davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Financs Romance of Egyrt.

North American Review.
 An element of romance attaches in most countries to the annals of national debts in respect of the strubgles and in Egypt, a land where finance spells politics. the story of the public debt
 is pre-eminently romantic. Recklessly and prodigally contracted, that debt has for years pressed with crushing severity upon the docile Egyptian peasantry; but the astonishing features of its history is that, in the end, out of evil came good. The public debt, with its associa- lions of grinding. taxation and of the koorbash, was destined itself to become the salvation of the fellaheen. Foreign intervention in the interest of the cred- itors brought with it the foreign con trol which has secured the Egyptian they have enjoyed for centuries, pos sibly better conditions for the mass of the people than have ever been known on the Nile. Reform in Egypt grew out of the necessity of protecting the labor
 of the fellaheen and of securing them
 treatment that the fruit of their toll
 would suffice to meet the obligations i'm
 posed upon them without their knowl- edge and without their assent. And this proposition stands. although it Is true that foreign intervention has bound the burden of debt tightly upon Egypt, whereas other countries, 1t is argued, if placed in similar circumstances would have repudiated their obligations and | proceeded after long years of haggling | to some illuSory compromise with an eX- hausted creditor. This was not possible 1 in Egypt; the cause of the foreign cred l itors was espoused by the most power | ful governments of the Old World, and the irresistible voice of Europe insisted on full measure being paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
Healthiest States and Cities.

New York World.
 The Marine Hospital Service has just made public the result of its interesting effort to discover the healthiest place in the United States. Reports made to it form 1,190 cities and towns having 100O or more inhabitants are the basis of it's curious announcement that Iowa, of all the more populous States, Is the most healthful Its annual death rate is n.i7 per 1000.
 Ohio leads the leading States in this respect its death-rate being 14S4. New York States was 1885. which is neither very high nor very low. A satirical com ment on the wide fame of Colorado and Arizona as health resorts Is the high death rate, 25.29 In the former and 32.2S in the latter, Arizona's being the highest in the whole Union. Fairness requires it to be remembered, however. that these high death rates are doubtless due to the of incurable consumptives who go there only to die.
 Of the large cities Washington has the highest death rate-21.n per 1000. Phil adelphia and New York are very close together, with a rate of 1895. Boston's is nearly 21. and Chicagos is H6S-low- est of all the cities of the first class.
 The sentimental man may have lot of voice. less yearnings, but the sentimental woman is never afflicted in that manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK FRIENDS OF NEW CONSTITU-
 TON FEELING GOOD.
Committeeman Jones Thinks the Counties in Second District Will Give Good Majorities-A
 Meeting Monday Night

There is but two weeks more of the campaign and members of the Democratic Campaign Committees, State, Congress sionaf and County speak most encourag- ingly of the outlook for ratification of the new constitution.
 The speaking under the auspices of the State Campaign Committee with head quarters in Birmingham has been well re- ceived and the reports to the committed are that the people all over the State are rallying to the new organic law and that there is now not any reasonable doubt that the Constitution will be ratified by an overwhelming majority.
 George W. Jones, member of the Cam paign Committee for the Second Congress sional District Is receiving daily the very best news from the different counties of the district and he thinks that every one of them will give majorities for ratifca- tion.
 c. B. Teasley, Chairman of the Mont gomery County Campaign Committee was smiling yesterday and was receiving the congratulation of the supporters of rati- fication upon having the anti-ratifica- tionists on the run in this county. It seems that the antis had been boasting for some time that there was no man who would meet the Hon. Jess Stallings of Butler in this county on the stump. Chairman Teasley called them, accepted the gauntlet thrown down and forwarded a challenge to General Shelley and to MT. Stallings from Hon. J. Thomas lief lin to meet him here Saturday night. The reply was that MT. Stallings would de- bate, but that he must name the man with whom he Is to face the people. This was taken as an acknowledgement that he did not want a rough and tumble debate. with one of his kind on the other side and a back down, straight and simple. This action of MT. Stallings has thrown a damper on his strongest admirers in this county, and they are not doing any moIe boasting.
 There will be other speeches in Mont gomery before the campaign ends. although so far as vote making is con cerned it is not considered to be neces- sary and as the good speakers may be needed elsewhere there may not be but one or more public speakings in this city.
 The County Campaign Committee will meet Monday evening at o'clock at the rooms of the committee in the Exchange Hotel and the vice-presidents of the big Ratification Club have been requested to meet with the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
THE MEXICAN BULL FIGHT Corner Dexter Ave. and Hull St.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
one-Sixth of the Whole Product Packed in a Single County.

Oakland tCal) Enquirer. - -
 In Alameda county there are nNe lai .Li neries. four of which are in operation h,s uis season. The fifth k not putting up ii LnuIu, 1e' m Is being utilized as a can manufac suiae it ,Ts
 tablishment. The combined output or tue tl',. meda county canneries is large, neink aaau. ec, 500, 900 cases per year. The totada 6nn ses l of California Is estimated at 3.oooiooO tsfs so it will be seen that the cannerie9s Iso, U" a,an
 country contribute one-sixth Of the to'at .A @ i
 tity. In addition to the pack of frult run TIT t n also large vegetable pack ahio"e '
 100, 900 cases a year. - ,,,,oA
 Although Alameda county Is large pIio99ucei 9 of fruit and vegetables the stronEes. m nssa ment for the establishment or Sanhnei S,. the Is not the proximity of the orcnAItus, t, ssasnn available labor supply. During the oIsy S,,t Ssn4 the two canneries of the CaliIornhia ha,ss 7oo in ners' Association employ 2Oo 1sI'usi iIthongb Oakland and 500 in San LeanoIo' ths on. the work is considered hard, most ot t,-iS L7 s1d eratives employed are women anu d S S,sSes those who become experts make s9ou l,." d,,, Some earn as high as S2 50 ana So per uA'' and the slowest make s per t gay, as ve,,
 In the Alameda county cahnei ca ios, o. os ths as those of other cities, larte par psnd naars pack consists of apricots. reaeneS1 'p' i pnsii Cherries and plums also eAnn' eI. qua m othsr erable quantities besides cur .stoh Nee nsr small fruits The canning oi barn,,s s'' n ticnlari, tomatoes and peas hAs jJ th n, great industry. Indeed, it misnt ,b h anratos about all the tomatoes usS1 an m 0aktana ars ot San Francisco, as well @S 0' "''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
GREYHoUNDs.
They Are the Fleetest of All Four
 Footed Animals.

GOAsNGA <&aAh40ASs
 London Mail
 Comparatively few people realize of what remarkable speed dogs are capable. some remarkable statistics in regard to thig have been gathered by M. Dusoiier'
 After pointing out the marvellous en- Aurance shown by little fox terriers wno fellow their masters patiently Tor hours while the latter are riding on picycies or in carriages, he says that even greater endurance is shown by certain Wild ani- malls that are akin to dogs. =.
 Thus the wolf can run between 90 and 6o miles in one night and an arctic FOX can
 Nansen met one of these foxes on the Zee at a point more than 70 miles nortn- west eff the Sanntlxow territory, which IS nlau and, Siberian dogs can travel 45 miles on the ice in five hours and there Is one case on record in which team or Es- Quimau dogs traveled six and nall
 According to NJ Dusolier. the speed of the shepherd dogs and those used Tn hunting ranges from 10 to l5 yards sec ond English settlers and pointers huns af fhe rate of IS to 1s miles an hour. and they can maintain this speed for at least two hours.
 Fexhewnds gre extraordinarily swift, as is proved by the fact that a dog oS tnit breed once beat a thor roughbred horse, covering four miles in six and one-hali minutes, which was at the rate of nearly i8 yards a second.
 Greyhounds are the swiftest of all four footed creatures, and their speed may be regarded as equal to that of carrier pig cons English greyhounds. which gre carefuIly selected and which are used for coursing, are able to cover at full gallor a space between IS and 9 yards every second.
 How great an achievement this Is may be judged from the fact that a thorough. bred horse rarely. if ever, exceeds ls yards Moreover. 1t is said that hare at its greatest speed never goes faster than at the rate of IS yards.
 These interesting statistics are excit- ing much comment among sportsmen ana other lovers of dogs. and the opinion IS unanimous that NJ Dusol1er mas iuliy proved the right of the greyhound to rank as the swiftest of the quadrupeds. .lara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
who What When Minstrels.

The Who What When Minstrels is the attraction at McDonald's Theatre Satur- day night. Of this company the Grand Rapids lMich.) News says: The Who What When Minstreis, presenting a real weeks engagement at the Grand last night, to an audience that filled every available bit of space long before the ris- ing of the curtain. The rapid-fire jokes Of the comedians. the singing of the diff ferent vocalists were received with shouts Of laughter and applause. while the olio presented an array of clever artists sell dom before eQualed, and indications point to week of reoord-breaking business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
An Injudicious Text.

HpmiIetlc ReVleW.
 A church was a considerable time with out a pastor. A great number of per- sons of varied talents preached to them with a view to obtaining the post. A very ambitious young man was asked to supply them for a Sabbath. All went well until he gave out the text: See that ye refuse not him that speaketh." :" Imagine the consternation the people ex- perienced when he read out the text in was unaware of the feeling he created. The people did the opposite from the text. The young man was not called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
I HEREWITH CALL YOUR AT TENTIoN THAT MY BAR, POOL AND BILLIARD ROOM are under

going a general overhauling, and when completed will be the finest establishment of its kind in this city.
 This business was established in 1887, enjoys a good run of custom CTS and with its present force of THREE SKILLFUL AND PLEAS ANT LOOKING BARKEEPERS GOOD LIQUORS, CIGARS ANI FEW TABLES, has the largest pa tronege.
 Good Goods and Honest Dealings Viii Win.
 Come and see me.
 I. BERGMAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Prescriptionf The a answer can be put in one word. Grafitnds. When, after years of agony a woman IS freed from pain, when the we K woman is made strong and the sick woman well, the natural ifn- pulse is to write . word of grateful { h a n ks for the medicine " hich caused the cure.
 Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription cures disc a s es peculiar towomen.
 It establishes regu- larity, stops weak ening drains, heals inflammation and alteration and | cures fem a l c weakness.
 ~Having used Dr. l Pierce's Favorite Pre-
 scription and Golden ! Medical Discovery duriuO the mast veal. V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
The Japanese and Their Shirt Col
 lars,

Chambers Journal.
 The increase of stature among the Japanese is very perceptible, and the substitution of tepid and even cold wa- tsr for the hot baths among many of the people is responsible for an in- creasing horidity of the complexion. Be- fore the advent of military discipline on European models the Japanese were notable as the sma11est-necked race in the world. a firm of London collarmak- CTS with a large trade to Japan assert ing that thirteeh inches was the normal circumference of a full-grown Japanese's s throat. In a little over twenty years, owing to more athletic development, the average has risen an inch and a half To athletic development should also be added greater avoirdupois, inasmuch as a more generous diet and abstentior from parboiling is bringing its reward in an accumulation of muscle and tissue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
HEAn0uARTERs

for Fireworks. Agents for the A. L Due Fireworks Co. of Cincinnati, o. and have contract for the Fall Fes tival display, advertised for next Thursday night.
 JOS. MANEGoLD 6 CO,
 Wholesale Confectioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

produced here. The total output of tomatoes IS estimated by a representative canner as 500 900 boxes of sixty pounds each. which would amount to 5 900 tons
 The canning season. which begins with the packing of peas, about the middle of May, con tinues through the summer and fall months until the end of october, when the run is nn- ished with tomatoes. Cherries apricots neach- and plums are put up, the successive crops coming on in the order mentioned From Hume ing these three months the canneries arg rushed and generally take all the lsborers they can get.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

The engagement is announced of Col. turer. to Hazel Kirk Strayer of Chicago. Colonel Visscher will be in the east of The Starbucks," Opie Reads new play that Clay Clement IS to produce. It is probable tht the bride-to-be will also appear in the production.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

writes Mrs Matte Long. of Pfouts valley, Perry O., Pa. ~I can truthfuiiy recommend the medi- cines for ali female weaknesses. have used several bottles of Pavorite Prescription which ! consider q great blessing to weak women. I was co nervous and discouraged that ] hardly knew what to do. Your kind advice for home treatment helped me wonderfully. Thanks te Dr. Pierce.S
 Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness, and sick headache. They should be used in connection with uFavorite Prescription whenever the use of a laxative is indicated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
A Japanese firm

A Japanese firm has leased an old brewery
 in West Berkeley Cal, and proposes to manu- facture liquors for the Japanese residents of this county. Japanese beverages made here can be sold at a price much lower than the cost of the imported liquors at San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Over 100 persons are used in Lottie Blair Parker's new play. Under South ern Skies" In which Grace George opens
 November Il at the Theatre Republic, New York City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Hall Caine has become candidate for a seat in the Parliament of the Isle of Man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
A TEXAS WONDER
mus GREAT DISCOVERY.

0ne small bottle of Halls Great Discovery krr<s all kidney and bladder troubles, removes G<mwa. cures diabetes. seminal emissions Nuak and lame backs. rheumatism and all IT. r1gular4ties of the kidneys and bladder in ooin xuou and women. regulates bladder troubles Tn c61l1rcn. If not sold by your druggist, Will De qgEk br mall on receipt of Si. One small bot xIe fs two months treatment and will cure any case above mentioned Dr. P. w. Hal pois m2nufarturer. P 0. Box 62s. St. Louis. 3fo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all drug Gisss and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
READ THIS.

RrPLEY. Tenn. June |, leoi.-Dr. E w. Hnu. St. Louis. Mo. Having tried various persuaded to give your .'wonder'' a trial have used one bottle and although my case IS enc of long standing that baffed the skill ol the best physicians. yet if yielded at once 70 she Texas Wonder" which I heartily reeom- mend to all suffering from kidney troubles Yours truly W. H BRUTON. Pastor Baptist Churc. hRfp4ey. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Edna Wallace Hoppers inheritance by the will of her mother. the late Mrs. Josephine Duns!nuir, is about S200, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
0ll(lIdc

Always seeks to find some expression
 for itself, and womanly gratit,de will not keep silence. Cynical people sofD-times say Why do women write these testimo- niala to the value of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Marguerite Sylva, who became a star prfma donna last year in "The Princess Chic by Kirke La Sale and Julian Edwards, is repeatng her brilliant tri- umphs of last year. The company sup porting this handsome young star is an improvement over that of last season and the critics of the Boston press have ps aised the production most cordially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Some girls would like to be rich just tr see how much ice cream soda they could con sume at one sitting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
PARAGRAPHS OF PLAYERS
 AND NEWS OF THE STAGE

Blanche Walsh will present Janice
 Meredith" during her Southern tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Winchester" Edward McWade's pop ular war play is packing the Brooklyn, N. Y.. Grand Opera House
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
THEATRES OFFER BILLS
whole is said to be exceptionally strong

Continued from Page 17.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27
HEADQUARTERS

For Florida Oranges. Second car arrives Monday morning.
 JOS. MANEGoLD & CO,
 Wholesale Confectioners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

A unique feature in the stage settings of the first act of Herbert Kelcey aid and Master" is an oak swinging seat which hangs from the ceiling by chains fastened to invisible beams. The me- chanism of this seat Is the invention of Stage Manager Charles Robinson. These seats have become popular in the summer homes of residents of the Thous- and Islands, and this is the first time their use has ever been attempted on the stage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

The sentimental man may have a lot of voice. less yearnngs. but the sentimental woman is never afflicted in that manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-27

Arthur Byron. Wagenhals and Kem- pers' new star. was greatly praised by "Petticoats and Bayonets." Tn. young actor made a strong impression in the windy city and has started his first tour as a star auspciously. Wagenhals and porting company. including Katherine Gray, a clever young actress. The play Is staged with unusual liberality, the scenes and costumes being particularly c clstly and historically correct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

peoples societies OF the city viii be
held in the First Methodist church next
Tuesday night, to complete arrange
mentS- The Christian EndeaVOr so
cieties OF the city have been invited by
the EpWOrth Leaguers to assist in the
entertainment and the EndeavOrers
have accepted the invitation. The work
of preparing for the entertainment of
the delegates is. in the hands Of four
committees. which constitute an execu-
tive committee. The committees are
composed OF active ana energetic MEM
beTs and are under the direction of J.
A KuuCkey, prominent League
worker of the Methodist church, who
is acting as chairman of the executive
committee.
The trains bearing the delegates will
begin TO arrive in the city Friday
night the 18th, but the time schedule
of the arrival of the delegates from the
different states has not yet been Sc
cured by the committee
The big feature Of the Sunday pro-
gramme viii be a mass meeting at s
D. N. in the Salt Lake theatre, which
viii be addressed by A. Q. Crews, gen
eral secretary Of the Epworth League
for Canada, and other noted speakers.
The North Indiana Conference" quar-
tette VIII be present and furnish
music for the meeting. after which they
will give a sacred concert at the First
congregational church.
The committees are DESTROYS that
there be g full attendance Of the young
people of the city societies at the meet
ing TO be held Tuesday night in the
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
You Can Cure It.
A NEW CURE FOR CATARRH IN
TABLET FORM.

The old time treatment for catarrh was
in the form of douChes OF sprays; later
on. internal remedies were given with
greater success, but being in LIQUID or
powdered form. were inconvenience and
We're open TO the same objection to all
liquid remedies. that is, that they lose
whatever medicinal power they may have
had on exposure To the air
The tablet is the ideal form in which
TO administer medication, but until re
Gently no successful Cdtarrh tablet had
ever been attempted.
At this writing, however a most eX-
cellent and palatable remedy for catarrh
has been placed before the public and
sold by druggists. called Stuart's Catsrrh
Tablets. composed of the most recent dis
cOverieS in medicines for the cure of ca
tarrh. and results from their use have
been highly gratifying.
stuart Catarrh tablets contain prIu-
cipalty highly concentrated autiseptiCS.
which kill the Catarrh germs in the blood
and mucous membranes and in this re-
spect are strictly scientific and modern,
as It has been known for some years past
by the ableSt physicians that the most
successful Cafarrh treatment was by IN
haling or spraying antiSeptiCs.
The use of inhalers. dOuChes and sprays
however, is a nuisance and inconvenience,
and moreover can i'm no wise compare
with the same remedies given in tablet
form, either in efficacy or convenience.