davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

aSfiGig til Sinber for Sarmarbeioet
/ Sbiobalen og / nisie 9ele al be mel.
Iemite atIanterbaositater og Hp.@ng.
lamb. Soma, SltnoiS, Rtsiouri og
Ridigan bar iier liOt meget al 6Iom.
men. Ssrfen / Sp0en er blepen oeIoiS
of6iulpen, men er enonu life belt op.
bort / nisie Strsg. 0afota og Otin-
neiota iamt BEN norbltge Del al So
ciic.S taterne bar Iibt Sfaoe oeo
Storm. Meo llnbtagelie at Soma og
enfeIte Strsg / RiSiouri % SuinoiS
6or Waiien giort goo 6remga1g.
2ra Rebroifd og C.anIas er Snbberet'
ningerne Iopenoe. Saarbueocn itaar
pent poo De fleite Steoer, men en- Bile
ben ifaoet / entelte Strsg al Sagl'
itorme. Saoren er bsItet / De iDoltge
Stoter, % Sfurer er / fIIb Sang
mango andre Steoer. 5 a~lminOeIlg'
bcb er lloiisterne for aaretS @rsoe
gllrlttge.
= @isconiin bar Der meget &egn |
2ebet Of iioite llee, og aplin9en |
BEN IpSIiee Gel Of Staten er 'bleoen
abifiGis ifaSet, boorbos Snbbsitnin.
gen al ginterboeoen og Rugen er be.
tpbeIis foriinfet. 9n8Iflrer er paa
bet nprmeIte ODER; Saprer mconeS
burtigt oa bill sioe ct gobt llobptte.
So, Soteter og Sobdf err fortrtnltg.
Raiien Itaor gobt.
Rinneiota bar / llgenS Sob biem'
Isat at Here minbre SaeIitornle, Der
f~oraarinaeoe betpOelig Sfaoe / Reo
Eiper 0aIen % ben ipbsitlige Del al
Stoten. 8ao andre Steber er al ap'
ling uSmGrfet.
5 Soma bar Storm og Heen orret
til Sinber for 6armarbeiOet og PIP
Iinaens Bert. @aarbueoen er nogen'
IunOe aob oe Raiien beore, END man
fuube pente, paa baftelGnot Niger.
8pteterre raaSner paa Here Steoer,
o. meget al sGbIerne er nebbIGite al
8inoen.
aplingenS SiIitano / sc ~norooeit-
Iiae Stater err for Smaafornets Seo'
fommenoe meeet beore iOag emo for en-
llae iioen, ifripes fra ct. SoilI oen
22oe 'Suli. SnOen ii Gage oil Sorn'
Ifrren bore isang iaa langt Noro
iom til SpSarruien al Roro Safota,
% ser or aabenbart i~ngenting, iom
fan binSre 5ormcrne ira at faa Sno'
beItnineen beisract / goo Sib. Den
befrpateoe @arme bill neppe bepirfe
noaen Sfaoe. Sc bebe 8iube fommer
Acknowledged i De isrite ii Dage !
Suli oa ieIp ont oct iflIoe bIioe carmt
geir ira mn al. er oct life rimelist.
at oct pilDe afiteStomme piOcre uIem.
be; tbi Sorben er iom 8egel lao gien.
nembIsSt at ben soot fan mobitaa
9armen for en- Sib. Oct eneite, Der
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
5tormen peo RaIitao.

Sra SaIftno. Rinn.. fripeS Il!
Voiten" Den 20oe SuIi:
Sblanot andre, Tom leo. Sab peS
Stcrnen ben 16be SitTi, bar stiIs
ReIion, Tom Dor en- s MiI Git for
SaIitao | Rorman Co., Rtnu. nils
gtelion er SIN af SuIiten ReIioa
@se Muobie), iom mn Dor | Eeeorab,
Sr. ReIions 2eoebpening % ginS.
msIle bIep aIbcIes fniiit; 6 Scite itcs
ieien peb arpbbene nifaSte. Suiet
er Inn noeIe faa Sob fra StaISbua.
ninger, os BET nof oaiaa uifaSt.
Sorreiten bier ingen Of SamiIicu
iaaret. geit for IeIion tog Stormen
@rs. Stits StalSbpgnins % fnu.
ite famine. 2iaeIebes sSeIasbc Sior.
men Stalbbpenineerne til Ratbias
90 Simon Rasmisien, Raboer til
Nelion. Sppert 2aooIS, Sarmer nRr
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
@Grf !!

De fperiene 8uuoreiie'g rcuriiousbilettsr
fra Chicago til gaetp gort Gitp, ATLANTIC
Gitp ps andre &pnbper / Reu Seriep ben
Site Suli oa 7be Os ABE Gusuit 1909 meo
gtep gort. Chicago % Ct. 2uuis &ailroao
60, unber SueritriTterue $500 til Reu
gcrt Gitp ps gtIautie Gitp % Rstur" os
"Sil Sem gort ps atlantic Gitp for $500
for 8unoreiie" mso 9ldIe Glate &oao ben
17be % Bite Suli % zoe % ABE ars. meo
10 Cages 8eturirit - tilbasefaloes beruco
og Sartsrne ailpieA
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

SDoafrifa bill ser mi, ba Der at.
ter er bIet 5reo 9 Ro, bli en- pGIoig
Boom" / SanSelsrsreIier, mener ben
amerifanife 8eneraIfoniul / aapita'
ben. Ge Soreneoe Stater lender MI
NobbeIt lao tort apantllm 8arer til
Sp~oafrifa iom noset anoet 2anS meb
llnbtogeIic Of ieIpe Storbritannien,
men bette Sorbolo oil burtigt forau'
ores meO 6rebens Snbtreben, mener
bon.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
upeir / Baltimore.

SSrn Baltimore, Warplono, meloer
SeIearafen ON ell forfprbeig Sorna'
90 Iibite SsnSag. @aeue Nenneifer
bleu brGbte, / Sunbreoeuis al Srie
bIep oftlGot tit Sagb9ffe, Sr9er / De
offentliae 8orfe og / 9penS 8aoer
6leo ombl9ite eIler rpffeoe op med
Rooen, oa en- Soben Renneiter fom
mere ener minSre tilifaoe. en ienere
geretnins opsioer autalet al Suie,
ipm Saeeue bIGite al, til 200. eno-
oa ipRre airfetaa bIeo al Stormer
lsftet bsit op / Seiret. Der bar poe
IGggeIieg % Huirt pua ale Santer, 90
bcn berieoe Gel al gpen gioroe ct
merit triIt Snbtrpf efter llpeiret.
Sobbdipor. - GobbeItipcret paa
2ortbmeitern ganen fra Chicago til
Omaha er M f9rois. Grbeioet bar
foItet $15,ooo,oo
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
9ecorab % Gmeglt.
9,sn a5be SnIi 1904
ara 3isaepan.

Ole q. Sritn csion en- ala
ifaForer - Friper fra 3~aittofeino.
Gorae, oen 25oe SUM: "Sgiaa 81
ifllIoe 10 MI ba CONNER Der, men
enSnn err Oct ida foISt, nriten iom ON
gintercn". Ssiao Senne Sonrnler
piI ban enSnu eaa paa Sast efter
Sub / Smegnen Der.
0cr &iit meb Samilie, Der cg.
ioo en- Sio par meh Regieriusens Stem.
biorb / IIaIfa, reiite for en- Sib iiben
fra aautofeino biboner meh china.
BAHIA 9inien % bopoe en- iprbelss
heISie Reiie baaSe paa Sapet % opcr
sanS IiaetiI geitfniterL boor ban bar
neoiat iig | Rarbeber al Sobn Q.
Sornenfis.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
ariasminiitcr Tuot bIep forIebe

NrIHsfItHItcr HDDt DIED TOtIeOeTt
Dag inbitepnt iii at itoroe ttlrette for
Suffice Sngrer CO "ibotp %caiiie" bpor-
for ban life pIigteoe at eieninoiGtte
en- Niis Rebecca 5. SapIor iom 8on.
toriit / arigsbepartementet. Riis
EopIor bIeo ~afifeoiset / sunni iieitle.
ben o9 bette ipntes bun bar en- blobig
llretfprbisteo. usreien ifrep lta nof
fra. at bum bapbe iublabt Zig paa Of.
ientIig at tritiiere aSminiitrationens
Silippiner.8 oIitif.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

Snar bpicrc 2pn. Cambria Steel
Gomponp / Sobustotun. 90, bar gi'
BET omtrent Saloporter al fine 10000
Irbeioere ct 2snspaaIp9 al 10 Gro.
cent.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

Iippinernfs BIZ bn bIi ubnnpnt til
BrigooeaeneraI | bans Steo. @en.
6reoerid 3. Grant er tiIbilbt aom-
nlanooen oper tbe Department OF
Tcras.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

SbeIp. Rorman 60. bIep br9bt al
CONNER, iom Stormen REP meb fig.
2opoIo Dor fra @eeriunb, par ca. 40
aar gammeI % efterIaber fig Some
oa Born. 8rsben bIep life Ifabet
pibere / bette Steg.
0or
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

for bans o. hans groSers WeSfon,.
menSe. Norobed bar IN tiIiiaae. Iil
ffnIois | anflaaerne moo hoHL men
uiI rimeIispis life ida lin Sem. Tor Sc
surise Saser or aiaiorte. % ma oi.
benptie BAN til @iSne.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Qarpeien.
itSbras az .2anSbrHssbepnrtemeutcts
Speriigt uper Silftanoene.

or 2onb6rugsSepartementets ugent.
Iiee Speriiet oner apIingens I'll.
itanb erfares, at formeset &egn os til.
bells S~neribsmmeIie bar foraariaget
mere og minore Sfaoe baabe ben
spre og Den neore RisiisiippioaI, og
ben itprte Rebbsr bar ogiaa baret
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Senator Subn g. Re2aurin

Senator 3ubn g. Re2aurin al
Spo Carolina bar offIaae: 8r9iiOent
RooieoeItS SiIbuS ON llbnroneIie til
BET Iebiee gmbeoe ion 9ommer / II.
2. Court Of Claims. R~rriioentst
befIoger, at Senatoren bar ieet fig
rsot til OF ailaa Subuoet, ba ban meN
lin grfaring % lin anrriere iom &C.
nerolaonofot / Spo Carolina niISt
ppre uhmrrfet fpoIiiieeret til Den
Stiaing, iom bar tiItGnft ban.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Sra b~opeofaoen.

General Gorbin ifrep forleora Dag
iii Sherit @roisbed % bab BAN for.
Hare ia | anIconifie BET mGrfeIice
Suierpieiu ON arissretten ODER Ro.
icr @aller. iom fnoes nnrnlere
cmtaIi paa Ct anoet Steo ; gldoet.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
FRA Retu Hifmpnb, @is., mebb;

les, at eli Gut peo Nann SlIius San.
len bIeo truffen / Sopebet at iuRre
SogI unber SosIitormeu Der / Snt.
egnen fcrIeoen Dag og fom Iemt til.
Ifobe. Stormen, bporom er mebbeIt
pna ct anbet Steb / bette Humer, Doe.
Ia8Oe IuIinsen poa fIere Suiiub acrss
2Qno.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Mrs. Q. 8. 3aff nrrer Ct innerIin

"Hrs ~tp' WuTI NNttL q UIUtIlIUI
Suifs ON at iaa brnst fin Ronbs,
Ssitnart 8. s. 8aifs Sig bio til Gan.
Set % faa BET besrauet paa arlington
airfeaaarb. 2sinant Staff bsbe, iom
befierSt, / CONNER al aolern paa
iSiIipeinerne.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
: arissrctsiascrne MOB @aior G.

arissrctsiascrne MOB Raior G.
i. Glenn, ste Snianteri 2sitnaut
SilIien 6. 8auiot. 10be &apaaeri og
9situapt Rcrmon 6. Goof al Speioer.
aioeIinsen er Der mi ialot Sicnbelier.
Glenn fanbteS ifplbis i at babe praf'
"tiieret &anSfuren pao Subfsote pao
6iIippinerne cher tilIaot. At Den bleo
anoenht, oa bsmtes til Ell IoancbS
Suipeniion o. $50 NfuIft. 3erimoo
irifienSteS De TO 9sitnanter, Der bar
aufIaaet for OF bape hrrbt ire flip.
pinIfe Sanger. 4 Oct iremgif, at Oct
bar fleet al W~isforitta elie al Orbre.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

Gftcripsraiclen efter amerifonife
CT / irunt SiItasenbe / CANADA.
s9rIie er aft Slaes Sieufram 2ano.
brugsreofaber, Robenarer for 9a.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25

ner. Sfotsi % Satte iprist efter.
ipurst. Sneen 9tcenie forIanges al
Sanbelsreiienoe / Ontario, % gare.
prsrer fan inoisres tolbirtt.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Ehieonn mrnnu,,marftn.
gbieaap Rpeamarteo.

Sire at be foriunnSne 2Grers po1
SiIippinerne er funbne iom Sig. Sc
bar blepr,e utproebe af 2aororer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
Gn ilnSerisasIie al set amerifanEf

WI llHoer'eAeilc az Del dIHerlIdn1te
arissifib @Saiuois" llbeIb / ariItio.
uiaiiorScu bar aootsiorf, at ingen af
Sificererne eller W%anolfobet fan Ia.
ites for lthelSet. TebbeIcIien berom
or al Montreal GroirninIbieIo inbienbt
ill Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
cberit sbomas @arS, General

@iles' Siabstei. bIep / Sirsbaes no.
n9pnt til 9risaoeseneral | Den regI.
IGre arme. ! oen afifebigeSe Sacob
SmitbS SIaos. Iennc lloneoneIie
par imiolertib blot en- 5ormiaa, ba
osioa Thomas @arO ON foa Sase oil
iaISe for Mberssr9nien. % Sberit
Soispb 9. Sanger. Der uii er paa ii.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-25
notwithstanding
Zen a4bs ami.
4eeorab Rstsriueer.

9epense Spiu, pr. Ioo guuo. ~ .oo9 80
3irtctpet cr. 100 Buao......
SiBper. pE 100 Buno. .......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
TO SAVE HIS BROTHER?
PROMINENT LUMBERMAN GOES
 TO PENITENTLARY.
He Was Convicted of Grand Larceny T That His Brother, It is Said, Was Responsible For-To
 Serve 13 Months.

Ed Ringemann. formerly a promi- nent lumberman and well known citizen Of Decatur, but now a convict, was an interesting prisoner at police headquar- ters last night.
 Ringenann, in charge of Agent George H. Porter, is en route to lumber camp in the southern part of the State to serve out thirteen months sentence for lar- ceny. It was necessary for the agent and his prisoner to spend the night in Montgomery and Ringemann was taken to police headquarters.
 The story of Ringemann's trial and con- viction is remarkable one. It reads like a chapter of fiction. He is said to be wearing the stripes and serving a sen- tence at hard labor for the crime of his brother. His brother is now out West trying to build up his shattered health.
 He. 1t is said, is responsible for the vio |. lation of the law for which his brother is to work thirteen months at hard labor The elder brother was a member of the Decatur. Ed Ringemann was in charge of a steamboat that belonged to this com pany and winch piled the waters of the Tennessee River. Acting under the orders and instructions of his brother. it is said Ed Ringemann moved a, barge of lum- Der belonging to another firm from Flor ence to Decatur, where it was sold. It it alleged that the elder brother was entirely responsible for the taking of the lumber, Ed Ringemann acting merely as agent, but Ed Ringemann shouldered the blame and stood trial for grand larceny at Florence.
 He Is on his way to serve out the sem tence that the court imposed upon him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
The Teachers Lantern.

Grace even in Paurs case. was not ir- resistible. When he says he was not dis obedient to tho heavenly vision, the in- ference is plain that he might have been, If he had so chosen. Mighty motives are still brought to bear upon the erring- but that ultimate element of selfhood. the will is never violated.
 See the utility of prayer. If Saul had not prayed. Ananias had not come to him.
 The obligation of baptism is apparent. Saul immediately submitted to and hon. ored the rite.
 The splendid courage of Saul is evident. As in a panorama. the scenes of his fu- ture sufferings passed before him: but none of them deterred him from espous- ing the cause of the divinity of which he was now convinced.
 The infidel Lord Littleton set for him. self the task of proving the conversion of Saul a fiction. It was the means of upon the subject is a Christian classic. Barrett says. Well, many a reflective mind. hitherto unmoved. has yielded to the power of this page of the gospel"
 The inSufficiency of conscience as a guide is exempif1ed in this incident-Saul "verily thought he ought" etc. There are consciences and consciences. One illu- minated and cleansed is reliable guide, and only such a one.
 One sentence in that never-to-be for gottn dialogue quite hfts the veil from the heart of the prostrate persecutor; Tt is hard for thee to kick against the pricks." So. then. Saul has been resist ing repeated thrusts of the goad of con science The very speed and fury of this long, inquisitorial journey may have been a last effort to rid himself of the con- viction of the Messiahship of Jesus-a con- viction which no doubt began at the mar tyrdom of Stephen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
GRAND LODGE TO MEET IN MONTGOMERY.
The Convention Will Attract Promi- nent Men from All Sections of the State-April 8
 is the Date.

The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor of Alabama will meet in this city Tuesday, April s.
 The convention of the Grand Lodge will attract from all sections of Alabama men prominent in various walks Of life. To the Grand Lodge there will come seventy five or eighty accredited delegates. The Grand Lodge will hold its deliberations in the Knights of Pythias Hall in the Winter Building, overlooking Court Square. The body this year will be the guest of Anchor Lodge, Knights of Honor of Montgomery. The deliberations of the Grand Lodge will extend over two or three days. tt-.t.
 Tbe following are the officers of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor:
 J. B. Christian of Uniontown. Past Grand Dictator.
 ! A Powe of Talladega, Grand Dicta- tor.
 L. Schwarz of Mobile, Grand vice-Dic- tatDr.
 Escar Floyd of Birmingham. Grand As sistant Dictator.
 T. Gardner Foster of Montgomery. Grand Reporter.
 A. B. Garland of Montgomery. Grand Treasurer.
 Rev. B. c. Glenn of Brewton. Grand Chaplain.
 w. H. Armstrong of Prattville, Grand Guide.
 Grand Trustees-C. C. Tlilgore. Tusca- loosas G. A. Joiner, Talladega; T. w. Peagier. Greenville.
 Committee on Laws-T. S. Plowman. chairman. Talladega; J. B. Tally. Scotts- boro; H. s. D. Mallory, Selma.
 Supreme Representatives-J., B. Chris tian. Uniontown; G. l.. Conner. Eufaula.
 Alternate Supreme Representatives F. l.. Cahall. Mobile: J. B. Tally. Scotts- horo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05

been employed by Will Lowe and Tom Crittenden to drive the stolen cows from Ramer to Montgomery for which service they promised him good money" He said that he came with Lowe and Tom Crittenden as far as Cloverdale. where he turned off with Tom Crittenden. They came to the city a different route and Will Lowe and a negro drove the cows to the stock yards in the northern part of the city according to Tillman Crittcn- den's statement. The witness said that the plan to take the cows of J. B. Milli- gan and sell them in Montgomery had been under discussion for some time. The number of COWS taken was eighteen. J. B. Milligan from whom the cows were stolen was a relative of Lowe, but Tillman Crittenden was not related in any way to the man on trial.
 The defense sought to esta blish an alibi Tom Crittenden. The witness had testified that the cows were stolen on the 18th of April 1900. the night before the primary election in Montgomery County. The de- fense introduced witnesses who swore that Will Lowe and the other two men were in the neighborhood of Banner on the primary election day and the several days following and that they could not possibly have taken the two days trip to Montgomery which had been sworn to-.
 Testimony for the defense had not been completed when the court adjourned last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
Second Quarter, Lesson I; April 6,
 1909; Acts ix, 1-12.
Saul of Tarsus Converted


 Hebrew ecclesiasticism is tottering to its fall. Those who enjoy her easy going benefices are in a rage against the ple- bian power which bids fair to bury them with all their offices and emoluments un- der the debris of disestablishment. The advent of Saul is hailed with delight. The Ccilian enthusiast rushes to the rescue. He is an ideal inquisitor. With the vigor of youth he unites the erudition and dia- lecttcal skill of patriarch. The "hey- day of his young manhood supplies the physical force. while completest knowl- edge of the history and dogma of Israel provides the mental furnishing. Saul de- parts for Damascus with the benedictions of those who get their living by priest craft. Many sincere souls. who consider Christianity dangerous innovation. also follow the pe9secutor with their prayers.
 It is journey extraordinary! The sail ing or the three little ships from Palos, fourteen hundred years later, was not so significant. The outcome of that voyage was the discovery of a hemisphere. The issue of the expedition to the capital of Syria affects two hemispheres to the end of time.
 There is no more striking comment on the saying. Many proposes, but God dis poses." than the ninth chapter of Acts. The denouement Is exactly opposite to the one expected. Fire of persecution is of a sudden quenched. Threats give place to prayers. He who expects to make oth-
 
 who thinks he knows everything is to have an obscure disciple for teacher. He who expects to lead others bound is glad to find some one to lead him.
 Yet he reads this thrilling incident su- perficially who inagines that the conver- sion of Saul is a mechanical affair-a case of sacred sunstroke. The appearance of Jesus is a merciful approach to a noble soul In desperate straits.-one whose her edity and environment are dead against the dawning conviction of the truth of the system he has set himself to destroy. In no other sense can the expression, Tt is hard for thee to kick against the bricks be understood. Saul first felt the pr1cking point of conscience, as Augustine sug- gests when he witnessed officially the death of stephen. A religion that made d mans face shine like that of an angel. helped him to forgive and pray for his murderers. gave him vision into the open heavens, and enabled him to die like one falling asleep.-such religion has marks of Divinity. Yet. is not the re ligion of Moses Divine, too? And where is 1t taught that it shall ever be abro- gated? The very fury of Sauls persecu- ton against the Christians is an effort to extricate himself from a dilemma-an effort which the Lord mercifully cuts short by the direct revelation of himself. Such is the eagerness of this young San hedrist to lay his hands upon these per verts from Jewry that he shows no pity toward either man or beast in his own
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
The Only Son of His Mother.

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co)
 She was feeble. shabby old woman, the very poverty and pathos of her ap- pearance making her conspicuous in the crowd of hurrying. well-dressed shoppers. She was attired-if that is not too digni- ned word to describe the manner in which her sordid rags werI worn-all in rusty black, with dingy crepe veil wound about her worn-out bonnet. Her shoes nad long since ceased to furnish pro- lection for her tired feet. so out at heels tney were, and the wrinkled work-worn hands were gloveless: but on her aged face was a look of firm and unshakable determination. AS she tottered weakly on. the threadbare cape Tapped open and revealed at her neck a bow or vivid crim- son calico. The small flash Of scarlet, so out of place amid the somber poverty of her garments, appeared veritable Red Badge of Courage. worn with an air of proud defiance as for some noble pur- pose. Several small boys followed her 5eeringly, commenting upon the frlvolity Of her gay neck ornament but If she heard them she needed them not. and continued steadily on her way regardless Of the unkind criticism.
 Presently she joined the shabby throng marching like a procession through the doors of Meinhard's well-known depart- ment store. and totterng up to the su- percilious looking floor walker announced in timid voice that she had come to have her picture taken. Then she labo- riousIy but triumphantlv extracted from her pocket a clipping cut from the adver- Using columns of q newspaper in which Meinhard & Co. describe tempting array of extraordinary bargains. ending witt. the following unique proposition in big type:
 We will photograph, free of charge. every customer who presents herself be- tsarxA nd f 'nI ri inc rnh
 Sundays story. INDIAN BLOOD" by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
THE MASTER BREW.
The Famous Miller Beer Making New
 Friends Every Day.

MT. D. A. .Castieberry, for two years general agent at this point for the Will liam Gerst Brewing Co.. of Nashville, but now in charge of the keg and bottle beer department of B. s. Greil & Co.'S agency for that celebrated Milwaukee beverage, Miller Beer" has been hard at work for the past few days and with the most gratifying results. Several saloons that have not heretofore sold Miller Beer have put it in and others will follow suit today and next week. While it has been sold in this market but few weeks, Miller Beer has proven itself "the master brew. and is daily adding to it's already long list of consumers. Miller Beer is on sale at nearly all first-cass saloons. both in original bottles and draught.
 Within the next few days Mir. Castle berry hopes to have a personal interview with each Montgomery saloon keeper and by this time next week Miller Beer can be had at all saloons. In the meantime, orders sent to Mir. Castleberry over tele- phone Al will receive immediate and careful attention.
 Miller Beer Is a winner
 Ask the man. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-05
THE ADVERTISERS
 DAILY SHORT STORY

gown, a red hat, shawl, or some display of scarlet about her costume"
 The clerk glanced at the slip in her hand with half-suppressed smile. said: Step this way, madam" and conducted her to the photographer in charge, who in turn scrutinized her with an overbear- ing air of ill-concealed contempt. Tears came into the dim old eyes and she falt- cred brokenly: I'm not too old to have my picture taken am I? You see, walked all the way in from the country and I am very tired and don't want to go back without 1t. It's for my dear boy in the Philippines: he asked for pie ture of his mother and, when ] read in the paper this morning that could have one merely by wearing scrap or red ribbon. was so happy! He is my only boy. you know and I have not seen him for a year.
 The stoiid face of the photographer gradually relaxed during this recital, and he assured her that she was. not too old to sit before the camera and that her son fin the Philippines should soon rejoice in the possession of fine likeness.
 Soon after the old woman emsrged from the shop. the lines of age and fitigus more than ever visible on her wrinkied face. but smiling and satisfied as she gently united the red string from her neck.
 ton she had attracted. ignoring her ach- ing limbs and throbbing temples. and for setful of all the weary miles she must walk before reaching home, her one thought was How pleased Harry will be-
 She stopped for a moment to allow car to pass. and glancng up at the bulletin board opposite. she strained her aged eyes to read one item that burned into her brain: Killed on the 18th of March in a skirmish with the Fillpinos~ Private Harry smith
 One dazed look at the dancing letters. then long, sohbing sigh, as she fel! in
 kL- ,o1 ond uy tenderlv picked her up they saw that she with her cherished soldier son, was "at home with Cod