davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Attention, oonfederates.


 That noble naatron and good woman. Mrs. Caroline J. Hausman. whose death has caused a genuine sorrow in every true Confederate heart. will be buried this morning at 9:3o. While she was not a member of any camp. still her noble deeds of love and charity to our soldiers in the days that tried mems souls. will keep her memory green fin our hearts for all time.
 While it Is not the custom of the diff ferent camps to attend the funerals of any of our beloved dead except those who are members, yet express the earnest hope that all the members of Camp Lomax and all Confederates will. as individuals. attend the funeral of this great woman. Let Us all so and thus feebly show the love and esteem in which we hold the pure, sweet spirit of the departed. Jno. B. Fuller,
 Comdr. of Camp Lomax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
SUSPECTED OF STEALING. Several Young Society Men Suspect ed of Robbing Their Employers.

Several young men whose positions paid only moderate salaries, were seen wearing a new suit every few weeks. People wondered where they got the money. but they have found that it takes very little money to have suits made new every few weeks by Holts
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Contest Over Rogers's Estate.

New York. July 13.-Mary J. Wester. field. daughter of Jason Rogers. the brother ofi"he late Jacob g. Rogers. filed a caveat in Paterson. N. J., today against admitting the will of her uncle to probate. sUndcr the will Mrs. West erfield would receive $25.o0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Shall and Will.

ConsG gate as follows:
 I shall. We shall. Auxiliaries used You will You will in expressing the He will. They will. simple future tense. will We will Resolution, promise. You shall You shaUl Command. He shall They shall Threat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Atlanta College of Pharmacy.

We'll equipped laboratories: excellent teachers; a free dispensary where hun dreds of prescriptions by the best physi- clans are compounded daily by the stu dents; students obtain first-claSs practical instruction. as we'll as that of theoreti- cal nature There Is greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address DR GEO. F PAYNE, Dean. Payne's Chemical Laboratory. Room S, Atlanta. Ga. eoSu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
WILL SPEAK AT Y. M. c. A.
Address by MT. Reese on Christian
 Consistency"

Hon. II. F. Reese. delegate to the Constitutional Convention from Dal. las, will speak to men at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian Association this afternoon at o'clock. The sub ject announced Is Christian Consist ency a Safe Road to Temporal Sue cess" and the address of Mir Reese will no doubt be source of pleasure and profit to the men who attend.
 In view of the very warm weather these Sunday afternoon meetings will be limited to one hour. They will begin promptly on time and close at 5 o'clock if not before. All men will receive a cordial welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Gramatical Construction.

1 This is between you and I. This is between you and me. This is for you and I.
 This is for you and me. 8 All those kind of things
 All those kinds of things. I feel badly.
 feel bad 5 The flower smells sweetly. The flower smells sweet. 6 She spoke lily of you.
 She spoke i'll of you. T Try and come.
 Try to, come. He don't like to do 1t.
 He doesn't like to do 1t. Q The bell don't ring. r'l bel doesn't ring. n Neither he or I were at home. Neither he nor was at home. II There were many people beside me. There were man- people besides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Shall and will-should and Would.

An opportunity for mastering the in. tricacies of shall and will" should and would" will be given in these and subsequent lessons in current English.
 In giving talks upon grammatical construction and referring to the dif1- culty in acquiring the nroper use of these auxiliaries. I have frequently heard some bright woman remark: T never have any trouble with shall and will. should and would but I would CD like to take a course of lectures"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
R@INIA SOLLEGE

Opens Sept. 21st, 1901. one of the leading Schools for Young I adies in the South. New buildings, pianos and equipment. Campus of Va, famed for health. Eurorean anG American teachers. Fun course. Conservatory advantages in Art, Music and Elocution. Stu MATTlE ?. HARRIS, President Roanoke, Va. an-Wd- fr- wkv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

Experts and judges pronounce The Pabst and A. B. c. Beers the best in the market. For sale by I. Brick man, Wholesale Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Business for Sale.

In the line of hardware, in a growing city in Alabama; can be handled with seven thousand dollars capital. or could employ more. Write S., care this pa- per. adv-10t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

Nodd-Are you renting a cottage at the sea hore this summer?
 Todd-No. couldn't afford 1t. I'm buy inc one-Brooklyn Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

Editors Note-This Is the first of a series of practical suggestions in cor rect English, prepared bv Josephine Turck Baker of Chicago editor of the successful and widely known maga zine Correct English. and How Use It"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Cascade Restaurant.

The best the market affords served in trst-class style. Al Galatas. Prop, op- posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Pitts Carmenativs

Cures Teething Children. It cures al stomach and Bowel Troubles. It wil cure your baby. Try it. Price 2Sc.
 tu-fr-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

THE HOT WEATHER TEST makes peo- pie better acquainted with their re sources of strength and endurance. Many find they need Hoods Sarsapariila, which in- vigorates the blood, promotes refreshing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
Chapter U. D. c.

The Sophie Bibb Chapter, U. D. C.. is requested to meet in the school room of the Temple Kahl, at g o'clock Sunday morning, to attend the funeral of the late lamented member. Mrs. c. J. Hapsman. Mrs. c. R. Doran. viee-President Sophie Bibb Chapter. '~ IL ID. c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
MRS. HAUsxAN's FUNERAL. Services VIII Take Place This
 Morning.

Aorniug.
 The funeral services of Mrs. C. J. Hausman will take place at the Tenn pie, corner Church and Catonia Streets, at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The following gentlemen have been selected as pail bearers:
 Honorary--David Well, c. A. Stern, J. W. A. Sanford. ST., John B. Fuller. B. Wolff and A. Strassburger. Active--E. J. Meyer. Jacques Loeb, ". c. Pope, W. W. Screws. M. Kahn. A. B. Hirscher. J. T. Moses and RI. Mohr.
 The members of the Ladies Memo rial Association are requested to meet in the school room of the Temple Kahl, Sunday morning at g o'clock, to att tend the funeral of the late honored and deeply lamented vice-President of the I. M. Association.
 Mrs. M. D. Bibb. {,
 Pres. L. M. Association. Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden.
 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

Find Klein 6 Co.'S advertisement and profit by it. su-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
For the Finest HAVANA CIGARS, wholesale or retail, go to Hermann Ross. Mfr. No. g N. Court St. If

"Pa. what is the difference between mo- torietv and fame?
 .Well. there IS not necessarily wo- r,an tn the case of the man who becomes ia mous. "-Chicago Record Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
FauQuIer Institute for Young Ladies
 xnAppENTON VA

The forty-second session will open on Sept. 18th, 1901. Situated in Piedmont re- zion of Virginia, on the Southern Rail- road 55 miles from Washington City. A limited home school. For catalogue, ad- dress GEO. G. BUTLER, A. NJ,
 fII-th-sa Principal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

20-22 Carnegie Way, Atlanta, Ga.
 Thorough instruction in all musical branches, also in art, languages, physical culture Second scholastic year will be- gin Sept. 4th. Students can board at Con- servatory. For catalogue, address
 KURT MUELLER, su-Wd Box 22S, Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14

Received another car of Milwau- kee's Famous Bottled Beers: Pabst Best Malt Tonic. Pabst Blue Ribbon. Pabst Doppel Brau. Pabst Bohemian.
 [. BRICKMAN,
 Distributor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-14
1Ae ADVERTISERS
 V HOME STUDY CIRCLE

I shall go to the theatar this evening future. You will go, will you not?- future. He will go with us-future. We shall go abroad next spring-future. You will hear from us frequently - future. They will build new house. future. will 90. you shall not prevent me-resolution. You shall snot go- command. He shall be paid-promise. He shall suffer for this-threat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-25

you be SO foolish? Surprising that the
old savage did turn round on you and
stopped your allowance, where would
you be then? If you are in the army
you have always the chance Of going
to India, and don't know that l
would not rather be in India as Mrs.
Amer than have these dreadful part
ings here"
No, no" he cried hastily, 81
couldn't take you out there. I've al
ways had sort of horror of the east,
and would do anything to avoid run
ming any such risk"
SO he went away with lump in
MS throat which made him glad that
ne was safe in cab, leaving Dorothy
10 face the next week by heself-that
is to say, except for Barbara, who was
Jubilant at having got her long holt
day over and delighted to be at work
again.
To Dorothy Barbara at this time was
a wonderful study Of which she was
never tired. For Barbara had been
born and bred in the country, and had
lived more years at Graveleigh Hall
than Dorothy could remember, and her
comments on town people and town
ways were something more than anus
ing.
All! they did things in queer sort
OF fashion at Holloway. My cousin
Joe lives at Halloway-you know, Miss
Dorothy-he's plumber in quite
large way of business and has money
In the bank and two children at board
slng school learning French and music
sand Heaven knows what besides. Mrs.
sJoe used to go out every Saturday
night to get her stores in for the week,
as she always said-for Sunday I used
to think. Never did I see such mar
ketings! A quarter of pound of but
ter and four fresh eggs. She regular
prided herself on those fresh eggs.
My dear, said 1 one night to her,
them eggs have been laid at least a
week, and doubt if 1 should be far out
If l went as far as ten days.
You see, Barbara says she, you've
been used to a country life, with new
laid eggs, and gallons of milk and but
ter by the stone, and dare say you
feel bit pinched-like here. But if I'd
let myself go in butter and live on
new-laid eggs at twopence-hapenny
each-well all 1 can say is, I should
have had to rest content without any
boarding schools or anything put by
in the bank
Il don't say, Miss Dorothy-Mrs
Harris, ma'am, l should say" Bar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-25

bara went on, in her wisest tones
that 1 should wish to go against
my cousin Joes wife in that respect
thrifty wife is a crown of gold to a
man that has to work for living; but
at eggs that have never seen hen for
nearly fortnight 1 do draw the line
to call 'em fresh. that is"
Bull although on most evenings Do
rothy used to tell the old servant to
bring her sewing and come and sit
with her in the pretty little drawing
room, it must be confessed that at this
time she found her life dreadfully dull
and as each day went by she seemed
to miss Dick in her daily life more and
more. For though she had been used
to quiet country home and quiet
country existence, there had always
been plenty to interest her. Miss
Dimsdale, if somewhat old fashioned
in her ideas and strict in her notions,
had been both tender and indulgent to
her little orphan niece, and had, more
over, always been clever and capa-
BILE woman with whom to associate.
Then, about country house there are
always so many different points of in
terest. Either the moles have worked
at last from the meadow under the
hedge and below the very best bit sof
the velvet lawn which is the very pride
and delight of your eyes, or the rats
have suddenly acquired a pert measure
OF audacity and have scraped and bit
ten new hole in the corn-bin or the
newly filled potato bags, or have gone
further and found their way into the
principal pantry and created regular
stampede among your servants. Or
perhaps you catch one Of the sinners
in a new trap which cost five and six
pence, and when you 60 to see It's
wicked, hoary old occupant you feel
that IL 1t never catches another, this
one is well worth the money. Or II
traps and other means, consisting Of
horribly smelling ,poisons suggestive Of
the Internal regions, fail you, perhaps
you have the professional rat-catcher
mp from the village with his box s5of
sinupus, red-eyed ferrets; and then you
hays your revenge on the rats. i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-25
(To be continued.)
WON'T FOLLOW HIS ORDERS.
Anaenic end DyspeptIc Girls Make tn
Physicians Angry.

AuaohlC Guu Dyep0pClC uAak0 the
Physicians Angry.
When anaemic girls, sleepless wo-
men and dyspeptic children are brought
to me, I feel like going out of bust
ness" declared a bluff, brusque, we'll
known physician, in burst of indig-
nation over case that he had just
been called to attend, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser. 81 have
one patient, girl of 10, who might rs
we'll go to fortune teller for advice for
all the benefit she will ever get from
doctor. give her scolding and draw
up set of rules for her to live by, pre-
scribing certain things to eat, certain
times to sleep, certain hours for exer-
else, give her tonic and dismiss her.
Do you think that girl improves? Not
she. In fortnight she trails into my
Office, pallid and melancholy. haven't
the heart to scold her, but anticipate
her answers to my questions. Has she
taken the tonic? Oh, yes, she hasn't
missed a dose. Has she eaten pastry
or Holsters or drank ice water or ice
cream soda? Weller or twice.
Has she eaten the oatmeal and raw
beef and drank the hot water and beet
tea? Yes. She doesn't add .once or
twice. but her pale face adds it. And
has she gone to bed early, got up early
and slept after lunch? Well, not every
day. And yet this girl Of intellig
and apparent common sense wonders
" - 49, s.lralsL n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-25

No matter how pleasant your surroundings,
health, good health, is the foundation for en-
joynent. Bowel troub1e causes more aches and
pains than ali other diseases together, and wien
you get good dose Of bi1ious bile coursing
through the blood lies hell on earth. Millions
OF people are doctoring for chronic ailments that
started with bad bowels, and they will never
get better TIL the bowels are right. You know
how Il is-you neglect get irregular first
suffer with slight headache bad taste in the
nnouth mornings, and general "all gonen feeling
daring the day-keep on going from bad TO
worse until the suffering becomes awful lie
Loses is charms, and there IS many one that
has been driven to suicidal rs1ief. Educate your
bowels with CASCARE7.s. Don't neglect tie
slightest irregularity. See that you have ono
natural easy movement each day. CASCA-
REFS tone the bows1s lie them strong
and after you have Used them once You vii
wonder why Il Is that you have ever been
1efs commence to get better It once, and soon
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-25
CHAPTER XIV. S ISiI g
Is. HERE 81 no ana III;
the Interest which

AitSIs QlCMIs
hourly cropss up 3ut
20 tho unexpec Ell
in q country life,
Perhaps the spsckl
led hen starts lay
Ing, or she sho VS.
!sul,n,mistakab BILE 81 gns3
Of. Of a stronger IL.
stinct of maternity
- = ps571s1lf 49, IL sitll. =, ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-25
CHAPTER XIII.

1 \ m o n t h s had
gone by-six glori-
GUS and blissfully
happy months, dur
ing which Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris kept
their secret well,
and Dick was all
the world to his
wife Dorothy.
Durin g two OF
these months they
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

When a bra,ny man lika David Be- las,o. the brilliant adaptsr of "Zlza' the teacher of is lsading actress, Mrs, LesE Carer; th- author of zsa .oa aE- t-r s,,-1a's m.st successful. plays, "IIhe Hcart of M1g and" Hear, f oak ct,.; the har1 .. wy. kel and the ablest stlge 5lcc,tcr i1 America
 Wh n su,h a wid awake m3nlg of h.s own an3 other D Jp.ys 1Ta.,s de- Nheratoly turns ,a Pune's celery C)m- p1vrl a tae one saf- ard sure iYvig- or2,1. of ,.s ovorWoek.d Ii rvous sys- tenn, pnly wilful rryjud. ,1n hcsi- tate to give full CT lI to this greatest of all remedies.
 "I have us P1inc's celery com p-ur1." says Mr. r '1sr', "aui f.und it pf er,at ben nt after t'.I work.
 Mr, Belasro has managed more act org who hnvc nrooma famous. and talk CT ch1rEc of more big rhllcrs f,.m san Francs Co Nlw York th1H any living person lie H2s sen time and time again m mp.r- r' "th" profess In who were run down. an ! on tha rEo Cf nervous exhaustion. gan in strength and viPur as soon as hey [. gan tso use cf Faluc's c.l.ry comp ,unl. Tae- atYiyal reopl a. body have learned that th beEt Way t0 keep their ucry us systems strong a.i elp1b, or Joi. g n. hard work demanded of them i. tp us T3.nc's c lery ,Dnp.und wi n r they feel tired oU;, hnsu.i, dull egg ar. suf- fer.ns from dy ?.T.a. OF bilious ,r
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

ihlI'llEIHl IAUD... \. .H.. lilT HI.ll'l.HaD.s C. G. Buron, of Bisbce. Is registered at the Ford hotel.
 Ed Gillespie. of Congress, is registered at the Conner
 Manic Anderson, of Tempe, is regist cred at the Commercial.
 $. l.. Beach, of Prescott, is a guest of the Commercial hotc..
 Joseph Bsoughton of Butte. Mont. Is gues, of ;hr Hotel Adams.
 J. George IIately, of Chloride, is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Mrs. A. l.. Gcer Of New York regis tered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Ao- GoAhaEm of Tucson vas in town yesterday on his way to Prescott.
 Abe Goldbaum. of Tucson, registered at th Commercial yesterday morn ing.
 T. F. Campbell and wife of Los An geles are registered at t"e Hotel Ad- ans.
 Rev. II. B. Long was at the Hotel Adams yestcrday the guest of Judga Sloan.
 T Mason. mother and brother. of Chicago, registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Robert Spicr left last night over the & r. P. & r. railroad for Baltimore, Maryland,
 L. D MacDuff, of Detroit, and Erron Dunbar. of New York, are registered at the Ford hotel.
 l.. Y. Corbett, of Gaffncy, S. C., ar rived here sterday morning and is a guest of the Commercial hotel
 Lewis N .ris n, who made Faust famous, Fr,d r. Wilson anl $. C. Pratt of New York, are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Andrew Nelson who has been living in Tempe has accepted position with the New York Life Insurance company and will leave sor kinGman tonight. cn business.
 W. A. Scott, Chicago; F. ]. Mauk, Tl Pasu; l.. II. Shirley. Montreal; , Monroe IT. Starr and C. II. Dayton, New York; John G. Coulter, Chicago. and A. <. Burt, Fort Wayna, In1., are
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

Morgan of Navajo expressed his strong disappr val of it. "A Protestant and a Catholic chaplain said he; "and what provision does the bill nuke frr Hebrew, MohammeGar or Mormon convicts? l am opposed to the intro duction of a religious measure into this house." Mir. Morgan did not recognize the delicate compliment paid by the filmar of the bill to the adherents of all other religions. He must have con- ceived that there would be no other than Pretestant and Catholic conVicts at Yuma.
 Mir Morgan continued his speech against the bill with a warming earncstness which suggested that il was a personal matter that he was endeavorirg to avoid a situation in which ne might some time feel the need of a broader field in which to hunt for religious consolation. Mir Beard of Pinal also opposed the bill on account of its lack of generality. It was fnaliy committed to tine commit tee on irrigation. which has only one bill before Il. ard SO has q great deal of time to devote to spiritual reflection.
 All the other council measures were distributed among appropriate com mitt-es, and the penal code was taken up in the whole committee.
 Mir. w. E. Cioary of the Arizona Wafer company was before the com mi,tee on agriculture the greater part of the afternoon pointing out consttu- tional blow hol in the Ivy irrigation bll. cndcavorirg to show that It's passage might bc construed to be an act of treaG"n against the United States A feature of the assembly sas- sion which must not be omitted was the g0rg ods decoration of the cham bcr by a valentine sent by some un- known adnIi 'er to Mir Crouch of Yuma. Nothing more ornate in the way of q valentine a1s ever been constructed. Beneath tine pomp and show of it was somcthiHg still grander and n7ber a collection of verses on the subject of "L.ovc's Promis S, 2. som thing about love.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

ncl NGS att2tEs.
 Pliue's celery compound has .avcd thauslnds' of paupl from nervous pros tia.i.a. ig fas ma!. tiuuSlnAr we'll II has cur whero everything else has fau.l.
 In ,Is-s If severe n.Wligia, rh una teU. h,att r'lpita4on, Gysp rs.a and ucrovus r. blcnoss. pJnF's celery com TuHi Is the only remedy that goes to ;ho r.o. .of the t!pub' lt f5rtifies the weakened system asa'ns, these disor- ders and hyi'ds up strong, healthy body.
 T.cr. is ID community in America wHAout soue perfectly attcstei cure Of liver or Hlnsy disCas, Chrnic con- s,i.7''on, all rh,un. plaguinG eczema, ur general Io.v health ny the use of Pain c'.ry compound. Impaired st.onalA OF uus 'urg nerves, made known by rumhness of l,mbs. rervous- ness. and worse th1n aN, by molan- ct.i- s'a. of m'Ij-a'l these weak ras g become things of the past after taking Pain s cclcs, co:HIauni.
 Wherever mea.aad WoT work and strive Faiua's celery C-mI punl is re- glrl , as 2ci..nl In shop, office, factory. and 3o.. 1g ta, weary wives and mcH',r. VII. Haar tho burden of domestic work, rlin.'s celery "om- lauui is Irp' r-ing li.r by strength oa.uE every bodily function and driving ut dis Isr.
 !, is1 p,.rlcy1 remedy in all cas 1i a.re,n..j rV and foul blood.