davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
Naval Stores.

Naval Stores. CHARLESTON. Oct s-rurpentine-steadv at 55A Rosin-steady; A, B, c. s3o5: D, s2.I5; F. S22S; F. S2, 4o: c. s2.45: H. s2. SO; I. s2. 60; K S3; Nj. S3.2o: N, S3.5o; window glass S3 30; water white, $40
 WILMINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Turpentine-F4rm at 551a: receipts. Al.
 Rosin-steady at S2. 10; receipts. Ios. Tar-Ffrm at Sl 80; receipts, GA. Crude turpentine-Firm at S2.25@3.so; re- ceipts 90.
 SAVANNAH. Oct. 2s-Turpentine-Firm at 55h; receipts. 6s5; sales, s7e.
 Rosin-Firm: receipts. l.sii:' sales. 2.2sI; C. S2.55; H. S2. 60; I. S2.7o; K, s3; M S3.3o; N. S3.6o; window glass. S3.eo; water white, S4. 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29

Cash quotations were aa follows: No. 2 Spring wheat. 8 964 No. 3. 75G92 No. 2 red 8l%a82A.
 No. corn. 44&; No. 2 yellow. 44%Q45. No oats, 36A; No. white. 35@35%. Mess pork. per bbl.. SI 25@ 37k Lard. per 100 lbs, S6. 52t5a6.5S. Short rib sides 0oose), S7.
 Short clear sides (boxed). S725@7 50. Whiskey, basis of high wines, SIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
Karsaa City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 2e.-Cattle-Receipts I7,4oo natives, 500 Texans: calves 300 na tives. 100 Texans: dull and weak
 Choice export and dressed oeof .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-The ruling prices in Nhe Cotton Exchange today were follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
STEPHEN M. WELD, Prea

We are prepared to pay at all times highest market rrces for cotton F. o. B. interior points. No commission and no charges to be paid by sellers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-01

denis uncle, James X. Oracle, today, it
was said tonight that charges had been
drawn up by the commissioner against
Captain Cotrell of the West Twentieth
street station who was in immediate
command of the policemen around the
church. The principal charge against
Captain Cotrell is allowing an un-
authorized person to reach the side of
the President of the United States"
: Charges OF similar nature also
have been prepared against Detective
Sergeants John McCauley,, John Beck
er and Michael j. Rean and Patrolmen
Hughley and Henry Kennon of the
West Twentieth street station. 1t has
been decided that the charges against
the accused men will be conducted by
Deputy Commissioner Ebstein next
Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-01
EMBEzzLEMENT
Seems to be Rampant in
Allen County.

Lima, Nov. 27.-After being out two
days and two nights the jury in the
case of the State vs. Amos Young,
charged with embezzlement, returned
verdict of guilty.
This is one of the three important
cases coming up at this term. in which
three citizens who have stood high in
commercial circles are on trial for en-
bezzlement.
The convicted man is sixty-six years
of age, has been treasurer of Allen
county, superintendent of the infirm-
ary, leading Democratic politician,
and pillar and treasurer of st. Pauls
Lutheran church. He was secretary of
the Allen County Building and Loan
association in this capacity and was
found short in his accounts in sums
ranging from $4,000 to over $4,000.
The two other important cases are
against Richard o. Woods, eminent
commander of Shawnee Commandery.
Knights Templars, also charged with
embeyzlement Of building and loan
funds of over $4,000, and Harry II.
Adkins, prominent oil operator, on
the charge Of embezzlement Of $1C, 900
from the Union Oil, Gas, and Refining
company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-01
CAPT. CARTER
A FREE MAN
HIS PRISON TERM EXPIRED
AT MIDNIGHT
Has Served a Little Over
Two Years
FOR ALLEGED FRAUDS
FOR ALLEGED FRAUDS

Stayed in Prison Until Morning in Or
g der to Avoid Swarm of Newspaper
Men-Shows Plainly Effects of I'M
prisonment-A Man Dsgraced in
!, Eyes Of All Military Men.
Leavenw orth, Kas., Nov. 27-At mid
night tonight Captain Oberlin NJ. Car
ter will be free man, having served
in the United States penitentiarr at
Fort Leavenworth three years and
eleven days, imposed upon him by the
United States court for alleged frauds
in the government harbor improve
ments at Savannah. Ga.
: Carter had planned to leave the pris-
tion CT his sentence, but learning that
several newspaper men were in town
seeking to interview him, and that no
train would leave the city until morn
ing he decided not ITO leave the prison
until morning, at which time he will
proceed to Kansas City and there board
the Santa Re day express for Chicago.
Captain Carter shows plainly the ef-
feet of his imprisonment. His hair
which was dark when he entered the
prison. is nov plentifully streaked with
grey and his face is furrowed with
lines. 1t has been a trying ordeal for
Carter Situated as the prison is. lie
has heard every bugle call and sunset
gun at the fort. He has seen the flag
which he is alleged 20 have disgraced,
rise and fall on the post fiagtaff morn
ing and night. He has had time 10 re-
nect IN the future when no srmy o.
fcer VIII be permitted to recognize
him IN public life. In the eyes q: The
military he is man dIsgraceh and
through military law he can never re-
gain hls social standing in the army.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-01
man OF MUCH MYSTERY

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 27--Dr. Carl
Heinrich Hoffman, who was reputed
to be the heir to the Austrian throne,
and who became well nigh famous by
reason of his resignation from the fac
ulty OF Drake university, rather than
divulge his true name, lies at the
point OF death at Mercy hospital to-
night suffering from the blood poison
Ing he contracted in performing a
post mortcm examination before class
at Still college. While bending over
the body with his hand on the stom-
ach, his elbow accidently came In con-
tact with the infected flesh and the
poison entered his system through a
cut In his arm.
Pressure is being brought to induce
the doctor to tell his life secret, and II
is believed he will do 80 in case no
becomes convinced that hia recovery Is
hopeless. His life is still involved In
mystery, and the reason for his deter
mdnatdon to guard his secret at all haz-
ards is as far from being known as it
was six months ago when he became
a national figure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-01
THE CLOSING SERVICES

The special services at the First M.
E. church which have been under the
direction of Evangelist Hugh e. Smith,
of Los Angeles, Cal, ended with Fri
day nights meeting. Rev. Smith talk
ed from the subject of "Gideon's Eand"
showing how few chosen and faithful
followers could put to fight the enc
mics of the Lord in these latter days
just as Gideon's 800 put to rout the
foes of Israel in the time OF the judges.
At the close of the service there was
conservation meeting. The pastor,
together with the church, Sunday
school and Epworth league officials,
stood In front of the altar railing and
the entire church membership went
forward and shook hands with Rev.
Holmes and others, pledging their sup
port and faithfulness In church work.
The special services have been in
progress three weeks and during that
time more than 100 persons went for
ward for prayers and many were con-
verted. Numerous accessions have
been made to the church and some per-
sons under the influence of the meet
ings have united with other churches.
While in the city Rev. Smith has
made q host of friends among the
church people. He will go from here
to Medina and will begin a meeting
there. All the members agree that
the work of the evangelist has been
of great benefit to the church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-01

gun. The use of the gun is pro-
hibited except In the open season, from
November 10th to December list. But
1t Is all right to catch rabbits with
ferrets, or traps of with dogs or any
old way, except with a gun, at any time
OF the year, and to sell the meat Of
them anywhere.
The use Of the gun, is prohibited
for the reason that II II were allowed
ON rabbits IL would be too difiicult to
prevent It's use in secretly killing 9th
Or game; but the rabbit Is really not
protected at all. at eny time of the
year, except against the use Of the gun.
OF course In hunting with ferrsts
OF dogs, o. traps. one must obtain the
consent Of the farm owner, as In 9TH
or chseR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-01
WOMAN WAS ARRESTED

Newark, N. j., Nov. 27-Mary Cdn-
ming, four years old, who lived with
her aunt. Mrs. Katie Ray, at 10 Nc
wherter street, was found dead In the
hallway Of her home tonight. She
was terribly bruised and epaciated,
showing she had been terribly beaten
by her inhuman aunt and then thrown
downstairs. Neiehbsrs who sew the
little one lying IN the hall nqtiAee ske
police and they took her to 81. JSuAS
hospttal but the physicians thSfs psVl
nounusd her Dad,
The aunt Nas Arrested. jos Ray. the
husband Of the woman. bad atterhDted
to stop hr from beating ths chjla ear
Her In the night but she drove him
from the house With large fsrk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-01
AGED WOMAN DEAD

Mansfield. Conn. Nov. 27--Mrs. Ed
win Reynolds. aged II, wife of Edwin
Reynolds, the yell-known inveptor and
mecAanical engineer connect4d with
the AEiarc Chalmers company OF Milwau-
koA died IT her sHInner home here last
ptght She wa4 well know min Mllwau-
k1e society. Dhe had been III with q
chronic trouble foy sometime. She and
her tnseARd recently celebrated the
6eth anniversary Of their wedding
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-01
MANY ON ANXIOUS SEAT

New York, Nov. 27.--As a result Of
an investigation held this afternoon by
Police Commissioner Green, aided by
Deputy Commissioner Piper, to place
the responsibility for allowing Arthur
b. Demins. q medicine crank. to APP
proach President Roosevelt ~ he was
leaving the church where was beinU
held the funeral services Of the Presi-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-01
The RABBIT LAW
IS OPEN ALL YEAR

The Only Restriction is That Gun CAM
not be Used Through the Closed
Season for Other Game.
The rabbit law has some special
features that distinguish 1t from the
rest Of the Ohio game laws. The
owner or the renter Of Q farm may
shoot rabbits at any time Of the year,
II they be found in1urins grain. ber-
ries, fruits. vegetables. trees or shrub
berry.
~ 10 alsp lawful TO hunt or catch
rabbits, at any time Of the year, by
any person. IN any way except with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
THE HAT AND THE NOSE.
Some Expert Observations on the Fit.
ness of the One to the Other.
From the Chicago Trihune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Women afflicted with Hat or upturned
noses in otherwise perfect physiognomies
need not seek the aid Of scientific beautl
f1ers to correct the mistakes of nature
All they really have TO do is to wear the
proper sort of a hat.
This is the belief of Nine. Ida Hunt.
who addressed the opening session of the
convention of the National Milliners' as
sociation in room 1901 Masonic temple
Yesterday afternoon. Scores of women
n.illiners from the middle west are in
Chicago to attend the meeting.
The prescription of Nine. Hunt for
crooked, pug and aquiline noses is not of
the kill or cure" type: it is accompanied
by none of the dangers confronting the
surgeons knife or the electric needle and
yet Nine. Hunt declares it is a most eff
fective remedy Here il is:
"women with Grecian or slightly up
medium round face should wear "A large,
round hat short in the back and uniform
in proportion in the front and side. II
should be tilted well forward. so as ia
cast a shadow over the shortcomings of
the pug nose.
"Women with pronounced Roman noses
. are hard to fit in headgear They should
never wear a hat back from the face, but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

faVorites into prominence. Otis Harlan
as Well and Strong. the dying man, Is
at his best. In fact Mr.. Harlan played
the part for a long time while a men,
Der of Hoyts forces, and has always
scored a success.
John w. Dunno is to play the crusty old
masher who gets caught in fine trap.
This is one of the really excellent parts
Mr.. Dunno has to his credit. Little Chip,
as the waiter, has one of those fast ana
furious parts that made him so popular.
and Mary Marble in her boy part Willie
Grow, will have more admirers bowling
to her. Tony Hart. as an old man, a SER
want who is faithful, and Ida Lester as
the widow. have been awarded good as
signments and all the other parts have
| been we'll cast.
Max Hoffman has written new music
and Will introduce new specialtes. The
musical maidens will have a great deal
+ to do, and they will be seen in new ana
dazzling costumes The scenery is new
and will be the cause of much comment,
for George Talbot has tried himself ana
the result is glory in color and scheme.
Among the particularly popular songs
are Regina Colli." by Florence Mcneil,
Pearl Tormie, David Andrada Lindsay
Hall, John Early and Andrew Bode
"Emalyne. My Valentine" by Mary Mar
BILE, Little Chip and company; "Attillo
Ttio," by Florence Mcneil. John Early
and David Andrada; the football song
by Frank Johnson and company, ana
the Chinese Honeymoon" by Mary Mar
BILE and company. which. as usual. makes
The hit of the evening. Amusing and
interesting songs are also sung by Otis
Harlan Little Chip and Mary Marble.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
At the Bijou.

"A Trip to Chinatown Hoyts great
success. a satire on health, wealth and
happiness, is to be presented by the Bijou
Musical Comedy company at the Bijou
theatre every night this week with mat
fnees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
The Washington. Richmond, Norfolk
and Atlanta papers declare that the COM
pany has done nothing better than this
Hoyt comedy transformed into an orig
inal musical production. Such declar-
alton comes from eleven dramatic crit
les representing eleven different papers
in four cities
There are so many bright features in
the work of the comedy that the ola
circus phrase, you must see to appre-
ciate," fits the situation like "the paper
on the wall" Music. scenery and the
chorus of musical maidens are attractive
features.
"A Trip to Chinatown" was constructed
when Charley Hoyt was in a good humor.
He was fairly bubbling over with orig
inal humor and the piece has been in
constant demand ever since. 1t tells OF
a gay widow who starts lot of young
folks in the humor to visit a fancy ball.
The young people want permission
firm their stern guardian, who by mis-
take gets a note from the gay widow to
one of the beaux, and thinks 1t is for
himself so after giving his permission
for his wards to visit Chinatown ana
sending along a half dead friend who
proves to be a live chap he goes over
to a fine cafe, orders dinner for two ana
waits for the arrival of the widow, That
is enough of the story to be told now
for 1t would be in bad taste to tell too
much of the funny tale.
A better play could not have been Sc
lected with the view of bringing all the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

son as Nine. Byrd; James O'Neill, Jr.,
as Mr.. Travers; Gertrude Gheen as
Martha Jaquelin, and Constance Berry as
Peggy.
Audrey is divided into six scenes
opening with the May day festivities at
jamestown.
Scene second is laid in the Fair View
blebe house on the day following the
May day festivities. Scene third is laid
in the home of the Stages at Williams
burg, four months later, where ceremonies
are in progress over the new governor
The fifth scene is located in Bruton
church the following morning when the
bigot Eliot denounces her from the pull
pit she is defended by her drunken
guardian, yet all desert her and leave her
alone in the church. Happiness, however,
comes to Audrey in the last scene, located
at Colonel Byrd's home at WestoYer.
Miss Johnston has approved of this
change in her story. Hugon instead of
killing Audrey commits suicide rather
than be shot in consequence of his at
tempt to assassnate Harvard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
A CONVERSATION WITH A CLIMAX
When a Professional Man Talks, It's
to the Point.

Several famous American physicians
and surgeons were recently dining to-
gcther after session of national meet
lag held In New York.
Il had remarkable case this VIM
ter" remarked a surgeon present, whose
lame as specialist in rectal diseases is
world wide MY patient was woman.
delicate nerve racked creature, who
mad suffered so fearfully from the ravagcs
ci hemorrhods that the knife seemed
the only solution Of the trouble. and yet
her heart was weak and her strength so
wasted by this fearful disease, that We
dared not operate.
Il had ceased my visits to her for a
Time and had given up all hope, when
one morning she entered my office looking
ike new woman; the palor had dis
appeared and the lines of suffering were
nearly eradicated from her face She
told me that she had purchased a pro-
pIietary medicine, namely Pyramid Pile
Cure and that from the first insertion of
the suppostories she had obtained in
slant relief, | made an examination and
found the rectum in excellent condition.
the inflammation entirely disappeared and
The swollen veins in normal condition
Il was so interested in the case that
had the remedy analysed carefully and
was so pleased with the result of the
analysis, finding a combination of the
most healing and scientific remedies pres
ont in the Pyramid Pile Cure and in a
more convenient form than | could secure
them otherwise, that l wrote to the Pyra-
mo Drug company at Marshall, Mich
;.sking for their booklet ON Piles, their
Nature. Cause and Cure. (Which by the
way is sent freeD and have since used
their Pile Cure extensively and with best
results in my practice. | do not hesitate
10 recommend it to you ALL 1t will often
save your patient from a painful surgical
operation which in many cases results
fatally"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
Miss Adams Going to Egypt.
om the DailY America

From the Daily America.
Miss Maude Adams leaves London to-
morrow for a tour of Turkey and Egypt.
She is looking well, feeling well, and did
her theatergoing with zest and spirit
that could be shown only by young
woman in the happiest frame of mind.
The first play she saw was THE Admira-
BILE Chrichton," Barries latest comedy,
which is running at the Duke of York
theater. The novelty charm and beauty.
of this play so impressed her that she
went again to see it the next night
She also saw Charles Wyndham in
David Garrick" and Beerbohm Tree
and George Alexander in their respective
productions, El1aline Terriss in Quality
Street." the big Drury Lane pantomime,
Mother Goose where she was sur
prised to discover a Maude Adams in
one of the coryphees of the piece 1t is
said that nothing has been settled in re-
gard to Miss Adams theatrical plans fur
Their than that she will appear In New
York next November
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
INDOR SEMENTS OF THE PRESS.

a
and
He relied all
o
Dozies long approved abilities entities
o a
publishers the indorse
N
a
line
that which Dr.
in of
0
ma o his services
relied successful
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
Principles of Money.

From the New York Press.
j. Laurence Laughlin, head pro-
fessor of political economy in the Uni
versity of Chicago, has written hefty
tome on THE Principles of Money"
Wall street cannot understand it at
all. Down there all they know about
money is its principal and interest. If
money has principles it is something
hitherto unknown and undreamt of.
There isn't a broker on or off the eX-
change who is not ready to wager a
years commissions that Professor
Laughlin has misspelled the word.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

George Fawcett announces that in all
probability he VIII send company to At
lanta and Birmingham this spring for
supplementary season, with Miss Grace
Klmball the head of it.
This clever actress has won wide popu-
larity through the south and her appear
ance in Atlanta and Birmingham as the
head of one of the George Fawcett
companies would be a popular move
All this season she has been the leading
woman with the George Fawcett com
pany with Frank Gilmore and in this
capacity she won her present popularity.
If this company is formed, as 1t I'M
doubtedly will be, 1t viii embrace Charles
B. Hawkins, Harold Cohill and Lucille
LaVerne, two players unknown here.
Laura McGilvray, Julia Maria Taylor,
l.. B. Carleton, Edmund L.ston, Frank
Craven, Alfred Hudson Jr. Molly Brady.
Marion Ten Eyck and three or four per-
sons yet to be named This company
would play in the Bijou. both in BirTning-
ham and Atlanta.
There is an extremely pretty chorus
girl in Marie Cahlll's Nancy Brown
company who declares she never will
faint again unless a promise be extracted
from her fellow players that she will be
revived with nothing stronger than sar-
saparila. Her name is Estell Rogers.
and last Saturday during the matinee she
was seized with faintness and carried
to the stage doorlSeeper's room, where
the air was fresher. That good Samari
tan. the S. ID. X. laid her on couch
and rushed upstairs to a cafe. returning
with drink of brandy which he forced
between her lips. Then he left her IN
charge of another girl. who. not knowing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
- DRS. DOzIER G. Co,
- Il SPECIALISTS,
%1&%AxXg@ss& Corner lst Ave. and Twenty-frst ST.,
>T< BIRMINGHAM ALA.
o. T. NJ
Sundays, s A. NJ TO Up. M.
Office Hours, 8 A. ri. TO s p. M.
o. r. DOZIER, NJ. D
Specialist.

recognized colleges
highe
thema O
electrical Hot Air
warts moth
I
HarIp cuF Tumors Crooked Limbs and other ormes are
are kept
eauestC orrespo sol ed wit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
Audrey"

Harriet Ford and E. F. Boddingtons
dramatization of Mary Johnstons novel,
Audrey" will be the attraction at the
Jefferson theatre next Wednesday mat
NEE and night.
Miss Eleanor Robson one of the most
accomplished condolences on the stage
today will impersondte the heroine of the
story. Although Miss ROBSON is not star
red in this drama, her many great sue
cesses and more especially in Audrey"
have made her the stellar feature of the
play.
Her successes have been as Constance
with Mrs. LeMoyne, with Otis Skinner in
Brownlngs In a Balcony" as Flosse
Williams in "Unleavened Bread" and the
following season she attempted an en-
tirey new line of characterization. Mile.
de la Wire in "A Gentleman of France"
To cap all these successes she appeared
as Juliet In the balcony scene of Romeo
and Juliet with Kyrle Bellew as Romeo.
Audrey is a character that calls upon
Miss Robson to display all her varied
powers from grave to gay, from lively
to severe" Another in the cast worthy
of especial mention on account of his
success in Audrey" is Frederic Perry,
who impersonates Jean Hugon, the half
breed. Others in the cast are Selene
Johnson, as Evelyn Byrd; Helen Robert
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29
Some Rare Wines.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
1t appears to be a fact that there is
some wine in the Arthur T. Kemp fam
lily 1913 years old. 1t now belongs to
Miss Alice Nelson, and il she and
Reggie Vanderbilt ever get married
the guests are to sip thimbleful each
as health pledge to the couple.
thought this wine story joke until
informed that my old friend Charles
Bellows has it in. his New York street
cave. Wine lis years old was be-
queathed to Miss Remsen by her
father, Peter Remsen. Mr.. Bellows
says there are not over 5000 bottles
of genuine old -,4aderia in New York