davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
STORE.
 los Dexter Avenue. Telephone A6.
Two More Busy Days
 Then Christmas Chimes. Trade where Honest Ways Will Save Your Dimes.

store run cash basis as is this one, hon. esty offer 30 per cent dsconn-sm2y because the profit always in vogue here nearly much. It would be extreme foly then, for to make any such preensons would injure we-earned reputation of fair dealing and honest consideration of the good customers it would certainly show lac< of business sight We will say however, that the low prices here can not be equaed, at the discount sales. We have no special few leaders, but everything in the store at the very lowest prices which good substantial merehan disc be sod Compare goods and prices with those else where. We know what the result will be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

These symptoms indicate that your blood Is diseased and you are liable at any tim, rheumatism-your system is full of hutnaTs
 Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B.) Wln cure snccr blood poison, rheumatism. all above troubles and all diseases which can he itrace back to tainted. impure blood as a foundation B. B. R. cures the worst cases e,eti ater Here is proof:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

son. Everything is carried out in true baronial style. The place of the retain CTS Is supplied by the many servants Tbere are dancing around and under the mistletoe and a splendid feast which causes the tables to groan. The only thing lacking Is the family ghost. The Renders unfortunately were all too shrewd and too practical a line to har- hor any such romantic foolshness. How ever. l dare say. after partaking of the ! famous Bender plum pudding and mince pieseach guest Is quite able to supply his i own ghost. They certainly have rich cooking. those Renders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Editor Advertiser-
 There manufactured in your city remedy which boon mankind. feel my duty give the public the of my experience "LIVERINA." It of medicines whi is claimed have been a sufferer from Indigestion and Torpid for many years with occasional tism which have resulted from a liver The tablespoonful, but in my required and in twow time Rheumatism Indiges- disappeared, in the enjoyment perfect health With gratitude, am BEN, E. FITTED
 FreepOrt, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
FREE HELP
 FOR BAD BLOOD
Send no Money-Simply Write and Try Botanic Blood Balm at Our Expense - Remedy Cures
 Deep-Seated, Obstinate
 Blood Troubles.

Does Your Skin Itch and Burne Dc Your Bones AcheP Have You Pim- ples or EruptionsP Are Your Joints Painful or swollenp Have You Boils or CarbunclesP Are Your Muscles SwolIenp Have You Scabs or ScalesP UlcersP
 Eating soresP scrofulaP Ec-
 zema? Offensive Catarrh or
 Chronic RheumatismP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Cottipdiilleu HeT on her trips to the east side.
 If the vicar only knew that Daisy's enthusi- asn invariably dies the first of January!
 I am not sure that a certain friend of mine has not the hest way of spending Christmas. She Is a very bril- liant woman, an artist who has g a i n e d b t h fame and money by her talent and hard work. Years ago when she first came to New York a struggling stu dent she knew
 IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Natural Polly.

T OliS SNCEy = thing is new and fresh and de- lightful with her, and unconscious ly. you begin to feel the same af- ter you have been in. her com pany for a little while. Can this be Polly's natur- al disposition, or is it because she has not had m a n y pretty things in her life that they appeal so 'vividly to her? After all, do you know I think it is those who have little money that c n oy t h e T Christmas shop ping most? Ev- cry penny means
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

with a much De- plumed hat and a huge bunch of violets pinned right over her heart. The boys a | t C n ton IS about equally di-
 vid e d between the turkey and D hu m pudding
 and Aunt So- phronia. After
 ward in discuss ing their bene- faetress they de- scribe her as a ripper, and my B usn I, hearing
 them, blushes V Q r y prettny There are some " o m Q n W h.o
 would .hirt with q
 stone wall fol lack of something
 thing better. Pm afraid Aunt So-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

100 Ladies' Kersey Jackets, black, tan, navy blue and castor, silk or satin lined, fully worth $S to $1O, for Monday and Tuesday $3.es.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

50 dozen Irish Linen Towels extra large sizes, with red, blue and pink md white borders, sold from 35 to 4oc. each, for Monday and Tuesdays sale 24c. each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Just received new line of pillow shams and Scarfs fully worth from $1.25 up to $2, which we place on sale for Monday and Tuesday at 74c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Extra large size Sheets, for Mon lay and Tuesday 49c. each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
SOME SPECIMEN PRICES!
Ready-tO Garments.

50 Tailor-made Suits made up in the latest stle for $s9s, fully worth $15 to SEQ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

hm~~e HE fragrance of holly and mis-
 tletoe Is in the air. For the
 last three weeks 1 have spent
 nearly all my spare moments sA shopping As rule, my com .., panion has been, eMaisie Ben-' Ter. but now and then, when she could ind time from her busy hours of labor, eolly Benedict accompanied me, and l must admit I found these latter expedi- ions by far more delightful After all. there is something reNolting Sns too puch wealth. Mafsie would leap lazily tver a counter and order the clerk to ring her a lot of, say, photograph rames. Then she would paw them over istlessly, finally yawning into her nun md inQuiring in the most bored tones n the world, 'Oh. haven't you some hing different-something that isn't the Iame old idea?"
 I remember on one occasion the sales nan showed her a charming gilt em- pire' frame with an oval mat of tapes ry the whole a model of daintiness and rood taste. Maisie admired it until she learned the price. That's much too sheap." she commented scornfully. 'Peo- ple will think dad is losing his money. And she finally bought an atrocity heav- ly studded with brilliants and rubies, fery ugly, but costing small fortune.
 Natural Polly.
 How different dear Polly was! She tad neat little list made out stating ust what she wished to give each per- spe nd, for it. And what pretty things he managed to acquire for tiny bit If money! To watch her was liberal sfil,cation Then when I made my pur- ,hases how interested she was and. how lnthusiastic! There is no blase vein in
 I1@1IW DvNy-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

100 Children's Reefers, red, navy and castor, at SPA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Extra size Bleached Huck Towels, for Monday and Tuesday at 10c each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
100 Mercerized Silk Waists, 47c.

100 Extra quality embroidered Mercerized Waists, black, red, navy blue and garnet, fa1Iy wo.th $1.75, now at 97c each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

50 Taffeta Silk Waists in all col ors, sole everywhere for $500, now for $1.oS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Extra large size $1.o0 quality linen. Table Cloths, assorted colored borders, for Monday and Tuesday 5oc. each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

100 Linen Table Cloths, red, blue and pink borders, fully worth 75c. for Monday and Tuesday 4ec. each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

90 Ladies' and Misses Eton Jack cts, lined with silk or satin in all desirable shades at $2Se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

900 Extra large size Comforts, fully worth $2, for Monday and Tuesday $1.1e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

When woman has a headache 1t is natural when man has headache it is usuaIIy sc quired. ~N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
A Present Getter.

phronia is one of them. $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
. CHRISTMAS CHATTER -:-
-k HE fragrance of holly and mis--
ta' By
KATE CLYDE.

xs NtSss@s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
MISS ANTHONY STICKS TO POINT
Still Insists She is Entitled to a
Vote
Dorchester Post-Dispatch.)

Dorchester POSt-DlSpdtCh.)
Susan B. Anthony was 81 years old
yesterday. and she received many good
wishes appropriate to the happy occa-
sion. Perhaps nothing was more char
acteriStic of the celebration than the
answer sent by Miss Anthony to an in
quiry as to what message she wanted to
give to the world on her S1st birthday.
Here it is: "You may say that con-
slider myself as good as an Indian or
Hawaiian, and equally entitled to vote,
and so my demand today is the same as
it has been for the past fifty years
perfect equality of rights for women,
political and civil"
A distinguished lawyer who had to
chose between a number of students,
who wished to study for the profession
in his office, sat down to chat with
them, and after a while began 10 tell a
story about a farmer who went out one
day. saw a crow on his barn, rushed
for a gun, came back, took aim, and
fired; but the burning wadding of the
gun set fire to some straw, the straw
set fire to the barn, there a des-
perate struggle to save the horses, and
the house was in danger. The lawyer
pictured the rapid succession of Incl
dents wildly, Ringing himself into the
narrative with enthusiasm, and when
he closed the boys naturally fell into
comment on the story.
One spoke of the difficulty of resCuing
horses from a burning building, and
gave an incident in illustration: anOth-
er dwelt on the somewhat trite subject
of great results from little causes; a
third suggested how good it would be if
people away from the reach of fire en-
Sines would erect large tanks on barns
and house; and a fourth wondered at
the carelessneSS of the farmer. Then,
suddenly q serious looking fellow. who
had followed the whole story with close
attention, said to the lawyer: Did he
hit the crOw?" And the gentleman
said: My boy, I'll take you. You ought
to study for the bar. You never lost
sight of the original point for a mo-
ment." 1t is the same way with Miss
Anthony. Nothing diverts her, wheth-
er presents of winter roses or United
States bOnds-from the original point
She keeps the suffrage issue always in
view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
Mary Had the Lamb.

u
Inc poem caIled Mary Had a Little
dents which suggested the verses are
as follows: When Mary E. Sawyer
the heroine of the poem, was a little
girl in Sterling, near Worcester, Mass
where she was born, she found a new
born lamb almost dead with cold She
nursed il to life, and it became very
much attached TO her. 1t was her con-
slant playmate, and one day her
brother suggested taking It to school
Arriving before the opening, it was
put under the seat, where it lay con-
tentedly. Mary being called to a reel
tation, the lamb ran down the aisle after
her, to the great surprise of the
teacher. 1t was put out of doors. but
waited until Mary came out Of school,
on her way home. A young man named
John Roulstone happened to visit the
school that day; the incident set him
to thinking, and he composed the first
three verses of the poem and gave
them to Mary A Mrs. Townsend added
the others. The lamb became a sheep.
knitted two pairs of stockings for her:
these Mary kept until she was so years
old. When the ladies of Boston under
took TO raise money for the Old South
church several years ago, Mary con-
tributed a pair of these stockings, the
yarn OF which was unraVeled and
wound on cards inscribed with her aut-
ograph and sold. Mary Is. Sawyer be-
came the wife of Columbus Tyler, and
died in December. 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
WORK DONE BY THE
HOUSE OF CONGRESS

washington, March 12-Charles l..
Wakefield tally clerk of the house of
representatives. has produced a detailed
statement of the work of the house dur
ing the two sessions of the F1tty-siXth
congress.
The house passed during the two ses-
siOns All house bills and resolutions and
753 senate bills and resolutions, making
a grand total of :. 2O4 bills and resolutions
acted upon. 1t left upon it's ca sndar, un-
acted upon. 594 house bills and resolutions
and eighty-nine senate bills and resolu-
tiOns. Included in the statement the
lutions which failed to become laws and
seventeen senate bills and resolutions
which also tailed to become laws. Twen-
ty-nina OF these legislative acts failed Of
signature, two were vetoed and a, few re
called.
IN the Fifty-fifth congress the house
passed Lab bills and resolutions, while
641 reported from committees remained
undisturbed.
The house was in session, 1877 days dur
ing the Fifty-siXth congress. while the
average number of days in session for
the past eight congresses was 331-
A total OF soc senate acts were dis
cussed, of which but 1870 reached the
favorably reported 49, The total number
of bills introduced in the house during
the last congress was 1883, and reports
from cOmmitC tees were made on 2, 132.
The reports on bills from the commit
tee on military affairs. invalid pensions.
pensions and war claims constituted a
large portion OF those reported. as fol-
lows: Military affairs al: invilad pen
SiOns, ISL; pensions, 100; war claims, ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
Society in Kansas.
(Atchison Globe \

n
1t is said that an AtchisOn man lost
wad in a game tbs other night
Don't visit Charley Shoup; if you do,
he will make the children play the piano
for you. c.rO..
The gossips say that twelve girls are
chasing a wldOwer who has hardly as. yet
begun to take notice.
When letter written by a citizen APP
pears in a newspaper that is particularly
radical, 1t Is signed Liberty"
An AtchisOn family which has applied
to charitable societies for the necessi-
III ~, % 'iLe, nave d LtrtPnohe IN the mouse:
Inere can no longer be any doubt of
Mrs. Nations insanity; she declares that
editing newspaper is pleasing work.
An AtchtSOn BOY has agreed TO give up
playing for keeps during Lent if his
prizes.
No woman can get up in a mothers
club and claim that she understands the
male nature who refuses to let her son
nave a dog
Can l afford to get married on SO a
week." young man asks the Globe. No,
put you can md plenty of girls willing to
An Atchison woman is doing pennance
in Lent by giving up her hired girl, and
her husband is doing pennance by eating
Notice is served on an Atchison woman
who Is out OF town that her husband is
is having a particularly happy time
a q. Chic, charged with selling liquor
on Sunday, will have. his hearing Mon
day morning. He paid his regular fine OF
$50 this morning. II convicted, the rule is
10 stick him for an extra fifty.
Does any one know a new way for
cooking canned goods? Considering that
the people have been eating them since
last November, cooked the same way to
every appearance, they are very patient
1t Is said that Minister WI will attend
the Chautauqua at Ottawa next summer
Ne were proud of Minister Wus good
sense. and are sorry to see such an evil
dence of weakness These gasoline stove
camping out affairs on the pretext of be-
Ing literary are usually attended by The
silliest people in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
WOULDN'T BE BossED.
That Was Miss Pauldirg's Reason for
Declining to Wed Lieut.. Edie.
(Philadelphia North American)

Philadelphia North American
After the announcement of the break
ing off of the engagement of marriage
between Miss Paulding. Senator De-
pew's niece. and Lieutenant Eide
comes the aftermath of gossip as to
the why and wherefore
The announcement was at first re-
ceived here with dumb astonishment.
Something out of the ordinary must
have happened, it was argued, to bring
to an abrupt termination match when
the wedding trOusseau had been or
dered in Paris and the marriage pOr-
ton, or dover, given by Senator De-
pew.
All surmises were wrong. There was
nothing sensational about the termina-
ton of the engagement
From an excellent source it is learned
that young Nj. Edie was q trife too
authoritative TO please Miss PaUlding.
Il. - u-l-eI toe il-u Al as a nance and
was too eager to dictate the proper
wav to manage the DepeW household.
There was no quarrel. Miss Paulding,
who is several years his senior, merely
told Lieutenant Edie that she was not
ready to be commanded Then, too,
il is whispered that she doubted the
genuineness of her young lovers at
lection, and was only too glad to break
the eBga cement when Senator Depew
consented
Now there is no gayer social resort
in the capital than CorcoraH House,
which is filled with guests at every
entertainment, and where Miss Paul
ding shines as an excellent and happy
hostess, but where Lieutenant Eide
never comes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13

the police, the girl. whose mother died
suddenly some weeks ago, ard whose
death was suspected Of being suicidal.
secured a room in the Albert block on
First South street and the two young
men went to her room later. They be
came so boisterous in their conduct
that the Iandlady put them out of the
house. The girl says that Ryan then
said that he had a room over the Occi-
dental and induced them to go there
Both men declared that nothing
criminal occurred The girl at first de-
clared that Gardner was her uncle, but
afterwards denied IL, and the police
rather doubt some of her story
The two men gave their names as
Ryan and Gardner, but afterwards de-
MED that those were their right names
They gave their occupation as laborers.
All three were held while an investi-
cation is made by the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13

justed a big diamond in his shirt front
and carefully brushed his hair Then
he put on a silk hat and a light over
coat Extending his right hand to
Connolly, he said:
Connolly, I'm dead Welcome to
Buffalo. For yoUse der best in der
town and anything on der calender"
He took "One-Eyed' out to see the
sights, and the latter had royal time.
Connolly is well known around the
Tenderloin district. Whenever they
see him coming the sports either scat
ter or remain to take their medicine.
He walked into a big saloon not long
ago and saw tall, athletic fellow. who
might have been a club man, buying
wine. Connolly tried to butt in" but
the tall fellow wouldn't have it. One
Eyed" was persistent and the tall man
turned with a punch on the jaw that
sent him sprawling- Connolly leaped
to his feet. pulled out his glass eye.
and scr I of. As he rushed in for
rug bee the tall one landed a
Straigf . between the eyes and a
hook W leI the jaw that sent Connolly
G . the HOor, dead to the world. Sew
eral walters carried the fallen idol to
a back room, where he was revived
with a drink. AS he came to he
clapped his hands over his forehead and
shrieked:
MY God. took out the wrong eyer
Then he tainted, apparently. and they
sent for a doctor. The TAN man, hear
ing OF the 1nClQSnI. came IN, and md
ing that his opponent was known to
fame, he placed a so note in Connolly's
vest pocket In an instant "One-Eyed''
was himself. He pulled the glass eva
out Of his pocket and put it where it
? belonged. Then he washed his face
and, with the SO bill in his hand, he
went to the bar and treated.
! connolly makes round of the sport
/ ing resorts daily. He never fails to
drop into Corbett's. McCoy's. Sullivan's.
Sharkey's, and Tom O'Rourke's He is
never treated unkindly in those places
for the sports know him we'll How
does he live?" is the question often
asked, but the only answer is, We'll
ne does. Connolly is never down
hearted, though his luck left him when
the boxing law was repealed in this
state. He always wears a pink in his
buttOnhole and carries a cane. He has
often said
With one eye on the blink We know.
I'm doin' pretty well. But if I lose d.
other lamp. I'm broke forever"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
BACK FROM PHILIPPINES.
Transport Hancock Arrived at San
Francisco Yesterday.

San Francisco, March 12.-The United
States transport hancock arrived here to-
day She has on board the Thirtieth vol
unteer Infantry. She has been sent to
quarantine.
Among the prisoners on the Hancock
were two under life sentence, James Du-
gan. troop r, Eleventh cavalry, who
killed a comrade during quarrel, and
Ellwood Morgan (negro), company l.,
Fortieth infantry. WHO assaulted a kttpi-
no woman. Brigadier General Campbell
was among the cabin passengers.
Private John i. Cox Of company A has
a thrilling story of adventure to tell on
Jan. is. 1900, he was captured in the
province Of -Laguna de Bay by the Fill
pinOs and held prisoner until the first
week in September, 1890. He made four
attempts to escape, but every time he
got lost in the bush and was recaptured.
Fox says the insurgents treated him Wl5li,
but nevertheless he never lost an oppor-
tunity to get away.
When they got tired OF caring for him
they voluntarily took him to within walk
ing distance OF the American lines.
Captain Henry G. Strive. master of the
Hancock was accompanied by his bride.
formerly Miss Florence NJ Boruck of this
city, to whom he was married in Manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13

the major saw that he was only wound
ed.
him in"
Then he threw himself fat on the
ground and craWled toward the wounded
soldier. The scout followed. Slowly and
painfully Chaffee and his companion, in.
the face Ola concentrated fire from all
the Indians. worked their way to the
wounded man, and half carried. half
dragged him back into the lines. The
handful of troopers on the rock, thrilled
with the deed that had been performed,
forgot the task in hand, stopped fighting
and began to cheer. This made Chanee
furious, and he shouted at the top of his
voice:
'Shut up that noise and go to shoot
mgr
Thus recalled to the work of fighting
indians, Chaffee's men again turned their
attention to the carbines, and, relieved
in the nick of time by two troops of the
Third cavalry, slowly they fought the
foe to a standstill. The Apaches, almost
to "A man. We're killed or captured Chat
fee was breveted a lieutenant colonel for
this days work, and in 1887 the brevet be-
came commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
mrs. NATION BREAKS up A SIX
HANDED GAME OF WHIST IN TOPEKA

Topeka, Kas., Msrch 12-Mrs. Nation
visited the Topeka club, a fashionable
mems organization, here tonight and Gre
ated considerable CONSERVATION among
the members before she was summarily
elected. Mrs. Nation was accompanied
by two OF her followers, Mrs. Frost and
Mrs. White.
Six of the membersof the club were
seated in one of the upper rooms of the
club house enjoying social game of
whist They had 2 couple of bottles of
wine and some beer on the gaming
table and were having a real social time
when one of the members looked up and
saw three women in the room.
Mrs Nationr' he cried with consider
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-13
In Good Quarters.

IOIICdEO NIII UIIICIt-J
When King Edward VII was a busy
boy he very often went down from Wind
sor TO Elton. where he had more than one
friend at the school.
1t was by the express wish of the queen
that when the Prince of Wales visited
the college he was to be received with no
ceremony. This was literally carried out
on one occasion. when the young prince,
wandering away from the gentlemap-in-
waiting, was suddenly greeted by a boy
with the familiar question:
whats your name2 Where do you
board and who's your tutor2" The prince
graveIy REPLIED MY name is Wales;
/ board at Windsor castle, and my dame
not my tutor-is the queen"
Then he shook hands with the inquirer,
who, so far from being abashed, merely
remarked: You're in very good quar-
tiers sir