davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12
TO CURE ACOLD in ONE DAY

TBke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E, w Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12

lulIdIt 1lTEi mar
riugc. Of which no
one knew the de-
tails. His second
wife, once q bril-
liant eastern 500
cicty woman, had
been insane for
several years be
fore her death,
and Of the three
children that had
been b or n O
them, two died IN
infancy and the
Grip pie d son
shortly after hi
mother. The colo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12

next n q y " =
knew just who
you were uatil
the other day
who told you
them"
"a lawyer from
here who came 10
see his niece grad
uate. He knew
me from nay re-
sc m b ia &c 10
you F"
And he told
what ?"
THAT you were
alone that YOU
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12

were ricb-that ought 10 lei y9u
ace me and 10 talk 20 you about tie
future"
"Nho was it?"
"H.h name was Oberding."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-12-12

The first antislavery society was or
ganized in 1775 at Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
HAS PRAISE FOR CLEVELAND.
Pastor Pays Former President Warn
 Tribute in e Sermon.
New !York Snecial.

New York Special.
 Rev. Wilton Merle Smith. pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, paid tribute to ex-President Grover Cleve- land in his sermon yesterday. His theme was Doing Gods Will" He said that there were very few men who did right for rights sake.
 There Is one man, however" he continued, "who was e member of this church who invariably did right for rights sake.
 T was with him in Lakewood in the early spring of 1891, when he wrote that now famous letter protesting against the silver heresy. I told him that his action put his renomination in jeopardy, I know it. he said, but I do it because it's right
 T had the privilege. of being with him in Washington before his second inauguration and he did me the honor of reading his inaugural address to me. When he had finished, he walked up and down the floor a few times and then. with his voice trembling with emotion, said: Doctor, I start upon the term determined to do right, no matter what the cost. Here l am with a hungry party behind me and such pressure is brought to bear that some times 1t seems as if human nature were unable to withstand, but right shall do every time as l see it, before Cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

been in progress for a week in the largest dry good stores of that borough. now find it impossible to get rid of the wooden bedsteads which the iron ones are to replace. So popular have the enameled and brass beds become that many dealers have ceased to handle wooden ones. Second hand dealers refuse to listen to those who desire to get rid of their wooden beds, no mat ter how elaborate or expensive. The only alternative is to burn them, as even junkmen will not cart them off. About 23000 iron beds were advertised for sale by two of the dry goods stores and more than 1000 were sold the first you can see why the old fashioned wooden beds are impossible to get rid of. I don't carry one in stock, and wouldn't if it were given to me. l know of man who. as last resort, tried to sell wooden bedstead. in- cluding the springs, to junkman. The man offered him a quarter for 1t if he would throw in the mattress; this so disguested the Brooklynite that he burned up the whole lot"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
LATEST IN coRsETs.
New Curves at the Waist-Line.-Ex-
 pands at the Back. l~hlno up Rnrnrd 2

The new physical woman has been front corset either, but the corset with back that spreads suddenly both atove and below the waist line. Look out for the back and the front will take care of itself," appears to be the motto of this latest exploitation of wo- mems figure reform. This new line seems to be as much of a discovery in the modern woman's back as was the double curve which Michael Angelo is said to have. found in the torso of a Greek fragment.
 When the device of cutting the cor set low over the bust was resorted to and the straight boned front put on woman thought her corset was fixed for good, that nothing more was needed for comfort and beauty. Lo, behold thls new line bobs out. It is like a modi- fed hour glass;. and the comfort of it is declared beyond anything yet invented to clasp the female form divine.''
 The sharp spring of the new corset gives the figure chance to expand at the back. thus relieving the strain on the front. After woman wears 1t awhile she will be quite independent of the front, no matter whether 1t is a straight front or not. Flesh must go somewhere. and when straight line Is given the figure at the back the superfiuous adipose Is necessary shov- ed toward the front.
 'The women talk straight fronts, and we let them" said a prominent. gown maker. but we wait until they turn their backs. Then we observe and note and sometimes bite"
 Not one woman in a thousand has ever thought of this back line. The whole attention has been given to get ting the straight front without regard to the @jze of the waist. which cer- taiLly looks larger with It. The minute the spring is placed at the back above and below the waist line the figure develops to fill up the new proportions suggested by 1t. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY

One small bottle of Hsii's Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder trou- bies. removes gravel. cures diabetes. sem inal emissions weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder In both men and wo- men, regulates bladder troubles in chil. dren. If not sold>by your druggist. vii be sent by man vn receipt of q. One small bottle is two months' treatment. and will cure any case above mentioned. Or. E. W. Hall. sole manufacturer. P. 0. Box s2s St. Louis. Mo. Send for testi monials. Sold by all druggists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

spreading O. the figure makes the waist appear smaller by contrast. and as time goes on the waist really does De- come smaller. Instead of having the flesh crowded from the back of the hips over to the front and then crush ing it down with straight front, the new back design allows the form to fol- low its natura- shape.
 Of course there are variations of even this new line, and when woman has too great hip girth this IS obviated by a longer corset. Thus the distinct marking bound to show where the very short full-hipped one is worn IS oone away with altogether. For very slender woman Very short upper cu; Is designed and the thinnest of pads introduced under the arms until the figure begins to show symptoms of ex- banding to join the corset. Then the pads arc removed and the natural de- velopment permitted to reveal itself.
 The quarters in which the exploiter of the back line idea works are hung with photographic reproduction of famous statuary and paintings. These have been gathered with an eye to the examples they give of the highest and
 most correct. development of a woman's figure.
 Without exception the nude and draped figures show the outward sprin both above and below the waist. They also show the hollow between the shoulder at the back, feature indi- eating youth. which the new back line' encouraging as it does the expansion of the shoulder blades. is bound to bring about. The old straight high back cut never gave woman chance to show that hollow if she had 1t. and never gave her chance to acquire 1t if she did not have 1t. The new line Is pronounced a marvel for the pro- motion of naturalness. suppleness and shapeliness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

etable seeds, 400 of flowers. l10 ef to- bacco, 40 of cotton. 30 of lawn grass. 25 of sugar beets. 50 of forage crops, 220 bulbs. 150 strawberries, and 70 of grapes. The strawberries will be of
 new and rare varieties and the grapes are yet to be selected. 's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
CUTHBERT

CUTHBERT. Ga., April 2, 'se-This Is to
 - ..IAt 1 was arected with grave and that I took 60 drops of Halls Great Discovery and it completely cured me It Is worth S1 ,00o per bottle to any one needing 1t. J. T. STEVENS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
HE V EATALA.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. U. 6. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau Local observations. Central time.) MONTGOMERY, Ala, June fe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
Corrections.

Ordinance sss above printed should be as follows:
 Ordinance No. sss. by Mir. o'Neill of JeffeTs0n:
 Be 1t ordained by the people Of Ala bama in Convention assembled, That no agent of any person. firm or cor poration. whose place of business is located in this State, shall be charged license tax by any city. town or mu- nicipal corporation in the State of Ala bama. to which said agent may come, when said person. firm or corporation as engaged in soliciting business in towns to which said agent comes in cases where 1t would be unlawful un- der the interstate commerce law, If said agent or drummer represented a person. firm or corporation doing nus- mess out of the State. ,.
 See also remarks of Mr. Robinson and MT. Graham at beginning of this days report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
Weather Conditions.

For past twenty-four hours.1 Nearly normal pressure prevails in eastern districts, giving generally fair weather in the East and South. except scattered showers in eastern and north western cotton districts, while a general depression along the east slope of the Rockies is giving unsettled conditions over the Great Plains. with showers in Northwest Texas, Arkansas, Kansas. Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota and the Lake Region. Generally fair weather prevails in the West, with no decided temperature change in any district
 Cotton Region Bulletin. IT. 8. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau.
 For the 24 hours ending at a. nn.. Tbth
 Meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 19.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
 The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary during the next two days, except a very slight rise in the Middle Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

von the way.
 Let us adopt this seal proposed as ik fs by one of Alabama's most schol- asly gentlemen. most proud and patri- otic citizens. John W. A. Sanford of Montgomery.
 which win ask to be read so that it can be printed.
 The President--U Unless there Is objec- fion the Secretary will read 1t.
 The amendment was read as follows:
 "Subetitute for the amendment to Section 22 reported by the Committee on Executive Department. Eommsn1o- rafive of the origin of the name of the State of Alabama the Great Seal of the State which shall be used officially by the Governor shall consist of the fig- are of an Indian Chief followed by a, small band of warriors. who in crossing beautiful meadow. as he approaches the bank of a river, thrusts his spear into the earth, with the words inscribed on the scroll above his head, Here we rest. The said Seal shall be called the Great Seal of Alabama"
 The President-The Chair advises the delegates that we are in receipt of telegram from the Constitutional Con ventlon of Virginia, which I will read: To the President and Delegates of the
 Constitutional Convention of the
 State of Alabama:
 The Commonwealth of Virginia, through her representatives in Con- vesrion assembled, sends cordial gieet- ings to the President and members of the Constitutional Convention of Ala barna now sitting at Montgomery.
 Alabama and Virginia have long been bound together by the strongest and close. ties of interest and affection. The people of the two commonwealths are animated by the same hopes. iLe same aspirations.
 .n- Acknowledging the courts asy of yous message. we beg to express the earnes. hope that in the wise and just determination of the momentous ases- tions now under consideration, we may not only establish the peace and Iros- perily of our respective States. but contribute to the general welfare of cur common country and the good of mJnkjn3, thus justifying the conftdeise of our citizens and the reasonable hoJes of our countrymen.
 John Goode. President. Mr. Reese-I move that that be spread on the Journal of this Eou3e.
 A vote being taken the motion was carried and the Convention then ad- 5ourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Wooden Beds to Be Had for the Ask
 ing.
 Many residents of Brooklyn. who have taken advantage of the compe- tition in iron and brass beds, which has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Average temperature for day, go. Normal temperature for day, 80. Accumulated deficiency in temperature since Jan. 1. 329 degrees. Rainfall since Jan. l, 26A inches.
 Daily River Bulletin. U. 6. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 1S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-02
MARRIED ul)AIN BARRED
SCHOOL Inspectors DECIDE THAT
THEY ARE-NeT NEEDED AS
TEACHERS
ONLY A FEW ON THE STAFF
AS General Rule Board Will Main
tain the oldr Established Rule
to Employ Unmarried
Teachers.

The married woman who would add to
her pin money or assist her lord and
master in adding to the household larGer
by teaching the young idea how to sloot
Will ind little encouiag5 msnt If the st.
Paul board of school inspectors is at
tempted as medium through which to at
tain the desired end
For number CT years. the Gemure and
simple maiden, whose heart has been as
marble to the puny TRUSTS of Cupid
darts. only has been considered as fit
material to teach the young ;dea. but
since the board was T organized and some
new material added to the directory, the
new members have been approached by
married women WHO would Sc the in
flexible rule sroken.
AT the meeting of the board last even
ing Inspector Bassford asked for in
formation and was informed by the more
hardened members that for years it was
a case where no married woman nee1 ap-
play. The ma ter was DISCUSSED ia
formally and the dec'sron reach ID to keep
the old rule in for e. Tie present list Of
teachers show some six ttat are married
to whom the rule will; not be applied.
While the maIr.ed woman is barred as
far as the regular list is concerned, yet
she is eligible to the extras" teachers
desired to fill in en- occasion Of sickness
or death. There. is dearth of available
teachers for this work and any will be
gladly welcomed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-02
MORE MONEY FOR BOOKS
LIBRARY BOARD DECIDES TO AP-
PROPRIATE $4,000.

The library board held a meeting last
night and transacted a grist of routine
business One of the most important
things of the evening was the decision
to spend $1,000 for books that are needed
at the present time. The total estimat-
ed income for the calendar year 1901 for
maintenance is s21. 352. and the estimated
expense of maintenance $685. A bal
ance of $500 is thus left applicable to
the purchase of books.
The librarians report for the month of
April shows the total number of books
issued 1880 and the total number of
visitors to the reading room on Sundays
3T. The whole number of cards now in
force is 110S9. The cash account for the
month shows $50 on hand The board de-
cided to have an iron telescope gate
placed in the main entrance to the Ii
brary, and also to place sign reading
''Puhlic Library on the transom over
the door.
One of the members of the board said
there was a certain party who wanted to
have bowling alley in the large vacant
room adjoining the library room, and that
he had been informed that the board
would not allow it, The members smil-
ed and one limited that the party who
ever he was, carried his gall with sim
The opinion was general that a bowling
alley SO near the library was out of the
question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-02
BOOST 70 SOUTH 81. Paul
VAN-DUSEN-HARR TO Es-
TABLIsH A COMMISSION BUS
MESS THERE
CAPITAL TO BE 100000
1t Will Mean as Much to sOuth
st. Paul as the Cat
tie Loan Com
pany.

Van DuSen- Harrington company, the
big grain commission merchants in Min
neapolis, have caught the South St. Paul
fever and have decided to enter the cat
tie commission business there. The COM
pany is one of the largest in Minneapolis
and it's members own elevators in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas The announce
ment that they have decided to start up
in the cattle business will be hailed
with delight by all those interested in the
welfare, of South ST. Paul and of st. Paul.
1t was two weeks ago when a select
few in South st. Paul We're made aware
of the fact that the company was trying
to make arrangements to establish d
commission house there, and it is under
stood that several inducements We're Of
fered at that time to get them to enter
the field. Messrs. Van Dusen and Har-
rington, both of whom live in Mime
apolM were out of the city yesterday
on business connected with the new pro-
Ject, and no information as to details
could therefore be gained.
A prominent stockman of South ST.
Paul was seen with regard to the matter
yesterday afternoon, and he SAID tt at
the capital of the company would prob
ably be in the neighborhood of $2OO, 0JO
He said the establishment of the com
pany there would mean as much as the
securing of the Cattle Loan company,
and the whole Northwest territory will
be affected. St, Paul proper Will also, in
a measure, be affected He stated In
support of this, that eighty per cent Of
the employees at South St Paul live in
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-02
FINE SUMNER millinery
sTRONGE & BRADSHAW BROS
OPENING DELIGHTS FEM
THINE HEARTS
DISPLAY OF DAINTY HATS
Enlarged Store Is Wen Stocked
With Latest Creations in Dog
Day Finery-Large At
tendance.

veritable dream of summer was the
Stronge & Bradshaw Bros. millinery en-
porium, 65-73 East Seventh street, yes
terday. The large number of women VINO
attended the annual spring opening OF
this popular bonnet shop" reVeled In
the many dainty hats displayed and also
had an opportunity to admire several ad-
mirable improvements that have been
recently been made in the store. The Zig
store at the corner of Seventh and Min
nesota streets was leased when, last Jan
uary James Bradshaw and Dawson
Bradshaw became members of the firm.
The walls that separated the neWly-ieas-
ed building from the old one We're torn
down so that the new store room is i'm
mense in it's proportions. The company
has expended $4,000 on improvements,
with the result as the firm declares that
it is the largest retail millinery store In
the world and has offered to give prizes
aggre.seclt ting $500 for the benefit of chart
ties if it is proven that theirs is not the
largest ground floor retail millinery store
in the world.
The small show rooms in the rear of the
store and at the sides were daintily fit
ted up yesterday. IN these rooms GUS
toners car try the effect Of various
shades and colors in different lights Two
cctaeon rooms inlaid with mirrors and
illuminated with electricity, a dark room
for the display of evening shades and
four trying-on rooms for customers,
where privacy is assured, are among the
metropolitan appointments Of the store.
In the organization of the firm Mr..
Stronge takes charge of the merchan
disc and buying, and for this he will
make annual trips to Paris. j. B. Brad
shaw will have charge of the firms fl
nances, and Dawson Bradshaw will have
charge Of the retail department A Paris
Office has been established at IS Rue de
Hautville, with Alexander & Gle, and a
New York office, which is in charge Of
r. A. Hauser. formerly of st. Paul.
The Twin City Mandolin club was in
attendance yesterday afternoon and even
ing. Some exceedingly chic hats were
exhibited, including a number Of swagger
Paris London and New York mode S.
as well as some dainty shirt waist hats,
ready to wear hats, and sailors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-02
scANNEL's BILL TURNED DOWN
City Attorney Advised Payment, but
School BOARD VIII Not.

The Peoples Sanitation company is at
loggerheads with the board of school in
spectors, and the matter promises to find
its way into the courts. Last July the
company did some work for the board at
the Dean school and filed a bill for $66 ",
which the board deemed exorbitant and
promptly cut in half
AS the result of this action. P. H: Scan
nel the head Of the sanitation company,
appeared before the board and entered
such strong protest that wrathy
wrangle ensued and some lutid passages
were indulged in between the two. A
justice court gave Mr.. Scanned the satis-
faction desired, but the corporation at
torney yesterday decided that the judg-
ment obtained was of little value. vet
as precautionary measure, in view Of
dence that the bill was excessive, he
advised the board to settle for the face
of the claim.
The matter, together with the advice of
the attorney. came before the board at
its meeting last night, but the members
were still reluctant to give in. and de-
cided to probe further into the. matter.
They claim that the Judgment was Oh
tanned without giving them a chance to
offer any defense and If necessary they
will carry it to a higher court.