davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-04
Special on oysters.

Special on oysters.
We want you to try the best oysters
that come to Akron OFFER you full
quart can packed with oysters full to
the top, we don't think you win be
able to get more than spoon full Of
juice out of the can. Price viii be
80 cents.
WIN also offer tins holding nearly n
full pint, the can is solid full Of 0ys-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-04
M#v.>s~-

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q Quinine rssl.ss
W. sNmedy that esyea . aalA n ~ ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-04
STOPS THE COUGH

ANU WOhNo UTF iHE ZULU.
Laxative Bromo- Quintne Tablets cure q
cold In one day. No cure. No Pay. Price
8 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-04
LAST LINKS.

Mr.. Alvin spiller, the landscape
gardener, has begun the task of pre-
pairing plans and specifications for
the beautifying of the Portage park
in the Portage Park allotment.
Our line of fine furs is superior in
quality and much cheaper in price.
Byrider Bros.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-04
! TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Larotive Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All drpgglsts refund the money II It fails to
oure. y. W. Groves signature is on each
box. 26c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-04
But a Few
Days..

The great sale will last but
O few days more. While
YOU are in the store we want
you to visit every depart
ment, for there are genuine
bargains in them all.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-04
Cloak Department

A money-saving opportunity
not likely to be repeated
Don't miss the big sale now
going on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

Chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy of Montgomery for the | Invitation to their reception this evening and to the Veterans for their gracious
 invitation to participate in the parade
 and barbecue on tomorrow
 Thanks in suitable resolutions offered by Mir. Frazer. were extended Mfr. Owen | for his previous enthusiastic work for the organization in Alabama, and his labors Tn behalf of the success of the present remunion. Mr. Frank M. Purifoy, Camp liar grove, introduced the following resolu- tion. He emphasized the importance of
 the work undertaken by Alabama, and said that he thought 1t should be com mended The resolution was adopted: Whereas, the State of Alabama has established a Department of State, known as the Department of Archives and History" the objects of Ghich are declared to be ''the care and custody of official archives, the collection of materials bearing upon the history of the State, and of the territory included therein, from the earliest times, the com pletion and publication of the States of ficial records and other historical mate rials, the diffusion of knowledge in reference to the history and resources of the State, the encouragement of histori- cal work and research" etc., etc. Now, therefore,
 Be 1t resolved. That this action of the General Assembly is warmly com- mended and heartily endorsed, and in
 the work undertaken by this Department
 the cooperation of all members of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans
 in this Division Is strongly urged"
 Rev. MT. Crawford then arose and
 called attention to the views of Depart
 ment Commander Caller on the subject
 of the use of titles eby our officers. He thought some formal endorsement should
 be had. and he introduced a resolution
 which was adopted, siz:
 Resolved. That this Division is in thorough accord with the views of our Department Commander, W. Armistead Collier, Jr., Esq, on the subject of the use by our officers of military titles, and we pledge ourselves to hearty support of his orders In reference thereto"
 The following committee was appoint ed to visit the hall. of the Confederate Veterans. and formally extend the greet ings and good wishes of the Alabama Division. viz: Hon. Tennent Lomax, Warwick H. Payne and Prank N Julian.
 After several announcements and ex- changes of friendly felicitations, the meeting adjourned sine die.
 The next reunion, under the constitu- ton will be held in 1902 in Montgomery during the reunion of the Confederate Veterans.
 A large delegation of the Sons will be in the parade today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

the model of the world for all wars that
 were to follow in the future of mankind. This city, the Cradle of that war, of the Southern Confederacy. with that great record desires through me to extend to
 the sons of the men who went to the top of Cemetery Ridge at Gettysburg, who took Snodgrass Hill at Chickamauga, who defended the Bloody Angle in the Wilderness, who charged over the breast works at Franklin. who held the trenches at Petersburg, who, in very fact, made the name and fame of the Confederate soldier so vivid and widespread that they shine resplendent over the soldiers of all the years that are gone and made him the model and eXemplar for the soldier In all the years that are to come, most cordial and chivalric welcome, both be- cause they are worthy descendants of their noble sires, and because they are united for the exalted purpose of secur- ing. for all after time, a record, pure and undefiled, of the deeds of their heroic and God-like ancestors. Assembled as you are for such unselfish and holy purposes, you commend yourselves to every man. woman and child, in this historic city. In behalf of her noble population, I bid you welcome. Her old men and her young men will gladly greet you, the joyous chatter of her children will evidence the gladness it gives her to have you in her midst, and the smiles of her women-the most beautiful and loveliest women in the world-shall be your reward for coming within her gates
 You are welcome to the innermost cir cles of her social life; she deems it dis tinguished honor to have you as her guest, and her people will be greatly re- joiced to have each and all of you carry to your home happy and never-fading
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

recollection of the first reunion of the Alabama Division of the United Sons of Confederate Veteran-met, as you are, as the opponents of correct history and as the advocates of the everlasting and eternal truth"
 When, the aplause which followed MT. Lomaxs eloquent address had subsided. MT. Owen called forward Commander of the State Division, Warwick H. Payne, Esq, who delivered a response full of feeling. as we'll as noble and devoted thought. MT Payne's address was well received, and was delivered with ease and much force. On concluding his remarks, he formally assumed charge of the con- vention, and Mir. Owen retired to the floor. 'z.
 Alabama Division Organized.
 Mir. Owen then introduced the following resolution. declarning the Alabama Divis- ion formally organized. which was adopted.
 Resolved. by the delegates of the several Camps of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans, located in the State of Alabama, in convention assem- bled, that the Alabama Division Is hereby organized. to be composed of the camps now existing, or which may here after be organized in said State; and be 1t further
 Resolved That a committee of three members be appointed to draft a suita- ble constitution for it's government and to report the same to this meeting as soon as possible.''
 Under the resolution the Commander announced the committee as follows [ q fl SA Il Il ii sR se sn ss Al se .e ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
CONFEDERATE HOSTS
 CAPTURE MONTGOMERY
Continued from Page one..)

come, or can come, to you or to me which would eclipse the splendid glory of such a heritage. That heritage were useless. though, unless you can protect the mem ory of your fathers from the ruthless ef- forts of those who have, for a third of a century. sought to brand them as trait ors, and who have written it in some of the very school books used in Southern schools. The whole purpose of our band ing together is to assure the fact that the men who, by their heroic valor, made the name of the Confederate soldier the most splendid in the annals of human warfare shall be accorded in the final history of that great struggle, the credit that belongs to them of being the noblest and most unselfish soldiers in the cause of free government that the world ever saw.
 'In ancient mythology it was taught that the Goddess of War sprang full armed from the brain of love- In all the history of the world the nearest approach to such a miracle took place in this his- toric city in 1861, because, within three short months after the Southern Confed- eracy was born here, Grim visaged war was organized on such gigantic scale as to eclipse all history in it's strength and power and death and carnage, and to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
PACKET ARRIVES.
City of Mobile Comes Around Bend
 Before She Was Expected.

There was triumphant ring in the snort Of the steampipes as the City of Mobile" coughed her way around the bend of the Alabama River and touched night.
 By five hours the packet had beaten the time of her expected arrival here, Captain Quarles making a record run from Selma to Montgomery.
 Considering the fact of the low stage of the river, the packets manifest was above the average-forty-one bales of cotton, 1,5OO sacks of cotton seed, one car load of sundries and very fair passenger list.
 The recent rain was not heavy enough to affect the river and there is still only three and three and half feet of water. The main trouble on this trip was from dense river fogs and several times a tie-up was forced until the wet, brown 'betenoir" had decided to lift itself
 The principle trouble with low water was at Gorsey's. five miles below Mont gomery the same place where the de- lay occurred on last weeks trip.
 Soon after 10 o'clock last night the packet cleared for the lower river and Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
ROAD PROCLAMATION GOVERNOR JELKS ISSUES I'M PoRTANT ADDRESS TODAY. Calls on the Officials of Alabama to Send Suitable Men to the
 Good Roads Con-
 vention.

Governor Jelks will today issue a proc- lamation impressing upon the people of the State the importance of the approach in Montgomery, Mobile and Birmingham. and urging upon mayors of cities and towns, the commercial bodies. the Boards or Revenue and Commissioners of the various counties of the State that they send suitable men as delegates to such or these conventions as are most con- venient to their respective localities.
 The convention in Birmingham will take place November 20th to 23d in- elusive. The convention in Mobile will be held the latter part of November, and the Montgomery Convention will take place December End to 4th. inclusive
 In the proclamation which he will issue today the Governor will lay particular stress upon the importance to the future welfare of the State of improving this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
.& v& I& I v v s% v V% ~ I% j% ~ ~ ~
 LEE COUNTY REPORT.
Public Examiner of Accounts Com pliments Officials of That County.

John T. German, Examiner of Public Accolnts yesterday filed with the State Executive Department, a report upon the result of his examinsti9n 9dsdh Gf the ,orss books Probate Judge, J. G. Beasley, ex-Circuit Clerk and G. N. Hodge, the present Sheriff of Lee County. .
 The examination covers a @ @2eriod of rom tha bnoLs and accounts of these officials.
 Examiner German highly compliments the eficiencv of the three officers of Lee County and says that he found that. that the the, Iooot pooHS GnTrert returns have been made to snvs sav eVerv facility was afforded him in co1ducting the investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

dEith-l hear that you and Fred are quite interested in one another.
 Bertba-Don't you tell a soul, Edith but really l believe Fred and l were made for each other. We have played golf to- Rether three times and we never have quarreled-eXcept two or three times when Fred was clearly in the wrong Boston Transcript
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
mAMrEn AT ONCE.

Persons who have been benefited throuoh the use of Kilmer's Swamp Root. Peruna, Paine's Celery Com pound, S. s. S, or B. B. R., will con fer a favor by communicating with "H. H." Postofice Box BIO, Mont gommery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
.IIlST AS Gnnn

Just because The Advertiser agrt es to practically give every subscriber a $1,ooo Accident Policy doss not mean tlnt it l. inferior to others It's jus. as good as any policy ycu pay full rates for. Ask about 1t
 If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

DoN-,r think because you have taken ,,,, remedies in vain that your case is inciyabie IIcmy Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured seemingly h9pslsss tis eaEgs EsDey Sf scG93 SG Iiai;rt uie,i; dvspepsia and general debility. HnOh'S N0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

opportunity looking 10 the uniform bet torment of all public highways. He will say that in common with ali thoughtful people in the State he feels a deep in- terest in this movement which has for it's object the care of the great stretches of neglected highwa-' that now ramify throughout Alabama.
 Practical roadmaking will engage the attention of the delegates to these con- ventions and it is expected that they will be largely attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
A Violent Attack of Group Cured

, Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form" says Elder John w. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist of Filiey. Mo. "I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in short time all danger was past and the child recovered" This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symptoms appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to baby as to an adult. For
 sale by |. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
SKIRTS CLEANED.
Holt's Dye Works Make Old Ones
 Look New.

Few skirts, even after wearing in the kitchen, are beyond redemI tion, for Holts Dye Works are prepared to redeem just such skirts -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

Effective Sunday, November 3rd, Pull man Sleeping Car line will be operated between Washington and Atlanta on our trains, Nos. 8 and 34; first car south bound leaving Washington, train No. &, Sunday night November 3rd; first car northbound leaving Atlanta, train No. 34 November 5th, 1901.
 Jno. Metcalfe,
 Tray. Pass. Agent adv-tf. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

very recently an ingenious chemist succeeded in combining them. together with other an tiseptics into pleasant. effective tablet
 Druggists sell the remedy under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and 1t has met with remarkable success in the cure of nasal catarrh, bronchial and throat catarrh and in catarrh of the stomach.
 Mir F. N. Benton. whose address Is care of Clark House, Troy, N. Y., says: When run up against anything that Is good like to tell people of 1t. have been troubled with catarrh more or less for some time. Last win ter more than ever. Tried several so-called cures but did not get any benefit from them. About six weeks ago bought a 5o-cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and am glad to say that they have done wonders for me and do not hesitate to let all my friends know that Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are the right thing"
 MT. Geo J. Casanova of Hotel Griffon. West Ninth Street. New York City, writes: "I have commenced using Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets and already they have given me better re- suits than any catarrh cure have ever tried. |"
 leading physician of Pittsburg advises the of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets in pref erence to any other treatment for catarrh of the head, throat stomach.
 He claims they are far superior to inhalers. salves, lotions or powder, and are much more convenient and pleasant to take and are harmless that little children take them with benefit, as they contain no opiate. cocaine or any poisonous drugs.
 All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at 50 cents for full size package and they are probably the safest and most reliable cure for any form of catarrh. thu-sa-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
The Right Thing.
A New Catarrh Cure, Which Is Rap-
 idly Coming to the Front.

For several years, Eucalyptoi Guaiacol and Hydrastin have been recognized as standard rtme,ieS fer catarrhal trcublss but they
 nave always been given separately and only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
Southern Railway Company.

Happiness has less use for comfort thar incidence has.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-01

flowers and things. II only in stage
kiss each wasn't 90 near to the other,
II only each could not see the othery
But, by Jove! he can, and that is where
the trouble Of stage kisses comes in.
The browning torture of stage kiss
may be-anj. whore possible; is-avoid.
ed by the kiss implied" method. Here
the authors victims shoot their heads
over each others shoulder, and, by their
ecststic thrills, give the audience to
understand that kiss is going on some
where in the region Of the ear. But
the "kiss implied" must be done very
adroitly, or the implication will be miss
ing; and he must carefully guard the
lapel Of his dress coat from contact with
her cheek. for both their sakes. But it
is cowsrdly subterfuge at best. Or it
may be that mere planting OF the lips
on her brow, just near the wig. will SUI
fee; but the "kiss psternal' denotes
flabby, degenerate sort Of lover. Again,
If matters have not gone to extremes.
the young man may get off with kissing
the lady's hand; the kiss reverentialr
is good way out Of the difficulty when
practicable. But the best way of all,
from the actor's point Of view, is to cut
out the Objectionable lines and episode,
or to re-write the plsy.-From The
Sketch.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-01
A Famous Newspaper Correspondent.


There arc few if any newspaper men
in the United States with a more bril-
liant record than that achieved by Mr..
William E. Curtis, the famous Wash
ington correspondent Of the Chicago
Record. Herald. Among newspaper men
as we'll as among the careful readers of
newspapers, it is generally conceded
that Mr.. Curtis is the dean of the large
colony Of trained journalists at the ma
tional capital. His relations with the
eminent men in Washington are SO init
mate and 30 personal, that he has an
immense advantage over the ordinary
correspondent. They give to him their
confidence, knowing that he will prop
arly discriminate what should be sad
and what should not.
The newspaper career of Mr.. Curtis
began in Chicago in 1872. Starting as a
reporter. he worked his way upward
rapidly to the position Of managing edi-
tor, which he resigned TO become the
secretary Of the South American Com
mission-a government appointment.
While in this position, Mr.. Curtis trav-
eled extensively in Central and South
America. producing several popular vol
umes as the literary result of his labors.
Later on, in cooperation with Secre-
tary Of State James G. Blaine, Mr.. Cur
tbs organized the work of the Bureau of
American Republics. and was placed in
charge Of that organization; and at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition he dis
tinguished himself by his labors as the
executive head of the Latin.American
departments. As correspondent Of the
Chicago Record, Mr.. Curtis travels car
ried him not only into all quarters Of
the United States, but almost every
where abroad. His letters to the Rec.
ord from Japan and China were pub.
lished in book form; likewise his letters
from England, Germany and France. and
also those resulting from his travels in
Mexico and in South America. A letter
from Mr.. Curtis is published in every
Issue Of The Chicago Record Herald,
daily and Sunday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-01

Wife-lsn't fifty dollars a month a
good deal to spend at your club, con.
sidering it takes you away from home so
much?
Husband-Yes. But it's worth it,
Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-01

II cannot sing the old songs"
Her promise sweet and terse,
She kept. Bot then she went and sang
J be new ones-which was worse.
Town Topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

of the architect of the Capitol considera bly,
over a quarter of million dollars to be
expended during the recess. The largest
appropriation was of S1J3 600 for the recon-
struction of the roofs of the Supreme
Court chamber and Statuary Hall. For
refurnishng the hall of the House and the
House committee rooms S61, 900 was made
available, while the installation of the new
ventilation system for the House was pro-
Ntded for by an appropriation of $5t 200
The unlimited appropriation which was
made for the construction of committee
rooms out of the quarters formerly occu-
pied by the Library of Congress has also
been drawn on for the completion of that
work and for decorating the rooms.
Ventilation of the House.
OF all this work doubtless that which will
be appreciated most Is the new system of
ventilation which has been installed In
the House The quality of air in the hall
OF the house has been source of constant
complaint on the part of members and the
subject OF study on the part of engineers
and architects for years. In the work inst
completed Mr.. Woods has had the assist
ance of Prof. s. H. Woodbridge of the
Boston institute of Technology. who is con-
sidered the leading authority in this coun-
Try on matters of this kind. Briefly stated.
the new system comprises two huge air
duets which lead from the heating appa-
rdt9s ana rams and empty into a white
tlled vault which extends under the entire
floor of the House
over this vault is erected a double wood
en- moor, the top one being of maple Small
apertures are cut in these floors, over which
the legs of the desks of members will he
placed. These legs are fitted with brass
castings so fashioned that the air can pass
through openings in them In this Wav
either warm or cool air can be supplied II,
abondance. The glazed tile surface of the
chamber under the floor can be kept spot-
iessiy clean and free from dust and fins
the past unpleasant experience of members
In having dirt from the former dusty con-
GREETED air chambers blown in their faces
will be avoided.
Ihe smell of beefsteak and onions which
USED 70 drift in from the House restaurant
through the fresh air ducts will also be
t3cAlnS, as the air ducts which supnIied
tnese odors have been stopped up. Fresh
ar Is 10 be supplied through the gallery
noors IN the same manner, and suction
rams nave been so placed above the lat
ueeo ceiling as to draw the impure air ont
at the same rate at which the fresh air Is
suppiied In this way it is estimated that
az least three times the amount of air re-
CURED Tor each occupant of the floor and
galleries Will be constantly supplied.
Other House Improvements.
While the seating capacity of the floor of
the House has been increased, the capacity
OF the galleries has been decreased by 100
seats. This is caused by the adoption of
the plan to place opera chairs in the gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

boxed, and everything is in readiness for
the work of reroofing the hall. This work
1t mas been decided, will be begun as soon
as the iron arrives, and will be carried to
completion without a stop. Mr. Woods es-
Inmates that the hall will again resume
It's normal condition about the middle of
January. While the work Is in progress
all that will be seen of the hall will be a
narrow passageway running through IT.
This win be well lighted.
me telephone exchanges of the House
ana Senate are being consolidated direcf1v
under the rotunda, thus giving an inn
pr0veo surface to all parts of the building.
Inc only other important piece of work
that is being done at the present time is
me rne renovation of the Senate document
room and House reference library The
documents have all been removed from the
former and the books from the latter New
nreproof shelving and bill cases are heinz
put IN place, and when the work Is com.
pIeted both the appearance and the safety
OF these rooms will be greatly increased
very little work is necessary in the Sem
ate chamber or committee rooms eycen+
general cleaning, and this work is nro
crossing satisfactorily