davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-09

WANTED--TRUSTWORTHY MEN
and women to travel and advertise for old
established house of solid financial standing.
Salary $3.50 year and expenses, all payable
in cash. No canvassing required. Give
references and enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. Address Manager, ass
Caxton Bldg. Chicago. 4.as.I6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11

by such declaration made la baptism.
 (NArk, xvi, le.) g.. Life and faith
 symbolised in an ordinance. would con-
 stitute q company. the church, held to-
 gether for untted asrvioe. Jesus had
 previously expressed His purpose to
 build this chursh. (Matt., xvi, 1S.) {
 Presence.-JeSus had thus prescribed a very simple mode of establishing His
 kingdom through His disciples after
 His departure. He would make tndi- vidual converts in all lands who should
 confess faith in tribune God and
 unite themselves in a society to ob- serve all His teachings. He had pre- ceded His instructions by the announce ment of His power or authority. He followed by a bolder and more comfort ing truth. He would be, with them ai- ways. They would never be left to themselves, to the weariness. doubt and tary worker. Though unseen, He would he. their ccmpanicn--as they journeyed over the mountains and valleys, as they sailed over the seas. as they stood in the synagogues of the cities. az they spoke in the country by the wayside. as they encountered hardships and perils. as they were persecuted by enemies, as they were misundersteod or forsaken by friends. Always, under every circum- eIhuccs tucy COHStaHtiy SAPSCt Him to be near. It is hardly probable that then the disciples fully under stood what we meant, but they after ward did understand. (Aots xxiii. III.
 Reflections. 1. It Is always well for those who love Jesus to meet according to His appointment, and there ought to be some favorite spot to which they and He repair (Ex. xx, 2D. 2. Let none be alarmed when believers are not fully agreed, provided their differences are held in all honesty and charity. It may occur that these differences shall work for good, in larger views of truth and broader service. <Aots xv, 3S). 3. The power of Christ Is the disciples sure support What He orders one may safely attempt. Where He directs one may trustfully so. {. The chief instru- ment in all right service for Jesus is the truth. He wants none but con- verts. those who heartily accept the truth and conform their lives to 1t. :. True converts to Christ must confess the three names and enter the house. hold to become members of the great body no longer separated to individual plans. 6. It is not here asserted, but we may rightly infer that the great com mission is perpetual, the one word to all believers to build the Lords house. (Rev. xxi, ID. The power will never fail: the presence will never depart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
25 Years Younger

"I am now seventy two years of age and my hair is as dark as 1t was twenty-five years ago. People say I look at least that much younger than 1 am. I would be entirely bald or snow-white if 1t were not for your Hair Vigor." Mrs. ANNA LAWRENCE, Chi cago, Ill.,, Dec. 22, 1898.
 Ayers Hair Vigor restores color to gray hair every time. And it is wonderful food to the hair, making it grow rich and heavy, and keeping it soft and glossy all the time. It is also an elegant dressing.
 One dollar bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11

til today awaiting the arrival of more delegates. Yesterday only eight mem- ners of the Fraternity from out Of me city had arrived and as several had written that they would be here toaay It was thougM best to continue the session.
 The meeting will be called to order at o'clock thls morning in the Knignts of Pythias Hall corner of Dexter ave nue and Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
Funeral of Dr. Jones.

The funeral of the late Dr. w. K. Jones took place from the family resi- dence on Goldthwaite Street at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Stewart Mcqueen officiated. A large number of friends of the deceased and of the family followed the remains to Oakwood Cemetery, where the inter ment took place.
 The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: T. Copbs, James NJ. Boyd. F. C. Taylor, E. A. Graham, MT. Hines. Dr. Weeden, R. H. Davis and R l.. H0lt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
Fire in the Country,

A telephone alarm was sent in last night about 10 o'clock because of fire in Cloverdale. The department res bonded and went to the end of Perry Street and saw light blaze beyond the city limits. some two miles or more south. It was not learned whose house 1t was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
RECORD OF DEATHS.
MT. J. T. Chambliss.

MT. J. T. Chambliss died at his late -esidcnce, 413 Columbus Street, at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after lin- gering illness. MT. Chambliss was a well known conductor of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. He is sur Vived by wife.
 Mr. Chambliss was a man of many sterling traits and leaves many friends to mourn his death. The funeral will take place from the residence this af- ternOOn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
THE SONS OF VETERANS.
Well Attended Meeting of Camp
 HoltZclaW

HoltzclaW.
 Camp James T. Holtzclaw, Sons of Confederate Veterans, met at the of flee of Judge J. E. Fuller last night, in accordance with previous announce ment, Commander Tennent Lomax pre- siding.
 Quite large number of applications for membership were reported from the committee on membership. They were elected members of the camp. Other committees made partial reports and askel for further time. which was granted.
 The camp adjourned to meet next Friday night. the 17th inst. at which time it is expected that many other applications will be received and the delegates to Memphis will be an- nounced.
 A large number have expressed de- sire to go to Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
CHILDREN AND MIs

CHILDREN AND MISSES Can select style, beauty and service cut of our big stsck of Sandals, Southern Buttons and Oxford Ties. Price, 75c. to $2.oo.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11

If your druggist cannot supply you, send us SI.oo and we will express a bottle to you, all charges prepaid. Be sure and give us your nearest express ofice.
 JIG. AVER Co, Lowell, Mass. Send for our handsome book on The Hair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
CONTINUED UNTIL TO-DAY.
Kappa Alpha Fraternity Will Meet
 This Morning

The Kappa Alpha State Convention which was to have met In this city yesterday morning was continued un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
THE PRICE MAGNET.
The Wonderful Drawing Power in
 Tailoring at Holt's Dyo Works.

The wonderful trade drawing power of Holt's Dye Works is due to the price magnet on each sample. Come to 109 $, Court and see it. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
 ATLANTA. GA.

For the cure of Liquor. opium. Morphine, Cocaine. Tobacco and Cigarette HabitS
 Endorsed ana adopted by the United States Government. For free and full in formation address THE KELLEY IN STITUTE. 59l Whitehall St. Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
REWARDS FOR FUGITIvES
Governor Sanford Offers $2O0 for Capture of Jim Brown-State
 House News.

Governor Sanford yesterday ar- nounced a reward for $200 for the cap ture and delivery of Jim Brown. the negro who assaulted a young white wo- man near AsSville, St. Clair County. The Governor also announced re- ward of S100 for the capture and de- livery of Joe TownGend, a negro wanted in Geneva County for murder.
 The State Board of Examiners yes- terday passed favorably upon the ap- plications of the following teachers:
 Hale County-S. U. Turnipseed. T. M. Purcell. F. B. Paul, H. c. Bull lard, J. A. Crook. W. H. Hood, H. A. Clarke, J. W. Ledbetter. J. V. Lilies. J. D. Chappell, B. E. Huckabee, P. J. Brown, Mrs. B. E. Huckabee, J. D. McGruder, Annie Sims, P. J. Keith, G. W. Edwards. w. V. Wilson. l.. F. Lilies.
 Governor Sanford will leave this morning for Stafford Springs, Miss. where he will remain several days. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Sanford. While the health of the Governor is considerably improved. he hopes that his trip to Mississippi will greatly ben eft his physical condition.
 The members of the Alabama Rail- road Commission will go to Decatur Tuesday to investigate the need of a new railroad depot at that point.
 J, H. Ashurst was yesterday ap- pointed a Notary Public and Justice of the Peace for Beat F, Tallapoosa County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11

EXTRACTION" by opie Read.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11

J. H. Ashurst was yesterday ap- pointed a Notary Public and Justice of the Peace for Beat F, Tallapoosa CountY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
LONDON's AMUsEMENTs.
Christmas Festivities Began Last
Night-SeveraI New Plays.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE next fortnight
will be an eventful one for play-goers The
Christmas festivities really start to-day
with 'The Man Who Stole the Castle" and
''Shock-Headed Peter at the Garrick.
Next week the Vaudeville and the Royalty
will open, while on Dec. % "Gulliver's
Travels will commence at the Avenue.
THE Belle of New York moves next Mon
day from the Century to the Lyric, where
it replaces THE Silver Slipper This
change is principally due to the habit Of
London audiences to seek musical produc-
tions at certain theaters. The Century un-
der it's old name the Adelphi was too long
identified with melodrama for the success
of musical comedy. This theater will be
again named the Adelphi when the 'Ari-
zona' company. from New York, opens
there Feb l.
H. V. Esmonds new play, my Lady Vir-
tue" will soon succeed Iris at the Gar
rick. 1t will be followed by new play by
modern comedy i'm four acts. San Toy
closes its record at Days tonight, after
16S performances. \ new opera, the name
of which has not yet been decided upon, is
expected to open at the house in the middle
OF January. 1t is written by j. T. Tanner,
the lyrics are by Adrian Ross and the
music is by Lionel MOncton
About the middle of January Mrs. Lang
try expects to reopen the Imperial with
"MademOiSelle Mars Lewis Waller taking
the leading male part. THE Twin Sisters"
will be produced at the Duke of York 3
Theater Dec. d. Elwyn Barron's version
Of Francesca ia Rimini" is about TO be
produced by Forbes Robertson. POTtia
Knights breach of promise suit against the
Duke of Manchester is expected 10 COM
mence the middle of next week. Miss
Knight has retained Sir Edward Clarke as
counsel. Henry Dixey has been appearing
at the Empire this week and is well re-
ceiVed.
The St James Gazette has another griev-
ance against America. 1t says George
Broadhurst recently produced a farce in
America, ''purporting to be written by
himself called The House that Jack
cidents, to all intents and purposes, are
Identical with those in II. A. Kennedy's
THE New Wing" produced at the Strand
Theater a few years ago. The writer in
the ST. James Gazette adds: Il have
for ten days to see what reply would come
from Mr.. BrOadhurst on the subject of
this extraordinary affair, but no reply
seems to have come as yet. l still wait
ing. IL is impossible that Mr.. BrOadhurst
ina gines the matter can be passed over in
silence The proceeding sounds out
rageous that l cannot help hoping that the
author OF the American version has some
explanation to offer that there is some
extraordinary mistake. The rights OF The
New Wing now belong TO Mr.. Edouin Ii
rests with him To make inquiries of Mr.
Broadhurst, and if, upon full investigation
there are grounds for so doing, TO take
legal proceedings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Brutality of Roman Audience.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Daily Chronicle
prints William Archer's description of the
production at the Costanzi Theater, Rome,
of Gabrielle d'AnnunZio's new play. Fran
cesca da Rimini." in which the critic says:
American actors sometimes accuse Eng
lish audiences of brutality. Let them face
a Roman audience if they want to know the
true meaning of the word l declare that
last evening 1 sonnet times wondered whether
l had not strayed into the Colosseum eight
cen centuries ago instead OF into the Teatro
Constant of to-day. The thumb of the
pOpulace was turned down with a VenEe-
ance. The chief victim. unhappily was our
dear and great EleOnOra Duse. There were
reasons why Francesca da Riminf could
not possibly come TO the audience i'm its
full effect. The chief cause Of the misfor-
tune was the size OF the Teatro Constanzi
which is a vast opera house. Before fve
minutes had elapsed signs OF impatience set
in. \ sort of indescribable dull roar ran
around the whole auditorium. The hostile
demonstrations lasted throughout the play
which was not terminated until O'Clock
When the play Is duly cut and presented at a
theater where il can be heard il will meet
with a different reception. as many of the
scenes and phrases are of extraordinary
dramatic intensity. The audience did not
give the play five minutes reasonable at
tentiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
THE THEATERS THIS WEEK
"FLORODORA- TO BE REPEATED AT
ENGLIsH's ON SATURDAY.
The Vaudeville Bill at the Grand
Empire and Park VIII Have Two
shows Each-NOtes of the Stage.

With the exception Of Lillian Nordica's
recital at Englishs Opera House on Fri
day night. that theater Will offer but
entertainment this week-"F lOrOdora"
which was sung here the latter half of
week before last. On Saturday afternoon
and evening this musical comedy will be
repeated at English's by what is called the
Eastern company" II is the Western
company chat has already sung the owen
Hall-Leslie Stuart piece here. The COM
Pany that is 10 come is led by Isadore
Rush. VIII c. Vaudeville, Bertha Waltz
niger. ALI {. Whelan and Sydney Deane.
The chorus and the orchestra are large.
Some persons may be interested in hearing
these players in the familiar Tell Me,
Pretty Maiden" and other songs of "Floro-
dora"
Tom Nawn. clever Irish comedian, and
his company of four persons Will head the
bill at the Grand Opera House this week.
They have "A sketch named Pat and the
Genie" In ii Nawn, as Pat, the gardener,
assisted by a curious housekeeper, releases
a genie from an old jar The other sketch
in the show will be contributed by Sager
Midgiey and Gertie Carlisle, as Sammy
and Sarah. Bruett and REVERE. French
singers. will make their first appearance
here. Josephine Sabel will sing and imi-
tate prominent actors and Madge Fox will
sing and dance. The acrObatic feature will
be the De COurcey brothers, and the toss
ing Austins will show tricks in Juggling.
One Of the biOgraph pictures will be the
German battleship Odin in action.
The Park Theater will have "A musical
farce and melodrama this week. The
first is ''AIcFadden's Row of Flats" and,
besides the chorus the company is COM
posed of John Tierney, an Irish comedian,
Katie Rooney. Jennie Lamont. Bobby Rails
ton, Klein and OFT brothers, George Hoe-
man and others.
The melCdrama for the latter half of the
week is Across the Desert, with its
scenes in Arizona. In the company Is Frank
murderous gang Of outlaws known as the
Jesse James gang" st. Louis theater
employed Frank as a dOorkeeper.
special attraction, but this is his first at
tempt at acting.
weber's Partisan Widows will open
the week at the Empire Theater. The COM
pany includes Mildred Murray. the three
Navarros. Snyder and Buckley. Jordan ana
Welch. the Clarity sisters Charles Fake
and Charles Lillian and Nelson and Mill
edge.
Rice & Barton's Rose Hill English Folly
Company will haze the latter half of the
week. In the company are George Rice,
Joe Sullivan, frankie Haines. Katheryne
Rowe Palmer, Mcfarland and Earl, Sull-
Nan and Weber, Nolan and White, Garnella
and Shirk, Berry and Hughes and a chorus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
4 STORY.
The Man Tried to Tell 1t, but Gave Up
the Task.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
They sat at a table near me after the
theater. four of them. two welded and two
obviously headed that way.
THAT makes me think of an awfully
good story Hopkins told me- said Bene-
dick.
Hopkins. You told me Hopkins was the
man it happened to. Jack told the story to
you
"Oh. yes" assented Benedick: 81 guess it
was Jack. Anyway, Hopkins moved over
into 60 street last month and
You have the wrong street" remarked
Beatrice. IL am sure the Hopkinses are liv-
ing in street. L met Lucy in the P-street
market Saturday-nO / think ii was Thurs
day-and she said they were in street.
remember distinctly il was the same block
the Judkins live in, and L know Mrs. Jud-
kins has lived in street since-let me see
since Louise Jones was married. and that's
either five years or six years ago, be-
cause"
We'll" said Benedick. ''have it any
street you like. 1t doesn't matter. 1t seems
that Hopkins came home from the theater
one night"
Why" interrupted Beatrice '.he hadn't
been 10 the thcater. Don't you remember
Jack said he'd been meaning TO go to the
theater. only he met George Williams. who
told him Fred was sick with either grip or
lumbagO-I think il was lumbago, for l
know Fred's sister had il so bad last win
ter she didn't go out at all; but it may
have been grip. though
Hopkins was coming home from some
place. anyway" resumed Benedick. land
just as he was going up the steps"
Now. Ben" said Beatrice "do get il
right. You know the Hopknses haven't
any front steps Their house is built on the
English basement plan and you go right in
off the street. 1 don't like that plan do
your
Not at ALL" said the other woman.
Its horrid."
= don't like it either" remarked Be
atrice.
Neither do L." said the other woman.
BenediCE started In again:
Hopkins was just putting his key in the
lock when"
Perhaps Mr.. Dooficker, has heard the
story, dear. Have you. Mr.. Doohicker2
The story about the hatrack and the cat
il was a cat. wasn't it2 or was il a dog2
No, Mrs Hopkins hates dogs. II must have
been the cat Did you hear about it?''
"Oh, about the new hatrack?' said Mr.
Dooficker. Yes. come 10 think of it, 1 did.
Funny wasn't il. Benz"
There. Ben. said Beatrice triumhpant-
~. Il was sure Mr.. Dooflicker had heard il
hut perhaps he hasn't heard II the way
you tell H."
mo" said Benedick: I'm afraid I've
forgotten IL. Tell il yourself
And Beatrice's eyes widened with distress
What on earth her look said. makes
Ben cross2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
which Would You BE.

A cat a mouse and a little red hen
once lived all together. they say
In little brown house at the foot OF a hill:
In the pleasantest kind OF way.
Whenever they had any work TO do.
To sew 20 bake, 10 mend,
Il can't said the cat. and II can't said the
mouse
But ''Tm try" said the little red hen.
The cat and the mouse cuddled Up by the fire,
As lazy lazy could be,
But the little red hen kept husting about.
Busy doing the work FOR the three.
The cat and the mouse both lazler grew,
And stupid enough by and by.
But the little rel ben grew wiser each day,
BY always saying, I'll Try"
Now which of these three do you mean TO be
like
The cat the mouse or the hen?
Do you mean be stupid and lazy too
wise little and men?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

New York Casino all the winter. a spring
tour may be made.
XXX
Stock companies are thriving in a number
of cities. though the venture at the Grand
Opera House, in this city, proved unprofit-
able. The Pike Theater stock company.
of Cincinnati. is prosperous. 1t will make
a visit to indianapolis and present several
plays at the Park Theater in the spring.
They probably will be Brother Officers,
Lord and Lady Algy," Secret Service
and Madame Sans Gene" In THE Man
who Dared" the Parks Christmas attrac-
ton, the hero enters den of real lions.
XXX
Daniel Z. Bandmann has let his com
pany go because his tour proved unprofit-
able He and his assistants were acting in
a Shakspearean repertory. Bandmann is
one of the veterans of the American stage.
A number of years ago he retired, after
having been a prominent actor, to a ranch
in the West. A year ago he went to New
York and was seen in the vaudeville
houses. Encouraged there he thought that
he might do well at the head of a COM
pany, but the public seemed to have for
gotten him and did not care to make his
acquaintance again.
One recent book dramatizatiCn, at least,
has failed to find public favor. THE Hell
met of Navarro play made from Bertha
Runkle's novel of the name, will be with
drawn when Charles Dalton and his COM
pany, who are acting in it, leave New
York for their tour Mr. Dalton will again
be seen in THE Sign of the Cross" in the
provinces. A few more years and Mr.. Dali
ton will be as firmly identified with this
sensational religious melodrama as are
Lewis Morrison with Faust" and James
O'Nein with Monte Cristo" Regarding
the -and-paste plays, the critic of
the New York Mail and Express, in his re-
view of Clyde Fitch's The Marriage
Game" adapted from Emile Anglers LIE
Marriage d'Olympe," says:
The native drama 5 sick and dying,
So say the cynic critic crew;
The native dramatiSt is crying
Bring me the pastel Bring me the gluei
Bring me the pot and scissors, tool
Bring me the work of L. Angler!
Bring me the works of V. Sardou,
| am the man to write a play"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

with Salvini's Incompatible OthellO just
as Bernhardt's ROXane was but an incident
when given vis-a-vis with CoIuelin's Cy-
rano. This ratio would hold good through
out the respective repertOreS OF both play
ers Buses hope of prosperity here must
needs be based on the modern plays
Camille the Sardou melodTamas written
for Bernhard, and the Italian translation
of the Tanqueray drama; and none of those
plays offers opportunity to SalVini. So,
il is fair to presume that a mistake was
made in the cablegram to Mondays papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

generally have to undo all that the school
has taught him before he is any account
TO me. l never was in one of these schools
in my life yet there are some very capable
men and women who run them. i think
that il is better for a young man to start
in as a super and learn one word and learn
TO say ii we'll and be on the stage than TO
go to all of the schools there are in exist
ence'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

New Pianos sles and I'D at wulsehner's-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
yale GIee clubs Progrnmme.

The programme for the Yale Glee and
Banjo Clubs concert at Englishs Opera
House Dec. "A will be as follows:
The Speedway" ..........-.............Cr lger
Banjo Club.
Brave Mother Yale. ....... Merrill
Glee Club.
Interger-"Nitae Daylight" .Carm Yalensia
MARBLE by Mr.. Read
The Night ......................... Abt
college Medley ............. Carm. Yalensia
Glee club.
AhtA
Glee and Banjo Clubs.
'kunnin kaffirs' ..................... Rubens
Banjo Club.
The Dawn .Carm. Nalensia
Glee Club.
Inc AoSois ss..s..ss.s sNcNln
Mr.. Tyler and Club
Japanese Serenade'' L Lorraine
Mandolin Club.
The Foolish -Four" ....
Mr.. Chittenden. Mr. Johnston. Mr.. Roberts
anu Mr. Tyler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

New York Casino all the winter. a spring
tour may be made.