davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

wAMPoLE's COD LIVER OIL. 5ec COKE DANDRUFF CURE .59c ACID PHOSPHATE .35c VARIANTS APPARENT ..... ..3Sc TICHENoR'S ANTIsEPTIC .37c PROMO sELTZER, 2, IT and. .37c OASxOH4A .Slc MENNEN's CORN CURE .15c FoLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. .35c KINGS NEW DISCOVERY. .2ec SWAMP-ROoT .............3 33c AYERS HAIR VIGoR ...... .6oc WINE OF CARDUI .59c SCoTTs EMULSION, large .5ec ANGLERS PETROL EMULSION. 3St PRICKLEX ASH BITTERS. .59c ALIENS FOOT EASE. .1Sc MoFFITTS TEETHINA .15c ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS 1Oc WHITES BEEF, IRON AND
 WINE, pints ...............6 .66c BEST TONIC, 2oc or S2.25 dog.
 PITTS CARMINATIVE ..... 1Sc CASCARETS, 2, IT ......... .37c PLATES CHLoRIDES .3Sc WooDBURY's FACIAL CREAM. l9c PINAUD'S 4 oz. EAU DL oUIN-
 4NE 34c MozLEY's LEMON ELIXIR :. .35c TRoMMER'S MALT EXTRACTS,
 all combinations 70c WYETH'S MALT EXTRACT soc FAIRCHILD's PEPToGENIC
 MILK FOOD, 40 and ....... .75c HoRLICK's MALTED MILK
 FOOD, 40 and .75c HoRLICK'S MALTED MILK
 FOOD, Hospital size ....... 800 NESTLE's INFANT FOOD, 400
 or $4.5O dog.
 FELLOWS SYRUP OF HYPo-
 PHOSPHITE ............o .o9cI Nc ARTHUR'S SYRUP OF HYPo-
 PH0SPHITE .7Sc PARSONS 1NDELIBLE INK. .19c WARMERS INGLUVIN ..... .S5c BRoU INJECTION .75c LACToPEPTINE ELIXIR AND
 COMBINATIONS, pound ....11S| EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED
 PERRY DAVIS; PAIN KILLER. 1oc 1oc FAIeCHILD's PANoPEPToNE,
 large .7ScI EUTHYMoL TOOTH PASTE. .1Sc PASTEURINE TOOTH PASTE. .1Sc FAIRCHILD's ESSENCE PEP
 SIN, oz. ..'............ .74c GUIDES PEPTo MANGAN =. .S5c BENseN'S CAPSINE PLAS-
 TIERS ........... 1Sc BARRIERS HORSE 6 CATTLE MEMMEN's BoRArED TAI. 1''
 CUM POWDER .... Iocl PIERCE's FAvoRITE PRE-
 SCRIPTIoN .. .67c TYNER's DYSPEPSIA REM
 ED1 :.'.::....... .35o CREOLE HAIR RESToRER. .cs, CRAB ORCHARD SALT ... .1ocI SAN MEIIO .75c WILLIAMS BARBER SOAP, WILLIAMS STICK SOAP. .1sc CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP. .35c BARRY'S TRICoPHERoUS .3ocI YIN MARIANA OF COCOA ,eec DICKEY'S EYE WATER. .1sc APPoLLoNARIS MINERAL
 WATER, Quarts 25c RED RAVEN SPLITS WATER. .12c VERONICA WATER .5OcI COMPOUND .59cj PA1NE'S CELERY COMPOUND. 5ec CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM. 15c HAIR BALSAM .S7cl BROWNS IRON BITTERS .69c BILE BEANS. .15c VAT AGAA44AS4Ao .oOC PESOS CATARRH CURE. .3Sc | PISo'S CONSUMPTION CURE. 1Sc HALLS cATARRH CURE. =. 55c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

If the Kentucky Republican Conven- ton was correctly reported. there were no casualties. The lie was handed around in sort of neighborly way. but there vas no gun play, all of which indicates that Kentucky is getting better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
THE PEoNAGE CASES.
Should Feel Grateful to Him.

NashviIIe NeWs
 Judge.T G. Jones, in his scathing re- marks to the jury which failed to agree in the peonage case. upheld the honor of his State which such turies would drag in the dust. All Alabamians should feel grateful to him for his emphatic express sion from the bench of the best sentiment of their State regarding these brutal and coWardlY offenseS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

As men frequently do. Governor Cum mins of Iowa spoke too soon when he said he would take the Vice Pr Prssidency When he heard from the Republican, bosses, he decided that he didn't wsls.lsit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

r The Prattville Progress thinks we failed to diagnose Philadelphia correctly It says the reason so many of that city s population were injured by fireworks is that they are too slow to turn them loose before they explode. We hadn't thought of that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

The esteemed Hartford (Conn) Times speaks editorially of that indefatigable scrapper, Governor Jeff Davis of Ala bama." Now. Alabama can stand a good deal. but we'll be hanged if we've going to have Arkansas Governor put fighti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

When avalanches get to climbing up the mountains, as one is reported to have done in Switzerland recently, it is about time for us to revise our ideas of the laws of graNitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

The Pensacola Journal speas of "'the popular upheavai for William R. Hearst for President" Hasn't The Journal mis- taken one of it's Florida salamand hills for an upheaval of creation?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

From the fiourlshing little town of ODD, Covington County, comes a neat little eight-page paper called The Harvester, by H. L. Watkins & Co. Here's hoping 1t may harvest good crop of shekels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Some of the political prophets are now certain that Roosevelt's running mate will be an Ohio man, and that his name will not begin with Hanna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

While We can have as hot weather. thermometrically, as they do up North, the sun doesn't stroke us on the head and put us out of business as it does up there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
It Is Absurd.
IL ID AUSUIUs Mouiton Advertiser.

Moulton Advertiser.
 It is absurd to talk about Bryan as our equally as absurd to talk about adopting a Bryan platform, for any one to run on. with any hope of success. It Is hard- South would tamely submit to such a con glomeration and pervertion of principle again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

The West Point News tells us that ''Troup County has waxed warm" on the subject of good roads. But how could 1t help 1t, such weather as We have?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Not Yet Ready.

Eufaula Times.
 1t is said d comet Is heading toward the earth. We hope 1t will change its course and not land in this immediate section. We ain't ready yet to be transported [" celestial climes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Another bed of corruption has been un- covered in Washington, but this time it was only an old sewer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

A term in the penitentiary for stoning street cars during the Richmond strike is calculated to teach a much-needed lesson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Alabama Not in It.

Roanoke Leader.
 If the St. Louis exposition people offer n prize for the most brutal lynchlng held in recent years one of the Northern States will walk away with the cake. We shall not enter Alabama in the contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Is Not Kicking.

Gadsden Times-News.
 The 3rd Reg gment prefers to camp in some other town than Montgomery next year and Montgomtry Is not kicking. The capital city Is too SOW and ''sot in her ways for such capers as the soldiers cut in one of her parks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
May Be Taken.

Greensboro Record
 The editors of Alabama, with their sis ters cousins and aunts (principally the latter), are now taking in the annual out ing of the Press Association. They will take in Canada, If Canada don't take them Tn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1908.
SUMMER TRIPs.

When you leave home this Summer. have The Advertiser follow you. Sent by mali to any address. postage prepaid. at the, following rates:
 One w,sx, Daily and Sunday. ....:.......S IS One month, Daily and Sunday .66 Three months Daily and Sunday. .e5 Foreign postage leach month) extra. 60
 Resort subscriptions are strictly in advance. Order before leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

It is poor policy to start in to be funny unless you feel you can keep 1t up to the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Genuine Bona Eide Cut Prices

Carpenters Plumbers, Electricians, Paint CTS and there are rapidly getting our store ready at Mo- 3 South Court Street.
 By August 10th we'll be open and ready. By August 10th we'll be ready to demon- strate 10 Montgomery people what we mean by cut prices. stock complete in every branch and each and every article marked lower than any other drug store in America sell it. There is a most reasonable reason "why" lying back of this stores policy.
 Buying is the secret that is behind the selling.
 The great volume of our business enables us to go in every instance to the first man -the manufacturer cutting out all profits between. Buying always as low as any jobber and often lower-seng in many cases as low as smaller retailers are paying for the same thing.
 This has three-fold meaning to the patrons of Jacobs Pharmacy.
 It means substantial money saving every time on everything.
 It means always fresh stock. It means always larger array to select from. Satisfaction plus Economy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

w. A. Scott. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says. The foregoing statement of The Advertisers daily circulation for the month of June. 1908. Is true and correct. and complied after all returns from newsboys, news agents and leftover copies have been deducted
 w. A. SCOTTs Circulation Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before this 3rd day of July, 1908. F. w. JACKSON. ISeall N. P, Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

We would like to see Mir. Bryan send Grover Cleveland this challenge: T will sit down and hush if you will."-Chatta- nooga News
 As MT. Bryan could not possibly keep such a pledge, and as Mir. Cleveland is not saying anything, the absurdity of such challenge is apparent to all but The News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

The Hartford News Herald files this bill of complaint:
 The editorial page and two others of not so much importance. of The Mont gomery Advertiser came to us on the 18th very pale in the face. It was almost imp ssible to find any reading matter on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
4 < < < < 4 < < < < < < < Y WHAT THE STATE PAPERS
 ARE SAYING.

a < | 4 < : < | < | 4 < % 4 4 Q
 Trousers Turned Up. Birmingham News.
 If George Washington's statue should be erected in London it Is hoped those al the head of the movement won't select design with the trousers turned up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Even the warm Summer months do not af Feet the circulation of The Advertiser. Tn, following detailed statement for the month o June proves conclusiveiy that the usual higi water mark Is being maintained:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

I The 2Oothganniyersary OF ME death Of
Samuel Pepys occurs on May S0ths and It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
"a VIRGINIA GIRL in THE CIVIL
WAR;"
The Bible For Children "For Maiden Brave"
''The Derby Anniversary Calendar"
"Sotaire'
BOOKS, AUTHORS AND REVIEWS
Thomas Nelson Pages Residence. His Library.
The New Novel He Is Writing. Sir Rajaf
Brooke. The Correli-ng Of Caine.
About Pepys MSS. Punchs
Fling at kpling.
BOOKS, AUTHORS AND REVIEWS
Fling at Kipling.

ever SO wisely, and let them be supplied
with aborers ever SO plentifuly; as there
must be great surplus OF subsistence.
there will also be a great surplus Of In
habitants. (. Hitherto we have
seen them distributed into manufactures
of superfluities. Idle proprietors OF pro-
ductive lands, domestics, soldiers, mer-
chants, mariners and few other less
numerous classes. All these classes, not
wthstanding, have been found insults
cent 10 absorb the redundant members
OF populous society; and yet reduction
OF most OF those classes enters into the
very reform which appears so necessary
and desirable.
This exposure Of the fallacy that sin
plicity and democracy were the unfaillng
recipe for universal happiness was writ
ten twelve years before Nautilus pub
llshcd his Essay on the Principles Of
PoyutanlonOq hik. MON fyowyowy matw
Population" The theories which then
made sensation In Europe had been
worked out by this Virginia gentleman In
his provincial isolation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
JAMES MADISON.
(From tho medallion by Ceracchi.)

u fendons) We have ample Justification for
he contentious OF the Confederate States,
Mr. Madison's writings are perhaps the
pnly adequate record that we have Of the
formation Of the Constitution. and they
throw moro light upon Its meaning, as
understood by Its authors. than all the
other writings Of the day combined He
Kept, also u careful record OF tho pro-
ceedings OF Congress In l7S2-sS, and in
these journals and his correspondence he
reveals the condition Of the country, the
impotence OF the confederation, and the
evolution In his own mind of the ma
tonal plan which IN all essential features
anticipated the convention OF 1881.
There are matters Of vast interest dis
cussed In these handsome volumes, Mad
lson was a member OF tho first Virgin,s,
Constitutional Convention. and member
of the committee to draft tho bill OF
+ Tignts He proposed then an article de-
claring for conlltete religious freedom,
tor which, however, a colony accustomed
to an established church was not pre-
pared. He was most active member OF
the Continental Congress for the prosccu-
ton Of the war. Under the new consti-
fut1onal regime he followed Jefferson ns
an advocate OF strict cons tructlon and
Decentralization Nevertheless. We find
Madison the author OF tho immortal Vlr-
s g1nla resolutions OF 1T9S, faVor!ng q much
stronger government than the constltu-
zion OF 1887 provided. He wanted the
States to have the right to pass Oh the
validity az acts of Congress. but he pro-
posed to give tho Federal Government
not only It's Independent powers within
:ts own sphere, but a negative in all cases
Whatsoever on tho State Legislature. He
was Secretary OF State aud president OF
me new nation which he SO materially
f he!pea to create, Madison was u pro-
found thinker and a student alive with
& CURIOSITY, In some OF his views he was
IN advance OF Jefferson. When that pro-
phet OF Arcadia wrote from Paris com
planning OF the inequality aud misery
about him. and suggesting that happiness
WAS to be found in free government and
measures for suhdiyiding property, Madi-
son answered thai-'fe had no doubt that
ouch measures would aOate the misery of
the lower classes. but appended the wise
observation:
suspect that the difference will mo-
fully account for the comparative com
fort OF the mass OF people Ia the United
States. Our limited population has prob
ably as largo share In producing this
effect as tho political advantages which
distinguish US. A certain degree of mis-
n cry seems inseparable from a higl, de-
gree OF populonsness. u. no problem
In political ee9namy has appeared to mo
more puzzling than that Which relates
4 10 the most proper distribution D. the
4Ahabitants Of country fully peopled
d Let the Lands DO shared among them
"a Il J. 4 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

THE WRITINGS OF JAMES MADISON.
Edited by Galllard Hunt. s vols @.
p. Putnarn's Sons. publishers. New
York city.
Madison. that distinguished son Of y:r-
Einde, has been called the father and his
torian OF the Constitution OF the United
Btates. and the revival of his writings,
which our fathers called "the Madison
papers" is grateful thing to our pride
and to the faith which we maintain In
the Justice OF our late struggle for con-
sttutonal libe-ty-a struggle which COM
pares well, in all but Its outcome, with
the successful rebellion which our an
cestors made against English tyranny.
and with that distant civil strife which
ended with the granting of the magns
pharta
For in "the Madison papers and ELI
OTIS Debates Eliot's Debates on the
Federal Constitution being reports Of
the debates upon the question Of It's
adoption held in the different State con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
Thomas Nelson Pages's
Washington Re idence

Thomas Nelson Page. whose residence
In washington is seen in the accompany
ing reproduction (says the Render), Is
in every respect, typical southerner
with all the tlne qualities II nature that
this Implies. Throughout the last fifteen
years, since abandoning his legal pro-
fess1on, he has been identified in fictionnl
realm as one OF the best interpreters Of
Southern life and conditions after the
war" that interpreted of result which
could only be vitality grnsped by q paFti-
cipant of these times. He had inter-
spersed this line Of work with the dainty
juvenile productions for which he Is so
Justly appreciated.
In Mr.. Pages presence one feels that
he is a. true inheritant OF his father. OF
whom he speaks, In the dedication of one
Of those latter works. as being ''of all
mon the ono who has exempnfied truly
the virtue Of open-handedness"
Tho exterior of his dwelling Is not a
churacteress congregation Of strange
forms and devices, but impresses ono with
a strong sense OF right conditions of life
within; and, as the interior reveals IT.
self. a glance proves none of the pre-
tentions and misguided Luxury, but rath-
err feeling OF relation. subordination
and harmony. Mr. Page has gathered
about him old pictures. rare art editions.
and notably, an interesting collection OF
old weapons.
His library, which is the largest room
in the house. Is not distinctive as that
of a professional man only, where books
arc buried in costly state, but an un-
conventional book-rooln, in which h1
personality predominntes,
MI, Page Is at present engaged on n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

a g, ohlcersga and men, who served and
siil ',i her, and sense of hur,or that
% mo respector of persons' place her
o Y outside the pnle OF sectional proju-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
manner ia which Cable had used thu

manner In which Cable had used the
term, The Daughters are quite right
BY all means. Gable and the sort of Gre.
oles he seems to have known should not
be mentioned In polite society, except Ia
terms OF rcproacli. Exquisite literary art
Is no excuse Of such q f1ngrnnt sofecism,
And we would suggest TO the lady who
named the booth-a charming lady. DO.
yond a doubt-that next time she In
uulre first Of the query columns Of the
Times-Dispntch, II the coast is clear and
its al right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01
new work Of Action entitled Gordon
Keith" which will be ready for publtca.
ton in March Of 1903.
Books and Authors;
Notes and Comment

& 81 . r. & 2. 4
ual CaIno and Marie Corelll are the
victims Of "The Literary Guillotine'' In
the February number Of "The Reader,
and a ore amusing piece OF literary sa-
trio cannot we'll be imagined. THE Co
relli-ing OF Came 1t Is called and the
fun begins when the two authors meet In
their cells while awaiting trial. The trial
does not last long. but 1t never lags and
Is full Of good things worthy OF the re-
putation Of the Judges. Mark Twain and
Oliyer EIerford. '-The Reader" has nu-
nerous other contributions of interest,
notably very frank article, ITALY &.
Fiction" by Amy A. Bernardy. The
writer Is evidently an italian and dis
cusses, without gloves the Indispensable
lions of Italian life to be found In the
fiction of Mr., Marion Crawford Mrs
Humphrey Ward. Marie corelll. Hall
Caine and Ouida.
n. IT. sothern and s. r, Crockett are
| two names that stand out from tho con-
tents page OF I4cslie'D Monthly for Feb
ruary, Tho former with graceful and
interesting appreciation OF Joseph jeff
erson, and the latter with the first OF a
series of stories OF adventure In Spain.
There Is a story of strenuous lilo in the
! FEBRUARY "Everybody's" which Illustrates
wildly that truth Is stranger than tlc-
ton, It Is the career of Sir Rajah'
Brooke OF Btrneo. who was ono OF the
strongest, most daring ana most potent
Englishmen OF his time. Ills career as
described by H.. s, Garfield. In EVERY
body's Magazine, has vertically an epic
swing.
James Clarence Hyde, a. newspaper man
of experience. has launched q paper
''Hydes Weekly Art News'--Whlch u
calculated to bring to the desks Of edl-
tors the latest art information, The pa
paper aims to contain art notes and an
nouncements that are reliable and timely
for the benefit of collectors dealers.
newspaper writer's and others Interest
ed,
The thganniyersary OF HE death Of
Samuel Pepys occurs on May 10Th. ana II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-01

In his view OF slavery he was likewise
In advance Of his time. ITe wrote from
Congress to his rather In 1883 that he
could not think OF furnishing his runaway
servant FOR coYeting that liberty For
which we have paid the price Of SO much
blood and have proclaimed so often to
DO the right and worthy the pursuit
OF every human being" When he re-
turned home he began the study OF law
that he might 1.-Two 'as littlo as possible
upon the labor of slaves.n He came,
however, to accept conditions as he found
then, and continued q STAKEHOLDER all
MS he. lie was kindly as n master, 40
IN every ether relation of life; delicate
IN physique and retiring in disposition, he
owed his power to his unquest!oned puri-
~ OF character, unfnlling common sense
and tircless industry In adapting sound
principles OF government to American
needs.
THE BIBLE FOR CHILDREN. Arrang-
ed from tho King James version with
"a ful!-pase Illustrations from the old
masters, BY Mrs Joseph b. Glider
with an Introduction by Bishop Potter
and preface by the Rev Francis
Brown, d. d.. Davenport, professor of
Hebrew and Cognate languages In the
Union Theological Seminary, New
York. The Century Company, publish
ers, New York, $500, Do Winnie Press.
This Is above all. a reading age"
wrote tho bishop Of Manchester, recent
~. but how many people read the BIZ
ble?'
1t Is because much OF the Bibles run
ming text Is difficult and therefore dull
reading that casual readers leave It 80.
VeFely alone, And really there Is nothing
IN literature that can approach the Bible
In dramatic interest alone, to say tho
least of It. And II 1t is q difficult book
Tor maturer persons how troublesome 4
must be to the young, We all have had
our Ingenuity taxed at ono time or an
other to furnish satisfactory reading
OF the Bible to the lnqu!ring minds OF our
little ones,
I'VE make chld's Bibles for our own
children as we read and they are many
and various, according to our carrying
Judgments, Our judgments can DO guided
and our need met by n chld's Bible which
shall select wisely and combine slsllfully
that part Of tho rich Biblical material
which Is best fitted for children and
makes to them tho strongest appeal"--
From the Rev Professor, Francis Browns
preface.
In highly-apprecIatiye Introduction.
the Right Reverend Henry Goldman Pu-
ter. u, D.. Bishop OF New Yorls. says:
II venture to think that those sSho ex-
amino 1t. from whatever standpoint, will
yecognize that the equalltes mat. for
such q tank. are most OF all demanded,
b reYereat hs.ndl!ng, q fine Insight. s.s8p-