davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-07

BUFFALO. Sept. 7-Vioe-Presi-
Hea Roosevelt arrived hero at 1910
o'clock this afternoon. and after
stopping ct his hotel went at onoe to
tie Milburn mansion. He Is now
the acting President Of the United
States. for Mr.. Mckinley is unable to
transact any state business and will
b unable 10 preside at the meeting Of
the Cabinet here The honorable
SECRETARIES have not been allowed to
enter tho sick room.
Upon vice-Prodident Roosevelt'R
arrival at the station he said to re-
porter that tho more he thought Of
this affair the more dastardly the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-07
INVALID WIFE REPORTED TO HAVE
AT LAST COLLAPSED UNDER THE GREAT SHOCK.

BUFFALO, N Y. Sept lit is reported late this
afternoon that Mrs. McKDley's condition has become
alarming and that fears entera ed that she col
lapse under the terrible strain of the last twenty four hours
Her health, good has been subject to. test
that sturdy wife could not endure. Her display OF
when she heard the of the attempt her
husbands life will become historic but the shock evil
IDENTIFY great for her gentle and to-day she is
very i'll woman.
While the President is resting easily, the only point
outside of the possibility Of blood poisonng-whch gives
the physicians is his steadily rising temperature
At 35 P NJ the most hopeful word yet was despatched
by Secretary Corteyou in Secretary Long Dr.
Rxey authorized Mr. Corteyou to offer much encourage
ment.
One of the physicians says the result Of the Presidents
wound will be known in twenty -four hours Within that
period indications Of blood poisoning perltonlt which
most feared might appear If not the Presidents chances
of recovery will excellent The rise in his pulse IS due
more to the medicine administered than to the wound
ero-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-07

The Minister declares that Colombia
continues to be pacific and strictly
the rebel invasion OF Garbarins in,o
WASHINGTON. Sept. THE Navy
Department has ordered the sunboat
Toro. to look after American interests
IN that quarter. battleslip Iowa
has arrived at Panama. The suuboat
ordered back to San Francisco.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-07
VENEZUELAN FLEET
NOW in ACTION.
80.
First Gun Fired in Threatened sthnian War
Long Pending-American Warships There.

WARRINGTON. Sept. Tho Colon.
bisn legation has just received tho fcl.
Lowing oablesram:
..wILLENsTAD. curaeos, Sept. T.
venesuslan ice. i bombarding Rio
Hachia.
.fSiSne6 "BECERRA."
DR.. BeoerrNs formerly was Colombian
Minister in Warrington.
ftThIs 10 thu inauguration of active hos.
tilities in South America. where condi-
lions have been. threatening for months
The United States has war vessels on
both sides the Isthmus. and they will
SEQ that treaty rights arc respected.
Rio fIachia 10 an important town on
the north coast OF Colombia. This bonn
hsrdment appears to DO tho first open
act OF war on the 1sthmus.
Tho Colombian Legation Is In receipt
OF q despatch from the Minister OF For
etsn Anairs 81. Bogota which says that
nav invas,ors from vcnesuels. Ecuador
and Nicaragua are announced. l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-07
FELL INTO RIVER AT PLAY.

ren.year.oid John Flesak. OF No. 6si
East Eighty.second street. while playing
tag with several other boys. ran OF
the pier at Eishty.sixth street and the
East River to-day.
He waa fished out BY James Ryan. OF
No. 80 East E1Shty.seventh street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-07

The First cxperieaco
on the Peansylvanis Lini;sd 10 Ike the ieysrp
Get glance. u tnspirss AnrtAaS. sse 3 2 M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
BREATH OF WINTERFELI
ovERCoATS WERE HAULED OUT
 ON YESTERDAY.
Weather Bureau Predicts Frost and Almost Freezing for Today, But Says No More Rain is
 Due Just Now.

Many cedar closet was opened yes terday and winter ovcrcoats were taken out. The cleaning and dye houses were rushed pressing and making new old coats. The cold wave came and came with a thud.
 There was a drop of 3l degrees in the temperature between noon Sunday and o'clock yesterday morning.
 The cool weather was proceeded by rain Sunday about dark. This rain was general throughout the western and mid ; die cotton districts, though no heavy rainfalls were reported by the Weather Bureau.
 The local Weather Bureau predicts that fair weather will continue, but 1t will be cool for several days yet.
 Section Director F. P. Chaffee issued frost warnings for this region yesterday and says and predicts a heavy frost for this vicinity this morning with tempera- ture almost as low as freezing.
 The thermometer Sunday at noon was IT degrees. At o'clock Monday morning it had fallen to 46 degrees and at o'clock yesterday afternoon had gone up to B degrees.
 MT. Chaffee says this cold weather will cont.rue for several days. The cool weather no doubt will give an upward tendency to cotton prices as the frost will doubtless nip much of the late cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
BREWER OF LOWNDES
SPENT THE DAY HERE BUT HAS
 LITTLE TO SAY.
Explains His Position Concerning the New Constitution and Says He is Quite Out of Politics
 Forever.

Colonel Willis Brewer of Hayneville came to Montgomery yesterday and spent the day at Mabson's Hotel. He went to Birmingham last night.
 He was seen by a representative of The Advertiser, but declined to give an extensive interview concerning his atti- tude toward the new Constitution. Colo mel Brewer said that his position had been greatly misunderstood and in some instances he had been misquoted. He pointed out that his public career in Ala bama sustained him in his contention that a new constitution was unnecessary.
 In 1892 as a member of the lower house of the General Assembly and as chair man of the Democratic caucus of the Legislature. Colonel Brewer said he op- posed any action looking toward submit ting a call for a Constitutional Conven- tion. Again in 1896 he declared that he defeated such a movement. He was in Congress in 1898 and took no part in the fight in 1900. He said he believed in man. hood suffrage and liked the old constitu- ton better than the new one.
 He declared that he has always been under the impression that no government has a right to tax an individual, make him work the roads and perform other duties without giving him voice In the affairs of the government.
 Colonel Brewer says that he is quietly devoting all of his time to literature and has no further interest in politics. He says that he was drawn into the debate at Hayneville with MT. Reese and merely expressed his personal opinion about matters that were under discussion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
CAPT. HUDSON LEAVES
CHANGES IN LOCAL U. s. EN-
 GINEER'S OFFICE.
Lieutenant R. R. Raymond Who Has Been on Duty at Boston Takes Charge of the ofhce-Captain
 Judson's New Work.

The change in the local United States Engineers office takes place this morn- | ing
 Last night Capt. William " Judson.
 fourteen months. left for his new post in Washington. He is succeeded by First Lieutenant R. R. Raymond. Lieutenant Raymond !ss is S 3 graduate of | assignment being in Boston, from which
 place he comes to Montgomery. Captain Judson came to Montgomery
 Captain Fiagler. He is a graduate of the | class of 'SS at West Point and one of the most popular officers in the service.
 He and Mrs. Judson are thoroughly de-
 lishtful people. and numbers of warm
 personal friends will Sregret exceedingly | their departure from this city. Captain Judsons new detail will be
 at Washington Barracks, where the Sec
 of $i00,ooo for the purpose of preparing | military post at that place for the | use and occupation of the Army War
 Engineer School of Application. Glasses | in the proposed War College and School of National Defense will be composed of honor graduates of the existing Infantry. Leavenworth and Monroe. respectively. The $100.000 allotment is to be devoted | to the improvement of the arsenal grounds and the erection of necessary buildings. It is the intention of the Sec retary of War to make Washington Bar
 racks a model military post so that 1t
 shall be the finest of Its kind in the
 country and the War College the best
 postgraduate military school in the world.
 There are ffty-seven acres of land in the military reservation and the plans of the War Department contemplate their development and improvement with a view to their forming part of the gen. eral park system of the District of Co, | lumbia.
 Captain Judson said yesterday that no date has been fixed as vet for the actual commencement of the work, the prelim | mary arrangements being made now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter of Mir J. N. Powell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten penny nails. and thrust one nail en- tirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm was promptly applied and five min utes later the pain has disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no dis comfort. Mir. Powell Is a well known mer- chant of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist.
 --ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
GEORGE STATE FAIR,
Savannah. Georgia, November 6-16, 1oo1-Low Rates via Central of
 Georgia Railway.

For individuals, one fare for the round trip, plus fifty cents admission to Fair Grounds; half rates for children under twelve wears of age. Minimum rate, whole tickets. $1.0O. half tickets, fifty cents.
 For military companies and brass bands in uniform. 20 or more on one ticket, one cent per mile in each direction
 Tickets will bc sold from all points uithin the State of Georgia, and from Montgomery. Andalusia, Ozark Sellers vile. optiika and intermediate points. November ljh-l5, inclusive. and for trains scbeduled 10 arrive Savannah before noon Tover,ber 18th final limit November 18th, inclusive
 Wonderful and marvellous attractions of y.rious kinds. racing a speciality. For f,,II narticulars see any agent Central of Georgia Railway -o1,,-
 Tray. Pass. Agent. ady-sun.tu-thu Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre Wednesday Night
MTha Girl From Maxims."

The Montgomery Theatre on Wednes- day night will have as its attraction the newest farce "The Girl from Maxim's" which enjoyed such long and prosper ous run at the Criterion, New York, It will be presented here by big cast head ed by Miss Lena Merville, w. H. Turner, and Joseph Allen, It is sparkling play flowing over with fun and its lines are brilliantly witty. It has been said of ''The Girl from Maxim's' that it contains more ingenious and Imaginable situations than any farce ever produced. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
Steamboat Captaih Dies.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 4-Captain N. c. Hazlett. commander of the mail steamer Ferd Herold, plying between this city and Cairo, was found dead in bed at his home in this city this morning Heart failure is supposed to have been the cause of death. Captain Hazlett was we'll known in river and business circles along the Ohio and Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
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 FfIley. Mo. "I gave her few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in q 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 a baby as to an adult. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
When You Read

label of a bottle of beer, you are assured of having tho pure product of the best brewery in the world, where highest quality is insisted upon and maintained at cost. Orders promptly filled by Schloss & Kahn, Wholesale Dealers, Montgom- cry adV--tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
rr,c v1rNNv p1rT TRuE

Everybody who investigates The Advertisers Accident Policy takes one. It's worth your while; afk about it. Good as the kind you pay $500 for. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05

Little Madge-Oh l wish I an angel. Madges Mamma-Why would you like to be am angel? Little Madge-Oh. then l wouldn't have to be dressed up all the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
Thursday Matinee and Night. rba Cav MT. Goldstein.

Manager Henry Greenwall will present his three stars Mary Hampton. Thos. J. Keogh and George c. Boniface. Jr., all of whom are well known to local play poers having been seen here individually at the head of their own companies. The comedy novelty. "The Gay MT Gold stein. comes to the Montgomery Theatre Thursday matinee and night. S5at sale opens this morning. adv.
 Our place of business was closed Mon dav on account of the death of MT. Lou Dayid's mother. Will reopen Tuesday at
 Montgomery Steam Laundry.
 -adv. c. w. C., Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05

Just becaus2 The Advertiser agrt es to nraot;caily give every subscriber a s1 900 Lcc:dtnt Policy doas not mean thnt it i5 inferior to others Us jus. as goed as any policy ycu pav full rates for, Ask about 1t
 -tf,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05

If you split some wood I'll give you a good good lady" replied the hobo. sadly. but I never begin breakfast with a chop"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05

THE INWARD EFFECTS of humors are worse than the outward. They endan- ger the whole system Hoods Sarsaparl- Ia eradicates all humors, cures all their inward and outward effects It's the great alterative and tonic. whose merit has heen eNerNMhere esta hlished. LD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
THE FAST MAIL
Brings New Samples Daily to Holt's
 Dye Works.

If we didn't have the suit pattern you wanted today call again tomorrow. Near ly every mail and express brings us new samples. ,-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05

Mrs. Aaron Medron of Savannah, Ga, writes: Ever since the birth of my first child. six years ago. I have suffered greatly from piles, I could not bring my self to h ar the thoughts of a surgical operation. Pyramid Pile Cure entirely cured me" For sale by all druggists. Piles. Causes and Cure" mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
 tu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05

Some people who try to be foxy only sue ceed In making geese of themselves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05
Phone 324
mlsr As Goop.

Blobbs-He's rctorme9d thief thief y3l sl9bbG- E. nai1s binnseif A keptomaniac now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05

DO YOU WANT THE BEST? Ross's Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05

"Hist!' exclaimed the villain of the melo- drama ''Ci wan! You ain't been hissed vet, replied the boy in the gallery. Wait till de
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-05

sdv-sun-tu-thu Montgomery. Ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
WHY RUDYARD
GOT MAD

n II related that when RudyArd
kiplinw lived in America he tried \
system 81 paying ali household en-.
penHsa by checks. Materially thozs
checks varied In amount. most %
them being rmaii-ihe majority werc
about a dollar or so. Butchers bills
grocery bills, we're settled promptly
On this fashion. and. of course, Mr.
kipllnEE check book at home pro-
videf him With an accurate account
81 expenditures. BUT when he sen.
IN the hank book monthly TO be ex
amlned, the result would never bal
ance. He invariably found that the
amount to his credit was greater
Than u ought to hc. and he tried 70
persuade himself that this was ow-
inE 90 his own defective honkkeep-
ing or his own bad head for figures.
IL was only hy accident that he
discovered the secret. Many OF the
small checks we're never presented
al all. their value a. autographs was
greater than their bank value
Tradesmrn sold them to customers
- prnff. lnttead of nndinR their
way o. the bankers. the checks were
carefully treasured Visiting az a
Erntlemans house KiplinK had the
pleasure cor the reversel 81 seeing
one ~ his checks hanging framed on
the wall. IL wan a check given for
case ~ bottled beer No wonder
the n0velist's hooks would not hal
anee. Indignant ~ this discovery
he ia faid 60 have burnt his check
book ana IN future paid all accounts
IN hard cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
DAINTY DELacacIEs
FOR POOR SToMncHS

No person degervea moro generat
sympathy than tho dVaupptie. No
matter whether the weather he hot
or cold. he iH n sufferer TIA atom
ach mover allows him 10 forget that
n IL with him. Such persons must
be fed like the invalid. with some
thing that viii tempt the appetite
and yet not inturo the health
n YOU are rich and dyapeptic
you no doubt tickle your palate with
pate De foie gras. eandiment vsrv
easy 81 digestion. the liver clcrueur
making 70 most suitable for thear
who cannot digest ordinary foods.
But we are not at rich and must
accept y substitute equally diRcHtlbl
Try making II IN this way.
Lard we'll three pounds Of calf
liver and put II IN . Htewpan. the
bottom ~ which has been previous
~ rubbed with u bit Of onion. add q
few small pieces ~ the onion. a
couple ~ cloves, three whole cloves
Of pepper, n little salt n tablespoonful
nf sugar, and half pint ~ wch k
brown stock Set hack on the stove
whore n viii Just simmer and COOK
FOR four hours; then take up the Nv
or. cut into very thin slices. pour over
n tho llqu0r In which u WAS cooked.
and let II lie IN II for q hours
Next pound the liver 10 q paste.
add hair a pound of melted butter.
salt and pepper 10 season, and mix
all well together and press through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
MILLI0NAIRE'S Wife
WHILE IN ALASKA
RECEIVED INSTRUCTION
Promised Handsome Remuneration In Return for Lessons
in the Niceties OF Social Life-An Insight Into
Grammar and the Like.

A remarkable suit was filed In the
.upcrlor court today by Mrs. sarah
4 J Russell she seeks 60 recover
sett0 from Mrs. j. J. Healy, wife 81
tire we'll known Alaskan trader.
Cant Heaiv. claiming the sum as
Que for services tn teaching Mrs
Heaiv the nicetics Of social life. for
aursinE. etc etc. during period
~ Eve months.
The complaint states that she was
engaEed BY Mrs. Healv IN January.
1884 &c accompany her - Alaska as
a companion and instructress. the
arrangements being made that the
study OF grammar should he taken
un. also social forms and etiquette.
i was further provided that Mrs,
lEWssel. who was We'll verscd IN en-
tertaining. should relieve Mrs Nealy
81 much ~ the burden arising from
her position as niluonaire's wife
IN Dawson. where lavish entertain
ncnt Was expected. and should do
the honers unon All occasions when
her employer felt indisposed.
laugh, Mar { lauetts
Speaking 81 the matter this morn
ing 20 a star reporter. Mrs. Russell
said u started for the klondlke
With Mrs. Healy. going In over the
ice and snow IN January. 1904 The
trip vas a most arduous one. and It's
unpleasant features were cumplicat-
ed hv the Illness 90 Mrs. Healy. who
became almost helpless. uecessitat-
ing careful nursing BY myself under
circumstances q the greatest aim
Guilty. We finally reached Dawson.
and I undertook 20 carry out my
part 81 the engagement as instruct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
THIS MAN
A MARVEL
Lives On, Though Head
Was Torn Almost
From His Body.

CHICAGO. July I.-physicians,
surgeons and students generally are
deeply interested lu the strange case
Of Joseph Nurdick. whose condition
Is described with little exaEgera=
ton Ia the parudoNieal term, living
although deChpitnLed Hurdick lies
AT the Peoples hospital as the result
81 an accident In which hts head waH
almost torn from his body
lie VAS at work loading a ear With
iron. suddenly and without warn
Ing the ear overturned. hurying the
workman under mass Of heavy
metal one huge piece pinned him
across the throat. and when relist
arrived e was thought he was dead
The tfachcR and IarynN we're COM
pletely torn away. respiration was
impossible and 10 was readily aeen
that his head was hanging by a
shred. although bN Heme strange
chance. the neck was not broken.
Through circumstance iurNpiic-
able, the physicians say the iuEuiar
vein and carotid artery we're unharm-
ed, although the blow that tore away
the uindpips beside them cut away
the flesh and exposed them 20 view
as completely AZ could have been
done BY the surgeons Hchirel
Burdiek was promptly operated IN
on and equipped with a device for
brrathing purposes, which projects
from the throat lust above the cal
Tar bone. n WAS found that NO Nens
tiga 81 the iarvnN remained and that
he had sustained severe bodily In
iuries, none Of whicn vii prove fatal
e the cash In the throat fails 90
XIII.
The victim Is q years Old and has
Wife and elk small children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
A PARTISAN
FINANCIER

Robert Lebaudy, one ~ the fam
Gus family 81 Parisen bankers Of
that name, and representative Of
go. 100000. Is seattle's guest today.
He r. registered at the Butler, Seat
tie being one OF his stopping places
on "A globe -eneircltnR tour. He Will
leave at once for New York. being
due in Paris In three weeks
NJ. Lebaudy. a young man decid
eddy French. but pleasing In convera-
alton and bearing. II making his
tour for pleasure alone. He has bee
In America many times before. but
never In Seattle which ne declares
. wonderful young giant among the
municipalities he has visited.
The noted financier left home May
is. passing through st. Petersburg
and Moscow, on 10 Irkutsk by the
Trans Hibsr ian express Thence he
went ~ steamer and rail- TO Vlndi-
vostoek. There he Joined the Hearst
iobe-trottera for the trip across the
Pacific.
NJ. Lebaudy was Joined here by
valet and an old employe Of hia fam
~ IN Interior France. They VIII at.
tend him on the way home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

donned civilian attire. With him
came friend. who agreed TO act 80
a representative ~ the law. and he
can that he had orders to leave a
man Ia possession unless the sum
owing a. the Scotch spirit merchant
was paid 10 him then aud there.
The publican. Of course could not
pay Hp The desertrr was auartered
urou him. and lived In his house and
~ his expense for more than a week
before the deception was discovered.
Perhaps the most HuceeHsful de-
Heftsf for time was VIM Con
rad. Through one 81 his comrades
he heard Of man whose Hon had
gone to Australia gold mining. and
had apparently disappeared, for
nothing more had been heard OF him
though the parent Htill believed he
would see him again.
Conrad therefore hit upon the In
ReuiouH idea Of leaving the army BY
stealth, ana going 10 the man. In
forming him that he WAS the miss
ing son.
A. his knowledge ~ Australia was
considerable be lost no time IN put
ting his plan into execution. and
the parent. believing in him. despits
the supposed alteration IN his APP
pehranee. provided him with q home
aud money galore commodity he
confessed he lacked.
Hut unfortunately FOR him. a. the
end u - months. the real son turned
up and what followed can better be
imagined than descfibed.