davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Crazy Negro Makes Trouble.

A crazy negro, giving his name as War, ren Peoples and hailing from the m yesterday and raised as much trouble m about an hour as the average Texas COW puncher can raise in haiI uay; Peoples was not careful who ne mlxeo m with, and he turned things topsy- turvy ali along his pathway into the clty.
 gentleman coming into the city rom his home about five or SIX miies ron n town on the Range Line road. carry la n the morning encountered Peoples who had his wagon completely across the road biocking his path, and it was only after a good deal of persuasion that ne nnaily succeeded in passing the negro put as tleman thought no more of the incloent as he proceeded on his way, leaving tne negro behind Soon after aloWlne the gentleman s1IendId 9H PaSS' rray ray horse to a light farm wagon. proceeded to the city leaving his horse tied to tree on inc outskirts of town and walking the balance of the way ~ por,ou, knife with a long. keen blade. and on corning into town he opened the weaPon and proceeded to walk into several stoIes terrorize the occupants oy pranulsh'Is iVun I,s this manner he caused several mercnants to fee from their stores. but refralned from piliaging the goods which he was left alone with. ,,. .o,a- phoned % for a policeman and MT: Water Walter EtberidSe who was not on duty to arrest the % negro. Before they found the m negro Chief Chi Walters had sent Policeman W, .IS E; Phiien and Holt to control the negro; 0Hnnr amT Mose,ey succeeded in locking Peoples up. after a, hard struggle, during which tae the oficers were forced to use their clubs freely upon the negro's head. ,s rn. donhte edlv crazy, but had not the police arted promptly he might have killed some % good citizen with his ugly knife. Feep!es IS now in the city lock-up penoins all hii' avestigation as to his sanity.
 E New;ATeIegraph Operator. .3
 The increasing business of the Western Union Telegraph Compary's' local omce additional operator here, and MT. A. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Death of Mrs. Austin.

Mrs Jennie Austin. 45 years old. wife of I. E. Austin. of the Collier Drug Com panY died at noon today at the family of a stroke of paralysis received at 9:3O O'clock this morning The fatal stroke came while Mrs. Austin was about her siooS heaIth although she had on previous eeccssion had an attack of paralysis. The deceased was formely Miss Jennie Pilant of Jackson, La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
READ THIS.

RIPLEY, Tenn. June l. ztsci pr ,E; w; Hall. St. Louis, Mo: Having tried wss | persuaded to give your Wonder. tial. |, {. have used one bottle and although my ss Sase s as one of long standing that baffled the skhI Q. W the best physicians. yet 1t yielded ct once .o the Texas wonder. which I heartily yyroSSles 1eSSm Yours truly, w H. BRUToN. Pastor Baptist iCburch. Ripley, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Women as We'll as Men Are Made Miserable by
 Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon thelmind. dis and lessens ambition; beauty, vigoT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
MISS JOHNSON LEADS
SHE IS AHEAD IN THE SELMA
 CONTEST.
A Crazy Negro Runs Amuck and is
 Lodged in Jail-Budget of News From the Gen. -.. ~ tra1 City.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Sept. 26, 1901.
 Again the votes In the battle of ballots which Is to decide who shall be Queen of the Elk's Street Fair and Carnival have, been counted and again the leader is changed and another contestants name Is placed at the top of the list: This time 1t is Miss Johnson who leads sgaln ain contest over her nearest competitor, Miss Burfitt.
 The contest since its opening has been exceedingly friendly and altogether at times the. friends of the various contes- tants have made 1t warm for their op- ponents,, the final dash is yet to pc maoe. and the winner will probably poll aDout five thousand votes before October lst.
 The list of contestants at first was 2 long one. but after 1928 ballots nave Deen sn eleven pretty girls. and five of these have iesa than one hundred votes.
 When the votes were counted last sat urday. Miss Barber's .. name headed tSa ,,ine dne list but today she occupies the tniIu nosition. having exchanged places with Miss Johnson. and Miss Buri,tt 1i,ttor renamed The following Is the vote as counted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

The secret of a doctors success is in know inE how long he can keep A wealthy patient alive without disgusting him with the mode of treatment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when # should be able to control the passage, it Is yet afflicted with bed-wet,ing. depend upon il. the cause of he difficulty is kidney trouble. and the first stsn r should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant ,ro,,h,e is due to diseased condition of the Eidnevs and bladder and not to habit as
 Wornen as well as men are made mis- .rable with kidney and bladder trouble. and both need the same great remedy. The The mild and the immediate effect oi SvSamn-Root " is soon realized. It is sold by druggists. in iy- fifty ESt<ss. cent and one dollar ' n m '. - sizes. You may have a a ;sssI .s.1 ! sample bottle by Hai @== - ing all about it. including. many of the thousands S of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing or. KilmeI & Go, Binghamton, N. r.. be sure and mention this paper,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

The vote will be counted every day now and interest is the contest is expected to increase as the winner will be declared m October 1st, just five days from today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

The boarding house bore borss the boarders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

This year than ever be- fore-(and bear in mind. too: we've been selling them for several years. ) Mothers know of the genuine goodness con- tained in each pair we offer for the little man and lady. They know that they are not only particularly well made of the toughest and soft. est of carefully sorted material, but they are made in the height of fashion as we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
OPEN AGAIN

OPEN AGAIN. Our dining room will be open Mon day, Sept. 80.
 Bastiani 6 Cassimus, St. 19 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

Mir. R. F. King of Faunsdale passed through the city yesterday en route t Richmond, Va, where he goes on a busi ness trip. He will return in about twt weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

Mir John B. Erwin. who two years ago, was connected with the Mobile anC Birmingham Railroad freight office ir this city and was then transferred to Birmingham, arrived here yesterday, hay ing accepted a position under Capt J. M Bridges of the Southern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

daughter of MT. George W. Cater, who has recently been visiting relatives in Tennessee. left yesterday for Meridian. Miss. where she now resides with rela- tives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
No
 Matter What Price You
 Wish To
 Pay

We want to especially impress you with the fact that there will be more style-more care used in the make-up and finish-more resistance to the wear and tear that a school shoe gets--than you've been accustomed to seeing. We know the best qualities are in these shoes and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

Miss Waller, a beautiful belle of Pine Apple passed through Selma yesterday en route to Flarion, Va, where she will visit relatives and friends. While here Miss Waller was the guest of the family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

Dr. J. M. Thomas of Marion. formerly a resident of Stafford, in this county, and Mrs. Elisa Wright of the same city were married Tuesday in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

Miss Ida Marten, who has been the charming guest of Miss Leila Jaens for the past two weeks. leaves tomorrow af- ternoon for her home in Mobile. Miss Marten was the object of much social attention during her visit, and by her amia bflity of character won many ad- mirers during her stay in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

Misses Sadie Crum, Annie Coleman and May Hawthorne. all of Pine Apple are visiting the family of Hon. William w. Burns on Lauderdale Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Personal and Otherwise.

The contractors at the Louisville and Nashville bridge have completed neN, derrick boat and resumed the work of driving piles for a coffer dam yesterday. The river is falling and the work will proceed rapidly unless some unforeseen circumstance prevents.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
5thnol Agencies.

4 MEXICAN AND FOR EIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Professors. reAchers Tutors tsovernss.e:
etc. to COLLEGES schools and Families Apply to
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

A pvERfiSEMENrS and subscriptions for The rrf,,,..
"A received their lptown Once. 23s rros,.~-'
I'd north " 3lstsf- until ociock D. m sSrsrs..s'
received the fohowiac
once rates un.il clock viz: 2S4 Sth-avs = .
GER I'D ST. lS2 otna ave-. Icth 6h-avs
Ana ltsn,ss -: ave near West 6sth-st ios
4edst between 1th and sh i5e s7th-st NJ
% ave. between 10Th and 71th lO26 3d-ave nesr
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ATLANTIC CITY.
IMWlf[gl. LMWmIWM.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
One OF the best equipped Hotels Steam heat elevators
TO all floors; and cold baths Rooms with private
bath Fine table Sea View Ocean end Of Virginia Ava
AIRS. ~ X. HAINES.
Proprtetor
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
OvrRrsrnEsrs ana .u,.o,,.,,o., ,or ~. r,,u,.

Il s.ni1sEAESrs ana subscriptions The Tribune
As's.d ~ their Up.o@n once. No. l242 f,.oadway
nsps en OF Slst-st. uatiI o'clock dversiss-
Me.eseo ~ the following branch orsces at rcgula.
- f.iss until o'clock .. M. VIZ: .s4 s.b-sy.
Gs ,I.. i'z eth-ave.. cor l2sh-st.: Macy's 9th ave
No. .-' is2 Columbus West e6sh-s,. 100
g. IT, near eth-ave.: % East I4th-st. a57. wes:
srse-s@,w..s 7s.h ana I'm s,. ,o,s .a..r. n.s,
'" iss-avs. near eSth-st: .3e Trsmont-avs.. .
~. ssas Slst-st. sSt - ave-. 2io Uisscxss -eGe
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
Aacnts h)amieo.

A GENTS wANTED.-IIFE OF MCKINLEY. FIVE hun
"A dred pag5 book. Handsomely Illustrated
fit free. Now I5G discount Freigh,
Credit given. HENRY NEIL. 1928 Dearborn ST. Chicago
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
: received at their Uptown ONCE No. LEAP Broadway
"a north Of sistst. until o'clock p m: advertise
the following branch oces at regular
once rates until o'clock p M. viz: 2sa sth-ave
23d-s 1852 6th-ave I2th-st: Macy's Gth-aye
and i42 Columhus-ave West 6eth St: o0
West 42d-st. near 6th-ave: % East o37
<2dst between 7th and sth $50 East a7ths. sSs
sd-ave.. between roth nth ss: Io:6 sd-ave near
eist-e:.: l7os lstave. seh-st: 75s fremont
ss-s~e s3& sd-ave.: oo
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
BOSTON STOCKS.

CHICAGO STOCKS.
,r,,-r,s,.s hv Tracy & Co.. No 20 waIi-stD
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

..,on, furnished by Joseph Walker Sons. No. IS
Wsll-st.b
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

-..,,on, furnished by Joseph Walker sons No. IS
wsll-stD
Bid asked
-, snseuehsnna p. tste by peis-
...s ehsriotte aaaioas; Air Line .. c. tstd BY
.is,ss ssoIhsssaas s aleany p or'd BY y. Y c.
EasteHR H'TFf';ii I. r Air Line pr. p. c 'std BY
II iIaxel ~ 4 81 p c ;gtd by Boston 80
NIL ys3's froyidsuce 10 p. c. ;std by n Y
$ x Creek : aI;'t.j5 :. c jstd by x. Y c Had-
;S5sss'tsdephs B r. 81 reading 4 3 m SOCK 's.o nls
csala sssa1snsans Me.t,rS 2 S'o by Della 20
-.vsIsns .sTs s'asP Pitsburs p. Cgtd by Penn
ss..lr,sFieS. s.lse4FiisSs River 10 p c. trtd by Boston
xsinsID xsio;Icui & Passanpsic River p c ietd
.s,r5sss y BGaso& { enis p cstd by Pennsyi
,,.ss5a y.1isl ; Montreal p. c. 6std by Boston
y saHfRs Z Roand ii Brook p c. isid by Phiadel- 80
gsos, gsIs, Tsdse hsa15SS' son:ivssiern p c crtd 80
prYa u d Michigan Southern. ............. 1os
,s ( 4 pits 2. G tgtd by Pennsylvania. 16o
EEaehSuTr ETs p tgtd by Boston & Maine,;. i4s
F WEs J,fGe MssIesS ~ s5atserR5 P s R5 std by 4a
q r. r. Banking CO. IL p. C. tgtd by go
,.,,Gas Atlsnsc Central Isased p c. tgtd by
,H nln9l. cs Sei'i,5 p E GID by chic Atom, isi
Iske sheFe ,,ich,gsU gsh ans southernl ~ =. n e7a
,,5s ssssM Mari 81 gtd by Pennsylyanis 2sI
tsff- e Sciiuyfkiii Haven p c. tgtd by
psiladelphfa & ReadingD- 100
vs-ss Essex p. tgtd by D., /, & W. 1874 1D1 n
= y Harlem IA p e COM and pr Cgid by
w c & H. r. R.R.)-.--..--..----.~...... 400 All
,.w york Isackawanna & Western 3 p C.
le,5 by d. L & ND..---.-..- 135
xs5sstrck 10 p. c. (gtd by y. Y. y. II.
,o-rich & worcester Of. p fgtd by
Y, N II. & H.. 215
s,-b Pennsylvania p c. tgtd- by Philadel-
,ris & Resdingl 2l3 222
~ Gofony Z D { Gstd by New-York. New
gsven & Hartford. 206
nsxego Syracuse . p. c tgtd- by Delaware.
Tackswanra G. Western) 2,5
p.1-a & Bureau Valley p. c. tgtd by Chi
sgo Rock Island &, Pecifel. l..-.--........ 2l0
tv Pennsylvania. -. 1870 iS6
p,,s NcKeesport & 9oughiosheuy 6 I. c.
r-s Jointly by Pittsburs st Lake Erie and
Tsks Shore and Michigan Southern l3I
whence & Worcester 10 p. c. tgtd- by y.
II. ID 29f
R.5ssslssFH HSdson' SsT'oa g .s.a Ds 2i1 2leH
,as wass Waterfown & ogdensburg 5 p. (gtd.
Nsyy Z c. & II. r. r. R(....:-.....-.-- l3o lfo
sarstea q schenectady Z p c. tgtd. by Dela- go
gare a HuisonD iio
Southwest IyaaTe,s, q y = 113H 1I5
1eto by Pennsylvania. Z'e go =
rsss t-fsnanso- & Susqnehanna Valley .o
a e ferd hy Delaware. Lack. & WesteTnt- 10
rdcs q black River r. tgtd- by Rome. - ,,c
yster;oNr & CEdensourgl. is' i'o
r.Ilsr NJ NeH-York . p. c. tgtd. by Della 80 ,,~
-sre IactaWanna g. Western1. lSo 100
warren * j. tgtd.' by D.. L. & w, ie' i'o -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
1eaehers.

4 RSOIUTELY individual Instruction mainly raeer
"A exactns conditions of college requirements; four
,eenth ordinary school T.. E SUTCT-IFFC
(Harvardl 5ath ST.
nE- w G. NOVEL;. private tutor pupils hcrnes or
L AZ lI1 E. s2d-st Two punls received N family.
YJNRAINED TEACHE:R. Wellesley IN school or
l. will delicate backward children
speciality Eneiish literature. writing
versator city reference Address ExPERI ENCED
Tribune Orfce-
YT>RANSIATrONS from French and secretaraI work hv
Il oxford experienced translator. Union Ave-
Long Branch, n. j.
VISITING TUTOR.-Englishman: lo1r experiences In
America. distinguished city references: special
with and delicate pupils l3S Ini,o
Avenue. Long Branch. n. J.
VVvANTED-A position family ~
w school Qualifications Vocal insrrumen,al
Latin. French. English R~s.r-
exchanged. Address Miss MINNIE BELL. Noun,
Sidney Virginia
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
Gonntrp Boaro.

INAL. AND WINTER board among mountains and pines
IL 1,2O0 elevation; fishing hunting: air
equal to Lakewood Ho,brook Farm West Swanxey y. H.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
THE ST. CHARLES.
CONNECTICuT.

CONNECTICUT.
HEALTH SEEKERS. cnmfor, seekers ana
IL tion seekers all 6nd their wishes Eratifed
THE WAYSIDE INN.
NEW MILFORD. LITCHFIEID CO.. CONN.
Open ell the year. Illustrated booklet free
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13
Johns Cue is Doomed.

According to a resident Of China
town, the statesmen OF the flowery
kingdom are now considering the ad-
visibility of altering the Chinese law
which requires Mongolans to wear
cues. The local informant is authority
for the statement that the Chinese
wore their hair American fashion some
300 years ago, at which time they like
wise wore garments similar to those in
use in this country to-day. with a
new emperor came an alteration in the
two fashions, and ever since cues and
blouses have been quite the proper
thing.
Now there is great agitation for a
change back to the old style The Chi
nese are of a practical turn of mind,
and insist that too much time is re-
quired to dress their long braids. There
is considerable objection to the style
now in vogue, and so persistent for q
change has become the demand that 1t
is likely the law establishing the style
Of head-dress will be altered. 1t is
stated that the Chinese will not wear
their hair long, but that their heads
will be kept shaven. Only indefinite
rumors Of the proposed change have
been received from the old country,
but local Chinese express the belief
that the present unpopular style will
be abolished. - Portland (Ore.) Tele-
pram
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13
Scheme of sIow-coming riremen.

Those who see the fire horses leav.
ing their stalls when the fire bell
strikes have probably noticed that the
animals stand under the harness until
the firemen come to fasten it. In one
Of the houses there is a horse that
stands well If there is a man on the
floor, but If there is no one there the
horse will run back to the stall and
will have to be led out again. A driver
who was once connected with No.
Company says that he has tried all
kinds of schemes to break the horse Of
this habit, but has been unsuccessful.
Several times men were concealed on
the floor, and the horse was sent out
1t seems thar he located the men by
sense of smell, and when those tests
were made the animal always stood
in his proper position. Michael Ward,
Of the truck company, has hit upon a
plan that will fool such a horse. 1t Is
to rig up a dummy the size of man,
with false whiskers and a cap, and
have an electric wire connected with
the figure, so that when the alarm is
given and the doors open, the dummy
will be made to sway gently as IL i'm
bued with life. 1t is expected that the
horse, seeing this, will suppose It is a
nreman.-Hartford (Conn.) Courant.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13
psllsred at Last ue Was swlndled.

Ethel" said Lionel Bertram Jones,
as he dropped his slice Of bread in the
plate with q noise that set the canary
In the gilt cage overhead chirping mer'
rily. ethel, have something to say
to you"
They had been married only -four
weeks, and the time had not arrived
when she did all the saying. "Do you
remember the day on which proposed
to you?'
"Yes," she replied, "I will never fol
get It,"
"Do you remember" he went on, as
he abstractedly drilled a hole in this
loaf with the point Of a carving knife,
chow, when rang the bell, you came
to the door with your fingers sticky
with dough, and said you thought II
was your little brother who wanted to
get in"
ayes"
"Oh, Ethel! How could you? How
could youT
'IIow could l what" she responded
as a guilty look crept into her face.
"How could you make me the victim
Of such q sWindleP
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

A learned member of the faculty Of
Harvard University predicts with CON
fdence that this century is to be the
true golden age in the worlds history.
He says that improved methods in
extracting the precious ore from allu-
vial lands and all sorts Of deposits in
which the percentage Of the metal is
extremely small will result in an en-
ormous expansion in the supply, and
that within fifty years at most the
quantity Of gold obtained from an i'm
mense area of the earth's surface will
be multiplied many times. He takes
a rosy view Of the results OF the
vast increase in production, believing
that prosperity, contentment and the
good things Of life will be diAused
much more extensively than at pres
ent.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

Statistician Robert p Porter cal
culates that if things so on during
the present century as they did in
the past one, our population one hun
dred years hence will be about 300,-
100000 On the other hand, If the
fight for life should get hotter and the
young folks should conclude not to get
married until they are several years
older than the present average mar.
riage age the effect upon the popula.
tion would be quite different. There
is, OF course, no objection to the sta
tisticians making forecasts, as they
seem to enjoy that sort Of thing, but
1t will probably be better to await
developments before taking the census
of the year POOL, states the Boston
Commercial.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

The work.a-day world in great
cities is served largely by high speed
engines and high pressure boilers, and
the terrible explosion at Chicago the
other day, affords distressing evil
dence Of the calamitous results Of Civ
ing the mastery even for an instant
to the invaluable servant Of industrial
communities. Perfect construction
and rigid inspection afford almost
absolute guarantees of public safety;
yet none the less is eternal vigilance
the price of security.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

only came in to offer my box OF
homeopathic remedies in case you
should have taken cold"
And she ran out again, nearly cholS.
ing with renewed laughter
Fitzroy scarlet with modification,
at once perceived how the matter
stood. They had taken him, in the
full tide Of his illluck, to the very
farm house that sheltered the fair
head of Olive Harcourt! And about in
the same moment the glib voice of
John Symington sounded on the rose.
wreathed porch.
"Ah, Miss Harcourt, the gods them.
selves have rained down gifts upon
us! See what have gotw
"Water-lilies Oh, what beautiesw
cried out Olive, rapturously.
Il found them lying on the shore Of
the river near IN old overturned boat
Some water nymph has heard your
longings and gratiies them thusp'
"Oh, am so gladp
"And lam L not to have my re.
ward?"
The voices grew louder and more
earnest, as they receded, ana Ferdin-
and Fitzrop gave a groan from the
depths Of his heart.
.
Take some more sage tea?" said
Mrs. Westwood. Nothing like sage
tea for the gripes."
But alas, not even sage tea is n
medicine for the mind diseased-and
that was what allied Mr.. Fitzroy. He
had sown, and another had reaped;
he had risked his life, not to mention
having made himself supremely ridic-
ulous, for the very water-lilies where
with John Symington was now plead
ing suit.
Inconsistency, tly name is wom-
am" groaned Fitzroy, gulping down
the scalding-hot tea. Here, get me
my own clothesl I'm going to Phila-
delphia by the next train"
But, sir they amt dry"
II don't care if they are as wet as
Noah's great-coat. 1 won't wear
these things another minutew he
roared.
He persisted in his determination.
The consequence was a siX-weeks' in
fluenza, at the end of which he re-
ceived cards for Mr.. and Mrs. Syming-
toms first wedding reception.
what fools people arew said the
sneezing philosopher.-Satmday Night.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

A Tall Mems Club has been organ
lied in tie University of Pennsylvania.
1t has twelve members, each Of whom
is six feet, two inches, or more in
height, Six other men, termed 'shor-
ties" because they are only six feet
one inch in height, are associate men,
bers. The names of the officers are
the Moon Hitter, the SKyscraper and
the Ceiling Duster.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

Recent details of exports show that
Great Britain is buying more boots
and shoes of American make every
year. The British manufacturers
have been addicted to ponderous foot
gear built to last, but generally too
thick, heavy and clumsy for easy
wearing. Brother Jonathan taught
John Bull long ago that in carriages
and wagons and all sorts of things
on wheels he could combine lightness
with strength and safety. And now
he is giving him lessons in leather.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

"A new province is to be formed in
India by placing the four districts Of
the Punjab that lie beyond the Indus,
under a government Of their own.
They are the extreme northwest dis
tricts that have been the scenes Of
the recent petty wars, Peshawur, Ko-
hat, Bannu and Dera Ismail Khan,
with the political agencies of Dir,
Swat, Chlual, the khalbar, the Ku-
ram, Tochi and Wana.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

This is assuredly the generation or
the specialist in all professions and
all lines Of business. One of the lat
est additions to the ever-swelling
ranks is the photographer who makes
a speciality of womens photographs.
And while he is most successful in
his chosen line, strange to say he is
not an adept in the art of fattering
the sitter to the point that the picture
bears scarcely any likeness to the or
iginal. Rather he produces a series Of
portraits, each one depicting some
passing mood or characteristic, SO
that ones friends can choose the one
which seems to each most natural
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

King Edward VII. and the German
Emperor are the only two persons who
are both Field Marshals Of the Eng
lish army and Admirals Of the Brit
ish feet There are now nine British
Field Marshals and seven Admirals.