davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
CHEAP TO TAMPA.

The Plant Systems annual excursion to Tampa, Monday, May 26. Only $500 round trip. good seven days. Special train Pull man Sleepers and Coaches. Leave Mont gomery 11:l5 a. m. For information, write to w. V. Lifsey Division Passen- ger Agent. acv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Roe Shad, soc; Pompapo, 15c pound; Trout, Snappers, Mackerel, Crabs, Fresh Eggs, Chickens and Strawberries.
 Montgomery Produce Co. Phone ASA.
Wealthy stockman Killed.

Omaha. Neb., May 1.--Andrew S. Haas, A live stock commission man and one of the most wealthy stockmen in the West was instantly killed by being struck by Union Pacific train at South Omaha Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
HOME TESTIMONIAL
On the Merits of Green River the
 WhiskeY Without a Headache.

When anybody sees the name of J. w. McCuloch on bottle or barrel of whis- key. he can tackle it without any misgiv- ings: it is all right. "-Louisville Courier Journal Editorial. adv-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
If tha Rabx Is Cutting Teeth,

Re sure and use that old and well-uied remedy.
 children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind eolio and is the best remedy for dtaTrhoea. Twenty Ave cents Q bottle. su-wo-1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
uExss ELMoRE's
 PRETTY CARD PARTY.

Mss Mildred Elmore entertained in a charming manner yesterday afternoon when her guests were the members of the Sans Souci Card Club and a number If other friends
 The home was beautified by the tasteful arrangement of profusion of beautiful roses.
 The score was kept by Miss Annie Dowdell The club prize was won by Miss Annie May Howe. and the guest prize fell to Mrs. Warren Reese. The first was a lovely piece of statuary and khe second a beautiful water color.
 The club will meet next with Mrs. Richard Banks
 Mir. Harry Clancy of Dallas, Texas, es in the city visiting friends. :, Misses Lillian and Amelia Hill, little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

LADIES' SANDALS AND oXFoRDS We are showing more popular price strap Sandals than any other house. Prices, $1.o0, $125, $1.50, and all beauties.
 Bullock & Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

When a lazy man stops to think he is sell dom able to start again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Qno
 SOCIETY.
(1lrs. !. '. dsCottes.)

daughters of pr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Hill will entertain at party this afternoon at Highland Park.
 Mrs. Louis Farley and Miss Lil Tins ley left for Louisville last night where they go to visit Mrs. Tinsley.
 The Saturday Card Club will meet with Miss Bird Durham at Il a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

Tho man who jumps overheard is usually oYer-bored with life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
- HAY DAY FESTIVAL
 or GIHLS' HIGH SCHOOL.

nc annual May Day Festival of the UlK14 High School. which took place toa eho nawn at Hammer Hall yesterday af- fSuneon, wes a beautiful Al Fresco affair 0<1 Wps attended by large gathering of Gf11ndD Of the teachers and pupils of the azIohI School vhe are alw avs inter ssted n31 the dalightful functions they give.
 Kho apacs in which the dancing occur rGA wns enclosed with ropes of greens a<u6ded with pink roses and a grand sufsnd was erected for the accommoda- nien of the spectators.
 1rlse Lula Belle Mathews was Queen of the festival and she sat upon a throne 6eneash . canopy covered with pink roses. Uhe dancing program began with the Ealry Dawn. with Miss Juliet Gren as
 Ths Pink Garland Drill followed. and fhen the beautiful May Pole dance was dauced by . number of the girls of the 1rst grade. all gcwned in white and adorned in flowers, each one representing special flower. When the May Pole dance was ended the Queen descended 1rcm her throne and led the entire com pany through the mazes of an intricate and beautiful march. When the dancing and march program was over. the re- freshments, candy and fruit punch tables were patronized. and the young people added considerable to the High School Library fund.
 rHE NURSES MAY
 DAY FESTIVAL
 A pretty sight was that which visitors witnessed yesterday when perhaps twen- ky-five babies with their nurses gathered on the lawn at the home of Mir. and Mrs A. O.. Poster on Perry Street and held q May Day Festival with Miss May Steiner as queen and Master Bethune Mo Donald as king. The baby carriages were all bedecked in flowers and gay rib. bons and the little tots were in their very best attire.
 The affair was gotten up by the nurses md Mrs. Foster kindly let them have The use of her lawn for the occasion This association of nurses Is an organiza- kion with regular officers and they wore white and purple badges. So the little charges got into this little frolic of lilipu. fian four hundred not on their on merits but through the fitness of their nurses tc become members.
 The nurses and their charges gathered on Court Street and paraded down tt Scott Street thence to Perry and up Perry Street to the lawn. A band of music led the way and. furnished music while khe picnic refreshments were being par. taken of at the table on the lawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

DO YOU WANT THE BESTs Ross's Antiseptie Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Telephone Troubles.

Lawyers will hardly find wireless teleg- raphy so productive of fees as was the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the Boart of Revenue of Autauga County. at Prattville. Ala, till Wednesday noon. May l4th. 1902. for grading and graveling about one mile of the Air Line Road through Bear Creek Swamp, Contract will be awarded Wednesday. May 18th. 1902 at Prattville. Ala. Prohies and ice in Prattville. A s25o certified check must accompany each bid. Right reserved to re- feet any and all bids. 4
 '0 G. S. LIVINGSTON. suwd-fr Judge of Probate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26

organize as a corporation and be with
in the law. then two or more corpora
tons may legally combine as trust
To try and eradicate an association of
bodies themselves are lawful is merely
to tilt against the stone wall of con-
stitutional guarantees. 1t must always
be kept in mind by those who would ef-
feet reforms that trusts are of two OPP
posite kinds-lawful trusts and crirni-
nal trusts. 1t is true that the former
are not wholly safe from just criticism
in that they destroy competition; but
this is also true of department stores,
of the industrial side of prisons, of in
dustries protected by patents; while
superior enterprise or sagacity or near
ness to raw material or to cheap mo-
tive power may put simple firms and
corporations in the same category. This
cannot be helped by law unless the
State goes on basis of socialism,
which might make matters worse in
other ways. But direct combinations in
restraint of trade and fraudulent capt.
talization are things which the law can
control and which, if President Roose-
welt has his way, will be crushed under
the weight of adverse Republican legis-
lation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26
THE AUSTIN HEARING.

1t appears that, during the investiga-
ton made by a committee Of the Sem
ate of the Auditors department, Mr..
Austin was given the chance to be
heard which the Governor freely prof
fered but which Mr.. Austin then de-
clinsd. Why he declined we are not
permitted to know, but judging from
his subsequent eagerness to get the ear
of the public, and set himself Alright,
. 1t may be supposed that he was misled
into a course which after-refection did
not approve. In that event the ill-luck
which seems to have left his explana-
ton to the Senate committee in eclipse
ana kept the public. to whom Mr.. Aus
tin has so frequently appealed, in ig-
nerance Of it's tenor, bears rather Sc
verely upon him. When an accused
man is urgent to justify himself in the
minds of his fellow citizens and has
gone before a Senate committee to do
to deprive him of the full publicity he
seeks.
Besides the people themselves must
be considered. They are the ones who
employed Mr.. Austin and they are
anxious to- know whether he is worthy
eff their trust. If he is, they would like
a sfance to express themselves in an
appreciative way and make things as
pleasant for the Auditor as they can.
they do mot want to misjudge him a
day longer. s.
It may be that the Senate committee
Intends, on making it's report, to cover
the Austin interview as fully as would
have been done had the hearing been
in the presence of reporters; and that
the Senate itself, 8Al receive and de-
cate the report in OPEN house. In that
case the fullest justice compatible with
present delay, will be done to the Audi
ter, the Governor, the public and al
concerned. Nothing will be held back
which may tend to exonerate the Audi
ter. or, on the other hand, to Justify
the action taken by the Territorial Ex-
esutive. And that is precisely the state
of things which a deeply interested
public wish to bring about, and the
sooner the better
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26
AS TO TRUSTS.

> In one of his campaign addresses.
Senator Hoar reduced the public plea
against the trusts to so concrete a form
that all who knew that trusts were
obnoxious but did not know precisely
why, made instant use of his formula.
He said
'The evils of trusts are:
First-Destruetion of competition.
Second-The management of indus
tries by absent capital
Third-Destruction of local public
spirit.
"Fourth-Fraudulent capitalization.
''Fifth-Secrecy.
"Sixth--Manag enent for the private
benefit of the officers.
Seventh-The power to corrupt cleo
lions and in some cases to corrupt the
courts.
Eighth-Indifferen to public senti-
ment.
If the first, fourth and fifth can be
cured, the cure of the others, in my
opinion, will follow
One reason why the warfare on trusts
has had so little success is that it went
too far in seeking to destroy rather
than to curb; and because it sacrificed
what is good in such combinations in
the effort to eradicate the evil. In an
indlscriminate attack upon trusts one
easiiy gets on unconstitutional ground
Inc trust or merger" as they call ii
now, is but a logical DEVELOPMENT from
the merchant the firm, the company
and the corporation. If two merchants
can join as a firm or a company, and
two or more firms or merchants car
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26
THE ACHI RESOLUTION.

The Advertiser, in all respect to Sena-
!. tor Achi. does not see the use OF setting
: another corps of men at work on city
and county bill. A competent BODY OF
citizens. appointed by the chairman OF
the last Republican Territorial conven-
ton at Senator Achi's instance, is now
formulating such measure and when
it is done the Legislature will nave a
+ hatter working model than it could pro-
vide for itself. 1t is better to take
one carefully-thought-ou bill and WORK
from it than to have several bills Oh
varying quality with which to play at
eross-purposes. The Home Rulers are
going to present one and with the Achi
measure in the field there will be three.
Between only two stools people some
times fall to the ground.
Yesterdays episode showed the prime
need of caucus discipline in the Senate
majority. No important measure, COM
hitting the party to any course of ac-
ton or expense, should be sprung by
any single member in open session. All
these things should be worked out in
caucus; on the floor the party should
he Isited. AS it is. the spectacle was
rresentsd yesterday of Achi combining
With the enemy to out-vote men of his
own party who -aSs as much IN ffssryas.
Of city and county government as he
is, but who only differ from him as to
the wisdom or legality Of dragging the
subject into session which was called
for quite another purpose. In Congress
if a member did anything of this kind
he would be classed as an Independent
and ruled out of the Republican coun-
ellis altogether. No one would like to
see so drastic measure undertaken
here, especially against so useful a man
as Senator Achi but it is time that all
Republican Senators made UP their
minds to act in party matters as unit.
1t would be graceful and polite thing
in Senator Achi to move for a recon-
sideration and then put his resolution
on the table. leaving to the Legislature,
in regular session. the privilege of TAX
ing up the completed work of the Re-
publican City and County Commission
and revising it in any way legislative
isdom might suggest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26

According to statements made by re-
turning travellers, Manila is going to
the dogs in business way. The with
Srawal of so many troops probably has
much to do with it. While the orny
swarmed in the Philippine capital ii
created temporary demand for the
accessories and unnecessaries of Amer
lean life and to this American traders
catered. When it comes to dealing
principally with natives, tradesmen OF
the blood have right of way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26

The Senate made a very good move
Indeed when it started in to consider
aominations in open session.; and
though the names went to the prop
or committees for a report, it is to be
presumed, when the report is made, the
sebating will be done in public. Any
taing which shows senatorial apprecia-
ton of the fact that the people desire tc
Keep in close touch with the upper
house on the matters now before it, is
q subject of congratulation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26

With turkeys and cranberries from
oysters from both coasts, boiled cider
from Boston, apples from Oregon, chest
nuts from back home cigars from the
Honolulu ought to get up considerable
national spirit on Thanksgiving day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-26
Itching Skin
Distress by day and night

Distress by day and night -
That's the complaint of those
who are so unfortunate as to be
afflicted with eczema or salt rheum
and outward applications do not
cure. They can't.
The source of the trouble is in
the blood make that pure and
this scaling, burning, itching skin
disease will disappear.
was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable.
concluded it was salt rheum and bought q
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. In two days
after 1 began taking it / fer better and it
was not long before was cured. Have
never had any skin disease since" MRS.
IDA E. WARD, Cove Point. Md.
Hoods Jarsapariila
ard Pills
Rid the blood of all impurities and
cure all eruptions. Take them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25

the fogs In London I told him how
people, standing on a street corner In
London, could not see the lighted lamp
on the post beside them; how people,
after leaving their own doorstep,
could not find their way back home.
until the fog had lifted. and dozen
other stories all greatly embelHshed.
But IL was no use-I could not even
faze him. This was the return got:
Sonny, fogs may be pretty thick In
that town, but they ein't half so bad
as I've seen right here on Long Island.
remember once, bout ten years ago,
when was shinghn' the upright part
Of my house, a fog rolled in from the
east fit TO put a mans eyes out. I
didn't take much notice of it at first,
but kept on natlin' down shingles, an,
by and by, it lighted up some, and
what do you think I'd been dom, SON
ny? 1 was half mile away from the
house, and the shingles was lynn on
the field all the way back. That
blamed fog was so thick I'd been nail
in shingles on it and didn't know it,
And that ain't the worst fog I've seen.
neither"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25

ting her orphan daughter to the care
of her sister. Mrs. Duhamel, a widow
In comfortable circumstances.
The great sorrows of childhood are
easily dispelled. Marie had in her
third aunt another mother; besides,
In her cousin Paul she found a big
brother, happy not to be alone any
more at home, and who devoted him
self to her at the very beginning. He
was a precocious child of a very gen.
tie, grave disposition Moreover, he
cared little for the friendship of his
schoolmateS, finding Marie his best
companion He taught her how to
read and write, and enabled her by his
Instructions to follow the outside
course where she completed her edu-
cation. She grew up in kind of won
dering admiration for the goodness
and the knowledge of her cousin. Then
Paul entered the Polytechnic school,
and came out the first; and, wishing
to establish himself In Paris, he went
IN studying while waiting for the posi-
tion promised him.
Only few days ago. at party given
on her sons twenty-fifth birthday,
Mrs. Duhamel had announced the en-
gagement Of Paul and Marie; the mar
rage to take place in the middle OF
December. The chilly November rains
dimmed the skies. Paul had taken
cold, he did not know where, and
coughed at night
1T is nothing" he said at first. till
one evening, overpowered by an ex
IRENE lassitude> he was obliged tc
yield to his illness The doctor, whC
came at once, called in colleague
Tor consultation; 1t was a serious Gaze
NJ pulmonary congestion. From thia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
PAINTED HER GREEN.
ChicaPo Man Hailed TO Court by Sis
ter-in-Lnw whose Face He Had
Decorated

Surrounded by number of friends
and her face smeared with paint, Mrs.
Anna Brandt, 76 Liberty street, APP
peared in Justice Dooley's court at the
Maxwell street police station, Chicago.
She told the court that her brother
in-law, Nathan Brandt had painted
her face because he believed she would
be more handsome.
Don't the paint look to be green?'
inquired the astonished magistrate, as
he adjusted his glasses. ''Why, to be
sure, it's a familiar sign" continued
his honor, looking sternly at Brandt,
who sought refuge behind Attorney
Gilhorn.
Eyes, your honor, after he had paint
ed my face he stood few feet from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
Her Promise

DURNING and shaking with fever,
ID painting for breath, HIS head in
clined toward the cold light of sun
less November day, which hardly
reached his bed. Paul fell into doze.
then into heavy, fitful sleep; his
outStretehed hand closing at times
as If pressing another hand.
Marie" he said, softly.
The young girl seated at his bedside
bent tenderly over him ready 10 take
his hand which in his troubled dreams
was seeking hers, but his eyes didn't
open, and he went on sleeping.
asleep, sleep. beloved one" she muir
INJURED almost inaudibly.
Large tears of despair suddenly rolled
down her pale cheeks on her delicate
hands, on the crochet lace her fingers
Fashioned unconsclously. The dainty
work fell on the floor; she watched
through tears the sleep of her cousin,
her friend, her betrothed. Remem-
branoes, especially happy ones, one
more view seen through fearful eyes.
Marie reviewed with intense emotion
her life as child. a young girl, so
Intimately bound up with Paul's own
life.
She had but faint recollection of
her father. Capt. Martial He had been
designated for the Indo-Chinese col
onies, as much for his bravery as q SOL
der as for his qualities as administra-
tor. One night falling in an ambush
he fought heroically, putting the pi-
rates to flight, but losing his own life.
Her mother survived her husband one
year; she died OF a broken heart, leav-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25

me and after having a good laugh, he
said ought to have been Irish instead
Of Jewish" said Mira Brandt, as she
tried to wipe some of the spots of paint
which she had left on her face in order
to prove her assertions when she APP
peared In court The compliments
story was corroborated by number
of witnesses. Brandt, when called to
testify In his own behalf, did not deny
having smeared the woman's face with
the paint, but he said 1t was an acct
dent. The case was continued.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
Goat Dined ON Banknote..

A peasant woman whose little farm
is near Brussels, Belgium, threw her
Jacket on the grass and went ebout
her agricultural duties. Her pet goat
found IN the pocket of the garment
a roll OF banknotes amounting to
about 1900 francs, and ate them. The
animal was killed, and the chewed pa
per, recovered from the stomach, was
submitted to tia bank, which paid out
the amount after making chemical
ANALYSIS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
self kiHg Sf Ala I,.'s<. AioAS
Atlantic Coa~t-

Il have met a great many Liars In
my time said Pilot Josh Lane TO q
New York correspondent the other
day, but John Lundy, a Rockaway
FISHERMAN, Is far and away king of
them all. 1t doesn't make any differ
ence what you tell John IN the way
OF fairy tale, he viii always go you
one better. You may depend upon
him, for he never fails.
Two or three weeks ago met John
in saloon in Long Island city. We
got to talking about fogs. and tried
20 impress him with the thickness of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
Matte of the Tonrue,.

Mrs. Tiptop-I am sorry you were
not at my reception last evening.
Mrs. Highup (coldly)-I received
no invitation.
Mrs. Tiptop with affected sur
prise)-Indeed2 1t must have mis-
carried. I had among my guests
three foreign counts.
Mrs. Highup-So that Is where
they were? / desired to engage
them last evening to wais ct table
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
A stnnnre Influenced

Music exercises a wonderful influ-
ence," said the young woman who
plays the piano.
1T does" answered Mrs. Corntos-
sell "Ever since one Of our summer
boarders sang 'Woodman, Spare That
Tree years ago, my husband has re-
fused to chop stick Of firewood."-
Warrington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
Obesity CaTIed a DI.ea..

Obesity is regarded by DR.. Gabriel
Leven, French physician, as a nerv-
Gus disorder. 1t 10 not a disease, but
a symptom arising from various con-
ditions, with some disturbance of n4-
trition-usually a kind of dyspepsia
las the foundation. Treatment is
directed to the dyspepsia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
SATURDAY. ..............oOT. 25, 1904
KISSING THE BABY.

She kissed the baby
So did l.
1t was her sisters,
BY the by
She kissed the baby.
Crying: "Oh,
You cunning thing.
Love you sol"
She kiSesd the baby,
l saw where.
And touched it's cheek with
My lips therel
She kissed the baby,
did. tool
She spied. and said: you
Told me you
DeJeSted babiesi
Now 1 know
You told a story!
Say it's SOL
Il was a kiss you
Stole from her
Come. don't deny!
Saw you. sir!''
You kissed the baby.
saw where"
told her. and
kisesd II there
CAun know that
You could see,
But oh the kiss was
Sweet to me-
You kissed the baby, fSy
So did l. -. 80
And now you're blushingi
Tell me why?'
saw the lashes
Veil her eyes;
] saw the baby
Looking wise
I heard the signing
Girl protest.
/ felt her purring
On my breasti-
All. sweetest words Of
Tongue or pen:
I'VE kissed the baby
But not then!
IS. Z. Kiser. In Chicago Record
Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
In seIf-Defenna-

"Jerry," said Flaherty, "why is it
ye're gittin' so proud since ye're gittin'
bit of money ahead?"
''Me by, tits like that wild all tn
rich," said Jerry. "'Tis a measure of
protection ag'in me poor relations."-
Indianapolis News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
None Tint Ola

"old man Welthie died yesterday"
announced the first man, "and In his
will he provides that every unmarried
woman IN town who Is IS years old
shall receive 100000"
mo takers" said the racy gent, who
claimed to know something about
women--Baltimore American.