMINGHAM GIRL
 REFUSED REMITTANCE
 TO MONTE CARLO.

Monte Carlo, which some people liken unto a jewel set in the sea, about which so mulch has been written, and where many fair Americans go, the very smart est place In one's tour abroad came quite near being the scene of tragedy in which the heroine was a Birmingham girl. Of all the pretty Americans there this season it was said she quite out shown them, and when she and the party of friends with whom she was travelling arrived at Monte Carlo, no one thought for a moment that she above all others would be refused admittance. If she want ed to break the bank-well, other fair Americans had done that, too.
 One must either to have been naughty official at Monte Carlo or a pretty Ameri- can girl to fully appreciate all that transpired when the charge d affairs in- formed the young girl that he could not admit her. She was too young, too young. She stared at him increduously She could not believe her ears an2 she was really told the same thing two or three times before she would believe she was not to see Monte Carlo.
 At Monte Carlo 1t Is unpardonable for a woman to appear youtnlul. If she cares to see the most famous gambling place of all Europe she must either have passed the age where she is indifferent to years or she must be versed in the art of deception To be under 20 means mat the doors of Monte Carlo are closed to you. Age gives you entree there, a pres tige.
 "But I have come all the way from America to see Monte Carlo!" exclaimed this youthful American.
 What she did not say in words. her eyes expressed in single flash. The friends wi;h her entered their protest. She lived ten years in a single moment
 To return without even seeing Monte Carlo Guards in America were stupid enough, but these were unpardonable. To be under twenty was frightful thing.
 No one klew how 1t happened. It might have been the sweetness with which she accepted her dismissal or it might have been her humility. Perhaps it was both, this and her sincere disappointment. Any way the charge daffaires relented and the fair American had her way in the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
DRAWING ROOM TALKS
 ON HEALTH SUBJECTS

Miss Lulu Tyus, a graduate of the Southern Athletic club of New Orleans, has recently returned to Birmingham for the purpose of conducting classes in physical culture Miss Tyus was for merly associated with one of the studios in this city, but the work was so con fining that her health failed and she began to study health culture for her own benefit, and not with any view at the time of teaching. She went to New Orleans and joined the classes at the Southern Athletic club. In few months she derived so much benefit that she decided to study physical culture with a view of teaching it, and she now returns splendidly equipped for her work.
 In addition to her classes in physical culture, Miss Tyus expects to give prac- tica1 talks on health subjects to private classes. She has been conducting classes in New Orleans, where a number of fashionable women there arranged for them In private drawing rooms. They were known as drawing room talks on health subjects, and were very popular.
 NAiSS l uS HOpeS lO dFIdHBG d oSiicS of similar talks In Birmingham To these talks a number of women will be invited, and the subjects will naturally interest every woman who values her health above everything. The study of physical culture is no longer a fad, al- though maly women do not persist in studying 1t after the first few lessons. That is, their enthusiasm lasts through the first lesson or two, and then they become interested in something else. But the search for health, whether a beauty cult or not is now interesting every one and the woman of the period has taken to athletics, not because 1t is fashionable, but because 1t is necessary to improve her physical condition.
 The women who do not care to take up a gymnasium course, and there are hun dreds of women to whom such training would be suicide, will welcome the pros pect of drawing room talks which will in- troduce milder movements for strength ening the muscles and developing the neck and chest
 Miss Tyus is the instructor in Mrs. Thomas's school at Woodlawn, and her class days in Birmingham will be an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
Postofflce Appointments.

Washington, September 2.-(Special)- J. Rural free delivery service ordered es- tablished November 1: Higbtower, Cle- burne county, with one carrier; Yer bena, Chiffon county, additional service with one c3rrier.
 Patents issued: Mason, Foshee Chap man, bolster for dumping cars; Jesse J. Swint, Stroud, automatic car coupling; James E. Wilkinson, Birmingham, gov erning mechanism for turbines.
 George l. Patterick. appointed postmas- ter at Ryan, Morgan county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

eafiy in October, the wedding to be one oi the most brilliant of the autumn sea- son.
 MT. Isaac T. Houser has returned to Anniston.
 MISS Edna Moore has returned to con verse college.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Tomlinson nave sailed for New York.
 MISS Mary Bates will leave Monday TUT New York to enter the semple school
 
 MT. Robert Cabaniss will return today to the Naval academy at Annapolis. Miss Lestra Kinny Is now in Paris. Miss Lula Judson has a charming story In the last issue of the Designer.
 Mrs. Hervey w Laird has joined her husband in Montgomery, where they VIII reside in the future. They are at home at No. 505 Dexter avenue in the Capital City. Mrs. Laird has a number Of rela- tives in Montgomery and is finding 1t very pleasant.
 The family of J. T. Knabe have moved from Montgomery to Birmingham, taking a home at East Lake. They have num- Der of friends here who will give them a hearty welcome.
 Mrs. Mabel Snyder of New York Is ir Birmingham, having been called here or account of the death of her brother, the late D. s. Fox, whose funeral occurred yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
RECORD ON SUICIDES.
Four Persons Kill Themselves Within
 24 Hours in New Orleans.

New Orleans September 27.-Four sui- cides have occurred in the last twenty four hours:
 Vincent Planellas. a freight handler, took carbolic acid.
 Maud Mars quarrelled with her lover and jumped into the river.
 Louis Heller. a cooper, stabbed him. self in the breast
 Eugent Philaspere, a negro porter was affected by reading reports of suicides and swallowed two ounces of carbolc acid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

n FEW applications will remove tan ,41 or sallowness and restore the beauty I \ of youth.
 SATINOLA is a new discovery, guar anteed and money refunded if it fails to remove Freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots, Blackheads, Tan. Discolorations and Dis- figuring Eruptions. Ordinary cases in 10 days, the worst In 20 days. After these defects are removed the skin will be soft, clear. healthy and beautiful. Price 50 cents at drug stores or by mail. Thou sands of ladies testify to the merits of Satinola.
 Mrs. Etta Brown writes: St. Louis. Mo-, June 30. 1904 'I have been using your Satinola, Egyptian Cream, Soap and Nadine Face Powder and like them all very much. This is the first summer since childhood that I have been without freckles. I am 34 years old and have a better complexion now than when a girl"
 NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Psrs PsTis
 Sold in Birmingham Oy all leading drug eisfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
German Baptists Adjourn.

Chicago. September 27.-German Bap- lists of North America closed their gem eral conference today It was decided to employ an additional travelling mission- ary for work in the eastern states. The conference also decided to contribute funds for the support of the Cameron mission in the German colony in West Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28

irregularly secured. were surrendered by their holders during the thirty days be- ginning August 25. and ending September 25. That the possessors of fraudulent papers might not suffer the federal off, cials allowed thirty days in which they might be surrendered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
May Live Through Night.

Worcester. Mass, September 27.-At o'clock tonight Dr. Warren Gilman. Sem ator Hoar's physician, expressed the be- lief that the senator would live through the night. He is unable to swallow, is unconscious and his vitality Is almost gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-28
CHURCH SOCIAL.

An Ice cream social for the benefit of the German Evangelical church will be given at the home of Mrs. A. Ebinger. corner Avenue l and Sixteenth street, this evening from to 10 D. m.