davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
DAY OF THANKSGIVING NOVEMBER 2S APPOINTED BY
 THE PRESIDENT. Despite the Death of MT. Mckinley Which is Most Deeply Deplored,
 There is Cause For
 Thanksgiving.

Washington Nov 2-President Roosevelt to- day issued his proclamation fixing Nov 2s as c day of national thanksgiving. It follows:
 A PROCLAMATION The season iR we'll nigh here, and accord Ing 2, the time haiiowed custom of our people; occasion of pr4Sse ana thanksgiving to God.
 This thanksgiving finds the people stu and good President. We mourn President Mo Kinley because We so loved and honored nm, in the breasts of our people keen anxiety for the country and at the same time reso- lute purpose net to be driven by sny ealamty 1fs from the path of strong orderly. popular lio- erty, which as nation we have thus Tar safely trod. . nevertheless true that no people on earth have such an abundant cause for thanksgiving as have The past year in particular has been in things material and have been able to work for our own uplifting in things intellectual and that has been given us much will be expected from us and thorough homage comes from itself in the deeds. We can best prove our thankfulness to the Almighty by the way on this earth and at this time each of us does Now. therefore. I. Theodore Roosevelt. President of the United States. do hereby sdaS aesgnatS a tse 2sth of this present November and do recommend that throughout the land the people cease from their wonted occupa- otonS S ,orshin reverently thank the Giver of all good for the countless blessings Of our na- ''9 'Tn witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal Of the United States to be affixed.
 ..T,ope at the City of Washington. this 2nd
 day of November in the year of our Lord,
 1901, and of the Independence of the
 United States the one hundred and twenty
 sixth. -.l,,,, ,,coer-..r,r, ["SiRnedl THEODOhE hOOoEsH 1L Ts; l
 "JoHN HAY, Secretary of State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

when the dull and ugly mistress did come in, felt like tearing the jewels and laces off of her and crying out Give me these, and l will show you how a queen of society can look.
 'Is 1t strange that when money means all this to women that we are so often
 willing to sell our very souls for 1t? It
 means everything to us-opportunity, an- bition-and- revenge, she ended, catchng
 a sob. We used to be very happy in the old days" he said, making no answer to her
 outbreak. but speaking in a level .lrSere tone as If he were telling story. mere
 were a lot of artists in the old building;
 and they used to pose you with your rea
 gold hair against dusky background and paint away like mad.
 T remember the first time I ever saw you. l had gone up chere 70 sSt s, u,u Johnson to do a sketch for the Sunday paper. and you were sitting Tn greas s carved chair in the midst of his bare oio studio Nobody heard me enter, ana as I stood screened In the doorway Tel. something tighten in my throat. .t,, an presently knew my eyes were wes VIII ,t tears. and I turned and went softly out for I had looked on love-. and 1t was holy. ,..,v ,,oor table dhote dinner at Mar MsSias essw W'tn was s a luxury. A cheap seat in the tneate. was a treat, and we saved ana planheu for a month for long. happy oay III the country. but l wonder when yo9 Son the rich Mrs. Grigsby, and read or you in the paper at Sherrys, or your couhI try house, or your box at the opera, wonder if your heart will be as llgnt, ano your argh rirs & as true n1sn mere millionaire rs
 You have a right to hate me-" the | girl said humbly. ..,,,. T
 T know" he answered, again. put | arIx, for VOL
 .syou never did the right things. you
 know" she said with whimsical tender | ness. .,. S.a T sho,,a
 have fallen into my uncle's plan for me | to be a business man. and l should nave | been able to offer you automopiies anS
 diamonds, like Grigsby instead or wn,Gn ,'Ii | I am nothing but a poor devii or an un-
 successful newspaper man, with notmns on earth to give the woman loVe put all my heart and faith. ,o,
 n,av,nr Then You'll Rembember Me"
 and the notes floated softly back, mei. .
 loved by distar ce, and when the man
 spoke again his words took up the our- ] oen You oi will viii not forget me. Alicia" he
 said. 'when you think of love and youth, I and all that was best and sweetest III
 life-then you'll remember me, o hin, |, | The girl Htng out her hands to nm III
 a gesture of ineffable love and appeal.
 "OR, Jack, Jack she cried. take me ie
 back. I want your love. All the rest 's 1 nothing-nothing.' au.,. ',
 It's poverty you are choosing, Aiicia'
 .I don't care, if it's with you," she | answered s
 They walked along in silence for lew | moments. and then the woman saio m conseouently. Don : you think broad-
 way the most beautiful street In the
 w" "I think it the road that leads to Par adise." he answerd. lifting his hat rev. erently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
THE ADVERTISERS
 DAILY SHORT STORY

O. ~ < L He was passing her with the slightest and most formal gesture of greeting when something that flashed into the girls face at sight of him-a look half ashant, half appealing-made him turn "Aliciar he cried.
 Jack" she answered, and not all her will could keep the throb of gladness out or her voice.
 The hurrying crowd along Broadway caught them up in its great resistless tide, and swirled and beat about them. now nov, pushing them tosethfr, now sweep, eep, apart, but presently when they had weathered one of the little human eddies he turned towards her.
 And so," he said, you are really go- ing to marry old Grigsby|
 "Yes." she answered. looking straight before her.
 T read 1t in the morning papers," he went on, "they made quite a story ou. of 1t: Romance of beautiful young artist who captures the heart of a trust magnate. A union of youth, and beauty and millions and all the rest of 1t, you know. It made the old days seem very far of, Alicia
 "'There-there was never anything be- tween you and me-" she said. hurriedly. There couldn't be- We were both too madness to think of such a thing. We % were like foolish children. We played with love-
 by burning their fingers" he went on ruefully.
 T am only going to do what always said I should do." tho girl answered
 T know-I know," the man returned, ''but still suppose one never believes in the misfortune that he dreads most until 1t gets him by the throat, and then it is too late tc cry out. isn't 1t ? Do you remember that first winter when y.u came to town, when you lived Tn a shabby little studio, and cooked your famo? You used to think .n those days that you would be a great artist some day, Alicia"
 4 have found out better now" replied the girl with a mirthless laugh. I had faith in many things then that l don't
 "In love?' suggested the man.
 Tn love-" repeated the girl.
 It is a pity" said the man softly, ,swhen s woman ceases to believe in love she has trampled all the roses undsrfoot and for her the world holds no more beauty and fragrance. She has thrown away that which gave the salt and savor to life, and all the rest is dust and ashes on her lips"
 that a passe"-by glanced at her curl, ously. Why do you say this to mey she cried What does man know Of what poverty means to a woman? You You things of life. You have known what Il was to feast, and be care free and hap py, but suppose you had been like me that all your life you had eaten the bit ter bread of dependence that you had seen yourself siighted. trampled upon thrust aside, always Cinderella sitting 1T the ashes! Suppose YOU saw your beauty dimmed by shabby clothes. your wit dulled by the deathly round of daily |. drudgery-oh." she broke in passionately "I tell you I have waited in the ante @ regarded than a servant, until finally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
A Novelty in Carpet Cleaning.

London Chronicle. ,,od at a banouet the other night that many good ideas which had benefited mankind m a had their origin on the other side or the water, and if cleaning carpets .S wa'nUr. s,,r. rounding atmosphere with dust comes under the same category. our American cousins have benefited the human race race once more. A machine which deals wisn tsa carnets in this manner was used al the Empire Theater of varieties the other day. Compressed air is used to blow the dust out of the carpet, and the macnine nine is so contrived as to imprison all the .hoT dust ouehly cm Cleaned the compressed air cur rent was charged with disinfectants, which thoroughly impregnatt.ed the wnole rsne How tbe nurpose of cleaning the chairs and lounges of the theater.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Curious Facts About Sound.

Youths Companion. h,,
 During the firing of minute-guns by
 the English fleet at Spithead. on the oS.
 casion of Queen Victoria's funeral te tne ances inland, and the English scientific
 Journals have since published many ln- teresting facts about these phenomena; It seems to be established that not a1a. onay tive tive we velocity at different elevations from the ground affected the direction or the .I, sound-waves In some cases. contrary winds refracted the sound over the nesas se,s miles m % from m the ships so that they did not hear the guns. but the same waves were afterward brought to the grUnno Hiao by favorable upper currents d Tenoer,nS nS even as far as 40 miles. while at eighty four miles they were so loud that lanor- CTS in the fields put down their spaces and listened to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Reginald Ward Honored.

London. Nov. 2.-Reginald Ward of New York. who has lived in London of recen, years has been made commander of the Por- tuguese order \of Christo The King of Portu- gal conveyed him the honor by personal let ter. The cordial relation is in consequence of important services which Mir Ward rendered in harmonizing the relations between Portu- guese and French financiers. Mir. Ward re- gently was also made knight commander of the Royal Order of Takava of Servia. for somewhat similar services. and for some time he has been a knight commander of the royal order of Charles III. of Spain. an al most unique record for any American.
 Don't eat breakfast another morn ing without Miller 6 Hart's Break fact Bacon on your table.
 Alabama Grocery Co.,,
 39 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Real Estate Auction Sale.
Trusteea, Salf


 Trustees Sale. Court of Montgomery. in Equity. in the ease kins, rendered on Oct. 2s. 1901, the under signed will offer for sale for cash at puhsic out- cry at Court Basin. in the City Of Montsom- cry. Ala, during the legal hours of sale on Monday. Nov. 25. 1901, the following real estate, situated in the. city and county of Montgomery and State of Alabama to wit: A lot fronting nfty-five feet more or less, on Holt Street and running back two hHndred and fifty feet, more less. bounded on. the north by the property of the estate of w. J. Bibb. on the south by tho property of, Mrs. Linehan.z on the east by Holt Street and on the west by property formerly belonsing to one Gonzales. a~
 Chas. E. Wilkins. Trustees under the will of Julia M. Wilkins. Chandler & Douglass, Agents su-3t
 Also .- We shall sell at same time and place to the highest bidder the following named desirable real estate, that is: tt The 2-story residence No. 22 s. Hun St. The story residence No. I3 Amanda St, and A splendid building lot on north side Jed Davis Ave. east of and about 100 feet from Virginia Ave- Esgs Titles all guaranteed good. For terms and other information, call at cur office or sen for copy of a plat. Don't be afraid to invest in Montgomery realty. It's safe and mora satisfactory than banking your money.
 Chandler & Douglass,
 Agents. '-- ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.

NIGHT SCHOOL-Bookkeeping, penmanship. shorthand and typewriting, four nights each week. only S4 per month; instruction thorough: {: positions secured Draughon's Practical Busi- ness College. recently moved from ll7 Dexter Ave. to Farley Natl Bank Bldg, Pub Square
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

We beg to again call attention to the change in our system of doing business. As we are now selling goods for cash or c. o. D. only, and positively will not make exceptions to this rule, we earnestly ask that our customers of the past take no- tice of the above. We promise, in consideration of a cash business, to give them the benefit of same. Approaching past favors, and so- liciting future patronage, we are,
 Yours truly,
 NORTON & RUDULPH. Phone 49.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Indications of Blizzard.
Phone 4o.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. "A general cold rain is falling from Ardmore. l. T., to Temple Tex The weather is getting colder with indi- cations of a blizzard approaching from the north
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

wANTED-You to know our prices on Q 0. 4-paneI yellow pine doors, all made from thoroughly kiln n-dried yellow pine. as follows;
 2-0x6-o Ih" 1 at 70 each. at each 65.
 2-6xe-e lM'' at s5 each; at each Se.
 2-Iox6- 10 TX" 1 at sI.o5 each; 2 at each s-ox7-o Ik" at SI.i5 each; 2 at each s o5.
 %' doors at 2oc per door more than the aboye prices for the same sizes in lh" doors Special low prices modern style front doors open and glazed windows house finish and all ofbrr muber necessary for house building. Come out the street passing the Hartley Boiler Works to our place in North Montgomery with your wagons, if you wish to save money >on what you have to buy in the above. Con- ecuh Pine Lumber and Mfg. Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
FIFTEEN MINUTES LOST

And a New Suit Selected at Holts
 Dye Works.
 Our stock of wcolens Is so admirably displayed that all can be examined and a selection made inside of fifteen minutes. Cloths fit. and workmanship guaranteed. Call af 109l South Court. s s -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
nscisive Answer Requested

copenhagen Nov 2Tssd asHsd 6SHslne4s 6SnmarH for a the United n.2,sr to the United States offer to purchase the Danish west lndeS reSlv bs Danish Government will not make iePi' Oo aI-a Nnv 3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

There are moments in the re iifs hsdo 0t every mar rec eIampiiation of the last reports. is S,722.oI6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

application was rejected on account of fraud as shown by his examination pa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

Why not use the bestP they do not cost any more. We mean Berkshire Uoms Alabama Grocery Co.,,
 3o Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED-Positlon by young man as sales- man or office help; salary minor considera- ton: can furnish best of reference; can write
 good hand Address E. E P, care Of Adver-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

WANTED--A position by young man as stem ographer who is willing to start at a nomi- nal salary and work his way up. Address Lo- cal, care Advertiser. sat-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
ALONG BROADWAY
BY DOROTHY DIX.

[Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Go ls .,, ass.a.x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

1ST 0I n ostsbIIshsd firm wishes to borrow AN ooo: Sp wifi pay per cent net; ample se- cSrity; abstract titIe, etc. Address S'~On- ity," care Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

sAIEsNAN wanted by Nov. II 5th for the eouth. natural ability and aptness will count form for more than experience; high eommtssior, contract; strictly staple line; references bond inWestiTate. F. L. Rice. 33 Congress St., De- troit, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
We Save! ], You Money
 |O'llaOpera
 Glasses. a
because we ordered ours sssSeeal months ago from Frxn6s, and by thus importing. them directly, in stead of buying in New York, VI saved at least 15 per cent.
 GENUINE LEMA1RE'S "1RtARJs OPERA
 GLASSES.

We absolutely guarantee this line of opera glasses to De the best in the market, fitted with the famous Lemaire's achromatic ground lenses. These lenses are ground by an entire new process, and are superior to any other lenses in the world. Pure pol ished mother-of-pearl body top and screw, regulator, gold-plated trimmings :s... 4l0 each Handles, 94.o0 extra. With au- 'tomatic self-focusingi handles, complete .......,.. ..-s. .:,... SS5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

r.,svs story PETER BIRMINGHAM St. Maur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

PY OI-D established house. experienced trav- cling statesmen to call on general nneTchan- disa .rade in this territory; must be able to usoo h", 4 clean mast record and give bond;, pdne otber need apply Box 5I4. Chicago .L i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
su-6t

wANTED--You to know that we have moved our college to the Farley National Bank Build
 ing, public square; special rates to city stu dents, for either day or night school: instruc-
 tions thorough and positions secured; call or send for catalogue before entering else- where Draughon's Practical Business College. J. B. Franklin, Manager. sa-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

PEIJABIE wholesale firm of Cleveland Wsnts bright man for travelling salesman; general mercantile trade; exclusive t territory; kS'Stness and ability and salesmanship will make position permanent. Box 62. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
"LaMlEILLUyREE'a',s ! : v. 2 5. WITHOUT HANDLE.

High-grade opera glasses, body trimmed with select polished mother-of-pearl, tops to match, heavy rolled gcld-plated trim- rnings, fitted with the highest grade achromatic ground lenses, 5000. '' . .s..,,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
"LaMEILLUR URE,' PEARL OPERA dI ASS {. WITH LoRs siNETTE:
 HANDLE

Finest quality nother-o r-of-pearl body and handle, with heavily gold-plated slides, bars and trimmings. The 1enses ~are oa
 the highest. grade aehromatic. < each pair selected, andy tested, { beautifully shaped, pear handle with, telescopice gold-plated .slides fine silk plush bag. Each $l1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

-.- -
 An Investment We are prepared to offer tine finest invest ment possible to be had in Montgomery store property; if you want something good, we will be pleased to give you details.
 S6ooo will buy a good plantation bring ing nearly $500 rent. We will take other property part payment SI, 900 will buy a good well located 6-roomed house paying 10 per cent. interest. We have a large plantation for sale at a sacrifice If you are in the market, see us
 F. M. Kohn Son,
 26h Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

Advertisements will be inserted in ] this column, under any classified 7 heading. at these rates: Twenty [ five cents for twenty-five words or ,
 less. each insertion, and one cent ] per word for twenty-five words or over. each insertion. Cash must accompany each advertisement. ; !, q, 4, ,, 4, a.a,.N.alRi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
HELP WANTED.

O0 VoIT need help? If so; the surest way to D0 E.t uo is 10 advertise in these columns; help sssar,sd adyertisements. 25 words or less, one time free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

| CANCER cured at home by internal treat | ment; no knife plaster pain; book and tes- | timonials mailed free Cancer Institute l2l
 | w. Forty-second St., New 1ork- p-su-tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

LADIES. Chichester's English Pennyroyal pills are inc beat; safe reliabls: take no other; send 4c stamps for particulars; Relief for Ladiss," In letter by return mail: ask your drugEist Chichester Chemical Co. Philadel-s phiR, Pa. P-VN-SA-NSs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

DO YOU want a situation2 Well, the auickss way to get one Is to advertise in these col umns; situation wanted advertisements ~ words or lsss. one time free. ,a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

SIoTTV s17I to loan on improved city real estate. p DayidsOn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23

The President Cuts short His Traascos-
tineutai Trip -Mrs. MckinIey's Hines
About the first OF May President
Mckinley, Mrs. Mckinley, and
members of the cabinet started on q
grand tour of the country, intend
ing to be gone seven weeks, and 10
travel about twelve thousand miles.
No other President ever undertook
50 extensive trip while in Office,
and no President has ever met with
such receptions aud ovations rs have
been given him.
But in California last week Mrs.
Mckinley became seriously Ill, and
it was thought at one time she could
not possible recover. Hope had been
practically abandoned. On last Thurs
day morning she sank rapidly, and
it was feared she would die before
restoratives could be administered,
but she responded To the powerful
heart stimulants that were given TO
her, and during the day improved
to such an extent that hope Of her
recovery, slight though il was, re
vived. The new treatment for low
vitality, salt Injection into the veins,
was administered and she responded
to the treatment.
Since then she has grown much
better, but her illness Is Of such a
nature that the President has aban-
doned the contemplated tour, and
will return to Washington by the
shortest route as soon as Mrs. Nc
Kinley can be moved.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23
COLD HUSBANDS AND WIVES.

Sam Jones Rasping Opinions ConcerninG
Certain Kinds OF Married People.
ga man who will neglect his wife
deserves to be strung up i'm q court
house and covered with scandal. A
woman who will neglect her hus-
band for anything or anybody de
serves all the scandal she gets. 1
pity q warm hearted, genial man
who has married a cold-bloOded wo-
man. / have shaken hands with q
few cold-blooded women, and i had
as soon shake q dead fish's tail. And
a warm hearted loving wife with All
old husband as cold as q dogs nose.
/ had rather be every old maid In
Georgia than the wife Of tomb
stone. i believe i'm q man loving
his wife and showing her that he
loves her and telling her that he
loves her. Some men don't kis
their wives once In three months.
believe every man ought TO go home
every day and put his arms around
his wife and kiss her and tell heI
that she Is the dearest, best, pretti
est, sweetest thing i'm the world
Ofcourse, some fellows would have
to tell a lie to say it, but that sor
Of q lie Is harmless and wholesome
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23
LABoReRs FLOCK TO JACKSONVILLE.

There 10, However, No Work for Out
siders-SIO6,722.7e 30 Far Received
by the Relief Associskioa.
Jacksonville, Fla. work Of
the relief association continues to
move smoothly. An address was
issued to the people Of Jacksonville,
calling on them to work with unity
in the restoration of the city, stating
that the demands on the relief asso-
cations resources will be heavy and
that they must be husbanded and
urging unemployed workingmen to
apply for employment, first with
private parties and if unsaocessful,
then to the labor bureau Of the asso-
ciation. Annoyance is caused by
laboring men ficcking in from other
cities, seeking work. This Is in all
cases refused by the association,
work being reserved for needy citi
zens Of the city.
Three carloads Of mattresses, one
carload of cots and one carload OF
miscellaneous articles were received
today from the New York chambel
of commerce and Merchants' Asso
ciation. The total cash fund 30 fa'
received by the relief association Il
Sl0A722.76.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-23

Which May be Blown up With q Quart
of Explosives.
Central Farmer.
Still the expense of building big
battle ships goes ON without ceasing,
though it is proven with all certain
ty that ten years hence not one of
the big ships will be worth the room
she occupies on the dark, blue sea.
With submarine boats which can,
without showing a sign, approach
within striking distance of floating
fortress; with balloons which may
be guided in any direction, and with
explosives, a quart of which will
split the biggest ship asunder, what
folly can be ranker than to wiring
the pockets Of the taxpayers for
money to build those floating ceme-
teries. Truly Congress, which ought
to be made up of men Of wisdom,
can hardly be classed higher than a
home for feeble-minded when it
permits such senseless and useless
extravaganza.