davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

honeyS tnemSeIveS pTeak doWn ana waste away cell by cell.
 Bladder troubles most always result from a Arrangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by pro'-~ treatment of the kidneys. If you are feenng badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer' s Swamp-ROOt the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 It corrects inability to hold urine and scald- ing pain in passing 1t, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled 10 go often during the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and tho extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. Tt stands the highest for it's won dedul cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists In fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may Ek have a sample bottle of MzIleF1k .s s;E: this wonderful new dis ssE Ess covery and book that stasls szs Z: tells all about it, both Home of swAmpRoot. sent free by mail. Address Dr. KilneE & Go. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Brief Paragraphs of News Gathered
 on the Streets.

on the Streets.
 AN EXCURSION TRAIN.-Shortly after midnight a big excursion train consisting of ten coaches. pulled into the Union Depot from Birmingham. The caoches were filled and number of white persons were passengers. The 4excursionists will spend Sunday in the Capital City and return to Birmingham tonight.
 OPENING OF TNFIRMARY. The formal opening of the Montgomery In- firmary will take place tomorrow. and the institution will be ready to receive patients. A corps of trained nurses are already here. The Infirmary will be under the same management as here tofore. ; REWARD FOR SPARKS. s.-Governor Jelks yesterday offered a reward of $50 for the arrest of Professor Sparks, the negro school teacher who shot and killed Jack Ingersol, a negro, at Phe- nix City Thursday night. Sparks es- capped. Ingersol was a negro of good reputation and his murder aroused the citizens of Russell County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
FIRE IN A SHOE STORE.
Early Discovery Prevented e Con-
 Hagration This Morning.


 At 1:S0 o'clock this morning Patrol. man Jim Smith discovered fire burn. ing in Hann's Shoe Store on Court Square and sent in an alarm from box 82. The door to the store was broker open and the fire was extinguished with Babcocks.
 The fire originated in the store room of the restaurant and saloon of Marc Vincentelli adjoining the shoe store and burned through the wall. A tieI of shoes. about three hundred pairs was destroyed before the fire was put out. Some damage was done the stock of Marc Vincentelli.
 The damage will amount to about $1.OO0. MT. W. c. Pope. Manager of the shoe store. said the stock was insured Had 1t not been for tie prompt ac- ton of Patrolman Smith the fire would have quickly spread as 1t was under good headway when discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Will Close July 4.

The clothing merchants of Montgom- cry yesterday gave notice that they would close their places of business next Thursday, July 4th, The follow ing firms have signed the, agreement to close all day: Geo. P. Haardt & Bro. s. Gsssenheimer & Co.,. I. Levy stein, Sol. Ca iden, 4. J. Kaufman. Alex Rice, The Hub.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
LAWN PARTY.

Members of the Hospital Aid so- ciety will give lawn party Monday afternoon and evening, from 5 to II o'clock, at the home of MT. c. W. Craik. Hazel Hedge. Oak Park car. Amueements for children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Mrs. Kennedy Sentenced.

Kansas City. June 2s.-Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy was formally sentenced by Judge Wofford today to serve ten years in the State Penitentiary for the murder corridor of the Ridge Building January. last. She heard the sentence without the slightest display of emotion. After the sentence. Charles H. Nearing, leading counsel for Mrs. Kennedy, stated that he expected to appeal the case to the Su- preme Court. but that 1t had not been decided whether she would immediately begin her sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
BOTH ANNUAL CAMP-MEETrNG AT SEA, SHORE CAMp Gp0TrN1n

Begins July 10th to continue eight days
 Preeiding elders have charge of the re- ligious services and eminent preachers will assist. Sea Shore Camp Ground is located on Mississippi Sound. two miles west of Biloxi and is a most delightful Summer resort The Louisville and Nash vile Railroad gives reduced rates on July 9th. limited 25 days. Artesian water, cleo tric lights. sea breeze. bathing, sailing
 fishing. Hotels and boarding houses give reasonable rates Cottages can be rent ed. Apply to w. l.. Neci, Biloxi; J. H. Bancroft. Mobile: J. H. Lakin, Mont gomery. lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Mr. Bensonhurst-.It is believed that Herreshoff is going to have some new wrinkles in his cup defenders mainsail.
 Miss Dykesheights-Why, I thought they always tried to make sails set per- fectly smooth.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

MT. J. w. Hendricks. proprietor of Talladega Springs. was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Prof. A. A. Persons of the State Uni versity is visiting in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Postmaster c. w. Buckley has re- turned from a trip to New York, Wash ington and Buffalo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Whi1e CaiR 1fineral springs HOtel

White Cliff. Tenn. 3,OG0 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 80 per month No mosquitoes; sure cure for hay fever. Dry, inVigoratingy atmosphere. Write for pamphlet. Mir. Merrill Moore ss Montgomery has been engaged as head clerk this season. Plea9e consult him If you live In Montgomery. wd-s0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

MT. Sol Cox of Selma was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Messrs. c. W. Jones and H. w. Haynes, leading citizens of Lowndes county. are in town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
TIE PASSING THRONG.

On motion of Hon. ]. B. Duke of La- fayette, Hen. J. Tom Hefiin of La- sayette and Hon. John T. Hefiin of Roanoke were yesterday admitted to practice before the Alabama Supreme Court Measrs Hefiin are brothers and are two of the able young men of the Constitutional Convention coming re- spectively from Chambers and Ran- dOlph counties.
 Hon. J. J. Sullivan, one of the leading citizens of Pensacola, Fla, was here yesterday. MT. Sullivan is deeply inter ested in the movement to annex his section of Florida to Alabama. He
 went to PeJnsacola last night with large party of delegates to the Con-
 vention who will spent Sunday there.
 Mir. John T. Cody. prominent young lawyer of Pensacola, Fla.,. was in Montgomery en route to Luverne to visit his parents. He stopped here to see his brother in law, Hon. J. O. Sem tell, who is member of the Constttu- tional Convention from Crenshaw county.
 MT. J. w. Sparrenberger left yester- day afternoon for Buffalo where he will | take in the Exposition. Before return ing he will attend the Christian En- deavor Convention at Cincinnati. Hon. Nathan l.. Miller. one of the prominent young men of Birmingham, visited Montgomery yesterday and re- turned to his home last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
STOCKTON 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 Breakwater twice daily. Write for booklet. Special rates for July.
 H. M. CAKE. Also Hotel Normandie, Washington. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Couples who get divorced and marry again need repairing.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
AN INVOLUNTARY LESSON.
Il Was Rather Shocking, But Proved
to he the Beginning Of
Better Things.

sThe girls treated principal and
teachers with an exaggerated respect
that they most certainly showed to no
other mortal in the world" writes
Mary Louise Graham, of ''My Board
ing-School for Girls," in Ladies' Home
Journal. 'They could not grasp the
idea that they could talk to me as they
would to any woman of my age at
their homes. I don't quite know that
I ought to tell what was the opening
wedge, the beginning of the new order
of things. have never regretted it
in spite of the fact that it was rather
shocking, and that was lame for days
afterward. We were all assembled in
the schoolroom for prayers. sat
down inadvertently on an optical de-.
fusion of a chair, and as. I reached the
floor exclaimed involuntarily at the
top of my lungs: The devil!' wish
to remark .parenthetically that I am
not in the habit of swearing, that I
think it most unladylike custom, and
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
A VARIOUS ASSORTMENT.

1.-Two hundred and twenty-four gal.
lions of fresh water weigh q ton. !,
4 Gold pens were first made in 1870.
Their sale to-day is million and half
year.
Twenty per cent. of the prisoners in
Chicago Jail are victims of the NOR
} phine, cocaine or other drug habit.
The word emile" comes from the
Latin "mille," thousand. Athousand
PAGES of marching soldier made the
Roman mile. ass " (;
An ordinarily healthy man Of 80
years old can lift with both hands,
236 pounds, and support on his shoul-
ders $50 pounds. ,.,.s,,,.,. ,,s,,,,,.,.s..s,.
Since 1878 the whale fisheries have
fallen of from 2OO,0 900 to $4,000 barrels
of oil, and from 10000, 900 pounds OF
whalebone to 100000 pounds.
The Birmingham Age-Herald claims
to be the only daily paper published
in Alabama. No other is issued more
than six times week. Monday is the
day on which publication is usually
omitted. ts''i
II. The, average duration ofsmarriages
in England is 20 years. Russia, with
30 years, is the only country to beat
her. In France. and Germany 20 years
is the average Duration
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

not room for two vehicles to pass, and
In others only with the consent of the
occupier opposite whose piece of pave
ment you are; you must watch the
horse, and undo the traces while he
is eating, and when he is done the
occupier must clear up the split cha #.
If you accidentally break a bottle or
Jug in the street you must carefully
gather up the pieces and take them
away. If you stand on the pavement
you must leave room for other people
to pass. After this it is ra Their an anti
climax to learn that you must not dis
charge firearms in the street, nor
shoot with crossbows and blowpipes.
eff children make a noise in the
street their parents can be punished,
and rambling about in droves' is for
hidden after dark. Dogs that annoy
people by barking are forbidden, espe--
cially after ten; if you take your dog
out then the nearest policeman bears
down on you and wakes the streets
with yells Of That dog-must-not
bark!'"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

which held up q. beam was twisted
with white cheese cloth, with sprays
Of green asparagus pinned on, and q
palm in the green jardiniere was set
against it.
On the wicker table she placed
some fans. magazines, one or two
white bound books. and glass bowl
of white peonies, surrounded with
cool, green leaves.
Then, still mindful of Mrs. st.
Clair's possible rheumatism, she
spread green and white Japanese
rug beneath the most comfortable
rocker, and another before the whites
draped couch. Finally she stepped
into the adjoining room, which was
the laundry, to wash her hands, and
all at once she had another brilliant
idea.
Why not lunch in the laundry?
The dining-room was so sunny and
there could be no comfort in eating
the dainty luncheon mamma had or
dered if the guests were to be sun.
struck during the meal.
After short consultation with
the cook, Kitty and Tom went to
work again. 1t was easier this time.
for the laundry was plastered and
ceiled; the stationary tubs, when
covered with . tablecloth, made .
fine sideboard, and the laundry table
did very well for four people to eat
from, while spotless, shining damask
and fresh white flowers quite dis
guised the lowly piece of furniture.
Chairs were brought from the din.
ing-room and few rugs and dccora-
tions were quickly put in place. Then
Kitty flew. upstairs to dress.
"Wear q white gown, mamma" she
said, ''and haven't you white dress
ing sack that you can lend to Mrs.
st. Clair, for she can't go into my
white parlor in a dark dress?"
When Kitty appeared again, in .
thin white muslin dress, with pale
green ribbons, she found the newly
arrived guests in her mothers room.
co." exclaimed Mrs. St. Clair, eff it
had been anywhere else but here I
wouldn't have come. I'm nearly
dead. The cars just crawled, and the
sun fairly burned through the vim
dows. Ethel could dress more coolly,
but had to wear this black silk, and
feel as if I should suffocate."
"Won't you lay aside your waist. y
said- Mrs.. Curtis, land wear this
white lawn sack? There are no
other guests, and you will be cooler
and more comfortable"
"Oh, thank you'll" said Mrs. st.
Clair, gladly; "indeed will"
Then the party went down to the
parlor.
"Dear mel" said Ethel, cts no bet.
ter downstairs than it is up. is it?
But perhaps if we sit down and fan
awhile We'll feel cooler"
The city child really looked pale
and dropping. 80.
Then Mrs. Curtis said: 1T 10 not
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
NEWSPAPER MANS MISTAKE.
g senator Instea@sea
His Own. ssSS9 ri

A Baltimore newspaper man once
came over to Washington to do some
interviewing of public men, says .
Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American. It was
when Carrot "A. Hobart was vice presi-
dent, and he. called upon that distin.
guished New Jerseyan first. Then,
with fear and trembling, he went to
the residence of agsenator who was
noted for frigidity toward representa-
tives of the press. He sent up his card
and expected to be sent curt refusa!
to be seen. What was his astonish-
ment when the lackey came down
stairs, bowed profoundly and said
that Senator So-and-So would be down
in just minute, and would he be SO
good as to make himself at home
meanwhile. In less than that time the
statesman came down the staircase
at pace that made the reporter fear
for the safety of his limbs.
"Ah! Mr.. Hobart, delighted to see
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
wABAsHA HEARS GOOD NEWS.

Wabasha, Mimi, August 10Th
George Huber of this town suffered
from Kidney Trouble and Back-Ache.
He was very bad. Dodd's Kidney Pills,
new remedy, has cured him COM
pletely. He is now quite well and able
T to work. He says Dodd's Kidney Pills
are worth their weight in gold.
News comes to hand almost every
day of wonderful cures by Dodd's
Kidney Pills, which, although but re-
Gently introduced in this country, has
alread ~ made many warm friends by
its splendid results in the most serious
cases of Bright's. Disease, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Rheumatism and Back-Ache..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

When the princess royal was married
sprigs were cut for her bridal wreath
from this myrtle tree. The princess,
following her mothers example, had
one of the sprigs cared for till it be-
came a full-sized tree, which served
for her daughter-in-law's wreath at
the wedding of the present emperor
of Germany.
The custom was observed in the mar
riage of the prince of Wales and all
other CT Queen Victoria's children and
grandchildren. There is already, as
the result of This charming custom,
the making Of grove of myrtle trees.
Other customs attached to the mar
riages of the royal family telate to the
bouquet and the Wedding cake. Ever
since the marriage of Queen Victoria
firm of Windsor florists have had
the honor of. prese nting the one, =
Chester confectionery finding The other,
neither accepting payment.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
Jhe apillistou Graphic
a
BIZ CoPELAsD &sovERsox.
I vylLLlsToN. N. OAK.
QUEST.

Long since. there lived man reputed wise
(Some better things were said Of him.
syysizS some Worse),
Who made his life tireless quest to Know
The Why and Wherefore Of the universe.
He wandered through solutions intricate.
And old and new philosophers he read:
n This one converted. but another spaKe
And made his faith apostasy instead.
a paladin Of atheism first
But soon he dared to wonder how to-day
"a Existence universal was explained
sse By saying 1t existed yesterday.
90 swerved away unto the other pole.
Hypothesis theistic, and would fam
Have found cause without prior cause
But all his years Of searching were In
vain. g
Thus all his fond illations turned to dust:
Y Some things he learned are not revealed
to man;
What solace that he knew the essence Of
All creeds religious since the world be-
gan?
His life was GRIT by vain analysis.
And subtle disputations held in thraH
His soul, that wildly dreamed to overlap
The mystery Life offers to us all.
But when Age left him twisted, gray and
He felt the barren purpose Of his quest
And longed to- quite forget his hooking
doubts q. ri a@ F.ll.G 3 .,&
And live his last, few. trembling days at
rest. rga, as
4 But Death had watched him With cynic's
i0is eye
Had marked his shutting steps, his sight
grown dim.
And one still evening stood before his chair.
And smiled. half kindly. as he beckoned
him. t2a
One passing through certain field Of
graves lts f .a
May find stone of rather ancient date,
Which bears these words, the last philoso-
ply aata s~4
OF him whose life they thus commem-
crate:
"Here sleeps man who sought to question,
H4se Cod iE yESGE#.' ff a#t1.
Who conjured with the everlasting Why;
Delved deeply into science, creeds and
schools,
And learned this truth-that Man is born
to die
IN. 7. Sun.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

you," he said, as he entered, with his
hand outstretched, and before his eyes
had become accustomed to the dark
ened parlor. Then, of sudden, he
drew himself up stifay, fumbled in
his waistcoat, pulled out the card that
had been sent to him, and demanded:
"What do you mean by this IMPOSE
ton, sir?" Like lightning it flashed
on the newspaper man what had hap
pened. He had, while in the vice pres
ident's room, inadvertently picked up
one of Mr.. Hobart's cards and had
used it by mistake for one of his. own.
His apologies were ample, but the
senator could not be induced to for
give that thrilling dash down the slip
perry staircase simply to accommodate
a mere scribbler.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
I would advise my girls against it if

I would advise my girls against it It I
ever dared approach the subject. In
this instance my swearing was prob
ably a case of atavism, my grandfather
being . most ungodly old speci-
men of Puritan. But, to return to
that morning in the schoolroom, there
was q silence which lasted about two
seconds; then one girl giggled. Well,
it ended with two cases of Mysteries.
and we didn't have any prayers that
morning. But the episode proved that
I was human, and so it was the begin
ming of better things"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19

Pope's Opahion OF woman's Clothes.
The pope has recently manifested
a preference in regard to ladies'; ap-
parel over and above the strict regu-
'lation in regard to ladies' who are
received by the holy father at the
vatican. A niece of the pope was
about to be married, and her distin-
guished relative took SO great an in
terest in her trousseau as to stipu-
late that. the young lady should only
have white, blue or black gowns, add
ing that these were the three colors
most becoming to young girls. "Gray
and brown" remarked his holiness,
''are only suitable for old women, and
1 do not like any other colors." Pos.
sibly the pope prescribed white be-
cause it is the symbol of purity, blue
because it is the color dedicated to
the Virgin Mary, and black because
it is the time-honored hue of dress
for outdoor wear for Spain and Italy,
Pail Mall Gazette.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
GIVE MACHINERY NO REST.
The Main Reason Why 1t Does Not
Last ~ Long i'm America A.
E: In England.

A practical railroad man recently re-
turned from England relates that he
finds great difference in the treat
ment of locomotives there and here,
says "a trade journal. 1T is singular,
to say the least" he says, chat the
English railway managers have just
discovered that American locomotives
consume more coal, use more oil and
require more repairs than those of
could have been demonstrated in trial
lasting month. Over here we
wouldn't accept an4E .sn sn Toe como tive
as a gift. Tt would be regarded as an
antiquated monstrosity. / fear the
British are beginning to feel tribe
sore over Americas commercial in
vasion of all the markets of the world,
and the Midland railway people are
trying to knock us on our locomotives -
Continuing, the official said: ''The
chairman of the Midland made one i'm
pressive statement, namely: we
tend our engines carefully, rest them.
clean them and do everything to make
them last In this country we rest
nothing, not even ourselves. Bishop
Cumberland's withdrawing: 1T is
better to wear out than rust out, has
taken hold of us, body, soul and
brooches. The Englishman rests his
hats, shoes, trousers, coats. horses,
| carriages and whatever else he may
own, animate or ina1iaate. A few adj
vanced Americans have recently adopt
ed the practice of freeing their shoes
for rest, and the result is longer wear
without losing shape. Some of our To-
locomotives are never allowed to cool
! from one years end to another. Lit
tie, wonder they do not live to be classed
am ng the antiques"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
So ways the world.

Madge-I had most delightful
time at the piano recital this after.
noon.
Marjorie-How lucky you are to
have father who can give you money
all the time for tickets. The overture
must have been beautiful.
II don't quite recollect, but the
pianist's hair was just lovely. He
must spend more time on it than on
his practicing."
SLOW was the sonata?"
II guess that was all right, but !
was in dreamland all the time, for !
knew mine was the prettiest gown in
the whole audience"
''Do you honestly think, my dear,
that you derived any real benefit from
the recital?"
"I'm sure of it, love. All the music
in my nature seemed to be aroused by
the young artists skillful rendition,
and the moment I arrived home I sat
down to my piano and played q whole
lot of those lovely rag-time coon
elodies.''-Smart Set.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-19
Fruit. That Have No Seeds.

Among the fruits that have no seeds
we mention the banana, pineapple and
navel orange. These all once produced
seeds, but the habit of seed producing
has been eliminated by long periods of
selection and cultivation. The time
will come when some of the fruits we
now raise will be model in this respect.
This is very important factor in the
development Of small fruits, where the
seeds will doubtless become smaller
and smaller with . larger proportion
Of pulp.