davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-28
In Berlin.

Berlin. Nov 27.-Three hundred Amerf-
cans celebrated Thanksgiving day by din
ing tonight at the Kaiserhof. Retiring
Ambassador White, who presided. pro-
posed the healths of the German Emperor
and President Roosevelt, who. he said,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-28
as aILenQeQ
In Rome.

Rome. Nov. T.--Hundreds of stars and
stripes hanging from the houses of Amer
leans announced Thanksgiving to the
people here. A special service was held
in the American church. Rev. DIR. Me-
Cracker of New York officiating. Mr..
Francis McNutt, a Papal Cavalier of the
Cape and Sword, and the highest Ameri-
can at the Vatican, gave dinner to the
Americans here Professor Norton, the d.
rector of the American School of Classi-
cal Studies, gave an entertainment to his
students.
The Thanksgiving reception at the
United States Embassy today was a bril-
limit function. Five hundred guests at
tended
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-28
Executive Familyss Thanksgiving

Washington, Nov. H.-Presidsnt and
Mrs. Roosevelt had at their Thanksgiy-
ing dinner only members of the family
and a few personal friends. The table was
set In the state dining room. Thoss pres
ent were: The President and Mrs Roose-
welt, Senator and Mrs Lodge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Adams, Mrs. C. H. Davis
and Miss Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. Captain and Mrs. Cowles. Mr..
Theodore Douglas Robinson, Miss Helen
Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt. Miss Robin
son, Mr.. ]. K. Oracle. Mr.. Robert Fer.
guson. Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. Mr..
John Elliott, Miss Ethel Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-28
Phi Delta Theta BANQUET.

Washington. Nov. E.-The banquet in
connection with the twsnty,ssvsnth htsn-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-28

Summary-I OuCHuUWI NE HAT lIIOII' .
Goals Kicked, Ridley. 2; goal from field,
webb. Butler, referee; Belden, umpire;
norsev and Dorsey. time keepers; Clark
and Yarbrough. linesmen.
Time Of halves. IS and 20 minutes
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-28
CHoATE LAUDs PRESIDENT
Says He Might Well Have
Led the Pilgrims.
In Foreign Lands Americans There
sotourning Unite in Enjoying
Holiday-stars and Stripes
Flung to the Breeze.

London, Nov 27.-Nearly 500 American
citizens, with sprinkling of distinguish
ed Englishmen and women, partictpated
in the annual Thanksgiving dinner held
at the Hotel Cecil tonight under the aus
pieces of the American Society in London.
The company included Ambassador
Choate and Mrs. Choate, all of the menu
bers of the Embassy staff here, Robert
Mccormack. American Ambassador to
Russia: Consul General Evans. the Right
Hon. H. II. Asquith, Lord Reay, Lord
Fairfax (the American peer), Field Mar
shall Lord Roberts and Sir Henry Nor
man. The speeches were numerous and
abounded In good feeling and reciprocal
compliments. Toasts in honor of King
Edward and of President Roosevelt were
drunk with equal enthusiasm.
Mr.. eAsquith, proposing the health OF
Ambassador Choate. Jokingly alluded to.
the dreaded American Invasion" ano
then. referred to the long line of distin-
guished Ministers and Ambassadors that
the United States had sent to England.
each of whom, he said, had largely con-
tributed to the present happy relations OF
the two nations and none more than MIR.
Choate.
Choate Heard From.
In responding to this toast Ambassador
Choate happily replied to Mr.. Asquith's
reference to the dreaded American M
vasion" and combines, by saying:
Ladies and Gentlemen: There is one
combine which meets the approval OF the
peoples of both nations; that Is the At
lantic combine which Ia now existing
and which unites the people OF both coun-
tries. America finds herself now the hap
py recipient of good will from all ma
tions. Columbia finds herself in the en-
viable but embarrassing position OF hav-
ing suitors from all countries In the
world. but ladies and gentlemen. Column
bia does not mean to give herself away
she means, like your great Queen Eliza-
beth, to maintain her Independence to tho
end At the seine time y rannot bnt be
conceded that she best understands the
overtures from her kindred, from those
of her own race and tongue"
Referring to the origin OF Thanksgiving
Day, Mr.. Choate eloquently alluded to
President Roosevelt. WHO, he said. was so
strong. brave and tried that he might
have been the leading spirit of the May
flower 1t was his influence and example,
continued Mr.. Choate, that was respon-
sibie for the interest that young Ameri-
cans were showing in politics and the
vigorous courage and human sympathy
with which Mr.. Roosevelt brought the
coal strike to a successful outcome was
the admiration of ali countries in tho
world.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-28
In Vienna.

Vienna, Nov. T.-In the absence of the
Ambassador, Charge d'Affaires Hale and
Mrs Hale gave a Thanksgiving reception
at the Totel Bristol this afternoon Near
ly 200 Americ ms attended the function.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-28

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-28
Irites Sharp Letter to Char
lesion Man Who Protested
Against Naming Of Crum.
Says He Has Never Stated That he
Would Not Force Negro Once
holdsrs on the south-Has
Named Them in
the North.

Washington. Nov. N.-The President has
sent the following communication to
prominent citizen Of Charleston. 8. c.
"Personal.)
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31

Farmer Mossbacker-Colonel Chinn
away, the politician, declares that he
In In the hands OF his friends.
Farmer Hornbeak-Yes. know he
does. but II sortcr looks to me that his
friends have got the colonel on their
handa --IudRe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31

my tastes" snld tho extravagnnt
son, "are Inherited"
"yea." retorted the angry father, "ey,
erythlng you have In Inherited. you
haven't gumption enough 10 acquire
even n taste by individual eirort"-
Chicago Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER

For sixty years the HEw YORK WttkLN lktt -
weekly tea almost enlivN ~
farmers aud he's enjoyed the confidence and support "a ne
American people to degree never attained ny any similar
publication
THE
NETWORK TRIBUNE FARMER
IA made absolutely Tor farmers and their fam lies rhe ast
number was iaaucd fovembcr 9TH, t9Nt
Tv.rv department Of agricultural industry covered oy
who leaders IN thef respective nts
and the TRIBUNE FARMER will be IN every sense nlsa
ciaaa un m date live agricultural papcr PEonse
Nv illustrated with pictures oi live STOCK model iaf oan&#
aud homes agricultural machinery, etc 49,
Tamers wives sons and daughters viii aud special pags
for their entertainment ., 81.
Regular price o. per but can bay Win yanf
fnvorie home weekly The CITIZEN ono year
for Al 7S OF CITIZEN and TriweckH rtierne toF A. oo
send your subscriptions ara money TO THE CITIZEN
butler, la.
Send your name aud address to NETWORK TRIBUNE
FARMER New-york City aud free sample copy will bs
mailed 10 you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31
Ian.h and abe WhaIe.

There Is nothing in the original texts
of the Bible to show that the creature
which we are told swallowed Jonah
was really the same animal we call a
"whale" In this day and age or the
world. The word translated Into both
the septuagInt and the New Testament
was tho Greek word "Katos," which
means simply sea monster. and this
word was the one used by our Lord In
his reference to the account or Jonah 8
exploit. So far. therefore, as the He
brew or Greek words are concerned.
the monster may have been d shark,
sea serpent or some other uncanny den
izen of the deep.
Hence there is nothing incredible In
the statement that Jonah. upon being
thrown into the sea. was quickly over
taken by some water monster ana
swallowed without suffering mutila
ton. To Biblical students 1t Is well
known fact that a vessel sailing from
Joppa to any Spanish port must pass
through q section swarming with spe.
cies OF shark called "sea dog" The
sea dog has a throat large enough to
swallow fair sized men.-St. Louis Re
public.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31

Perhaps the most expensive educn.
ton In the world In enjoyed by the un.
dergraduates of All Souls college. Ok
ford. There are usually but four Of
them in residence, all OF them on the
foundation. with just enough to keep
them comfortably in their rooms aIoft
pver the college kitchens. The college
revenues approach f15, 900 year, which
should give an excellent education to
four young men. But All Souls de
votes its money mainly to the support
OF fellows and the cult OF good living.
and the undergraduates get their cdu'
cation by arrangement from other col
leges.--London Chronicle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31

what yotsrmttteae M.au.

Intermlttency In TINT form OF irreg
ulnrlty In which the pulse appears "a
drop bent occasionally. IN some IN.
stnnceH II occurs regularly nnd two or
three times per minute for several
hours. Sometimes. also. II In very iri
reRuInr mud IN noted n number of
times within n few seconds aud not
again for minute or more. This 10.
culInrIty generally causes much I'm.
cnnlnesa. Yet, while II may be n very
serious aymptom and associated with
grave and inourabIe dlscnne Of the
heart II often signifies merely n func.
tlonnl disturbances which Ia IN nowlae
dnnneranH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31

"IteHpect for those that labor under
burdens" No said Napoleon as he met
q porter on the Paris highways and
stepped aside 10 give tho laborer tho
right OF way.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31
Butler Savings Bank,
BUTLER, PA.

Capital, 100000
Surplus and Profits Sass, 900. 90
WILLIAM CAMPBELL, JR. -. President
j. HENRY TRoUTMAN. .Vice-President
LorTIS B STEIN. IN......C Cashier
G. E. CRoNENwETT. Teller
DIRECTORS-Wm Campbell Ir., j. Henry
Troutman, w. ID. Brandon, w. A. Stein, j. ,.
Campbell.
rhe Butler Savings Bank Is the Oldest
Banking Institution In Butler County.
General banking business transacted.
We solicit accounts OF oil producers, NOR
chants, farmers and others.
All basiness entrusted to Us will receive
prompt attention.
Interest paid on time deposits
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31

Hold In Butler ~ the Centre Ave
Pharmacy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31

The man who never makes mistakes
does not know the real pleasure there
is IN being Enthusiastically Evening
Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31
CLASS DISTINCTIONS.


rsNp+ tiH AtMhmt bBWh 90 ths Ners
BsttBsA at sSeiEtt.
ro,ne sots W Glass fetiinr II, we Be.
iiete. inherent N huinah hntute. feo-
rle utteh speak ne thburh these ~.
hafeatlHns NSlsted bhlt nindhR the
MAAlH nHa Npnet einssEs. hht snth "A
HHt the fact iHHttd " ~ ttis tnt
fam the taet No h1fe tiilsltHtlns
laheis ihsn uthe elasses' nha tits
HAsseaa Wefe etef intenteh ihsfe
tfe NA irasaesl flsAIg sptakihR tlAss
distinctions W. nlNnHat AHWh w tbs hut
IAH AnE aAile, W eentsFl bseAnst
ihefe - aiwHss 4 ttslHhHit Nhs
lhFeHsh lhelF fAhlt W thelf iiilsiHftHre
hAya nellheF ihe pFlAe NHF tbs lniAk
lAAEpn VA snEf themselves
ApneF ~ npE an absolute efNrslan "
spelal paslElpn. Character ~ 90 lNF
W u ~ FeAeetea ~ pFepFieGi " pc
AaylQF, epunla lpF 4 sfeAt AFAr \
FpWdY iaMllE sink dlFeeHY, Ihnnsh
they may have moneT " waste, ana 2
respectable widow maI retain heF AN'
peFiorigy IN the face of sFlndlns pelsF-
ly. The acme of geod manners, the
very badge Of gentllity, ls 70 pc
Naulet,N never 70 let the sound ~
mirth, auarreling or lamentaIion pro-
coed out Of your dwelling,
This sign Of social distinction Is ap
precIated down to the very bottom
On the upper runss OF the social lad,
der we should say that those socla'
distinctions which can be defined at
all rest upon birth, money and brains
Among the poor they rest upon money
and manners, and the latter, alas, are
below a certain wage, woefully de
pendent upon the former.-Spectator'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31

A maid employed by prominent
New York family came to her mistress
with tears In her eyes not many days
after she had been in the household
and said that she had pricked her I'm
ger with table fork.
II am terribly worried, ma'am," she
said, "for fear the fork may have had
some brass in It and have poisoned my
hand"
"Oh, nonsense, Mary" replied the
lady Of the house. How could the
fork poison you when 1t is made OF
pure silver? never allow anything
else on my table"
The next day Mary and the fork
which had pricked her and all the 9th
er forks and, in fact, the whole table
service, guaranteed by the mistress to
be solid silver. had disappeared for
parts unknown.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31

The lazy man seldom has a chance TO
rest on his Iaurels.- Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31
IN H.
Butler County National Bank,
ID

b11IlteT reI1ll,
Capital paid In S2oo, ,ooo.oo
Surplus and Profits SI25 ,ooo.oo
los. Hartman, President; J. v. Ritts,
Vice President; John G. McMarlin.
Cashier, A. G. Krug, ASS; Cashier.
A general banking business transacted
Interest paid on time deposits.
Money loaned on approved security.
We Invite you to open nm account with this
bank.
DIRECTORs-Iion. Joseph Hartman, Hon.
W. S. waldron, DR.. N. NJ. Hoover. II. Nc
Sweeney, q. y. Collins. |. q. smith, Leslie Z.
Hazlctt, M. Finegan, W. II. Larkin, L. 7.
Minln, Dr w. q. McCnndless, Bep Mas
soth. w. J. Marks. J. V. Ritts. A. l.. Reiber
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31

nOW 0MFn8E8 Onh1O ~ N"I
The first men, armed with the sim
plest weapons or with none at all, pur-
sued In the chase the animals that
served them as food and, being gener-
ally in state Of starvation, tore them
to pieces with their fingers and de-
voured on the spot the flesh, raw and
bloody. In time they domesticated an
finals that assisted them In hunting
and invented the bow and spear that
enabled them to kill their prey ut a
greater distance.
The knife was invented as an instru-
nent OF attack or defense or for rough
cutting and carving and. being com.
monty worn on the person. was found
convenient In eating and became In
time an accessory Of the table for ren-
sons 80 obvious that they require nc
explanation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, 90.
Sold BY Druggists or sent prepaid receiptc price
, Humphrsys Ned. Co., William & JOhn stsy N.Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31

"What does tho society which you
have iuAt Joined nnd 10 doY" GHhed
Mrs. iilEslea husband.
"A great deal" was the answer
"Afier wa yet an organisation entnb'
iInhed tho question of other peoples
eligibility 10 membership gives us NIL
che work we can possibly attend to-
Washington star,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-07-31

The 5000 years Of human history
form but portion OF the geological
day which In passing over us. They
do not extend into tho yesterday OF
our globe. far lcsB touch the nyrlads
OF ages spread out beyond.
The age-herald., 1902-03-30
BY FRANK % HARVEY MILLER

something about a mere lawyer that gives him away either his collar is not low enough or he wears colored cravat or his coat Is too new. Now your real office holder who has cinch on his of flee and is sure of reelection never makes these mistakes. He knows the public and knows that a shiny black coat, a very low turned down collar and 'olleo shirt are your true vote winners Like wise he knows that a colore> shirt, a standing collar and new clothes would mean the death knell to all political hopes. Look at all the office holders you know and see # this is not so'i
 q have looked at them," replied the new member, "and what you say about the black clo,Aes ano turn down collars is true. But I don't see why they should wear white shirts and black ties, 1 can understand why lawyers should avoid colored shirts for juryman told me once he couldn't listen to lawyers argu- ment for cou..ting the stripes on his shirt. And now that I think of it I --now two office holders who wear colored shirts and they are two of the most popu- lar men in the county and two it would be impossible to beat" Here the new boy who had remained seated looked up at the old boy with a triumphant glance as if he had knocked his argu ment to smthereens. The latter gazed sadly down on him as if Le saw a man who had much to learn.
 "I know the two men to whom you refer. he said. "but had you been a closer observer you ould have noticed that they have q habis which from a political standpoint counteracts the col ored shirt, and that Is tha- they both work in their shirt sleeves. You see when office holder pulls off his coat and gets down to work in his shirt sleeves he is doing some tall running. Of course both of these men wear back clothes and extra low turned down collars. I think one of them even wears his vest un- buttoned. But my dear young friend" he added In the tone of voice in which a minister says finally, mark my words. Bright colors may win in some t.Ings. Red white and blue may win in a poker game or on the race track, but in politics. black is the winning color.
The age-herald., 1902-03-30
Bill Boards in Mexico.

From the Cincinnati mmercial Trib-
 une.
 The law of Mexico requires that to each poster there shall be attached a rev enue stamp of denomination in keep ing with the size of the poster the stamp of course, to be affixed by the bill board CT. Appropriate penalties are imposed for neglect to attach the stamp. It is some- what remarkable that, while legislatures and municipal boards are compelled to seek new sources of revenue the bill boarder, with his exceedingly valuable holdings. has been completely overlooked He Is allowed to erect his boards, square after square, to make neighborhoods hideous, to supply places which are made receptacles for filth of all sorts, cast off clothing, ashes, garbage and litter of ey- cry description. He is allowed to oc- cupy the streets and the public places practically at his own good will and pleasure, and pays nothing in the way of taxes for the privilege.
The age-herald., 1902-03-30

one of the progressive chief executives Uf the South. He is interested in the progress of that entire section of coun- try, as well as of his own municipality. For this reason he has become one of the leaders in the good roads move ment which has been attracting such widespread attention in the Southern States. At the recent session of the Interstate Good Roads Convention at Charleston he secured the passage of the following resolution: Resolved, That 1t is the sense of this Southern Interstate Good Roads Convention, that whereas the highways of the United States are a disgrace to our advanced civilization and that this condition is largely due to ignorance as So the best methods and materials necessary to their proper improve ment, and this condition Is attracting the general attention of the people of the whole country who are anx- iously inuiring as to the best means for changing them, and the need for experimental and educational work is greater than ever before, and that this work can be done by the general gov ernment at no greater expense for the whole country than would be required for a single State to make the investi- gation for itself; and that the time has now come when the office of public road inquiries of the United States Department of Agriculture should be enlarged into a bureau and supported by such larger appropriations as will enable the Secretary of Agriculture to extend this investigation and educa- tional work to all sections of the coun- try; and that the Secretary of Agri- culture be empowered and instructed by Congress to appoint one special agent for each and every State in the Union, who shal! be a resident of the State for which he is appointed and whC shall devote his entire time to the betterment of the highways of the State." Its sentiments are such as will commend it to the favorable con sideration of every good roads conven- tion, whether large or small, because it will be a comparatively easy matter to adapt it to the needs of each To- cality. That which favors a more lib- eral appropriation on the part of the general government is sure to meet with hearty approval everywhere. The Hon. Martin Dodge, director of the good roads inquiries, should certainly be given a larger sum for the conduct of his department, as it deals with one of the most vital questions of the day.
The age-herald., 1902-03-30

Yern the same Geo. S. Beck living at 20 South Market Street, Springfield, Ohio. who is hated by avery Electric Belt imposter Free Sample schemer, ,. o. D. fraud Free Prescription fakir, and Doctor hy Mai! hu1nbuR in America because of the manner ln which I have exposed their infamous schemes. Their only object in making Free" offers Is to get the names of men who are sexually weak 60 that they may harass them with their Impudent letters and lying, filthy circulars; and here and now, again challenge any and all of these frauds and poison distributors to thoroughly sft and test my charges of low villiany and palpeble fraud in my court of law justice they may select. If you have had any dealings with them you know that sll my charges against them are true as Gospel.
 beg to assure you on my honor as man that Do matter whether you are married or single, old, young or middle-aged: or no matter whether youS weakness nervouxnes is caused by oveT-woTk, loo frequent Sndugence in legitimate sexual pleas nres, the pra ctice of secret vice or the e0cessye nse of strong drink or tobacco. the use of my "Wonder-Workers" will search every nerve cen Ter of your body renew every tissue, develop every organ. strengthen every muscle, invigorate eyerY Junction. and bring to you perfect and permanent restoration of sexual strength and manly v1gor' The reason why 'Wonder-Workers" do this is because they are Pure Nerve Food and Tonic, and because they do not contain any phosphorus, or Spanish fly, my other of tho poisons that make % dangerous to human life It is perfectly safe ta nse them at any time or under any circumstances, and their use will not fail to restore natural sexual strength and vgor without any trace of ex' cite1nent or stimulation in old or young.
 Because of the wonderful merit of my Wonder Workers" and the fact that treat every man az fairly in every respect as though he was my own natural brother, have built up the largest mail order medicine business in the world in less than three years. defy any man to whom sent Won 6er-Workers' to say that have treated him un- fairly in any manner. shape or form. If you order ''Wonder-Workers'' me ention this paper .the publisher of which is hereby authorized to publish me as a fraud and scoundrel if l fail to do eE Rctly as agree with any of its readers. V
 The price of 'Wonder-Worke1s" is only One Dollar per box, always cash with order; by express at your expense It will cost 9 csnts to lift them from express office. elf you send SHE send them by mail prepaid. thus saving you ten cents Il you have any doubt about me write to any Com First National Bank of this city, Ghe bank of which Hon. Asa s. Bushnell, Ex-Cov. of Ohio, is Presi- dent,) or to any of your friends in Springfield.
 GEO. s. BECK, 42aS. .Markstst Springfield, Ohio.