davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07

T. .'s'cu,;tr ase - q pital letters
ri writing o3d prHlig- WIS rot COM
..-.- -. ! .ln-. n. L.-r $50.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
rsrntpa the rah,e. en sh~ chnrch

Ohc q he eagI3.r vtoHa,N of if3S
ten. says n Maine PAPER vas pHfaIs
naL,r a csosl citizen. hllt wa ''aa r,-
iicjou~ preferences oue aat le was
waited apon ty oae a tte rrh ~.
ss.sss t~ vi ho handed b N ts. for tie
support II preaching.
Il ta.pt heard no preach ac," 50 Id
The olJ mau some "a ha; sugpE ~e<
"Wctl brother. It's tour own fault.
ihcn replied The cturelmau. -
been accessible 10 ali every Sabtaih
Ter 4 year
Tie Oil gentleman aebaov ies'-"s! TIE
corn ard l,ald. Ne, lorc after tt.s the
parish received from h5us a Ia e., y
puup.
We have bought 70 puup 4 voC.
VAS the answer.
We'll. then. replied the sid gentle
man. with 4 twinkle In bis eve, It's
your own fault; for have been max
ing them FOR years.'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07

Have your painting and paper bauc-
ing done by c, v Rinehart Shop, 8,
T. Broadway Charges reasonable.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
Local Weather Report.

Tie Temperature h Tecson ;cGay. &t
reported rs Observer T. f. Netmcre, Is
A. tnIInut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

4-ses he is able with the aid of . mysterious rovnpot,ud known only to himself. produced .s d result of the years he has spent in search s.,e for this precious nte-givtng boon. to cure Esv ana every disease that is known to the snssaau body. There is DO doubt of the doe sSrssrkeble cures that ns 'iAiiy efrscting - te bear kim out very strongly. Hts @f@nrv which he advances is one of reason an6 kaseA on sound expertsnee in e medical nracslcs of many years It costs nothing to sss Gia ref-arkabie Elixir os Life. as he sati. ff for he sends 1t free. Co anyone who "a a sufferer. in sufficient quantities to con- ~lnge of Its ability 10 cure, there is abso- sssefv no risk to run Some of the cures cited Ase very rsnnarxabis. and but for reliable wit @sSs.s would hardly be credited. The lame @ss@r two or three trials of the remedy The @ioh Givan up by home doctors have been ys~eers6 te thssr families and friends in per- fes.t heaith. Attenuation. neuralgia, stomach
 ses.e- fver kidney, blood and sktn diseases n1 hladder troubles disappear by magic
 Tssaaaches, backaehss. nsr VQusness. feVers
 aen~nmpfion. coughs. colds, asthma. eEtarrh
 Srns.ehiffs and all affections of the throat
 ianNe or any vital oFgane are easily over sense in a space of time that Is simply mar pss1iaI paralysis. iocomotor ataxia, dropsy
 sesae gcrofuia and piles are quickly and per Snaneutly removed. It purihes the entire sys- fen blood and tissues. restores normal nerve nover circulation and a state of perfect keeith as produced at once To the doctor all ~srterna are alike and equally affected by this
 ~Tenf sl.llxir of Life."T Send for the remedy today. It Is free to everx, sufferer State what vss want to be cured o4ephd the sure remedy for t win be sent you free by return man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
A "Clyde Fitchy" Scene

Since the vogue of Clyde Fitch on the American stage. new term has been coined expressive of the peculiarity in writing of this celebrated playwright When the critics say that a scene is Clyde Fitchy," 1t means that 1t Is an episode in which pathos and comedy are blended in strange desreeaEyVhich, at times, becomes almost bizarre.
 An excellent illustration of this occurs at the end of the second act of Cap tain links of the Horse Marines" which comedy from the pen of MT. Fitch will be seen in Montgomery soon.
 The heroine. Mime. Trentoni. an opera singer, played by Miss Elizabeth Kenne- dy, is Experiencing the tragic reversal of a true love affair, and her heart is being torn by conflicting emotions when her at- tention Is engaged by the ushering in of the corps de ballet of her opera com- pany which she has summoned to her apartments for rehearsal. The members of the corps de ballet are attired in the conventional feshlings and tarltan skirts, but their upper and outer garments are the same as they wear on the streets.
 The effect of the comic appearance of these girls just as the public has been sympathizing deeply with the prima don- na in her sincere grief may readily be imagined. The ballet proceeds to re- hearse while the prima donna is weeping her heart out over in one corner of the stage. until she finally collects herself when she sees all the mistakes made by the premiere danseuse and taking the cen ter of the stage, demonstrates to the as- tonished ballet how the dance should be executed and through this effort recovers her peace of mind for the time being. Miss Kennedy, who plays the part of Mime Trenf0ni f00k dapctpo Iaaeaos ~ii summer under the tutelage of Meestro from La Scala in Milan. in order that she might perform the required dance properly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Darky in Luck .

'" Runs low to the ground like a race horse, don't he? Ten lengths ahead of my horse now .aint he? Gaining right along, too. eh? You'd think he was a cayuse drilling from a prairie fire, wouldn't you? There he goes around the don't he? Now whistle! Watch him curl up like a piece of isinglassl Watch him blow up like a red, white and blue toy balloon Wait'll he pins his gosh blamed ears forward like jack-rabbit and stops to a strolln
 |" 'Yessuh.' said the black sport, the geldng's owner, just behind us. jes' watch dat mule! Come on heah, yo polk chop" and the black sport began to do an involuntary buck dance on the lawn as the gelding swept grandly into the stretch with nary the first blooming sign of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

A midget of a black jockey on the geld ing's back. This jockey had been eXer- cising the animal for the few days since the horse had passed into the black sports possession. and there was thor ough understanding between the girt horse and his rider.
 "Whether 1t was that of not doesn't t figure. What does cut in is the fact that the gelding beat the flag at the first break of it on the rail when the field swept by the stand on the way to the first turn.
 " Look at that pizen gopher! exclaimed the gelding's previous owner as the east off swept around the first turn four lengths to the good of his own horse, the favorite. Look at that dad-binged coun- terfeit and four-fusher that's been making my hair fall out for two years nowP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

stopping, Keep yo ol laigs uh-movin', yo hambone! Sit fo'wud on dat hoss, vol nigguh, or ahl wahm yo' up, Heah comes de goose n greens in de bilin' pot! Now yo' kin pick he all up in yo' lap. boy. an stroke he all haid.'
 Then the black sport just stood on his head on the lawn without taking his hat on as the gelding only cantered on to the wire and crossed the finishing line hve lengths to the good.
 The eXcitable previous owner had q queer way of expressing his feelings. He stood Ike an ossihed man watching the finish. Then he reached both hands intN his upper vest pockets and pulled out of them about dozan cigars He ground the cigars to powder in his palms, and into the air with the simple remark ,,ts tered in a growl between his teeth. Heres to the ashes of a suckerY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Saved From Drowning by a Turtle. Atlantic City Dispatch to Philadelphia

Miss Ada B. Minchron was rescued from the surf this morning by a turtle rent flowing from the inlet. She became frightened and called for help. As she was about to sink for the first time there fioated past her huge turtle. Miss Min enron caught hold of the shell. and to her artonishment the turtle kept swim ming near the surface of the water and made no attempt to dive beneath the waves This extraordinary scene pro- gressed for nearly fifteen minutes when tho naptha launch Clorida came to her rescue. Both she and the turtle were pulled into the launch. Later Miss Minch. ron. holding a rein of ribbons, drove the turtle to the beach and gave it is lib- erty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
A Sure Cure for Diarrrhoea.

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 1t a trial will tell you that the quickest
 surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chamberlain's Colic
 Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss of time when 1t is used, as one or two doses of it 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., 1902-09-07

Notwithstanding the exterior of the Montgomery Theatre has not been com pleted, the house will be open each night <his week and 1t will be g week of comic opera, broken only by a farce comedy, s1fcFadden's Row of Fiats." which comes here Thursday evening.
 The Boston Ideal Opera Company has been engaged for the week and will pre- eent series of comic operas at popular Drices. opening Monday night with Said Rusha."
 lratinees will be given Wednesday and 0afurday.
 The opera company has been playing esveral weeks in Mobile It enjoyed the Gisttnction of having been commanded editorialiy by The Mobile Register whose editor Is one of the most critical musi- chm in the State,
 II is promised that the operas win be sung by thirty-five persons and that they win be produced with great care. There 11 little doubt that the entertainments wtll be worth the money.
 sdcFadden's Row of F1ats.' which comes to the Theatre Thursday evening has been seen here. It is . conslomera- 1ion of fun and music and if produced by good company as is promised should bs interesting to those who enjoy farce comedy.
 Tomorrow night the Boston Ideal Opera Company will begin weeks engagement (except Thursday nigho at the Montscm- cry Theatre
 As the opening opera the management has decided to present the bright and clean comic operatic success Said Pa- eha.'' No more popular opera could have been selected to introduce the Boston Ideals and a splendid presentation is promised with an all-star cast and a large an1 handsome chorus of pretty girls Among the names on the program are Nellie Andrews. Elvia Crox ySeal- brooke. Mabel Day. Florence Clayton. Lynn Parmley. A. c. Burgess. J. F. Ste vens. Frank Burgess, George Lord and others
 The management realizing the necessity of an extra strong chorus is said to have secured number of splendid young trained voices and the excellent orchestra carried by the company is in itself a great and necessary feature
 Every opera which will be presented during the engagement will be under the conductorship of Charles D. Haxelrig, to whose skiliful wielding of the baton much of the admirable productions which the Ideals have the reputation of giving is said to be due.
 On account of the engagement being for five nights the prices have been made low tor a musical organization of this kind. the management feeling confident that the low price will enable the opera low CTS of Montgomery to visit the theatre several times during the run.
 Matinees are announced for Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

If you eat without appetite you need Prlckly Ash Bitters. It promptly re- moves impurities that clog and impede the action of the digestive organs. creates good appetite and digestion, strength of body and activity of brain.
 adV-wed -fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Marvellous Elixir of Life Dissevered
 "a &A. by Famous Dcctor-scientist That Cures Every Known Ailment
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed The Secret of Long Life of
 0lden Times Revived.
The. Remedy Is Free to All Who
 Send Name and Address.

After years of patient study. and delvins into the dusty record of the past as well as fol- lowing modern experiments in the realms of medical science, Dr. James W. Kidd. 1901 BAltss Building. Fort Wayne. Ind, makes the startling anno, .lcement that hs has surely discovered the elixir of Afe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Mrs. Campbell's Love of Jewelrv.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell has a great love for jewelry of every kind and wears some beautiful rings and necklaces One of her rings consists of one large pearl which opens and shuts and contains a portrait of Mrs. Campbells late husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

TIRED MOTHERS. It's hard work to take care of children and to cook. sweep. wash, sew and mend besides. Tired moth CTS should take Hoods SarsaparilIa-lt lefreshes the blood. improves the appe- tite. assures restfui sleep, and helps in many ways. Ql-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
McFadden Thursday Night.

It is claimed that when the new Mo Fadden's Row of Flats arrives at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday night ev- erybody wiif see that 1t has been recon structed and recast with a view to giv- ing the public the very best farce comedy of the kind ever presented on similar lines.
 Gus Hill has given time and attention to the progression of farce comedy with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Preparations are completed for the tour of Herbert Kelcey and Fife Shannon in Sherlock Holmes" under the direction of Daniel v. Arthur. Rehearsals are in active progress and the company will shortly begin its season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT PLAYERS

Charles Fl. Yale's Devils Auction" will be one of the early attractions at the Montgomery Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Black Velvet Ribbon.

All silk face, with linen back, fast edge. No. Ir-8 at a piece of 10 yards, 24c No. I "A at piece of 10 yards, 2Sc No. rI-2 at piece of 10 yards, 32c No. at piece of 10 yards. .4ac No. 3 at a piece of 10 yards. .60c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
Wash Goods.

i2 pieces fancy Mercerized Printed Madras, suitable for Fall shirt waists and children's dresses, at a f1IH yard.... .. .sA1Y 40 pieces heavy fleecy Outing, pretty patterns on light grounds, a. SH
 usual Sc value, at a yard. ...... ..OT E pieces French Flannels, the finest quality, in all the good colors, the kind we have sold at 7sca a S0H
 yard, now at... wy 10 pieces Ripple Wool Elder Down, in solid colors only, the quality others ask soc a yard for, our 20N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Frank Daniels second tour in Miss Simplicity" will open on September g at Wheeling. W. Va. Besides return en- agreements in most of the larger cities visited by him lest season 1t will include trip to the coast. stopping in Mont gomery and a dash down to New Or leans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

''Tt is not true" says Rose Coghlan in a recent interview. that I own a ranch in Montana It is true, however. that I am part owner of one. It is a fine coun- try and I have enjoyed my vacation there immensely. Most of the time l was on horseback. I am alive today because rode straddle. Otherwise I would have been jolted from my saddle down preci- pices on any number of occasions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

A novel electrical effect will be intro duced in the first act of F. Marion Craw- fords new play, .'Unorna.' which is to be produced soon by Mrs. Brunas The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Oats all right. suh,' replied the black sport but eff he all doan win An kin see mahse'f doin' up heap uh hand runnin'. Evuhy nigguh in St. Loo is uh-playin' de hoss today on nah say-so. an he all jes' nachully got tuh win
 "The geldings former owner was still holding his sides with laughter when the black sport went into the ring to take 30 to l in $20 bets wherever he could find the price Some of the bookies were so tickled over the darkys faith that the gift geding could negotiate mile and d sixteenth in good company that they slapped 50 to 1 right before et the black for so lots When he got through his circuit of the ring he stood stood to to win for himself and for the trainer into whose hands he had given the gelding and in whose colors the animal was to run an amount that was only fraction shy of the fifth figure.
 'I was standing on the lawn alongside the gedings previous owner when that amazing race was run. He himself had a hsrse In that race. the favorite. upon which he had bet heavily, There was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

One of the. notable attractions at the Montgomery tlieatre for the. early win. ter season wil be the Gordon-Shay Grand Opera Company. The company Is saio 10 be the strongest presenting grand opera in this country outside of the company managed by Maurice Grau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07

Though born in Jamaica, West Indies, Lewis Morrison intends to spend the bal ance of his days in San Francisco where he has purchased handsome residence and from May to September each year takes an active interest in things civic and theatrical. The famous Mephisto Is prominent in social events. and great favorite of the large colony of profes- sionals gathered in the Pacific coast me- tropolis.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
WARNING TO ~PosrMAsTERs.
Again Told Not to Be Too Active in
Politics.

ILaH ~
Washington, Oct. 3.-Postmaster
General Payne has addressed a cir
cular letter to all officers and en-
ployes of the p%ostoffice department,
and others concerned, regarding the
extent Of the prohibition put by the
department on political activity among
postoff1ce employees.
The letter says: CAS- to political
activity, a sharp line is drawn be-
tween those in the classified and those
in the ~unclassifed service. Postmas-
tiers or others holding unclassified
positions are merely prohibited from
using their Offices to control political
movement. from %neglecting their dut-
les or from causing public scandal
by political activity. A person in the
classified service has an entire right
to vote as he pleases and to express
privately his opinions on all political
subjects, put he should take no active
part in political campaigns"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07

strikers to seek employment else
where. Just as l started for Iowa
one Of the strikers came to me and
said: Mother, I would like to stay
and fight, but I've got twins 4 months
old and I'm afraid I'll have to go and
get work some other place SO I can
buy matted milk for them or they'll
die l said. You stay here, Jack,
and fight and when l get to Iowa I'll,
sell books and get money which l will
send to you and you al buy matted
milk for the Babes Tears ran down
the cheeks of the poor fellow, as he
grasped my hand and said: IL you'll
do that, mother, I'll stay and fight to
the end. They can't lick u.s.
"The miners will win. They have
come to the conclusion that they
might as well starve striking as work
ing and they will stick to the last"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
II ITINERARY.
Fixing Dates for Crown Prince Of
Siam.

-pri 01aIWs ~ &5s& G
Washington, Oct. 3.-Chowfa Maha
Vajirayudh, the crown prince Of Siam,
will, according to the itinerary ar
ranged by the state department, spend
November Z and s in Chicago. The
prince is expected to arrive in New
York October 10, and Secretary Hay
will entertain him at dinner in this
city on Saturday, October II. All
of the cabinet officers in the city and
a number Of diplomats will be invit.
ed to dine with the prince.
Sunday the distinguished visitor
will dine with the Siamese minister
Fhya Akharaj Varadhara, at the Arl-
ington hotel, where the prince and his
suite will stay. Monday is to be plac-
ed at the disposal of the president,
but whether the crown prince will be
presented to the president or not will
depend upon the condition of the pres
ident's health.
He will visit Niagara Falls, Buffalo
and Syracuse, and return to New
York October %. The rest Of the
itenerary is st. Louis, November 8;
Kansas City, November 10; Colorado
Springs. November -, after which
date and up to November II, the
prince and his suite will travel
through Colorado, viewing the seen.
cry, reaching San Francisco NovembA4
81.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
PRODUCTS OF CONN.
Some Of the Many Things Made
from IL.

-
from 1t.
The New York World has compiled
this list Of products extracted from
the kernels Of corn, most OF them
ct the last forty years:
Bicycle tires, rubber shoes, corn
starch, laundry starch, confectfoners'
starch, mucilage, corr oil. pure
olive oil, filler for ol~eomargerine, lager
beer, g.ale sugar, glucose, wall paper
paste, gum drops, toilet soap, ink,
salad dressing, fancy table syrup,
table grits, healln foods, popcorn,
healing salve, several patent medi-
cines, British gum, pearl hominy,
hulled corn, canned soaked corn,
mazina samp, degerminated samp,
corn meal, -four adulterant, pancake
flour, quick malt, brewers grits, husks
for ~battleships, pepper adulterant,
alcohol, bourbon whisky, brewers
meal, frumentum, faxed hominy, gum
paste, vulcanized corr oil, gluten food,
brewers sugar, confectioners' paste,
candy, rubber erasers, corr oil cake,
w~aterproofing, p~hosphates, dextrin, pa
per box glue, buggy tires, rubber
sheets, linoleum, albuminoids, calico
filler, envelope sticker, army pouches,
rubber heels, hot water bags, cattle
food. gum arabic, stamp sticker.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
In the Good Old Days.

A letter written sixty-one years
ago brings forcibly to view the change
in medical practice which has occur
red since that period. The writer was
the 9-year-old daughter of a clergy
man, and she describes how the doc
tors dealt with her father in a case
of sore throat. First they bled him,
the next day they gave him calomel
and jalap, and the third day they
dosed him with a powerful emetic.
The effect upon the good clergyman
is shown in a letter from him dwell
ing upon the unsatisfactory state Of
his spiritual condition and rejoicing
that life is short SO that the end at
the most will soon come. There is
unconscious humor in the apparent
absence Of any suspicion that the
doctors had anything to do with his
state Of spiritual gloom. AS he lived
forty-five years longer and to the age
of IS. it is apparent that he had a
constitution which was too much even
for the old school doctors.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
All Were Saved.

For years I .sunered such untold
misery from bronchitis" writes j. H.
Johnston, of Broughton, Ga. "that Of
ten l was unable to work. Then, when
everything else failed, 1 was wholly
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. My wife suffered
intensely from asthma, till it cured
her, and all our experience goes to
show it is The best Group medicine
in the world" A trial will convince
you it's unrivaled for throat and lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles SOC and
$1.00. Trial bottles free at Chapple
Drug Co.'s.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07

ST. JOHNS COUGH CURE win
cure -our cough. Sold by Chapple
Drug Gu
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
OF FIRE DAMP
FOURTEEN MEN KILLED IN
WASHINGTON MINE.
Victims Bodies Buried by Debris in
Lower Workings-Three So
Far Recovered.

Black Diamond, Wash, Oct. a.
Last night between 9 and 10 o'clock
an explosion of fire damp occurred
en- the fourth level of the south side
Fourteen men are supposed to have
been killed.
At 10 o'clock this morning one body
had been taken from the mine.
Following are the names or five of
the men supposed to- have been kill
ed:
FRANK BROCHELL.
JAMES LAVENDER.
PHILLIP CARSON.
JOHN SWANSON.
LUNDBERG.
Fourteen men were employed in
that portion Of the mine when the ex.
plosion occurred and it is improbable
that any of them have escaped.
Relief parties were at once organ
lied and every effort is being made
this morning to the bodies.
The wives and children and friends of
the miners, whose bodies were recov-
cred, and those yet in the mine, kill
ed from the effects of the deadly fire
damp, are gatherer about the en-
trance to the mine, and the scene is
a ~heart-rending one. Coroner Hoye
hos hoo, oot;Aad opd ic ovnootod fropo
Seattle on a special train.