davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
.* ADJUSTMENTS. *

MONTGOMERY THEATRE: wednes- day-The Burgomaster; Thursday-Al G. Fields MInstrels; Friday-'Rupert of Hentzau."
 i. McDONALD'S THEATRE: Thursday Black Patti's Troubadours.
 There is variety of entertainment at Montgomery theatres this week Music will have the call over the drama as there vii. be three musical productions against one dramatic performance.
 While the announcement that Field s Atnstrels are to play here is invariably received with the greqkest interest, prob ably the most note~ortr- production booked for this week Is The Burgomas- ter" This musical comedy was played here last season and although practically unknown It jumped into popular favor. The story Is good. the music light and tuneful, the players excellent It will be interpreted this year by the same persons with probably one or two changes for the better.
 For the first time in several years the minstrel company headed by jolly big Al Field will go into the Montgomery Theatre this year playing there Thurs day matinee and night. Manager Me Donald has booked Field at the Bibb Street playhouse the past several years. but he was captured by the Hirschers this season.
 The story goes that years ago Field and a local manager-But why worry over matters of business detail?
 Rupert of Hentzau is booked for Fri day at the Montgomery Theatre. It is under the same management as the com pany which played here last season and a good production is guaranteed.
 Black Patti, the marvellous negro singer. and her company of Troubadours cones to McDonald's Thursday matinee ard night This woman probably pos sasges the finest voice of any person of her race. She has been commended by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Exposition of Wool
 and Silk Waists.

is not strange that your thoughts should stray far away Bot now there's an evening chill in the air the glowing coal cheery hickory stick called upon to contribute little warmth and thoughts of heavier waists obrude themselves So there
 elness in the notice that Eve ready with Waists of Wool and Silk all their Autumn freshness and beatty Rich warm shades blending with the delicate evening tnts Top notch of style their makeup Lowest price level possi choice of these dainty waists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
DRESS GOODS AND
 SILKS!

The seasons showing of gown stcs is always an event here It's of event this from the fact that equipment larger and varied We've tried to have represented Here about every worthy in popular gown goods How well we have succeeded you alone must hsdee As this is oug time, there section of the store that will come for attention than this progressive Dress Goods Section of You know price policy: None but right goods. None but honest prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
JACKETS & COATS
 OPENING.
lR1FrNa.

Never before under this roof has been gathered such an assemblage of stylish Jackets and Coats.
 The reputation of garment section is matter ot store pde-wh lines most complete; with fashions up to the moment with the consciousness that everything has been done that could be done to make your Cloak buying source o complete satisfaction you this extends cordial invita- ton to you to attend th the most Pretenous Opening of Outer Garments in its history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
SUITS SEPARATE
 SKIRTS.

Equally important with the first view of Jackets and Coats is this big showing of hobby Tailor Made Suits and Separate Skirts. Best and of everything; made by theunost reputable builders of womens gowns in the country. Never the true economy of the readytowear fully ls4 rated than right here in Suit secon Choose then with the full that you choosing from the newsstand the best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Wednesday "The Burgomaster.0

Wednesday "The Burgomaster."
 The jolly "Burgomaster'' and his large coterie of mirth prOvokers, the same cleV- CT throng that appeared here last sea- son. IS announced for a return engage ment at the Montgomery Theatre We'd nesday night, where wit, beauty and song will again reign supreme.
 The enthusiastic way in which ''The Burgomaster was received was little short of exhuerating. Everything went concerted topical songs. the many new and original specialties, the trouble of New AmSterdam's Mayor before his bu- rial and after his resurrection two hun dred years later in gay New York, where he was most unceremoniously introduced to typical "Bowery Spielers," quaint Dutch cadets, fancy Broadway sou brettes. fascinating French coquettes, beautiful bathing girls, noisy college boys, seaside fairies, English swells, chubby yachting sports and others of equal prom the metropolitan effervescent gaiety. Amusing songs and dances were encored time and again, until the whole of the piece stood a good chance of being pre- sented twice at this one performance. Under this inspiration from an indulgent audience it was demonstrated that the gentlemen of the cast had, unusual com petition for favor of the real sort, as it contains such names as Herbert Caw- thorne, Eugene Sanford, George Broderick Harry De Lorme Ernest Salvador. Joe NJ Murray. Edith Warrington, Ida Hawley, Madeline Winthrop, Sadie Stockton and dashing merry chorus of youth, beauty and grace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Black Patti at McDonald's.

Mirth. melody and music is the keynote of the performance to be given by the famous Black Patti Troubadours at Mo Donalds Theatre next Thursday after noon and evening. These singers and negro fun-makers of Dixie Land have been recognized for years as a good at traction, and one that has scored a sue cess with theatre-goers in all sections of the country.
 Among the thirty In it's ranks are to he found the most talented Afro-American singers, dancers and comedians in the world. Sissieretta Jones, the Black Patti,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
NE w .* H A T 5!

week begins Millinery Section Monday September soh For that all emphasize Autumn Millinery honestly all hard collection Feadwea
  Millinery shall far and Millinery effort Nlli- capable Chief Daveme
 We'll this assembled and effort spared make Millinery buying and satisfaction
 View Days Monday and Tuesday, Come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

A Chance Ambassador" is the title of James K. Hackett. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

For the finest Havana Cigars south go to Hermann Ross. Mfr, at his new store, no Dexter near postoface.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

Reginald de Koven has finished the score of Maid Marian" the sequel to Robin Hood" "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

There will be eighty-seven people in the road production of "Florodora." |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

The American reappearance of the strong man Sandow is announced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

the vocal star of the organization, in ad- dition to being the most gifted singer of her race, enjoys the distinction of having sung before the largest audiences that ever assembled in Madison Square Gar den, New York City. and the only negro singer honored by royal command to sing before the former Prince of Wales, now King Edward VII of England. The Black Patti and the Troubadours, by their hap py revival of the sweet melodies Of the South. reminiscent of ante -bellum days. the plantation, the cotton field, and the levee. has been a musical revelation to millions. =.
 While swet harmonies are woven all through a Troubadours performance, yet there is an abundance of refined darkey fun contributed by John Fucker, the Alabama Blossom, and a dozen other fun fellows a number of remarkably clever speciality acts, smart dancing and gen uine cake walk. AprOpos to the cake walk, it is announced that genuine con test open to all corners, with gold medal prizes will be- a special event the eVen- ing of the performance here.
 The Atlanta Journal of recent date says:
 Although the weather was very dis agreeable, d very large audience Wlt- messed the second performance or Black Patti and her Troubadours last night at the Columbia Theatre.
 "The show is well arranged; DurieSque' comedy cake walks, vaudeville ana coon fun is cev5rly interpolated with operatlc selections so as to cater to all tastes ana the result is an enjoyable entertalnnlehI from start to finish"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
OPENING WEEK
 I sIn The I* .* KID GLOVE SECTION.

We have reduced the selling of kid gloves to as near an exact science as possible. This seasons equipment has been selected with the greatest care.
 Reliable gloves, every pair of which we fit to your hands, only find place here. Perfect skins, perfect fitting, and perfectly made.
 The shade range, the size range is now most complete. The prices are as low as prices can be made for worthy gloves.
 The RECOVERABLE ALICE"
 The "HTE JOUV1N."
 The TOWNS DRIVING CLOVES"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Notes of Plavs and Players.

The fact that Colonel William l Lightfooe 1to soe Visscher is soon to appear on the stase in a leading role in Opie Reades new drama, "The Starbucks "calls to mind one of the most brilliant newspaper men ~, ol very creditable product sent out ,I9 py Hen- il lucky, says c N. Van Pelt in The Le%, Lex ington CKy) Herald In .this ts ,nnst 1nstatTe aTz brilliancy is to be taken in it's most e1 pressive sence. of course he has not manifested his ability to establish bnt then hen ba hoe u,ri fen more bSight things than any an "o other man man i have ever known: Be Be sides being a "Scintillant." he nas od pr"1 duced many fine sketches anu So9u tn stories while his ability as q poet IS well established; yisseh. as as ns ne iS nne wet eff his books, is considerably over the half century line but if recently recent he pfInoSs looSs petuaes +mst bs we5E id tgTTy tbrty years ago be
 iieve he was born at Owingsv1lLe, batn 1,i1
 County, and am sure that he spent HIS Iis early life there with his parents; us us ability was manifested early ana I ne osS was
 admitted to the bar as one ot the iioS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
The Joys of Failure.

The Joys of Failure. Tid-Bits
 Mir Wheatpit-My failure Is the talk of tha arranged to pay 10 shlllinss in the pouna Mrs. Wheatpit (after a momen's nguring1 --Oh, Henry, isn't that loveIy2 Then the costshsf price. - O'''S The longer a remains a bachelor the more some sensibl woman dosn't want to marry hiHp+
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

Harry Woodruff has deserted legitimate com G4tneqy Tor musical and makes his debut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Curse of K
cured by WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Can be given in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee Without Patients
 Knowledge.

White Ribbon Remedy will cure destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants whether the patient is a confirmed inebriate, "a uppler," social drinker or drunkard. Im- nossible for anyone to have an appetite for Alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy.
 Endorsed by Members of W. c. T. U.
 Mrs. Moore Superintendent of the Wonan's christian Temperance Union. writes: T have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very obsti- nate druI kards. and the cures have been many Tn many cases the Remedy was given secretly I cheerfully recommend and endorse vybite Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Union are delighted to find practical and economi. cal treatment to aid us in our temperance work"
 Mrs West. president of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, stases: T know of SO many people redeemed from the curse of drinR ky the use of White Ribbon Remedy that \ earnestly request you to give it trial FoI sale by druggists everywhere, or by mail 1I. Trial package free by writing or calling ca Mrs. A. M. Townsend (for years Secretary OI the Womans Christian Temperance Union), 2LS Fremont St. Boston, Mass. Sold in Mont1 gonsry by E. c. Fowler, 10 Dexter Ava
 su-Wd (
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

the Press of the large cities. The com pany is said to be well selected and the performance is said to be in every way wortdy of patronage.
 The following is the forecast for the week:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

Joseph Jefferson. the dean of tho Aroer @ i@can stage. will begin his annual tour at
 Troy. N. Y.. September 3O Later in the season he will come to Montgomery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04

For sale cheap. Cedar posts, second
hand two-horse Iumber-wagon; road
buggy. G. w. Comstocl1, Barton, vt. 21tf
J. w. Miller, stone mason, Barton, VT,
would announce to the people that he is
prepared to repair and clean chimneys at
reasonable prices. 7-tf
Six children's coats and few velvet hats
to be sold less than cost to make room for
spring goods. 4 new line of ribbon spike
belts this week al E. L. Barstow's SO
Wanted: A female canary. Address Box
46, Glover, VT If
I have electric telephones, alarms, bells,
wire. ETC., which 1 will put in for private
parties. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. F.
Osgood, electrician, Glover, Vermont. $40
Sugar makers, read my notice on another
page in this paper. Iwant both syrup and
sugar. E. G. Darling, Albany, VT. 80
Wanted-A lady for general homework.
Good wages. Apply to Mrs. A. L. Boswell,
Box 223, Barton, VT.
Ninety choice two and three-year
heifers. Coming in soon. Will be sold at
reasonable prices for cash or good notes.
S. E. WinsIow. GA
Lost, Feb. 21, in Barton or on Clay hill, an
envelope containing SAL. Finder leave at
G. G. Aldrich's store or return to owner
and receive 5 reward. E. o. Smith,
Evansville, Vt.
Car of phosphate just received. Place
your order early. W. c. Twombly, Barton
Landing.
Another lot of brick expected so on.
Leave orders for same at once. G. w. Ten
ney.
A good tenement to let. Enquire of A.
B. Blake. Barton, Mar. B.
Lost III Barton village last Saturday
afternoon a small brown purse contai inning
some change. Finder leave at the MoNI-
TOR Office and receive reward.
To let-Pleasant rooms in Ovens block.
Up one flight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04
Barton.


7. w. Drew has been quite sick.
A Duval and his sister Rosa have gone
to Hardwicll.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. (IurklandJ Turner has re-
turned to Boston.
John Elder OF Stanstead, P. O., was in
town last Friday.
Mr.. c. B. Harding was in Sherbrooke on
business last week.
d. Wakefield of Westfeld was in town
last Monday on business.
Mrs. Minnie WiImot and daughters
were in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Harding visited in
Albany few days last week.
Willie Weber of Craftsbury was in
town visiting friends recently.
Editor B. L. Wells of the Lyndonville
Journal was in town last week.
Marion Spaulding and Nellie Demeritt
are in Newbury visiting friends.
Roscoe Smith has hired out to F. W.
Cutting TO work in the Peerless.
Miss Amy Kinsley of Lowell took Miss
Ovitt's place in school last week.
L.
and Mrs. III. R. Cutler last week.
B. R. Bement has been sick with grip
about three weeks but is improving.
Miss Annie Wright and Mary Webster
are working with Mrs. w. R. AIdrich.
Duffy Guyette Of Albany and Louisa
Freeheart were married last Thursday.
d. D. Bean was in Topsham, South Rye
gate and Peacham on business recently.
j. W. Murkland, who has been away
for some weeks, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of ST.
Johnsbury visited at w. W. Miles, last
week.
Regular meeting of Orient chapter No. Is
o. E. S. next Friday evening. Work is ex-
pected.
Miss Eva Geer has returned to her work
in the Peerless and is boarding at E. W.
Barron's.
The annual town meeting will be held in
Sewers hall tomorrow, commencing at
10 o'clock.
Miss Mary Ryan was called to Crafts
bury last week on account OF the illness
of her brother.
Potter's orchestra and few friends had
pleasant time at Fred Rand's last We'd
nesday evening.
c. Z. Baldwin is home from Barre. He
returns to Barre Saturday accompanied
by Mrs. Baldwin.
Mrs. Joseph Ready and two daughters
and c. Z. COburn, who have been on the
sick list, are improving.
Fred Rand went to White River juno
ton last Saturday to take his annual ex-
animation as mail clerk.
The officers Of Orient chapter No. Is, o.
E. ;. are requested to meet al Masonic hall
Tuesday evening for rehearsal
Charles Courchaine moves out of a. L.
Blake's tenements and into the house own
ed by Mrs. John TwombIy this week.
j. l. Barron of Haverhill, Mass, and l..
w. Morris of Bradford were in town last
week looking after horses for market.
:. L. WinsloW will sell some cattle and
horses at public auction at the Hotel Bar
ton sta bles next Wednesday afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will pc held at the Probate
Office in Newport each Monday. Atthe office
OF +. w. Baldwin IN Barton on the second
Friday OF each month; at the Office of b. F.
d. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the fore.
noon OF the third Friday of each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Bartou
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tstes will please inform the Court IN advance
that he NAV take the necessary papers with
him. f. E. ALFRED, Judge OF PROBATE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-03-04
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, prone
nades,'shows and other entertainments Will
be pu bIisfied under this head for tI0o cents
word for first insertion, cent word tb ere
after. We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must accompany the or
der. No charge l0iU be made of less than
oTtu cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-18

peculiar views on the proprletics OF
his court and the status Of ladies'. and
insisted on having the two considered
as separate and distinct propositions.
And Mrs Nation subsidized
lt seems that sll that was needed
to deal with the Nation problem was
judge who had enough respect for
his cloth and the dignity Of court OF
Justice 20 protect his tribunal from
being made the theater Of an eccen-
trio woman who happened TO monopo.
lie the morbid interest of an easily
excited community with r4ore men
like Judge Hozen there would be far
less danger OF mob rule and more
respect for law Whlla the whole
state appeared to be going daft over
Mrs. Nation. and all rights were dis.
regarded and trodden rough.shod un.
der foot, Judge Hazen refused to be
carried away by the emotional innu-
ence Of the moment. and as soon as
the case reached sis court ne dealt
with it as II deserved to be dealt with
There was speedy and efficient so
bering down as the result OF his rul
ings and instead Of posing as q hero
inc the star hatchet-weilder found
herself in iail amt under proper judi
cial restraint.
There conld be bnt one alternative
Either Mrs. Nation was crazy wo-
man or a disturher of the peace. In
the one case she should have received
medical attention in an esylum for dis
ordered intellects; ~ the other she
wss an offender anenable 20 the law.
The moral view involved Is something
apart from the merits Of The case
Evidently Judge Hazen decided that
Mrs. Nation preserved sufficient sense
to be responsible for her acts and
dealt with her accordingly.
BY she prompt and effective en-
forcenrent Of the judicial proceedings
Judge Hasen has in a large measure
contributed to redeeming the state
from the odium OF Mrs. Nations cru
sade. The antics OF this lady have
failed to appeal to the good judgment
of any considerable number of peo-
pie. BY none has her doings been
more severely denounced than by in
huential temperance societies and
Workers all over tie country, and the
better sentiment of the great mass of
people will sustain Judge TIazen for
enforcing law and G'der in the face
OF en- excited oomn- sity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-18

Our strenuous fellow citizens OF
Texas have just inoinerated a colored
brother in due and ancient form. Con
sidering, however that our equally
strenuous fellow citizens Of Colorado
recently did the same thing and that
our enthusiastic fellow citizens Of In
diana likewise burned colored bro
ther-though they thoughtfully hang
ed him arst--we reserve any moral
reflections upon the Texas incident
until we get things Strengthened out
SO that we can properly reprehend
our Southern brethren without wal
soping our Northern and Western
brethren at the same time. At this
writing the task looks somewhat diff
tlcuit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-18
HARRISON HOME TRIBUTE.

FNhHloON TUNE hlbD Z.
Bowed midst universal grief that
makes
columbla's self a stricken mourner,
cast
In tears beneath the old dag at half.
mast,
A sense Of glory rouses us. and breaks
Like song upon sorrowing. and
shakes
The dew up from our drenched eyes
that smile at last.
IN cildish pride--as though the great
man passed
TO his most high reward for our poor
sakes
Loved Of all men-we muse-yet ours
he was;
Choice Of the nations mighty brother
hood,
Her soldier statesman, ruler-aye. but
then.
We knew him long before the worlds
applause,
And after-as neighbor kind and
good
Our common friend and feilow citizen.
James Whltoomb Riley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-18

Moore's Pilutes are a guaranteed
cure for ali forms of Malaria. Ague.
Chills and Fever, Swamp Fever, Ma
larial Fever, Bilious Fever, Jaundice,
Billousness. fetid breath and a tired,
listless feeling. They cure Rheuma-
tism and the lassitude following
blood poison produced from Malarial
poisoning. No Quinine. No Arsenic,
Acids or Iron. DO not ruin stomach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price,
soc per box. DR.. c. c. Moor Co. No
$40 North Main street, st. Louis, Mo
Sold by r. b. Lille & Co, and Wheeler
q Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-18

The new army Dill provides for the
appointment from civil life OF about
uv0 lieutonants. These 600 lieuten-
ants win owe their commissions rath-
er TO the Skill and insistence Of their
political sponsors than TO any dem
onstrated fitness ~ their own. Com
missions in the army ought never to
be political gifts. They should be
open to all regardless Of political or
social or personal influence. Military
officers OF the United States should
owe their commissions to their own
merit alone, and their allegiance sole
iy to the constitution and laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-18


lfrs. Carrie Nation will give up
smeshmg joints and viii endeavor to
keep herself busy hghting tobacco ard
editing q newspaper In Topeka From
All accounts she lott the presence Of
Judge Hazon in very much less
combatiye mood and displayed
greatly increased respect for the dig.
nifty OF the court than on sundry
other occasions Il is related that she
endeayorsd to start a little private
argument with the Judge while her
bond was being arranged. What Was
said was not overheard by any one
else but what was said by Judge
Hazen IN reply 10 Mrs. Nation was
evidently for everybody 20 hear He
told her TO ~ down or he would fine
her for contempt OF court
That's nc way 70 talk 20 lady"
said Mrs, Nation; but Il No evident
that the learned Judge haa his own
Aa-sf ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-18

Benjamin Harrison was not endow-
ed with the qualities by which popG-
larity Is most easily and frequently
attained and the confidence OF the
community inspired He was by
unanimous consent .singularly lacking
in that indednable quality which goes
by the name Of personal magnetism.
Until ne left the presidency Harrison
was regarded as an honest but rather
marrow partisan. But from that time
he steadily broadened. Gradually the
feeling grew that here was something
more than party leader He took
his place in that high company OF
American statesmen who, after filling
the chief place IN our government had
stepped down but up Into a privacy
more illusttious than Official rank. lac
became d living conscience for the
Americaa people, helping them Judge
the policies Of the day by permanent
standards. He was just on the verge
Of wider usefulness when death tooIs
him,