davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-This morning, stock boy; only
 those who have had experience in dry goods store need apply. John L. Cobbs & Co.,, and Dexter Ave TR' 1STWORTHY competent man wanted for permanent office position. Sioo monthly ana expenses; JIOO cash security required; state experience and references Manufacturer. Ad- vertiser Office. tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
7wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-Ladies to do writing at home; S2o per month guaranteed; work light; no fake: send stamp for particulars. Henry tutreli, P. O. Box 275. Americus, Ga.
 WANTEI '--Ladies to do writing at home; $l6 per month for spare time; address with stamp, E w Vam Manassas Ga. th- -fr-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs.

RITSINESS CHANCE-A large wholesale wool en house desires to open local tailoring tablishmept about January and requires the services of an experienced tailoring salesman with a substantial personal trade to act as manager: liberal contract will be made with the right party at guaranteed salary and an interest in the profits; no investment required in applying give references and state possibility of securing desirable store with To- Cations and rentals Box 56o Louisville. Ky. TWO thousand or twenty-five hundred dollars can he invested to net 10 per cent; perfectly legitimate. Address quickly B. Al BOX 4To. City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

Conductor John Harrison handled the "FIorodora'' special train yesterday morning, making the run from here to t1faG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

Mir E. P. Quigley of Birmingham IS Tn the city and will remain here several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

Hon. J. J. Mayfield. judge of the city court of Tuscaloosa is in the city on busi- ness. He will return to Tuscaloosa to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

Texas travel Is assuming enormous pro- portions and last night No. 3, the south bound Louisville and Nashville, was crowded to the guards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

Messrs. c. c. Adams and Thomas sinn1s' well known citizens of Birming- ham, are at Flenings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

Captain J. w. Tullis, one of the best known citizens of Eufaula. is in the city visiting his sons, Messrs J. T. Tullis and Clayton Tulfis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

The Kansas City Southern Railway Company in connection with several oth- CT Southwestern and Western Railways. has issued a new joint freight tarin which will interest railroad and rnanu- featuring men alike. It is the first through tariff on cotton factory products ever issued for Southwestern points by trans Mississippi Railway. The tarin in- cludes rates on cotton piece goods and other cotton mill products from Atlanta, Augusta, Macon. Rome and other facto- ries In the Southeast to Kansas City, Leavenworth, Kans., Omaha. Neb;. Coun, ell Bluffs. Ia. also Shreveport. Ia, and other points. In word. the object of the tariff-which is a competitive one-.is to furnish fiat through rates from the Southern cotton mill to the Missouri riv- CT and beyond.
 The special rates to the Charleston Ex- position go into effect December ?.
 On the same date the Southern Pacific will inaugurate It's celebrated Sunset Limited" from New Orleans to Frisco. with the promise of a record-breahing business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

Mir. F. H. Dyer, a prominent lawyer or TaliadeKa, reached the city last night
 Mir. C. A. L. Stamford. State Solicitor at opelika, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
MORTON HOUSE

EUROPEAN PLAN.) Pleasant rooms at $1.oo per day and upwards, steam heated in winter, cool in summer, facing Union Square. Restaurant and Cafe serve the best at moderate rates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

MT. George E. Gordon, a well known citizen of Hayneville' IS Visiting Moh' gonnery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

When 1t comes to love, Cupids ordr is Fall in!''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

FYPERT and experienced accountant and
 bookkeeper offers his services for auditing books and accounts; all work entrusted strict iv confdential; charges reasonable would also Leeh one or two small sets of books: satisfao-
 tory references furnished. Bookkeeper. care r. o. Box 47A, City. su-tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
INTERPRETATION.

POSITION by man (25) as salesman or ship ping clerk. wholesale or retail dry goods or
 grocery; have had years experience Tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

POSITION with wholesale house sales
 man. bookkeeper or shipping clerk by man 30 wears old we'll known to the Montgomery ferritory trade w, care Advertiser 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21

Captain L. Y. Dean, leading citizen of Eufaula, Is in the city. He Is accompa- of his family. They are staying at Elem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-21
14th STREET & BROADWAY
 NEW FORK

John R. Nugsnt, H J. Jackson, IF. Eu-th-aS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

strongest in which ali strength is Util-
lied. in other words. where every man
has chance To do what he can do best.
This Intellectual conviction swept over
Europe like an epidemie. France, mer-
cUrial and supersensitive. with vi
tally depleted by generations Of mis-
rule, took the disease most violently
The Jacohite faction. with its strong
tra5itionary loyalty To- the aristocTat,
was a sort of antidote to democracy in
England, and Germany does not take
such complaints easily In America.
however. the microbe of political equal
ity found congeniaI surroundings, and
grew. There is enough respect for the
experiment in the countries over the
sea. where there was the impulse but
not the ability to try it in its fullness. to
make the thinking people Of those cOUn-
tries interested in the American ideal
They are curious to see how the politt-
cal equality experiment has turned out,
and if they imagine that social equali-
~, and the abolition of all caste lines,
prevail in this country. they are curious
to see what sort of citizens are evolved
under the new system They expect to
find an American upright, fearless. IN
terrified by social barriers. respecting
himself and his countrymen, and pay
ing less attention to pedigree OF posi-
ton than to character. Imagine. there
fore, their surprise and the disgust
which sometimes possesses them when
they find Americans bowling down to a
/ title. Stumbling their compatriots. look
! ing up pedigrees. proud of far-off
ducaI ancestor, and paying generally
more attention 10 little distinctions Of
birth and position than the born Eng
lishman does It would be funny if it
were rot rather pathetic.
1t should be understood by all Amer
leans intending to go abroad that if
they want to be popular there they viii
not do It by catering TO the prejudices
of foreigners and trying to beat them
on their own ground. They must not
try to be more English than the Eng
Iishmen, because. in the first place, the
thing cannot be done. and. in the second
place, the Englishman will despise
them OF course, there is no need OF
their waving the star-spangled banner
over their heads wherever they go. and
carrying a pet eagle around in a cage
u scream defiance. but everyone re-
specJs a man more if he respects and is
( loyal to his own traditions, whatever
( they nav happen 20 be
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19
The silence of AgufnnIdo.

That much talked-of appeal to the
Tagals to lay down their arms and take
the oath of allegiance which AguinaIdo
was To issue from his dungeon cell and
receive immunity for his crimes by way
of consideration, has failed to mate
rialize The latest intelligence from Ma
Mia on the subject Is that he now re-
fuses to do anything Of the kind.
This viii bring encouragement and
unaduiterated joy TO his American fol-
lowers and we fully expect 20 hear that
there viii be a mass meeting Of Messrs-
Hoar. Atkinson Williams, and Wins
low on the sidewalk IN front Of Faneuil
Hall tomorrow night. TO commemorate
the stern and unyieIding patriotism Of
their little tan idol
Taking one consideration with an
other. we cannot help thinking that
AguinaIdo's reported present attitude IS
not 10 be regretted particularly. If he
VIII not give security fo~ his good be-
havior. and earn cIemency by doing
whatever lies in his power to undo the
mischief he has caused, it is diffiGIlt to
see why he should not be given his
deserts. Much as his New England ad-
nirers may think him ike Washington
Lafayette. ard Lincoln, the plain. un-
vanished truth IS that he is q cruel.
cunning, treacherous, bIoodthirsty. but
at the same time CowardIy, wretch
Generai-in chief Of the Instruction
for two years, AguinaIdo has never
been within miles Of an American gun:
but he has been identified with the con-
test to the extent Of violating every
rule OF civilized warfare We under
stand that General Macarthur has am
pie evidence against him TO justify his
conviction by a court martial of CAPT
tai crimes Probably he would noJ be
executed, because it is quite likely that
Mr. Mckinley would commute his sen
tence TO Imprisonment, for fear that
otherwise a howl would go up from
Boston which would collapse the gid
ed dome Of the State House and jolt
the Bunker Hill Monument loose from
its underpinninss. What VIII happen
and what ought 10 happen may be diff
ferenJ things.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19
THE BOOT AND SHOE TRADE.
Only One Firm in Amsterdnn
Handles Our Product


Handles Our Product
Frank D. Hill the United States Consul
at Amsterdam writes to the State Depart
nent that only one firm in that city sells
American boots and shoes The reasons
for this, he says are as follows:
1t IS often very diff IL for dealers
here to explain to American manufac-
turers what models they want: hence
they often get shoes which are not in de
Tnand- Most dealers do not order more
than two or three dozen pairs Of shoes at
a time. orders which are not worth the
trouble for large manufacturers in the
United States to fiji. Freights are rather
high. on accoU of distance. claims are
very difficult to settle 1t otter occurs
that, during the voyage, shoes are stolen
Both the steamship company and the
manufacturer are unwilling to bear this
loss. while German and Dutch nanufac-
turers always send shoes to make up the
loss. Goods delivered are often not M
TO sample American manufacturers pre-
fer for cash to accompany all orders or
to have sight draft against bill Of Iadfng
while Continental manufacturers give
credit of three TO six months
The best way to do business in Auerf-
can shoes the Consul declares ..Vv0r4Id
be TO esta bIiSh a branch house here with
sufficient stock of all kinds on hand. SO
that retail dealers could buy small guam
titles at n time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19
j. CHANCE FOR INSURANCE MEN
American Companies Invited Into
the Business in Ana4oIi.

In communication to the State De
partrnent Thomas H Norton. the United
States Consul at HarDut. AnatoIia. calls
the attention Of American life insurance
companies to what he considers a good
field for the business He says
AS an example, 1 might state that
one prominent American company recent
" established its agency at Mezreh, the
capital Of this vilayet. Within five months
ninety-two policies have been issued
siXty-two in the cities of Mezreh and
Harput, thirty in the ueighboring city of
Malatia. Twelve per cent of those in
sured are Turks; the remainder are Ar
menians. The average amount of the
policies is s1GD0.
Much Of this success is due probably
to the fact that the COnDany-s physician
for this vilayet is a competent and ener-
getic graduate Of the American Medical
College at Beirut. Experience here
would be notably Increased. if the forms
OF the policies were accompanied by
duplicates in Armenian
This is the first and only life insurance
company operating in this vilayst- It IS
now arranging to extend its operations
TO the adjoining vilayet Of DiarbekiT-
The only foTmality required on the
part of the Government authorities Is the
presentation by the agent Of a document
from the COnstantinople Chamber Of
Commerce certifying to the authenticity
Of the signature of the general agent of
the company at COnstantinOple and 70
financial standing Of the company.
Fire insurance companies would find
but little to do. The adobe construction
prevalent here renders confagrati0n eX-
ceedingly difficult II is several years
since NIezreh has witnessed the burning
Of a house. Earthquake insurance might
encounter more favor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19
TRAIN LOADS OF BUTTER.
Russia Exporting large Quantities
of This staple.

Mr.. Mahiu, the United States Consul at
Reicheuberg. has written to the state De-
partment concerning the expectation OF
Russian butter, which, he says, has been
large in recent years
In 1885, Mr.. Mahiu says. the export
amounted 10 19. dS1, $50 pounds; in the first
ten months of 1909 the export was double
that quantity, being 81, 72g, 800 pounds The
principal increase of export IS in the but
ter product Of Siberia. Butter trains.
equipped with refrigerating apparatus,
convey the goods 20 the ports Of export
During the season Of 1890, on petition
of the association Of butter producers and
dealers. two special trains of twenty-five
cars each were despatched weekly loaded
with butter for the Baltic ports. where,
in four months. Il. 42S, 90 pounds were de
Ifvered. The chief superiority of Russian
butter consists in its low price and rela-
lively great keeping quality. For these
reasons, it is said. many consumers pre-
fer Siberian to other foreign butter II
is also said to be free from adUlteration
of any sort.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19
FRENCH COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Report Indicating General Trou-
bic Received Here.


The State Department has been inform
ed by Hilary 5. Brunot. the United States
Consul at St Etienne France. that a
strike by the coal miners. planned to
be general and to include all the mines
in France. Is scheduled to take place
about the end Of June. unless terms are
agreed upon before that date, which
seems improbable Several coHeries in
the St Etienne district, notably st Eloy
and AIOntcea u-ies-Mines, he says, have
been closed by strikes for several weeks.
the miners being aided by subscriptions
raised by several newspapers and by
miners still working in this and in other
districts Some of the miners refused
to 20 on sympathetic strike Immediately
because Of existing agreements These
agreements viii for the most part expire
by the date set for the general strike and
viii not be renewed. Should the proposed
strike actually take place, the Consul
thinks there is likelihood that other
trades will join the movement
Iron workers, furnace men. and machin-
lists, Mr.. Brunot says. are already consid-
ering whether this may not be the most
oppoTtuDe moment for presenting their
grievances. seeing that If the miners
strike. they also viii be thrown out Of
employment by reason of the scarcity Of
fuel The silk and velvet ribbon weavsrs
are also discussing the proprie%- Of strik-
ing - the same time. but no final deci-
sion has yet been reached.
In concluding his report to the State
Department on the subject Mr. BrunOt
says:
The strike at MarsefIles Harbor seems
TO be only a manifestation Of the rest
IessncsS of the workmen existing
throughout France. During the winter
the retail price Of coal was 50 high that
the Government was appealed 10 to re-
duCe the duties on IeTeign coal. but no
reduction has been made. However
should the domestic supply be further
curtailed and prices advanced by reason
of another strike, il IS not imFroba bic
that on the renewal of demands. the
Government VIII take measures to faciii-
tate the Importation of coal by reducing
the present duties and railway freight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19
Little Protection seeded.

ttroi ite FORESTER Gazcttel
the proposition made ia connection with The
militia reorganization which Is before the LeZi~-
iatuTe this year that the state should establish
complete system % coast deirHccS, is utterly at-
slrd- Il Indicate a repetition OF that wave OF
hEsrori8 that swept The state 81 the outbreak
Of the Spanish War. leading AL the coastUise in
habifaHtS 10 Ire awake o nights watching spr
long. low, rakisiI craft sHd impeIins Governor
WoicOtI to tie unfortunate mistake OF declaring
that ali the militia % MsssIcisett~ we're required
within is own bordeuL It = sad that the only
points on the Massachusetts, coast 10 be defended
Is the Government are Boston Ead New Bedford
If that Il rho Government plan i should De ac-
copied A. satisfactory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

It has been observed by many
thoughtful persons. during the last
twenty-five years at least, that a con
sidera BILE proportion OF the American
people seems to he possessed with a
wild desire 10 get as far away as posi-
BILE from What might be called the
American ideal It has also been OBJ
served that this tendency is, 10 the
average European. quite inexpiicabIe.
The American Republic was the out
growth Of great intellectual seed-sow-
ing in the eighteenth century, which
was in its turn, perhaps, the outgrowth
of the revolt against the Stuarts and
the doctrine Of the divine right of
kings That theory. the basis Of all
despotic government. being shaken. 1t
was not unnatural that all intellectual
Europe should begin to speculate en- the
inherent rights Of man, and records OF
the time show that il did. In France. in
Germany and in England, minds were
i)usily working out schemes for a gov
eminent without any feature which
should hinder the recognition Of man
hood wherever II might be found. There
We're many centuries in which the up
cropping of adventurous spirits from
the lower strata Of humanity, and their
gaining of control over those who We're
once their masters, were regarded as
dissracefuI and unnecessary things
but when philosophers began TO reason
On the matter they perceived that such
happenings were the evidence of the
natural law that q strong man VIII
overcome all obstacles. and that
strength Of character does not deDend
obs artificial caste distinctions.
The obvious inference from this dis
coEery is that that country is the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19
In Darkest New Hampshire.

ttrom the Mexican Herald-J
1t Is worthy Of note that the State Of Daniel
Webster and Dartmouth College should have de-
parted lar from the Puritan traditions ss to
have To be sermoHized by its Governor regarding
the proper Observance OF Fast Dav. EIbrrt Mark
Twain and other home missionaries should make
haste 20 penetrate darkest New Hampshire before
tAe Mexican Society for Foreign Missions can
reach there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19
Becoming Tired.

(From Life.)
How long must keep praying Tor you and
papa
why 7 hope always, Willie
''WciI I've been asking God to make Won more
iudUlgcnt but / don't notice any change"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

As Mr.. j ?. Morgan Is accused Of an
-iutenti0n TO combine everything on the
planet. there is no special occasion for
surprise at d report that he viii CONSOLE
date all the express companies. as his
next contribution TO the cause Of Mann
mon. Should he engage and succeed in
al the enterprises and adventures attrib-
uted 10 him he would need 10 live q thou
sand years and use billion dollar notes for
small change. But there may be some
thing in the express story. \ monopoly
Of that business would be simply a golden
dream for the proprietors
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19
The Trusts in Control.

(From the Atlanta Constitution
The men in the Steel Trust absolutely control
through that influence and others alfred with it.
she Republican party. and long the Repub-
lican party remains ia charge OF tie Government
they VIII lose neither dividends nor sleep
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

;From the Ohio State JournJIl
Bizzer-What gre you looking 50 sour aboutZ
Buzzor-OE I just heard "a lecture
Bizzcr-Wh hat about
Buzzer--.The sunny side of Life
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

NO; J haven't been at the club lately
so they told me ! was afraid -,sr4ething
might he wrong thought you might be mar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

General Pearson. the Boer officer who
tried to stop the mule trade with South
Africa BY securing q permanent fnjunc-
ton from Federal court. has now turn
ed his attention 10 tbs White House. He
is reported To have petitioned AIr McRfn-
ley TO personally interfere ami prevent
the traffic General Pearson must be a
very saRgUine, if not a very wise man.
Does he happen 10 know what the Ameri-
can mule raisers would do to the Presi-
dent were he TO NEEDLE with their bust
ness, if he had the power, which he has
uof2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

President Schurman. Of Cornell Uni
versity, has just returned from his visit
to Cuba In an interview in New York
yesterday, he Is quoted Is saying that
our Government must insist upon Cuban
acceptance Of the PIatt terms, because
under any other conditions it would be
impossible TO establish q civil govern
meHt for Cuba OF any stability Mr.
Schurman states that whites and negroes
alike are opposed TO the terms. but there
is no other course for the United States
70 pursue bat to impose them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-19

The brilliant ceremony Of comforting the
distinctive insignia OF their rank upon HE
new Cardinals at Rome, on yesterday. re-
minds US OF singular Illustration Of the
power Of religion and faith over natural
instinct There are sizty-seveu Cardinals
and they could an wear their red hats at
once ia The presence of any number o.
paDal bulls without anything happening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-01-05
BUSINESS Locals.


Wanted, at once, man to run Single Mill.
Apply at this Office. q
Dyeing is as simple as washing when you
use Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Sold by Shaw
Drug Co., Westminster. Md.
Blacksmith wanted. House and Shop ready
for occupancy. Apply at this Office. 2t
G. L. Grossnickle, v. s., viii be in West
minister every Monday, from a. IN. until p.
M, at the Central Hotel, Main and Centre SITS.
A specially with horses with Poll Evil, and
Fistula will be treated A remedy to cure
collie.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO BALTIMORE, SATURDAY,
JANUARY 9th, 1901.
Messrs. Nixon IL Zimmerman, of the Balt-
more Academy of Music, have arranged with
the Western Maryland r. r. TO run Special
Excursion to Baltimore on Saturday, January
9th, 1901, at low rates, the occasion being the
appearance of Miss Olga Nethersole in Clyde
Fitch's great dramatization of Alphonse
Daudet's novel, "Sapho." The play will be
presented by the original New York Company,
with all the superb scenic features, exactly as
given during its continuous run for six months
at Wallack's Theatre. The special train will
arrive in Baltimore at about noon, two hours
before the beginning of the matinee at 2. 10
P. M. The special train will leave Westmin-
ster at 10. "a A. NJ, and returning leave Hillen
Station, Baltimore, at 500 P. M, stopping at
Union, Pennsylvania Avenue, Fulton and
Walbrook Stations. The rouud trip from
Westminster including coupon of admission to
the matinee, will be only $3.50. Tickets
good going and returning only on special tram