davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

panies that ever visited Mobile is holding the boards at the Mobile Theatre. It is the Gagnon-Pollock Stock Company and it contains much good talent; in fact some of its members arc equally as good as players with leading parts in higher priced companies. Nearly every seat in the house was occupied and the applause was liberal.
 The vaudeville performances between the acts were highly entertaining and first class in every respect. The rag time and buck dancing of the McGreevys was superior to that usually seen. while the specialties by. Gagnon and Pollock re- ceived a number of encores. The songs by Bert C. GagnOn which were illustrated pleased the audience immensely, as was evidenced by the applause. The feature of the evening. however. was the bicycle riding of the Castellanes. To see them is alone worth the price of admission The track was constructed of small slats which stand almost perpendicular, and is the shape of a large bowl or tub The riders go around this track at terrific speed passing each other in the same and in opposite directions. In straight and zigzag lines. The race Is thrilling. as at times it seems that the wheels will run over the top and off the edge of the track. The applause which greeted this performance was loud and contnu- ous."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
An Interesting PeriodicaI.

The Theatre for October is a partlcu- larly good number Among the literary features is an interesting article on the life of Eleonora Duse. beautifully illus trated with new and striking portraits of this distinguished actress. Pietro Mas cagni, that other Italian celebrity now visiting America for the first time. is the subject of an article entitled The Unknown Mascagni," illustrated with portraits, showing the composer at early periods of his career The recent visit of a company of players to Newport as guests of the Nanderhnts is fully des- cribed and illustrated with photographs taken specially. Julia Marlowe's new play is an adaptation of Catulle Mendes
 poetic drama. La Reine Fiammette.
 The number contains an extensive and interesting review of the piece. An en- tertaining talk with Mrs. Leslie Carter while that actress was summering at Shelter Island forms the subject of this months Chats with Players" The in- terview Is Illustrated with a number of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
CURES DYSPEPSIA
Instant Relief for Collie, Sour Stom-
 ach, Heartburn, Etc.
HELPS DIGESR FOOD, CURES
 SICK HEADACHE.

It has remained for an Atlanta oGal doctor and specialist to find a real cure for chronic dyspepsia, and that ia Dr. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. Taken in a glass of very hot water, after each meal Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy will greatly aid digestion-especially the digestion of the lower bowels-and if this treatment Is persisted in for two or three weeks it will positively cure the worst dyspepsia- the kind that has hung on the victim for years. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy ts perfectly harmless. and a delightful tonic. even for very young children. For sum- mer complaints, collie and teethinx Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is superior to any other medicine. For sour stomach and heartburn 1t gives instant relief. and a final perfect cure Is promised if Tyner'a Dyspepsia Remedy is used long enough. Try this cure. It has been used by Dr. Tyner for past l5 years in Private Prac- tice. and always with the happiest re- suits. Cost 50 cents bottle at all Drug stores Trial bottle free for cents 10 pay for postage. TIMERS DYsPEPsIA REMEDY CO.,. Atlanta, 0s.
 @ su-Wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
TWO THEATRES PRESENT GOOD BILLS THIS WEEK
Al Fields MinStrelS and Human Hearts" at Mont
 gOmery Theatre and Repertoire Company at MCDOnaGS--FOur MatineeS.

The theatrical entertainment for the Noming week embraces at the Montgom- &ry Theatre four performances, two hatinees and two night bills, and at Me honald's Theatre a week of repertoire broductions including two matinees.
 Al c. Field and his minstrels is the next Extraction at the Montgomery Theatre. He will be there Tuesday both in a mati- hess and night performance. This year 2s the eighteenth in which Field and his Associates have appeared before the American public. That he continues to nraw audiences that test the capacities of the theatres in which he appears is evidence of the excellence of the per kcrmances of his minstrels and his ca pacity for producing novelties. This year he announces a startling and beautiful panoramic view of New York and its points of interest. Field has with him Ehis year such singers as Reese Prosser. Joseph F. BIamphim. James Cavanaugh and others of their class
 '.IIuman Hearts will be seen at the Theatre in two performances Thursday
 matinee and night. The company pre- senting this play of human interest is headed by E. P. Sullivan, an actor who has received much praise this season for his work in the strong drama. The play is a rural drama and has many strong situations.
 In the near future "The Liberty Belles'' is scheduled for its first appear Rnce at the Montgomery Theatre. The company which presents this New York success numbers fifty people, it is said, and it is claimed '"The Liberty Bellies" will be seen as they were in New York
 At McDonald's the Gagnon- Pollock Company will hold the boards for the en- Are week. The company will present in its repertoire a rural play, EOn The Old wabash and "Behind the Scenes" a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

next season. Miss Blanche Hall, who for two seasons starred most successfully in 'Zaza' under the management of David Belasco. has been engaged for the part of Lois Holcombe. while Miss Beatrice Mckenzie. one of the most beautiful and talented young actresses on the stage. will be seen in the part of Sunny" The remainder of the cast is the same as last season, although the costuming and scenic production has been much elaborated.
 The winter tour of Times and his Band" will open with farewell ap- pearance at the Metropolitan opera house in the latter part of october. Those who attended the Festival" that Times and his Band' gave here last season, will welcome the fact that they are to again hear this famous organization, for 1t is announced that this city Is to be visited. The soloists engaged for this tour are of the same artistic standard for which Innes has been heretofore noted. It is said that in making up his program for the ensuing tour the genial bandmaster has unbent from his customary attitude and that the so-called popular" music will occupy a much more prominent place than has been the case in past seasons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Al G. Field Minstrels.

Al 0s GACAu
 Each successive season finds the AL G. Field Greater Minstrels new in everything except name and it is said the eighteenth year of its prosperity and popularity will see this big show organized on a larger and Rl &nder scale than ever before
 It is claimed that two continents have been searched for novelties, and all for mer efforts of magnificence in costumIng and grandeur of scenic and electrical dis play have been surpassed.
 In the S10O00 first part The Roof Gar den, or A Night in New York" a new stage sensation has been created by AL G. Field. To be transported temporarily othe top of New York sky-scraper, there to see passing in review all of the novel and historical sights of the great American metropolis, is a most novel and unusual experience in theatre. North and East Rivers, Madison Square Gar den, the great Brooklyn Bridge, Central Park the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty, Riverside Drive and General Grant s Tomb, and a score of other interesting sights are to be seen, the whole culmIn- ating with the sublime spectacle, "Crown- ed with the Tempest" and the most beau tiful of all transformations, Peaceful Valley" The arrangement of the Roof Garden" with it's profusion of tropical plants and flowers, fountains of real wa ter and the soft illumination of myriads of colored lights presents the most beau tiful stage picture 1t is possible to ere ate.
 Among the many great features secur- ed by Al. G. Field for the season of 1902-3 is the Faust family of Australian aero bats. ten in number. an act said to be so rare and expensive that no other than the Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels can afford to present.
 The musical Mignani Family is said to be another high-priced exclusive feature that will be seen with this peerless com pany, presenting q great musical act-a barber shop in which tbe tools of the trade, the furnituA and even the cuspi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
A Cure for Asthma

Tho worst cases of Asthma in the world succumb readily to the one great cure that never fails. Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann's Asthma Cure almost performs miracles.
 Mir. R. M. Spencer, 23s0 Vermont avenue, Toledo, O., says: Asthma has been growing on me for years, until last summer the attacks became so severe that many nights spent half the time gasp ing for breath. Doctors seemed to give no relief whatever, and felt there was no hope for me, when 8 drug clerk recom- mended your Asthma Cure. Its effect is truly magical and gives complete relief in from to minutes"
 Sold by all druggists at soc and s1.OO Send 20 stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmann, Box s93,. St. Paul. MiDp., f.. free sample package.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
ors and barbsr-poles are made to pro-

dors and barber-poles are made to pro- duce sweetest melodies.
 The original Clipper Quartette will be seen in their sketch of Southern life
 uncle .Eph's Dream" Combining the rarest qualities of beautiful singers and funny comedians, their act is said to be one which appeals strongly to lovers of refined minstrelsy
 Many familiar voices will be heard in the great international singing congress with the Al. q. Field Greater Minstrels this season. Reese Prosser, the roman tic Welsh tenor; Joseph E. Blamphin, the English tenor robusto; James H. Cava- naugh. the Irish vocalist; John c. Dick ems, the powerful baritone; G. D. Cum ningham, the eminent basso profundo; Matthew Keefe, the Tyrolean singer and yodler; Addison Walz, the German bari tone, and Paul LaLonde, the French con- trabass and Vocal Director are all with the Al. Field choir of solHsts.
 The big company of ten comedians, headed by AL G. Field, also includes Tommy Donnely, John N. Phillips, Doc Qugley, Sam Goldman. William Murray, Tommy Lyde, Tommy O'Dell, Billy Caw- ley and Frank Fogerty, all funmakers of national reputation.
 The tropical travesty. "King of the Fllipinos," a political satire written es- pecially for Al. q. Field by Louis Wes- lyn, the rising young author. whose mu- sical compositions and songs are now the reignng sensation. requires forty come dians and singers in the cast, and is pre- scented with elaborate scenic effect and gorgeous costumes
 Burt Cutters military band of twenty five solo concert musicians has been en- gagged in its entirety and will give de- lightful concerts each day on the streets. The big parade is feature well worth going miles to witness. The Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels will exhibit at the Montgomery Theatre Tuesday matinee and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
sTERILIZEI BARBER SHOP.
A Famous Shop in the Carrollton Ho-
 tel, Baltimore, Maryland.

The barber shop in the CarrolIton Ho- tel. Baltimore, sterilizcs everything it uses In the shop. The sterilizing is done by heat The towels, the razors, the strops. the soap. the combs and brushes are all sterilized before being used on a customer. Where there is no steriliza- ton. have the barber use Newbro's Her picide. It kills the dandruff germ, and it is an antseptic for the scalp. and for the face after shaving. All leading bar bers everywhere appreciate these potent facts about Herpicide and they use it. Destroy the cause. you remove the ef- feet Send 10 cents for sample. The Herpicide Co.,. Dept. "K." Detroit, Mich. Sold by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
"The Liberty Belles."

An early attraction in this city at the Montgomery Theatre will be Klaw and Erlanger's troubadours, and Harry Gill foil after the most successful four months run ever scored at the Madison Square Theatre in New York, will pre- sent their funny vehicle, Harry B. Smiths new musical comedy, The Lib erty Belles."
 This piece Is a distinct novelty, both in story, scenes and characters. No pro duction seen in New York, it is said has attracted more attention and comment and has been more highly praised for its general merit than this.
 It Is claimed that the company Is very strong in principals and talent, and is particularly noteworthy, because of the large number of extremely beautiful girls who play conspicuous parts in the cast KIaw and Erlanger made the selection Of these young women with great care and brought together an aggregation which cannot be regarded other than as a very delicious exposition of feminine beauty. It iu said for these young women that they include all the noted stage beauties seen on Broadway during the past three years and several who, while never having appeared on the stage be- fore. are their equals in personal attrac- uveness.
 MT. Smiths comedy Is said to be by far the brightest he has ever written. It fairly bristles with novel ideas, clever comedy situations. speciality features and brilliant numbers, the latter possessing great variety. being the work of nine fla nous composers. In scenery and cos tunes, Klaw and Erlanger have main tained the wide reputation they have earned in their long career of being the most generous producers on the Ameri- can stage
 The company numbers fifty people. The principal players are: Harry Gifoil Harry Linton, John Gilroy, J. c. Mar lowe, D. Mack Lumaden, l.. D. Whar- ton, Nat. K. Cafferty, Edward Pooley Violet Dale, Katie Rooney Augusta Close, Minnie McEvry, Lillian Austin, Jeanne Palmer, Lizzie Mccoy. Nellie Me Coy. Jessie Richmond, Catherine Carr, Kitty Ardavani. Vivian Densmore Flor ence Hubbard, Edith Darnell. Sadie Dowl- ing. Marie Graham, Lottie Staveiey, Katherine Roberts. Martha Baroch. Ana Craig. Maude Napier. May Schmitt, Santa Bernard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

Friday night the Nethersole version of "Sapho' will be presented. The leaders of the company are Bert c. Gagnon and Edith Pollock, who have already estab- lished themselves in the esteem of the patrons of the Bibb Street playhouse.
 The company claims to have an upu- sually strong team of specialists. It in- cludes the Castellanes. comedy cyclists, NcGreevy and Bennett. buck dancers; Edward Hutchinson, pianist. and Gagno1 and Pollock in sketches and illustrated songs.
 The opening bill will be "The Sidewalks of New York"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Exposition of Wool and Silk Waists.

not strange that thoughts should stray far away from Silk and Wool during the early days of September cheery hickory stick called upon contribute little warmth and thoughts of heavier waists obrud themselves So there's Wool and Silk in all their Autumn freshness and beauty Rich shades blending with the delicate evening tints Top notch of style in their makeup Lowest price level poss ble for such worthy garments You'll enjoy getting the first choice of these dainty waists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

P. Sullivan. an actor of recognized merit. MT. Sullivan will portray the character of Tom Logan and it is said that he brings to the part finish and an ideal ization that has never before been given. The other roles have been equally well taken care of in the selection of the cast, and it Is claimed for this company that Human Hearts will be as well, if not better presented than on any of its form CT visits.
 In the play of Human Hearts, are many situations to gladden. the spectator, to cause him to laugh and to bring to his eyes the tears of sympathetic pity This strong and beautifully varied play will be given at the Montgomery Theatre, matinee and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
striking photographs specially posed for

striking photographs specially posed for Ine Theatre.
 The opening of the musical season re- ceived due attention, music and musi- clans being discussed by Emily Grant von Tetzel. Plays of the Month"; Among the Amateurs" and the other departments are up to the usual excellent standard The pictures of John Drew in his new play, 'The Mummy and the Running bird;" Viola Allen and E. M. Holland in The Eternal City" Hearts Afame' "rheres Many a Slip" Captain Molly" Mrs. Jack.' Isabel Irving In Ine Crisis" Jefferson de Angelis In The Emerald Isle.' Lionel Barrymore, jessie Busley in "The New Clown" Julia Mar lowe and many others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Electric Frost Signals.

Electric contrivances which give alarm by ringing a bell at the approach of frost have been used to some extent by Cali fornia fruit growers. The apparatus con- ssts of battery of relay coil, thermom- eter and alarm bell, and it is so adjusted that when the mercury in the theor- memter falls below certain point the electric circuit is broken and the bell rings. As the instrument can be set for any temperature it can be used in hot houses for various crops. It is set to a few degrees above the point of danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
View Days Monday and Tuesday, Come.
Jackets and Coats Opening!

Never before under this roof has been gathered such assemblage of stylish Jackets and Coats.
 The reputation of garment section of store pride-wth lines complete with fashions up the mo- en with the consciousness that everything has been done that could be done make your Cloak buying of pete satisfaction you, this store extends cordial invitation you attend ths the most pretenous Opening of Outer Garments in its history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
"Human Hearts Thursday.

Human Hearts" is said to be one of the most interesting of its class of dramas and one that holds the attention of the play-goer from the rise of the curtain to it's fall. It Is now in its eighth year of popularity and it is said there is no abatement of the attention given to it by the theatre going public. This season, an exceptionally strong company has been engaged to present it, headed by Mir. F..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

The showing sufs always here. It's this from the fact that larger varied We've tried have here about worthy popular goods How we'll have succeeded judge As this ouftng there the that will for than this progressive Dress Goods You poicy right goods. None but honest prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
SUITS--SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Equally important with the first Jackets and Coats this big showing of hobby TaIotMade made by the most reputable builders the Never the the eadyowear fully illustrated than right here Suit Choose full choosing and the best
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Notes of Players.

Shakespearean revivals promise to oc- cupv A conspicuously prominent place on the English speaking stage during the coming season. Beerbohm Tree Is of- fering a sumptuous production of The Merry Wives of Windsor" in which he is associated with Mrs Kendall and FL len Terry, and Sir Henry Irving will soon appear again in ''Coriolanus." On this side of the water Louis James and Fred erick Warde will produce "The Tempest" on an elaborate scale; Richard Mans field announces a production of Julius Caesar" and F. H. Sothern will again essay Hamlet" Undoubtedly the sensa- ton of the Shakespearean attractions will be Wagenhals and Kemper's produc- ton of The Tempest" with MT. James and Mir. Warde as Caliban and Prospero. 'The Tempest" is a play seldom seen on the stage. possibly because an effective and attractive production involves such a big outlay of money. The mechanical and electrical effects will be the most in- genious yet devised on our local stage and the storm scene, the coral cave and the enchanted island will afford an unpar- alleled opportunity for pictorial repre- sentaton. The organization will number fifty players.
 Ellery's Royal Italian Band, which Is to visit Montgomery again during the coming season, wil probably not play here again after that until 1905 or 190G MT. Ellery has made all arrangements for his organization to make a complete tour of Europe during the season of 19O3- l. The band will leave this country m the early spring, immediately upon con cluding its transcontinental tour, which 1t is now making. It will visit England first and continental Europe afterwards. making a complete tour.
 To popular Montgomery woman be- longs the honor of writing one of the successful song hits of the year, The Green Kentucky Pastures which is now being sung with great success by Joseph E. Blamphin the great English Tenor Robusto, with the Al G. Fields Greater Minstrels. Mrs. Kate Slaughter Mckin- ney is the author of the song. and her friends will be interested in it's forth coming professional presentation in Montgomery.
 One of the greatest artistic and fnan- cial successes of last season was the beautiful comedy drama Sweet Clover" by Pauline Phelps and Marion Short. Otis B. Thayer. who created the part of Jerome Holcombe, is credited with one of the greatest successes ever made by an actor and will continue in the part
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Gagnon-Pollock Company.

Of the Gagnon- Pollock Company which appears at McDonalds Theatre all of this week The Mobile Herald had the follow ing:
 "Qne of the best nopular price com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
Fashions Favorite---The New Velvets.

Velvets promise to be in wide demand this season-n coors and bac in the regular kinds and in the rich Panne Velvets we'll - . . . silk dress veves are shown in the various widths also the black Velour du Nord.
 There many beautiful patterns in fancy Velveas tor waists or trimmings which, being imported in limited quan tes cannot be duplicated later the season. in the plain coors we show thirty{our shades.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-19
Killed by LIGHTNING.

William Morgan, a ranchman
living in the southeastern part of
the county, was killed by lightning
at Ramah Monday afternoon.
MIR. Morgan lived at Mntlison.
twelve miles from Ramah, and
bad driven to town to do some
trading. He hitched his horses to
a post and went into the store.
The storm came up furiousIy and
the horses became restless. Mr..
Morgan went to the team and Just
ms he reached them the lightning
struck him. He was killed in
stantly, us was also the horse
nearest him. The horse further
from him was unhurt. At the
moment the lightning struck n
cloud of smoke and dust rose thirty
feet into the air.
Mr.. Morgan's right side WAS
badly burned. His clothing was
torn from his body and his shoes
were ripped off. Burns from the
nails in his shoes we're left on his
bare feet. Mr.. Morgan was Il
popular young man in the commu-
nifty in which he lived. He was
twcnty-nine years old. unmarried,
and lived with his mother and a
sister. He was a brother in law
of Duncan Maihison, a well known
landowner in Elbert and Lincoln
counties.
The remains we're inferred in
Evergreen cemetery, in Colorado
Springs, Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-19
Farmers Mutual Telephone.

The Farmersi Mutual Telephone
company was Organized at Ehston-
vile last week by elecling Eli
Knowles, president; Albert Bar
rett, secretary, and John Evans,
treasurer. The company, we un-
derstand, was not organized for
profit, but to equip and maintain
a system of telephone lines for the
benefit of rauchmen and others of
southern Elbert and northern Ell
Paso counties. The company
utilizes the wire fences wherever
practicable. The following are
members of the company; Eli
knowles, Albert Barrett, John
Evans, Albert Hyatt, William
Plumb, O. +. Bradshaw, ID. w.
Taylor, Walter Whitmore, Thorn
MS Andrews. Perkins, Hopper,
keene ranch, XXX ranch, of El
Paso county, Curtis Dittemore and
Frank NeeIy, of Elbert county.