davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
WHAT GOES UP
Must Come Down.

Nothing Is more certain than that the use of so-called tonics, stimul9nts and medicines which depend upon alcohol for their effect, is injurious to health in the long run.
 What goes up must come down and the elevation of spirits, the temporary eX- hiaration resulting from a dose of medi- cine containing alcohol, will certainly be followed in few hours by a correspond dose must be taken.
 In other words many liquid patent medicines derive their effect entirely from the alcohol they contain.
 Alcohol, and medicines containing it, are temporary stimulants and not in any sense true tonic. In fact 1t Is doubtful if any medicine or drug Is a real tonic.
 true tonic is something which will re- new. replenish. build Up the exhausted nervous system and wasted tissues of the body. something that will enrich the blood and endow it with the proper pro- portions of red and white corpuscles. which prevent or destroy disease germs. This is what a real tonic should do and no drug or alcoholic stimulant will do it.
 The only true tonic in nature is whole some food. thoroughly digested Every particle of nervous energy, every minute muscle. fibre and drop of blood Is created daily from the food We digest.
 The mere eating of food has little to do with the repair of waste tissue but the perfect digestion of the food eaten has everything to do with it.
 The reason so few people have perfect digestion is because from wrong habits of living the stomach has gradually lost the power to secrete the gastric juice, pcptones and acids in sufficient quantity,
 To cure indigestion and stomach trou- bles it is necessary to take after meals some harmless preparation which will supply the natural peptone and diastase which every weak stomach lacks. and probably the best preparation of this character is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which may be found in every drug store and which contain in pleasant palatable form the wholesome peptone and diastase Wmch nature requires for prompt diges- tion.
 One or two of these excellent tablets taken atter meals will prevent souring, 1ermetnatlon and acidity and insure com plete digestion and assimilation.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are eouaIly valuable Tor little children as for adults, as they contain nothing harmful or stim- ulatng put ohly the natural digestives.
 One of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest l.SOO grains of meat. eggs or other wholesome food, and they are in every about in the only natural way restora- tive of nerve power, building up of lost tissue and appetite. in the only way if lation of wholesome food. wed-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
MISS GARDNER OF TROY
 AT MoNTEvALL0.

letter from a friend at Montevallo has the following to say of meeting of the CastaIlian Literary Society of the Girls Industrial School there
 The Castallian Literary Society of the Girls Industrial School gave to the Mon- tevallo public and fellow school mates delightful evening on Friday last. Several members rendered exquisite selec- tions on the piano, that of Miss Gholson deserving special mention.
 The notable and distinctive feature of the evenings entertainments was the reading by Miss Gardner of Troy. As a dramatic reader and impersonator. Miss Gardner attained all that the most critical audience could expect. Possessed of a grace and charm of manner. pecu- liarly her own. Miss Gardner proved herself an artist, natural in the extreme and at all times making herself intelligi- ble to her audience. During the scene of a lovers quarrel while playing the part of a petted irate coquette a piece of holly, used in the decorations, catches her hair, with anger she seizes the spray as she would the absent lover were he near, thus displaying to her audience her won- derful self-possession and the using of in- cidents to her own ends. By the ma jority Miss Gardner was thought best in her pictures of childhood life. Her inn presentations of, children were natural and refreshing. It would be rare treat to hear Miss Gardner as interpreter of Fields and Riley in one evening.
 Miss Gardner's power was best shown in a little reading from Browning "A Tale.'' So clear. so sweet was her inter pretation that she drew her audienct with her. made clear the tale. and Ief a most beautiful impression of the char Rcter of the writer. To successfully in terpret an unfamiliar poem of Brown ings and make clear its beauty ana strength to an audience, requires true skill.
 The scene between Hamlet and his mother was exceptionally fine in parts Hamlet was strongly drawn, forcibly showing the great tension of the over wrought heart and feigned deIusions of a brain that saw top clearly. The ghost scene was good. and if the mother was a little weak it was due possibly to the great power thrown into Hamlet. As a reader Miss Gardner will rank with the best and it is to be hoped that this will not be her last appearance in MontevalIo.
 It is pleasing fact to note the progress being made by the literary clubs of the G. I. S. Both the Julia Tutwiler and Castallian Clubs have entertained durina the past week. The girls show a cor, rect and pleasing Knowledge of parlia- mentary practice and clearly and con. cisely state their opinions. The Thec Promo Club. composed of the senior cooking girls, is not behind it's contem poraries. The girls of this club can en certain and serve gracefully and practi cally. It is gratifying to see the beauti full and the practical so happily blended in the character of these girls, who vii some day lead in affairs of the hear and home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
LONG DISTANCE RIDING.
German Horseman Will Attempt to
 Lower the Worlds Record.

New York, Dec. 5.-According to The World. Theodore Molkinten, once crack horseman of the German army. attempt ed to break the worlds record for long distance riding by travelling from New York to Chicago in seven days without changing horses. Molkinten. who. was Tor the German Raiding Artillery, said; me record of the world is now held oy cavalryman in the German army Wno rode from Berlin to Vienna in eight daEs and a half. From New York the distance Is greater. but propose to make the trlp on one horse and do it in seven dayA have engaged one of the gamest horses In New York and propose to test ms HIS mettle I will not leave his back until We reach Chicago, except for the necessary time required for resting and feeding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
AMENDMENT REJECTED. A Subsidized Bank Will Not Be Re-
 commended.

Mexico City, Dec. 5.-The Pan-American Congress Bark Committee met today and decided not to accept the amend ment of MT. Matte of Chile. proposing that the bank Inc subsidized for five years at the rate of $100,000 gold per year. The project will be reported tomorrow sub. stantially in it's original form and will probably be accepted.
 Chairman Davis, chairman of the United States delegation, owing to press ing business at Washington. will prob ably depart about the 18th of thls month quoted his colleagues of the Committee on Pan-American Railroad and Pan American Bank. Saturday Mir. Davis and family and MT. w. I. Buchanan and family will go for brief outing over the Cuernavaca Railroad as the guests of Col. Joseph H. Hampson, it's Pres- dent The coming departure of Senator Davis is much regretted among the mem- bers of the conference and in Mexican sorietN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
PEACE AGAIN REIGNs.
Henry and Wilhelmina Have Kissed
 and Made Up.

Amsterdam, Dec 5.-Semi-ofiiclal et lhu- nations have been circulated to the enset Ss that Queen WilheImina has forgiven her husband Prince Henry of tDe Eetnehh lands, the suggestion being that the PuO- lie ought to follow suit. .,,o ,o,-
 Since Prince Henry returned 10 ths p.l- ace. the Queen and he have been ulIlIIis .,IIl, together and gradually resumlnH E nH' ''toi to relations. Yesterday they waiAso & gether. and afterward drove ll snT Tprinco tie park. The relations between aial.oe ny, Henry and the members of the court are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06

December iron and what can be had goes at a consid erable premium. In the Pittsburg market all descriptions of iror have reacf d rather higher prices in the States Steel Corporation will shortly make ~a considerable purchase of Besse- mer iron for the first quarter of 1902, and that the price will be $l525 at Val. ley furnace. No advance on the base price for old range Bess emer ores is now expected, though some Mesabi Bes- stmers that was sold low this year will be advanced and there may be slightly higher price for the best non-Bessemer oJ es.
 The source of their steel supply is question of increasing concern to tnde- pendent sheet. bar and rod mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06

navy allow these annual games, and is surprised that the President expressed his approval of them by attending the last exhibition at Philadelphia.
 Representative Metcaife of California saw the West Point-Annapolis game at Philadelphia, and is now an enthusiast. He is figuring on introducing a bill to ington. He holds that the schools typ fly two great branches of the govern ment, and that the national capital is the proper place for the game to be played.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
EXEMPT FROM DUTY.
Articles for General Welfare Can Be
 Imported Free.

New York. Dec. 5-The Board of Classi- fication of the Tinted States General Ap-
 praisers has decided that the statute representing the Immaculate Conception which was imported from Italy. and pre- exempt from duty The statue. which was invoiced at $500 lire. was consigned to the Rev. C. G. Thomas, but 1t was in the cathedral The Board in an opinion by Colonel Tichenor, holds that the statue was expressly imported for presentation to a religious corporation.
 marble bv the sculptor Marqueste, of Paris, entitled Maternity of the invoice value of 10000 francs, which was pur- chased by Henry Phipps for presentation to the Phipps Conservatory at Plttsburg, is exempt from duty. as the conservatory is public institution, established for the encouragement of science or other edu- cational purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
"A LIBEL ON AMERICAN WOMAN.

A special cable to The New York Jour nal from Paris tells of an atrocious book that Is selling well in Paris. The special says:
 Never has the American colony in Paris been so shocked or more seriously hurt than now by the publication or book called "The Fiogging of Women in America" The publisher is an Eng lishman named Darlington. who runs a publishing house here.
 A local habitation is given the book by mentioning Old Virginia and an Episode of the Civil War" The book is placarded all over Paris with Autographs showing an American woman being fiogged.
 Many Americans have called at the United States Embassy asking for the suppression of this unprecedented publi- cation or otherwise some redress.
 General Porter is powerless. The boof is selling like hot cakes at B copy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tuesday, Dec. 10. Klaw and Erlap gar Ouera Go.

Next Tuesday night the stage of the Montgomery Theatre is to be occupied by the biggest comic opera company in thls country. the KIaw 6 Brlanger Opera Company. with Jerome Sykes at its head. which will present de Koven and Smiths wonderfully successful. opera, Foxy Quillcr." Besides MT. Sykes the company includes Julius Steger. Harry Macdon- ough, Adolph zink, Louis Casavant. Eleanor Kent, Grace Cameron, Lillian &c., vile, Marian Bent. Marie Christie and . host of other favorites. The sale of seats for the engagement will open Saturday morning. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
THE MEETING OF
 THE IoNIAN CLUB.

The Ionian Club was delightfully."- en- tertained by Mrs. Halls Janney yester- day morning. The program for the meet pire," by Mrs. W. A. Gunter, a paper on '"rhe Indian Mutiny." by Mrs. Phares Coleman. a paper on '"The Native Indian Religion and English Missionaries by Mrs. R. N. Pitts and paper on House hold Economies by Miss Fannie Mor- rissette.
 Miss Morrissette is a graduate of the Dread Institute in Massachusetts and is well equipped to handle her subject interestingly. She brought to the minds of the ladies who had invited her to ad- dress them the full importance of a thorough understanding on the subject
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
WOMAN Qno
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. !. N. deCottss.

Consumers League written by Mrs. Edgar Gardiner Murphy and read by Miss Annie Clisby, paper on Modern French Actors" by Mrs. Montgomery Smith. a paper on "Ciub Life" by Mrs. Forbes Liddell. Mrs. T. H. Flowers charmed the members with her piano playing and Mrs. w. A. Gayle sang some beautiful selections. Mrs. Gayle has a beautiful voice and on this occasion it was the source of great pleasure to her friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
THE IRON MARKET.
Prices Expected to Go Higher Next
 Year

Cleveland. O.. Dec. 5.-The Iron Trade Review discussing trade conditions this week, says:
 The elements of strength in tho iron trade continue This banner year in iron and steel production promises to be sue ceeded by a greater one. notwithstanding that this wear loses cn the highest prices of the twelve months. Blu. con servatism has ruled and there are pow erful influences at work to prevent any bordering on a runaway market. Pig iron still leads in interest. Since the advances of the past week. amounting to ahcut $1 a ton on most foundry grades. there has been a quieter market. Most buyers have made contracts covering their wants for the carly months of 1902. an" many for the first half. while a few important concerns have bought for the entire year.
 It is practically impossible now to get
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
Moods PMS

On retiring, and tomorrow your di- gestive organs will be regulated and you will be bright, active and ready for any kind of work. This has been the experience of others; it will be yours. HOODS PILLS are sold by all medicine dealers. % cts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
Grq;yHan

Ayers Hair Vigor doesn't suddenly restore color to your gray hair; but gradually the old color comes back all the dark, rich color it used to have. It stops falling of the hair, too, and will often make the hair grow to be very long and heavy.
 "Ayer's Hair VigOr is certainly won. derful. It has restored the natural color to my gray hair and has made splendid new growth. ."--Miss Emma Calder, New York City.
 SL. All druggists. JIG. AVER CO.,. Lowell, AsSs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Q 4 < 4 < < 4 4 < < < 4 4 < 4 Q
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence who went to Louisville to attend the marriage of her brother, Mir. Harry Ives Wood to Miss Sallie Alexander Fetter, which took place on Wednesday, have returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wood spent last night in Montgomery the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Fiske.
 The friends of Mrs. Fred H. Klrtland, who are so sorry to learn that she Is to go to Savannah to live, will be glad to know that she will not join Mir. Kirtland there until after the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Kirtland will be sadly missed by her friends in Montgomery. Mrs. Phares Coleman will entertain at reception this afternoon and evening | from to o'clock in compliment to Mrs. w. D. Jelks of Eufaula and Mrs. Richard Randolph of Birmingham. | Mrs. Jelks came in from -Eufaula yes | terday and is with the Governor at the | residence of Mir. J. Craig Smith on Church Street. General and Mrs. Harrison of Opelika who have been at the Exchange Hotel for the past few days have returned home.
 Mrs. F. K. Hale of Mobile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. B. Mcdonald, 1l9 Clayton Street.
 The members of the Joie de Vie Club will entertain at their opening german this evening.
 Miss Priscilla Scott will entertain the Saturday Card Club tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06

however, strained. The former cordiality has been replaced by an attitude of frigid politeness on the part of the Prince Con court are equally indisposed to gloss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
TWO VIEWS.
Of Football Between Army and
 Navy.

Washington Special New York World.
 Representative Wachter of Maryland is preparing to introduce joint resolution prohibiting in future the annual football game between the cadets of West Point and those of Annapolis
 MT. Wachter characterizes football as more brutal than prize fighting and dan gerious to life and limb. He says foot ball is not a part of the curriculum at either West Point or Annapolis and should not be permitted. He is aston ished that the officials of the army and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
CHICAGO oLYMPIAN GAMES.
President Roosevelt Invited to Ac-
 .cept Presidency of the Meeting.

New York. Dec. 1.-The President of the International olympian. Committee, Baron Pierre De Coubertin of Paris. has written a letter to President Roosevelt asking him to accept the honorary Pres. idency of the Olympian games to be held in Chicago in ioo4 says the Paris cor respondent of The Tribune The letter has been given to Ambassador Porter for transmission to the President.
 For, delicious breakfast dish try Palace Market sausage" at Pal ace Market, H. L. Yelverton & Son, 1 Court Square. Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06

"I Can't Afford It. Eliminated from the English Language
 Holt's Dye Works make new clothes and renovate old ones at a price so low that "I can't afford it. is an obsolete phrase around their place of business.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
MEETING OF THE
 NO NAME CLUB.

The members of- the No Name Club were delightfully."- entertained on Wednes- day morning by Mrs. James Andrew at the home of Mrs. Edgar Andrew. when the program included paper on The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06

Ladies of the First Baptist Church
 will have e bazaar and lunch at No. 8 Court Square Monday and Tues day, December 9 and 10. wedfri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
X Prepare For The Holidays!

The Wall Paper Men and Painters will fix that room up ready for Santa Claus. Call in and see us about it. A. J. Keynton 6 Co.,, the Wall Paper Men, BIS Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
MIR. wEAVER'S TALENT.

A. d'P. Weaver, Electrical Expert,
 Offered $1 800 Salary in Kentucky
 MT. A. d'P Weaver the electrical ex- pert, now correspondent of the Associated Press in this city, has been rendered the position of inspector of electrical wiring and installation by the Kentucky and Tennessee Board of Fire Underwriters at ar annual salary of $l, 800 and expenses.
 Mir. Weaver has the acceptance of the position under advisement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
EDISON WILL HANG
NEGRO WHO KILLED BROTHER
 GETS DEATH VERDICT.
The Date for the Execution Has Not Been set-He Killed His Brother
 for 50 Cents Debt.
 and Ran Away.

A jury in the City Court last night found George Bison guilty of the mur- der of his brother, Joe Edson. and sent enced him to hang. The date of execu- ton will be set by Judge Thomas on sentence day.
 The evidence in the ease showed that on July George, Edson. his brother, Joe Edson, and their mother. were in a room on Centennial Hill. George asked his brother for 50 cents which he claimed Joe owed him. His brother replied that he did not have the money but would probably be able to pay him in day or pose to wait; that he wanted the money at once and then drew a pistol from his pocket and fired at his brother. The tall struck Joe Edson fin the right breast did you shoot meY' fhe mother threw up her hands and said. George. why did you shoot your brotherr Georke Edson then skipped out. Ills brother died two days later, and three days after tho funeral George Edson was. captured.
 The case was commenced about noon yesterday. The special venire of 100 jurors was exhausted before the jury drawn from the jury box. The jury was C mpleted at o'clock and the testimony lasted rnti, dark. The case was argued and went to jury at o'clock. After thirty-five minutes dellberation the jury hs q reached a verdict.
 The following is the jury that tried the case:
 W. P Bussey, l.. P Dickson, P. H. Walker, W. T. Dees. W. H. Smith, J. N. Etheridge, F. l.. Ivey, M. G. Carroll. J. F. Slough. l.. G. Wade, W. E. Bur ton and J. Fl. Robertson.
 The following case is set for trial la the City Court today
 Frank Williams. murder.
 The following cases were disposed of by Judge Sayre in thc civil division of the City Court yesterday:
 The Columbia Company against liar riett Loeb. Judgment by consent for the plaintiff for $331 .75.
 Montgomery Furniture Company against Mobile and Ohio Railroad, judg- ment for the defendant. X
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
NOTICE MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine Club will meet this after noon with Mrs. Brigham at 70 Mobile Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
7OE1ik1f

If your liver is out of order, causing Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart burn, or Constipation, take dose of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06
AN OBSOLETE PHRASE.

Miss Priscilla Scott will entertain the lturday Card Club tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06

Mrs. F. K. Hale of Mobile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. B. Mcdonald, 1l9 Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06

General and Mrs. Harrison of Opelika who have been at the Exchange Hotel for the past few days have returned home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06

Mrs. Jelks came in from -Eufaula yes. terday and is with the Governor at tho residence of Mir. J. Craig Smith on Church Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06

The members of the Joie de Vie Club will entertain at their opening german this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06

The following case is set for trial la the City Court today
 Frank Williams. murder.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-18
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1901.

Not all the republicans are in sym pathy with the administration s Philippine plan. A Connecticut re- publican writer in the last issue of the New England Democrat says in speaking of the Filipinos: 'We can not, as true republicans and Ameri- cans, maintain toward them a lofty and arrogant attitude, demanding from them, before everything, an ab- solute, abject, unquestioning submis sion to our will and the practical Knowledge that anything granted to them by us is purely a gift of grace from superior beings to interiors. We are bound to acknowledge that these people, as our fellow-men. have cer tain inherent rights equal to our own, and are entitled to a recognition of those rights. We should according ly meet them in conciliatory, sym pathetic and helpful spirit. grant them the rights that are their due, and pro- tect them ill the enjoyment of those rights as long as there may be need. Our republican congress should give them q distinct promise and guaran- tee of independence at no distant day. This being done. the conflict in those islands will cease. and we can again hold up our heads, feeling that we are no longer ill q terribly false posi- tion the-c"