davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
Ucr11ei1 and Society.
M nfRs .. II. DE COTTEs.

F. Jenkins, are at home at 21s Flaw. kins Street. Mrs. Eastburn was form srly Miss Cordie Belle Foman of Mont lgomery. and has many friends here.
 Mrs. Sidney Levy and Miss Fanny Faber of Montgomery, and Mrs. Hem " Eichberger. of Atlanta, will arrive In the city this morning to attend the Maud Adams performances. They will be the guests of Miss Retta Levy.--Bir- mingham Age-Heraid. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian Church, met last evening with the Misses Booth at their home on Sayre Street.
 Mrs. 8. l.. Penruddocke of Birming- ham, and little daughter, are the guests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Shirley Bragg.
 Mir. and Mrs. James s. Pinckard. Mrs. Mary wyman and Miss Margaret Lahey have gone to St. Louis.
 Mrs. E. P. Ligon returned last night after an outing of ten weeks at Ashe- vile and Hot Springs, N. c.
 Mrs. E. L. Thornton of Mountain Creek, is the guest of Mrs. c. H. San- ford, at 227 Sayre Street.
 The members of the Standard Club will give their opening entertainment on Thanksgiving Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Law have gone to Selma to visit their daughter. Mrs. R. P. Bozeman.
 
 Judge and Mrs. J. M. Chiffon have moved into their new home on Perry Street.
 MT. P. c. Watts and daughter, Miss Lucille Watts. have returned from St. Louis.
 Miss Estelle Simon of New Orleans, Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Ja- cobi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
The CIfy Court.

Juries in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery were dis charged yesterday and the court ad- journed until 10 o'clock Monday morn ing.
 Judge A D. Sayre of the civil di- vision, yesterday disposed of one case, that of A. E. Massman Bros.' & Co.,, against John H. Murphy. The jury returned verdict for the plaintiff for S23514
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
PULLMAN, WHO SHOT EDITOR,
 DECIDES TO ENTER MINISTRY.

Former LIeutenant-GOvernOr of South
 Carolina Applies to Methodist Con-
 ference for Admission as Pastor. Columbia. S. C.. Special.
 James H. Tillman, the former Lieu of South Carolina, who while in office killed Editor N. G. Con- zaIes in Columbia. has decided to enter the Methodist ministry. and has writ ten A prominent minister here. telling him that he has applied to the Meth odist conference for admission. The former Lieutenant Governor is a nephew of Senator B. K. Tillman. The killing of Editor Gonzales. and the sub secuent trial of Colonel Tillman, cre- ated considerable interest throughout the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

shooting he ran into the store and told Lamh, who. said: Good thing. If you had not killed him he would have killed you, The law will pro- tect you"
 Deputy Sheriff Livingston arrested Lamb at Micanopy this afternoon and brought him here tonight Watson's confession was secured by John Will ans, a prisoner in the county Jail who gained Watson's confidence. It Is now in writing and in the hands of the officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
Woman Aecuscd of Murder.

Jamie Vann Holt. colored, charged with the murder of Albert Wright. g. negro, was brought here this morning from Chattanooga to stand trial. George w. Chamlee. city attorney of Chattanooga, who will defend the wo- man, is here. The negress claims seif-defense. Tn 1903, Wright accused her of being unfaithful, and began beating her with q belt, . whereupon she took up a fruit knife and stabbed him in the breast. Seeing Wright bleeding. she attempted to sew up the wound with ordinary thread. The ne- gro died. ,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

was placed on the committees on Schools. Waterworks and Judiciary.
 Messrs. Thompson and Holloway are the newest members of the Council :. They were selected by the people of Ward z. which Is part of the annexed territory, the ward having been cre- ated by the present City Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
WHITE MAN IMPLICATED.
Negro COnfesses TO Murder and Mer-
 chant Is Taken Into Custody

chnnt ia Taken Into Custody.
 Gainesville, Fla, Oct. 21-Fletcher Watson. a negro confined in the coun- ty jail here charged with the murder of Garrett V. Chamberlain. white, has confessed the crime. and implicated A. c. Lamb, a prominent merchant of Micanopy.
 Watson said that he killed Chamb- erlain because the latter discharged him owing him three dollars He said that Lamb gave him q rifle and told him to shoot Chamberlain, or Chamber lain would shot him; that after the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
COURT ADJOURNs.
Judges Pardee, Newman and Shelby
 Leave MOntwOmery.

Judges Pnrdee, NeWmah Hmu SheIby
 Leave Montgomery.
 The United States Circuit Court of Appeals met formally in the Council Chamber at II o'clock yesterday morn- ing and adjourned without transacting any business. No cases were submit ted and Judges Pardee, Shelby and Newman have left the city.
 The next session of the court will be held in Fort Worth, Texas, beginning on November '.
 Charles H. Lednum, Clerk of the Court. who has been i'll at the Glen more Hotel, was able to leave his room yesterday. He will go to his home in New Orleans Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
Kext Dies of Ininrien.

James L. Keyt, aged 37, who was injured at the plant of the Sterling powder mills, near Boyles yesterday. by the explosion of the gasoline tank. is dead. Relatives in Tennessee are being communicated with and the body will probably be sent to that State for interment. The mans head was badly indented with slugs of tun and lead when found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
n..,,, n, r M Thomn.ou

s. E. Thompson, a well known real estate man, received a telegram last night announcing the death of his father, F. M. Thompson, at Oberly, o. The deceased had been in feeble health for some time. MT. Thompson. of this city, has the sympathies of large circle of friends. He has gone to Oberly to attend the funeral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT.
Result of Conference of Railway 0H~
 fleials in Mobile.

Mobile, oct. 21.-At a conference be- tween officials of the Mobile and Ohio, Southern. Queen and Crescent. New Orleans and Northeastern and Frisco system. arrangements were completed whereby, beginning next month. the Frisco will run trains from Memphia 10 Tupelo, Miss, over its own track thence to Meridian over the Mobile and Ohio and on to New GTleans via tho New Orleans and Northeastern.
 This win continue until the Frisco System completes the Memphis. Helene and New Orleans line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
r.,.r., of ID. w. Pickens.

The funeral of D. W. Pickens. the in surance agent, who was shot to death on the front porch of the Battelle Inn. Battelie, DeKa1b County. night before last by c. H. Cole. marshal at that place and also proprietor of the hotel. took place at woodlawn. q suburb of Bir- mingham, this morning. The funeral was attended by a large crowd of friends of the deceased and his family. Attorneys will assist the county solis- itor of DeKalb County in investigating the killing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
Cheap Rates for Reunion.

The Louisville and Nashville Rail- road has announced the rate for the round trip to the State reunion of the United Confederate Veterans, which will be held next month in Mobile. The reunion has been set for November Is and Is. The rate from Birmin gham 70 Mobile will be $5.55. iron-clad tickets to be sold. Tickets will be sold Mo- vember IA and 15 with the return lim- it dated November IS. ,
 The Southern Railway will also par ticipate in the rate mentioned.
 It is expected that. there will be a large attendance at this. reunion from Birmingham and the Birmingham dis trict and the representatives of the lines to Mobile are going to furnish all necessary accommodations for the vet erans on this trip. The announcement of the rate made for the trip to Mobile Is now being circulated among the veterans in this district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

ness than can be imagined till tried. The man who does not think that be- ing tender toward woman Is pamper-l ing her weakness makes nice nus band. 4tA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS.
Places provided for Aldermen ThOmu
 son and HOIIOvYaY.

President c. P. Mcintyre of the Montgomery City Council. yesterday an- nounced the assignments of Alderman N. w. l.. Thompson and J. L. HolIo- way to standing committees as provid- ed by the amended rules of the Council.
 MT. Thompson was named as a mem Der of the Committee on Public Works. Sanitation and Markets. Mir Holloway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
Looking for Her Son.

A neatly dressed woman of middle age was at the union passenger sta ton watching all trains leaving for the south today and in conversation with officials of the station announced that she was watching for son who had run away from home in Carters- vile, Ga, because he had been pun had reasons to believe that the boy had come to Birmingham and would make an effort at this point to go to Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
A MUSICAL LAST EVENING.

A MBStBAh LASE Hs " d The Epworth League or the souep ,u Perry Street Methodist Church gave 2 musical last evening when the follow ing was the program:
 Prayer, by the Rev. B. l.. Moore. ..The Holy City. tHerbert Goddard) Mir. J. J. Pierce.
 Reading. (seiected). Mrs ". J. Bee Arabesque (chamenade). Miss De want.
 Solo, (Selected). Mir. Hugh Stuart. Reading (Selected), Mrs. w. J. Bee land.
 snowfiakes (Frederic H. Cowen), Miss Clara Belle Roney.
 Reading. (Selected), Mir. Robert Tyler valse-Arabesque, (Lack). Miss Annie May Grigg. I Heading (selected). Mrs. w. J. Bee land.f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Rabbi Messing has gone to Peoria, III, to join Mrs. Messing. They are there on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Schwabacher.
 MT. and Mrs. R. C. Eastburn who were married on the 18th in BirmfnE- ham, at the home of her uncle, MT. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
ABOUT THAT COAT

You wear a coat. Why1 To keep the cold out1 No; to keep the warmth in. What of the body that has no warmth-the thin, poor body that lacks the healthy flesh and fat it needs?
 For such we say that Scott's Emulsion provides the right kind of a coat. Why1 Be cause Scott's Emulsion builds firm. solid flesh and sup plies just enough fat to fill natures requirements mo more. That means bodily warmth.
 Wen send you a sample free upon request SCOTT & BOVINE. 4OO Pearl strsst. NewY Yerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
It is a comfortable sort

It is a comfortable sort of feeling that comes with the knowledge that ones hard earn ed money is where it will be safe at all times. Aside from this element of safety, the money will be as much at your call as if you keptit at home, as it is always subject to check;' then, too, a bank account will give you a decided advan- tage in keeping track of your expenditures. T H E FIR s T. N A I l Q N A L B A N K
 Capital S225,ooo Surplus and Profits - SIoo, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

A promise Is easily made. but hard to mend if 1t Is broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
MARRIAGE OF MISS CARR
 ANn MIR HnUUIIrT

7NrtD 10Nte
 On Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Carr. their daugh- ter. Miss Lovie Estelle Carr, was mar ried to MT. J. c. Hol1ifield, Rev. E. c. Moore, pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Church, officiating. The bride wore a gown of white liberty silk and carried a bouquet of white roses.
 The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and close family friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Hollifield are at nome at 954 Adams Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

Hon. N. R. Leigh of Brewton spent yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

chocolate EecIalr. ana Cream Pans today DoWe's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

Deputy Superintendent of Insurance II R.. Shorter returned yesterday from Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

Chocolate Ecclairs and Cream PufFs today DOyye,s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

Con gressman J. Tom HeGfin and Hon. spent yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

MT. P. c. Watts and daughter, Miss Lucille Watts. have returned from St Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

Governor Cunningham went to We tumpka last night to spend the night with friends. He will return to the Capitol this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

F. Jenkins, are at home at 21S Haw-
 kins Street. Mrs. Eastburn was form srly Miss Cordie Belle Foman of Mont gomery. and has many friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

Judge and Mrs. J. M Chiffon have moved into their new home on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

Miss Estelle Simon of New Orleans, Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Ja- cobi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Law have gone tc Selma to visit their daughter. Mrs. R. P. Bozeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian Church, met last evening with the Misses Booth at their homo on Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22

The members of the Standard Clut will give their opening entertainment on Thanksgiving Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
(Chieago Tribune.)

That man may have a better idea
OF the time of night when he awakens
from . good sleep than he would have
OF the time of day. provided he was
working unusually hard with unusual
iutentDess OF purpose, is one of the odd
facts connected with the operation OF
the human brain.
But, on the other hand. If a man
may worn with such intensity of pur-
pose as TO forget the lapse of two or
three hours Of daylight. so he may
sleep with a soundness that prevents
the little timekeeper of the brain from
making subcOnsCious note of the hour
hand of the clock in the night. As
between the two conditions, however,
IL is the opinion of DIR. o. a. King, pro-
fessor of nervous diseases in the Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons. that
the awakened sleeper. usually has a
better idea Of the flight Of the night
than the other may have of the flight
of the day.
Under ordinary circumstances the
person who is in normal sleep is not
asleep. said the doctor. That one
nook in the brain which takes cogniz-
ance of time is alert to an extent not
appreciated by the layman. Awak
ching at any time in the night, the
person in good health and condition
knows pretty closely whether it is
midnight or after, or whether it be
nearer ? O'Clock in the morning than
It is to q o'clock. Many persons have
the faculty so cultivated that they
know Within the quarter hours Of the
exact time.
"On the other hand. il is a common
expression with persons in all lines of
work suddenly to look at the clock and
express the keenest surprise that it is
so late in the afternoon or evening,
and occasionally one who has been
working to poor advantage and under
difficulties viii be surprised on looking
a. his watch that it is so early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
BIaine's FIorenee &c.

there was no surprise expressed At the
! time.
Blafne's Florence Letter.
Most persons remember the surprise
caused by Blaine's Florence letter i've
or six months before the Republican
! national convention Of 1888, withdraw
ing from the race Tor the nomination
shortly before that time, in an inter-
view in Paris, Mr.. Blaine condemned
president Cieyeland's message Of De-
eemoer, 1887, IN which the president
( broke away from the custom of all his
predecessors and confined himself to-
enc theme-the tarfff-urging. redue-
ions IN many particulars. Blaine at
tacke'f the message, and his words were
CONSIDERED so important in that exi-
Sency that they were published in
many OF the prominent European pa
pers as well as Ia all of those of the
United States. Cieveiand's message of
1857 was far shorter than those of most
OF his predecessors and OF all Of his
successors. 1t was shorter than his
own regular communications to con-
gfees before and afterward. On this
account. however, and because il made
an assault on the tariff, which was
certain To figure in the canvass in the
following year in which he would be
q candidate, it attracted wide atten-
ton. No other regular message TO con-
sress since the civil war days had any
thing Ike the number of readers which
CieVeland's pronuneiamento Of 1887
won The message. too. It may be
said, was unfortunate for its author
Its recommendation were. given shape
IN the Mills tariff of 1888, which passed
the mousse by party vote, which was
held up 10 the senate; and which did
more than any other influence to de-
feat Cleveland in that year and nut
BENJAMIN Harrison in Office
Blanes Paris manifesto brought its
authof INTO new prominence all over
the world. There was no doubt felt
among either Democrats or Renubli-
cans that he would be the candidate in
1893 The old ticket it was believed.
would be put up by both parties. and
the canvass Of 1854 would be fought
over again, with the chances this time
it was believed. in favor Of the Repub-
llcans. Then when the Florence letter
arrived, Ia which Blaine announced. on
account of reasons personal 10 nv
SELF, that his name would not be pre-
sented TO the convention, something
IKE conservation was caused among
a large element Of the Republicans.
There was not the faintest doubt thar
Bialne was the favOrite. Of a great ma
tority Of the Republican voters. He
made many friends, too. among the
democrats. Personally. he. was one Of
[ ne most attractive persona ges whom
Ihe country has seen. His withdrawal
rom the canvass. therefore, disorgan-
IZeu hepuolican plans and gave imme-
utdJe announcement to many other as
pirants. Thus when the c6as-enfion OF
1888 opened there was the profounrIas-t
sort OF doubt as to the persDn who
would carry of the prize sherman led
IN the voting, but as he had been an
aspirant then for many years, and as
ms name had figured in several conven-
lions, his friends lacked. confidence in
his winning powers
Those in Convention.
Following him, in this order, on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Man ReCkOnS Time When Asleep


"That the brain in sleep keeps this
tally upon the time is proved by the
Influences of anaesthetics. 4 person
who has been profoundly under the in
f5uence of any drug used for the pur-
rose VIII be as utterly unconscious of
tie passing Of ten MINUS as he win be
unconscious Of the passing of an hour
He may be f0rgetful of all conditions
leading up to the state Of anaesthesia
and for the time Icing he may have
forgotten the day of the week.
As to the time measurement in
sleep. it is best represented in the per-
son used 10 travel and to the catching
Of trains in the night. Many Of these.
persons viii be able TO awaken AT an
hour giving them Just the margin
needed for preparation for the train.
One of the pecuiiarities Of per-
sons waking for Z train, or FOR any
such emergency. IS that the awakening
always is sudden There is none of the
Preliminary yawning and stretching
and slowly returning sense Of luxurious
rest and comfort felt by the man who
has slept a fun sleep In this awaken
ing TO a certain time the person fire.
Quehtly feels that impression of q sud
den sound which he knows cannot have
been made or uttered Not infrequeTit-
Is he has the sense that someone has
called his name. He may be almost
certain that he has heard his first
name George ?.-called with the char
acteristic rising infection. In almost
any case his awakening is without any
premonitory symptoms It is with
sort Of jolt thai he comes into full
fedged consciousness. In such cases
as those where the sleep is profound
beyond any consciousness of the time,
the dream period OF sleep is left far
behind; the sleep has approached the
depth OF anaesthessa.
One OF the oddities Of sleep was re-
ferred TO, in which person may lie
down for rest without intending to
sleep. 1t may be morning or afternoon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

GONE Of Mr.. CleveIaness friends re-
fuee 10 believe that his deeiina-
ton Of the presidential candidacy
is final The decIinaHon was not ex-
pected by them at all. and those who
did expect it did not look for It 10
come quite 50 early Is this-half a
year before the national convention
VIII meet The eX-president had been
gradually gaining strength In his par
- for the past few months. Two or
three New York Democratic papers
eignt or ten months ago began to sug-
Sest his name in connection with The
candidacy for 1S04, but not until after
the Worlds fair dedication ceremonies
At ST. Louis ou April 90, 1903, vas the
suggestion taken seriously 10y anybody.
II was noticed, however, that at the
dedication he attracted far more at
tention than did any other person who
was present except President Roosevelt.
Next 10 Ro0seyelt's. his address was
the feature Of the exercises. IT was
printed in full in most OF the great
dailies Of the country and was com
inented upon by many OF them, gem
orally TaVorabiy- The enthusiasm
which he excited at ST. Louis and the
general interest which his movements
Just before and just after the dedica-
tiOn excited gave his advocates eucour-
agement To continue the propaganda.
and they had been slowly but persist
emily gaining adherents along TO the
sime that he sent his note 10 one Of his
early advocates declining to be con
sidered in the light of presidential
Rspirant.
is Mr. Cleveland's declination final2
On the face Of things 1t looks to be
50, for the eX-president is apt to mean
hat he says. One or two circumstan-
ces, however. connected with his ca
reer may give some Of them little
hope That he may Doe induced ultimate
~ To accept the candidacy should il
Zoe pr0ffered. In his letter accepting
the nomination of 1884 he urged the
adoption of an amendment TO the con-
stitu1ion disquahfyinS president for
reelection. AS the same thing had
often been proposed before by promi-
nent statesmen, Mr.. Cleveiaud's sug-
gestiOn did not attract any attention
al the time. Larger things than the
restriction y a president to q single
term were before the country ia the
campaign of 1884. Possibly some of his
unsuccessful rivals in the convention
Of that year-Hendricks. Thurman.
Bayard, Mcdonald or some of the
others-may have been encouraged BY q
CleYeland's expressed objections to sec
ond terms for any presidents. but the
masses Of the Democratic and Repub-
llcan voters in the canvass took no no
lice of that point In any way. Shortly
before the convention Of 1883 in st.
Louis met few Democratic and one
or two Republican newspapers called
attention 10 the one-term views an
nounced by Cleveland in 1884, but they
had not the slightest effect on the
president and his friends, for the con
VentiOn gave him a unanimous renom-
ination, but he was defeated at the
polls. in 1891 and also early in 1892
he said things in interviews and pri-
Vate letters which We're construed at
the time as intimatiOns that he would
not be a candidate again, but he ac-
cepted the third candidacy in that year