davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
PROMISES FINE DAY
THE SECTION DIRECTOR SAYS THANKSGIVING WILL BE
 GREAT.
No Fearful Storms, as are Raging in New England; No Cold Rain, No Ice, But Just Great
 Weather.

While turkey and cranberries are es- sentials cn Thanksgiving Day. the weather Is an adjunct quite as import of mankind. Wherefore, remember the weather man In time of feasting. for he has promised fine weather for tomorrow.
 There will be no cold, raw rain. he scss n, w nSt rs ssns tbs roT frost-bltten noses There Is likelihood of frost but 1t will be early in the morn ing, if at all, and the presence of the great white king will only serve to touch the atmosphere into fresh, invigorating, inspiring crispness and to make one feel that life is really worth the living. after all.
 These are not the technical terms in which the generous-souled weather man coLches his predictions. be 1t understood. Yet his own words are so fraught with promise of fine fall weather for Thanks giving that one cannot refrain from ex- banding in every direction upon reading his edict; no. not even in the direction of language.
 Here is his own prediction. Read for yourself:
 pleasant weather in this region and gen, erally throughout the South today and during Thanksgiving.
 Did you observe how he spelled pleas ant?" You would think a man of the erudite profession of a section director certainly knows how to spell pleasant, wouldn't you? Well, so he does. If there is mistake in his spelling of the word then the dictionary is wrong, sure.
 Nevertheless, laying alE joking aside as the bad boy said after the report oi the pistol he aimed In fun as his little sister, it's a fine day we are to have to- morrow, for which we should be duly thankful.
 Warning received here yesterday from the Central Office of the Weather Bu reau, Washington City. says frost wil throughouta Alabama and Mississippi.
 Yesterdays weather bulletins showed an area of fair and cool weather ther covering almost the entire interior coun' try; heavy frost occurred, here and 1T Central Texas, and light frost as fal South as Jacksonville. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
CALLINGFOR WITNESSES JUDGE ADVOCATE OF COURT
 MARTIAL BEGINS WORK. The Board Which Will Try It. Col.
 Kyle Will Cost the State in the Neighborhood of $50 a Day.

lieutenant Colonel Graph J. Hubbard.
 of the 1st Infantry, who mas been oe- tailed as Judge Advocate of the Military poord of Courtmartial which is to con- came to Montgomery yesterday rom | came to Montogemry yesterday rom his home in Troy to confer with GoV- ernor Jelks and Adjutant General Bran | don relative to his duues III 0HAee'ioi with the courtmartial.
 Colonel Hubbard, who is a prominent lawyer of Troy, spent the day In the city; announced the appointment or Fa' NcGauly of Montgomery to be stenog- | ranber of the courtmartiai; wrote several | letters bearing on the Htgdon-hyle con- troversy and returned to Troy last night "I simply came here to confer with the Governor and Adjutant General about tbe courtmartial," said Colonel Hubbard tn a representative of The Advertiser ..There Is nothing I can Say concerning | +he courtmartial for publication. "Where will the courtmartial sit?' Colonel Hubbard was asked. "Either in the Senate chamber, th' ha1 of the House of Representatives o the office of the AdJutant General"
 "wm there be public sessions of thu ! court"
 "I cannot say. The matter rests en tirelv with the courtmartial itself" HOW long will the court be in session in your opinion?"
 That is entirely conjectural. l knoV nothing as yet about the number of wit nesses. 1 take it that most of the testi ! mony will consist of papers and othe records. If this be the case the court martial will no doubt make short wor | of the case"
 Have you not heen furnished with | list of the witnesses?''
 NO. I wrote today to Colonel Higdo
 and Lieutenant Colonel Kyle requestin
 them to furnish me with list of thei
 witnesses in order that I may subpoen
 them just as is done in other cour | cases"
 Colonel Hubbard expressed regret tha he had been selected on the Board an
 had then been detailed as Judge Ad
 vocate. He said that the principals l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Real Realism.

London Telegraph.
 The director of the Imperial Opera at Vienna, Gustav Mahler, is a strict dis ciplinarian, and difficult to satisfy in the matter of rehearsals. In the rehearsal for Nicolal's Merry Wives of Windsor" Herr Grengg, who plays the role of Fall staff, returned to the stage after having been elected from the clothes closet into the water. The director cried out. Herr Grengg, Herr Grengg! What cloak are you wearing?" My usual Falstaff man. tIe," answered the artist But you are just out of the water, your cloak must be dripping" The confreres of Herr Grengs wish him joy of the nightly wetting which which he hopes the director will be persuaded to excuse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Montgomery Theatre. Punch Robertson Go.
 Matinee today 2:30. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
BUYS TOMPKINS HOME
HANDSOME RESIDENCE PUR-
 CHASED. BY MRS. BEALE.
Price Paid Was $14,o55 Cash and It Will Be Used as the Beale Family Residence
 at Once.

The Tompkins homestead. corner of Perry and Grove Streets, has been finally purchased by Mrs. Carrie Phelan Beale for $14,055 cash.
 This property, it will be recalled. was sold on order of the Chancery Court for distribution. It was~knocked down at public outcry to Moses sabel for Ma,oss' Ss
 Yesterday Alex Troy. administrator filed with the register in chancery his report of sale in which he stated that MT. Sabel had transferred his bid to Mrs. Carrie Phelan Beale.
 Mrs. Beale said last night that she h. tended to occupy the property as her res idence and will move in as soon as she can secure possession of the property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
Some Comparative Figures

Advertiser who may o0nt herewith present table snowns The policy comparison 20 h with "dstribuon or years The of the policy s1ooo 3b The comparison for other ages relatively Only company are this table:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
To the Public.

Allow me to say few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. l can recommend it with the utmost confidence. It has done good work for me and will do the same for others. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumonia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. l am most respectfully yours for health, Ralph l S. Meyers. 64 Thirty-seventh St., Wheel
 ing, w. Va. For sale by E. G. Fowler, | Druggist. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
A CONTEST.

In order to learn who are the ten oldest readers of The Advertiser 6 reward has been offered for the purpose of making friendly contest among the many thousand readers. Inquire about it in time. Contest closes Dec. 31, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Friday Night xlr-~ RskAI~ VIZ ~~~a%e pt
"Two Little '

Two Little Vagrants." which has more long runs to its credit than any scenic drama produced in years. will be the at- traction at the Montgomery Theatre Fri day night The cast is one of excellence, including Neva Harrison. who has won great success in the famous character of Fan-Fan. Seat sale opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27
COURT DOCKET.

The following prisoners were sentenced by Judge Jones in the District Court yes terday:
 John T. Kittle, working in an illicit dis tillery, thirty days in Jail
 Monroe Ingram, retailing liquor with cut license, lined $50
 Sam Smith. retailing liquor without licenses fined s2O.
 <, Luke smith. retailing liquor without license fined $2c.
 Stephen Stringfellow, illicit distlllihg,
 Aleck Gibson, retailing liquor without license, fined $1C0.
 Albert Rdcker, retailing liquor without
 Jim Carroll, working in illicit distillery.
 Henry Matthews, working in illicit dis ti:lery. thirty days in jail. ,,. ,., | Jesse E. Holder. retailing hQuor with William I. Sammons. Illicit distilling, thirty days in jail.
 John Gibson. working Tn lilicit olstii- | lery, thirty days in jail.
 John Austin, working in illicit distillery, thirty days in jail.
 Henry Brannen. working in illicit dis l tillery, thirty days in jail
 Vreeman Brannen, working in illicit dis | tillery, thirty days in jail.
 Tom Brown. working in illicit distillery. thirty days in jail.
 The case of Martin Ringstaff and Sandy Kinney. negroes, charged with robbing the postoffice at Letohatchie. resulted in | a mistrial.
 A motion was made yesterday for new trial in the case of Herbert Patrick l of Andalusia, convicted of passing raised $l0 bill. The motion was set for hearing on the 18th.
 The following decrees were rendered by Judge Sayre yesterday: II Capital City Insurance Company, ct all II against Montgomery Iron Works. De- II fendant allowed to amend objection to allowance of amendment to original bllt and amendment filed. Cause submitted for decree on objection to allowance or amendment on motion to strike amend | ment. on demurrer to bill and on motion to dismiss for want of equity without prejudice. 1,x,,+ ct al. Submitted for decree on regis ter's report. ,, Clara J. Manegold against Estelle Man egold. Submitted for decree confirming registers and for final decree. Ada B. Pruett against Provident say ings Life Assurance Company ct al;
 Submitted for decree on demurrer and motion to dismiss for want of equity ana
 exceptions to plea of o. J. Pruett TOT insufficiency.
 c. G. Abercrombie. administrator; eIc. against Isabelle Abercrombie. ct al. De, cree confirming sales by guardian ano ordering deeds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

required tc submit every person applying for A most on their staff to very rigorous medi- eal examination, and anyone who is suspected of tuberculosis. who even appears likely to contract the disease. is not to be admitted to the staff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

YOU NEEDN'T keep on feeling dis tressed after eating, nor belching. nor ex- periencing nausea between meals. Hood s Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia-tt strength ems fine stomach and other digestive or- gans for the proper performance of their functions Take Hoods. (5)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday by Steiner. Lobmar and Frank, Alabama Fertilizer Company and Abe Well. against G. W. Gunter of Elba, Coffee County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

Marriage license was issued yesterday to A. D. Hook and D. B. Lavain, E. J McAdam and Teresa Hagan, c. H. Bart lett and Bessie C. Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

Some years ago while at Martinsburg. W. Va, I was taken with cholera mor- bus, which was followed by diarrhoea. The doctors medicine did me no good. was advised to get bottle of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy, which did. and 1t cured me sound and weIl-G. A. Morris, Embreeville Pa. Sold by E. G. Fowler. Druggist. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

q. will table that while the net cost in 90 other companies $1oe4o the lowest $714o in the high est The $5Teo total saving of from ssss 22 cent of the total mium
 v in 4ooa companies guarantee $1ooo and legitimate" additions
 The above "Flitcrafts Man r. and The Spectator Handy Well O., State Hartford Conn information different diff will them at their of flee corner mail phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

A bill for a divorce was filed In the City Court in Equity yesterday by Ed mund Jones against Anna Jones' The complaint alleges abandonment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-27

Cascade Restaurant.
 The best tine market affords served In frst-class style. Al Galatas. Prop. op- posite The Advertiser ofiice. adv.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01
A CLARION CALL.

The following appeared in the Ep-
worth Herald, the organ of; the Ep-
worth League, in it's last issue of the
old century:
American Methodism has nearly six
millions of members. Those directly
and indirectly connected with us must
number nearly twelve Millions. That
gives us power enough within our
selves, if it were but harnessed and
used, to strike terror to the demons
craven heart In this statement we do
not emphasize numerical strength. We
rather refer to the unspeakable moral
power represented by these millions
We have the leadership in our hands.
Reinforced by the millions of earnest
temperance people in the Presbyterian
Congregationalist, Baptist, Lutheran,
Christian, Protestant Episcopal, Roman
Catholic and other churches, and the
other millions of temperance people
outside of all churches we could speed
lily crush the monster if we would,
loon. That is well. We have preach
ed against the saloon. That is we'll
We have prayed against the saloon
That is we'll. We have written against
the saloon That is we'll. We have
wept in the presence of the desolations
of the saloon, and if our tears had been
treasured up they would have made
a river. We now face another hun
dred years. Shall we go on with our
protests and sermons and prayers, and
tearsrand go no further? God forbid!
The hour has come when our SER
mons and prayers and arguments and
agitations and heartaches and tears
must cry alike into ballots and when,
by the iron hand of prohibitive law,
this red-lipped monster must be
throttled and choked and hurled back
into hell from whence he came!
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01
Written for BACKBONE.
A DOUBLE ACROSTlC.

After reading this in the order in which
the lines appear read all the odd numbered
lines first and then the even numbered
Editor.
Garry our country for Prohibition.
Note well the call Of the people that fall;
Answer their cry with strong petition,
petition to fall, like white ballot ball.
Rise in your wrath, both women and men,
Take up the Ratchet, or something to
match it.;
Rise and write votes with ink and with pen /;
conjure you, at it! and put on the
ratchet.
Innocence slaughtered, virtue trod down,
O! into the fray! VOTE right and then
pray:
1'Eternal God LATE grant me a crown!
NOW teach me thy way, and I'll DO as
SAY"
BY Rev. Noah Lathrop, A. M.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01

There is nothing inherently wrong
or unholy about politics. If politics is
dirty it is because we have befouled
it. There is no person and no place
too sacred for the obligations of clean
citizenship. Show me man who OBJ
jects that politics should not be mixed
with religion and I will show you
man who is conscious that either his
politics is wrong or his religion is
bad. Religion and politics, I repeat,
in the highest sense are one and the
same thing, and the greatest single
cause of all our troubles and civil
ills is that we have imagined they
are different. If our religion is not
able to bring our politics up to it's
own plane, our politics will be sure to
drag our religion down to it's plane.
That is what is the matter with the
church. 1t is also what is the mat
ter with the state. Double dealing
with God doesn't work. No man can
be all right in his private duty to
God and all wrong in his public duties
to his fellow man.-Lee L. Grumbine
in The People.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01
BACKBONE E.

lie Roy Miller, each So; Mrs. c. A. Skoog,
VIM. Porter, David A. Johnson, Mrs. E
G.. Singleton, B. V. Lemistson, L. E. Mat,
son, e. J. Carleson, Matte Holstein, Nels
Wreisner, Ephe Mattson, Robert Haggland,
MORRISON COUNTY.
Mrs. N. M. Smart, So; Charlotte Joslin,
Mrs. 3. Muncey, each So.
stad, A. II. Hackeratt, each SO; Nelson A.
Frost, s. A. Walrath, NJ M. Gunsaulus.
J. C.. Joslin, Maria Peterson, H. G. An
ders0n' A. N NoB Bfnssn co eafe Z.
e. F. Buchan, J. P. Vail, each 81.
OLMsTED COUNTY.
st M s sacS H a "a Rage seG Gaens g.
R. N. sackett, 1. D. Swain, each SO; John
Gates, John q. Nichols, Geo. T. Ryther,
|. Tiitson, Elizabeth Collins and W. W.
Pa. Parkinson e oTHS 81 STATES.
A. H. Tasker, S.; W.. Courtnage, So.
OTTER TAIL COUNTY.
PIPEsToNE COUNTY.
J. W. HilIiard, Sc; Nj Nelson, 7. n
vrenne, each So; F. Y. Denhart. a. Melan.
der; Mr. !: g G@rytte, Sarah Belfrey, John Sew
efs0n' eaen p Pope COUNTY.
c. R. Christensen, s12
RAMSEY COUNTY.
j. II. Fitz, $24; N. R.. Frost, $13; H: G.
Neal, F; R. Mechanical, each $l2; Mrs
w. e. BOSNIAN, each So; 81. G: Holstein
81; 3. D. Parsons. J. A. Kahl. v. M. Nc
REDWOOD COUNTY.
F.. J. Barackman, Tway Rowe, Arthur
'' RENVILLE COUNTY.
Miss p; Thompson, G. A. R eel Richard
a Gsmae' F E h. Hopkins each So; hrick An
uefSon' o. ROCK COUNTY.
K. o. Rue, So; Nj: n Hi9 %9 81.
Er'ef Olson s Fl co.
F: W. Magnuson, 81.
STEELE co.
W; sperry, $4; G; B. Wilkinson, s12; v
z: canfield, 8; 3; Ware: W. 3: Eustis, 3 3
syms. S.; James c. Day, 81; B. P. Chaplin
DR.. w. c. Roberts, e. K. Thomson, B. L
Bergstrom, each So; ]. T. Jones, A. Gait
ea1, ST. sa.n e !, E. Dutton' E: M. Gibson
80 ~ STEVENS co.
NellieaMoe, w. w. Huntley, each $12; J
K. Buelfy, Mrs. ]. K. Buelly, Franklin
Hanson n each Sc; l. shrode, IS; Mrs add DID,!
Frances .Hagerman, each So; NJ: J: Dicker
son, c. M. Dickerson, Florence Buelly, Mrs
c. Clement, May Millie, Mrs. w. ]. casper
Jno. Hunter, Howard Atz, Roy Ringrose
oidShudu, CdCA Y1.
| zsag.4 SWIFT co.
E. "A. Swain, Sc.
"a, TODD co.
Rolf Perley, s24; James Haskins, SIP
Mrs. F. W. Matlock, G: Crowel, w. T. Rice
each Sc; Mrs. A. w. Sheets, Chas. T. An
derson, Sven Palm, C. A. Peterson. Abb,
Larson, G. G. Peterson. Rolf Perley, Geo
w. Brownell, Ella Woodman, Mrs. ]. A
Pendegast,. Nellie Potter, s. N. Thompson
J: D: Higgins; VIM: Stokes s,l Mrs Chas; An
Sutton. n. E: Hart. Mrs. W. 3. Elwell
81. A. Dow, F. B. Nutting, P. s. Dorsey
each So; Charlie Flyaht, Hannah Palm
zier, Henry McGarrey, A. O. Barrett, A. L
Hoffman, Guy Robin, A. G. Waters, F. B
Thompson, D. I; Barrett Ban; g.: $; Boyd, W. h
F.. W. Wilson, J: w. Levi. Bert Meeting
Stanley Powell, Lawrence Powell, Roy An
L. Huff, Chester Nutting, each 81.
TRAVERSE co.
]. L. Preston, Sc; F. B. Layman, 81.
WABASHA co.
G. F.; Hinckley, Sc; J; NJ; Chalmers, v
Collins, each So; c. D. Blaker, 81.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01

The New .Liberator, of Chicago,
organ of the National Young Peo-
pies Christian Temperance Union,
has changed it's form and improved
it's appearance. Those who are sub
scribers for neither the Liberator
nor Backbone can get both for rs
cents. Z"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01

Tommy" said a teacher to a pupil
in the juveline class, what IL syn
taxi" ri guess it must be the tax on
whisky, replied Tommy.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01

WANTED.
Three statesmen. Must be sober men.
Address W. c. Gardner, 1921 Stevens ave.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
TO KANSAS CITY VIA s"THE
MIT,WAuKEE

A standard first class sleeper for Kansas
City via c. M. & st. P. Ry's popular
Hedrick Route leaves Minneapolis 1850 a.
M, st. Paul 500 a. m. daily and arrives
Kansas City 700 o'clock next morning
The "Hedrick'' is the most direct and
comfortable route from the Twin Cities to
Kansas City, the South. Southwest and
California.
For full information regarding lowest
rates apply to C. Nj. & st. P. Ry. ticket
agents or address ]. T. Conley, Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The American Prohibition Year Book for
1901 has just been issued by Alonzo q.
Wilson Of Chicago. Besides being an al.
manac and political register, it is a vert
table arsenal Of shot and shell for Prohi
bitionists. It's hundred pages contain 8
thousand facts which no thinker, speaker
or worker can afford to be without. Back
bone will fill orders at 10 cents each, post
paid.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-04-01
THE STATE FUND.
Recent Pledges Thereto. The $4,000
Mark Passed. Have You Sent
in Your Pledge?
BIGSTONE COUNTY.

BIGSTONE COUNTY.
L. L. Wedding, So; Chas. Newman. So;
g; N. Cunningham, 10; Bert Bertelson,
So; A. V. Carlson, 81.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
M. D.. Wells, $12; N. P. John, j.. r.
Love- each Sc; VIM. Mead. Frederick Mil
Ter, w. e. Barnard, A. O. Scott, each So;
Rev. j. lockwood, Mrs. Lizzie McBroom,
M. McIntire, Carl Conkling, each 81; M.
B. Warren, Ellis Jones, w. II. Davis,
Myrtle e. McBroom Margery McMartin,
D. L. Bowen, G. w. Snyder. Theo. Sewers,
H. II. Hollister, f. H. Barnes, each So;
c. NJ. Warren. E. H. Davis. F. B: Knaff,
DR.. E. D. Steele, E. H. Barnard. Miss D.
NJ Anderson, w. ID. Rambo, A. w. Hill,
Theodore Sewers, each So; A. B. Preston,
w. H.. circuit, V. A. Buckles. J. M.
Cook, w. e. Thompson, c. Halves, ]. e.
Southwick S. H. Grannis. VIM. Craver,
]: F. Osgood, Geo. McDougall,, G.. F. Gran
mis-, W. c. Weeks, F. NJ. Rich, w. 7. Tai
cum, Mrs. w. T. Talcum. e. D. Barnes. E..
l.. Warren, w. C.. Weeks. Eliza Wilson,
zach 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
Che Parents
Duty TO The
Daughter.
By
Ella Wheeler
Wilcox.

Q oalENIERE
- n MS service
at
fur and 81 a
Ny
a
OF the xistence.
rare
S o. them
v New England is thick with
F 4
VINO married
Again and
hundred
at the helm while own
Of tnatth
life to hem
& rarely them the
and ren OF
a duty
merely pacidly pleased
- - W ~ - my p" ." ""'n 'ne "o1u
oh don't mention the Possibility
remark had OF
parents secretly
tvhich
a bud
Of
exhibit
o.
salary at
a
the
" demand by law what was her right hope she received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
Che Literary Outlook. .
By Barry CburstOfl Peck


IT September year begins July
and the calendar in January From September
every
% aR a e' q books yf When sR s sh S ss for
Gaining @ DoDuq p s6s So aT
ps a sort $ 02 Ss 0s PS9H Rs ssRs
s 3 = &
eo V pu tSFn 1 s Of saRs qgt @ ea0
@ Finally @ s 81 s through b al sAs duff B the point sn
based upon an understanding
fashions of regon and ndeed Of pr
deeper pepen of the
5 p ' so ed one qs historical 15sg than @ TnSt
4.isins and @
t es ansr to this gqsaq tn. think to %
inst s. twenty
a aSti9n whisR es tDsP sBpsa 5a
poePf 5oo Rg that a R es was
ally md was also pTodcpg
d 6g gsors sISo b ena By t5s sa.
oor sst TeresS and P e6pf fs8 daS
zs s S G and by ecs that the books
to the e avera e Rngh
% in & Fave great vogue
ssa5 been ns wtg4 M '
Fao Mr. Taringtons M Majors When knight
Stories hs av yea eaa ana Ms sny few ,n
stories Of paey A e
& Fbsn Holder every I at sn
topped.
and so it book like gains
boom With
o the thing
for
mat eSpec$A
the puoc viii in
aab IN the natural the asteFn sa of n
n4ye must have reached Of
its
is
tonis
will
estate of
IN TO the
nd
he mag ination -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
s.such is Fame
New York Tlmes.)


man to fortune and to fame I'M
known seldom makes any claim that
his physiogIsomy should be known in
a public restaurant. When a man ..in
The public eye" whose likeness has been
posted for several years in three
sheet style all oves the country comes
into a public place and it not known he
is likely TO say: such is fame"
A incident illustrating this occurred
in a restaurant near Coney Island
much fre4uented by racetrack people
and lovers of good dinners
No, san, youse can't have this table,
sab IhisA table is reserved for Mr..
Sofa and party of eight
The man addressed was Mr.. Sousa
-tne march king" He had come over
from Manhattan Beach with his party
why, I engaged this table said
Sousa. with a smile and a "don't-you-
know -fne2'' look. The waiter did not.
Then the proprietor was called. He
said that 4 Mr.. Sofa had engaged the
tapie and that Mr.. Sofa was entitled to
u ana net Mr.. Sousa.-
lE ccUise you can have the table, -
ne nnaiiy said. but II Mr.. Sofa comes
VIII ms pilrty you will have to watt
2otst smiled and ushered his party
a1so tAe dining room But how the