davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Tn the early part of the week there will be dearth of amusement in Montgom- cry. Both theatres will be dark until Friday night. 'A
 Quality rather than quantity is the noteworthy feature of the weeks enter tainment. At both theatres there will be a Friday night performance. Sat urday matinee and a Saturday night per- formance.
 The first theatrical performance of the week at the Montgomery Theatre will be the presentation of The Gay Lord Quex," which has been called Arthur Penero's best comedy The Friday night performance will be it's first presentation In Montgomery. Miss Sylvia Lynden ap- pears in the leading role and of her it is said that she does full justice to the ex- cellent play and its bright lines. The company supporting Miss Lynden has met with much praise on the Southern circuit. q
 Nathan HaIe." the Revolutionary war drama, comes Saturday. on which day it will be presented at a matinee and night performance. Howard Kyle will be seen in the leading role. MT. Kyle has been commended as one of the very best young romantic actors on the American stage. He was seen here last season in "Na- than Male" when both the play and the star received almost an ovation.
 At MeDcnald's one play will be seen al afree psrformances, "wormwood. Or the Absinthe Drinkers of Paris" One of 1Ehrie Corsili's most popular novels has been drasnatixed and the dramatiEed yer gion will be presented Friday night, Sat nrtiay matinee and Saturday night under fhs direction of Arden Benedict. The plaS ss said to be finely staged and ex- eeiiently scted. Certain 1t is that the hook ofers Fars opportunities to the dra- natists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Post mayg that furnishes more nourish-
 ment that the system ono pound or will absorb than ten Graue Nuts pounds of meat. wheat.
 oats or bread. He has a reason for the statement. The white Hour makers issued millions of circulars denouncing him for the statement.
 Post further says the excessive use of white bread causes disease of tho bowels freqr ently ending in perltonitis and ap- pendicitis.
 Close under the shell of the wheat lie the phosphates, potash and other ele- ments absolutely demanded by the body for it's proper feeding. particularly for the nerve centers and the brain. Also close under the shell lie the elements of the diastase required by the body to change the starchy part of the wheat in- to Grape Sugar during the process of di- gestion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.

him perform the act never so graceful, no man occasions comment by tipping his hat on Broadway; the occurrence. is too common. Let the same man jump from the top of the Imperial. however, and see how quickly a crowd will gath CT" which, when one comes to think of 1t, is the gist of the success of many of our modern playwrights, chief among them Clyde Fitch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

of the soil in such a way that men and animals can absorb and make use of them. Hence we have vegetables and grains. So it still further requires the in telligence and skill of man to cook and prepare the vegetables and cereals to make them digestible and fit. ThA o,rAa+a~ +ho in preparation and the
 more nearly the laws intelligence and of digestion of food
 ,, ,,,l are followed the more sAilA oisPi"ye" perfect the result. We have the true scientific facts for the basis and the practical every day results with feeding millions of people for our pl oof and the statement stands on the solid rock of fact one pound Of Grape Nuts will supply more nourishment that the system will absorb than 10 pounas or meat, wheat. oats and bread.
 We ars at home every day. come and see us. If you are a Scientist @ from Maine bring your wallet.
 The UT,ondnr ''The basis of nom-
 enclature of this prep Lancet" one of aration is evidently .ha 0raatest med an American pleas antry, since Grape ical authorities Nuts is derived solely in the world rom cereals The
 preparatory process has to say: undoubtedly converts the food constituents into a much more digestible condition than in the raw ce- real. This is evident from the remark able solubility of the preparation. no less than one-half of it being soluble in cold water. The soluble portion contains chiefly dextrin and no starch. In appear ance Grape Nuts resembles fried bread -crumbs. The grains are brown and crisp. with a pleasant taste not unlike slightly burnt malt. According to our analysis the following is the composition of 'GrapeNuts': Moisture, 602 per cent {; mineral matter POI per cent; fat 1.6, per cent: proteids. 15,00 per cent; soIu- ble carbohydrates &c., $40 per cent. and unaltered carbohydrates dnsoluble), 25.97 per cent. The features worthy of note in this anaylsis are the excellent proportion of proteid. mineral matters and soluble carbohydrates per cent. The mineral matter was rich in phospholic acid. Grape-Nuts is described as a brain and nerve food, whatever that may mean. Our anaylsis, at any rate, shows that it is a nutritive of high order. since 1t contains the constituents of complete food in very satisfactory and rich pro portion and in an easily assimilable state"
 Postum Cereal Co.,, It'd,
 Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Then will do this:-I will mail the sick an order-good at any drug store-for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. He may take it a month at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is $s.so. If it fails, xval pay tte druggist my self And the sick one's mere word shall de- eide it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

this. and in Nathan Hale" has exem- pliied 1t beyond question. He Is exceed ingly versatile. his comedy scenes are played with an abundant touch and SO" his sentiment has the true ring and his pathos is "tear-brfnging. His intuition ia invariably true and there is vigor and virility about his work that excites to enthusiasm. He has that magnetic quality, too, that wins.
 He brings with him a good company. including Miss Florence smyth. whose sweet ways and charm as Alice Adams, have won her praise to an important place in her profession. Mir. Frederic webber Is an actor of admirable stand ing, who long held position in MT. Froh- mans companies, and whose methods are of the best school. These. with several others are ''stay-overs'' with the com. pany. The other supporting members of the cast are well known by theatre-go- CTS as being able to meet the demands upon them.
 The production is the same that was seAn at the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York, during the run of the play there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

possible. for do just as those who don't know me, and so that will accept it.
 fair. have furnish those terms. they cured willingly paid the rest,
 lifetime perfeeting the remedy before ever thousands of bedsides in hospitals and dinicut that phy- 1t does fa where cancer-makes impossible
 My strengthening the inside My which alone of treatments merely doc results best but temporary My that these act No positively ohe" o weak vital we'll
 explain this It tells about the onlv rNrH that 6are offer such plan mine " nt friend who reeds it?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
LAST PART OF WEEK HAS
 CALL AT LOCAL THEATRES
Both Montgomery Playhouses Dark Until Friday When "The Gay Lord Quex" and "Wormwood"
 Are to Be Presented.

THEATRE-Fday "The Lord ouex; Sat urdsy and Night, Kyle in "Nathan Hale" epoNALDs THEATRE-Friday Night Saturday Night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
"wormwcod" at McDonald's.


 ''wormwood, or The Absinthe Drinkers of Paris" will be produced at McDon- aids on Friday and Saturday and Satur- day matinee.
 Its incidents are based upon the ter rible curse of absinthe. a pernicious evil which Is spreading not only over the en- tire European continent, but throughout America as well. Working upon this theme. Marie Coreli wrote one of the popular works of the nineteenth century. a book of great dramatic strength and of greater poetic divination. Utilizing the material. Charles W. Chase. the dra- matist has written a drama of such in tensity. purity of thought beauty of sentiment and general excellence through out. that many who have seen it say that like Corelli's book, the play will live forever. Few who have read the book will miss the opportunity of wit messing Corellis wonderful character stu dies endowed with life and moving and talking before them.
 Alden Benedict. who has purchased the sole rights to this play. 1t is said has provided a strong and capable company. beautiful scenery and many novel cleo tric effects and illusions and promises one of the best entertainm snts witnessed in some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
Hall Caine and the Wits.

If Hall Caine came to this country with the idea that he was going to escape the deadly pun of his native land he was suffering under a maddening delusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
We will place $lO.0Oo in any designated bank
against $l0, 900. .0o to be deposited by the
 Maine Experiment

of experiment. to be paid to them for their trouble and work if they prove our claim untrue. If they fail. the amount to be paid us for our time and labor of demonstration
 Common earth and air contain the raw elements necessary for mans food hut even if scientific state official should tell you that, would you therefore eat 10 pounds of earth and expect to extract its nourishment? It req Ilres the curious and wonderful manipulation of the laws of the vegetable kingdom to select and combine and prepare these food elements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Eggs arc selling at and cents apiece in Pretoria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
S2O,OOO.OO
Experiment

How much food absorb, take up. make
 use of, that's the VAIue Will the question. Suppose you system Ieed man ~ S poSHIs ,s nearly all pure nourishmenO. Would his system absorb 10 pounds? He would probably be made sick and really lose weight and strength. But suppose you prepared the sugar so he could quickly digest and asst nilate 1t and absorb into his system the nourishing properties of it. is it not clear that 1A pound of such food would furnish him more nourish- ment that his system would absorb than the 10 pounds. or even 50 pounds of raw sugar?
 That Is exactly the case with Grape Nuts. The elements of wheat and barley are scientifically treated in exactly the way the human body treats them to ac- cemplish the first act of digestion, that is the change of starch into Grape Sugar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
If You Pity A Sick Friend, Tell Me His Name, Let Me Help Him.

Just write postal card-ony the cost of All ask the name friend who needs help Tell the book to send
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
"The Gay Lord ouex. :"


 Arthur W. Pinero Is doubtless, this sea- son. the most successful of all the we'll known playwrights. Iris" his newest play. Is the hit of the New York season, The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," is the most successful biM in Mrs. Patrick Campbell's repertoire. while "The Gay Lord Quex." his best comedy, is playing to the capacity of the theatres in which it Is being presented this season by Syl- via Lynden and her company.
 The Gay Lord Cuex" will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night. Miss Lynden has surrounded herself with c supporting company of unusual strength including such well-known play CTS as Brandon Hurst, Peter Bass. Frank H. Crane, John Hons. Ann Warrington, Adele Clarke, Ada Zell. Harriet Saw yer and others. A rather nretentious pro- duction is promised of most unusual comedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

x,,t The white because they darken
 ,,, the -four. The flour miAAeh white flour of the .hroUrg out present day is almost these important starch. and the ele-
 A. ments that will help elenI digest that starch are left out: therefore when much starch, even in the shape of white bread, is put into the stomach 1t passes into the intes- tinal tract where. instead of being digest ed 1t ferments and causes trouble. If was to remedy vas invented. for practically the same this trouble that methods that Nature
 ~ uses to digest the GraPe-"UV0 starch are used in the manufacture of Grape Nuts, so that the famous food goes into the body in the form of ape-Sugar-that Is, the starch has heen changed and the first act of di- gestion has taken place.
 The result is that the human body Is furnished with valuable food elements n the most perfect form.
 Now comes alongto question Posts
 claim regarding the the Maine Ex- value of one pound of ,avivnaut Station Grape-Nnts. They learnedly discuss the subject and produce statement showing more calories of food value in ten pounds of bread than in one pound of Grape Nuts.
 That is not the question at issue. Like many other pseudo-scienuhc dsbsters they befuddle themselves and become lost "a thA naazA ak sAiAa.Aas essAa'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30
"Nathan Halen Saturday.

To those who like a Atrong, romantic. patriotic play, in which comedy. love scenes and pathos alternately hold sway from beginning to end, will find it in Nathan Hale" which will be given with Howard Kyle. that sterling young TO- mantle actor and his excellent company at the Montgomery Theatre Saturday matinee and night.
 'sNathan Hale" is said to be Clyde Fftch's masterpiece: its story is an tn- sp:ring one. and Mir. Fitch has made # one of the best American plays ever written and one that will endure.
 MT. Kyle. by his tmpersonation Of the hero patriot. has gained fame and paved the way to fortune. He Is an elastic actor of admirable genre. All of his fmpersonations heretofore have shown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Mild cases chronic, often cured by two bottles Dr. shoops Restorative is sold by all druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

The Makers of in order to keep the
 flour white. A man Wnlto hour sacrl- fed on white bread flee the most alone will gradually
 beccme shattered valuable part of nervous wreck aad the wheat die' He cant possi-
 bly, live unless he Is furnished with the food clements required by nature to sustain Life, and some of the most powerful are entirely absent in white bread. Every element in the wheat and barley is kept in Grape Nuts. and man or animal can live indefinitely on that perfect food. We have records of several thousands cases where people have been unable to maintain health, weight and strength on meat, wheat. oats or bread and have been able to increase weight. vitality and strength on the little portions of Grape-Nuts taken as portion of each meal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Joseph Hart. the comedian, composed the entire score of Foxy Grandpa, in which he and Carrie de Mar are appear ing under the direction of William A. Brady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

The new comedy of H. V. Esmond who wrote When We Were Twenty-one, has been produced in New York by William Faversham. It is, entitled 'lmpTgdence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Notwithstanding the many disquieting runners the last few weeks concerning the health of Lewis Morrison, his man. ager. Jules Murry. is emphatic in de- claring that 1t was never better. Mir. Murry points to the fact that so far this season his we'll known star has not miss ed a single performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-30

Grace George, without affecting the hi- zlrre, is strong advocate of novelty in dramatic material. and appears in what Is described as being a startlingly un- usual scene in Pretty Peggy."' Regard ing this scene. il is told that after she had perned it, Frances Aymar Matthews, the authoress became fearful that she might he misunderstood. and wrote to Miss George asking that it be cut. My Dear Miss Matthews" Miss George is said to have replied this situation win make your piece. IL is no longer enough to do things better than other people do them; they must be done differently. Let
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

ing for the use of certain public lands in
the District on which TO establish an ex-
perimental vineyard. The request was
refused. Private enterprise came to the
aid Of the Catawba grape and wine. how
ever. through the person Of Nicholas
Longworth. OF Cincinnati. who seems to
have become smitten with the idea Of
making the banks OF the Ohio a vitricul-
turaI center. After having tried some
vines procured from the Vevay vineyards.
Mr.. Longworth drew upon Mr. Album 5
Catawba nursery. and soon had made a
good start. He lsbored for forty years at
his hobby, and succeeded so well that
about 1860 there were some eco acres OF
vineyard in the vicinity OF Cincinnati.
But black rot got a foothold there, and
the industry declined.
Meanwhile the introduction Of the Ca
tawba into that district gave great i'm
petus' to the wine trade throughout the
tributary region. Catawba vines were
carried from Cincinnati TO the islands of
the south shore OF Lake Erie. They are
still cultivated there. and on the main
land about Sandusky with marked sue
cess. The great seat OF the Catawba
wine grape at present. however. is the
Keuka lake district in central New York.
Both there and in Ohio the Catawba is
largely used in the manufacture Of cham
payne. Mr.. Longworth's enthusiasm and
uberality OF spirit. therefore sowed the
seeds OF a very extensive money making
and labor employing plant. II was under
his auspices. indeed. that the first rise OF
American wine making from a petty fad
TO commercial proportions may be said to
have been made.
The most rapid growth OF wine manu-
fscture anywhere in the United States
has been in California. That Is the only
region where foreign grapes have been
raised successfully. All through the
states east Of the Rocky mountains the
great dependence has been upon the ma
tive varieties. California owes lis adj
vancement in this field 10 the Jesuit faith
ers who came there from Spain. through
Mexico. bringing with them what came 20
be known as the Mission grape. because.
though imported originally from the old
country. they had passed II along from
mission 70 mission over here The faith
ers liked It because the wine made from
Il bore some resemblance 10 the red wine
Of CASTLE.
Although these priests taught the ma
tive Indians hcw 70 make wine. not
enough of # was made 70 Be q any ac-
count commercially. and Il was practical
T. all consumed at home. That g. why.
when the spaniards were drivea out -
power in Mexico and the missions went
down with them. the wine Industry pass
Cd almost out q existence. when the
Americans took California after the Mex
lean war they found missions ard vine
yards both ia a state - r1in. They might
have restored The vineyards Their. but for
the early outbreak q THE gold mining
craze. which doomed all foi rs q sFricui-
tuTe 70 several years a neglect The die
covery- however. ., a method = nargr-
ing grapes without irrigation by stir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

ring Of the soil around the roots Of the
vine reawakened interest ia the subject.
and the legislature authorized a commits
sion Of experts 10 go abroad and report
on the best means OF promoting the inn
provemcnt OF the grape IN California.
The result OF this tour was the introduce
ton Of LOO additional foreign varieties
into the state. From that day new
spirit was infused into the industry. which
showed a product in 1900 OF nearly $500.
oo0 worth % wines.
IN the east. New York and Ohio hold
the first place in the statistics OF vine
production. but the northern Industry
really had It's start ia New England
There il was International commerce
which dealt its death blow. Massachu-
setts had large quantity Of Wild grapes
and tried ia do something "a the way %
wine making but became discouraged
when the difficulties of the undertaking
loomed up. and on opening active traffic
with the West Indies. Spain. Portugal.
and the Wine Islands found more profit
In shipping FISH. lumber and braadstuGs
TO those countries and bringing back good
wines IN return than IN the making %
poor wines 81 home which the home peO-
pie did not care 70 drink. and nobody
abroad was willing 70 buy. Nevertheiess.
the census Of 1910 shows Rhode Island
leading the list 81 states IN wine produc-
tion. with Pennsylvania pretty close
second. though the statistics quoted ia
the recent bulletin do not indicate what
proportion Of the nearly 1870 gallons
made In Rhode Island was made from
grapes and what from currants. which in
thnse dars nIavaf nlnra ~ p mart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-20

all the Abingdon Square people up there.
We gave them flags and badges TO make
sure that none should be left out and
when / sang they all broke into the re-
frain as usual
When the Spanish-American war
broke out Kittie went on. my father
obtained a furlough from the Old Guard
and went out with the Eighth New
York. He was with them throughout
the campaign. But first he took me to
all the recruiting tents to sing The Star
Spangled Banner and When Johnny
Comes Marching Home to the fellows
TO cheer them up. Down on Mail street
the soldiers called me The Daughter Of
the Regiment. I have medals from ever
so many OF them. but the one I value
most is the Grand Army Of the Republic
badge. because am the only woman
who possesses one And the little singer
proudly displayed the inscription: Pre-
scented to Kittie Rampone 10y John A
Rawline Post. No. 50. G. A. R. 1899. "
Her wartime experience did not end
here. When Dewey's ship Olympia lay
of Grants Tomb Kittie sang three days
in succession on her decks and came of
with an armful OF souvenirs that would
delight the heart of a curio collector.
one was a big banner with the words
An August Morning With Farragut."
Then ] left school said Kittie. and
tried 10 Go what I could 70 help at home.
Every one was very good. but was
alone. had TO begin all over again.
My father had been 50 much a part OF
my life that was completely lost. felt
at first as If 1 could never sing again.
But. Of course. it was necessary for me
10 earn money.
The people OF the Park Department
were very kind. They remem oered that
7 hsd sung with every military band in
New York. when I sang for pleasure
alone. and I was engaged 10 sing in
Abingdon Square, and now I have Mount
Norris Park and Morningside Park. I
study every morning with Nine Shelley.
who IS giving me q musical education
Singing in the open air Is hard on
my voice. or course. and hope later
to set Into some good company and be
come an artist Yes. they tell ne NY
voice has great promise. she conoiud-
ed. and ] think that must be true or
my father would never have believed in
IL But perhaps II is 81 owing 10 my
mascot" and the dark-hsired singer DIM
pied into smiles.
oh, I have one She Is an old worn-
an. almost eishty. She stood IN 'front.'
q the platform on the first night tha;
I sang in Abingdon Square, and she has
stood there every night since. She brings
a lot OF children with her, and her little
wave OF the hand as I begin and her
pat on my head when it is AL over are
always waiting fos me. So 1 caA her ny
luck