davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
EXCITEMENT NEAR THEATRE
Negro Jostled Ladies and Was Chas- ed by Crowd.

rbere was considerable excitement last r. eht in front of the Montgomery Theatre rnH.,IIl escaped being seriously hurt.
 Inst as the crowd was coming out of +be theatre the negro Henderson, who had come out of the theatre, attempted to force his way between gentleman and U two ladies. The gentleman struck the negro a stingng blow and nd HendersGn +S,n tu1 ti,1a n crowd of over a hundred men had Snalde congregated and when the negro started running down the street the orowd followed in hot pursuit. At the caOmT CdU,Har of Monroe and Perry Streets two gentIemen were standing and one of them made a grab for the negro , while the oth- st, ,,ao'ro to the station but as no charge u.ss uno made he was released.
 The affair had a fortunate ending but ot 1ha time the excitement was intense, aI SHS S- of shoot him" thoroughly frishtened fi several ladies and almost caused a panic, -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
THE MONTGOMERY THEATRE MT. Leighton in Anthony Hopes WRunerf of HAntzauv Last NiQht.

Mir Harry Leighton made his initial appearance in Montgomery last night as star and the impression left on the minds of local playgoers was a most fa- vorable one.
 Rupert of Hentzau'' was the bill and in the dual role of King Rudolph and Rudolph Rassendyll the mantle of James K. Hackett and Howard Gould falls on worthy shoulders. The best thing in this book of Anthony Hope Is the tender love scene between Flavia and Rassendyll and the dramatic feature is heightened by the exciting surroundings. This feature was carried out to the letter by Mir Leighton and his company last night
 Miss Rowland made a most acceptable Flavia though in the stronger and more emotional passages she was somewhat lacking. Mir. Luke Conness was the same Rupert that was with the Howard Gould company and his impcrsonation of the reckless Count last night was as full of fire and dash as ever. MT. Miller's Col onei Sapt was strong and the remainder of the cast was evenly balanced.
 The costumes and scenery were in per feet harmony and the performance alto- gether was satisfactory,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
An Influence for Reciprocity.

SaVanndH NtWs.
 It is not improbable that the reciprocity policy will come nearer being adopted now than it would if President McKin- lev had been spared to use his influence in it's behalf. It would not be at all sur prising if in this reciprocity matter the country should see the novel spectacle of a Presidents influence, in respect to a measure of policy. greater after his death than 1t was when he was alive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Two Autocrats Checked.

PlttSpurB DlSpatcn.
 Imperial government is no guaranty of freedom from trouble with the traction interests. An example is afforded by the refusal of Kaiser Wilhelm to permit the Berlin municipal tramway to cross Unter- Linden. and the turning down of the Kaiser's art scheme for that thorough fare by the municipal council. The only things an emperor can have without dues- ton these days are an army and navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
canteen Promotes Temperance.

Kansas City Star
 Whenever the canteen has been abolish ed 1t has been found that the old sol dier get their drink where and when they can. The quality is generally inferior and naturally a good many resort to whisky and other strong beverages. The result has been much more demOralizing than that from the regulated canteen, which limits not only the varieties of drink, but the quantity taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
WANTED.
wANTED-MALE HELP.

At S. 50 a day, on the Pacific Coast. ma chine blacksmiths wanted, capable of handling work with steam hammer; also boilermakers of experience wanted nt same wages: fare will be refunded expiration of four months for sat isfsctory service. Apply Box 40. Advertiser office. ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
MIR. TYLER SLATED.
He May Succeed MT. W. J. Taylor l With Western Railroad.

For the past few days local railroad circles have been on the qui vive to learn who Is to be the successor to General Montgomery. From unofficial sources it was learned last night that MT. Tyler, local agent of the Western and Central. is slated for the position of General Agent while MT. Hunter will be appoint ed to succeed MT. TaYlor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
INTERPRETATION.

A POSITION is desired by an Al office man who has had about 10 years experience in of flee work; references given. Address "office," care Advertiser
 DO YOU want a situation2 Well, the quickest way to get one is to advertise in these col umns; situation wanted advertisemcnts, % words or less, one time free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
The Worlds Work.

The Worlds Work with the, October number II mn completes its second volume and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

The Price of Suits to Order at Holt's
 Dye Works, 1oe s. Court. Considering the style. fit. quality and workmanship, the price at which we make clothing cannot be equalled anywhere in | Montgomery. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
wANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS wANTED-"om Martyr Presidents;'' only book containing illustrious life public KinIey, Lincoln and Garfield. their noted speeches, their assassins history of anarchy. burial of Mckinley trial and sentence of Czoigosz; large volume. 4 books in l. only
 SI 50; over 100 fine engravings; by U. S. Sen. ator Shelby M Cullom and John Coulter; best commission guaranteed; freight paid; credit given; canvassing sample free; send loc for postage Geo. M Hill Co.,, i66 s. Clinton St., Chicao. a-wd-sal LIFE of Mckinley. with memorials by Ma tions prominent men; large; fully illustrated; for quick work; outfit ready; free; send 10 cents for postage. Ziegler O.. 2l5 Locust St.
 Philadelphia. i4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

FOR RENT-The St. James Hotel: will be put in order for lessee but not furnished Apply to Julien Smith, Selma, Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

way to get one is to advertise in these col amns; situation wanted advertisements 25 WoTds less. one time free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

PARTIES who replied to advertisArnen,, signed "Knoll' and Box 40" will niessa leave their address at this office as their re piles have been misplaced. nh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
FOR RENT.

For Rent Four roms, suitable for offices or club rooms. also large loft suitable for light manufactur. ing or cotton sample room. building corner Lee and TallApoosa Streets. if J. C. Haas & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

TYPEWRITERs sold. rented and repa,r.,. |. machines kept in good condition while renied d Remington Standard leads. Terry & Dayant
 iOOl Moses builulhs' mt,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

The Advertiser Now Permits .
 Limited Amount of Display in its Classified Columns.
 This Advertisement Gives You an Idea of Character of Display to be Admitted. Get Rates at the Business Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LoST-SWhite and lver-colored pointer dog; prominent head. months old; answers 10 the name of Mark or Bismarck; liberar reward for information ". w. Mccullough. Box 343. St SPRAYED OR sToLEN-From Boguehomme
 one dark mouse -Golored mare mules years be paid for her return to W. H. TisdaIe, Clo- verdale. 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
EDUCATIONAL. ,

--S-->--~------>-----~---~ NIGHT School of the Massey Business College will open Oct l. write or call; special rates; corner Dexter Ave. and Perry St. 3Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
CAN NOT BE BEATEN.

Rev. o. s. Welch of Luverne, was in tn city yesterday en route to Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

FOR SALE-A list of names. including s. 900 teachers. in Alabama; reliable; reasonable.
 C. D., Advertiser. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

WANTED-Two frst-class electricians; good
 salaries Apply to the West Electric O., lx N. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. .3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-one fine blooded pointer dog pup, Q weeks old. Address x. x. 5, Advertiser. GOOD PLANTATION FOR SALE CHEAP We are authorized to sell large body of land adjacent to this city in Montgomery County on gravel road; this is an opportunity for man who has the ready cash money to get a fine property cheap; it can be bought for the cash for S2 50 acre less than any adjoining property. Address F. M. kohn & Son. 26li Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-A good surrey for single or double harness; also a good. gentle horse. Apply 30 Commerce St, or Trimbles stables,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11

Prostitutes of exposed parts, as the
ears, nose, cheeks and fingers, need
little or no attention unless the ex-
posure has been of some considerable
duration. Under such circumstances
the reestablishment of active circula-
tion in the pale benumbed tissues is
first brought about by friction with q
warm hand. AS soon as it is observed
that the circulation is returning, the
parts may be rubbed with snow or
bathed in cold water. The object in
using snow or cold water is to pre-
vent as far as possible too great di-
lation of the blood vessels in the
frost-bitten parts after the return of
the blood into their paralysed walls.
Severe frost-bite, threatening the
vitality of an extremity, is a very
serious affair. The first thing to be
done is to stimulate the hearts action
and to restore the weakened circulation.
This should be done by brisk rubbing
of the body and the giving of coffee or
whisky. The person is better in cool
room than near fire. As soon as the
dangerous general depression is re-
lieved, then the frost-bitten parts
should be thawed out using cold water
and friction. Almost anywhere it is
possible to hang bucket of cold water
over the affected part and allow the
water to drip upon the frost-bitten
surface. Let this continue until a
physician can be procured.
CLINIC.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11
IS DEMOCRACY A
SUCCESS?

NY DEMOCRACY" l do not
X mean the democratic party, Mr..
- Bryan or anything of that
kind, 1 mean, government of
the people by the people. The govern.
ment of the United States, for instance.
Democracy is yet in the experimental
stage. The only way that we can tell
whether it has been successful so far
or not, and predict whether it will
continue to be success, is to look at
conditions as they exist In America
today.
When the foundations of our present
government were laid, it was held up
to universal ridicule in Europe.
"What," they sneered, "the rabble
govern? What kind of world will it
be where we have ploughboys for
rulers, and rulers for ploughboys ?
This mad canaille is trying to
overthrow civilization ITSELF" Well,
my friends, this country has expert
mented with it for 125 years, let us look
at the result.
First, this is the richest nation on
the face of the earth, even European
nations admit this. They must. They
cannot deny what is apparent to
everyone. Second, this is world
power, they all admit that also. Third
this is the strongest power on earth
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11
White Chrysanthemums.

Born of the clouds and darkness,
On the frOsts and early snow;
When the summer blooms have faded.
The beautiful Christ flowers blow,
All through the budding spring time.
All through the summers heat,
All through the autumn's glory
They hide their blossoms sweet;
But when the earth is lonely.
And the bitter north winds blow,
With smile of cheer for the dear old year,
The Christmas blossoms blow.
Sweet as dream of summer,
White as the drifting snow,
When our hearts are filled with grieving
The beautiful Christ flowers blow.
Not all the south winds blowing
Opens their secret heart;
Slender they grow and stately,
Guarding their life apart;
But when the earth is dreary,
And the heavy clouds hangs low,
With their tender cheer for the way worn year
The Christmas blossoms blow.
Sweetest of all CONSIDERS,
Fairest of flowers that grow;
When hopes and flowers have faded.
The beautiful Christ flowers blow.
Bright in the cottage window,
Sweet in the darkened room,
Fair In the shortened sunlight,
Cheering the dusky gloom.
Oh, when our hearts are lonely,
And the clouds of care hang low,
With blessed cheer for the dying year,
The Christmas blossoms blow.
Boston Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11

URNS vary great deal, both
X locally and constitutionally,
IL according to the cause, duration
and area. Explosions of gases
are apt to produce large burns. Burn
ing or superheated solids cause deep
burns.
All causes of burns are dependent in
their effects upon the length of time
they act on the tissues and the extent
of the surface involved, varying from
a simple reddening of a small area of
skin or mucous membrane to a COM
plete cooking or destruction of a
smaller or greater part of the body.
When the epidermis is destroyed and
peels off easily, leaving juicy, grayish
surface beneath, or when the tissues
are dry, yellowish, or almost black, you
may know that the tissues are lifeless.
Repair must take place by granulation
It must be remembered that whatever
dressing is used must be non-irrita-
ting, and must be such that it's re-
moval will not disturb the wound
In burns of superficial nature
apply dressing of bicarbonate of soda
(baking soda) mixed to pulp with the
white of an egg or glycerine. This
will exclude the air and relieve the
pain. Another splendid dressing il
carbolized vaseline spread upon lint
This form of dressing never becomes
dry and removes easily. Burns of 6
more serious nature should of necessity
be under surgeons care.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11
The Happiness OF
Having a Hobby,

VERYONE has a dormant
H hobby, which only needs cul-
IL tivating; and if we consult our
habits and tastes, we shall be
led without mistake to this essential
condiment of everyday happiness. In
the first place, we must remember that
a crotchet and hobby are very
different things. A person is crotchety,
when so much under the dominion of
one idea that judgment is impaired by
partial, or One-sided views of the
subject. A crotchet is a creature of
the brain, which slowly takes possession
of the understanding. A hobby, from
it's lowest point of view, means pure
gain in some innocent pleasure. A
crotchet is always mischievous; hobby
is beneficial, for it gives zest to that
portion of life which is not spent in
work or sleep or in personal attentions.
In fact, good hobby may be the
informing spirit of nearly third part
of any existence.
A legitimate hobby never interferes
with the business or duties of life;
indeed it generally runs in an absolutely
contrary direction. Mr.. Trollope's rich
breeches-maker's hobby was to ally
himself with the aristocracy through
his daughter, but this did not preven,
him from measuring his noble custom
ers himself; though his very genteel wife
constantly protested against this ser
vice. A hobby then, as regards
business, should be some pursuit which
accompanies, but does not supersede
the work OF life. 1t must own its
suzerainty, and be content with The
remnants of time which actual duty
permits.
The difference is easily illustrated
Music is Sousa's business, but must,
may be our hobby. Military tactics
are General Miles business, but how
many thousands of militiamen have
taken to shouldering arms in the pure
spirit of hobby? Not any doubt OF
their patriotism is implied; but wher
men, in their leisure hours, speak ant
write and read about nothing bu
battalion drill, we may be very SUR
they find in it that satisfaction whicl
supplements business, and which
without the least disrespect, may b.
called hobby. Again, literature i
Kipling's and Howelrs business, bu
a large majority of people make yer,
delightful hobby out of writing. Th
book may never be published perhap
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11
A Ten Minute Reverie.

W IHAT does the prisoner
M think about? In making
v an attempt to answer this
question l will try to set
down in regular order the thoughts
that come to me. Sitting here in my
cell this dark and cloudy afternoon,
thoughts of the independence and free
dom of our country-for which this day
is commemorative to me, followed
closely by the memory of brilliant
achievements, heroic deeds, and battles
won since our first celebration of the
fourth day of July. Then the thoughts
of happier Fourths come surging up,
accompanied by the faces of friends
near and dear; then comes the inevi-
table thoughts of home. But only for
an instant, for right here l draw the
line, 1 say to myself: "Stop right here
young man. 1t will not do you or any
one else particle of good to worry
about what is already done, and for
the present irredeemable, and if you
allow yourself to brood over these
things you will soon be fit subject for
the asylum. Think about something
good to eat, it is great deal better for
you and just as profitable" All right, I
will think about pie. 1 have attacked
a good many different kinds of pie;
some that were delicious and some
that were burglar proof. There is that
ubiquitous young man with the water
can, and my thoughts are again inter
rupted. Now that I have rustled
quietly around and filled my cup with
water and am once more seated in my
chair, something, do not know what
it is, recalls to my mind that beautiful
story of the picture of Dorian Gray
and that brings thoughts of that
notorious esthete, the author of it.
Well he's gone, let him go, the world is
no better for his having lived. Now
as quick as thought itself, my mind
turns to an entirely, different personage
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11

that immortal poet Coleredge and his
pious ejaculation on the death of his
old schoolmaster, "Poor J. P, may all
his faults be forgotten and may he be
waited to bliss by little cherub boys all
head and wings and no bottoms to
reproach his sublunary infrmities." i"
And-but my ten minutes are up.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
WE WANT MORE AGENTS EVERYwHERE

direct to the grounds. Then there is
the Elmwood, the Amherst the Mead
ow, Water Gate and Lincoln Park
Gate, and the East Amherst Gate
Then there is the Midway. | will ven.
ture to say that nine-tenths Of the peo
pie who visit the Exposition do so
with determination to see the Mid.
way, If they have to let all the rest
go. When Milton wrote ALLEGRO and
"Il Penseroso," he but expressed in the
language of the poet the fact that all
life presents two great aspects, the
grave and the gay. There is sunshine
and shadow, laughter and tears COM
edy and tragedy in all spheres Of hui
man activity, and this combination Is
necessary in order that the plan of a
wise creator may be fulfilled; for do
what we may the serious and grave
will have ample opportunity to i'm
press the character and leave it's mark
upon all human affairs. So, by all
means, see the Midway. In another
letter | will endeavor to give a prac-
tical description OF the Midway and
the best way to see it, in connection
with my descriptions of the Exposi-
ton, and the best way to see that to
advantage.
RosALE GOULDING.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
An Appeal for Justice.

Washington, D. c., June A. 1901.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE:
Here is something the public ought
to know and consider, that our me-
chanics, who must spend years to be-
come perfect are entitled to a fair
profit as we'll as the merchants, Some
of our merchants, not satisfied with
making a living profit out Of their cap
ital Invested in goods, will take in me-
chanical work in consideration of from
2j to 40 per cent, which a mechanic is
Obliged to pay to the merchant IL he
wants the work, thus creating another
monopoly, to the detTiment of other
mechanics, who are not willing to
divide their profits with the mer-
chants.
The American mechanics appeal to
our generous citizens for help in a just
cause.
In my opinion the merchants have
no business whatever with mechanical
work.
r. f. PBEUssER.
724 18th st. N. w.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
DON'T THROW NE away!
For am Of Unusual Inportance. SEE

Here Comb ALL
anu "NADAOHE0 at the same price would pay an
rubber
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
DIR. WHITES ELECTRIC COMBS

Herewith is sample of general
public opinion where these combs
have been introduced. Part of an
article that appeared in the West
ern Trade Journal, January 23,
1900, printed at Chicago:
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09

Frank L. Perley went over to Paris
from London a week or two ago He
expects to return home next month
and will probably then proceed to
carry out his long cherished intention
Of organizing his own opera sompany
without STARS"
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
A Woman from the West in Washi

BY H. -. SUTTON.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09

Sol Smith Russell is so completely
restored to health that plans for his
starring tour next fall are now being
arranged by his manager, Mr., Fred
Berger Mr. Russell has passed the
winter in Washington, which, by the
way, is rapidly growing in popularity
as a health resort.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09

IA Members otthe Group o Six.
ZAIDALYBRAND, palmist a bird Of passage.
TONY LENrz, a boyhood friend back in
the old home.
MRS. GRANT, with Apartments to Let"
DENNIE GRANT, a typical Washington boy,
and
NIOLErTA-Who the ID is Violetta?
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09

Francis Wilson has signed with G..
w. Lederer for the forthcoming pro
ductlon Of "The Strollers" at the
Knickerbocker Theatre, New York.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
PARTICIP ANTS.

RHODA ROLAND-"Au roads leads TO
Rome'-and office.
NJ. b. PLEASANTON, one of the Nagnates
OF SILK Stocking Row,
ORRIN STINER~, RhodaS married friend,
ready TO assist In q good cause.
TOM BAXTER, bred In bohemia and never
got out oft
MRS. EDENWORrH, roommate of Rhoda,
JUDGE BARNSrABLE, NJ c., 'twiXt devil
and the deep sea,
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09

| Here is aanplO neral VIII
onon VIII De sold for
have been introduced Part agents. emp ed by the firm
Ihe conditions are these; After the
trial.
N0vHLf' tAend but they
aS return the comb you bought and
yo0 the hn the
% paid be cheeflIy refunded
DO: POSITIVELY CRs
F DANDWFF, HAIR NERVOUS
%5 eo+v d,v, tma lnn,. ,a
and emle
before the people The doctors them
% 5S r e give testimonials from the people who
a smonabw
effective for
we
alo M arco =, Io n ~ U"y
atoms novelty combs arc vcr, similar 70 o anr~
% fn' most inter" f and are much more elastic
WHAT THEY COST WHILE WE ARE INTRODUCING THEM
Pocket
which int This beash
nead condition The medication impaired from the the
patented February 1899
THESE
The fact alone that these
properties For practical use can
WE WANT MORE AGENTS EVERYWHERE
IS IN STATE BY BOTH MEN AND
WOMEN the intelligent of people buv them
Call o address
D. N. ROSE General MANAGER,
~m~ 487 NORTH MAIN STREET. DECATUR I'LL.