davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
INCIDENT OF LONDON FOG.
Business Brought to Standstill and
 Death Rate Increased.

A special cable dispatch to The Chica- go Inter-Ocean says: Fog has made Lon don, physically and mentally. wear its most lugubrio9s aspect during the week now closing. From Saturday till Thurs day the fog absolutely dominated the me- tropolis, causing thirteen fatal accidents, impeding or stopping locomotion. render ing street traffic confused and highly per- ilous, disorganizing the railways. closing the theaters, bringing business almost to 8 standstill and sending up the death rate several points.
 At times the brown pail of mist was so dense that drivers could not see their horses heads. Cabmen had to lead their horses, bearing lamp. At congested corner and the Bank of England, foot and horse traffic repeatedly got into such a hopeless muddIe that progress was inn possible for hours at a time.
 On Friday morning the fog lifted and for the first tirpe in six days Lon4oners saw daylight. Throughout that time the fog had been so thick 1t held the smoke in suspense. The wayfarer who had an hour emerged into the artificial light of R house blackened around the eyes and in the wrinkles of his face like an actor made up" for the stage.
 Incidents illustrating the fog'S irresisti- ble sway could be multiplied a hundred fold. When a fashionable dinner party issued from the Carlton Hotel last Sun day night the guests soon discovered that 1t would be hopeless. or at least dan Rerous to attempt to find the way home in carriages. The Countess of Essex and another woman alighted in their jewels and hnery from their carriage in Pal Mall, intending to walk along the foot way beside the carriage as the safest if not the only means of getting home. They were quickly lost in the fog and after they had wandered around, terrified and helpless In pitch blackness for an hour, a policeman conducted them to a friends house in Piccadilly. where, giving up the to vaf hal peled to seek shelter for the night.
 On another evening an omnibus heavily laden inside and out was proceeding at a walk across the broad thoroughfare to Westminster bridge when the near" horse got into difficulties and the vehicle bumped and swayed dangerously. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
MISS LoTTIE JONES
 HIGHLY SUPPLEMENTED.

During Miss Lottie Jones's recent stay in New York she sat for a firm of artists and sometimes after the autor, Juhus Chambers, came into the studio looking for the picture of a face to be used as a frontispiec in his latest novel: The Destiny of Doris" He selected as his ideal Doris Wentworth" the picture or Miss Jones. and requested the artist to ask her to allow him the privilege or using 1t. She granted the request and the book has now been issued by the Continental Publishing Company, the frontispage adorned with a beautiful picture of this pretty Montgomery girl, and she yesterday received copy with the sincere regard and esteem of Julius Chambers and a note from the publish CTS thanking her for the part she has taken in the work.
 ssThe Destiny of Doris" is travel story of three continents. and is inter- esting from beginning to end. MT. Chambers is the author of "On a Mar gin. A novel of Wall Street." "A Mad World and Its People" Lovers Four and Maiden Five" ''In Sargasso. A Romance of the Mid-Atlantic." ''The Rascal Club of the Boys of Giraffe" "Ben1amin North of North Valley--A Study in Here dfty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
HUNTERS HAD SPORT
JOHN V. SMITH AND JUDGE
 CICERO LINDLEY.
President of the Railroad Commis- sion Took His Illinois Friend Into the Wilds of Wash
 ington County Hunting.

Hon. John V. Smith, President of the Alabama Railroad Commission, returned Sunday from hunting expedition to Washington county, whither he went with Judge Cicero Lindley of Illinois, President of the National Association of Railroad Commissioners.
 During the convention of Railroad Com missioners held last summer in San Fran cisco Judge Lindley and MT. Smith be- came friends. Naturally Mir Smith was enthusiastic about his own Alabama. Af- ter telling Judge Lindley of the various resources of his State, MT. Smith grew eloquent over it's hunting grounds. He dwelt at great length upon the game he had killed in It's wilds. Judge Lindley listened and was interested. Judge Lind ley is a hunter.
 And so it came about that Mir. Smith came home, bided his time when the new Constitution was ratified and urged Judge Lindley to come to Alabama and roam its vastnesses with him in search of game Judge Lindley came. He reached Mont gomery last Monday. MT. Smith met him at the train and they hied themselves southward from Montgomery.
 In Washington county, McIntosh's Bluff, lives Howard Douglass, member of the State Democratic Committee, wealthy planter. ardent hunter and angler Mr. Il. WhAn MT. Smith and his distinguished friend from Illinois reached the Douglass home they, were cordially received. Mir. Douglass expected them and everything was ready for them.
 The party hunted angled and made merry. Mir. Douglass maimed a turkey with his rife and MT. Smith says Judge Lindley then killed the turkey. MT. Smith says he killed all sorts of game. Judge Lindley says he never had so much sport In his life. Mir. Douglass has not been heard from. r
 MT. Smith and Judge Lndley remained with MT. Douglass a week, returning to Montgomery Sunday morning. MT. Smith says they bagged ducks, squirrels, birds and other game until they didn't know what to do with them. Then he says they went fishing and caught every kind of thing that swims the river, including "a channel cat that weighed thirty pounds" quoting MT. Smith.
 Judge Lindley did not stop in Mont gomery. He continued on his way to Illi- nois with a high regard for the hunting grounds which he believes the early In- dians of Alabama failed to explore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the
 South in a Week.

SOuCu III WSek'
 Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 1s.-(Special) industries reported by The Tradesman for the week ended Nov 16 are automo- bile works at Augusta. Ga; brick works at Birmingham. Ala; s10.o0O brick works neIia, Ga; a s2o,OoO canning factory at Tyler, Tex: a chair factory at Little Rock, Ark; coal mines at Wolf summit w. Va; a cotton gin at Aubrey. Tex; a $l5O0O0 creosoting plant at Norfolk, Va; electric light plants at .Tuscumbia,. Ala, Walnut Ridge, Ark. Lake Providence and Mansfield La. s200,O0o electric pow CT plant at Asheville, N. C.: a Touring niture company at Chattanooga; a S20,Oo) furniture factory at Salisbury, N. C.; a furniture factory at Knoxville. Tenn.i glass factory at Parkersburg. w. Va; a gold mining company at Salisbury. N. C.; N5,00O hardware company at Gaffney, s. C.; a harness factory at Nashville, Tenn: an ss0,00O ice factory at Jaclkson- vile. Fla; an ice factory at San Antonio. at Ellisville Miss; $100000 ice and cold storage plant at Palestine. Tex; a land and mining company at Chattanooga; a lock factory at Waycross, Ga.; lumber companies at Linden and Memphis. Tenn; machine shops and carriage and buggy factory at Lynnville. Tenn; $25,- Nn mattress factory at Sealy. Tex; a $l99 900 mining and milling company at Fl Ala. and Rome. Ga. a s25,9OO oil com pany at Cookeville, Tenn; a sl00,000 oil company at Knoxville, Tenn; a $300. 900 oil company at Beaumont, Tex. $30O.00O oil and fuel company at Beaumont. Tex; a $500, 600 oil and gas company at Albany, Ky; a $1. GOO oil and gas company at Henderson, Ky: a $300.O00 oil and gas company at Wheeling. w. Va; a $25,OOo oil and gas company at Shnnston, W. Va; an oil, gas and mining company at Atlanta. Ga.: a $SOO,OO0 oil and mining company at Florence. Ala; a $i,0 600 oil and mining company at Rome, Ga: q $60O,OO phosphate and oil company at An- derson. s. C.; S30.000 saw mill al Will mer, Ala; saw mill at -Wavnesville. N. c: S6O,000 shipbuilding plant at Berkley folk, Va; $100.OOO plant for manufacture of stoppers at Norfolk, Va; and a SIS, 900 textile manufacturing company at Green
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

and beak inflicted injuries to the face and arms the workman secured the bird by the wings and legs and succeeded in con- yeying it safely to the floor of the lobby. eagle of considerable size and most sav- age nature. It pecked at every hand out stretched to touch it, and continually struggled to regain its liberty. It was placed In an improvised cage in the watchman's box. It is believed that the bird either escaped from some private collection or has been brought from the country by the strong winds and was at- tracted to the Houses of Parliament by the numerous plump pigeons which make their nests there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. J. IT. decottes.

conductor found that the omnibus had got up on the footpath and the horse was struggling desperately with a foreleg over the bridge parapet. The omnibus with It's human freight was on the verge Of being precipitated into the river.
 On Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock in the after noon, when the heavy traffic from four converging points had got into an inex- tricable tangle at Hyde Park corner. the carriages of a wedding party returning from church became mixed up with ! struggling. jammed mass of vehicles of every description. drivers shouting and women screaming and crying In the inky gloom. Finally the bride and bridegroom made their way to the sidewalk, then lost their track and wandered into Hyde Park ina agining they were going along Knights bridge, reaching their house, which was This early appearance of the fog always heralds the coming of an exceptionally severe winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
BEziiGAIH1U

Requires foundation. That is just as true of the building up of the body as of the building of house. The founda- tion of a strong body is strong ston1- achA No man can be stronger than his stomach. A weak stomach means q weak man.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the perfect digestion and assirni- lation of the food which is eaten. Thus it builds up the body and restores strength in the only way known to Mature or to science-by digested and aSsimilated food.
 "while living in Charlotte, N. C., your medi. ten years standing" writes ]. L. Lumsden, Esq, of 77r Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. rAt that time life was burden to me, and after spending hundreds of dollars under numerous doctors was dying by inches. weighed only I3I pounds In twenty days after commenced your treatment was well of both troubles and in six months weighed TO pounds. and was in perfect health. I have never felt the slightest symptom of either since. Am sixty-fve years old and in perfect health. and weigh i6o pounds No money could repay you for what you did for ue. would not return to the condition was in, in October, 1872, for Rockefeiier's wealth"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the action of the Discovery" when a laxa. tive is required.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
overwork at College.
CAAA-~af


 So untrue Is it that college students break down from the stress of study on the brain that, other things being equal the hardest students enjoy the best health. Where one young man if any ruins his health by wrestling with math- ematical and psychological problems, or with the enlgmas of Greek and Latin sNntaN, bad habits, the strain and excite ment of athletic contests, cigars. wine drinking and other forms of dissipation and heavy eating at late hours under mine the health of hundreds. The two heavier than the loins of Euclid. If was demonstrated forty years ago by tables of longevity that the greatest mortality for the first ten years after graduation in scholarship while in college
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Depends upon the name. Scott's Emulsion is a name that has value. Maybe it doesn't mean much to you but to the consumptive who has been strengthened and fat tened, to the sickly children who have received good health, to the weak mothers and babies who have grown strong ito these Scott's Emulsion means something.
 To all of them it has meant an easy and natural return to health.
 wellsend you little to try, fyou Ike SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oo Pearl street, New Yo,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
To the Public.

Allow me to say few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. l can recommend it with the utmost confidence. It has cone good work for me and will do the same for others. I had very severe cough and cold and f,ared I would get pneumonia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better. three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. am most respectfully yours for health. Ralph s. Meyers, 6i Thilty-seventh St., Wheel ing, w. Va. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
COURT AT ELIZA.
About Eighty Cases are on the
 nocket

Elba. Nov. 1S.--(Special. .)-The regular sem-annual jury term of the County Court of Coffee County convened Mon- day. There are about eighty cases on the docket.
 The town Council of Enterprise. thriv- ing little city in Southeast Coffee. has submitted the question of establishing a dispensary to the voters of the town, and an election will be held on the ques- tion November 26.
 Work will shortly begin on the dam of the Elba Power Company near Elba. It is expected that 1.500 horse power for sale to manufacturing enterprises will ing received by the power company in regard to securing power for cotton fac- tories
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
AT M'DoNALD's THEATRE.
Alden Benedict's Company in Pre-
 sanitation of "Thelma."

Alden Benedict's company produced 'Thelma" at McDonald's Theatre last night to a small audience. The play IS a dramatization of Marie Corelis story by C. w Chase.
 There are splendid possibilities in the dramatization but the Benedict company Is not adequate. There are but eight per sons on the stage and they are expected to take care of fourteen speaking parts Page Reed made a fairly acceptapIe Sl- gurd and Richard Hayes gave good pre- sentation of Olaf Guldmar. His hgure nus the part and his makeup was good'
 The company carries special scenery TOT the play.
 "Thelma" will be produced today at matinee and again tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Col. c. Fl. Moves Retires.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Coi. c. H. Moves. End Cavalry. today was retired on account of age. He was appointed to West Point from Maine in 1857 His retirement will promote Lieut.. Col. Eli L. Higgins. 3d Cavalry. now in the Philippines. to be Colonel of the End Cav airy. and Major Earl D. Thomas, In- spector General at Fort Myer. Va. to be Lieutenant Colonel of the Sd Cavalry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
DEATH OF W. P. RICE.
He Was Prominent Citizen of Fort
 Deposit.

Fort Deposit. Nov. S.-(Special.)- J. Wesley P. Rice died at his residence in this place Saturday night. He was a highly respectable citizen and was one of the towns oldest inhabitants. He had reached the age of 73. He has been mar ried fifty-one years, and leaves his wife. Mir. Rice was buried Sunday evening in the Fort Deposit Cemetery. Rev. s. J. Catts officiating.
 A bold theft was committed here Sat urday. MT. o. H. Coleman, whose farm is about eight miles from town, sent a negro to town with bale of cotton. After having 1t ginned the negro sold the cotton. put the money in his pocket and skipped. He is still at large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
- -------------------- KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Mrs, Rover, Aged 80, Thrown from
 Wagon.

New Decatur. Nov. 1S.-(Special.)-Ar Slip Up last Saturday. a team of young mules, which were hitched to a road wag- on. ran away and threw William Rayer and his S0-year- old stepmother out of the wagon Mrs. Rayer's head struck a rock It fracturing the skull and she lived only a short time. Mir. Rayer was badly bruised about the head. shoulders and back. but will recover. No inquest was held over the remains of Mrs. Rayer.
 Colonel A. J. Wilder, one of the oldest and best known citizens of this city. died at his home in South Decatur yesterday after long illness. He always took leading part in all public affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Attacked by Eagle at Westminster.

IIUHUOn OHTOnlCIe.
 One of the workmen engaged in re- pairing the roof of the central lobby of the Houses of Parliament yesterday afternoon was suddenly attacked by huge bird The man was handicapped by the tncx- pected nature of the attack and by the precariousncss of his position After a struggle lasting several minutes. in the course of which the bird bit a piece of flesh out of his hand. and with it's talons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
A Wiiq

You don't see very many wigs nowadays. People have been educated how to care for the hair. That's one reason. Another is, Ayers Hair Vigor makes wigs un- necessary. Nothing it's equal for feeding the hair.
 "For many years my hair has come out so fast every winter that l had to wear a wig. tried Ayers Hair Vigor. It stopped the falling, and made my hair grow so that last winter l did not use my wig at all. "
 Sarah F. Lewis, Piusburg, Pa. q. All druggists. JIG. AVER CO.,, Lowell, Mass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Southern Railway Company.

Effective Sunday November Srd, Pull man Sleeping Car line will be operated between Washington and Atlanta on our trains. Nos. 8 and 34; first car south bound leaving Washington, train No. B. Sunday night, November 3rd; first car northbound leaving Atlanta. train No. a. November 9th, 1901.
 Jno. Metcalfe,
 Tray. Pass. Agent. adv-tf Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

Some years ago while at Martinsburg
 w. Va. I was taken with cholera nor bus, which was followed by diarrhoea. The doctors medicine did me no good. was advised to get bottle of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Rem Cdy, which l did, and 1t cured me sound and well.-G. A. Morris. Embreeville, Pa. Sold by D. G. Fowler. Druggist. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
[. L.&N.RAISES SALARIES
sHoPMEN IN MONTGOMERY AZ
 FECTED BY INCREASE.
Paymaster Dawson Makes Glad the Hearts of Local Railroad Men. Telegraph Office at Jacksor's
 Lake Abandoned.

Yesterday morning Paymaster Dawson reached the city with the pay car of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad OH the monthly trip South.
 With the arrival of the poodle wagon" at the South and North yards big sur prise which was appreciated was sprung. It was a surprise that made joyous the hearts of the copperrmiths and metal workers in the shops. A raise of 10 cents a day was tackled on to their salaries. The pay for this class of men has been s2.75 per day and the raise makes 1t $2ss.
 The story is that the object of the com pany is to make the pay of the metal woI ke.s s a day to be raj ,ed by gradual dc grees; 10 cents in December and cents on the 1st of January, making total of g.
 The tele gram in The Advertiser a few days ago announcing the raise in salaries at the Decatur shops will be remembi red. and 1t is presumed that the raise will ex- tend over the system as has been the case in Montgomery and Decatur.
 The appreciation of the men at the local shops yesterday was accentuated by the fact that the increase was entirely unso- licited -
 During in. machinists' strike last sum mer it will be reme mbered that the em- ployes of the Louisville and Nashville
 
 CT roads were having troubles, not a rip- ple disturbed the serenity of the "Old Re- liable" The company i 1; now showing in a practical manner its appreciation of the faithfuness of its-emp,oyos.
 Four ye ars ago during the yellow fever epidemic the Louisville and Nashville es- tablished a telegraph office at Jackson's Lake, just across the river four miles from the city. The office has been in op- eration ever since notwiths' anding the fact that there Is another telegraph office just few miles above at Prattville Junc- ton. Yesterday the Jackson's Lake office was transferred to Coopers a few miles
 Last night a special train consisting of long string of eight palace horse cars reached the city. It conveyed the horses from Latonia and other race tracks to the winter meeting in New Orleans A double header with engines IA and 257 took the train out a little after s o'clock and at 1 o'clock this morning the train was in Mobile
 The Western train from Atlanta due here at 9:20 o'clock last night was four hours late and two sections of Louisville and Nashville No. 8 were sent to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
SLEW HIS COUSIN.
Negro Youth Was Playing With q /. Shofrun

Scale. Nov. Especial. )-News reach- ed here yesterday of a killing which oc- cured near Hatchechubbee. A negro boy aged Ii was handling a shot gun and in playful humor told his cousin, a girl lS years old. that he was going to shoot her He raised the gun and fired. the whole load taking effect in her bl east, killing her instantly. Deputy Sheriff Chadwick went there this morn- ing to arrest the boy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
MT. sninea Near Banner.

News has been received of the death If the father of Mir. George E. Snlpes at his home near Banner Sunday night Ihe deceased was about TO years or age ana most excellent gentleman. MT. Snipes left hfre last night for Banner to attend the funeral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Those Boston Ladies.

Boston Transcript.
 Mrs. Guinnivoice-I never have any trouble with baby. I've only to sing to him and he goes right off to sleep.
 Mrs. Phaser-What knowing child!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
That Was It.

Detroit Free Press.
 Your fiancee is a very reserved girl, said Hunker to Spatts.
 She is replied Spatts. 'She is re- served for me"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

. ''The Great K & A. Train Robbery"- Q "A Puritan's Wife. fe."-Max Pemberton ) American Wives and English Illus.
 bands. ."-Atherton.
 { } ..rhe Rudder Changers Abroad."-Frank Q T. Thou and the Other One "-Amelia E. { ) Tales of Our coast,"-s. R. Crockett, { } "A House in Bloomsbury "-Mrs oli- 0 "A Fair Barbarian. ."-Frances HodssOn Q The Splendid spur"-A T. ouiller. ( Simon Dale. ."-Anthony Hope i l Face to Face."-Robert Grant '"The Heart of TolI."-Octave Thanet. ! , Across the c6ss%."-jYlla Masrudsr. ] within the capes,. ,"-aOwsrd Pyle { ''TSs Continental Drasoon,"-R. N. sts-
 phens.
 { ] "TSe Herb Moon John oliver Hobbes { } ''Ths Light of scarthey ,'-EEsrton Castle. Ashss of Empire RSSs; s,InSsn v; r.na Chambers '.Mademoiselle de Berny."-Pauline B. eHer esaiIor."-Marsha1l Saunders. "A Cigarette Makers Romance "-Marion
 Crawford.
 ing blank. ana De sure to inclose 30 cents for each book desired and put cross (x) before books wanted) Inciosed find S.......... for which please send me, prepaid, books designated by cross. NAME
 STREET .......,..................,.".
 -----sz~snssslu-~
 CITY .........,........... ........s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

Give us your orders for Thanksgiving. We are booking ahead and avoid tn, rush: Our prices are right Morris & Stuckey. p Monroe St. Phone S24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
RAfrAshinG.

New York Mall and Express
 All of President Roosevelts appoint ments have a refreshing snap about them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protru,iing Piles Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents
 adv.-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
British Iron Production.

British pig iron production for this Wear
 is estimated at 7.75O.0OO tons ,as against S,9OS, ,j70 in 1900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

DO YOU WANT THE BESTP Ross's Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure F.. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c
 adv -tu-th