davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Los Angeles, Cal.
 . day at a time how I wonld feel the next day. Five bottles of Lydia IF. Pinkham's Vegetab able Compound changed all that, my days became days of health, and have enjoyed every day sihce-now six years.
 "We have used considerable of your Vegetable Compound in our charitable work, as we find that to restore n poor mother to health so she can support her self and those dependent upon her, 1t such there be, is truer charity than to give other aid. You have my hearty endorsement, for you have proven yourself true friend to suffering wo- men. r-MRs. E SAfLER, 7t6x Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. .--ssooo 5sstsit tf asecs sss- sissniai fs got ssaainc. No other person can give such helpful advice to women whe are sick as can Mrs. Pinkham, for no other has had such great .experience-her address is Lynn, Mass- and her advice free-if you are sick write her-you are foolish if you don't. ~e. : ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The members of Camp Hoitzciaw. Sons of Confederate Veterans are urgently re- ouested to meet at the office of Captain I. B. Fuller on Friday evening, the zzno inst, at o'clock. An earnest appeal ls hereby made that every citizen eligible to membership aff1liate woith the camp al the meeting on Friday evening" as tne support and cooperation of all are es- sential to the successful accompAshnleH' oS the nroposed work of the camp. By order of
 Tennent Lomax,
 Commandant. Rv n q Hausman, Adjutant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
TO ATTACK INSURGENTS GENERAL ALBAN HAS A FORGE
 OF HOO MEN. The Rebels are Strongly Entrenched at Chorera, Which is Only One Good Days March from
 Panama.

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 19.-General Alban with a force of HOO men well armed and supplied with ammunition and having cannon and modern quick firing guns with them, has started to attack the insurgent forces. which are strongly entrenched at Chorera. Half of Alban force left Panama in large launches, towed by the Colombian sunboat Boyaca. The remainder marched over land. The SC forces are to combine and 'dake trent and rear attack on the insurg snts.
 Chorera is only one good days march from Panama. General Castro accom- panies General Alban. General LuSo Is in command of the insurgent forces, though Domingo Diaz is tile nominal head. The Liberals claim tha: they DC g. sess a stronger force than the govern ment but 1t is generally admitted that they are indifferently lr:nsd and D .tn'ly supplied with ammunition. News of a decisive government victory is confide;, tly expected this week.
 General AIbans marching orders were kept secret until the moment the troops were ordered to move. 4 majority of tie troops which arrived here Sunday last en boara the gunboat General Finzeon will remain at Panama in 0rdsr tJ garrison the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Banks to Be Consolidated.

Boston. Nov 1a.-The National shaw nut Bank has purchased two-thirds of the stock of the National Bank of the Commonwealth and the two institutions will be consolidated at once. The capital stock of the National Shawmut Bank is 6, ,oO0, O)0; that of the National Bank of the Commonwealth is $1 ,OO0, GOO. The ag- gregate deposits are nearly $50, GOO. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
FORTUNE OF wINANs.
to Grown Legacy the
 Matter at Issue.

Matter at Issue.
 London Nov. 1s.-Arguments in the appeal of Walter and L. w. Winans against the judgment of Justices Ken nedy and Philmore in November. 1900, in awarding the crown legacy duty on the large estate left hy their father w. L. Winans, was heard today. The question ct issue Is whether the de- ceased was domiciled in England Judg- ment will be rendered tomorrow.
 In November last the Lord Chief Jus tices Court in London was occupied in determining whether the late William l.. Winans, formerly of Baltimore, Md. was a domiciled resident of Great Britain when he died In 1897. This question was tested through a legacy of 2,0O0 pounds willed to MT. Winans' sister-in-law El- len D. Larue. on which the crown claimed legacy duty. The court gave judgment for the crown and the Attorney General remarked that the decision of the court would effect the whole of Mir. winans' millions.
 MT. Winans died in London June 25, 1897, In his 75th year. He was born in Baltimore in 1922 and when 20 years of age was sent to Russia to arrange the contracts for furnishing and equipping the railroad between Moscow and St. Petersburg. The road was successfully completed and a large fortune was se- cured to the Winans family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
De Castro in New York.

New York. Nov. 1s.-Among the pas eengers wao arrived today on board the steamer Allegheny from SanviIls were: General Dsego De Castro. Special Com missioner of Colombia and his secretary, Antonio L. Armenia. General De Castro says his mission ir to purchase war ma ter1al ard to prevent the purchase of such material by the reyolutlonists. He will gu direct to Washington to consult 4he Colombian Minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
vessel's Cargo on Fire.

London. Nov. 19-The Spanish steamer Captain Bengoa, from Galveston October 25 via Newport News November ?. passed Kinsdale on the south coast or Ireland today. She reported that hTe broke out in her cargo while at sea but II was believed that it has been extin- auished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
The Hancock Relieves the Warren.

Washington, Nov. l9-Captain Baxter Quartermaster at Nagasaka. has cabled the War Department as follows: Han cock relieved Warren at Kobe; sailed yes terday to San Francisco. Warren sailed yesterday for Uraga dock. near Yoko- hama. Repairs to transport will con- sume ten days; ordered to Philippines directly thereafter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

D "The Great K. 6 A. Train Robbery."-
 Paul L. Ford.
 American wives and English Hus-
 bands. ."--Atherton.
 { } "TSe Se"S' Rudder Grsasers s Abroad Frank Q T. a'S Thou and the Other One. "-Amelia N. { } .Tsl.. of Our cosst."-,s. R. Crockett ] pr Dodd's School Jas. L. Ford { ] "A House in Bloomsbury Mrs oli- 0 "A Fair Barbarian. "-Franoes HodSson Q :.Ths Splendid spur"-A. T. ouillsr- { ) "sin,on als"-Antnony Hope. { The Heart of Toil."-Octave Thanet { j. Free Joe."-Joel Chandler Harris. } "Sevenoaks."- G. Holland. { within the capes." ."-Howard Pyle { ) The Last Meeting. .".Brander Matthews. { 'orRe % contin.ntal H Draeoon "~R.S N ste- Q @Ti @"TsKia. "-Roser. Barr o,.. ( , Ashes of Empire. Kobe. V. Chambers. ( ''Mademoiselle de Berny. y."-Pauline B. 1t Tier Sailor. ."--Marshail Saunders } "A Cigarette Makers Romance. Marion Cwhen ordering by mail i'll out the follow ing blank and be sure to inclose 30 cents for each book desired and put cross (x) before books wanted.)
 Inciosed find s.......... for which please send me, prepaid books designated by cross. NAME .............."........"....
 CITY ..s........s...'''.''''''''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
CHANGE OF LIFE.
Some Sensible Advice to Wos
 men by Mrs. E. Safler.

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAx.--When ! passed through what is known as change of life,' 1 had two years snf- fering, - sudden heat. and as quick chills would pass over me my appetite was variable and | never could tall for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

fell striking his head and neck on the steps in front of the building, breaking
 He was at once picked up and carried to his residence near by. and physicians called, who made an examination ana pronounced life extinct, from causes rel ated above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Give us your orders for Thanks giving. We are booking ahead and avoid the rush. Our prices are right Morris 6 stuckey, 27 Monroe st' Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Shipment of War Supplies.

New York, Nov. 19.-A Caracns, We're zuela, correspondent cables to The Tribune
 A large sllipment of Maus sfs and car tridges has just left aLGrav"a or Venezuelan steamboat It the r31uest Of the Colombian insuren.s. President Castro's position depends on the sIcLe ss of the latter. All Venezuela, even his ministers. oppose his policy.
 The revolutionists under General Juan Pietri, are gaining in the state of CaI a. bC bO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
YESTERDAYS RAIN

obliges Us to Have Our Clothes
 Pressed by Holt's Dye Works.
 1t ;s necessary to have clothes pressed after a rain. because damp weather gets them out of shape, and Holt's Dye Works are the best people to do the work. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
SOME PEoP1E THINK

And others don't have time. These who think that the Accident PCEty The Advertiser IS giving to it's rea9~ CTS, almost free, is no good or too cheap. should learn . thing or rc' Ask abo'lt 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Mrs. Cecil Wilcox of Jacksonville, Fla, fs the guest of Mfr. and Mrs. James Wil- cox at their home on Perry Street..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The Magazine Club will meet this af- ternoon at half past three o'clock with Mrs. Mortimer Futile at her home on Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
TO MEET MRS. GAIT.
Hrs. !. II. decottes.

1. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt arrived last night and will be during her stay in the city the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. M deCottes at whose home a reception will be held in her honor this afternoon from until o'clock. All who would like to meet this distinguished woman are in- vited to call This invitation is extended to the men as we'll as women of Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Miss Clifford Roberts of Chicago. who has been visiting the Misses Joh on Ptl- ham Street, has returned home, accom- panied by Miss Amelia Joh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The following invitations have been is- sued: Mrs T. H. Mabson, November 2e. to :. Mrs. John T. West. Mrs. G. ". Simpson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Stops the Cough

Laxative Promo ouInine Tablets cure colo ir one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 70 cehts'
 ady- ed-gat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Run Dou,n

Then don't expect to be cured in a minute It takes a little time to get your blood pure and rich. We haven't room to explain. Just ask your doctor why Ayers Sar- saparilla is such a good medicine for debility, weak nerves, and indigestion.
 "I was very poorly and could hardly get about the house. Then I tried Ayers Sarsaparilla, and only two bot. ties of It made me feel perfectly we'll"
 Mrs. N. s. Swinney, Princeton, Mo. q. All srssyIsts. J.e-iSsR CO.,. Lsvsll, Mas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTs
 Ress's Barber Shop is ths plsee to gs. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Mrs J. A. Young will entertain at>cards Tuesday afternoon. December 3. at her nome, e0e South Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

Mrs. W. l.. Rush and son, Master Har- rel of Beesemer, who have been visit ing Mrs H. C. Brown, the mother Of Mrs. Rush, on Pelham Street. returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
NOTICE roNrAN cLUB.

On account of the illness of Mrs. Cor don Macdonald the meeting of the Ionian Club which was to have been held tomor- TOW with her. will be held at the home of Mrs. Burwell Boyhin instead. The hour Is II in the morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Mnntpnmarv Theatre.

Montgomery Theatre' Special matinee today at 2:SO ana to- niobt The great play "'Way Down East" Don't miss this great attraction. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The No Name Club will meet today with Miss Olivia Arlington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
FATAL ACCIDENT.

J. G. Hortman Falls Down Stairs
 and Breaks His Neck.
 Eufaula Times of 18th. This afternoon as about 1 o'clock. Mir. J. c. Hortman was coming down the steps in the building at the rear of J. K. Sam's store, when, by some means he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

rs,r,a.y.s story FROM THE SEA-" by Frank H. Sweet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The record of Egyptian civilization has been carried back for ,ooo years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

By D. s. Hausman. Adjutant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24

If the president can find q compe- tent person to act as his political ad- wiser he may be able to tell at the end of the next six months whether he is travelling on foot or on horseback. Left to lis own devices and impulses We do not think he will-Hartford Times.
 He handles the ribbons just now, however. and no matter what comes or goes. for the present, least, he is guiding the coach. But he may run it at such q breakneck pace that it will go all to smash. Let us give him the right of way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
HEARD IN PASSING

Those republicans who have been up against the Roosevelt cold blast found the cold wave decidedly tropical.
 "I thoroughly agree with Dewey, ' is the mighty chorus that swept across the country with the sound of thun- der.
 More than one president of the United States has hoisted the motto m-better-than- my-party, but not one of them ever made it stick.
 Observers of national politics are wondering what show MT Roosevelt will stand in 1904 if he continues to snub the machine workers of his par ty.
 Nearly six thousand deaths in the prison pens in South Africa during Oc- tober and November, nearly half of them women and children. That is the way ''the most highly civilized nation is making war on the Boers.
 When the democratic senators de clined to put any obstacles in the way of the new canal treaty with England they doubtless surprised many re- publicans. They certainly pleased many democrats who are anxious to see the canal started.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24

Senator Frye's ship subsidy bill, if passed, will make another serious in road upon the funds of the treasury. The senator claims that it will be come a law, and there is talk of a trade between the friends of the meas ure and the friends of the. irrigation movement, which, if correct, will probably verify the senator's predic- ton. The question of ship subsidies Is so intricate that very few of the members of congress can understand how any measure will work out when it is put in operation, and it seems probable that a large amount of time in the senate will be devoted to the consideration of the measure, although it is doubtful if, after all the discussion is over, many members will under stand just what they are voting for or against.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24

A resolution which was introduced in the senate by Senator Vest, provid- ing that the committee on judiciary shall investigate the constitutional powers of congress with regard to the suppression of anarchy, it's teachings, etc. has been adopted. Senator Vest argues that it would be most unwise for congress to enact legislation pro- yiding for the punishment of anarch- ists, the suppression of anarehistic teachers or the exile of those who pro- fess anarchy, only to have the law pronounced unconstitutional by the SUI preme court and his colleagues who have supported him in the contention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24

Chairman Payne of the ways and means committee of the house has an nonnced that after the holidays his committee will consider the adyisa- bility of preparing bill reducing the war revenue taxes. He does not con- slider it judicious to be precipitate with any such measure, however, un- til the bill providing for the construc- ton of the. Isthmian canal is passed, so that the committee on appropria- lions can give him some idea of the amount necessary to defray the ap- propriations of the present session. The river and harbor bill is also likely to be a large one. The bill framed by tho last session of the fifty-sixth congress was not passed, and it Is believed that many of its provisions will be incorporated in the bill that will be enacted at this session. Moreover, there will be a number of
 new provisions, irrespective of the irrigation legislation, which many members of congress have great hopes of getting through.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24


 The stories of a huge surplus in the treasury have led the people all over the country to believe that this is an suspicious time to apply for the new public buildings which every communi- ty believes that it needs, and they will expect their representative to secure liberal appropriations for the purpose, so that also promises to be a large budget which the committee of appro- priations will have to provide for. Mir Allison says that he is thoroughly alive to the presidents caution against extravagant expenditures Of the public funds, but he appreciates that he will meet with almost insur- mountable difficulties in his efforts to keep the appropriations from surpass- ing all previous records.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24

ton to the objections of the beet sug-
 ar men who called en him and pre- sented their views some time ago. He
 gave them no encouragement and met
 their objections with some very point ed questions and emphatic statements.
 His friends outside the White House
 have been spurred to renewed ef-
 forts, and, when the question comes
 up in the senate Senator Lodge will have by him an amount of ammuni- ton with which to put the opposl- ton to hasty flight. Whether the presidents friends are warranted in their belief is questionable, but they
 believe that they have all the logic of the situation on their side and that will carry the day. The most powerful implement of warfare at Mr Lodges command will be a letter written by Henry T. Oxnard, president of the American Beet Sugar company and countersigned by W. Bayard Cutting, a director of the same company. The letter was issued in 1889 and definite ly stated that there is, however, no fear that the Cuban production, even under an annexation to the United States, can, in our day. expand to the point where the United States would become exporters of sugar instead of importers, and hence that protection would no longer protect' The letter goes on to say that as sugar can be produced more cheaply here than i'll Europe that even with the free trade provided by the Mckinley tariff Dill the price of sugar never fell below SIC per ton, which might be assumed as the lowest price to which sugar would go under free trade, that the beets necessary to produce q ton of sugar cost $4 and the cost, of manufacture was $3, therefore there would be profit ''in competition with the world i of s per ton, a profit of 45 per cent
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
WOOD PULP AND NEWSPAPERS.

Let us consider how newspaper is made in one of the great mills of the Adirondack mountains, where the giant machines, rattling on, day after day, never stopping, are scarcely able. to supply the demand of a single New York newspaper. The timber, which is felled in the forests of the north ln winter. is hoated to the mill in the mountain streams by the spring fresh cts, and piled up in great heaps about the mill buildings, whose many roofs, chimneys and towers form a strange picture in the wilderness against the background of cloud-topped mountains.
 By being fed to shrieking saws, the spruce logs are cut into pieces that are no longer than mans arm. Bark ing'' machines, which have disks of rapidly whirling radial knives, attack the wood and tear off the bark. To prevent waste of any part of the timber, an endless chain conveyor car ries the bark to the boiler room. where it is fed to the fires. Another con yeyor, like the trottoir roulant at Par is, carries the clean logs to the grind ing room, where long line of three horned monsters is waiting for them.
 Flumes, beside which men are mere pygmies, bring the mountain torrents rushing down to the grinding room, feeding the energy of forest cataracts to the great turbines. They have an enormous work to do. Within the i iron cases of the three horned mon- sters are grindstones of a special hard ness, turned by the turbines. The l "horns" are hydraulic presses, which force the logs under them against the stones. Thus the wood is ground to pulp. the stones eating away three feet of wood an hour. The engineer tells us that more than ten thousand .shorse- power-hours" of energy arc needed to convert one cord of spruce into pulp. and. that the mills use more power than a whole manufaeturing city in New England. Cold water flows con tinuously on the grindstones to pre- vent the friction setting fire to the wood. and the mixture of ground wood and water which flows away from the grinders as a pinkish, gruel-like fluid, i runs over dams and through screens and drying machines. until, thick mass. it is either put in storage tanks
 in bulk, or formed by machinery into ! thick sheets that can be rolled up like blankets. It is then ground wood l puln. ready for the paper machines.
 ] The sulphite pulp is prepared in a different way. The logs. when they come from the barking machines, arc cut up lengthwise by "splitters,'' and then cut crosswise by clippers" in
 to pieces less than an inch thick. This thickness gives the length of the fiber A ''chipper'' with its whirling. knives eats up a hundred cords of wood in a day. By falling on another moving sidewalk" the chips are carried away to be screened and then hand-picked- to sort out dust and dirt-and then are carried to storage bins above the great sulphite "digesters'- monster | steel cylinders. with conical ends
 standing upright in row,-Frank Hix Fayant in Success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
DEMOCRAT POINTERS.

THE STAR CONFECTIONERY GO.
 Buy your Christmas candies in time. Fancy chocolates and bon-bons 60c lb' Lowney's and Bakers chocolates .60e per box; our own make chocolates, more delicious for the price, 25c per ID box; Christmas candies, los ID lbs for 25c; French mixture, 15c ID, ? for 25c; American mixture. 15c lb ? lbs for 25c; New York mixture, 10c ID. 3 lbs for 25c. Please come early to avoid the rush at Exchange place l. G. Anderson, proprietor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
HAVE Ynn sK1rEsa

We have a most complete line of skates of everya.description. the Wins low and Union Hardware goods a sre cialty, and car loads Of sleds. Weatl. CT strips that win keep you warm sporting goods. Courteous treatment and low prices. F. J. Bolan, 90 to 94 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
AT J. J. SHEEHAN'S.

Finch's Sherwood and Old Crow whisky. 5 years old, S3.UU per gallon, 15c per quart; pure Rye and Bourbon whiskies, $2.00 per gallon, 5Uc per quart; Rum, Gin and Cider Brandy, S2.O0 per gallon, JUc per quart; import ed Wines, $2.75 per gallon, 7Uc per quart; California Wines, l5c and Sl.UU per gallon, 25c per quart.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
WE ALWAYS HAVE THEM.

Beautiful. freshly cut roses. carna- tions and English violets, and choice cllysanthemums. The quality of our cuI flowers cannot be surpassed gay, Where. Floral decorations and .ie- signs and decorative palms and plants. ". Al. Cottle, phone 129-2, West Side dlll greenhouse; 127 Bank stleetr
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

We clean and dye in the most thor ,ough manner dresses. shawls, feath- CTS, gloves, ribbons. and wearing ap- pafel of every description and at the most reasonable prices. Carpet clean ing a specially. City Steam laundry, 43 Jefferson street, phone 1853.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
AS WE ADVERTISE

We do. We give you quality and save you money. These are a few specialties for to-day: 100 lambs, sbindouar ters, 6e; forequarters, SC; pork loins. ec; fine Litchtield county cream a,.v butter. 20c. No equal for the mnney. Castles market, corner South Main and Union streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
A FINE INVESTMENT

We have four new three-family houses, good location, on North Willow street; will sell at $1,000 less than ean be built to-day. Will cost yon more in the spring. A good investment See- ley-J pham Co, builders, IS South Will low street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
RIGHT HERE IN TOWN.

You will find one of the best con ducted Turkish and Russian baths ln tue state, handsomely furnished aid experienced attendance; one of the luA- uries of life; for ladies and gentlemen. Ladies hours 9 q. n. to 5 ?. m., Neu- nesdays; gentlemen all other hours. l.. ". Hirschel. Franklin court Center st.