davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
MISS UNA CLAYTON
At McDonald's All Week, Starting Monday Night-Matinee We'd
 nesdav and Thursday.

Miss Una Clayton and her excellent company will open a weeks engagement at McDonald's Theatre Monday night nresenting the fouF-act comedy drama, "Dangers of New York" Miss Clayton played two weeks in Montgomery last season. one week at each theatre. ana she is well known to playgoers or tnls city. The company this season mas peer, improved by the addition or several strong actors and also speciality artists. A new repertoire of successful plays VIII be presented.
 Prices: 10, %, 30 cts. Reserved seats at McDonald's ticket office, a. m. to p. m. every day. -aoV'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

NIGHT SCHOOIl-Bookkeepi Pen- manship, Shorthand and Typewrlting four nights each week, only S400 per
 month. Instruction thorough; positions
 secured. Draughon's Practical Business College recently moved from IF Dexter
 Avenue to Farley Natl Bank Bldg Pub Square. adV-sun At.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

The Academy of Music has been ten
 In ns tbn Democrats free of charge for % Tessrs' so Brandon and Hetiin to speak in ,ct"hsr 1S A trenendouS crowd will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
1.ittle Local Paragraphs.

n T NcKinnon of Inverness, Macon 5,I,,,,ty is on visit to his brother, c. l.. McKinnon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
EUFAULA.

Eufaula. Oct. 12.-(Spcial: :)-The engage tai Springs. Miss, to MT. Louie H. Dent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

greet them. The hour of the speaking will be made known in a subsequent is- sue of The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Sunday Rev. A. A. Little will be in- stalled as pastor of the First Presbyte- rian church, Rev. D, c. Lily of Tusca- loosa, will preach both morning and night Rev. MT. Flames will deliver the charge to the pastor, while Rev. MT. people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

One of the attractions at the Elks Street Fair will be an electric fountain, The wa, ter will be thrown up eighteen rect ana the yariexated electric lights behind tho water will produce a magical effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Silk Waists of extreme novelties, that are beautiful conceptions in the most pop ular shades, ranging c17 E0 in price from $8.so to ~iI'0V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Silk Waists in all colors and black, perfectly new and stylish design, prettily trim med, that would be eA IA good value at $s.s at Vf'1o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Girls, If you don't want a husband who VIII VII erowl at your cooking, select man who can afford to hire a, cook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

The traek-laying on the Birmingham, Selma and New Orleans Railroad will be completed as far as Thomastop by Mon day night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
New sik Een JacketsHandsome Black Silk WassVhte Spos
Tailor. Made Suits.

for fash10naolc women
 -the most superb dis ~tinction in the exclusive styles--the exceptional { fabrics and exquisite tone of these smart crea- tions render them gar-
 ments- of superior merit. New Suits of this
 weeks arrival at $ll.00, $11. 50, Sl0. 5o,$22. 50 up to $55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

The prodigal son had to come to himself bSs fore he came to his father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Ladies' Cl0aks, in newest fashions--27 inches: in castor and black; tailor stitched and lined with fine E1A OA satin -..,.............-........-.--.,- WvsTV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

The ladies of the Y. M c. A. Auxiliary will serve lemonade in one of the vacant stores in the Y. M. c. A. building all next week, in order to raise money to hnln refllrnish the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Ladies' Cloaks. in black
 only. a7 inches long, of fine
 quality Kersey; black eS OA lining, stylish cut-.-...--. Vo'<v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

French Corsets; genuine
 IF. D. style, 1877 straight front; the most graceful form; erect and com e 1E fortable ---.-.-,--....-... VVsAC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Flannellette Night Robes, long, loose and comfortable; pretty patterns and sewed strongly; excellent value OQr at <ON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the First Presbyterian church realized $7O at the box opening at Mrs Mekinnons res idence last Tuesday night. The money Will ha devoted to foreign mIssions,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-07

general elections unless such person
has been nominated as provided in
this act. Electors may write in or
paste any name upon the ballot used.
Section 81 provides that vacancies
occurring after primary election
shall be filed by party committees.
Section 80 and S3 prohibit under
penalty any unfair, dishonest or cor
rupt practices in connection with the
execution of the law in all its details.
Section "a provides that acts made
offenses under the general election
law are made offenses with the same
penalties under this law.
Section S5 provides that the general
provisions of the statutes regulating
elections are made applicable in
primary elections when not incon-
sistent with the primary election law.
Section &c provides that primary
election day is made legal holiday.
Section 81 provides that in every
precinct there shall be a party chair
man and inspectors and clerks of
election shall be appointed four weeks
before primary election.
Section % repeats all inconsistent
and conflicting provisions of law.
Section SO provides that the law is
made operative MAY LIST, 1901.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-07
N9ES236A0s33a3SN0a2
Continued.

Il shall like her" said Violet 81
like your last sketch best of all. If il
would be possible for me to make a
friend in your family, | should say 1t
would be with your sister Monica"
she is bright and pretty with the
prettiness of youth. She is nothing
like Lady Lester or my mother"
''You have no brother?" said Violet.
81 wish | had an elder brother" he
replied; then should be without any
of those prefxes you dislike so much.
You would not object so utterly to me
If were a poor younger son-would
you, Violet?"
Il cannot tell" she answered; "it
seems to me that would be bad
enough"
Lord RIVERS looked at her.
Now that you know more of those
belonging to me. now that you stand
more face to face with my life. Violet,
will you say that you forgive me? I
cannot say more than this. that from
my very heart | am sorry, and that,
Il knew what to say to appease you.
] would say it. If knew what to do,
! would do it."
But Violet was looking from him
over the sunlit waters, and the words
of pardon were yet unspoken.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-07

Mrs. Wooph-what do you think of
my new rainy-day costume. dear? Mr..
Wooph-l think that IL Noah had
thought of il in time he wouldn't have
built the ark.-Ealtimore American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-07

"Dinah, notice you never have
cold | wish you would tell me what
rules OF health you observe"
Don't 'oserve none, ma'am. Don't
know none. 'Spect dat's de reason 7
don't nebber ketch no colds
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-07

Among important bills introduced
in the assembly was one adopting the
Torrens land title system, which
practically means that, after title
has once been made perfect and duly
registered, it may be transferred with
the land by simple endorsement, thus
obviating the necessity of costly
looking up of titles with every realty
sale. Another measure contemplates
the state going into the publication of
school books and their sale at cost.
Still another permits counties to es-
tablish agricultural schools and yet
others raise railway taxes some $780,
600 year. Other important bills
were: making it lawful for any person
carrying firearms to enter upon the
premises of any other person, when
such premises are occupied by owner
or tenant or are partially or wholly
under cultivation, without having
first obtained permission from the
owner or occupant: making the alter
ing or forging of railroad tickets or
passes a misdemeanor punishable by
Imprisonment of from one to seven
years; authorizing the governor to APP
point live stock commission; for
bidding any but lawyers to be county
judges; to authorizing the regents 20
establish at the university a depart
ment of physical culture; forbidding
the killing of dear in Sank, Richland,
Columbia, Adams and Marquette coun-
ties till Nov /, 1906: empowering
coroners to decide whether inquests
are necessary and permitting justices
of the peace to act in the absence of
coroners and authorizing the dairy and
food commissioner to appoint two adj
ditional inspectors, one to be
chemist, at $1,000 year and expenses
each; the committee on privileges
and elections reported in favor of
permitting A. c. Cook democrat to
retain his seat, for which G.. E. Van
dercook is contestant. The natter
will be settled Wednesday. The
house members of the approtionment
were announced by the
speaker as follows: LIST congressional
district, Messrs. Orion and Owen; End,
Benson and Stevens; Sd, Holland and
Smalley; 4th, Keene Eline; 9Th, Spratt
and Shellenberg; 9Th, Middleton and
Sarau; 18th, Gilman and Ray; 9Th,
Overlook and Hodgins; 9th. Sturde-
want and McGill; 10th, Thomas and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-07

Madison, Jan. 30.-Nils p. Haugen
is now member of the state tax
commission. His nomination was
confirmed in the senate as was also
Halford Ericxsons as commissioner of
labor statistics. Among the bills in.
troduced were the following: TO in
crease the salary of the justices OF the
supreme court to $1,000 each and of
circuit judges to $1,000 eacn; to pre-
vent and punish the dissertation of the
nag of the United States: providing
than any person ray change their
names by filing proper declarations
with the register of deeds in the
county where they reside: extending
to telephone companies the right of
eminent domain in acquiring rights of
way and providing for the separate as.
sessment of land and the improve
ments on ii.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-07

Madison, Jan. 31.-The report of the
legislative visiting committee was
presented to both houses. 1t suggests
that building be erected near one of
the state hospitals for the criminal
and vicious insane, as it is claimed
that the presence of this class of
patients among the others is de-
trimental to the welfare of all the in
mates. Among other important rec
concentrations are appropriations for
buildings at the school for feeble
minded at Chippewa Falls and the
veterans home at Waupaca; ap-
preparations for extensive repairs and
improvements at the Waupun prison,
at the insane hospital at Oshkosh and
at the state school for dependent
children at Sparta. Senator Devos
introduced bill giving street railways
the right of eminent domain. Other
bills were: providing special state aid
for graded schools; to compel railway
companies to receive cars, loaded or
empty, from other companies, or de-
liver them at any freight house or de-
pot, and make track connections with
other companies; providing an ap-
preparation to reimburse purchasers of
orders issued by county judges for
care of Kelley cure patients, under
the law declared invalid by the
supreme court; and amending the
medical law so as to require osteo-
paths and Christian Scientists to pass
a medical examination before being
allowed to treat diseases.
In the assembly a considerable
number of important measures was
introduced, among them bills for the
better protection of game, to reduce
railway passenger rates to cents a
mile, to publish and sell text books at
cost, to enable people to change their
names easily, to limit expenditures
on account of superintendent of state
institutions, to make special an
for those institutions. to
prohibit free lunches in saloons. to for
bid general merchants from selling in.
toxicants, permitting the establish
ment of county industrial schools. tn
require BARRIERS to take out licenses.
Mr.. Thomas offered a bill for the
protection of notwithstanding birds.
If it becomes a law it will give the
wild birds the protection they should
have. This is the measure so much
desired by upward of a hundred
Audubon societies in the state and bv
many farmers and others who have
given much attention to the yalue of
wild birds in their relation to agri.
culture. 1t does not seek to protec+
the game birds. Birds may also he
Kept alive for the purpose of study
Ihere is nothing in the bill to preyen,
the keeping of canaries and other
pets, nor of mounted specimens. but
the traffic in live or dead native bird,
Is very properly prohibited. The
other birds excluded from protection
are the common crow. the English
sparrow and two species of hawks
These are the only birds found in
this state which the investigations Of
the United States department of aSri.
culture have shown to he harmful
Another bill by Mr. Thomas forh;ds
persons to hunt on enclosed landS
without the permission of the owners
Mr.. Roe presented a bill authorizine
county boards to proceed to Law on,
highways on the petition of not loss
nan 10 free-holders of the count,
Nov 300 and s of each town Interest
al fNnu- 1Ol ~0t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

| test here Saturday. Sylvester Fitzgerrell
was elected President of the Board of Edu-
caticn and Lawrence E. Chenault and Will
liam F. Burkitt members. Several hundred
women participated in the contest.
HERRIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
.Herrin. ILL.,. April 2o.-At the annual school
election, held Saturday. F. Applegath was
elected President, and Doctor II. A. Berry
and Albert X. Ellis members of the Board
- - WATERLOO.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Waterloo, ILL.,, April 2O-At the school cleo
tion for President and members Of the
Board Of Education, held here Saturday. the
following were elected: President. Doctor G..
Samuel F. Chenot. A larger vote was polled
than al the city election April 10.
GRANVILLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
GRANVILLE. Ill, April 2O.-At the School
Board election D. Wooden was elected Presi-
dent. and J. NJ. Blood. V. Cleavelin and
Frank Dauner as members Of the board.
EDWARDSvILLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Edwardsville, ILL.,. April 2O.-The school
election passed off without incident Satur-
day afternoon. There was no avowed con-
test and total Of but 1874 votes was polled;
For president 2. c. Springer received 1873
votes; for MEMBERS two to be elected. E.
P. Greenwood received 179; F. w. Wolf, It's;
c. w. Terry, IS; j. r. Suffer, !.
The three successful candidates are all
members Of the present Board Of Educa-
~ GREENFIELD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenfield. ILL.,. April 2o-The election held
here Saturday for Board Of Education re-
president; c. B. Snyder, member of the
Board. The vote resulted in a tie between
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
COLLEGE MEN FRATERNIzE.
Annual Convention of Fraternal
Society Brings Them Together.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington, ILL.,. April a-The annual
convention Of section II Of the Fraternity
Phi Gamma Delta has brought to Bloom
ington delegates from the following col
1eses: Illinois Wesleyan. Bloomington:
Knox, University OF Illinois, University CT
Michigan and University Of Minnesota. Last
evening the members Of the section were
the guest Of Alpha Deuteron Chapter Of the
Illinois Wesleyan Of this city.
An elaborate banquet was served 70 100.
followed by ball. The annual banquet Of
the section was held Saturday night. at
tended by members Of Phi Gamma Delta
only. To Friday evenings function all the
Greeks of the city, both male and female.
were invited. The business Of the section
occupied nearly all of Saturday. Section
Chief c. H. Stevenson Of Chicago presided.
Members of the fraternity present from
other sections are: H. H. Hatton. University
of Wisconsin, and Clarence Jener Of Indiana.
The National President of Phi Gamma Del
ia. Doctor J. o. Wilson Of New York. IL an
a1umnus Of the chapter Of this city.
The next convention will be at Knox Col
lege, Galesburg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

presented by the Select Committee. Of
which Mr. Moore Of Phillip, was chair
man. The vote was Is to g. The salient
features Of the bill were printed IN FIJI
days Republic.
The bill proposing to redistrict the State
for representative purposes was discussed
for several hours and finally laid on the
table. The bill proposed to reduce the rep
resentation Of four counties and add to
foU. others
The Senate did not meet Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
HONOR TO BEL0's MEMORY.
Newspaper Men and Business Men
Adopt Suitable Resolutions.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. April 2o.-The newspaper
men of Dallas met Saturday and passed
suitable resolutions to the memory of the
late Colonel A. H. Belo. owner Of the Dallas
and Galveston News, who died yesterday
at Ashville, N. c. A mass meeting OF
business men was held later and took
similar action. Both meetings were largely
attended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
T0WNE TALKS TO STUDENTS.
Delivers an Address at Missouri
University.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia, Mo-. April 2O.-Charles A.
Towne delivered an eloquent address in the
State University Auditorium. his subject
being american Liberty and Preserva-
ton" The audience was one OF the largest
ever in Columbia. While in Columbia Mr..
Towne was the guest Of E. w. Stephens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

donia. Marvin College Of F'rederickstown
and Jackson Military Academy. Kent Will
son won the honors In oratory. Miss Hays
Reneau in essay. Miss Tilie Barrenger in
recitation and William Judy in defamation.
The first three We're students of Jackson
Military Academy. the last of Marvin Col
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

T. G. Capps and Leon Haven for the other
vacancy on the board. Quite a number Of
women cast their ballots.
SANDOVAL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sandoval, ILL.,. April 2O-John A. Sherman
was elected president and Z. l.. Briscoe
and Henry Bohner members of the Board
OF Education. Two tickets were voted on
but there was no issue.
BEARDSTOWN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
held here Saturday for members of the
Board OF Education. Harrison Hines was
elected president and +. NJ. Fulks and
William Epler as members.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

school officers held in this city Saturday
Doctor w. F. Fairchild was reelected
President Of the board without opposition,
as was also G. A. Hoff a member OF the
board. The only contest was between H. w:
Shrin.r and Frank Valbert for member of
the board, and Shriner won by "a majority.
A large vote was cast and the ladies took
an active interest in voting.
CARROLLTON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carrollton. ILL.,, April 20.-At the election
for the members of the Board Of Education
President and L. w. Reed and Steward E.
Pierson members Of the board.
ANNA.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Anna, ILL.,, April 2O.-At the school election
President and P. c. Willoughby and Doctor
8. c. Martin members of the Board OF Edu-
cation. Only forty-three women voted.
MOUNT VERNON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mount Vernon. ILL.,. April 2o-In the school
election held in this city Saturday George
Cochran and c. ]. Cunningham members Of
the board. The election was devoid of the
usual excitement But few women partici-
pated and tho vote cast was the lightest in
ALTO PASS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Alto Pass. ILL.,, April 2.-There was an
unusually spirited contest In the school
election here Saturday between John Rem
dleman and F. =. James. candidates for
hauled to the polls and swelled the number
Of votes cast to $50. James received q ma
1ority Of ~.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Benton. Ill. April O.-In red-hot con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Death of Illinois Pioneer.

REPUBLIC SPEC1A1L
Danvers. Ill, April 2o.-Mrs. Magdalena
Holder. widow of Peter Holder and a
pioneer of this county. died Saturday. She
was born in France in 1926 and came here
in 1870.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

I REPUHI1C SPECIAL
Kahoka. Mo-, April 20.-In a street fight
Saturday afternoon James Parsons shot
Howard Webster, a negro, through the
right arm, Just below the shoulder. Tho
| ball turned in its course. thus saving the
negro's life. Both were arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
SALOON MEN INDICTED.
Charged With Failing to Secure
Necessary License.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kahoka, Mo-. April 2O.-Judge Mckee
called a special Grand Jury Friday. and that
body found forty-three indictments against
Kahoka's FIVE saloOnkeepers. who have been
over five years. The cases are set for the
June term of the Circuit Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

MURDER WARRANT ISSUED-A war.
rant charging murder in the second degree
was issued Saturday against Ella Lucas. .
Degress, who shot and killed Frank 0aineSs
q negro. last Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING.
Board of Curators Plan Improve
ments at Missouri University.
nEn1,n,1ncnHeu

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo-. April 20.-The Executive
Board Of the Board Of Curators Of the Mis-
souri, State University closed three days
session here Saturday. There were present
Judge N. NJ. Givan of fHarrisonville, Camp
bell Wells of Platte City and Walter Will
liamS of Columbia
Plans were discussed for the erection OF
the five new buildings provided for by the
Forty-first General Assembly.
Doctor w. S. Drewry was appointed In
structor in history Fred Kelsey was reap
pointed night librarian.
Repairs on the University Club building
were authorized and improvements on the
Rollins athletic field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
HOUSE PASSES CAPITOL BILL.
Lower Branch of Arkansas Assem-
bly, Favors Appropriation.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock, Ark, April 1c.-The HOUSE
Saturday passed the State Capitol bill ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Winners in school Contests.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jackson. Mo-. April 20.-in the intercol-
legiate contests held here Friday night be-
tween students of Bellvue Institute Of Gale
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-21

with bayonets fixed and pointing up.
ward. The guard was relieved from
time to time. The young man hung In
the branches until "sleep the knots Of
his hands united" when he fell on the
bayonets and vas killed.
1t was soms time after that before
any one warned the ameer Of anything.
A more cheerful anecdote:
"Once when the band was playing"
says the ameer himself, 81 noticed a
man beating time to the music with
his foot. l knew he -saust be q Euro
pean, as Asiatics are not In the habit
Of doing this.
Later when the man came to my
durbar l charged him with being a
Feringhee, which he denied. However,
did not press the matter, being afraid
that If suspicious had been aroused his
life might not have been safe'
The man was Arminius Vambery, so
skillfully disguised as to deceive all but
the Sherlock Holmes ameer
In the "Ballad Of the Kings Mercy"
humorous little incident is recorded.
A certain Var Khan having attempt
ed to kill the ameer at night, the mon
arch grimly told him that he should yet
beg for and receive a royal favor. So
they set Var Khan in an open place and
They stoned him in the rubbish field when dawn
was drawing In the sky;
According to the written word, "See that he do
not die"
Upon the second night Var Khan's
pride broke with his silence, and
They sought the king among his girls and risked
their lives thereby;
Protector Of the faithful give order that he
de-"
But the ameer was In no hurry. He
waited until morning and then gave
the order. And when he gar Khan
heard the matchlocks click, he blessed
the king again.