davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
Objected to Negro,a Presence.

Munce Ind, June 1S.-A hundred or more employees of the nut and bolt depart ment of the Indiana Iron Works of the Republic Company quit work today be- cause the company put a colored man to work in the department where a hundred girls are employed. The girls refused to work where the colored man was and white men joined the girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
NATIONAL CONVENTION, EP- WORTH LEAGUE, SAN FRAN
 CISCO, JULY, 1901.
The Sun Set Route is the Direct
 Iina from Alabama.

The Sun Set Route is the Direct
 Line from Alabama. On account of the above occasion. round trip tickets will be sold at all coupon ticket offices in this territory to San Francisco and return, via New Orleans and the Southern Pacific Line, July 5th to 18th, inclusive. limited to August 31st, 1901.
 Stop-overs allowed en route on the going and return trip.
 Rate from Mobile, Montgomery and Birmingham. $51.75; from Anniston S55. .55.
 Through car service and fast sched- ules.
 For further information. address Geo. w. Ely,
 Travelling Passenger Agent.
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
An Electrical Combine.

Chicago. June 1S.-Negotiations are said to be !n progress for a combination in the electrical business which will in- cIude the General Electric, Sprague and Westinghouse Companies. The combined earnings of the three companies is over S3O GOO 600 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
New Piano for onlv a1s7. .kO.

know 1t seems incredulous that new pianos that are guaranteed can be of- fered for such prices. There is a req son for this, and if you will call, will explain to you why I do it. and show you the finest line of high grade pianos suit you. D, D. Forbes.
 -adVs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
Porto Ricn,s Taras

San Juan. P. R., June 1S-After a care. full study of the report submitted by !. H. Hollander, Governor Allen is satisfied that the present system of insular tax3- ton produces sufficient revenue for Porto Rico's needs, and that consequently ths island maintains itself without the use of customs duties on trade with the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
No Other Brewery

in the world has ever had so great demand for any beer of its manufac- ture as the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn, St Louis, U. S. A., has had for Budweiser, showing that quality is ap- preciated by a discriminating public.
 Schloss & Kahn, Wholesale Dealers, Montgomery. adv-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

SLEEPLESSNESS.-Y can't sleep in the stillest night, if your digestion is bad
 Take Hoods Sarsaparilla-it strengthens the stomach and establishes that condi- ton in which sleep regularly comes and Is sweet and refreshing. (O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
Thread Manufacturer Dead.

London June 1S.-The death is an- nounced of J. D. Barbour, head of the firm of Barbour & Sons, thread manu- lecturers of Paterson, N. J., and Ire land
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
Plans for Consolidation.

Youngstown. O., June 1S.-Informatlon reached here tonight that at a meeting of the stockholders of the National Steel Company, to be held at East Orange, N. l., on June 27. pre-arranged plan to the National and the Car neEie Steel Companies will be effected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
My little son had an attack of whoop-

My little son had an attack of whoop- ing cough and was threatened with pneumonia: but for Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy we would have had serious time of 1t. It also saved him f,om several severe attacks of croup.-- H. J. Strickfaden. editor World Herald Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by all druggists. -9dV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
adv-tu -thu-sun
Week. End Excursion Tickets
 Tybee.

WeeK-End EXcursIon TlcketS to
 Tybee.
 Weekend excursion tickets at very low rates are on sale via the Central of Georgia Railway for noon. afternoon, and evening trains Saturdays. good to return leaving Ty- bee and Savannah not later than Mon- day night following date of sale.
 For tickets, schedules. etc., call on any agent of the Central of Georgia Railway Company. or R. c. Rogers, Travelling Passenger Agent, Com merce St.. Montgomery, Ala.
 adV-tu-th sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

she will have Q delightful chance to help them to acquire the attractive manner which is such n help in future life and give them practica ldemon- stration cf the comfort and I3y of home governcI by c,uesesy to cid and vnr1uO alixa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

make you laugh when you were dy- ing" and the face under her nurses cap on her marble eff1gy Is lighted up with a sweet, breeding smile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
COLD cANrALouPE.

Leave your order for 8 cold canta- loupe sent to your home-in time for breakfast. H. L. Yelverton 6 Son, Phone 247, No. Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Mrs. Belle Allen Ross of Opelfka reached the city last night and Is with her sister, Mrs. Andrew McNeel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Mrs. B. H. Craig of Selma, who has been spending some time with MT. Craig at the Exchange, will return home today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Miss Lila Williams of Troy. who IS attending the Teachers Convention, IS the guest of Mrs. A. c. Birch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
FOR THE JEWISH TEMPLE.

FOR THE JEWISH TEMPLE.
 The members of the council of Jewish Women gave delightful lawn party at Oak Park yesterday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the fund for the temple.
 In the afternoon from 4 to o'clock the occasion was given up to the en- tertainment of the children who in- -dulged in contests and games of va riors kinds in addition to dancing.
 In contest as to who would pick up the greatest number of potatoes in a row the prize was awarded to Master Herbert Hertz and Miss Cecile Loeb.
 In the cake walk the prize fell to Misses Ethel Sykes and Janet Loeb- man.
 Tn the running race the prize was won by Master Herman simon.
 From 8 until 12 o'clock the older young people held sway and an evening full of pleasure was spent by them. Dancing and refreshments with stEolls about the park filled the hours.
 The ladies who had this delightful outdoor affair in charge made Suc- cess of 1t from a financial point aS well as socially.
 These evenings at the park form the main feature of the social life of our city these warm evenings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Miss Sarah Wood of Florence is the guest of Mrs. Wade Allen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

The young girls who assisted so neau- tifully in serving the guests at the re- ception rendered the visiting teachers by the local teachers and the Commer- cial and Industrial Association last evening were Misses Lucy Glenn, Mil dred Andrew, Lizzie Andrew, Lucia Richardson and Frankie Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
OF A MONTGOMERY WOMAN.

The New York World contains the following concerning Dr. and Mrs. Pease. Mrs. Pease is known and ad- mired in Montgomery as Miss Nonie Spear
 "Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pease, whose marriage made considerable stir in New York society because of the fact that for long time the bride was considered the most beautiful Southern girl in New York, have returned to the city from their honeymoon trip and are now at their home at No. 101 West Seventy ty-second Street.
 Mrs. Pease was Miss Mary Leonora Spear, daughter of Mrs. Charles Spear, in whose name the invitations were sent out to those invited to the pretty wedding on June l."
 Mrs. A. G. Burgers representing The Daily Ledger of Birmingham, Is in the city attending the State Press Associ- ation. and is the guest Of Mrs. Frank Young, 52S Clayton Street.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman and Mrs. Hard wick were the two charming hostesses who served the minted iced tea at the teachers reception last evening. Their table was exquisite in an arrangemen of pink ard white carnations and can mas.
 | A party composed If H. P. Candler | Hrs. H. P. Can2ler. Randolph Candler ] Mice yWoodo and kTfra Prickeft all al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

A misfit on one of our customers would cost us hundreds of sales. So if we make suit that doesn't fit, we keep it ourselves. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

About the Word "Tasteless." The original tasteless Chill Tonic is Groves. Other so-called tasteless Chill Tonics are limitations. Ask your druggist. tu-th-Sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
AN ACCESSIBILITY

To Wear Misft Out of Holt's Dye
 Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Montgomery. are in the city. and VIII go across the bay today to spend week ishing.--Pensacola Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

party composed If Fl. P. Candler, Hrs. H. P. Can2ler. Randolph Candler. Miss Woods and Miss Prickett, all of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
WOMAN Qn0
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. J. M. decottes.

the attendance was large. and the suc- cess of the entertainment was, indeed, unusual.
 Highland Park is an ideal place for an al fresco entertainment. Nature has done much in beautifyinfg the place, greatly enhanced by the many inn provements so generously made by the city. The refreshments were delight full. and being presided over by such charming hostesses, seemed an inspir- ation to all of those attending to tax their liberality.
 Many were the means of enjoyment during the afternoon and evening, but one of the greatest attractions was the concert given by the Montgomery Band. The ladies expressed sincerest grati- tude to Mir. David w. W. Fuller. the talented director, and to each individual member of the band for the part they took in making the evening so enjoy able.
 The promoters of the entertainment were Mesdames s. B. Marks, Sr., Thos. ,McDonough, D. P. West, John P. Kohh, Robert Hussey. Misses Emily Semple and Georgia Connolly, and they were ably assisted by Messrs. Jas. D. Farley, Dave Lowe, w. A. Manning and Pat Sweeney.
 The committee requested that their thanks to all those who so generously contributed refreshments, and all who attended and made the lawn party such a social and financial success be tend cred for them through these columns. It is something for which Montgom- erians have cause to congratulate them- selves that we have such an excellent band composed of so generous and public-spirited gentlemen as the mem bers of the Montgomery Band. On many occasions of late the per- formance of these gentlemen has added much to the enjoyment of gatherings. The band is composed of Messrs. David W. W. Fuller, Director; F. L. More land, O. E. Courtney, Geo. w. Walker, F. c. Wheeler, J. w. Moore. H. C.. Smith, D. n. McDuff1e, Alfred Ross, W. E. Rosser, A. s. Rhodes. F. B.. Meyer, Jr., l.. F. Buschman. J. H. stratford, P. Jay Morgan, Hal Crump.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Extra Specials for Monday.
soc Hosiery at CSC pair.

3 for $1oo.
so dozen Ladies black plan leg Cashmere
Hose, fun fashioned medium weight, fne
gauge, worth Soc.
so dozen Ladies' fine gauge ribbed leg Cash
mere Hose, seamless and fashioned foot. worth
Soc.
Ioc Hosiery at I211c pair.
200 dozen Ladies black fleece lined Hose,
very fine gauge, best black. all the splicings,
sell regularly at l9c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Lining Dept.

200 pieces of 36-in. Spun Glass Lining Che
name stamped on the selvage), in 4 n
all the latest colorings, worth Zoe. nc
Special for Monday, only .........
cases of 36-in. English twied silesia,
staple shades only. A good q
Silesia for l5c. ZC
Our special price, only.
so pieces of 36-ln. fast black silk q
finished Taffeta for ladies' skirt lining. &c,
Cheap at l5c. Special. ......
2 cases of rea! Irish Linen Dress 4 A
Facing, dull finish, thoroughly &c
shrunk. Worth zoe. Special.
SO pieces of 36-in. fast black mer- r.
csrized Sateell, high finish. Worth &c
22c. Special for Monday, only.
Silk Poplins-We are the sole agents in ST.
Paul for this fabric. It is the only washable
lining tn the market. 1t can also be used for
ladies' waists and childrens dress and ladies
understands. 1t looks like silk and 90
will wear better. 0TC
Our price, only ..................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Drugs s. Sundries
SPECIALS FOR rloNDAY.


Dr. Lyons Cucumber Cream, highly recon-
mended for rough skin, Csc size. Spe- Err
cial, to Introduce H............ -. LIN
Roger & Gallet Face Powder, best IQr
quality, all odors and shades, 75c box fUI
Toilet Water, the Crown nake-5oc DIR
qualities. Special. AON
Graves Tooth Powder, Csc bottle. .......Ioc
Roger & Gallets Violet De Parne. Bouquet
Des Arnours, Helotrope, Al Iris Blanc, Peau
d'Espagne, 4 ounce, $l.oo bottles. T0r
Special per bottle. ....,4....... IDG
Houbigant's Violet Ideal Perfumes, IL
s day s1o0 .9''.s sess..'' Mon S160
Cucumber (Dr. Raub's) Egg White Grad
docks Medicated Blue Soap. Special, Zo
Satin Skin Cream. Csc size. Monday >. I6c
Satin Skin Face Powder, all shades. 1Cn
Monday, box. ................... lOL
Samples of Satin Skin Cream and Powder
will be given away. Call for them.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
Grdsshopper Candy, Cakes and Pies

Mr.. George D. Rice, writing from the
philippines, gives an interesting ac-
count Of the manner in which some Of
the natives catch and prepare giant
grasshoppers for food. During May,
June and July the insects appear in
great swarms, travelling in clouds that
obscure the sun. When they settle
upon a field they soon destroy the
crops, eating not only plants, but
smaller insects as WELL The Filipino
farmers keep boys posted in the church
towers throughout the islands, and
when a swarm lights an alarm is rung
which brings the natives to the strick-
en- farm with bags. The grasshoppers
are caught In nets, knocked down with
paddles and stunned by explosions OF
gunpowder, dropping in large num-
bers. A few hours in the hot sun dries
them 80 that they will keep a long
time, and they are then shipped TO
the cities, where they readily sell for
81 per half-bushel sack. They are con-
sidered choice morsels, and people eat
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
THE CHURCH "AD." TAKES.
Ohio Minister Puts It in Display Type
and Says 1t Makes Converts.

Ohio Minister Puts 1t in Display Type
and Says 1t Makes Converts.
A decided innovation in church cir
cles has been introduced by the Rev.
DR.. e. Il. Whitaker of Ashtabula,
Ohio, pastor Of the Park Street Meth
dist Episcopal Church. He is using
large display newspaper advertising
to announce his church services, and
testides to the fact that two ten-inch
advertisements resulted in doubling
his average Sunday evening attend
ance and were instrumental in max
ing converts to religion. His adver-
tisements are set double measure, "top
of column next to reading matter"
They are written in an attractive man
ner, and are set in heavy, black-faced
type. Here is a sample Of one Of
them:
"Wanted-A few more saints, a few
more men, few more Methodists, a
few more sinners, to become saints.
Meeting tonight at the First NJ. e.
Church. Subject Fools and Their
Companions
The dodger cannot take the place Of
a newspaper display advertisement,
the Rev. Whitaker says, and he is not
satisfied with the Church Notices"
department. DR.. Whitaker pays full
rates for his advertising.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

them by the pocketful in the streets
and at entertainments. They are also
cooked in pies, with rows Of especially
large ones arranged around the top
crust in lifelike attitudes, and Filipino
housewives take great pride in serving
them thus. Grasshopper cake is filled
with them, and resembles plum or
raisin cake, while confeoSiQSers make
them up into bonbons with sugar,
chocolate and coloring. In some parts
of the islands they are ground to pow
der and baked in a variety Of ways,
while still other uses are found for
them in the making OF fancy drinks.
Mr.. Rice tried them in several forms
and said that he experienced no seri-
Gus results" When taey are thor
oughly dried they are crisp and not
at all Objectionable, having, on the
contrary, a sweet favor, like that OF
ginger snaps. When the Filipino uses
them as a substitute for peanuts at
a fair or merrymaking Of any sort he
usually adds to their flavor by sprink-
ling them with brown sugar.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
NLimlckinp the Queen.

Few people are perhaps aware how
thoroughly Queen Victoria enjoyed a
joke. A Gentleman-in-Waitl whom
we will call Mr.. b, distinguished
for his initiative powers and dramatic
talent, was a frequent visitor at both,
Windsor and Osborne. One day the,
Queen, looking with a certain auster.l
ity straight into his face, demanded:I
"Now, Mr.. b, 1 am perfectly welf
aware that when my back is turned
you initiate me; wish to see how you
do it this mlnutew Poor Mr. B fell
straightway into the royal trap, GRIM
soned faltered and utterly lost his
countenance. "Ahw exclaimed the
Queen, 81 see was right. You ought
to be ashamed Of yourselfp and then
added, laughing as heartily as any
schoolgirl, "but, mind you. don't do it
again. London Chronicle.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

A woman in Pennsylvania worked
for weeks in a coal breaker, dressed
as a boy, to support her children and
her sick husband. She worked nine
hours a day for sixty-five cents. Her
fingers were cut and bruised by the
tumbling coal, but she kept on until
she was found out and discharged.
On the same day on which this discov-
cry was made a woman in Bridgeport
died two hours before her daughter,
for whose sake she had worked herself
to death. When you read about idle
women in society, remember that
there are also women who do things
like these.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

The development Of electric trolley
systems throughout the country is sure
to mark the immediate future, says
the New York Independent. In some
Of the Western States these are al.
ready creeping out into the farming
districts. These cars can be made to
serve to a great extent as mail car.
riers. ST.. Louis was the first city to
use her street cars for carrying the
mail The system is now very per.
feet. Communication along routes is
almost as speedy as by telegraph
possibly more so. A letter can be
mailed and an answer received within
few hours. Some letters never see a
post Office They are taken up by the
carrier, put on a mail car, and handed
by the car to another carrier, who de-
liyers them to the person addressed.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

The evils Of indiscriminate street
almsgiving are shown in the recent
exposure Of a school for teaching boys
to beg in New York City. The head
of this new educational scheme was
making out of it an income Of about
S25 a day, besides the greater cost Of
the Generalization Of the boys he in
structed. So many Of these schemes
have come to light that it is a matter
of wonder that even the average easy
going benevoIence will give unhesita-
tingly at any kind of an appeal a
clever rogue may make.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

A short time ago it was stated that
black hair was all the rage, and that
fair hair was no longer the fashion.
Now matters have progressed a little
further. At a fancy-dress affair in
New York City hair artistically gray
was much in evidence. In certain
cases the wigmakers had done the
needful, while in others the effect was
produced by a dye. The question
arises-What next?
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

Wireless telegraphy is expected to
render valuable assistance in the
search for the pole. Communication
with a series Of supply bases may be
kept up in that way-a most impor-
tant consideration in all exploration.
Whether the North Pole is worth dis
covering or not it is going to be visited
by white folks before this century is
many years old, optimistically predicts
the Minneapolis Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

In the section where irrigation pre-.
walls the people are Independent touch.
ing crops The rainfall is immaterial
to them. Old Mother Earth will al.
ways respond when her thirst is salts
fed. There is water, water, every.
where. Why should not humanity eX-
ercise its ingenuity to discover and
disseminate it?
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

The Washington Humane Associa'
ton has adopted a resolution declaring
against the clipping of horses in win.
ter as cruel. One member expressed
the opinion that in some peculiar cases
the effect was beneficial, but he said
that as a general thing he was opposed
To IT.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

Professor Hayes, of Wellesley Col
Iege says that unlike the men of Mas
sachusetts those of Patagonia make
equals of their wives. Yet, we have
never heard a Massachusetts womaD
express a desire to exchange places
with her sister Of Patagonia.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

A man in New Jersey has had a
young woman arrested because she
kissed him on the street against his
will. What is a man worth, anyway,
who has to be kissed against his
will?" And what is a woman worth
who can't make the man dream that
he is doing the insisting?
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

And now the X-rays may tell US
whether old masters are genuine OF
not. The only thing that has nothing
to fear from science is truth,
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

It requires pluck to succeed in Wall
street, and the most successful man is
not particular as to whom he plucks.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

If you want to be really interested
read the dictionary. 1t will tell you
how very badly other people spell our
language and, incidentally, what a
tiny cupful of words we each dip up
ont of its ncean.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-03-28
CARLOADS OF MOLTEN IRON,
The Device of a Shrewd Yankee to Save
Fuel

FueIs
The construction of a new bridge
across the Monongahela, to be opened
for service within the next few days,
directs attention afresh to striking
feature of modern metallurgy. TIE
usual way to make steel is to melt up
cold pig iron, to which other materials
are added, and then purify the mixture
by burning out certain undesirable ele-
ments. Pig iron. however, is itself the
product of a previous heating process,
in which the ore is melted with car
Donate Of lime to remove the oxygen.
It occurred to some ingenious Yankee
a few years ago that if the product or
the blast furnace could be converted
into steel before it had cooled senslDiy,
a great economy in fuel would be Sc
cured.
The new bridge just mentioned has
been built for the Carnegie company,
and will be used to convey molten
iron from the Carrie furnaces to the
Homestead steel works, nearly a mile
off. At the present time, Homestead
obtains molten metal from Duquesne,
about four and one-half miles away.
The new route has been laid out so
as to save time and distance, and,
possibly, caloric, too. There has been
for some time one 'hot metal bridge
across the Monongahela, controlled by
the Carnegie company, and besides the
new one about to be opened, third
is in process of erection for the Jones
& Mclaughlin interest. 1t will thus be
perceived that the practice has proved
so successful that it is being rapidly
extended.
One gets vivid idea of this remark
able procedure when he reads about
the precautions taken in the construc-
ton of the new bridge to prevent harm
in case any of the melted metal leaks
or slops over while in transit from
the iron furnace to the steel works.
The spaces between the ties are to be
filed with sand, so that no iron may
fall to the decks of passing steamers.
The ties will be Of wood, but are to
be protected by a covering of sand.
On either side of the track there will
be raised a screen Of heavy metal
rlates, faced with firebrick and reach
ing to a height Of four feet. An ex-
tension of thinner plates will bring the
screen up six feet farther. The cars
are ladle shaped and the molten metal
runs directly into them when the fur
naces are tapped. A locomotive then
draws the train to the steel works at a
moderate pace. The glowing freight
is still in fluid condition whensAa
reaches the mixers there. If 1t were
not the cars would be ruined.-NeW
York Tribune.