davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
} FAVORITES GET HOME
AN ATTEMPT TO ROB BOOK
 MAKER.
Thief Only Got Away with $50, How ever-second Rsdfern Develops in Capt. Browns Jockey, Helger-
 son, Who Rides Four Winners

New Orleans, Nov. 2.-Shoo Fly and John Peters were the winning favorites HeIgerson, who recently signed 10 rloe for Captain s, S. Brown of Pittsburg rode four winners After the fifth race Char lev Ellisons colt Watkins Overton was claimed by Hermann and Casson for sIo4. A daring attempt was made arter the fifth race to rob the Silver Cluo' DOCK in the ring. The thief only succeeded in getting ssO and though hotiy pursued by Frank James, the clubs block man. made good his escape. The Featherstone stable arrived today. Weather clear; track fast. -
 First race, six furlongs-Shoo Fly, l2o (Waugh) ' to 5, won Sidney Sabbath. iIz (Robbins) to 1, second: Polite; i@ s,S,s- SSU,s- ban Queen. Solver and Nicolette also ran.
 Second race. selling, six furlongs-John Peters, 10l (O'Connor) to 5, won Bum mer. 1oe lw. HicEs to l. ,s seoono; tN ,hird Ld- Time. 1:i4. Optional, Della ostrand. Peter Duryea, Mary Moore. Kiss Quick and Tonicum also ran.
 Third race, mile--Dodie 8. .A tHelger- l. i' second: Nabockiish, 1os (otis) 30 to l. third. Time, 1:43 1-4. Annie Thomp,, son, son. Miss shanly. Tom Middleton and Maid of Enid also ran ..,. Federal 1i5 w. OConnor) even. second; Clonmel 1o7 (Buchananl to l third. Time, 1:27. Balm of Gilead and Flora
 Fifth race, 2-year-olds six and one.half furiongs-Tancred, 1o1 (Helgersonl IF to 1, won; Brookston, 101 (W. Hicks) IF 10 l, second; Watkins Overton, 1oi (Mc lntyre ? to 1. third. Time, l:a l-4 kankin'
 Sixth race. mtle-Optimo. ss (Helgerson) to i. won; Rasselais, 1O1 (Fuller) to l, second: Commissioner Forster, lU (W' OConnor) 5 to ?. third. Time, i:E & z.o, ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. selling. seven furlongs-Pre- torius, Ermack. 92; Maple, Flaneur, "; Tillo, 101; Tom Kingsley, Pierce J, lVz' Lindie. l04; Andes Carl Kahler, M loS; Iin Im-
 Second race. 2-year-olds. five furlongs- Never Smile Puredale. Musical Slipper, Agnes Mack. Our Bessie. 30; Mallory, 1O2; Harry soothsayer. shrine, ios; Joe iel. 112: Pride of Galore, 114; Prince of Endurance, Lord Melbourne, IF.
 Third race. 3-year-olds mileJ Precisely s7; Hanover Queen, 1o1: Honolulu. lO4; ney. 125.
 Fourth race. all ages Magnolia selling stakes, s1,o0O added. mile-Lou Woods ss; worthington. s. and Huzzah C c si: Foundling, Moabina. g; sa- rilla. ss; Major Dixon. Ss; De Reszke. 100; Leviathan, Ss. and C. B. Campbell, 106 coupled; Prince of Endurance &, and Prince Biazes. 1o6. and Rolling Boer. 1o9, coupled; Cambrian. 1o9.
 Fifth race handicap mile and a six teenth-Marcos, 93; Jessie Jarboe. N. and Brief 102 coupled; Jack Demund. 1O2; Lady Sterling. 1O4; The Lady n5 Santa Teresa, 91; Compass. S2; Irving Mayor. 95: Anchor. S7; Le Flare. 100; Com- monwealth Attorney, 103
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
NEEDS HOUSE OF WORSHIP.
Cumberland Presbyterian congrega.
 ton Appeals to Mayor Joseph.

Since the cold weather began. the con- gregation of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Montgomery has been without a house of worship.
 For some time the Cumberland Pres byterians have been worshipping in a tent at the corner of Church and Catoma Streets. Services were rendered impos- sibe. however. when the cold weather set in.
 Mayor E. B. Joseph of Montgomery was appealed to in a letter by Rev. W. M. Crawford, the pastor of the church. The letter called the attention of the Mayor to the fact that until the new Cumber- land Church is completed the congrega- ton can have no church worship. He suggested that the Billing property, now owned by the city. might be temporarily turned over to his church.
 Mayor Joseph replied to Mir. Crawford yesterday. saying that at recent meet ing of the City Council. 1t had been de- cided to convert the house into school for boys and work to that end had already commenced.
 Rev. W. M. Crawford Is visiting in Selma and it Is not known what steps will be taken by the congregation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
BROTHER SHOT BROTHER.
Negroes Had Difficulty in Monroe
 Street Barroom.

Robert Page. a negro. was yesterday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock. shot in the shoulder by his brother. Will Page, a barkeeper in a Monroe Street saloon.
 The difficulty arose over the demand for payment of 75 cents by Will Page to his brother for cleaning pair of trous- CTS.
 Robert Page had done the work for his brother and on delivery wanted 75 cents in payment The barkeeper refused. Hot words followed and a pistol was fired by Will Page. The ball took effect in the back of the shoulder of his brother. The wound is not serious.
 Both negroes were arrested and both made bond. Their cases will be heard by Recorder A. H. Arlington this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

partial faithfulness of the Bible in the portrayal of its heroes is an incidental evidence of it's truth. It throws upon the screen not saints, but men, striving shining. repentins men.
 Humility. genius for tactics. self-ab- negation in his refusal of the proffered kingship. ability to speak fair" as in the Ephraimite incident. faith in and ohe- dience toward God. are traits in the ad- mirabls character of the ever-living hero. But the Bible Is at no pains to cover the one blot upon his escutcheon-the mak- ing of that golden ephod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ' might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
A Sure Cure for Diarrhosa.

Coming, as 1t does. in the busiest sea sen. wh an a man can least afford to lose time, a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea Is very diserable. Anyone who has given 1t a trial will tell you that the quickest surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss of time when 1t is used. as enc or two doses of 1t will cure any ordinary attack. It never fails. not even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by E. c. Fowler. Druggist adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
WENT TO 80 DEGREES.
Warmer Temperatures are Predicted
 for Montgomery.

Warmer Temperatures are Predicted
 for Montgomery.
 The first really general killing frost oi the season overspread the cotton belt yes terday morning.
 At Montgomery, the frost was almost as heavy as q light snow, and lasted until sometimes after sunrise. It was accom- panied by temperatures as low as 90 de- gress. or two degrees below freezing.
 At points to the north of Montgomery In the State. the temperature was lower, being B degrees at Goodwater. At Greenville s. C., 1t went to P degrees, or ten below freezing
 The weather bulletins predict that it will warm up over this section today, with increasing cloudiness and probably rain tonight or Sunday
 The weather bureau made a most ex- cellent forecast on the first general freeze of the season. for which it distributed warnings all over the South on Thurs day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
IOWA MAN
Wins St. Louis Exposition Design
 Contest.

Wins St. Lotus Expos1tlon Oesign
 Contest.
 The contest for the design to beeadopt- ed as the official emblem of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition has been decided in favor of Charles Holloway of Clinton. Iowa.
 The successful design contains five figures One in the center is woman representing the Territory of Louisiana. At her side stands Columbia, placing around her the American flag. The gar ments of France have fallen from her. and lie at her feet. The colors or the French flag and the feur-de-lis are plain ly recognizable in them. In the back ground is boat containing two figures Progress and Rectitude. In front Of Co., lumbia and alongside of Louisiana sits d female figure. representing France holding in her lap the treaty of the Louisiana Territory. Draped over her arm is the tricolor of France. She holds in one hand the sword of municipality The color scheme Is red. white, blue ana vel low representing the Un'teo States' France and Spain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

One of the largest home publications The woman's Home Companion. wants q man or woman in this city to conduct a Magazine Route. It Is a chance for any energetic person to work up monthly income regularly. If you are now can. wasting for anything else. 1t will be a profitable side-line for you, and we ad. wise that you address at once Circulation Department. Woman's Home Companion
 Springfield. Ohio. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
Cheap Rates West via L. & N. R. R

Cheap Rates West via L. e N. H. K.
 On the first and third Tuesday in each month, up to and including April Fist. 1903, Homeseekers excursion tickets will be sold at one first class fare plus $2.0C for the round trip to all points in Texas, Indian and Oklahoma Territories, and to certain points in Arkansas. Louisiana and Missouri. Tickets limited p days for return journey, with stop-over privileges at all points within homeseekers' terri tory on going trip
 For further particulars. call on s. T. suratt, T. A, or call on or write W. L. Beasley, Pass. Agent, Union" Station. Montgomery. Ala. adv-u-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
Krass,s 5 and 1oc. stora

Will have their Holiday Opening today
 Buying for 1s stores means that the people of Montgomery have an excep- tional opportunity to make selections from a wide range of toys and special presents at one-fourth the price paid elsewhere. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
FOUGHT PISTOL DUEL.
Packing House Employees at War
 Over a Waitress.

Kansas City, Nov. B.-At Armourdale, Kas, near here, today. Ernest Damns and Charles W. TucKer. packing house employees. fought a pistol duel over Ma bel Randall "a waitress. Damns was mortally wounded but before he died he shot Tucker twice. fatally wounding him. Tucker Is still alive
 Tucker had met Damns and the girl on the street and without warning fired two shots at him. the wounded man re- turning the fire as he lay on the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

Harrison's new Quick Lunch Coun- ter is the swellest place in Montgom- cry. 37 Commerce Street. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29

Sold by Eews Amt Montgomery and keyse, ow Vaughn Selma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26
Aching joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and
other parts of the body, are
Joints that are infamed and
swollen by rheumatism that
acid condition Of the blood
which affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread TO move, es-
pecially after sitting or lying
long, and their condition IS
commonly worse IN wet
weather.
1T has been 8 long tine since re havs
been without Hoods sarsapariha- Ny
father thinks ne could not be without it.
He has been troubled with rheumafigm
since .be vas 9 boy. ana Hoods sarsapa.
rilIa is the only medicine re can take that
wiz enable him 70 take his place IN the
field" Mss ADA DoTY. Sidney, Iowa.
"Rhsumatism affected ny right knee so
could hardly walk and I suffered four
years. Medicines did not give relief and
TIE disease grew worse and penetrated al
through my body. I got a bottle Of Hood
sarsapariIla and IL did me so much good
cot two more. When 1 had taken them
vas cured and can now do ny work with
subtraction" WA. CAHI, Edgewood, No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26
Hoods
JdrsdpariLlG
and Pitts

Remove the cause Of rheuma-
hsm-no outward application
can. Tal,e them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26
CHURCH BOILER LEAKS
Results in Abaadonuient OF One
F-,sSrou1t aler.-tce.

4 leaEy boiler IN the heating plant q
St John Episcopal church together with
The existing zero weather, VII deprive the
members cf tllat parish from tie benefits
81 tha5r ragalar sunday evening service
today Iae II q. IN service and the sun
dag school VIII BE- held -n the basement
of the church Tie leak was not dis
covered unlI yesterday. when u was toe
late "a repair * IN tine for todav.s scrv-
ices TIE repairs VII be made this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26
IN CRESTED IN CASE
Attorneys A tenfion CenfeTs
in Kirb3ugh Journal Entry
IS 1T REEDS WRlTlNG2
Divorce Cases Which Were
Dismissed Because Costs
Were Not Paid.


Many Jaw 71s
els II the ll5-Ti-I Court 57----4-
sr7fre5 the entry in the case n Frankie
7.-s-...--, --,,.-s ,r- -,a-t sers that fhe
-9-o--s nav ~
attorneys who claim 90 know the Wfi5lns
Of Tr6ge Reed say that il IS not his
$500. ---,,, >ist-- IN ra as-
pe1ia--y raI--i--ar "llA l-a- ~ --5
claim thar il IS his writing
r,---.-- fr--,- Grant r-~-r-fa IS also
sure t-e- ~-- ~
being granted IN that case yesterday
he said % q reporter for TIE Eagle, "A
+--t- -,,-. oe tl-- ola
records Up - me rooms
short cline before this lLr- 1flans re-
osi,.z ~essf M look m che case II
---4- r,.--
~
l-- enc
.t.----
---a- ---- III
re
- sz
agan say tasre Ho
t, tis @
~-,--,. - -r--,,s.--- -,,7
--- ~
% = --i --i --
@
-ls--e' = - -l
CORES q -
t' 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26
GRAINED DIVORCE
Emma simmons Alleged Extreme
CrnelfE end Ne.leet

Emma Simmons was granted a divorca
from George Simmons in the district
court yesterday on the grounds IF ex-
IRENE cruelty and neglect OF duty IN fan
ing to support his wife and family. th4y
have one child. which was given % the
plaintiff ard the father was ordered not
TO visit his child and The woman was
restored % her maiden name o. t1rfaa
Garrett
MIS-. WI Almond. who has been seri-
ousIv III. Is now convslesceut
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
A Lish. Heart unaer Faiiur~

A light heart under failure is con-
difion Of success which may be written
down az an essential. No one should
need "a he warned against the delcteri-
Gus effects OF the blues. Nothing dead
ems the heart of enterprise or unstrincs
the nerves af action like n fit of the
blues, In one Of those beautiful pray
ers which Robert Louis Stevenson
wrote for us In bis Sam household
he prayed for courage and gayeiy
and o qniet mind" A man who backs
up his brains with these three gifts
has ali ii,e odds in his favor. II il next
TO impossible that he should fail In
what Ae undertakes to accomplish.
Gaye;y Is tbe essence of power. What
In there In failure or two 10 cry about
or IN u dozen failures " hen you know
you az" bound TO get there i~Richard
lie GaiiieDne In Success
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
Not Worried by the Leak.

Strange replies are often received by
wives who wake their husbands for
burglars, leaky water pipes. etc, In
the early morning. Mrs. C., wife Of a
certain government official In Balti-
more. is decidedly nervous and has fire.
quently heard things" One morning
she thought she smelled gas. Bravery
came TO her mysteriously, and she
crept down stairs TO investigate. After
smelling about for some minutes she
rushed up stairs, called Mr.. C.. then
shook him and at last aroused him.
Then this was heard:
John. there's leak In the gaspipe
in the Kitchen. Wen oil die II IL is not
fixed"
Leaks had been heard of before. and
Mr.. c. sleepily asked:
els IL aIeaking much nowT'
mot much'" screamed his wife, And
then as Mr.. e. turned over this soofh-
ing advice was given:
Put bucket under 1t and come to
bed ~ Baltimore Sun.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
Whewe Men E@t 10 Live,

The Trappist monks consider eat
Ing 10 be necessary evil and curtaiI
IL to such a degree that one step fur
ther would be suicide Dinner, to
which scarcely fifteen minutes are de-
voted. consists of mess of vegetables
boiled In water without butter or salt
and served In a crude eartbenware
bowl, slice or two of rye bread with
out butter and mug of milk or water
as beverage. Supper is the barest
apology for a meal, being nothing more
than bread and water. The guest
master did not mention breakfast. II
there be such a meal. 1t proba bly, con
sists merely of glass OF water. A
slight relaxation of this dietary is al
lowed TO inyalids. who may have two
eggs a day. while on extraordinary oc-
caaAons, such as funeral feast in
honor OF departed friar. the monks
reyel In an egg apiece. They are strict
vegstarians. and a Trappist must be
In the very jaws OF death before he
will consent TO eat -Eippincotts
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
CiytliaANl0m by ChemintrX.


II might be said that the civiliza tion
of country is measured by It's con.
sumption OF sulphuric acid, a chemical
product which In at the bottom of al
most every industry. Chemistry In re-
sponsible for the existence of all explo-
sives. In this last respect, so far as
usefulness for war is concerned. II
might be deemed destructive, but In Its
production OF fertilizers 1t Ia creative,
and in Its manufacture of medicines II
Is nreservative Of human life. Chemis-
try hns made IT practicable to produce
pure quality of gas for lluminat ting
purposes. There would he no good inks
IL it were not for chemical science.
Where would photography be but for
chemistry, upon which the whole art
depends
The whole leather industry depends
upon chemistry. for tanning is chem
ical process. Mineral oils, such as kero-
sene. are purified by chemical means,
and the same may be said of vegcta BILE
oils and Of all the pigments employed
for painting. Many kinds OF foods are
preserved by the help of salicylic acid
and other chemicals, which are not
harmful when used In very small guam
titles Saturday Evening Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

w. c. Maddox returned this morning
from trip to Phoenix and Los An
geles.
Quin Anderson returned from Doug
las today. where he has been employed
as time keeper on the construction
crew.
Edwin s. Baker, special deputy coll
lector of customs at Nogales. arrived
on the burro today to testify In lne
Hoey case.
n. ID. George, United States commits
sioner at Nogales, arrived this morning
on the burro. He Is a government
witness nthe Hoey case.
r. p. Grindell. the Panagna rancher,
came In this morning on the Nogales
train.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
A DlsappOinted DmFky.

stood one Saturday afternoon on
the porch OF Luray (va9 hotel and
saw file past hundred or more dark
les returning from work, each and ev-
cry one OF them carrying "watermil-
lion" under his arm. They bad been
paid off. aud Il convenient farm wagon
loaded with melons happened TO pass
MS they Gled along, and the darkies all
bought.
One young buck. after hugging that
melon for several blocks, lust couldn't
stand II no longer" and without ado
sat down upon the curb, and in the ab-
sence Of jackknife he deftly tapped
until II broke aSundcr. Mansfield in
transforming his Jekyll face into that
Of Hyde upon the stage never equaled
the lightning change OF countenance
exhibited by that darky. One moment
his eyes bLlged, his mouth distorted,
his teeth Hlistcned, aud his face fairly
gl0wed with pleasurnble expectancy,
and In the twinkIing of nm eye when
the parted halves OF that unripe and
white seeded melon fell from his pal
sled hands bis eyes contracted 10 mere
Sits showing an angry, snakelike red.
his face became of an ashen hue-caIl
IL pale If you willard through his
slightly parted lips he hissed out i'm
precation after imprecaion upon the
farmer, showing the fact clearly that
the disappointed one was past grand
master in the art of profanity - Forest
and Stream.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
.sThe Arabian Ntmhan. ..

That most fascinating book. '@Tht
Arabian Nights Entertainment" is not
the work Of any one man or men. but
simply a eompilat ton of Arabian folk.
lore tales. doubtless told In the bazaars
by professional raeonteurs no often as
to waks them eislory. These tales have
suffered mahy alterations and In their
present form show traces OF translation
20 Egyptian coil. The date Of the &C
cep,ed version In not earlier than 1350
A. Il. The book was frs, introduced
into Europe through translation from
Arabic into the French by one Antoine
Galland in I7o4. The manuscripts used
BY HIN bars !hs- daie Of -lbss ...4s
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
A Gnmd n@f@mm@

There was once a club formed Of lazy
men. Fines were inflicted on those who
ever forgot themselves 30 far as to do
members saw an old doctor who was
renowned for bis laxiness drive past
the door of the club at n furious rate.
and loudly they chuckled at the
thought Of fining him. But ON applying
TO him On the ground Of his having
been in such hurry the doctor slowly
replied, NO. ! wasn't In hurry, Lut
my mare wanted 10 go fast. and ! was
too laxy 10 stop her"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

DENVER. Colo. April IL, 1902-SeaI-
ed proposals in triplicate will be re-
ceived here and at Office OF Quarter
master at each post below named. un-
I'll II o'clock a. m. May IL, 1902. for
furnishing fuel at Forts Apache,
Grant. Huachuca, A. T.; Forts Ba-
ard and Wingate. N. M: Forts Doug
las and DuChesne, Utah: Forts d. A..
RUSSELL Mackenzie and Washable.
Wyo.; and Fort Logan, and Denver.
Colo, during fiscal year ending June
30. 1903. Proposals for quantities less
than the whole required, or for de-
livery at points other than those
named. will be entertained. Right is
reserved to accept or reject any or all
proposals or any part thereof. Inform
alton furnished on application here or
at Offices of respective post quarter
masters Envelopes to be marked Pro
posals for Fuel" j. w. POPE. Chief
q. NJ. 4-12-14-15-l6-5-9-10.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
A WHOLE FORTUNE.
Good Food aud Good Health.

t4t3tN1 4 WA qua NFttG t1'#fA a l'r
This food tale fro ma trained nurse
is worth reading,
II want TO tell you Of the curative
properties of the blood food Grape
Nuts and will say they are whole
fortune to anyone suffering As | did
for years with stomach so rebelli0us
as to be almost usele IS to me.
For years and years | was tortured
with flatulency. heart burn, bloatlng,
tenderness of the stomach, and many
a time | cried bitterly because of my
great distress.
One never to be forgotten day Sis
ter came up from Columbus to Visit
me- She brought a package OF Grape
Nuts to see If the food would agree
with me. found the new food very
delicious with cream and 1t caused no
pain or disturbance whatever
To make long story short | nave
be -, using Grape-Nuts ever since.
Have gained 20 pounds in five months
anil my heath Is perfect. 1t Is Il plea
sure to be plump and healthy and ieel
we'll again am professional nurse
and naturally appreciate this change
in my health" Lucy N. Richardson
Boz 1e4, Logan, Ohio