davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
II was Prof. unna

OF the great charity hospital at Hamburg Germany
first discovered that dardru itching scalp falling
consequent badness caused by microbe
enters the hair folcles where the life the hair
root ultimately causing its destruction
been verified by Brook Lassar
op Merrill and many others Prof Sabourarl in
authoritative work (French text,
agious disease caused by microbe So far from
disease of old acton of youth
and increases. whether rapidly slowly,
fftieth year" Newbros Herpede absolutely parasitic
growth in the scalp thus permitting the hair uXu
ranty and abundanly, nature intended. Read what
Geo. B. Fox of Detroit, Michigan, I have been
greatly falling past
three years. all that time have large
her falling hair cures,
fitted until using Newbros Herpcde and If
l had certainly would have become bald
within a very short time. have been using it about
weeks and my danruff. hair
hair is coming in rapidly
You certainly a wonderful remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
Tuscaloosa Could Not Score
and Auburn'S Team Gave
Them a Good Drubbing.
Score q to O.

Birmingham, Oct. 1S-(Special. )-orange
ana blue the colors of the Auburn foot
ball team for the ninth consecutive game,
noats over the red and white of the Uni
vcrsity of Alabama. There is much re-
5oictng tonight over the victory today on
The gridiron at the West End Park and
II IL the consensus of opinion that the
sport was not only clean, but interesting,
resulting in a score of 3 to in favor
81 the Auburn boys.
The University team put up game
nght but 1t was a stiff proposition ana
every effort was met successfully.
The crowd was a happy one. the $500
persons being about equally divided in
thar sympathy. Society was out in full
force whihe each team had a number of
rooters along from their respective locali-
fies. The field was protected from the
crowds by a wire netting and as result
the referee, judge and teams had clear
path and the sport was fast
Sid B. Jones and Professor Harry Miles
acted as officials of the game and their
work appears to have been satisfactory.
The University team, confident of its
ability. was at the mercy of its opponent
and though plunge after plunge was
70 surrender the ball or kick right into
Auourn's hands. There was some fun
bling. The Auburn team played with
vim. The tandem bucks of this team
were the best seen in years and magnifi-
cent interference was put up throughout
both halves. Allison. Auburn's full back,
made q sensational run of seventy-fve
yards, tearing through the line of GRIM
son and white on a tandem play and
passing the backs made over the field
for a touch down. The University failed
In their tackling. making efforts for the
neck instead of below the waist which
agured in the general work.
The Auburn players were plucky
playing with all determine
tton. Captain lack Smith, Jr., of the
Auburn team, kept his boys well in hand
through the game. The halves were
twenty-five minutes and the game as a
Mhoie was the best seen in many days.
The Nne up was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

Smith (Captain) Quarter back. ..McCawey
Webb .......Left half back .....McMahon
Aiiison .......Epll back Formap tCaptain)
Tonight the Auburn players and their
friends are rejoicing about the hotels and
principal streSts of the city.
The Auburns express confidence as to
their game with Sewanee the first week
In November IN this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
Like the Tortoise

The action of the dandruf micobe that
seems ridiculous to take
dandTnn but here is where the trouble lies colony of
microbes may he planted in the scalp young man by
simply trying the hat of dardruT
copes Will continue to increase and their field Of action
Tor years without the victim
even suspectng it, until dandruf begins to appear Afer the
actual work of destruction commences relatively ranid r
Tess is made me hairs of the head in place m the
mar ouhs that nil the hair fcces The hair folIces
completely MI the scalp there being for each hair
After the dandrn germs have number Of adjacent
Ioncles so that the hair falls shrinking in
size Z" e empty lolces which tightens scalp in that
region thereby restricting suppv to tho
fohces AS hair cannot flourish upon diminished blood
supply TINS scalp Tightening the work of de-
stuct"n until IN lncurable shiny badness the SCALP
was once loose Is tlghtened like Newhros
t1eIpiclde is compounded in harmony with
Cnnas discovery and its in the r. dan
Of marvellous. Try - ~ ~
lndicnanSihIn e..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19

Men who are suffering from Loss of
Vitality, or a weakening of their manly
functions. should realize the Importance
Of promptly correcting a condition which
will wreck their health and future hap
piness more seriously than any other DIS.
ease. They need not expect a cure from
the widely advertised nostrums ready
made medicines aed deceptive quick cure
offers of treatment Remember, | give
YOUR case personal attention. and my
treatment is prepared TO meet all condi-
tions and requirements. l can cure you
in the shortest possible time, but I will
not mislead YOU by promising to cure
you In few days, which any reputable
physician will tell you is impossible Ny
treatment is a perfect cure and not an
injurious Stimulant.
CURE STRUCTURE.
My absolutely painless cure for STRIFE
ture is the result of my personal skill
and experience and cannot he duplicated
by any other physician, although many
limitations are everyday attempted. ANY
one who has bad experience with this
Disease recognizes he fact that it is
dangerous and exceedingly painful to
submit to the experiments of a doctor
who is not specially skilled in this par
ticular disease. l cure you gently and
without detention from business NV
special curative remedies quickly dis
solve the Structure, and cause their alb
sorptlon and removal. leaving the uri-
nary channel free and natural If you
are afflicted, you owe it to yourself to OBJ
tain the most skillful treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-19
A glance will tell you---it distinctly shows
in trice, how much better you look when
you wear clothes that come from this shop.

You ike the WyIe SHOWN here
it's good one, a very serviceabls
sort of coat for any man-there's
10 better style-nothing mere swag-
ger-and then the best Of it is, you
can get it in the genuine Aqua
Proof and Cravenette Cloths, mater
ials that are both warm, comfort
able and absolutely waterproof, one
will save you the cost of an extra
coat.
other cloths, too, in black and
white effects-Grey oxfords, and
plain black. ANY weight you'd like
it. Cravenettes at as low price as
$500.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21

man. We refer to the celebrated ambre-
ling. He was very conspicuous inthe de-
bates. Scattered all around the senate
are valuable, able. accomplished North
Rev. st. Clair Hester, re-
.ferred to above. is a native OF Gran
vile county. and his grandfather was a
worthy Methodist local preacher, we
knew intimately. the late Rev. Benz.
Hester. he has an uncie. also a Meth
.odist preacher, who resides in that
Granville has another worthy
and valuable son in Professor Smith.
an alumnus of Wake Forest. with a
postgraduate course at Johns-Hopkins
university. now Of the faculty OF Will
.l~iam-JeweIl college. OF Missouri. a lead
ing Baptist institution OF learning. II
some one would take time to gather the
names and needed statistics an inter-
testing paper might be written upon the
North Carolina Dispersed Abroad for
the last ninety years.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
WHAT HAPPE~rDI IN on DAY.

There was rather an exciting edi-
mel headed An Exciting Day" II
showed that education o. a certain kind
was progressing in that very rich state.
There is complaint all around the north
as to the character OF the
schools. We cite from the Sentinel's re-
port for one day. At vincennes the
principle Of one OF the schools and
three lady assistants were stoned and
otherwise assaulted. One or the ladies
was badly beaten about the face and
her lip was cut open b. a blow. and by
h students. That is athletics wrong
~ directed. At Kodomo e pupil in zool-
ogy threatened TO "dissect" the teacher.
Result, the pupil landed In the back
yard in a state somewhat advanced to-
wards dissection. Kokomo further Gel
ebrated by Superintendent Ogg's fur
nishing h prosecuting attorney the
m OF eight dealers m have been
selling cigarettes to school children. He
finds that nearly one-third of all the
children on the school rolls are Gig
arctic fends."
At Terre Haute 40 Tnvaccinated pu-
pills are attending school I'm violation OF
health rules. At Selyvi.le a teacher
rode in "a b~oycotted in~iersurnan car"
Result, eighty pupils walked out. Tn,
authorities triumphed and the scholars,
returned. although the parents told
them to leave. These are not pleasant,
wholesome evidences for any people or
state. Something Is wrong. Parents
are absurdly prone to take side with
their children and Authority is not
rigid, bold, firm enough. The insurrec-
tionary spirit grows, is abroad in the
land among the youngsters. The great
~Thackeray forty years ago said that
in this country Young America
declared his independence before he
could read it, 1t is worse now. The
Sentinel sees the drift out in it's part Of
the world and says that there is an in
PRODUCTION Of "grown-up'' customs
among school children. Graded schools
are getting onto an university basis.
Class "yells" and class colors are COM
mon. Organizations of all kinds are
extending. There is all this folly
and madness to END. 1t is becoming a
serious problem to deal with.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
Cold steel or Death.

There is o.: one small chance to
save your life sLu tha. is Though an
was TIE AWFUL prospect Set
before Mrs. !. q. Hunt. of Lime Rids-.
Wis. by her doctor after vainly trying
&c cure her of 4 fr:ghtfui case OF sIoIr-
.dck trouble and yellow jaundicr. He
.did;.t count CT the 5ellous pow:
of Electric Ritters to cure Stomach amt
Liver -roubl-s, but She heard of IL
tOoh Seven bottles. was wholly cured
sdrge3d's knife, Low weighs
more and irels better than ever. It's
positively Guaranteed to cure Stomach.
Liver and kiG.ey troubles and never
l:sappclcts. Pee SOC at r.. r. Bel
lamy's drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMI WASTE

The south as a lumber producer Is
not to be frowned at or overlooked. 1t
is following the example OF the north,
Staying its forests at Ia great rate. In
1900 the census reported 1856. 137. SAT in
lumber. while the whole product was
s566.s32. 984. While the south yields so
much now one-half what the cotton
fields ~produce-but it can not continue
only so long. When the forests are de-
stroyed then come dry seasons and
other ills. Arkansas is doing the most
destruction and Tennessee second. This
is called fine success n all that. But
wait. The Atlanta Journal y
THE rate at which The forests Of the
south are being cut would in a few
years lay them waste but for the for
tunate fact that the ravages OF the
largely repaired every year. Georgia's
magnificent pine forests ave suffered
n denudatiion which can never be fully
repaired"
For ten years The Messenger, like a
faithful sentinel. has warned against
the senseless, destructive, denuding of
lands. and has pointed out, by exam
piles drawn from Europe and the north,
the evil results sure to attend the
wholesale slaughtering of the forests.
Health and wealth are certain to be in
volved in the end. Tree planting is not
practiced and aside wastes await the
jewellers twenty or thirty or fifty years
hence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
A Night of Terror.

Awful arx,-N was felt for the wild
ow of the ora as General Burnham OF
Machias. Ms. when the doctors said
she could no. i'"1 till morning" writes
Mrs. S. II. .'nt;ln. who attended her
that fearful r-eht. "All thought she
must soon re r, m Pneumonia. out she
begged for ~. king's New Discovery,
saying it had ,n"re than once saved her
life. and had cured her of Consump-
ton. After thrac small doses she slept
easily all hight and it's further use
cured her." This marvels-
o"s medicine IS guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases.
Only soc . S1.00. Trial bottles free
at p. H. Ba!lany'S drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
YOUR FOOTSTEPS

By the depth of his footstep
In the earth the Indians tell
the weight of a man. Do you
tread shallow or deep? Per-
haps you would like to weigh
more? If you are below
weight and find that ordinary
food does not build you up try
SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is not a drug but a food
that time has shown to have a
real value in such cases as
yours.
Wen send you a little TO Try. If you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 900 Pearl street. New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21

teal seamen that Great Britain. Ger
many. Japan and other foreign countries
employ. The subsidy bill provides that
one-fourth on the crews OF the subsi-
died ships shall be citizens Of the
United States
ceitful. 1t should be killed In the house
but 1t will not. The republicans are too
strong.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
A Monafer Devil Fish

Destroying its victim. is a type OF
Constipation. The p1wer OF this MUIR
derous malacy is felt on organs and
nerves am muscles and brain. There =
no health III It's overcome. But DR..
Kings New Life Fills are a safe and
certain cure Fest in the world fol
Stomach. Liver Kidneys and Bowels.
~ - cents DIT Il. r. Bellamy's drug
store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21
MONUMENT FOR A GREAT
SOU rHRON.

In 1S47. we recall with pleasure, we
had the satisfaction of seeing V~irginia's
greatest man of science, Commodore
Matthew F.Maury. He visited the Uni
versity Of North Carolina at the COM
mencement and he GENE to obtain il
possible a student OF the highest gifts
in mathematics to go TO the observa-
tory in Washington to make astronom-
ica1 observations. He found his man
young James Johnston Pettigrew, the
but nineteen and to be graduated with
all Of the insufficient honors that the
University could coufer. We heard
Commodore Maury onver with Pres
ident James K. Polk, Hon John Y. Ma
son, Secretary of Navy, and of Virginia,
and two or three others. 1t was at a
country tavern eight miles from Chapel
Hill. The presidential party had come
to that tavern to spend the night that
they might each Raleigh early enough
next morning to Lake the Raleigh and
CASTOR train on their return to Wash
ington.
1t that time and later Commodore
Maury was the best, the most widely
known living American outside of this
country. Probably with the sole excep-
ton Of President George Washington,
there was no name SO generally known
among civilized people as that of Com
modore Maury. His celebrated, most
him that favor and had made his name
a household word among all maritime
people-the men especially who go down
to the sea in ships.
We are gratiied to see it mentioned
that there is some talk of erecting a
monument to this eminent savant and
b~enefactor. We see it mentioned in the
Richmond Times that in 1894 Julius A.
Palmer, of Boston, took this matter up
and said in a communication to the
Transcript tina Commodore Maury had
Zone more for the country than even
Columbus.
The Times referred editoriaily to Mr..
Palmer's communication and about the
same time a movement vas started in
Richmond to build a Maury monument.
h Norfolk papers and the Richmond
papers discussed the proposal. Virginia
has been so prompt N lis appreciation
Of her distinguished sons and has so
freely erected to many de-
serving men that 1t Is surprising that
before this the memory of tAe eminent
Marry has not been ittingiy observed
in a suitable monument Nothing has
been done as yet. The Times says that
'.in 1897 Mr.. Chandler. Of New Hamp-
shire. introduced a bill in the United
States senate providing for an appro
priatfon for the erection Of a mOnumert
to Maury on one If the government
reservations in Washington. In The
| Times of March the Path, 1897. there
was an editorial article in which this
tribute Of Senator Chandler, northern
| republican. to the south's great scholar
| and hero was acknowledged"
North Carolinians would he glad to
| see Commodore Maury appropriately
| honored. It was he Who said. and 1t is
| authentic, thu In case of the death OF
| General Robert z. Lee during the war.
| Of all men North Cardinals young SOL
, diers. Brigadier General Pett.graw was
| the best qualified to succeed him to
command. He was the youth that
some fourteen years before he had
found at the University OF North Caro-
/ lima.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-03-21

while the average per capita OF the
leading Industrial countries Of the
world Is $40. We have silver enough
for subsidiary coinage without author
izing the treasury to purchase bullion
for hat purpose"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-31
THE ABOLITION OF DEATH.
Title of Sermon Preached by DR..
Minot J. Savage.

New York. March 31.-Dr. Minot J. Saw
age. speaking in the Church of the Mes
siah THE Abolition of Death" is
quoted as having said:
If we propose to be quite honest and
frank with ourselves we must admit one
fact-that there never. since the days Of
Christianity were many people doubt
ing concerning the future life as there are
best there are, or good there are;
they are readers, thinkers. persons ac-
quainted with philosophy and science and
who have studied history. looked into &C.
clesiastical traditions. This is the attitude
of thousands and the number is growing.
If a person asks me whether l think
there is satisfactory evidence that the body
of Jesus was raised from the dead l must
be frank and say do not. No case in a
modern court could be carried through
successfully unless there We're in its favor
better evidence than We have for the res
direction of Jesus. There is no first hand
testimony of anybody to that fact and We
know perfectly well that If we had the
testimony of hundred a. thousand to
a similar fact as taking place today it
would weigh with us very little.
But believe with my whole soul that
Jesus was seen alive after the crucifixiOn.
and out of that belief might very easily
arise the belief that the body had risen.
do not believe there is anything in the
fact of death that changes US more than
going to sleep last night and waking up
this morning. I believe death is another
Kind of birth; that we graduate from this
life, take the next step in an ever-adVanc-
ing career of progress, and that we are
just ourselves over there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-31
SHOT TWO BOYS
Because They Make Remarks About
His Girls Hat.

Chicago, March 31.-Because a num-
Der of boys made remarks about the
Easter hats worn by two girls who were
accompanied by two young men, George
StranZ, 16 years old, OF 6S3 West Seven
tenth street, and Stanley Goblinski, IS
years old. of 643 West Seventeenth
street, were mortally wounded by one
of the men, The stranger who did the
shooting was pursued by a number of
citizens and the police, but he made his
escape. During the excitement the two
girls and the other man disappeared.
Stranz and Goblinski were standing on
the street corner when the two couples
passed. Goblinski is said to have made
a complimentary remark about the hats
the girls wore. One of the girls escort
objected and Goblinski repeated the re-
mark, insisting at the same time that
no insult was intended.
Without word of warning, it is
said. the stranger drew a revolver from
his coat pocket and fired four shots into
the crowd. Only two of the bullets took
effect. Goblinski was shot in the alb
domen and Stranz was shot in the right
breast.
Cioblinski and Stranz were hurried to
the county hospital, where attending
physicians say they have little hopes of
their recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-31
BULL CORES MATADOR.
Sunday Spectacle at Juarez Proves 6
Surprise.

FL Paso, Tex, March 31.-The usual
Sunday bull fight at Juarez, Mexico, was
accompanied by a SON ewhat unusual
feature, the goaded animal turning the
tables on the matador. Several bulls
has been brought into the arena, but the
amusement they furnished was rather
tame from a Mexican standpoint There
were many Americans among the spec
tators, who were somewhat disgusted
with the brutal sport, as horse after
horse was gored by the tormented bulls
while the picadors and matadors escap-
ed scathleSs.
This was all. changed. however, when
Janilgo. the premier matador was pre-
pairing to thrust his long double-edged
sword into the heart of the fifth bull
which had faced him. 1t stood in the
center of the arena, bleeding from many
wounds Suddenly the bull made u
quick lunge for the fighter. So unex-
pected was the attack that the fighter
was unable to make the customary
6ldestep. He was caught on the bulls
horns in the middle of the body and
tossed about like toy balloon. Before
he could be rescued, Jarilgo's clothing
was literally stripped from his body and
mis- right leg and hip were severely lac
Grated. 1t will probably prove his last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-31
LOST LAKE.
Said to be FabuIousIy Rich i'm Coarse
Gold.

Prospecting for gold makes husky
men even if they don't always find the
gold Sometimes these men can tell in
teresting tales
Joseph MOrehead whose headquarters
are in Elgin, Ore, writes, Last Fall
came down here, attracted by the rich
strikes in the Baker City fields. On my
arrival heard a fairy story of a lost
lake in the Blue Mountains which was
said to be fabulously rich in coarse
gold The story had all the ear marks
of the lost mine and lost cabin stor-
les to be heard in every mining district:
prospector driven out by Indians,
brought pocket full ofnuggets with him.
died and left the customary rough
: sketch of the locality, etc, etc
1 determined to have a look for it.
and as the formation is volcanic it is
too rough for pack animals The prob
lem was how to carry food enough. in
addition to my pick. pan and blanket,
FOR two weeks sojourn in the noun
tainE-
had. short time before, been pro-
specung with an old mountaineer in
the Bitter Root range in Montana. He
was an enthusiast on the subject of
Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee In fact
ne hved on them. 1 used to Josh him
about his grub but soon grew TO like
1T myself and finally got to eating
Grape-Nuts three times a day and as
much oftener as I got the chance
So with my former experience in mind
I got five packages of Grape-Nuts and
some packages of Postum Coffee which
with little sugar and salt were all the
supplies took with me, and for nine
days laborious climbing over the rough
est country out of doors 1 had nothing
else EXCEPT out of doors 1 had nothing
rom the stream. ] came back feeling
first class and am offering to bet that I
can average thirty miles a day over
mountain trails with thirty pounds of
Nuts"
This food can be digested and will
fatten a nursing infant and it also sus-
tains and works wonder with the hard
est physical and mental workers. in
Guiding football and baseball players,
athletes of all kinds, editors. doctors,
ministers, lawyers. business men and
other brain workers.