davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

his cigars and his wine are also less good than
they We're years ago? They But not be
the wine and the tobacco have tieteriorat-
I'd quality. but because the taste is not what
it used to- he If he will go to the right place
he find good coffee-as good any that he
bought in his younger dayS-and il will
cost him about "a cents pound"
y coffee broker took different view of the
case, and said that there much truth in the
correspondents complaint. Not because there
good coffee he said but because retail
dealers pass it by and purchase cheaper grades.
which they sell for Mocha and Java. The sup
ply of brazilian coffee is large and the quantity
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Chauncey Olcott will be seen for the first time
here in five years in his impersonatioa of Ta
ence Dwyer in "Mavourneen," a popular ro-
mantle Irish drama. At every performance MT
Olcott will sing several popular songs, including
Molly o." She and l Together, The Aulu
Countrie." The Little Christmas Tree anu
"AIaVOurneen''
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
SPRING. GENTLE SPRING,

From The Chicag go Record Herald
saw the tender CrUcuS crOke
out in the frosty air
That ferCely blew from HudsOns Bay.
Or up that way somewhere;
/ saw a bluebird turn it's blue
Toes up and cease To care;
/ a c0wSlip in the lane.
Because twas icy there
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
COFFEE ~ NEW IORk.

REASONS WHY COMPLAINTS OF DETERIO-
RATION IN THE PRODUCT ARE HEARD
\ correspondent of The Tribune who has
kept housc' in Nvw-York for many years com
plains that good coff.- has become scarce and
that despit, tin. fact that H. is willing to pay
literally for it NJ cannot find the good Mocha
and Java coffee which was the prime feature of
his breakfasts of ton ana fifteen years ago.
\ we'll known grocer To whom the statement
was shown said. Docs the man realize that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
PALE FAoE-wEAK NERVES.

Any lack of iron in the blood shows in the face. Pallor is the sign. Pallor also means much more; 1t means a starved nervous system. debilitated condition of the vital organs, poor circulation and im- paired digestion. The nerves, the mus cles and all the organs of your body get their energy and all the materials for their repair from the blood. PaIlor shows that all these are losing vitality. Not a day should be lost in restoring the rich. ness and purity of the blood. Get iron, get it by taking the kind of iron your blood requires. The iron in Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic Is the perfect kind. It goes from your stomach directly into the blood without any change. An hour after you take 1t, 1t has become part of your blood and is doing good.
 In addition to iron this time-tried rem edy contains other ingredients almost as badly needed by those who are sick or debilitated.
 It helps to build up nerve and muscular tissues, 1t aids your digestion and en- ables you to get the good of the food you eat.
 Dr. Harters Iron Tonic will build you up and make you well from head to foot. With the new health will come strength and vigor that may have been missing for years. s-s,.,
 This remedy has been endorsed by phy- sicians and the public for forty-five years.
 Made only by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,. Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
President Roosevelt Interested in Its
 Success.

Washington. Oct. 9.-Among President Roosevelts callers today was MT. John H. AverilI, the Director-General of the Charleston. s. C., Exposition, which is to open December 1. He was accompanied by Representative Elliott of South Caro- lima. The President assured Colonel Av- erill of his hearty interest in the success of the Exposition.
 Colonel Averill Is here on business con- nected with the transfer of the Govern ment exhibit at Buffalo to the Charleston Exposition. He says the arrangements for the Exposition are in an advanced stage of completion and that 1t will be ready for opening on the day set, Decem- ber l. A number of States and cities have erected buildings and others are making arrangements to that end. The Exposition Company provided 2SO. 900 square feet of floor space for exhibits. All this has been disposed of. principally to exhibitors now at Buffalo, and the company Is now adding 50,00O square feet additional There will be ample accom- modations for visitors. The city. Decem- Der i, will have good hotel room for 2,00O persons, and householders in the city will do as Is being done in Buffalo, open their houses for the reception of guests.
 Colonel Averill also had conference with railroad officials in regard to the passenger rates, and says he is fully sat- isfied with the schedule proposed. This will be announced in November. Colonel Averill believes the rates will be on a much lower basis than those given to the Buffalo Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Nicknames of citieu.

Mechanical Engineering.
 For years Buffalo's claim to the name, queen city of the lakes has been hotly contested by Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and even Duluth but no one could lay claim to the bison city, by which it has often been designated. It now adds an- other name to Its list. which will prob- ably not be disputed. The rainbow city. in deference to the exposition. Chicago during the period of the Worlds Fair was known as the white city, in &C., buildings, but the title did not survive the close of the fair. and 1t has reverted to it's former name, garden city, although 1t Is more frequently referred to as the windy city. St. Louis has. perhaps, the largest number of nicknames It has been called the iron city. the mound city. the beer city. the American Frank fort and the new Vienna. Years ago Rochester, N. r., was entitled to the name flour city, on account of its large houring mills, but that industry has long since followed the course of empire and gone west, and it can no longer claim that distinction. It Is known however in these days as the flower city, on ac- count of the large nurseries surrounding 1t. Syracuse Is known as the salt city. although 1t Is no longer the leader in that industry. Pittsburg is the smoky lay claim to the same name. Among the names which have been longest associat- ed with American cities are, Gotham for New York, baked bean city and the hub for Boston. Quaker city for Philadelphia, monumental city for Baltimore, crescent
 city for New Orleans and city of the golden gate for San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
DOUBTERS
Can be Changed by Knowledge.

If there is any doubt about making brain power by the use of certain food, the doubter should make the following experiment:
 Helen Frances Huntington of Gaines ville Ga, says: Just word of commen- dation concerning GRpe-Nuts which I have found to be the most wholesome, nourishing and appetizing food that has ever come to my knowledge. I am not a dyspeptic but being con-
 stantly engaged in severe brain work I found that 1 did not thrive on ordinary diet; even a moderate dinner dulled my
 brain so as to be practically incapable of critical work. I tried meat-juice, pepto-
 holds, the two meal system of light break fast and no supper which brought on nervous depletion and sleeplessness, so I
 resorted to one and another of the vari-
 ous health foods which all seemed alike
 tasteless and valueless as a brain food, until quite by chance, l had a dish of
 Grape-Nuts food served as a dessert. I
 liked it so we'll that I began to use it
 daily for supper four teaspoonfuls in a
 saucer of hot milk, eaten before 1t dis solves to mushiness.
 This point should be remembered as. af- ter a certain time. evaporation seems to
 affect the sweet nutty flavor of the food as in the case of certain fine-flavored fruits.
 The result in my case was simply aS- tonishing I had no desire whatever for sweet pastries, meats, or in fact anything else; and my brain was as clear and act i've at night as on awaking from a long, refreshing sleep.
 The peculiar advantage about Grape | Nuts food Is that 1t supplies the nutritive
 qualities of a varied diet without the bad
 results of heavy eating. I cheerfully rec
 ommend its use to all brain workers, if
 not as an exclusive diet. certainly for the | last meal of the day, I always take it with me when travelling, which saves a deal of annoyance and discomfort."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
SCHLEY WAS
 UNDER STRAIN
(continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page one.)
 What direction did they take first af- ter getting out. and how far outside of the mouth of the harbor were they when they changed their directionr'
 Their change appeared gradual, port ing their helms as they cleared the mouth of the harbor and proceeding. perhaps, with changes. of course, of one or two points at a time until they were line parallel with the shore" E Did you observe whether there was any attempt on the part of any of these vessels to ram any of the vessels of the American sQuadron?"
 "I observed that there was no such att tempt"
 Signals With Sampson.
 When the Judge Advocate had conclud- ed his intcrrogatories, Mr. Raynor be- gan his cross-examination in an effort to introduce several signals which had passed between the Indiana and Admiral Simpsons flagship in the early morning of July g. 1898.
 Captain Lemley made immediate objec- tion and Mir. Raynor presented an earn est plea to be allowed to read the, sig-' nals. He was not permitted at that time to do so, but 1t Is understood the signals which he desired to introduce as having been sent from the New York to the In diana were dated at S:10 o'clock a. m. or that day and was an invitation from the flagship to accommodate her to Siboney. while the response was declination to do so. The AdmiraIs invitation as wig wagged by Captain Chadwick was as fol- lows: "Tbe Admiral wishes to know If you will join him this morning in going to see General Shafter?'
 Captain Taylor replied at S:37: Work aboard ship previously going on, prevents me from going with you today" Mir. Raynor contended that the signals were among the most important occur rences of the day prior to the time that | the command of the fleet devolved upon Commodore Schley. Captain Lemly replied that under pre- vious rulings of the court, the reading of the signals was clearly inadmissible. He. however, agreed that he would consult l with MT. Raynor. and that if after this consultation the question of the reading | of the signals should appear proper. Ad- miral Taylor could be recalled and the question asked: To this Mir. Raynor consented and the | court took a recess for luncheon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
WILL GO TO A GEORGIAN.
Deputy Wardenship of Federal Jail
 a+ Atlanta Will Not Re an Outsider

Washington. Oct. e.-Representative Curtis of Kansas presented to the President today the name of John Higgins Of Lansing. Kan, for the deputy wardenship of the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, but came away convinced that the place would be given to Georgian.
 If is understood that the President intends to investigate the charges which have been nendne for some time against Weber Street. Chief justice of Arizona. He talked with one of his visitors today about the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
stonnsd bv a Watch.

Philadelphia Record.
 q had a good job on hand last plight, !" said the first burglar. but l was stopned by an openfaced watch"
 Get out!"
 ''Fact. It was a bulldog in the yard"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Serious Runaway.

Runaways occur frequently in Alabama. The Advertisers Accident Policy remu. nerates handsomely for injuries received from results of such an accident
 adY-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
Rollers Explode.

Many people are both killed and m jured every year by boiler explosions. An Advertiser Accident Policy covers such cases and are good for H,ooO in case Of death or $5.O0 per week for injury: frac- tically free auV-N'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
WALL PAPER.

Our papers are selected and bought by an ex- Dsrienced buyer. whose ideas you can hardly fail to appreciate when you look over our stock Some specials. loc. l2he, l6c to 25c per roll. We guarantee our work A J.
 KENYON CO., The Wall Paper AGsa. 2is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
WILL NOT GO TO SELMA.
Montgomery Blues Cannot Attend
 the Elks Street Fair.

The Montgomery Blues have decided not to go to Selma and participate In the prize drill to be held there during the Elks Street Fair. It was learned that great many of the soldiers would not be shIe to get off at that time and the com pany decided to abandon the proposed trip.
 Lots of men mack their money the way a negro makes his hair curlyLit comes natural
 The electric fan has gone out of business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
PERSONAL.
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LosT-The setting and stone of a diamond sniral shirt stud broken off and lost. The finder will be literally rewarded for return of same to lo2 Bibb Street Montgomery. Ala St IosT-White and liver-colored pointer dog:
 prominent head, g months old answers to the name of Mark or Bismarck; liberal reward for Information w W. Mccullough, Box 3A2. 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

FOR RENT-The St. James Hotel; will be put in order for lessee. but not furnished Apply 10 Julien Smith. Selma, Ala. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
TO RENT.

wANTED-A house of six or seven rooms, suitable for light housekeeping for two smtll families; modern coaveniences: answers must Address House Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
FOR RENT.

For Rent. rou~ rons suitable for offices or club rooms; .,se IarSe loft suitable for light manufactur- sn~ ar cotton sample room; building corner Lee and Tallapoosa Streets. If J. C. Haas Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
MEDICAL.

DR EDMONDSONS Tansey Pennyroyal and Cotton Root Pills cure suppressed menstrua- lion; must not take during pregnancy as mis- hap will follow: mail soc for trial box Frank Edmondson 6 Bro, Atlanta, Ga. tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

NIGHT School of the Massey Business College will open Oct I; write or call special rates; corner Dexter Ave. and Perry St. 30J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A good. gentle horse. harness and nice trap at Trimble Stables Apply at 2s Commerce St. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

s--------------->-------- TYPEWRITERS sold, rented and repaired; machines kept in good condition while rented Remington standard leads. Terry & Davant. i0ol Moses Building. mt: DO YOU want a situation? We'll the quickest way to get, cns is to advertise fin these col umns; situation wanted advertisements. 25 words less. one time free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
WANTEp-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-Three young girls to work Tn mh- linery workroom. Nachman X Meertief.. wANTED-Ladies to do writing al nome, wages SI5 ner month: work easy and pleasant; enclose stamp for particulars. Address Mrs' w. w. Blackville, s. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
INTERPRETATIONS.

New Departure in Advertising. A New Departure in Advertising. New Departure in Advertising. A New Departure in Advertising. New Departure in Advertising. A New Departure in Advertising. The Advertiser Now Permits
 Limited Amount of Display in its Classified Columns
 This Advertisement Gives You an Idea of Character of Display to be Admitted. Get Rates at the Business Onice.
 r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

colone, Charles s. Mcdowell, Jr., law ver member of the Governors staff and a popular citizen of Eufaula, came to Montgomery last night from his home. He will remain here today.
 Colonel Henry B. Foster. of Tuscaloosa. was in Montgomery yesterday and re- xnruaH homo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

Hon. Robert J. Lowe. Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee. came to Montgomery yesterday morning and returned to Birmingham in the af- ternoon MT. Lowe was here on private business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10
wANTED-MALE HELP.

MEN to learn barber trade: now Is the time to take up the work; we teach 1t m mentns @ present complete outfit of tools; allow Satur- day wages; grant diplomas and guarantee pc sitions from SIP to SIS weekly in country or catalogue mailed free Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo. mh-oe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-10

Chairman Charles P. Teasley reached the city last night from his tour of a portion of the county this week. He res ports that at Teasley's Mill, where Cap tain E. A. Graham spoke Monday. there was a good crowd, and after hearing the splendid speech and convincing argument, the people were well satisfied There was about the same condition at the other places, and he was pleased with the out look.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

turned against them by the grand jury they came
forward and paid the regular fine s110 Some coun-
ties imposed this fine twice year. some three
liquor dealers paid with alacrty
HOW OFFICIALS MADE MONEY.
Then came the stories that various officers were
running a sort of side business of their 1t
became well known by the testimony OF liquor
dealers themselves that in certain counties only
limited number would be allowed TO engage in the
rum business These men who were permitted to
sell declare that they have paid over TO the officers
certain regular amounts. much barrel on beer
and ale and other cases of liquor. No one
ventures to explain by just what right officers have
collected these sums, and of course II is not known
whether the money used for the political fund
into private purses.
AS these facts began be bruited the voters be-
came Indignant that certain officers were making
so much In counties, what with his
pIofl In boarding prisoners and in fees and other
income the sheriff putting away s25,Go year.
This may seem exaggerated, but IL isn't.
Other elements entered into the situation to bring
about some notable changes. Portland and Cum
beriand County furnish the most striking example
running without any more disguise than is afforded
by a back room. easily reached from the street The
fines the dealers paid into the county treasury
went a long way toward running the county The
county purposes But Portland asked Of the rural
towns that they consent 10 a new law whereby
Portland would be allowed TO divert the fines paid
by the city rlmsellers and the cash for the
municipal purposes OF Portland AS the city mac
the cash. But the canny and thrifty rural towns
laughed and said nay. Then the vcxed citizens
turned around and declared that they would see
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

use rather strong language in characterizing. not
the law. but the methods Of handling II.
Some people make the mistake of supposing that
the people of Maine are somehow different from
other folks in respect to The well stocked
private sideboard is common a feature in Maine
as II is in any other part OF the United States
Every city I'm the State has its clubs and buffet
AZ all the big banquets wine Is served ostenta-
uously as in Boston New-York. Just many
men-promnent and otherwise-take their toddy In
Maine they do in any other State, population
considered.
The dispute in Maine is handling the public
saloon TO diminish drunkenness among that
class which, in the words OF Bill Nyes song "go
out with the boys an get drunk an hoer" The
Maine enforcement pendulum a year ago had
swung in the low license direction about as far rs
It could. In practically every county in Maine the
Bangor plan, sO-called, prevailed County Attor-
neys prior 10 the assembling of court deputy
sheriff to Portsmouth. and from the books OF the
Collector of Internal Revenue the officer copied
all the names Of those in the county who
paying special liquor tax 10 the United States
Government. This was accepted prima facie
evidence that the persons paying that tax were
liquor dealers. Therefore. notification by the
County Attorney that indictment had been
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

For the first time the commissioners found II
necessary TO defend the American system Of land
taxation and the wisdom of its application in the
Philippines sehor Paynuendo Melliza. ex-Justice
Of the Supreme Court OF the Philippines. led
attack In questioning the efficiency OF real estate
valuations under the American system and the
justice of the results in cases OF appeals Senior
Meza objected 10 the commissions fixing the rate
Of taxation (confining It within maximum and mini
lmits) the ad valorem valuation OF land
He advised making valuations the earning value
rather than the quantity of the lands.
Much was said by the delegates about incorporat-
ing together several OF the pueblos between which
there appeared TO be most healthy rivalry. but the
commission advised that such questions be decided
by vote of the people at some future election.
The money loaning question is serious in
loilo. great deal of money IS loaned by English
men here to sugar planters in Panay. but
especially 10 planters of Negros. the great sugar
raising island at fabulous rates OF interest. Not
withstanding the money made in sugar growing
not only the land but the crops. usually mort
gagged largely to Iloilo men. The latter make con-
tracts under which the product must be sold to
them; then they usually pay lower grade prices for
high grade products; and the planter Is helpless
save when he eludes his creditors enough to sell
10 outsiders. When the interest grievance was
presented to the commission the response was that
while under the Spooner the commission is
practically powerless to authorizing corpora
tions. 1t would recommend that Congress estab-
lish banks in the Philippines which shall make
business OF loaninS upon agricultural property at
reasonable rates of interest.
After n deal OF talk the minor apprehensors of
The Nisayans seemed set at rest and an act was
passed applying the general provincial law TO
IIoilo Province. The naming by the commission OF
DeIsauo-until January IL last leader of the in
surrectos of Panay-seemed at first rather start
ing appointment. 1t immensely popular with
Ihe natives. and was strongly recommended nv
CieneraI Hughes. commander of the Department of
the Elsayas. and his staff The new Governor
made M & short telling speech after taking the oath
Oh Oh Once & The people here anything but stolid
heir VII
culties OF government at times but army officers
Iho I nave been intimately associated with the
tahay natives for two years speak In warmest
terms OF their honorable dealing and patriotic
American spirit. FN
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

places driven OF business Then again
and this fact. though astonishing. is utterly
and we'll known-in one-haf the counties Of Maine
the liquor sellers know perfectly well when x
pect the officers. and only enough liquor is in sight
to secure against the place. the proprietor
agreeing TO that plan with cheerfulness To Illus
trate: The writer was In Kennebec County hotel
barroom few days ago. and the proprietor
expressing his indignation at a certain newspaper
of the city who had gently scored the officers
who made a seizure at mis- place The hotel man
declared that the officers had used him with per
feet fairness They had taken only what was In
sight and left the bulk for business. The
landlord feared that the newspaper article would
be taken expressing his sentiments but on the
contrary. he complimentcd the method OF the raid.
Androscoggin County is going through an
enforcement spasm-that IS. Lewiston is. Bars by
the hundred have been running there for half
dozen years, without molestation other than the
collection OF the usual fines. The present crusade
is due to rivalry between the police and the sheriff
and does not spring out OF any popular demand for
enforcement In fact the people who compose the
business element looking with
and wondering how soon the foolishness is going
TO be over The temperance element OF the city,
the uptown people are heartily glad to the
work Of closing the saloons go on, but are frank
10 say that they would not have attempted the