davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Do figures lie? The St. Louis Globe Democrat. an advocate of high protect tve tarifr, asserts that this country Is now exporting tin plate to the amount of 1,600.OO0 tons a year. The Chatta- nooga Times declares that the United States only produces 325,OOO tons year and exports 800 tons. There is the dinerence between the statements of &wo prominent journals, and one or
 both of them must be far afield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

A Chicago judge has decided that 8 physician has the right to force pa kient to submit to amy operation which he thinks is necessary, whether the pa fient is willing or not. We don't fancy any such medical latitude as that. If carried to it's legitimate conclusion the aoasov can throw you down and dig a anal through your anatomy and the ~ would sustain him. That is worse than the practice of pr. sangrado.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Haywood White Sulphur Springs

WAYNESvILLE, N. C.,
 Situated in the beautiful mountains of North Carolina. on Murphy branch of Southern Railway, 28 miles west of Ashe- viiie, and about 700 feet higher. One-half mile from courthouse at Waynesville. the highest railroad town east of the Rocky Mountains. Nearly 5000 feet above sea. Fine mineral springs. Hot and cold sul- phur baths. The hotel and furnishings are new and modern and In all of It's ap.. pointments frst-class. The service and table are unexceptional. For rates, etc, apply to J. M. CoPELIN, Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

AS a reason why the great trans continental railroads are fighting the rsthrnian Canal The Wilmington Star hows that freight i-ean be conveyed rom New York to Shanghai by way of the suez Canal cheaper than it can be aarried by way of San Francisco. Although the latter route is 2,400 miles ehorter. The saving in distance is mere than oyerbalanced} in expense by the kailroad charges from New York to san Francisco. A canal would obviate
 nat excess of charges and the rail-
 oads which cross the fcontinent natur-
 sllx oppose a canal --------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

It was very prudent in the Secretary af the Navy to offer an explanation by way of apology for placing the head lef Admiral Sampson on the Santiago medal. Secretary Long well knows that kha. h head had no right there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Sometimes we run foul of combin-
 stion that confuses our entire mathe- s,s teal knowledge. In Kansas recently \ dog broke into cage or pen of Bel
 Ian hares and destroyed five of them An short orser. The dog was worth about i've cents, but he had on him a license collar costing one dollar, and
 he hares were worth anywhere from
 Eenty dollars up. Now, what we want ks to ngure out some kind of decent Eatfo between dog, rabbits and collar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

The almost universal verdict of the aeople is that in the selection of the te for the Public Library and the
 Mers of Charity Hospital that the
 1t possible locations have been pro-
 ted in each case for these splendid nsW structures. This is most im- kportant achievement. and reflects much rredit on the persons charged with se- aecfing tine homes for such worthy pulp aic institutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

we sometimes find a public man who Imsil do almost anything which will
 make him appear different from other .raen. Senator Allison must have had Nosne such object when he declared khat he would not be candidate for President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

MT. Bryan and Mark Hanna have Seen throwing Presidential boquets at each other, and no doubt each hopes xhe other may be the nominee. In that ease the woods would be full of lost v0ters. 'A'f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

T'he papers tell us that Jules Verne is now engaged on his sOth novel. but IIk will create no great stir in the read 8hg world. The time has been when his novels were the go, but his day is spost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

The Mobile Item has put in linotype machines and now when the editors briKht thoughts come out twisted he Ban cnss wood and metal and feel good nver it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Social Obligation.

Smart Set:
 Little Elmer-Papa. why is 1t more blessed to give than to receive?
 Prof. roadhead-Because, my son, if you permit yourself to receive you are compelled to give about three times as much in return in order to properly eX- press your gratitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

tarifr war with Russia Is wsged on be- half of two of the most odious and most powerful of existent monopolies. The trade of the country has been crippled, and incidentally the grip of the trusts on the home market has been frightened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
ST0CKT0N HOTEL, CAPE MAY,N.J

Largest and most spacious on the coast; every modern comfort and facility; bill lizards. tenpins. tennis connected with the hotel
 Magnificent beach driveway and prome- made; two miles long; golf, fishing, ocean excursions to BFeakwater twice daily. Write for booklet. Special rates for July
 H. M. CAKE. Also Hotel Normandie, Washington. D. c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Nshall we have official mosquito catchers?' asks The Chicago Record Herald, leaving us with the impress sion that Its editor wants the job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

White Cliff. Tenn. s,eO0 feet above tide water. Oldest and most popular resort in the South. Three kinds of mineral water sulphur iron and alum. Grandest seen cry in the eastern part of the United States. Table supplied with -hebest the market affords. Rates, $25 to $S0 per month. No mosquitoes; sure cure for hay fever. Dry, invigorating atmosphere. Write for pamphlet. Mir. Merrill Moore o. Montgomery has been engaged as head clerk this season. Please consult him if you live in Montgomery. wd-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Passenger Station for Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 25.-Frank S. Cannon, Third Vice-President and Gen. eral Manager of the Southern Railway who is in Knoxville tonight, states that the contract for $s0,0Oo Passenger Station at Knoxville would be let In three weeks. A large amount of Ten nessee marble will be used in the build ing. MT. Cannon refused to speak about the strike situation on the road
 A streak of luck is never greased tc order.
 The ostrich can tickle any woman with his feathers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Hon. J. J. King, member ot the Con- stitutional Convention, has resumed his seat in that body after being absent for several days in Marengo County on account of illness in his ;amily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Captain T. D. Sanford, who has been here since last December as Private Secretary to his lamented father, came to the city last night and was warmly greeted by hosts of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Judge W. H. Thomas. who has been spending several days in Lowndes County. has returned to the city and will preside at the opening of the City Court Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Governor Jelks. Hon. Tennent Lo- max, and Hon. Hubert Davis went to Tuscaloosa yesterday morning to be present at a meeting of the Board Of Trustees of the State University, which was held there last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

They are telling it now that Vassar xIrl made jump of thirteen feet and
 eeven inches-and not mouse in sight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Captain E T. Glenn, the Treasurer and Professor c. c. Thach of the Poly technic Institute at Auburn, reached the city last night and will be here to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
norr1s. su1111Ha REsonrs, ETc.
The Famous Alabama White Sulphur Springs

vii, onen for the .aason m June H miles s0uth S
 
 
 
  mmodious of to be  table the n rains springs
  two miles rom A G B. h N "hte Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Dr. Carmotte Cobb. who has been 1T New Orleans for several years studying medicine, arrived home yesterday an; was cordially greeted by his friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
HOMER BLISS coNFEssEs.

Mir. D. J. McCarty, a leading citize of Wilcox County. Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
THE PASSING THRONa.

Governor Jelks. Hon. Tennent Lo- max, and Hon. Hubert Davis went to Tuscaloosa yesterday morning to be present at meeting of the Board of Trustees of the State University, which was held there last night
 Hon. J. J. King, member ot the Con- stitutional Convention, has resumed his seat in that body after being absent for several days in Marengo County on account of illness in his ;amily.
 Judge W, H. Thomas. who has been spending several days in Lowndes County. has returned to the city and will preside at the opening of the City Court Monday.
 Captain T. D. Stamford, who has been here since last December as Private Secretary to his lamented father, came to the city last night and was warmly greeted by hosts of friends.
 Captain E T. Glenn, the Treasurer. and Professor c. c. Thach of the Poly technic Institute at Auburn, reached the city last night and will be here to- day.
 Dr. Carmotte Cobb, who has been in New Orleans for several years studying medicine, arrived home yesterday and was cordially greeted by his friends.
 Hon. Edward M. Robinson of Mobile, who has been in Montgomery several days in the interest of the Mobile school system, has returned home. T,d-o D Txycoy, uhn xuoz cal1od f0 Middlesboro, Ky, on account of sick child, has returned to the city. He says that his child is much improved.
 Hon. R. R. Poole, Commissioner of Agriculture, is spending few days in Marengo County looking after his large farming interests.
 Dr. Robert G. Patrick, President of the Judson institute at Marion. is in the city.
 Hon. c. A. Whitten, a former mem- Der of the House of Representatives from Lowndes County, Is in the city.
 Mir. A. F. Carruth, Tax Collecto: of Clerburne County. is in the city mak- ing settlement with the State.
 Hon. Frank B. Gardner, a member of the Georgia House of Repres snta- tives is at Clancey's.
 MT. w. Hare of The cus%egee News Is here.
 Superintendent J. D. Clarke of the Southern Railroad, Is in the city.
 State Senator Richard Arlington of Elba is in the city.
 Mir. D. J. McCarty, a leading citizen of Wilcox County, Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

State Senator Richard Arlington of Elba is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Superintendent J. D. Clarke of the Southern Railroad, s'in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Mir c w. Hare of The cus%egee News Is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Hon. Edward M. Robinson of Mobile who has been in Montgomery several days in the interest of the Mo5l, school system, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Hon. Frank B. Gardner, a member of the Georgia House of Repres snta- tives is at Clancey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
NO CLIPPING.

It is pleasant to controvert with a courteous contemporary, if controversy there must be, hence we give space to this from The Birmingham Ledger:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Judge J. R. Tyson, who was called to Middlesboro, Ky, on account of sick child has returned to the city. He says that his child Is much. improved.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
CURSE
OF
DRINK
CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy.

Can be given in glass of water, tea or
coffee without patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or
destroy the diseased appetite for alco-
hoIic stimulants. whether the patient
is a confirmed inebriate. "a tipler." So
cial drinker or drunkard. Impossible
for any one TO have an appetite for
airoholic LIQUOR after using White Rib
non Remedy. Endorsed by members OF
" G. T. L. Mrs. Moore. Superintendent
NJ the Woman's Christian Temperance
Irnion. writes Il have used White
Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate
drunkards, and the cures have been
ynany. In many cases the Remedy was
given secretly. / cheerfully recommend
and endorse White Ribbon Remedy.
Members OF our union are delighted 10
fnd a practical end economical treat
n,ent 10 aid US In our temperance
work"
Mrs. West. President Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, states Il
know Of so many people redeemed from
the curse OF drink BY the use OF White
Ribbon Remedy that ] earnestly re-
ouest you 20 give IL trial"
For sale By druggists everywhere, or
by mail. 81 Trial package free BY writ
ing on calling on Mrs. A. ~ TOWN
SEND ffor years secretary N ihe No-
manfs Christian Temperance LniQnlf
gig fremont street. Boston. Mass sod
IN savannah b. LfPPMAh BROS,
Congress and Bernard streets
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter OF, a century.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
FLoRIDA's ORANGE oRoP.
The Yield VIII BE Heavier Than
Even Was Expected.

Orlando. Fla. Nov. AS the
oranges on the trees begin TO change
color from the deep shade Of green
almost exactly like that Of the foliage.
10 a golden yellow. they are far more
easily discernible. and II is evident
that the yield viii be much larger than
was counted upon earlier in the sea-
son. A ride Of two or three DAYS
through the country reveals the fact
that in many instances the trees arc
really loaded with fruit. owners of
groves are finding IL necessary N prop
up the branches 81 the trees 20 pre-
vent them from breaking from the
weight of oranges.
the young aroYes. fet since ne freeze
which ~ badiy injured the old rccs,
ere coming on ln most gratifying
Way. Many trees. only three yeaff %
from the sstilnE ouf, are fYl of fruit
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

and will give to their owners from half
a dozen oranges to a half box 10 the
tree. The young groves of Admiral
Jouett and g. 3. Thornton, in the
northern portion Of the city. are GER
tainly good TO look upon. They are
but low bushes. but are loaded with
fruit. They prove the wisdom OF those
who were courageous enough 10 plant
out young orange trees after the old
ones had been frozen 10 the ground
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

TUESDAY. Nov. IL
Running-Six furlongs. purse $50;
half-mile heats. two in three, purse
$500; seven furlongs. purse. $3.50: one
mile. purse, $500
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13-
Harness, ago class. trotting. purss
$500. Free for all class, pacing, $500
Running, five furlongs. selling. $50
Six and a half furiongs, selling. $3.50.
THURSDAY. Nov. a.
Harness. 2:2s class. pacing. purse
$500. Free for all class. trotting. s50a
2:ls class, pacing. purse 500.
FRIDAY. Nov. 49,
Seven hundred dollars reserved tos
running races. programme and con,
ditions TO be arranged after mestins
opens. 1.s4glo.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

Does time record anything great
All through The weary hours night
~ aag Jay and night aFaln. Hiih
ll brief intervals ~ breathing spells.
l sleep csuEht ln mods snd wiBkf.
'sin'fheq and nEhflnE Tor one eternal
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06
PROGRAMME OF RACES:

THURSDAY. Nov. T.
I. 800 class. trotting. purse $500.
asa class. pacing; purse $500.
Running
Five furlongs. purse $3.50.
one mile over 4 hurdles. purse $50.
SATURDAY. Nov. 3
Harness-2:24 class. trotting. purse
s40o; 2:so class. pacing, purse. $500; ZIG
class, trotting. purse, $500.
MONDAY. Nov. IL
Harness-2:30 class, trotting. purse
$500 2:22 class. pacing, purse $500.
Running-Five and a half furlongs
purse $50: one mile. selling, $3.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

Those monarchs who have taken 10
the automobile have done so on pro-
nounced scale. King Leopold Of the
Belgians owns motor OF forty horse
power. the Emperor William one OF
thirty-hve horsepower. the Car one
Of thirty horsepower. and the Kings
Of England. Portugal and Italy each
one Of twelve horsepower.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-06

nary mould. called an army. to be sur
rendered to stronger power by the
greatest captain of his age and idol
Of his army, Robert Edward Lee! To
him be glory and dominion forever and
ovar' -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
IBSEN'S WHISKERS.
An American Gentleman's Expe-
ricncc I'm Entertaining the
wcII-known "Master."

One enthusiastic Gbsenite, while still
rabid, will content himself in future
with admiriug the master" through
his works, writes Henry Dick, in New
Lippincott. Officially called upon to
reside in Norway for season, he, after
meeting the playwright on several oc.
casions. invited him to pay him visit,
He found Ibsen a most difficult guest,
He was extremely sensitive and senti-
mental and his feelings were CON
stantly being hurt. The morning after
his arrival the guest did not appear az
breakfast. Instead a message arrived
that he wished TO see the eldest son o.
the house. As the eldest son was no;
present, the puzzled host went to see
what the difficulty might be. Ii
seemed that Ibsen desired the eldest
son to act as a barber. that being the
custom Of the country. His host ex.
planned that, in the first place, the cid
est son was absent, and, in the second
that had he been present the operation
would have been fraught with peril, for
the eldest son was conspicuously un.
skilled. Ibsen was advised, therefore
TO seek professional assistance. As
there was nothing else 10 do, Ihser
weeping, departed and had his uppe
lip attended 20 professionally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
INFLUENCE OF DIME NOVELS.
They Have Been an Important Fac
tor In the building Up of the
Great West.

THE ld-fashioned Indian stories
produced the settlement of our great
west" said a man wearing a broad
brimmed hat and big diamond as he
sat talking 20 n group of friends in
Kansas City hotel
II don't mean Cooper's Stories" he
continued; they were too tedious.
| mean the dime novels of years back
which were within the reach Of all the
boys. These novels used to circulate
in a neighborhood till they had been
read by every boy and had fallen to
pieces through handling. They fired
she ambition of the youngsters, set
them TO practicing shooting and rid
ing, and sent many of them to the
west in search of adventures. Some
soon returned to their homes, others
became bad men and were killed In
time, but the great mass of them, too
proud To return home, created the Wig
orous, wideawake population of our
western states.
Il have talked 10 hundreds of our
western pioneers about the causes
which brought them west, and ma
jority of them admit that dime novels
had more to do with it than anything
else"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

II could know that word or deed
OF mine had helped soul In need,
Had given comfort eased the smart
OF some poor tortured, aching heart,
With what rare Joy my heart would glow,
IL | could know If | could know
II one should whisper In my ear:
"Your words have made me stronger dear,
To fight this evil thing within,
That leads me often into sin
Life's darkened ways would lighter grow,
If corld KIT owl If | could know
Each day / ask the Lord to bless
Some act OF mine 10 fruitfulness.
And though ! know not how. or where.
lie sends the answer to my prayer
When | into His presence 60.
Then | shall know Then | shall knowl
Marian Phelps, in Chicago Advance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
Oats and HAY.

a huslty-looking, one-armed gentle
man, wearing the SLOUGH hat that de-
notes the southerner to the manor
born, was entering the ARLINGTON.
when he came into head-ou collision
With dapper, bewhiskered gentle.
man who was making his exit al a
!:4O gait, says a Washington CORE.
'pondent As each recoiled from the
impact, profound excuses were made.
md nothing would content the south
srner, who insisted that he alone was
At fault. but that the other should
accompany him to the chamber of
;onyiviality.
MY name is Oates, suh-William C..
Oates-eX-member of congress from
Alabama" said the one-armed man.
as he released his hand from his new
acquaintance's.
And mine," said the bewhiskered
one, sis Hay-John Hay--secretary
Of state"
''lla, ha, ha," laughed the bluff Ala
baman, Shaping the premier on the
back, "a good team, surely, suh-Hay
and Oates. | think | can see the
horses in the carriages out front
there shifting the air hungrily, But
this time Wen reverse the rule and
consume one Of their kin. Waiter,
bring me a pony whisky. "--Phladel-
phia North American.
Free sulphur baths TO Lead workers.
Paris supplies free of cost sulphur
Gus baths to all persons engaged in
handling lead
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

A rough pencil sketch made by
Queen Victoria 35 years ago was sold
= London the other day for $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
CHA NIX >SGIVING DAy. :

hand in which grateful observe with due fitness
Meeting
makes
ofh
this
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
.ORATOR|O MUSIC
 HEARD LAST NIGHT
Splendid Song Service at First
 Methodist Church
SIN NGERS IN FINE CONDITION
Choice Selections from Mendelsshon's Elijah Rendered in Festival Style and Theodore Thomas Compliment
 tary Remarks Brought to Mind.

Benjamin Guckenberger's splendid choir which has made the musical part of di- vine worship at the First Methodist Church exceptionally elevating during the past nine months rendered its last ser vice yesterday. The singers were in fine condition and in several numbers quite surpassed themselves.
 At the morning service Pray For the Peace of Jerusalem" for baritone and chorus, with T. V. Boardman as soloist, and "Hark, Hark My Soul" for alto, quartette and chorus with Mrs. Gucken- berger in the solo part, were beautifully sung, and at night was heard the most brilliant music ever rendered perhaps in a Birmingham church under MT. Guck- enbergers direction. At the latter ser vice the regular choir was increased to forty voices, most of the singers having been members of the last May Festival chorus.
 The programme included "Pray For the Peace of Jerusalem" with MT. Werner as soloist; a quartette by Mrs. Chandler Mrs Guckenberger, MT. Orr and MT Maxim; Consider and Hear Me-" Rest in the Lord" from "Elijah," sung by Mrs. Guckenberger; "A Heavenly Song, by Gray, sung by MT. Boardman, and four choruses from "Elijah"-"Be Not Afraid" "He Neither Slumbers Nor Sleeps" "He That Shall Endure" and "Then Shall Your Light"
 Mrs. Guckenberger was in excellent voice and sang her solo with artistic repose and religious feeling. Her-phras- ing was perfect.
 Most of the chorus work was up to the festival standard. The parts were well balanced and the ensemble was won- derfully smooth. Particularly spirited was the chorus in Be Not Afraid" The attack was even and vigorous, the in- tonation was true and the enunciation was uncommonly clear It brought to mind Theodore Thomas highly favorable comment when he heard Guckenberger' s chorus sing "Elijah"t at the festival
 Oratorio may be over the heads of many persons who go to make up pro- miscious audience or congregation, but as a prominent member of the First Church who loves music remarked last night after the song service was con cluded, Tt is so noble and so devotional that the pity is we can not hear more of it. The music that MT. Guckenberger has given us has been churchly and up- lifting in the highest degree"
 MT. and Mrs. Guckenberger and their little daughter Corinne will leave this morning for Cincinnati by the Alabama Great Southern Railroad. few weeks ago MT. Guckenberger practically de- cided and so announced, that he would locate next fall in Boston, but 1t Is un- derstood that he has reconsidered and that he intends to return to Birmingham October L