davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
VETERINARY ASSOCIATION.
Dr. Cary Presides Over Meeting in
 Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. S.-The Southern Veterinary Association met here today. The meeting was called to order by Dr. c. A. Cary, of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute of Auburn, Ala.
 The delegates present are: J. c. Roberts of Mississippi; Tate Butler, Raleigh. N. C.; R. P. Steddom. Knox vile. Tenn; c. F. Dawson, Florida; G. E. Nesom, South Carolina; R. F. Wright. Atlanta.
 It is understood that the association will recommend q uniform system of cattle laws and will probably issue bulletin on the best methods of annihiliating the COW tick in the Southern States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
SCOTT HUDSON AGAIN
IN EVIDENCE AT LEXINGTON,
 KY,
Lands Futurity for 2-year-old Pacers with Jessie Herr. the Game Daughter of Charlie Herr
 Walking In.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. &-Under' ideal weather and track conditions three races were completed at the second day of the Kentucky Breeders meeting. The 2:13 trot goes over with four heat winners af- ter as many heats. The unusual incident of horse walking In with field of three was witnessed in the third heat of the Futurity for 2-year-old pacers when, af- ter. fast seven-eighths, Hudson pulled up Jessie Herr. The other two contest ants were driving hard for second but did not overtake the walking lilly. In the 2:21 trot after the third heat when the judges thought r. Cares was not push ing Judge Cullen, the favorite, to his best, the driver was taken out, fined 500 and Hudson put in the sulky. After fin- ishing second in the fourth Judge Cullen took the next two heats and the race. Tomorrow the famous Pennsylvania 5000 race for 2:12 trotters and the $6, 900 Swear old trotting Futurity will be contested.
 2:1 trotting. N,000:
 Judge Cullen, blk. 6. by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09

New York. Oct. S.-Columbia football team today defeated the eleven of Ford ham College in the opening contest of the local season at the Polo grounds. The tally was 45 to 0, over a point a rr,nuta throughout the thirty-fve minutes nlay. Harold Weekes, the captain, more than the team itself. won the game for Columbia Six times Weekes raced down the gridiron on sensational end runs that each time yielded touchdown. lie also scored 25 of Columbia's forty-five points, although he played not more than ha!t the game Columbia far outclassed Ford ham in every department of play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
At Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. s.-Three favorites failed to finish in front in the heavy race Lady Kent was claimed for l,225 by W. L. Hazelip. who had Nat Goodwin entered.
 First race, six and one-half furlongs- Goodwin, third Time, 1:2S IA. Second race, six furlongs-Ora Viva, won: Bonnie Burr, second; All Hallow- mas, third. Time, 1:22.
 Third race. steeplechase. short course Trenet the Mere won; McManus, second; Sauber third. Time 1:2l.
 Fourth race, handicap. five and one-half furlongs-Chamblee, won; Petit Bleu, second; Night Owl, third. Time, 1:13 S-4.
 Fifth race, mile-Benckart won; MeggS, second: Baffled. third. Time. l:4S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
A General Insurrection.

Sofia, Oct. S.-A messenger arrived this afternoon at Rilo. village on the Mace donian frontier, bearing telegram ad- dressed to the Macedonian Committee at Sofia and signed by Nicoloff, one of the leaders of the revolutionists who recently escaped Imprisonment saying that a gen. eral insurrection had broken out in a dozen districts in Macedonia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Cornell. 5e; Hobart, O.

Ithaca. N. Y, Oct. s.-Cornell defeated Hobart College today, the final score be- ing 56 to O The contest was one-sided, but fierce tackles and sentational runs served to keep up the interest. Snyder, the right half back, made two seventy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Pennsylvania, IS; Haverford, 5.

Philadelphia, Oct S-The Haverford Col lege football team succeeded in SCOT ing on Pennsylvania in today's game on Franklin Field. Haverford fought hard. but successive line smashes gave Penn- svlvania a comparatively easy victory, the score being eighteen to five
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09

yard runs for touchdowns and Captain Warner was conspicuous. Cornell had hard work to secure the first two touch- downs. for during the first ten minutes play. Hobart was strong, but the warm weather and the constant hammering of the Cornell backs told and before the half was over, thirty-four points had been made. The second half was cut down to ten minutes Cornell used SIX subs dur ing the contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Territory Restored.

Pekin, Oct. s-The Manchurian territo- " lying south of the Liau River was re- stored to the Chinese today in accordance with the Manchurian agreement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES |
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

wp K "A regular conciave of AK Montgomery Commandery, No. 4.
 Knights Templar, will be held this evening st 8 o'clock. vlstting Sir Knights are cour- ] Hv order of GEO. F. MOORE.
 Eminent Commander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09

The police recently arrested a color sd woman for making eyes at a white man. " Idon't care" said the colored woman at the station, 'he snowballed me arst. !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09

The latest fashion in cutting a child s hair bobs 1t off straight like horse tail We can remember when they cat childrens hair that way over hundred years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Notice Of Sfockho ders Meeting

Notice is heseby given that meeting of the stockholders of the Montgomery Street Railway will be held at the office of said eompany. in the City of Montgomery, on the 34th day of October. 1902. for the election or A Board of Directors and officers for said com 1auy and for the transaction of such other tusIness as may come before them.
 This the ath day of September, IsQx J. T. DARLING. Secretary Montgomery Street Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09

The girl who learns to play the plano well must be mighty tired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Rier1zi Thomas,

Teacher of Voice, Piano and organ. Headquarters, Jesse. French Piano and Organ Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09

Time, 2:1b, 2:15, 217, 2:17 1-4, 2:l5 2:lo l-2. The Futurity for foals of 1900. purse, g. 900:
 Jessie Herr. br. f., by Charlie Herr
 Hudson) eco. ................"... l l Mattie H.. b. f., (McAllister). ...... 8 General Gentry. h. (Shank)....... 2 Her Grace was drawn.
 Time 2:2i 1-2, 2:1S, 2:23 1-2.
 The 2:13 pacing, for $1,000. was unfin- ished:
 Crescent, g. g. by Jim Wilson; A. D., b. g.. by Anderson Wilkes; Fl Milagro, br. g.. by McKenney, and Pug, g., by Deenwood. each has heat to his credit. There were fourteen starters in the event. The time of the four heats was 2:l3 1-2, 2:l 1-2 2:13 2:14 IA
 Fourth race, to wagon, pacing. two in three heats. amateurs to drive: cup: Nathan Straus, b. g, by Director
 (H. K. Deveraux). .................. Fred s. Wedgewood, b. h. e. K. G.
 Blllings) ........ ..................... Shadow Chimes, b. h. (E E. Smath- Time, POS IA; 2:10 3-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Columbia. 45; Fordham, o.

Chicago. Oct S.-University of Chicago, 2: Cornell College Qowa), 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co

 p Havana Tra eng Passeng Agnt,M L DVl on Passmg AgentSa w. enerl Passeng H. M As isant
 T M TanoM Manager. wlmingo N c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09

Sleepers between New York and New Orleans
 Slcepers netwesn New York and New Orleans. New orleans with superb dining car service. D, P. O'ROURKE, c. A. Selma, Ala. R E. LUTZ, T. M. Montgomery. Ala.
 and General Manager. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-09
READ DOWN.

Trans S7 and 3S have Pullman Vestibuled and trains and 3S have Pullman Vestibuled and through coaches between Washington and c. B. TYLER. c. 4, Montgomery Ala. J. P. BILLUPS. G. P. A, Atlanta, Ga.
 CuAS A. wICKERSRA AM. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14

But, in this time, how fared it with the Princes and the schoolmaster in Ugly thorne's castle? Let us return to the raven, who has very important place in this story.
 After the Witch and her daughters had gone to bed Atramentale made his way through the dark halls and down the stairs leading to the kitchen, where the servants sat eating and drinking like great gluttons and amusing themselves by singing songs and telling stories. To be sure, these stories had very little in them that would have n- terested anyone but themselves as they were merely tales of the wrongs they had done to others; but by these wicked people they were enjoyed as much as good stories are enjoyed by folk of a different kind
 The Chief Evildoer having told very wicked story, his hearers set up a shont and demanded that he next sing song, which ne dld. As his voice was harsh and cracked the cook said they must fetch some oil and pour It down his throat to make his voice rich and mellow.
 Yes, yes!" cried all the servants, laugh. ing, as If she had said the funniest thing in tEe world. Yes, let us pour oil down the Chief Evildoer's throat"
 Thereupon three or four of them staggered down into the cellar, broke open the cask of palm oil and filled small ewer with it. They then returned to the kitchen and made an effort to get some of the heavy oil down the Chief Evildoer's throat, while their fel- low servants rolled on the floor and held their sides and roared with laughter.
 Tired at last of their sports, and heavy with the meat and drink, one by one they fell asleep, until all were wrapped in slum- Der. Waiting until he was sure not one remained awake to watch him, Atramentale csept softly from behind door where he had hidden, and taking up the ewer in his strong beak, flew to the room in which Studi- much was soundly sleeping. Jumping upon the schoolmaster's pillow, he clutched the ewer in his claw, dipped wing into it, and drew it gently across the old gentleman's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14

eyes, causing him to stir and wake. He was much astonished to find the raven perched near his head, and as he rubbed his eyes, as people often do when suddenly awak- ened, the oil washed the magical powder rom them. Atramentale told him all that had happened since he had retired, and great, indeed, was his horror He rose and afessed himself at once. and then with the thFeh entered the rooms where the Princes iaS. Having reused them Studimuch bade them fill their eyes with the palm oil, which they did, although thinking it q queer per iofhanee. The raven told again his story. end the Princes were as much surprised and dismayed as Studimuch had been Now that the powder was out of their eyes they saw tnat everything about them was hideous and miserable
 We must leave here at once" said Prince fhtwlck, as he and hls brothers hurried into their clothes.
 How will we manage it?" asked Prince fantieo, how in the world will we be able To pass the strong guard these wicked people no doubt keep at the entrances to the cas- tle?"
 The household is hushed in slumber now" replied Atramentale. "rhe servants, most or whom have eaten and drunk until they can contain no more lie snoring In the kitchen as if they would never wake"
 come, said Studimuch, i've must make an effort and do our best'
 50 saying he led the way without noise, and the Princes followed, groplng through the dark halls, and scarcely daring to breath lest they should be overheard. It seemed to them that hours passed before they found the way to the staircase that led down to the main entrance, but really it was only very few moments. Grasping the balus- trade firmly, all four, closely followed by the raven, who still carried the precious oil In his beak, softly moved down the cold stone steps until they reached the bottom. Here they espied dim llckeriDg light near the great portals of the castles entrance. and under 1t great, tall fellow armed with huge sword. He appeared to be very tired and sleepy for now and then his head would lurch forward upon his breast. He would snore for minute or two, and then raise his head with jerk, and glare savagely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14

Choose the dark red pinwheel paper for carpet and paste It across the lower part of two pages. in strip five inches wide.
 Paste in your chairs. with the hall rack between them. on the left-hand page. You can cut doors out of the page on the right hand side that will lead into a drawing room on the next two pages. Make portieres of dark red tissue paper and paste across the door. You will be able to get all sorts of things 10 furnish the house with from the different catalogues, and even orna- ments like lamps from shops where they sell them and are likely to have the cata- logues. At q piano manufaetory you can obtain q catalogue from which you can cut any style of piano that you prefer for your parlor
 Choose a light colored carpet for your par Tor floor It is better to have odd pieces of furniture in this room than the stiff-look- ing parlor suits. Find a pretty divan, sew eral odd chairs. dainty desk (you will have to get q catalogue of ladies desks in order to secure iD. Look In some of the adver- tisements of the Sunday newspapers and cut out pictures of jardinieres-you might have several of those In your parlor. If you like, you can fashion mantelpiece between the windows. Cut il out of the pinwheel paper oak or cherry color, and make the grate of narrow strips of black paper, which you paste at either end, leaving room enough to stick crumpled bits of red and gilt paper Inside of 1t to look like fire.
 Some catalogues have tall pier mirrors, If you prefer one of those to fill the space be- tween the parlor windows
 Windows In the bedrooms may be cut out and curtains of white tissue paper pasted over them These may be tied back with narrow strips of blue pinwheel paper Bed steads may be cut from catalogues and also lace spreads and pillow shams. One gets these catalogues from the linen shops or any of the wholesale motion" houses down town. If you can't get the bedspreads you can make them out of white tissue. Leave space underneath them, so that you can slip the paper dolls under the covers" when you put them to bed.
 Cut the pillows out of white tissue paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14

around, as if looking for stray watchers who might report him to the Witch. The Princes and the schoolmaster had expected to find the place guarded, but, nevertheless, the presence of the big fellow added much to their fears.
 We cannot attempt to pass him boldly, whispered Studlmuch, flor he is armed, and we have not even so much as pin with which to defend ourselves
 Do you think we could overpower him by jumping on him suddenly?' asked Prince Fantico.
 The Schoolmaster shook hls head, "No," replied he. 'The guard Is almost a giant, and all our strength would not avail against his"
 q have an idea which is just the thing" said the raven. "I'll fly in his face and pro yoke him into following me in order to hurt me. Then l will fly down the hall until l lead him some distance from the entrance, when you may all rush out, and l will fly after you"
 Acting upon his words, the raven flew down the passage and circlcd around the dim light The head of the guard had sunk again upon his breast and he was snoring loudly but he was rudely awakened by Atra- mentale, who struck him in the face with all his force. Startled and angered by the blow, the tall fellow struck out blindly with his sword, thinking some mischievous fel- low-servant had played a trick on him. When, however, his eyes were wide open he saw that 1t was the raven who had tor mented him and rushed to kill the bird, nov ing as he did so some distance from the door. Atramentale easily kept out of reach of the guards sword, and rising in the air gave him another blow in the face, and then flew farther up the hall. This he did number of times, until he had drawn the maddened fellow past the staircase on which, hidden by the shadows, were the Princes and the Schoomaster. Seeing that his friends could easily run to the entrance before the guard couid turn and stop them, the raven whirled around and threw the ewer of oil into the face of the guard, who taken by surprise, lost his footing and fell upon the hard stone flags of the hall.
 "Go!' shouted Prince Saladee, and away they all dashed, past the portals and into the open air, where Atramentale was not slow In joining them.
 (To be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14

many.
 There are a great many things to eat in the sea, and even the little rock anemone has choice of dainties. The chief article of his dinner is made up of fragments of dead matter floating In the water-a crabs claw, or a clam's foot, or even the tiny oyster fig. Besides these, the tiny baby fishes are often caught and swallowed; the eggs of fishes are eaten, and for dessert the rock anemone enjoys countless numbers of shrimp and sandhoppers.
 The striped rock anemone is found either in the sand, where the sand covers rocks, or on the rocks themselves. just at the edge of the low tide When the water becomes so low as to expose the little flower to the air a curious thing happens-the flower goes to sleep.
 If you would like to see the awakening go to a place where there are large rocks GOV cred with seaweed Go at low tide. Beneath the sea you will find little, round, jellylike things about the size of your fngernail. Some are as big as a mans thumb nall; all of these are greensh yellow and have live tiny red lines. Don't touch or injure the buds, but watch until the tide comes in, or else build a little wall of sand and stones around some of them, which may be filled with sea water. As soon as the water covers the buds they open, and this opening Is very wonderful sight The buds rise and stretch upward, gradually unfolding until the arms are stretched out, the mouth opens and the little rock anemone is wide awake again.
 We have seen that the sea flower can feeo itself and sleep. It can also change It's shape at will. walk and defend itself. The mouth can open and shut, and, indeed, the entire body, soft as 1t is, can twist and bend lengthen out and draw in like piece of rubber tubing.
 Our little striped fellow can move slowly over the rock on his base, or feet, crawling like garden snail does. But If the tide failed to come fin he would die before he could reach the water, so slow is his foot step. The tide however always comes.
 His way of keeping off enemies is 10 ''lie low, His arms are drawn in and he be- comes a. little drop of jelly again, until the enemy has passed, when he cautiously re- covers his erect position.
 Most anemones have another way of de- fense. In their skin are thousands of little pockets, or cells, which contain a fluid poi son and a coiled thread. On the outside Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14

erable, when the traveller was brought before him. He was greatly distressed and alarmed for the safety of his children, who had not, as he had thought at the tower re- turned to Cordelette for reasons known to ourselves But on beholding the traveller he looked more hopeful, thinking, perhaps he might have heard of the Princes.
 Briarwit made as long and as low bow as his short body and his shorter legs would permit. which the King graciously returned
 "Tell me, distinguished traveller" said King Homoiy, coming at once to the point, "tell me- in your travels have you met with three young Princes, all of the same age, say about 16la years old, and an old School master who is their guardian?"
 Why, that 1 have" answered Briarwit readily But a day ago, at the foot of a lofty tower, from which they had escaped by means of parachutes, l met three fine, handsome Princes and an old gentleman they called Studimuch. They bought my donkey and paid me well for him.
 What became of them?" cried the King, excitedly Where did they go?''
 '.They asked me the way to Cordelette, capital of Nulrealm," Briarwlt began.
 This Is Cordeette'' put in the King now fairly tingling. Did you give them any directions?"
 "Yes," said Briarwt. q had never been to this city, and, therefore, did not know how to reach it, but directed them to the town of Pearbutton, to see the Countes of Mulready, in whose service am, and who, thought, would be able to set them right"
 Where is Pearbutton?" asked King Homojy, climbing down from the tall throne and clapping his hands together to call the Chief Counselor and Astrologer Extraordi- nary.
 "I cannot tell you how to reach it from this city," returned Briarwit, but If you will have someone take me back to the tower I could easily find the town from there.'
 ''We'll get up procession and accompany yoa," the King cried. "Hi Malig," he went
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14
HOW TO MAKE A
 PAPER DOLLS HOUSE.

The incest way to make a house for paper dolls is to get big scrapbook and paste it in That sounds funny, doesn't 1t? But it really is very simple.
 Just go to some of the furniture shops and ask the salesman to give you a cata- logue. They always have some old ones that are not wanted. Then buy some pin wheel paper-the kind that sells for cent sheet. Have several sheets. some plain ready to begin, and it's lots of fun. The first two pages, as the book lies open be- fore you, are to be the hall. Look in your catalogue and find two tall-backed hall chairs and hall rack. Cut them out neatly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14
The Flower Of The Sea.
BY W. S. WALLACE.

As the fields are covered with flowers and green leayed plants. so is the sea floor. be- meath the salt pillows, covered by flower like animals and by red, blue, green and brown seaweeds. But while the fields bear flowers only during spring and the warm months of summer, the bottom of the sea never changes, the seaweeds growing con stantly all the year round.
 The true flowers of the sea are the sea anemones. Did you ever look at a sea flower? They are not real flowers, but ani. mals yet their pretty colors and their re. semblanee to flowers have won for them the name of sea asters or sea anemones. I will describe one of these little creatures called the striped rock anemone.
 This little animal is from one to two inches high and of a light yellow color or yellowlsh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14
The MisIaid Prophecy: An Old Time Tale,
BY LAWRENCE BRADLEY.

on as the fat old Chief Counselor and Astrologer Extraordinary waddled into the room, mount all the courtiers on horses and prepare to go with this distinguished traveller and me in search of my sons, who. we think, have gone to town called Pear button.'
 Rriarwit was taken to the dining-room, where plentiful dinner was served while the procession was forming. Everything at last in readiness King Homojy, Hi Malig and the traveller placed themselves at the head, and after several hours of hard riding cams t9 the tower. Briarwit pointed out the path ltading through the forest and the procession filed in and out among the great trees. Next the smooth road over which the Princes and Studimuch had travelled the day before stretched before the process sion, which galloped on to Pearbutton with horses flying as leaves before the wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-14

base represents the foot of the sen anemone, the spreading top represents the rim, while the hole through the center is the stomach The resemblance may be made closer yet by coloring the spool yellowish green and painting five thin red lines at equal distances around the outside from the top to the bot tom.
 Beautiful and strange as the flower of the sea is, 1t has unpleasant characteristics, for 1t is glutton. It is almost all stomach, and in order that its constant craving for food may be satisfied It has number of feelers, or tentaeles going out from its mouth. These capture the food and bring 1t in, in much the same way as our hands act. Only,