davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13
IMPERIAL DELHI.
Description of the Great Sity Which Will Witness Coronation Cere-
 monies on Jan. l, 1903.

Lopdon Standard.
 No city In India, or perhaps, in all
 Asia. is more nobly fitted than Delhi to
 be the scene of a grand and solemn cere-
 mony of state. such as will be celebrated
 on January 1. when. the Vlceroy formally
 announces to an immense concourse of
 the Chiefs and people that for the first
 time in accepted history they live under
 the sway of an Emperor whose dominion
 is acknowledged from the Himalayas to
 Ceylon. Alike by its geographical posi-
 tions and natural aspect. and still more
 by it's ancient traditions, the forfrress city
 on the Jumna is the political capital of
 the Indian Empire. The reasons that led
 Lord Lyttor to select 1t as the meeting
 place of the great assemblage at which
 Queen Vctoria's assumption of the inn
 peral title was proclaimed. nearly a quarter of a century ago. are no less cogent today. What Rome was to the Caesars of the West. Dehn Is and must be to the power which holds India.
 Persian Chronicler of the fourteenth cen tury described it as "in honor and posi- ton like the heart within the body It's provinces placed around like the limbs Abdulla Wassaf of Shiraz, was struck
 too with the natural charms of the place. It's soil. he declared was odoriferous. it's air temperate. it's gardens charming, and It's pains spacious. TO EnglSnmen Tn gem eral no doubt, the name of the city is far more readily connected with moment ous chapters in the record of the Indian mutiny campaign; but. though memories of the siege and capture of Delhi wAll suggest the first and most serious refec- ton to a visitor from England, as he passes along the famous ridge, or enters the city by the Kashmere Gate "expiati tis uncta oruoribus"-and though the names of Nicholson and Baird Smith. John Lawrence and Hodson may be more familiar to him than those of Pathan and Moghul Emperors. 1t Is real ly the history of Delhi hsforS the rise of British rule in Asia. which still gives l the city it's political significance.
 Delhi has often been the seat of em. | pre and from the earliest ages. The | modern city only dates from the reign | of Shah Jehan; but the tract of country l which extends for some score of miles | from the amphitheatre in the norvh. | where the imperial proclamation will be | read. to the once Stupendous' stIQnghO | Of TuRhlukabad and the Kutub Minar in | the south. contains the ,Tsrfthants of a srrcessfon of capitals. ThSfe are the l tTacesff Indraprastha, founded by Aryan l colonists fifteen centuries before the | Christian era. An iron pillar. which, ac cording to Tom Coryste. is of brass. and | was erected to commemorate Alexanders | victory over King Porus, more certainly | recalls the exploits of Hindu and Scy-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13

astrously fer yudss Buckley. and hsvs no fears of any possiAiy scrutiny of my own osnAuet and record. "YsurseK a man of spirit and homer, you will agree with me that my present pooition e pet one that any siussn and snlcisl sheufa be content te endure. ans I respectfully urge thst such steps be taken as will vindfcats the integrity of the public service and do nsither mere nor less than even and exact justice to both myself and the pestnaster.
 With profound respect
 'E T. Hughes. Money Order Clerk. Montgomery. Ala, Postofice.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13
WINE ef CARDUl

came to the palace, bringing with them a bier. and lamented aloud just outside the EnpeTor's window. Aurungzebc asked whom they had on the bier. Music is dead was the answer. and VIC go 10 the graveyard" upon which Iis Ma iesty said Make the grave deep. that neither voice nor echo ;iny issue from il" The supper al the Viceregal bsH will pc served iu the piwaE-i Khas, the Hal of Private Audience. a finer. though smaller. apartment than the Df~an-; Am, and also rich in Historic memories. But to write the annals og the Palace at Dell hi would be to give q history of the de- cline and fall of the Moghu empire down to it's final cxtlnc,iou ay tho capture os its last King. whose b"5taar, aa aId man of O. died a few weeks ago jn Burma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13
@1A1>~""<%%~@+><

THIS letter from Margaret Hen
 dricks is a call to every woman
 suffering female weakness to accept the health and strength Wine of Cardui will give them. There is nothing in this letter that cannot be absolutely relied on as 1t was written \ by a woman who knows what it is to suffer nine years beyond the help of doctors. This medicine which Margaret Hendricks advises suffer ing women to take has transformed her from a sick, discouraged invalid to a happy woman rejoicing in health.
 Have you been in poor health for yearsP
 Have doctors failed in trying to relieve your pains that are caused
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13

by irregularities9
 Are you nervous and discouraged2
 If you answer ''yes" to any of these questions this letter of Margaret \ Hendricks points out the way to health for you, but if you neglect this treatment it will be at your peSil. These treubles-beariHg down pains, headaches and ell the accom- panying ills-never ''go away; they grow worse. This letter places the responsibility of your health with you alone. Will you make the most of the opportunity? Wine of Cardui is the medicine every weak and suffering woman needs.
 All druggists sell S1.00 bottles. Ask for Wine of Cardui and accept no other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13
Cronic Constipa- ton a Curse.
The onl y sure cure is Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood
 Syrup "Ths Read to Good Health "

Constipation is the first milestone on the road to Disease. The grave yards are full of victims whose troubles began with Constipation and ended with Death. If you value your life and that of your dear ones, do not trihe wkh this dread disorder. Check con stipation before 1t clogs your system. poisons your blood, deranges your liver and brings you to the shadow of the grave. What is there stipation2 Desbopdent and melancholy. the poor victim drags out the weary round of the hours. Pleasures and enjoyments are not for nights are sleepless. Morning brings DO relief. With pale face. haggard looks. and dull. heavily ringed eyes. the sufferer soes about his daily tasks with tired limbs. exhausted energies. nerveless and without interest or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13
COMPLAIN OF STABLES.
Sanitation Committee of Council Re-

Sanitation Committee of Council Re-
 ceived Statements of Citizens.
 The Sanitary Committee of the City Council of which Alderman Johnson is Chairman had a meeting yesterday morn ing at the city hall
 Complaints were filed against the al- legged ,unsanitary condition of the stables of H. A. Loveless on North Perry Street by citizens who reside near the stable, charging that they are public nuisance and a menace to public health.
 All complaining parties were compelled to make statements in regard to the foun- dation of their complaints and sign pe- tition to the city Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13

 form. At its worst. 1t Is . dapgerous death. breeder that should be crushed Ike . venom- ous reptile that liesjn oQr path
 There is. bright side to !svery picture. There is hope for every Snfs.es Nsture an antid0te. Constipation osd be cured. The remedy is summed up in three words, Be Clean Inside!" The gre&test bowel cleaner is Dr. Thachers Liver and Blood Syrup. It Is Natures remedy for constipation. acting in a natural manner on the stomach. bowels and liver Why su4er longer when you have relief within your powerf Use little common sense in treating disease. Take the only remedy that is guaranteed to 1 cure you. Isn't 1t safe to trust . medicine that has been in use for over 50 years and has always stood the test.
 Read what Luther Goodwin says: TEACHER MEDICINE COMPANY,
 Chattanooga, Tenn. Gentlemen: find your Liver and Blosd Syrup great benent in checking constipation and other troubles of Stomach and Liver My father lived ia with Dr. Thacher who, he says. one of the best physicians in that city. My father hauled many packages of the Thacher remedies to Columbia and Pulaski in 1857. He always used them himself and thinks they have no equal
 Yours very truly. We have hundreds of equally strong testi- rnonialS from old time users of this celebrated Liver and Blood Syrup. Here is one of c ATecent date:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13
Poems of Montgomery Writer Pub
 lished in Foreign Magazine.

lished in Foreign Magazine.
 The December number of Paris World an English magazine published in Paris France. contains an excellent picture of Mrs. Kate Slaughter Mckinney of Mont gomery and a story about her poems and songs.
 Three new productions. says The World. "are adding fresh laurels to the talent of the gifted song writer. Kate Slaughter Mckinney of Montgomery, Ala, who is known as Kentucky Katy did No idle thought or accidental mood has helped to fashion her creations; they are the theories of a poet
 Then follows selections from the poems of Mrs Mckinney
 Miss Nina Estabrook, editor of the ma g. azine. has requested Mrs. Mckinney to send her several additional poems for publication from time to time in Paris World,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13

woman who dseSn't wa t to have babies either is not marriei or ought not to be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13

It is estimated that there are I2 900 goats In Malta. The United States Consul there AALAAA tAAxa mara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13
PRErrrEsT IN MONTGOMERY.
The Samples for Suits and Pants at
 Holt's Dye Works.

We show the most complete line of sam ples. make clothing to order lcheaper than anybody else. and guarantee fit, work mansf lip and trimmings Come and talse a look. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13

Hon. C. W. Thompson of Tuskegee reached the city from Washington Thurs day morning. and nas been in his seat ever since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13
MRS. M'K1NNEY SUPPLEMENTED

Hon. W. L. Lancaster of Wetumpka is attending the Conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13
MARGARET
 HENDRICKS,
President of the United Searchers of Industry of

l91G Spring Street, NASHVILLE, TENN, March 13 1902.
 consider Wine of Cadui the finest remedy who suffering with c ills peculiar have been in health did attention began feel constantly lost appetite and suffered with indigestion Soon became irregular and menstrual periods flowed p9usey that left weak and prostrate The a frequently with splitting headache tried doctors and medicines but all useless and only expense and lost flesh and became thin emacaed that little excitement would make hyca Wine of Cardu home years blessing doen by faith but by absolute merit found that general began could sleep had been able months my headaches and other pains gradually disappeared be- regular and the prou flow diminished After three months like gained eighteen pounds weight andeany have grateful for the change Wine of Caru life medicine the fullest confidence of suffering they will only give fair trial it will them haacn nred dme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13
Cheap Rates via the Atlantic Coast
 Line for Christmas Holidays.

Special arrangements for teachers and ,-adcnts. See any agent of A. .. l.. or
 J. 4i. Taylor. T. P. A,
 16 Commerce St, Montgomery. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13
Carolina Portland
 Cement Co.,, Birmingham, Ala.

Stocks of all high grades American Purt. laE Cement, "Germania," German Saturn German Portland Cement, Kings New Yorh Calcined Plaster. kosendAIe Ct ment. kept at Iarksonvile, Pensacola. Mobile, New Orleans Galveston We also make shipments direct rats Sele Selling Agents for "Alabama and :'Southern Cross Brand" Porthnd Cement. MoTroIia Hydraulic Natural Cement, made wear Birmingham. Correspondence solicited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13

Judge S. T. Fraser of Union Springs is attending the Conference and enjoying It's sessions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13

8mDiLlOn. Constipa- ton pro- duces sour stomach.
 yellow skin. bed breath bil- iousness. headeche,
 exhaus-
 ton. and backache. It is . foul and oHan. crdssryi {" "Rs Ris
 Mildest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13

Mir. c. G. Zirkle of Montgomery is one of the lay representatives from the Dex- ter Avenue Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13

Hon, L. D. Godfrey of Gainesville is 8 lay delegate to the Conference. He is a consistent church member aC we'll as statesman. and is said to be a good work CT in the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-13

Dr. A. H. Mitchell, the father of the Conference, sends kind and loving word of greeting to his associates and along with 1t his blessing. He is too feeble to be here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
BY NJ. HUGHES lie ROUX,
OF Paris.
Writer, Critic, and Explorer.

In France the life must earn her v-
s Is lIaoe indeed There n
states Almost her only hope
{ true
hIst became interested movement while COR
iens department
column headed.
10 omen" 'i'
During this time by
Understand il s. not
nor Is wish to acquire
Rather II is because
s-ae5 with which 0
AN follow the sclptors-ntler
s6e that all should livelihood disappears
they to 10
That the striving practical ave
question which many and
me only women whom
lhey have gradually
women who the other
@ rom these he good breeding
VINO mas not known it through
are all what down."
There is but
done with hands eunoblng many obstacles
assured while at labor they viii
lose the fear they feel
inA' IRIS may come 10 o
al
VINO are IN unfortunate {
c Is a verge bpt
natural that be in direction
What who ability
uu picture which that we're the employment
ways a e2
AteleFs establishments Ael de
CORRECTION ct lingerie"
This beneftng my courywomn in which
heart bids subject in your coun
try all that is possible during
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER,

made any losing Investments. and this
amount can be accounted for b. natural
or perhaps. UnnaturaI-accrctiOns from
dividends and various revenues His in
come is certainly IN excess OF SO, 000. 900
a year The 100000 men employed in the
great corporations reported by the United
States Census Bureau received in 1900
the total sum Of 500 600 900. IN other
words. AIr. Rockefeller received as much
as $50 COO OF them. Marching in good for
nation. sixteen front. IL would take
these men twenty hours 10 pass Mr..
RockefeUer's country residence in Tarry-
toWa-on-the-H Hudson.
Mr. Rockefeller Is not a public man
He does not submit readily 70 interviews.
and is lax IN answering letters requesting
him FOR opinions concerning present or
pending events He is not a candidate for
Office. His principal amusements are
goIf playing and combating the officials
OF larry toEn-on-th the Hudson, who per
sist in taxing Mr. Rockefeller more than
he is willing 20 pay
It is some time since Mr.. Rockefeller
has had q copyrighted photograph taken,
and the one which has been doing service
for so many years should be dispensed
with. Il shows the great capitalist as
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
ART OF
RAISING
MONEY.
By OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN, Of New York

Money be 10
know its possibilities
ow o spare 10 a ventu
The raising
q
o
a
a
a
o
il a Z be
absolutely
a make MONEY withoutn money
osuhth
i
we'll is
o pay t.
n
a
$4,000
S
o IN a partne
likelihood
wiz financial crisO the flesh The
worlds
theatrical business
shall
trouble borrowed
none / lvays
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13

Very little is known Of John D. Rookie
Teller. Three or four times a year the
papers announce that the Standard Oil
Company has declared a dividend, and
state Chat Mr. ROckefelIer's share is so
many millions. His total share last year
was $4,000. O0O The various writer's who
are excited by these events seem to as
sumo ttIt the Standard OH Company is
Mr. Ro -Ecfeller's only means Of support.
AT the risk Of divuIging a secret it may
be stated that such is not the fact When
Mr. Rockefeller receives these millions he
does not put them in safety deposit
vaults. or spend them foolishIy, like so
many people you know. Nor Toes he buy
more Standard Oil stock. for the good
and sufficient reason that little Of it is in
the market He therefore invests il in
bonds. stocks, mortgages. and in anything
his judgment selects. The forty-eight
millions in oil dividends is nov probably
invested in securities which will net him
at least two millions profit year. That
Is fairly good revenue to be derived
from the prudence in saving one years
earnings in a single corporation
There is every reason to believe that
Mr. Rockefeller is worth at least $500.
100000. There is no record that he has
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR MOTHERS
By CHRISTINE TERHUNE HERRICK.

Why does not some one establish 4
training school for mothers? We have
cookery schools. schools OF domestic
economy. kitchen gardens. training
schools for nurses. Why are mothers the
only influential domestic class OF the
community whose training is neglected?
One lucky young mother I know. who
in the fullness Of her desire TO do some
thing besides the ordinary society round
took A course in a nursery and child's
HOSPITAL after she left school A year or
so later she married Now she has a son
and heir. and he is being brought up in
a way that bids fair to make a very fine
specimen OF him. The trials 10 which the
usual young mother is subject have no
terrors for this little matron- She knows
It all.
AS a matter OF course, every woman
is nc destined to be a mother-more's
the pity But there are few women to
whom the opportunity does not come
sooner or later of having something to do
with the care OF a child Perhaps the
unmarried woman is the maiden aunt
upon whom the whole family relies. Per
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
Ten Good Rules for
Preserving Health.

The following ten rules have been com
piled by a committee Of eminent physi-
clans as the best 20 follow for the pres
ervation Of health:
:. Don't leave your rooms in the morn
ing with an empty stomach
2. Never expose yourself 20 cold air
Immediately after you have partaken Of
q warm liquid OF any kind.
3 Don't leave your abode in cold
weather without warm wraps around your
shoulders and breast.
4. Begin respiration in the cold by
breathing through the nose. This will
give the air chance to get warm before
reaching the lungs
O. Never place yOEr back near a heated
oven nor against a wall. warm or cold.
s. Don't stand before an open window
in railway carriage nor take a drive IN
an open carriage after violent physical
exercise.
z. Don't remain motionless in a cold
room. and De not stand in an open space.
on ice or snow.
s. Talk only when you must for the old
phrase Speech Is silver, silence Is gold"
holds good even-in hygiene.
8. Don't put or your regular bath.
When the skin is not kept fresh and soft
the cCld draws the pores together, and
you arc rendered susceptible to pulmonary
troubles OF all kinds
10. Don't retire With cold or wet feet
Nothing prevents sleep with 50 much Ger
fainty As the neglect OF your pedal Ok
tremlties--Aew York Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13

she undertakes pretty She has
brisk breezy manner exceedingly entertaining
cOnversationalist.
Miss shaw is in her third with Ben Hur"
She just leaving performance yesterday
when Times interviewer her viii be remembered
that bsen performance with Miss Shaw promised here
months ago failed Washing
denied the opportunity Of undoubtedly would
have interesting afternoon with the famous
gian poet.
The contemplated performance did said Miss
shaw through failure business arrangements
give matinee each Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore engaged but 70
special matinee Of Ibsen without the
positive stipulated pecunary remuneration
it had called they although should have
liked to
There things TO be considered in giving ID
very consideration Of things
Ibsen Iaughngstock a Of-WeI-
people inteects sufficiently matured
prehend the poets mind For the production Of
plays you people who the aUthorpIayers
Who through their knowledge bsen capable
conveying his meaning clearly and undeniably
atmosphere be there; without that might
put a comedy q bIare Of
Of bonfres He is all quiet conviction and human
Intensely human.
conditions proptous is PUT Ghosts
probably another Of his plays with the
absolutely OF time attempt TO utilize players
with him. and who consequently
ceptcn performance proper
conditions is a vertable treat"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13

More than any OF the great whom it has
been given me TO see. Sir Walter Scot
draws my heart.
would iiefer have known Walter Scott
than Shakespeare. Rather had 1 been a
doorkeeper at Abbotsford or sat like VIII
lie Laidlaw with obedient quill, while the
swiftly changing, dramatic voice rolled
forth the marvellous stories scene by
scene. than write-wen. all that a young
man hopes TO write.
Guy Mannering' is my favorite Of
SCOTS novels. 1t is. also the novel into
which. on the testimony Of his son-in-Iaw,
Lockhart. he put most OF his own person
ality.
Walter need not trouble 20 deny the
authorship Of 'waverley' now" confded
some OF his friends one to the other, after
the appearance OF the three slim volumes
Of the second romance or the Great IN
known, ''for in Colonel Mannering he has
just drawn his own portrait 70 the life"
And what a tch. variously hued and
contrssted gallery of character Scott has
drawn in these brilliant pagesl Here we
have Meg Merrilies. that terrible randy
wife" whose prototype the author had
often heard of as boy about Yethom and
upon the hills Of Cheyiot. Simpson. that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
THE GREAT STANDARD
OIL MAGNATE.

man OF forty His mustache is now gray
and his face more wrinkIed than in these
portraits. But Mr.. Rockefeller is erect
and robust, and there is no reason why
ne VIII not live 10 see his present income
doubled His father is yet living and is
in good health
I spent several days in Owego. New
York State, where Mr. Rockefeller was
born. and was unable TO substantiate the
stories Of the early poverty Of the sub
ject OF this sketch. The Rockefeller fam
lily lived well and the boys were sent to
the Owego Academy; an excellent private
school Senator Plat and Gen. BENJAMIN
F. Tracy were born in the same town
When John D. Rockefeller left home he
went 20 Cleveland and became a clerk IN
q store, receiving as much or more than
did thousands Of others in those years
he had the advantage OF good edue4-
tiOn. aud there was no time when he
could not rely on his father for assist
ance- The story OF his unusual privations
IA early years has absolutely no fcunda-
tion in fact, and should be retired with
other popular myths.
John D. Rockefeller is supposed to be
the richest man IN the word. II not, he
should be.