davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

The Order of Red Men, once flourish ing tribe here, will be reorganized at an early date. F. c. Schwend of Montgon- cry, Deputy Grand Sachem, has visited here and consulted with all the former members, and he will return soon to start the lodge,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALI. charity patients desiring admission to the wards Of the Montgomery Innrmary mus, hh, admission card from any of the foI
 lowing physicians: DrB. Goldthwalte, McCon. nieo. Baker. Pollard and Billing. who compose the ~lsiting stan. or from either the city o- c1unty physicians. Drs. Thorington and Bii
 ling. su-wd-fr- If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

The members of St. Thomas Church will have the pleasure of hearing Bishop Beckwith next Sunday. This is his first visit to this church and Is looked forward to with great deal of interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT
Bishop Beckwith and w. B. Bank
 head the Speakers.

University. March 17.-(Special. .)-The members of the faculty have given out the following information relative to the approaching commencement exercises.
 Commencement sermon Sunday, May 31st, by Bishop c. NJ. Beckwith of Ala bama; address before the Society of Alumni, Tuesday, June End. William Bankhead, of the class of 1894
 Both of the speakers are men who have won envlable regulations as orators and the announcement will be received with great pleasure by all who are cOntemplat- ing visiting the University during com increment week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

It is said that a large sale of iron ore lands, few miles north of Jacksonville, has been made About S12,000 of the pur- chase money will be paid to parties resi- dent here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

section have greatly retarded the farmers Scarcely any ground has been broken for the coming crops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

President Abercromhie left yesterday afternoon for Montgomery where he goes to attend the meeting of the Text Book Commission of which he Is a member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

FOR wOMEN-Wizard Circular Spray for cleansing the vaginal passages; especially adapted for injections of hot water; liquid be- ing driven from the syringe when the bulb is compressed and drawn back when the pressure is relaxed, thus giving opportunity to thor oughly cleanse the parts: capacity eight ounces; made of one piece of soft rubber with hard rubber tip; has halves or con nections and cannot get out of order; price S2 prepaid; send for booklet, giving full particu- lars Rubber Speciality Co.,, P. 0. Box 421, At lanta, Ga. 16
 su- we'd fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the xidneys' cleanses and strengthens the liver stomach and bowels
 R61-'-Wed-fr -fri-sun,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Among those from the University who witnessed the presentation Of Julius Caesar at the Jefferson Theater in BirIn- ingham Iast Friday night were M C. Burke, R. T. Nabors E. F. LoVelace, R. M. Spivey, G. II. Jones. w. A. Jordan. John Denson and Eli Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

The commencement exercises of the Medcial Department will be held in Mobile, the first week in April. Prcsi- dent Abercrombie will go down on the 3rd to deliver the diplomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Continual rains have retarded farm op- cations but the farmers are cheerful and eager to begin work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

sources. These take the form of offer. ings of sugars to retailers at net cash prices, and in fact at actual reductions. who sell trust sugar and who are sIp- posed by the grocers to be carrying olt the trusts plan of spreading demoralisa- ton with the object of forcing a settle ment by the wholesalers on the exclusive lines desired. As the wholesalers recog- nize that they cannot make such a sef- clement there is naturally much indig. nation, accompanied. 1t is not an over statement to say, by an amount of iIh feeling against the trust
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

The sheriff is making preparations for the execution of Tom Barsh, colored, April 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

L. B. Porterfield of the battleship Illi- nois, is spending few days at home with his parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Mrs. L. F. Barrett is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Robert Turner, at Highland Park
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Last Friday night Miss Mary Parker entertained a number of her find at her home on the campus with an informal reception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
WANTED-MALE HELP.


 WANTED-For United States Army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 2i and 35; citizens of United States of good character and temperate hapts who speak. read and write English. For information apply 10 Recruiting Ofticer Moses Building. Montgom- erT, Ala. 3-su wd fir YOUNG MEN-Our illustrated catalogue ex- plains how we teach barber trade in short lime. mailed free. Moler Barber College, New Orleans La 6t-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
POISONED BY CANNED TOMATO.
George Caldwell and Daughter and
 A Boarder Taken Violently Sick.

Scottsboro. March 17.-CSpeciAD D-Sunday George Caldwell. his daughter. Miss Pearl, and MT. Raymond, a boarder, were all poisoned by eating canned tomatoes, 1t Is thought. The family were in the best of health and just after dinner those who had eaten the tomatoes were taken vio- lently i'll. A physician was summoned and in a short time MT. Caldwell and Raymond were proa0 Inced out of danger, but Miss Pearl came very near dying She is still quite i'll, put will recover.
 There is an epidemic of grip in Scotts- boro, two-thirds of the citizens are down with 1t and in some families every mem- Der Is sick.
 The continuous rainfall is greatly re- tarding farm work. The farmers have done nothing yet, and as a consequence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Eleven wagons came over from Choc- colocco Valley yesterday and went cut loaded with guano from the factory here. The factory has no trouble in disposng of its output this season and will enlarge before the next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
"I Grow Hair
 In One Night. !" Famous Chemist Has Dis covered a Secret Compound that Grows Hair on Any Bald
 Head. His Startling Announcement, Ac- companied by Absolute Proof of Wonderful Cures, Causes Doctors to Marvel and Stand
 Dumbfounded.
The Discoverer Sends Free Trial
 Packages to All Who Write.

After half century spent in the labora- tory, crowned with high honors for his many world-famous discoveries, the cele-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

J. H. Kirkpatrick and J. N. Holman re turned yesterday from a brief visit tt Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

DIR. BUCHANAN, Specialist, Electricity A-Ray medicine and common sense, and cures his patients without the knife danger. pain loss of time. Treats Diseases of Women Private, Blood, Nervous, Chronic Skin, Kid ney Diseases. Piles Structure, Cancer, Syphi- lis, Gonorrhoea, etc. Hours, 10 to l:30; 2:30 to 33O. office, 1642 Dexter Avenue.
 St-su- wed-fri. 16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN-In large or small amounts to suit borrower; payable in installments when desired; and attractive contract cheap. Montgomery Abstract Co.,, s. Perry St.
 MONEY TO LEND-S3o.ooo on improved Montgomery real tate; legal rate; easy terms; mo commissions. J. N. w. Crawford, at of flee of Fred $. Ball, First National Building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
GREENvILLE NEWS.
Tribe of Red Men Soon to Be Re-
 organized.

Tribe or Red Men Soon to De he-
 organized.
 Greenville, March T-(Special.)-A re- cital will be given March N at the opera house, in which some of the best local talent, musical and dramatic. will appear. William Van Pelt of Montgomery has consented to assist and all are delighted at the opportunity of hearing him. The program promises a genuine treat to all who attend. and the house will doubt lessly be filled.
 Ex-Governor Bob Taylor will be here April to lecture, which makes another pleasant evening to anticipate.
 A number of sales in real estate have just been made, among which were sev- eral residences. pr. J. l.. Perdue's resi- dence on Conecuh Street has been pur- chased by John Smith. Dr. Perdue will move into his new home on Cedar Street the first of May. R. A. Lee has sold his residence to J. Beeland, and Mir. Beeland has sold the home he has occupied for a number of years to Jesse Mcbride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
Day is Confirmed.

Day is Confirmed.
 Washington. March 1.-The nomination. of William A. Day of the District of Go. lumbia to be Assistant Attorney General was confirmed by the Senate today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
PERSONAL.

MORPHINE. Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine and otler drug habits positively cured in three (3) days; whiskey and tobaco habits scien- ttcally treated; cure guaranteed correspond spondence confidential. Dr. L. F. Myers, Co., lumbus, Ga. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

MORPHINE. Laudanum. Cocaine and Liquor Habits permanently and painlessly cured at home: detention from business; action i'm mediate; leaves patient in natural healthy condition without desire for drugs. Cure guar anteed for 5000 Write for particulars. Dr. Long Co.,. Atlanta, Ga. su-wed fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Two tickets are in the field for Mayor and Counoilmen of Jacksonville, ono of these being composed of the present in- cumbants. No party nominations have been made and the election here in April will have no political significance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
WANTED-SITUATION.

WANTED-Position by married man, 2S years pld. Experienced bookkeeper and general salesman. Can furnish best references. Want kolk and will begin small salary. A. B
 Battle, No. ll5 N Holt Street, City. 6t-6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

sponded generously to every effort in this direction and will continue to do So until the thousand dollar figure is reached. So far Jacksonville has contributed by far the greater amount of that on hand. If larger and wealthier communities become interested the amount desired will be quickly raised. Mrs. Annie Daugette is treasurer, Miss Bert Stevenson is corre- spending secretary and Miss Carrie Stew ensop is recording secretary of John For ney Chapter, U. D. C., of Jacksonville, and either of these will receive contribu- ticns and acknowledge same or give any information relative to the proposed mon- ument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
FOR hENT-ROoMS.

h----~->~------7-~>-- TWO or large rooms to rent to parties wi out children. 748 $. McDonough St. W. Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18
,S AND SUPPLIES.

TYPEWRITERS for rent; machines in good order and kept that way; Remington Standard leads. Terry & Davant. Io0l Moses Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

William Mackabee the Oldest living vet.
eran of the United States navy, Wilt ceie-
brate his Tooth birthday next September at
the Naval home In PHILADELPHIA
The annual loss from the burning of
buildings In the United States Is about
tlS0, ,OOOO 900, not including cost of Insurance.
and the appliances for fire protection.
II is reported that a number OF Americans
are negotiating for the purchase OF Sui
grave, the ancestral home of the Wash
ington family, near Helmdon, England, for
the purpose OF transferring II to America.
During the Spanish-American war II was
hred by American gunners hit the enemy !
ships. IN the recent quarterly target prac-
tice of the North Atlantic squadron 5lIs
per cent of the shots hit.
A California man has applied for d.
vorce on the ground that his wife cares
more for cats than she does for him A
man willing to confess that he could not
make himself more winning than a cat
proves that his wife had good reason for
II. p. Patterson of aurora, Ind, a veteran
Of the civil war. while on a visit to Gettys-
burg recently, discovered a large bowldeI
behind which he sought shelter during the
battle and purchased Il and had Il shipped
to his western home. 70 mark his grave
after his death
The cargador or carrier tof Mexico is 4
remarkable Individual. Nothing seems toe
bulky, nothing too heavy for him 10 carry
not only 10 lift but TO balance his cumber
some loads. Il is nothing for q man L
carry a load weighing 400 pounds. this be
ing borne either on the top OF the head o
/ on the shoulders. and kept In place by
nat braid passing across the forehead
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Unity of an Insurance Policy,

story has reached the State depart
ment at Washington OF a novel use to
which a life insurance policy was recently
put by an American travelling in Russia.
The citizen in question had neglected to
provide himself with a passport and when
he arrived at the borders OF the czar's de-
mains he was held up by an Official with a
demand for his passport For an instant
the American was stumped. but he quickly
rose to the emergency. I%ving into his
inside pocket he pulled out his life insur-
ance policy and handed it to the Russian.
The latter gravely looked the paper over,
carefully scruhnizing the imposing looking
seal and the array OF signatures With a
satisfied air he handed back the paper
and the American passed on.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

the time they live on milk crackers and
apples"
Henry r. Edmunds, president Of the
Board of Education Of Philadelphia, has
declared himself in favor Of so modifying
the curriculum OF the elementary public
schools OF the city that all home study
shall be made unnecessary. knowledge
acquired at the expense of bodily strength
and health, he says, is purchased at too
great a price, especially to a growing child.
Announcement is made of the appoint
ment 10 the nbrarianship of Bryn Mawr
college of Miss Isadore Gilbert Nudge or
BROOKLYN, NJ Y. Miss Nudge took the de-
gree of Ph.B. at Cornell university In 1897
and that of b. L. S. from the New fork
State Library school in 1900 She has since
been reference librarian and assistant pro-
fessor of library economy at the Universit"
of Illinois Miss Nudge succeeds Miss Isa-
bel Ely Lord, for six years librarian of the
college, who resigns the post to enter pub
lie library work.
Philips Exeter Academy is to have a
reunion Of it's Alumni at Exeter, N. j., on
Wednesday, June 1. Francis Rawle OF
Philadelphia is to deliver the Grafton at the
gathering, and poem will be read py
Prof. George E. Woodberry of Columbia
| University. They are both graduates. Rob
ert Todd Lincoln. ex-Secretary OF War and
ex-Mlnister to England, and son OF Abra-
ham Lincoln. has promised to be present
as one of the ''old boys" The new Alumni
hall. erected by gifts from the graduates
is to be dedicated ON the same day
Congressman Tawney OF Minnesota has
reached the conclusion that the American
public school system is seriously defective
in that not enough attention Is given to
elementary branches This decision has
| been reached because eight young men Sc
| lected by him for appointment to West
| Point or Annapolis have been rejected In
succession because of inability to pass In
elementary English branches, though all
were high school graduates and were Sc
lected largely because of high standing as
! students. Mr. Tawney is convinced that
pupils are being rushed through grammar
| schools without proper training.
| Abram s. Hewitt alone knew who gave
| ouarter million dollars to Cooper Union las
| year and very likely no one else ever VII
! know The story as he told 1t was tha
after Mr. Carnegie's gift of 100000 he wal
vondertng where the next 100000 should
come from, when "a gentleman whom
| have long known who had never mani
| tested any special interest in Cooper Union
| called at my house, and after chat anc
| a Gun of tea, said: BY the way, 1 have
| got something for you-a little gift FOL
| Cooper Union land to my intense as
| tonishment he handed me $3.50 0OO." 1t was
| a certified check on trust company. MT
| Hewitt turned It over to the corporation
| and never told anyone who the modes
| giver was.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Sought to Mortify the Rich Man.

James Whitcomb Riley went TO Philadel-
phia recently to sit TO John S. Sargent
for his portrait. The sittings were in John
Lambert's studio, in South Seventh street
Mr.. Riley, during one OF them said:
"BiH Nye and l once played good trick
on New York man OF wealth. He was an
insufferable snOb-insufferable. All over
his house hung family trees. ancestral por-
traits, crests and coats-of-arms You'd
have thought him descended in a direct
line from at least a hundred earls.
1T happened in New York one day that
Nye was upset by a dray and rolled about
in the mud. When he got up he was a
sight His clothes were in rags, his shirt
and face black and his hat without a rim,
LETS go and sec - he said suddenly
Think how disgusted he'll be TO see me
in this rig
we went to IS house. and a fiunlIy
in knee breeches answered our ring.
Mr.. is not at home he said.
"'Oh. very WELL. said Nye. 'Just tell him
that his uncle from the workhouse
called New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

This is commencement week at Princeton
university. Rev. Henry Van Dyke breaches
the baccalaureate sermon today.
Kansas school teachers receive an aver.
age Of $50 a month and the supreme court
of that state has decided that their wages
cannot be garnisheed
Mrs. Douglas Robinson OF New York n
sister OF Mrs. Roosevelt. has offered finan-
cial assistance to William Pickens, the
Yale negro student who won the Ten Eyck
prize for oratory.
, The new department for graduating II.
brarians after a course OF two years at
Western Reserve university. provided for
by Mr.. Carnegie. will be opened in Septem-
ber All graduates OF recognized educa-
tional Institutions are eligible.
Frederick Menge runs the dining han
(commons) at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. He was told that he'd have between
/ 200 and 800 regular patrons. The first dag
he sold Just nineteen meals. THE students
have no money" he Is quoted as saying
"only a few OF them eat breakfast or din
ner. The majority OF them eat but 20
cent meal IN the evening and the rest o.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Recipes.

spaghetti Cutlets-Boil quarter of a pound
of paghetti until tender but not soft drain.
hlancb and when cold chop cOarsey, add
three-fourths of cup of bread crumbs,
little chopped onion fried delicate brown
in little clarified butter, teaspoonful OF
parsley half a cup of tomato puree, salt
nenper and enough beaten egg to bind all
together Shape into outlets, dip in beaten
egg and cover with bread crumbs and fry
ir deem hot fat; serve with sauce piquant.
Chop a small onion and sweet green pep
ner fine and fry in a little butter Then
stir in two level tablespoonfuls Of -four and
when smooth and bubbling add half cup
of stock half a cup of strained tomato,
salt and pepper to taste and n little sugar
and lemon juice. Strain and serve
Vegetarian Cutlets-Prepare mashed pota-
toes as for the table: crate a medium sized
onion and fry 1t brown in just enough but
ter to brown. Mix with the potatoes For
six potatoes take dozen tiny new carrots
and five very small white turnips boil sep
arately in salted water, chop fine; add 10
the potatoes with a few finely shredded,
boiled string beans a little parsley and
salt and pepper to taste. Form into fiat.
oblong shapes. dip in beaten egg and bread
crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. Serve
with brown or tomato sauce.
Vegetable Outlets en- Case-A very nice
way to prepare outlets made of various
kinds Of cooked, green vegetables is TO ed
case them in mashed potato. dip in eRk.
and crumbs and bake them I'm an oven hot
enough to brown them in ten or fifteen
minutes. These agree with most people
better than the fried.
Scrambled Eggs and Tomatoes-Dip six
aaAN.
water and then skin and let them cool
Then cut each in three slices. season with
salt and pepper and put in a stewpan wlb
two tablespoonfuls OF butter and cook with
out browning, until the tomatoes are verL
hot; then turn In three beaten eggs ana
scramble them with the tomatoes untfl
cooked. but not hard. Turn out ON
heated dish. garnish with points OF toast
and parsley and serve
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Like Son. Like Father.

Indulgent Father dining in restaurant
presume. Horace. while you were attend,
ing that foreign medical college you formed
the foolish and reprehensible habit OF
drinking beer?
Son-Why. yes, father; just had to drink
II occasionally. All the other students did.
Indulsent Father-wsiter, two beers
Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.

Cereal. Cream.
Sailed Shad Roe, Broiled.
Dressed Cucumbers.
Corn Bread. Coffee. r
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Young Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
New Potatoes In Cream.
Lettuce.
Strawberry Cream. Cottee.
SUPPER.
Cold Tongue. Cottage Cheese.
Fruit Gaze
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
settled so that building can go on uninter-
rupted.
Itubbers the Most Popular Line.

Rubber goods jobbers are the only class
of men who have no complaints to offer
regarding the weather. Business with them
has been rushing, all kinds of rubber
clothing and footwear has sold at rapid
rate. The only difficulty experienced was
to get the goods rapidly enough Part of
the time there was scarcely a rubber boot
to be had in town, but that was owing to
the fact that the railroads were so Grip
Piled by the high water that they could
not get the goods here. Several heavy
shipments were stopped the other side
OF Des Moines; The situation improved
later in the week however, so that jobbers
were able to take care Of their customers
in good shape and no trouble is anticipated
this week, even II the demand should in
crease.
The leather goods trade is quiet Farm
ers are not working in the fields, so there
of goods. About all that farmer has need
for the last two weeks has been a pair
of rubber boots. The cool weather has also
prevented people In the towns from buying
Fruits and Produce.
There was a very fair demand for fruits
and vegetables last week, but a good deal
OF trouble was experienced in getting ship
strawberries was very light all the week
and good share of the stock that did ar
good stock, as a result, advanced, and the
ruling price at the close of the week was
1926. The, Missouri crop, is about over
to be depended upon this week. With
favorable weather 1t is thought the supply
will be large and the quality good. The
acreage OF berries in this section il much
larger this year than ever before. Present
indications are that oregon berries will be
very scarce and high, so the strawberry
season will be practically at an end when
the home grown stock is gone.
Florida cantalOupes are now on the mar
ket and are quoted at $3.50 per crate.
About the only change of Importance in
vegetables was an advance in old potatoes
Prices range from 65 TO So cents per bushel.
Eggs did not change much but there wds
a weaker feeling toward the close of the
week. Butter and poultry also sold In about
the same notches.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

"why don't you play with the little boy
next door?''
Because" answered the youth with many
freckles, he's too easy. I'd win all his
marbles. He's one of these children that
start right in bein' good as soon as one
circus is over for fear they can't go to the
next"