davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
6. Y. B0CAckl,
Sash, Doors, Wall Paper, Cabinet Eantels, Builders Haraware and Supplies, Mail orders solicited.
 and given prompt at-ention. Phone 33o. 34 CSmmerce St-

strong feeling of hostility toward that country. Much of this is hereditary. Ontario and the Maritime Provinces were originally settled by Loyalists from the American colonies, who lost their all by reason of their devotion to the crown; and the next generation of Canadians had to defend Canadian soil against an invasion by the United States troops. Hereditary antiquities arising from causes such as this die out slowiy, as is instanced by the Anti-British feeling of many Americans who come from Revolu- tionary stock.
 The Anti-American feeling in Canada. due to these causes, has been added to by the resentment caused by the commercial policy of the United States. policy which, 1t is believed on this side of the line, was deliberately adopted with a view to squeezing us into joining the American Union. The extent of this feeling might, however, be easily overrated. It is dis couraged by our wisest leaders. Their advice to Canadians is to make them- selves as independent as possible of the United States. but not to cultivate feel ing of hostility toward that country. Sir Alfred Laurier, speaking in Parliament within the last six weeks. undoubtedly gave expression to the feeling of the ma jority of Canadians when he said:
 "Sir, our relations today with our American neighbors are friendly; they
 were never more so and hope they will continue. For my part-I never made any secret of itI have the greatest pos- sible admiration for the American people
 have always admired their many strong qualities. But have found during the short experience which 1t has been my privilege and my fortune to be placed at the head of affairs by the will of the Ca- nadian people that the best and most ef- fective way to. maintain friendship with | our American neighbors is to be absolute ly independent of them."
 Canadian Development.
 Following out this policy, Canada is ex- | tending her railway systems, improving
 her internal water communications, de- veioping her seaports keeping her trade in her own channels and cultivating busi-
 ness relations with the outside world The | result is that we are to a very much
 greater extent than Formerly commercial
 is to say, no action by the American Con-
 gross could now repeat the damage that
 was done to Canada by the passage of the
 original Mo, finley bill. Matters will probably remain as they are for some | time to come. Yet despite of our cus-
 toms laws and the governmental discour.
 agement of reciprocal trade, there is a
 vast and constantly increasing commerce between the two countries; and ultimate
 ly this will be too much for the politi. clans. We shall see in time, and per- haps in the not very far distant future more friendly commercial relations be-
 tween the two countries; but the political
 desttnfes of the two lands lie apart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
Falls Dead Beside Brothers Coffin.

New York. Oct. 13.-Johnson Chase Hull. the oldest letter carrier in New York and possibly in the country, has fallen dead while standing beside the cofin containing a body of his brother, William, at the latter's home in Brook lyn. The doctors say he died from a broken heart.
 William Hull was s2 years old and a retired merchant. His brother Johnson was two years younger. and the two had been inseparable during their long span of life.
 The death of his brother was a hard blow. and he grieved deeply over his loss. At the close of the funeral services he arose from his chair beside the coffin. and speaking in a low voice. bade fare well to his brother. You were first to go," he said; "my summons cannot come too soon" The old mans voice broke, he threw his hands up and sank to the floor dead,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14

secure this money one goes to the office of the administration-which is at the top of a steep staircase-and after sign ing sundry documents the victim has to sit to a photographer. This photograph is preserved for future reference, and the man lwno is on this black list'' has very little chance of renewing acqualnt- ance with the gilded saloon until he has repaid his debt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
GIFTS TO THE RESIDENT.
sEEr. Roosevelt Has Decided to Ae-
 cept None Hereafter.

H CcpJ NOuS GACES StLOcIs
 Detroit Free Press.
 It is sand that Mir. Roosevelt has ex- pressed the intention of accepting no gifts from the people hereafter. The<oc- casion of the expression of this decision was given by young lady. She sent to the President beautiful flag made by her own hands, and it is reported that whe wept when it came back to her.
 With all sympathy for the young lady. 1t must be admitted that there was prob ably a rock bottom of necessity to the Presidents decision. In the course of his recent western journey he received a carload of motley gifts. including many live ones. The bears. eagles raccoons deer, horses and other creatures which people seemed possessed to give him would stock a small menagerie: and he ss not in the show business. Neither is he a rich man, and the housing of all kinds of different beasts Is a problem worth considering Noah solved it, of course; but he had help from Providence. The modern menagerie requires large capital, and the President is not a rich man.
 He might. of course, give away these presents; but we all know what hap pened when Dewey gave his house to his wife. There are some people who regard it as a deadly insult if any gift of theirs Is allowed to pass out of the hands of the recipient. Somebody once gave Mrs Cleveland set of dining chairs, with leather seats. the leather being richly embossed with her own portrait Of course. the giver would have felt much offended had those chairs gone to the junk shop. and perhaps she was hurt be- cause they were not used in the State living room. But not wishing to be "sat on" by anybody, even herself Mrs. Cleveland kept the chairs-in the garret. The President bestowed upon the Nation al Geological Park the various 'coons presented by his admirers. But there can be too many 'coons even in colIec- tion of that kind. Probably Mr. Roose- welt would have no objection to accept- ing gifts if the givers would store them for him and, in the case of live things pay their board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
A Case of Lesa NTaieste.

Berlin. Oct. An odd case of lese majeste is reported from Meiden. Ba- varia, against a priest who refused to administer communion to a sick person until a portrait of the Empress was re- moved. on the ground that her dress. which was low cut, was an evil specta. cle for youth. The priest also ordered out the Emperor's picture, alleging that both portraits belonged together.
 The States attorney caused tho priests indictment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
Mobile Society News.


 The Chautauqua Scientific and Literary Circle held meeting last evening at the home of the President, Rev. F. k. Sinls As many of the members are unable to attend the night meetings. the circle has divided into two sections. one of which will meet the second or fourth Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Thomas McMll- Ian On Government Street. The other section will contrive to meet with Mfr. Sims on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. Once a quarter the two bodies will unite in a union meeting, when papers will be read and more elabor- ate program rendered. ei
 The friends of Miss Annie Louise Har- rison will regret to learn that she will spend the winter in New York. She has entered Miss Huger's school. for the pur- pose of perfecting herself in French and music. | MT. and Mrs. Charles Shephard and Misses Katherine and Ruth left last night for New Orleans to attend the convention of the Southeastern Passenger Associa- ton.
 Mrs. R. s. Robbins and son arrived Sunday from Yarmouth to join her hus- band and spend the winter in Mobile. Miss Hattie Wheeler reached home to. oay from New York. where she has spen, her vacation most delightfully."-. Mrs. Douglas McMillan and child re. turned home Sunday night from Living stoa.
 Mrs. A., H. Spira and Miss Dollie Gold smith returned yesterday from the East The Hamilton Whist Club met yester- day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. Greenwood Ligon Is expected home today from New York. | MT, and Mrs. w. s. Kirtland are il ! Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
AMUSEMEN cS. Montgomery Theatre Matinee Today 2:3O
 And Tonight
"Human Hcarts. ::

duman dC9rtS."
 The beautiful play. Human Hearts" is said to leave a favorable impression wherever 1t is presented. Its natural ness disarms criticism: the spectator Yielding himself to its power to make him laugh or cry, as the case may be. The clements of comedy and pathos are finely proportioned with a view to unity, Hu- man Hearts. with an adequate cast, will be presented at the Montgomery Theatre matinee today and tonight. Seats nov on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
Headquarters for florida Oranges
 Jos. ManegOld 6 Go.
A ClosA RacA.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 1S-Unofflcial re- turns from 22s out of 2S7 precincts in the mayoralty election give Holtzman, Demo- crat. for mayor, 1893; Bookwalter, Re- publican, 1s.S7O; Hitz, Prohibition and lIn- dependent 5.1S4. The Republicans have not conceded the election to the Demo- crats, who are claiming Holtzman's cleo ton by 1000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
CLOSE FINISHES.
The Sport at Lexington Was of the
 First Glass.

1n8 9VVxk 0b f&<1A&sA8s 's~~ ~s ~~~~
 First Class.
 Lexington, Ky. Oct. 13.-Today's trots were marked by close and exciting finishes. With two or three exceptions every heat was won by neck or less. Cotiilon, the favorite In the 2:17 class. pacing. was forced to travel six miles to win the race. The first four heats of the race were won in succession by Dutch Moyery. Cotillon, Irish Jack and Reaves. Cotdilon took the fifth and sixth heats, the fifth heat by nose from Moneymusix, which with c. O. D. was ruled out in the sixth heat. Cotllon sus- tained an accident in the fourth heat and was distanced. but as the accident was unavoidable, she was allowed to start in the next two heats. An unknown horse stepped through the sullSy wheel and 1t gave down. Cubanola fell at the three quarters pole in the first heat in the 2:0S pace and her driver Joe Geers, sustained a fractured collar bone. He was taken to the hospital. where he will perhaps re- main several weeks. Cubanola was not injured Track fast: weather fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
Wall Paper.

Just received a large ship ment of we'll selected Wall Paper for the Fall Trade at Rock Bottom Prices. Now is the time to have your work done before the rush comes.
 My Prices are the Lowest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14

torneys of Huntsville. were also at the Capitol in the interest of the various candidates for the Judgeship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
Friday Night ECafo1aia D

Virginia Drew Prescott and her own carefully selected company comes to the Montgomery Theatre Friday night. The costumes she wears in "Satania" are said to be the most gorgeous creations of the modiste's art. She is surrounded by an unexcelled company of players. Seat sale opens this morning. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
Get the habit of buying your shoes at Kohn's, they're good shoes.

Girls dressed in gaudy red, black and white uniforms are selling butter and cheese in the streets of Berlin for new company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
PIRATES LOST IT
BOSTON AMERICANS WON FIFTH
 AND LAST.
Dineen Pitched Great Bail and Shut Them Out With Four Scatter ing Hits, Receiving Error
 less Support.

Boston, Oct l3.-The Boston Americans Shut out the Pittsblirg Nationals today and won the worlds baseball champion ship to the almost frenzied delight of 1000 enthusiasts. While the attendance at all the previous games of the series has been larger than today. the demonstration which followed Dineen's striking out of Hans Wagner in the ninth equaled any college football game; The world cham pions were borne to their dressing rooms on the shoulders of thousands and the cheering lasted many minutes.
 Philippe, who was such an enigma to the Bostons in the first few games, was not only batted hard. but he saw his rival Dineen, carry of the honors by holding the Nationals down to four scat tered hits. which. backed up by perfect man getting farther than third base. Dineen struck out seven men and his sup port by Criger contributed materially 10 the success of the game. Score:
 po..on m ,o, oo. B. F, E; o PittsburK .. .......... 900 900 000-0
 Batteries-Dipeen and Crtger; Philippe and Phelps. Time, :36. Umpires, o'Day and Connolly. Attendance, 7,405.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
Thursday =. .ght When Johnny Comes

Seats are now on sale for the spectacu- lar. patriotic. military comic opera, When Johnny Comes Marching Home. |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
Sox Lost 9th.

Chicago, Oct. 1a-"Doctor" White help ed the Nationals win their seventh game of the series today. ol@ ofNhis gifts turn ing into run, a very wide throw and a held the Americans down to seven hits. Score: R. H. E. Nationals .. ...........200 0Ol 20l-6
 Batteries-Wicker ana Kling; White and Sullivan. Empires, Sheridan and Jobn- stone. Attendance, 3,960.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
Rough and Tumble Fighting.

Willie Lamb and Edward Shaw gave the police an exhibition of rough fighting that was unusual and for the time being very vigorous, and it required the conn., bined force of four police officers to place them under arrest. Both men were drink ing freely and had to be handcuffed to get them to the station. Lamb was charged with resisting, and being drunk, receiving a fine of $50 or ninety days on each charge. Shaw received fine of $25e or five days on the drunk charge. the of- flcers requesting the resisting charge to be omitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14

Time, 2:1O 1-2; 2:1O l-4: 2:11 3-4; 2:12 1-4; 2:13 12.
 In the pools Bessie Brown sold at $61; Judge rGeene, $50; Patchen Maid, $50; field, S15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile, October IS.
 The police court was long and varied: the disordcrly conduct cases were in abundance. Chief of Police Case made another raid. in the restricted district, in the endeavor to break up the so-called negro professor. Robert Alexander was arrested and charged with violation of the Alabama State code, Section ss2s. in reference to the vagrant law, and the owner of the house, in which the negro was playing, was also arrested and put on the docket. under the same charge. The case will be heard in the recorder 8 court Friday morning, and will attract much attention, owing to the fact this Is the first arrest under the State law
 The Mystery Cearea Up.
 The mysterious disappearance of four soldiers from Mort Morgan was solved yesterday by the finding of Sergeants John Webber and Clarence A. Purcell at Sand Island Light House. They were taken to Fort Morgan on the Govern ment steamer Poe and reported that their two companions, Privates Esau Jeffrcis and William Rice, had been drowned. Inc four men started from Fort Morgan last Saturday in small yawl boat for Fort Gaines to relieve two soldiers stationed there. When news reached Fort Morgan that the men had not arrived at their destination search was made for them all day Sunday. and they wore given up for lost. as their past records were so clear that it was known for certain that they did not desert.
 Webber, who was the stronger of the two men, reported that when near Fort Gaines heavy mortimer struck the small boat and capsized 1t. The men all hung on to the boat until about dark Saturday night, when Jeffreis became deranged from the sea beating over him and he jet go, saying he was going to swim to Fort Morgan, After he went out of view that was the last seen of the man. Early Sum day morning Rice began to show the eff fects of the exposure in the sea all night and rapidly grew insane. Webber and Purcell who were strong swimmers re- mained by him and kept his head above water for nearly three hours trying to quiet him. This treatment had no effect and the poor fellow, with his eyes al- most popping out of his head and froth coming from his mouth. let go his hold on the side of the boat and went under the waves. Webber and Purcell only by superhuman efforts managed to keep the boat going in the direction of land at o'clock Sunday night with their hands to Heaven thanking God for Ills provi- dence, they fell upon the glad sands a half mile from the light. By crawling On their hands and knees they got to tine light keepers lodge and made their pres ence known to him. There they remained until taken away by the steamer as stat ed above. Jeffreis was from Memphis, Tenn. and Rice enlisted somewhere ir Illinois. The body of Jeffreis may be re- covered, but the seamen say Rice was too far outside when he went down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14

Get the habit of buying good shoes, Kohn sells them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
Small Fire.

fire was discovered yesterday morning by John Calmetti, Jr.. in the house sit uated at No. 40 South Franklin Street Neighbors came to the rescue, and in short time the fire was gotten under con trol with the aid of bucket brigade Only a shed and a portion of the fence was damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
Disorderly Conduct.

Leon Ducoruncau, owner of the Mascot Theatre, his brother Joe, and Ella John- son were arrested last night by Chief Case and tried before the recorder on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
 Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. MRs. WINSLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP. for children teething. It soothes the child. softens eie gum, allays all pain. cures Eind coils and is Che bast remedy for diarrhoe& Tweaty. Eve cents bottle. su-wed-fra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
II |||||||||||| |||

charge of disorderly conduct. The chief notified the recorder as to the existing rowdy conditions at the Mascot. Leon Doucorneau was fined $1o or twenty days. the evidence showing that he was at fault in the recent trouble and the other two dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
Attempted Burglary.

An attempt was made to enter the home and grocery store of James Worth ington at the southwest corner of Concep. ton. and Palmetto Streets. The meT tried to force rear window, but made so much noise that the inmates of the place heard them and gave the alarm Two police officers who were nearby. hur- ried to the place, but the intruder made good his escape through an alley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-14
A Noted Biologist.

Dr. George F. Gaumer of Izamah. Yu- catan. Is in the city. arriving here from St. Louis, where he went to place his son in the American Medical College. Dr. Gaumer occupies the position of biologist for the British Museum. and has held this chair for the past twenty-seven years making general collections of flora and fauna, over the entire island and Cen tral America. He has been practtcins medicine in Yucatan for sixteen years and says the conditions of the country are prosperous and continually growing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-10
STONES HEAVED
INTO TROLLEY CARS

Stone throwing at electric cars is be-
coming a pastime in certain quarters
of the city and the attention OF the
police has been called to the matter
On Saturday night stone was
thrown into car as 1t passed Bethel
street, narrowly missing VIM. olepau,
the Hawaiian Republican WORKER in
the Fifth district, passing close to his
he'd as well as that of his wife. The
stone hurtled through the ear striking
one of the standards on the opposite
side. Olepau believes the stone was
thrown Intentionally at himself by an
un Known enemy.
Yesterday as a Wilder avenue car
was passing a Portuguese store be-
tween Piikoi and Kewalo on its way
toward town, a boy threw a stone
which struck passenger on his left
knee. The police will look after the
locality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-10
KAUAI HAS AN
EVEN CHANCE
Are Close Favoritcs in Tomor.
rows Polo Game.

The interest in Wednesdays polo
match, the second Of the series Of
three games, all Of which are to be
played in any event, is very general.
The brace taken by the Kauai boys in
the last half Of Saturdays game has
gained them many additional friends
and despite their bad showing in the
first period they are even favorites for
aggerating to say that Oahu players
will be the first to cheer a victory for
the Reds.
The Kauaians are having their po-
MES shoes roughed to guard against
the slipperiness of the field which to
a considerable degree mitigated their
bad showing in the first period.
An ALTERNATIVE and dispasslonate
view of Saturdays plays. shows Kauai
weak in three distinct places. Their
team work is still largely an ex-quan-
tity, one more glazing fault being the
rush OF three men to the side lines
after the ball, while the Oahu men
knowing that the ball must return
to the center, lined out in readiness to
receive 1t.
They are all weak on back-stroking,
attempting TO deliver the play by a
wrist circling rather than a clean
stroke.
Arthur Rice, in whom the weakness
counts for most, as we'll as the rest
has no direction when hitting under
his pony's neck, a very necessary fac
ulty in the make up OF good back.
Their uncertain hitting in the first
period was undoubtedly effected by the
team. in the first place starting in with
cold mounts on an unfamiliar field,
being disconnected by the rapidity with
which the Oahu men, playing like
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-10
DAN CUPID
REIGNs ON
THE LANAIS

Music. dancing and beautiful women
made the Hawaiian Hotel lanais and
premises a gay place last evening
where the bands of the Twenty Second
U. S. Infantry and the Hawaiian Gov
eminent gave concerts, complimentary
to the army officers and ladies of the
army transport Sheridan. The
grounds were ablaze with red, white
and blue electric lights and lanterns,
and crowds of people, including hun
dreds of khaki-clad soldiers of the
Twenty Second, thronged the drives
and invaded the lanais.
n was remarked that with so many
brides in the Twenty-Second Infantry.
the regiment has more beautiful wo-
men than almost any other in the army
and that is saying good deal. When
the brass buttoned officers and their
brides entered the hosiery, the ladies'
radiant and blushing and attired in
exquisite toilettes, there was buzz of
approval from all sides.
Emil Reichardt won popular heart by
his leadership of the Twenty-Second
Regiment band, and it Is not over
praise to say that his is the best army
bard that has ever played here. The
BLEEDING of the instruments was per-
fec, and the music was melodious and
charming from first to last. The band
has been brought to high standard of
excellence by its leader, who has had
an army band experience extending
over score of years. Among the
selections especially pleasing were
Rlbenstein's "Melodie in F." selec-
tim from the prince of Pilsen," and
ia Rose de CASTILLO. Each number
was vigorously applauded. The Ha-
william Government band under Cap
tan Berger followed with a concert
Which was particularly enjoyable to
the visitors, the local bandsmen APP
pearing to the best advantage. Sol
onon's quintet club played upon the
lanais, and later played for the dancing
which continued until after midnight.
Throughout it was one of the most
enjoyable mu steal evenings ever given
here, and the compliment was thor
oushly appreciated by the military Of
ficers and the ladies of the transport