davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-05
1uurk Gould.

PAprcAH. Nv June Miss Mia r.
Gould of PaducSh Vas narrted to zap,
l. I.nerts B,ck ~ New york civ ~ Grace
Episcopal Church Bishop Y 4 Dudley
OF Louisville oric,R,"d. Miss t.puld comes
OF me Of padu>ah'- oldest families NJ.
Buck IL the engineer of tie Williamsburg
Bridge IN New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-05
Clock rails In Ircn, al the ,.,"r Heu.

A street clock af,"-n feet high on IN"
sidew ak in front 81 N" Aston HouS" was
struck by n truck YESTERDAY Afternoon
and fell ar-os. the -idew alb with a crash.
A big p,ere 81 the " ak To which the
big CLOCK was fastened was torn up b
clock wa- uwn-d hv J Ehrl'ch, aud had
been a well know tiuieII"cr Tor ycafr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-05
DIR. HIRsCH'S SrNDtY VIFWS.


CHICAGO, June 3.-Thc Rev DR.. Emil
Hirsch. rabbi Of the Temple Israel Congre-
CATION. said las, nIght that he Is not at all
disturbed by a report from New York that
the kahhinicaI ASSOCIATION Of hat city ha,
adoptad resolutions DECLARING hum no longer
a follower 81 tho faith DR. Hirsch added
L sav b- a traitor ~ God hut II | am /,
10 becausa ~" members OF the New York
Rahbiulcl ASSOCIATION know Gods business
better han God docs himself ANY resp
luton witch they may sdop, eSpslling mo
from Judaism vii ia Of no more effect
than II they adopted a resolution eNTeliigg
President Roosevelt from the human race
i Wa IN New York last week ana was
told then thai early this week | would be
declared 10 longer a jew. but the iuforma-
ton did hot worry zoe IN the least. The
only thing the New York rabhl- can do
l. to prevent mo from occupying their pull
pits. aud ! am lust conc"ltsd enough 20 he
yet na' they Will l.. the los ~ n they do.
~ 'h- N~y NorN association has Just
become ware If IN" tact thai DO not te-
lieN-,thai No jew sh Sahtgth l. ordained bv
God they ara very much hrhInd he ume-
sald Br tiir-ch The ahandonmcu, ~ the
event dav n tho Neek a. the Sabbath
ard . substitution ~ SUNDAY a. "A dav Of
worship are by No means a new subject
among ~ Nv own father. who wa a
rihhi' vrn'" and published a pamphlet
A. long ago A. 1916 ~adNoca'ing the ideas
which ar now carrying out NV own
position has h.en we'll known for twenty
Two war. both on thst Suhl.ct and on
MANY Others
Tho suggestion hat I am about 20 e-iab-
lrSh y s.psrate church ~ my own IL ridicu-
lou- The fsCt that | hold s~rvic-~ on
SUNDAY ius nu' maze m" q Christian. nor
dn~~ " in the least affect either nv h~lief
or that ~ th' thousands Of Jews who be-
love - ! do
Rabbi II Pcrrirs Nendo- OF tho Shearith
Israel Synagogue, who II Preident Of the
A-sociation - Orthodox Rabhi- Ia IA.
United S's'~s and Canada. said la; night
'hst hc had no. heard that Rabbi Hirrch
had hsen eNI~ll"d from anv s~~o~iation -
rahhi. n. did NOT know 81 a New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-05
Roc. rf-uer Fellowship for mr.. n,chard.

Or 4 y. Richards. assistant IN the de-
par,men, of physiological chemistry a.
the College Of Physicians a-d Surgeons.
has h~<n appointed 10 a research fellow
ship IN the R1Csrfell-r Institute for his
recent invsstigat. on- ia the field Of ply
biological chemistry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-05

Get down to summer weighta
Light weight sack suits Of mix.
lures suitable for mixed summer
use, city and country; $l5 to ga.
Young mems sizes, 80, 34-inch
chest, Sll to $22.
Norfolk jacket suits, long trou.
sers look as easy as they feel.
feel as easy as they look.
OF summary materials-home-
spun, gray serge, striped flannels
fancy cheviots; Sl5 to S25.
Since sandals went out there
has been no summer footgear
cooler than low shoes.
Black or tan, $3.50 and e5.
Few men will put up . stiff
front this summer. D..
Hundreds of soft shirt pat
terms, 81. 80 to S..
- q,
There's many a sort OF "Pan.'
ANA"
The good sort. here.
Every other good straw hat
shape.
81 to $25.
RoGIRs PEEr g. COMPANY.
~ broadway, cor Warren.
ant 7 and . Warren ~
~. Broadway, cor 18Th. We MI oroerv
and iso 10 i.s ,,h Ave ny mail.
ieSO Broadway cot S2i,
and - West Vs. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-05
Ever I~sesr,, Oner. sem~ Real Fs,s,e
ADVANTAGE.

Westchester county ~ a dweLtne spot has
many sttr actIons See sunday . svk.-Aas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
Hard on Them.

II makes us very weary to find in the
editorial columns of several of our ex-
changes unc"edited paragraphs from 9TH
er papers-some of the latter being pub
lfshed here in Alabama. too. If an .'edi.
tor hasn't sufficient thinking machinery
IN his Uranium to manufacture column
or editorial matter a week. he ought to
turn the job over to his office boy Roam
oke Leader.
We have sometimes expressed the same
opinion, but some of the brethren do not
take it in good part when it comes from
city daily. Nevertheless, 1t is a fact
that some of the country papers, while
filled with local matters, never have any
editorial matter of their own. We can
assure them that it will add to their
weight and influence If they will have
opinions and express them freely and
fearlessly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
The School House.

Charles G. Parker of North Carolina.
In Switzerland the ideal republic OF
the world, the school house is the most
elegant of all the buildings in the town
the perfection Of mechanical genius
without ana of a.tistic talent within. The
sight of the building is an Inspiration. 1t
is the towns pride Pupils are taught
good manners. good morals. PATRIOTS n,
love and respect for the home for par
ents. for all in authority, cleanliness of
person, proper respect for their fellow
man. The love for the true and the beau
tiful Is nculcated. Ideals are created.
The school is the greatest uplifting force
in the republic. A Swiss statesman Wis.
iting America observed a very high fence
around farmers orchard. He asked as
to the purpose Of the fence. He was told
that It was to keep ont the boys. What ?"
said he, have you no schuols in Amer
ica?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
Two Indian Jackies.

There are two Iroquois Indians in the
United States Navy. They grew up to-
gether on a Government reservation and
spent their boyhood days in hunting and
fishing. They were great friends and
constant companions. Ten years ago they
left the reservation to seek their for
tunes after the manner Of the white
man. Separating, they wandered over
the country in different, directions. and
by a singular coincidence each enlisted
in the navy few years ago without the
knowledge of the other. Several days ago
they Unexpectedly came together again
on the gun deck of the receiving ship
Minneapolis at the League Island Navy
Yard, and renewed the friendship of their
youth. The greeting consisted simply Of
a grunt, handshake and few words
In their native tongue. To their tribe
these men were known as Leaping Deer
and White Feather. In Uncle Sam $
Navy they bear the names of Thomas
France and John Johns, respectively.
They are described as good sailor men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

to advance his per diem, he has per-
feet right to quit and go elsewhere for
work. But he has no right to interfere
with a fellow workman who Is contented
with his wages and his employer.
That reaches the root of the whole mat
ter, and If it were better understood and
acted on there would be much less dam
age done and much less bitterness engen-
dered. To quit work is one thing, and to
force, others to quit, or to endeavor to
prevent others from working is another
and quite different thing. The failure
to appreciate this truth is at the bottom
of most of the lawlessness connected with
all labor troubles e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

place, or wether 1t should go to the
much-monumentsd Washington, whose
relation to the postal establishment
was much more remote. Washington
has thus far been nearly as undisturbed
as Franklin in occupying the popular
stamp. In the series of 1869. better
known as the locomotive" set. from the
primitive, woodworking locomotive, how
ever. Washington was displaced by the
locomotive appearing instead on the scent
stamp. In 1871, when the locomotive"
series was abandoned, he returned to the
Scent stamp, where he remained until
1880, when the unit Of domestic postage
was changed to cents
When the 13-cent stamp is issued, there
will have been three eligible ex-Presi-
dents who have not been honored with
place in the postal gallery of the nation
during the last forty years-Jbhnson,
Hayes and Arthur. No living ex-Presi-
dent is, of course, eligible. President Nc
Kinley's portrait now appears on the new
postal cards. 1t Is understood that later
a change will be made and his likeness
placed on one of the principal denomina-
ions of postage stamps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
Curative Properties Of Light.
From The Light Cure at Copenhagen,
by Julius Moritzen. in The America

From The Light Cure at Copenhagen,
by Julius Moritzen. in The American
Monthly Review of Reviews.
Some six years ago the medical world
watched with considerable curiosity the
| experiments CT 4 young Danish physician
whose theories anent Tight cure held
out great promises. Today no name II
| the scientific catalogue Is letter known
| than that of Prof Niels r. Ffnsen OF
| Copenhagen. Since the discoveries OF
| Pasteur the Roentgen rays are, perhaps
| the most wonderful addenda to the history
| of medicine. But while the latter may be
| termed the search lights of the modem
surgeon and his class. in the particular
| field he has selected Professor Finsei
| stands absolutely alone.
The aim of Professor Finsen and the
| Finsen Medical Light Institute is the co.,
quest Of superhcially-seated consumption
| and cancer through the medium OF both
| natural and artificial light. Many skin
diseases Weld to the methods employed
| by the eminent disc overer., From a pure
| y aesthetic standp )nt, therefore, the
| light cure becomes a distinct boon to
| m lnkind.
His researches and methods have opened
up a territory almost unknown until Pro-
fessor Finsen led the way, not ten years
ago. Professor Windmark of Stockholm.
it Is true, was the first to prove conclu-
sively that sunburn is caused. not by heat
rays. but through certain chemical rays
contained in the light. Ffnsen himself
does not hesitate to admit the others
priority. But still to the Danish physician
is due the knowledge that such and such
rays In the suns spectrum are bacteria
destroying, while others are of a healing
and curative nature.
Working on this principle, bringing to
his aid the electric current, experiment
ing constantly, i'll, yet subjecting himself
to personal tests in order TO be certain.
Professor Finsen stood ready finally 10
let others Judge him by his performances.
The highest medical authorities in Europe
and the United States have visited the
Finsen Medical Light Institute at Copen-
hagen, and as a result of their approval
almost every large city in the world 's
making ready to establish plant for the
treatment of such diseases as yield to the
Finsen concentrated light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1909.
Do6BLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses GER
tain signs to denote the relative standing and
merit Of the whole field Of newspaperdom
which comes under its notice. and one Of these
atgns is the mystic symbol I@l denoting
golden, i, which stands for high quality. and
b thus explained:
Advertisers value this paper more for the
class and quality OF its circulation than for the
mere number Of copies printed"
Such papers are credited with q single sym
hoI; but there Is q higher grade. according to
this standard authority. which have BOTH
QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL Gel to describe
adequately their standing.
The Advertiser has been accorded this
double golden symbol 0Ol and is the only
paper 70 distinguished in this section OF the
Gnufh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

! Reconstruction Superintendent Of Edu
cation Cloud had $525,OOO school fund-oi
this $4,000 went to County Superinten
dents and $4,000 to teachers per annum
Many teachers could not write and made
q cross C1) mark when receipting for
their wages. Those were good old Re-
publican days" Speed, Republican, from
1872 to 1874, had each year a school fund
of ss5, Co., OF this $4,000 went to Coun-
ty Supsrintendents and $4,000 to teach
ers the first year of his administration;
and the second year he had $4,000 and
paid out to teachers $4,000. That is
what the records show was done with the
money. What became of the balance?
ndisused, squandered and diverted to other
purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

The Minneapolis Journal intense Re
publican, notes that Democracy has won
two Presidential elections on the issue of
tariff reform, and will probably win
again." The Journal frankly adds, unless
the Republican Party can get over the
idea that the Dingley law is legalized per-
lection" Some of the Republicans are
trying hard to convince the others that
1t will be best to get over the idea men
toned, but we hope they will fail if
failure means Democratic success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

When the Democratic Party went into
power in 1874 taxation was at the highest
point and large sums had to be borrowed
TO meet the expenses of the government.
The financial matters Of the State were
involved almost beyond the power of man
to unravel and the credit of the State
was gone. From that day TO this all
the demands of the State have been met,
the rate of taxation steadily reduced and
all departments OF the State so managed
as to be self-sustaining and bringing in a
surplus of revenue, The people are salts
fed with the conduct Of the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
Good Doctrine.

We are very feeble colony of ants
on a small hill in the forest of the uni
verse, but some of us fancy we could be
of service in running more worlds than
this Our business is to keep our own
ant-hll clean and well ordered.-Livings-
ton Home.
That doctrine. if properly carried out,
would fran many a blunder free us
and assist very much in keeping the world
straight. Most of us can find enough
wrong near home to take up all our time
correcting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

The main thing in the pending campaign
is to get the Democratic people to come
out and vote. While there may be no
real danger to the ticket it is possible
from apathy and indifference, on the part
of Democrats for it to be defeated. Let
there be such vote cast as will show
to the world that Alabama Democrats
are always concerned for the triumph of
the Party that insures good government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
"Rot Air" for Fuel.

Baltimore Herald.
The editor isn't going to suffer on &C.
count Of high coal prices while the sup
ply of poems, jokes and other contrtbu-
lions hold out 1t is stated that copies Of
the Congressional Record when burning
resolve themselves readily into their or
iginal hot air. form and prove splendid
for heating purposes. Carefully folded,
the office towel will prove hard and stiff
enough to act as a poker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

The New York World gives a list NJ
fifteen captains and inspectors of police
in New York who managed to save up
during their terms of Office, the aggre-
gatees nug amount of $2,375,OOO, and saks:
How did they do it?" We shall be very
much surprised to hear that a definite ex-
PLANTATION is given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
purposes,

Just how readers may be confused by
careless composition and proof-reading is
shown in the following special to one
of our contemporaries:
8. r. Bostwick. aged 6, is dead here.
He was a veteran Of the Mexican War
and was one of the three scouts who
captured Santa Anna, the Mexican die
tator, after the battle of San Jacinto,
He afterward served in the Mexican War
of 1885, and in the Civil War.
The battle of San Jacinto, where Santa
Anna was defeated and captured. occur
red on April 21st. 1886. some three years
before this man was born if he is now
only s.. Doubtless his age was &c. but
the reversal of one figure made the state
merit absurd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
Kick It Out.

Al last accounts, Mark Hanna and the
balance of the Republican party were
still standing pat" and it is our opin-
ion that If the Democrats will kick that
Is to 1 issue out of the platform and stand
pat on the original principles. We'll
stand better show of cutting some ice
the next go round.-Hartford Times.
1t will not need any kicking out" I'M
less all signs are deceptive, for it will
as an issue, be as dead as Brutus killed
Caesar before another national convention
assemblies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
BOB WHITEl

A speck of brown adown the dusty path
-, way Funneth he,
Then whirreth, like a missile shot, int
neighboring tree.
Bob--Bob White.
The joyous call comes like a silver
chime,
And back across the fields of summs al
time,
The echo faint, but sweetly clear,
Falls dying on the list thing ear
Bob-Bob White!
And when the CHEEKY voice is dead.
Andt silence soothes the wind to rest,
Among the oak boughs overhead,
From valley, hill, or meadows breast.
There comes an answering call
Bob-Bob White!
And. once more, over all,
The spirit silence weaves her spell,
And light and shadow play
At hide and seek behind the high
Blue walls around the day.
Again, from where the wood and prairie
meet
Across the tasseled corn and waving
Awak' ming many tender mem'ries sweet
Boh-Bob White!
-Chinnubhie Harjo in Muskogee, Il. IT,
Twin Territories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
SOME COMMENTS IN PASSING.
The Nav to Do.

The way to do, now that we have got
II. This can only be done by upholding
the party that struck the burden and dis
grace of 1t from the white people of Ala
bama-Ashville Aegis.
The Republican leaders virtually admit
that If they get the power they will re-
store negro suffrage. That alone should
be sufficient inducement to bring out all
the Democratic strength of Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
Let Him Bet.

Mr.. Vaughan says, "If it costs every
official scalp in Alabama. our organiza-
ton will remain as it is" Go slow, Bill
lie. Don't bet two much on your horse
The promise of an office goes long ways
with some people sometimes.-Gadsden
Tribune.
Better let him brag and bet while he
can. He'll have but little stomach for
either after the election is over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
Can't Beat It.

A negro woman, 1872 years old, who was
living at the time of the Boston Tea
Party, died recently in New York. Can
Atlanta beat that? Can't she find within
her gates some one who came over with
Columbus in 1492?-Attalia Mirror
The only prehistoric relic Atlanta has
is her car-shed and she isn't Dragging
much about that. If you get to daring
her, however, she will ring up a negro
who cooked for Eric the Red.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
Wants to Do It All.

The Age-Herald has acknowledged Biz
mingham's wickedness Now what if The
Advertiser had called Birmingham "a
wicked city" The Herald would no donbt
have raised a kick as it usually does. but
The Herald says things it won't let
Grandma" say.-Luverne Journal.
The Advertiser wants to be as easy with
Birmingham as possible, for it is pref
ty good town, considering its youth and
up-bringing. We don't even print all the
bad things its own papers say about 1t. p;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
But Little Cause for Wonder.

Mobile Register.
The Alabama Republicans are much
more Interested IN what a Republican
President thinks of their reSpe tive now
ments than they are in the result OF the
vote in November. Hence. there is little
wonder that Roosevelt gives rich plums
to Democrats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

The conduct of the State Government
80 wise, frugal and conservative as to
commend the Party to all good citizens
and to make it worthy of continuance in
power. A comparison with the rule of
the Republicans in reconstruction days is
all that is necessary to sustain the Demo-
cratic Party In the good will of the peo-
pie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

Hon. L. @. C. Lamar once suggested
as a remedy or solution of the pistol habit
that a man should be licensed to carry
a pistol and should be compelled, under
heavy penalties. to wear a badge show
ing that he was armed. That is a good
idea and we suggest that Il am loaded"
would be the proper motto for the badge,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
A Slip of Memory.

washington IOSI .
Mr.. Foraker continues to assure his
audiences that the Republicans may be
depended upon to squelch all the harm
fui trusts But the gentleman neglects
to mention how many trusts were
squelched by the present Republican
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

A lecturer in Topeka the other night
remarked very earnestly that kansas
women are not like Boston women"
There was really no need for him to
stop there. He might have gone much
further and asserted that there are no
women anywhere like Boston women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

An esteemed contemporary is awfully
worried because a correspondent wants to
know ''the difference between a corpuscle
and a germ" And the editor couldn' t
answer the conundrum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Those Wall Street losses are for the
most part constructive" They don't
impair the value of a dollars worth OF
property. and needn't worry any person
who keeps out of the whirl of stock
gambling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
At the Old Stand.

Washington Post.
Police Captain Donohue died suddenly
the other day and when his desk was
opened a fortune OF 100000 was discov-
cred, Notwithstanding New York's re-
form government the police captain bus
mess continues to be good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

The Courier-Jourual speaks highly of
Olney's Boston speech. and thus almost
endorses Mr.. Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

There is one newspaper in Missouri
which is determined not to get left, as it
hoists both the Republican and Demo-
cratic, tickets at its masthead. There's
"a evenly balanced editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
Appropriate.


Philadelphia Ledger.
A New York church will group all its
various activities in one big sky-scraper
There seems to be something appropri-
ate in churches resorting 10 sky-scrapers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

Does Representative Of Providence Baer
know where he got off at? Seems as if
he had been gently and firmly dropped
overheard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
Sore Trial.


Washington Times.
The valuable political knack of re-
menbering names must have been Sc
verely tried when Secretary Hay enter
tanned the Crown Prince OF Siam and his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
WORTHY of His Name.

Washington Post.
For a man who was supposed to be
the steady company of the trusts Mr..
Knox manages to hand them out some
rather hard knocks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

The Kansas City Journal has an edito-
rial on The moral issue in Missouri
politics." Does it refer TO ST. Louis af-
fairs2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
ur use burglar Alarms.

Washington Post.
If the robbers continue their activity
The Indianapolis people will be compelled
to take their graves in at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
THE ADVERTISERS TELE
PHONES.
Circulation Reckoning.

A comparison Of circulation figures Tor tn tne
month Of September. Iso2, with those OF ~
ally forging the figures higher. The ever
changing Kaleidoscope OF numbers Is nost IN
ksresfing to watch In any business ana MOI !
Especially when they have constant upward
tendency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
Mo CentrevilIe Press SAYS:

If a working man is not satisfied with
his daily wages, he has a perfect right
to ask for more after a reasonable trial,
and IL his employer is not able or willing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21
Like Vaccination.

Chicago Tribune.
A great many persons are naturalized,
hut the naturalization doesn't always
take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-21

The reason bachelors don't marry IS
probably because they believe that mis-
fortunes never come singly