davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
ALWAYS SAVE YOUR TRASH. )"
Girl Got Swell Hat for the Sum OF
Sixty-five Cents.

Washington Post. -
Always save discarded fnesy. 10 my
motto" said one of Washington's most
stylishly dressed girls. though certainly
not one Of the city's weaithiest When
asked how she managed TO put up such
an appearance on limited allowance
ton:
''simply because q thing becomes out OF
date 10 no reason for my throwing Ii
away. On the contrary. brush and clean
1t and pack 1t away in box keep for
that purpose. The box is labelled trash.
and you have no Idea Just what you re-
ally can do with a box OF trash until you
try. Even II you can't make your clothes
e. same vS snd H sst so@sBoSy ' else to DO i
for you. Try II for while and see how
much you save.
you see this hat nave on. We'll. my
paid that for the hat alone. You know
how summer hats begin to look the latter
part of August particularly on cool days.
With me 1t was a thing of new pink roses
box OF trash The latter I did and here
1t is. acknowledged by all my friends to
be the most becoming and prettiest hat
have. had in years. It's beauty, It's
the prettiest thing in town. and Where
did you get it?' greet my ears wherever
SWeI, 1 got IL in q little old store up
on Seventh Street but I advise you to
XII NV eNdCIIY what YOU want DetOIc kO-
ing into such a place. and insist upon
having It, Don't take ANYTHING else, and
1t isn't bad plan. when you think that
sort of thing will go. TO make your own
price. The shopkeeper will come to IL
after a little while, and you are not
obliged to ask for the drop In price,
either.
I'm the morning Of the day bought
this hat had been In all the F and G. St
stores with a girl who thinks a hat for
anything less than SIS is simply not to
be considered. She tried on hat after hat
and finally bought one for her standard
price, which. to my mind, was the only
thing that justified the purchase
But to go back to my 65-cent hat.
While l was in that particular store I
got enough ideas to last me this whole
Seasonal few l expended upon this very
hat, I went into the little Seventh Street
store and asked to see some black straw
hats; those that have been reduced
said | was led back to the hat counter
and there was my hat, the very thing
wanted. the same hat Madame - had
asked me s. for in the morning. When
my breath came. l asked, How much?
+" One dollar and quarter was the
response l was relieved. but didn't have
the dollar and a quarter. / knew II was
a bargain, but | had Just s. cents. so
said. Il want something cheaper than
that Less expensive hats were shown
me. of course, but they were the ugiiest
looking affairs / ever saw. and I refused
the lot and started to come out,
You may have the hat for % cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

|the whols, me sndSavoF - ! t1ll6rs.
although ! small propoeteen ~ them ~
settle down to Trades ~ ~ p41eerN pqr-
suits-ths Hungaxfsn ino14ds hays long
been famous worksrs n brass and iron
and left descendanks Whoee mode Of Me
in no way diners frofn that Of their
Gentle r1eifhhors. Tkobe measures.
however. were mild, indeed, -compared
with the cruel pessecutions which had
fallen to the lot of these unlucky peopls
in earlier days, for even 1t the END % the
eighteenth century charges someWnat
similar TO the accusations Of ''ritnal MUIR
der" that are sim brought against the
Jews IN certain ignorant and superstitious
communities were made against the
Egyptians in Hungary. In one case nve
and forty gypsies were racl<ed and exc
cuted for killing and eating number
of Imaginary victims. Wefhave become
So accustomed to tolerance In this coun-
try Il Ii hard TO believs tflat In England.
in the time Of the grandfathers Of men
not yet elderly. II was felony. without
beneft Of clergy, to consort habttuaiiy
with "Pharoah's people"
The Hungarian gypsies are, In some
respects. exceedingly interesting. since
Gent lore OF their. people than II usually
the case with those who have Travelled
further West. In Southeastern Europe,
to a greater extent than elsewhere. they
still keep alive among the peoples Q pro-
found belief in witchcraft-their magical
ceremonies and medicinal remedies are
almost articles of faith with the peas
antry In the country and the lower classes
In the towns. Fortune-telling and
sorcery. magic that IL oftener black than
white, the knowledge Of amulets and phil
tres-ali this forms what the zingari call
the old religion" which rests on the
belief that men are able to control TIE
forces Of the lower world. The Hunga-
rian gypsies have. too. q charming my
thology Of their own. in which the trans-
cendentaiism Of the mystic - blended
with the Teutonic fairy-tale and IL
Oriental coloring, while their women have
long claimed a peculiarly high degree Of
prophetic illumination. Indeed. one OF
the Hungarian tribes declares itself to be
descended from fairies who carried on
mortal girls and took them to wife-a
belief that il curiously reminiscent Of the
verse in Genesis about the sons OF God
and the daughters Of men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

Murff of Shreveport. last spring took
hfty-nine bass and white perch In four
hours. That is pretty close to fish every
four minutes
Early in the season A. p. Mcclure and
Robert Wyche of Benton. took 123 in six
hours steady fishing. In that latitude the
fish bite all winter. of course, and in jan
uary j.. v. Sanders OF VAUDEVILLE and
Bert Saunders of Shreveport, took more
than 300 in one day. beginning . little af-
ter daylight and fishing until II was too
dark to see, with no time Off for luncheon.
These fish would average more than q
pound each, SO that the total amount OF
fish meat destroyed was considerable. To-
ward the close of their stunt Sanders and
Saunders ran out Of minnows. but found
that the bass and perch bit just as raw
enously at worms.
In making this phenomenal catch the
boats did not travel over more than two
miles OF water Each of the men had a
boat. with a black man pulling 1t, one
taking the north. the other the south
shore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Monday, Sept. 8.
Boston Ideal
Onora Ia

The Boston Ideal Opera Company 10
booked to begin a weeks engagement. exc
cept Thursday night. at the Montgomery
Theatre beginning Monday, Sept. 8.
This splendid company Of singers come
backed by the press and music-lovers Of
every city In which they have played.
Said Pasha" is the opera which they
will present as their opening bill. The
repertoire consists of eighteen u0 operas.
both grand and light. There are thirty
five artists with this organization, includ-
ing tt.ir own orchestra. =
Matinees will be given Wednesday and
Saturday. Seat sale opens Saturday
morning. The prices for this engagement
will be: Lower floor, 50 cents; dress
circle, IS cents. s-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
MONTGOMERY THEATRE
Opening Night,
Tonight

The opening attraction at the Montgcm-
cry Theatre tonight will be. that
German dialect comedian, Pete Baker. IN
his comedy success, Chris and Lena"
Mr.. Baker will be surrounded with an
exceptionally strong cast. MI. John
Kernel, an Irish comedian, with an
equal reputation, heads the list In sup
port. A number OF specisIties win be In
troduced and the musical numbers VIII
be one Of the features. Seats now on
sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

Photographer Who Tried to Talk
Over Long Distance Telephone.

New York Times.
Ealk, the photographer. during a recent
stay in Bost;n, had occasion to call up
his New York studio on the telephone
on all VI gent business matter. It was APP
parently an on day for the long distance
Instrument for after waiting over
twenty minutes for the connection he
found that New York couldn't under
stand him. Central kept on e1joining
him to speak louder" until Falk's stem
torian tones threatened to shatter the
delic ate diaphragm and he felt himself
growing purple in the face. Still New
York couldn't get him. Once more Cen
traf called cut qucrously:
say, Boston, you'll have to talk up
lcrder II you, want New York to hear
you"
Talk louder!' Tejoined the photogras
pher "If / could talk any louder /
VIC uI6n't need your telephone"
Then he hung up the receiver and sent
wire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. TALLEY.
She Was Buried from Church in
which She Died.

Which She Died.
The funeral of Mrs. ]. NJ. Talley. who
died in the Christian Church Tuesday
afternoon took place yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock from the church in which
she met death.
Elder j. M. Barnes officiated. The flu
neral was largely attended and the con-
sregation was sympathetic. Floral Offer
ings were numerous.
The interment took place at lakewood
Cemetery. The following gentlemen serv-
ed as pali-bearers: H. j. Morris, T. l..
Fitzpatrick, r. NJ Perry. J. M. Garrett
H. H. Hines, Ed Anderson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
MoRaAN-cANNoN.

Pretty sHome Wedding Occurs in
sylacauga.
sylacauga., Sept. 4--tspeciai)--A beau
tiful home wedding was celebrated yes
terday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. when
Miss Mary e. Cannon Of this place and
]. A. Morgan of RusseIlville were mar
ried.
Tho ceremony was performed by Rev.
w e. Morris, pastor Of the Methodist
Church. and took place at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. w. J.
Cannon. lF,5at f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
A Sure Cure for Diarrnoea.

Coming. as 1t does. In the busiest sea-
son. when a man can least afford to lose
time, a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea
Is very desirable. Anyone who has given
It 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
Ia no loss Of time when II Is used. as one
or two doses Of II will cure any ordinary
attack. 1t never fails. not even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
sale by E. G. Fowler. Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

A car OF cotton seed was bought by tn,
sylacauga oil mill and shipped from
Childersburg. This Is the earliest RECORD
of car Of seed being moved In, ITALIA
dega County. as 1t reached here Az
gust 70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

DE sure that your BONDS. mortgages. stocless and
= other important papers and vaiuabes are safe.
Ordinary care will not assure their safety. In the
Safety Deposit Vault of 81
The First National Bank Of Montgomery
their loss or destruction is impossible
Profit by the experience of Others do not wait until
your own unfortunate experience teaches you wisdom.
This vault is located in the only freproof building In
Montgomery. and is itself impregnabe. Protect your
property now by placing it there. where it will be safe
from fire. theft or any hazard
Boxes rent from 5000 to 5000 per annum; the
$500 kind will hold fortune
6-w -sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

Hot days followed by cool nights will
breed malaria in the body that Is bilious
or costive Prickly Ash Bitters Is very
valuable at this time for keeping the
stomach. liver and bowels well regulated
ady-wed- fri-eun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
II Things
Are Hot

don't worry-worry will make you feel the
heat all the more. Let us install one of our.
latest and most improved electric fans and
Summer heat will be thing of the past--at
least, in your house. Won't cost you much,
either. Will you ask US about itl Every
kind Of electrical device here, you know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

The owners Of the marble quarry. abou
three miles west of town, are shipping
some of their product to Marietta. Ga.
to be cut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

There is nothing that makes woman
brar about her husband more than to
bave him always right; and there is MOTH
ing which makes her madden with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

8 Delicious fresh and saltwater fish,
crabs and shrimp. New arrival this
morning. Morris d Stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

Cotton is beginning to come in and al
ready about one hundred bales have beef
received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

Mix passion and selfshness and you
come as near to getting love a. anything.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

STATE OF ALABAMA, Montgomery County,
Probate Court Sept 18th. 902.
Notice Is hereby given that Ray Rusht1n.
guardian of the estate Of ]. Otis Williamson,
a minor, has filed his account. vouchers and
statements for a final settlement OF his guar
dianship of said estate and that the 27th day
Of September. 1909, has been appointed tar
said sss'tlement. i y . q GsASST0sN S;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05
Alabama Conference
Female College !.

D0ntoda full
VI
bad excsnent
g
Smith Colleges
other brilliant and accomplished teachers ~
BE added .tWi b gH
~
United am 4ss4s 4
culture shdseh ssAs
special
DoAHD-An
The Forty.Egh Scholastic Year win Begin September te zl
a
For Full information Address
.un--.asri JOHN MASSEY, Tuskegee, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

Nice, large, delicious Pineapples.
Morris q Stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-05

The tippler's idea Of the milk OF human
Kindness is a milk punch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
A Paris Exposition Prize Medal for
Healthfulness in DR.. P. M.
Halls Possession.
But st. Paul Papers Say Their City
Is the ''Healthiest' in the
World.

"Oh, We have a medal, too,'' retorted
DR.. p. M. Hall this morning when his
|attention was called to the fact that the
st. Paul newspapers were making much
ado over the fact that a prize had been
awarded by the Paris exposition to st.
Paul as the ''healthiest city" in the
world. In proof Of his statement the
commissioner Of health opened one or
the small drawers in his private desk and
took out a case, which, on being opened,
revealed a handsome bronze medal re-
about a week ago, explained Dr. Hall,
land l took 1t as a recognition by the
Paris exposition management of the
statistics and reports sent by the Min
neapolis department of health. We ack-
noWledged the receipt of the medal and
expressed our qualification.
This medal is; the famous Paris eX-
position medal which was deoigned by
j. c. Chaplain and now Is well known
all over the world. It is Inscribed as
presented to the Bureau de l'Hygiene. a
Minneapolis. - -t- a4
1t was explained that ST. Paul laid
claim to having won the grand priX' in
competition with all the cities Of the
world, DR.. Hall did not know anything
about the comparative Significance Of the
two medals. But, he added, IF it is
so congratulate DR.. Ohage and st. Paul
Dr.. Ohage is entitled to all the honors he
has received and many more. st. Paul
has, Il think, a safer water supply than
Minneapolis; at least, we sometimes have
more typhoid here than st. Paul, and we
have not the public baths. But other
wise I think the public health of this
city will compare very favorably with
that of St. Paul." & 't1.@ ,=.ay .s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
A GOOD INVESTMENT
A Movement to Secure 500, 900 for
State Exhibit at st.
H., Louis.
The Amount Invested at omaha's
Show Paid Big Returns
s.> ~*s.<s to the State. %.,;

The movement to ask the legislature
to make an extra appropriation of $780,
900 to be used in representing Mime
sofa at the st. Louis exposition has the
approval Of many good business men. The
exhibit at the Omaha exposition is said
to have brought not less than half a mil
lion dollars in return to Minnesota but
ter men alone. The members of the COM
mission scattered literature about North
Star butter among the eastern produce
men which sent the product up in price
several points, and Minnesota dairy farm
ers profited greatly. thereby. 3,'~@<.:i
Minnesota, took so many medals at
Omaha with only. small financial aid that
members of the legislature may be en-
couraged to vote an even larger appro-
priation than is now proposed. It is fig
ured that 100000 spent in a state exhibit
would bring tenfold return. With It's
experience at Omaha on $4,000, where. it
surpassed those with SIC, 900 appfopria-
lions, the state should not hesitate to
argued. . y-%.zs ,f- = .rl1a zsa
: The time of the exposition is approach
ing SO rapidly that some apprehension Is
expressed lest the state commission may
be handicapped for lack of time. At least
one state. Iowa, has already approved
plans for the state building: In other
comm onWealths commissions. have been
appointed and are at work. j. -. -:
Such. an immense amount of :. detail
must be gotten out Of the. way in short
time that it is feared the Minnesota com
mission. even If composed Of business
men,, will have to do some great .hustline
| to get in any kind of shape before the
! opening, unless action is taken at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
SHE KNEW WHAT TO DO :.
~, .. ----.:l5 -
4 Quick-Witted Girl Smothers a
Christmas Tree Blaze.

But for the heroic efforts Of young wo-
man. the residence, Of Alfred Schneider,
2314 Eighteenth avenue S, would have
been destroyed by fire about s o'clock last
night. AS it was. the young woman sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames, while
the other inmates of the house ran
screa ming into the street. The damage
to the building and furniture was nomi-
nal. -.. .-,.-. ,..
The Schneider family. postponed the
Christmas celebration until last night. and
a number of friends had been invited in.
One of the children went to place a magic
lantern beneath the Christmas tree. when
in some way the branches of the tree
caught fire. THE resin contained in the
pine acted almost. like powder, and in an
instant the entire treeswas a mass of
flameSs S*# GFst
H The women folks screamed and the men
rushed out the door and turned in fire
alarm. All were thrown into consterna-
.tion,a save one young woman who. lives
near the Schneider residence and who was
"a guest. She hastily rushed into a bed
room and. securing several blankets, threw
them over the burning tree, extinguishine
the fire almost instantly When the fire
department arrived the flames were al
out and the people were beginning to re.
turn to the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
REWARD WITHHELD
A stenographer's Favor and Its I'm.
r grateful Recinient

A stenographer for Minneapolis mill
Ing company this morning was impressed
with the ungratefulness of some people.
Although she restored lost note for S4OO
to the loser, she was compelled to nav
the advertising charges The woman who
lost the note had promised large reward
for the return Of the paper, but as soon
as she got possession, refused to keep her
promise, explaining that the note had been
in a purse and that she would not nav
the reward unless the purse also was re-
turned. The young lady who found the
note says the woman went so far as to
insinuate that she was retaining the purse,
The note was found on the street about
a week ago and was indorssd The finder
made an effort to find the owner by adver.
Using in Til ourna1 that the
owner could have the note by calling or
her. Several persons replied, but coulo
not identity the note. She then learned
the address Of the maker OF the note
and through him learned the name an6
address Of the payee. She at once wrote
to her and this morning the woman called
for her property AS soon as she gained
possession of the note she turned to leave
refusing to pay the promised reward O.
the charges for advertising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
MINNIE HAS one, Too men FEEL HOPEFUL
Trainmen Becoming More Confident
That Their Wage Demands
Will Be Granted.
Conductors Of the Omaha Will Re-
.ceive Their Answer in. St, !,
Paul, January 8.

The feeling is daily becoming stronger
that the railroad companies, which were
served one week ago to-day with a re-
quest for 20 per cent increase in the
pay of trainmen, will grant very nearly,
if not quite all, the demands of the men.
The general managers and employees
have not yet met in conference; No
Injecting has been set, for the reason that
none of the various companies have final
ly decided upon its course. a.,.,..y.s IS.
The Omaha company, which is, OF
course, controlled by the policy of the
North Western, appears to be nearer a
decision than the other companies. The
conductors will meet in st. Paul Jan.
to receive an announcement from the
company. The conductors expect this
announcement will result in their pay be-
ing increased the full 20 per cent. The
company, however, does not confirm this
representatives Of the company saying
that they preferred the announcement
whatever it Isl: to be made to the mer
first. On Jan. the trainmen on all lines
T will expect their answer.
An Express Company Demand
The movement for more pay is likely
to extend still further. It is reported or
good authority that the various express
companies centering in the twin cities will
be asked to increase the pay of their EN-
ployes about the first of the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
HE /. BROKE R HIS II FIST
Charles Goudreau. swore Twas in
Line Of Duty and Asked ~.
&. 81 ~ ~ t'&.ns g .as1t4 " -~.s'e a2FE4
go =" y 1cllSl0u. az =: : 80.
Authorities Cause His Arrest, Be-
lieving He Vas Injured in a
ssr - r, Barroom Brawll., ,., 1.: =.


Charles: Goudreau, a; former member of
the Fourteenth, Minnesota, was arrested
to-day by United States Marshal Grim
shaw for alleged fraudulent dealings, with
the pension bureau. - eBail was fixed at
$1,000 for appearance before United States
Commissioner Howard s. ,Abbott att p. m.
next Saturday,, .u.i..I s~.--st.r r sfg9,
= 1t is said that Goudreau. claimed q PEN
sion for injuries received because he
obeyed orders of a sergeant endeavoring
to stop "a. fight. He was injured in the
hand. The truth of the case is said to
be that Goudreau went into a barroom
fight voluntarily, and that the injuries re-
ceived to the hand were from the billy OF
a policeman. :ssi.>e,~ = p, - =,
"A Soldiers Rlsht' Land Case.
United States Marshal Grimshaw took
w. D. .Whiteman into custody to-day on
"a bench warrant. Whiteman was in
dicted by the September grand jury for
alleged illegal connection with the "ad-
ditional soldiers rights land cases
Bail was secured at $500 and the case
will be heard at the. March term in Min
neapolis. Whiteman says he has no idea
what the specific charge is. sz ~,