davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
CURES BLOOD
AND.
Skin Diseases, Bone Pains, Itehings,
Aching Back, Blood Poison,
Eczema.
To Prove It. Remedy Sent FREE.

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.

The following thirty volumes viii he
added TO the public library. Monday
morning, oct. il, 1903:
Miscellaneous.
Century Atlas of the World. CRefer-
ence.)
International Year Book. 1902. CRefer-
enCe)
Lodges Peerage and Baronetage
(Reference)
Transactions Of the American Insti-
tute Of Mining Engineers. Vol. 80, 1902.
Juvenile.
Harris-Wally Wanderoon.
Narsh-Opening the oyster.
Paine-The Beacon Prize Medals.
and other stories.
Wfkinson-King and Queens
Williams-The Romance of Modern
Invention.
Young Folks Library, in twenty vol
umes, edited by Thomas Bailey Aid
rich-Nol. 1, The story Teller; Vol. ?,
The Merry Maker; Vol. g. Famous
Fairy Tales; Vol. 4, Tales of Fantasy:
Vol. 5. Myths and Legends; Vol. g. Ami
NAL story Book; Vol. z, School and
College Days; Vol. s, Book Of Adven-
ture; Vol. g. Famous Explorers; Vol
10, Brave Deeds; Vol. IL, Wonders of
Earth. Sea and Sky; Vol. i, Famous
Travels; Vol. Is, Sea Stories; Vol. IA,
Book Of Natural History; Vol. Is, His
toric Scenes in Fiction: Vol. 10. Famous
Battles by Land and Sea; Vol. Il, Men
Who Have Risen; Vol. is, Book of Pa
triOtism. Vol 10. Leaders of Men: Vol.
20, Famous Poems; Key to the Treas
ure House QndeX).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Men's Necessities

In Gloves. Suspenders and Handker-
chiefs our fan stock exhibits tho
late novelties in these lines.
Drown, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

frequent overtures but was unaoie 10 submit any form of drama tization whicn was satisfactory to the author.
 The chief difficulty was the introduction or the personality of the Messiah. Gen- eral Wallace could not see how justice could be done the story without the vls- ible presence of the impersonaton Of the Savior. The chariot race also represented almost unsurmountable mechanical difi- culties to his mind, and 1t was not until klaw and Erlanger submitted their plans that the authors interest was aroused. The chariot race was purely question Of mechanics interwoven with the results of the work of the greatest scenic artists of the day.
 But klaw and Erlanger had another end In view when they decided to produce Ben Hur." They intended to present the most splendid spectacle known to modern times. into which the Eastern story Of love and hate, the tremendous events or tho greatest portion of the worlds his tory should find the most adequate ex- pression. and the General was won over.
 More than $50 people are employed in the principal scenes of Ben Hur.' and this number does not include seventy-five stage carpenters and machinists who set and strike the great scenes and work the race scene apparatus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
"Florodora" Tuesday.

''-"Florodora, with its great outlay of magnificent scenic effects its elaborate costume display, and its many bright and entertaining features. is now in its second season of prosperity as a travelling organ ization, following what has proved to be the greatest record ever attained by d like attraction in the metropolis.
 This now famous musical comedy has in It's short life in America by far exceeded any former achievements attained by any other musical attractions, as it holds the absolute record for continuous runs in New York having been sung there 535 times without interruption, and has en- joyed enga gements of continuous weeks in many of the large cities. It's success as a travelling attraction last year. which was its first out of New York. was un- precedented in the way of receipts and general popularity.
 It will be sung In this city by John c. Fisher and Thomas w. Ryley's great organization in precisely the same pains taking manner that has distinguished it elsewhere.
 The very large cast includes on this visit many well-known players in this particular line. among whom will be noted Isadore Rush in the role of Lady Holy rood" Corinne as Dolores" James Kien- an in the comedy character of "Tweedle- punch," Charles Dox as Cyrus Gflfain. ' Willard Curtiss as Captain Arthur Don egaI," Charles Bowers in the part of Frank Abercoed." Grace Hazard as An gela," Frances Tyson as "Valleda' and the ever popular and dainty Pretty Maidens' of the famous double seXtette.
 The company is in point of numbers one of the largest before the public, car rying it's own orchestra of well-rehearsed musicians
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
RO TO BE
Cured of Piles Without Pain.

First: Change from sedentary occupa- ton to wisely chosen, more active work.
 Second: From indoor to outdoor lite
 Third: From wrong to right clothing
 Fourth: From unhealthy, rich living, to a mild hygienic diet.
 Fifth sixth and last, use Pyramid Pile Cure regularly, and according to direc- tions. for 1t is the right cure for the trouble, and will cure you as it has hun: dreds of others.
 Don't wait until you are helpless in- valid, for a seemingly simple case of hem orrhods. or piles may, if neglected, rapid ly lead to worse. The unnatural forma- tions become humorous and permanent, and the inflammation grows until ab- scesses form; the disease burrows into the tissues, forming tubular growths which discharge puS; cancerouS conditions and general gangrenous degeneration appear
 What it needed at the start, or at any stage. is something to soothe this inflam- nation, reduce the swelling and disten- ton, and at the same time restores the diseased parts to normal condition. These three things are accomplished perfectly by the Pyramid Pile Cure. It checks all progress of the disease, and rapidly re- turns the affected parts to health, besides l relieving at once the pain and fearful | irritation.
 II began using Pyramid Pile Cure, and | in order to make sure of cure bought five packages; for the past six weeks | have not been troubled in the least, and ] had been bothered for thirty-five years and had spent more than fifty dollars for different remedies; this Is the first per. nanent help have had, and no one coulc feel more grateful than I do."-L. M | Williams, Conneaut, Ohio.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggist! | generally for fifty cents a package. anc
 we urge all sufferers to write PvramiC
 Drug Co.,. Marshall. Mich. for their val
 uable little book describing the cause ant cure of piles Yed-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Wednesday, "Arizona ."

Another of Kirke La Shelle's perfect productions will delight amusement lovers in, Arizona" that great American play. which comes to the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday night
 Arizona" is Augustus Thomas's splen- did masterwork and its immense popu- larity and success in England as well as America attests to the merits of the play and production.
 The record of theatrical success during the past two seasons in New York has been made by Arizona" the play by Augustus Thomas. author of Alabama, :" s*{R1 Mlzzoura.' "Ouver Goldsmith and "Colorado.' It was first presented in Chicago and later in Boston. Beginning on September 1o 1900. Arizona" ran with out a break at the Herald Square The atre until January ,, 1901.
 It will be given with all the elaborate inyestiture which made the production in New York notable Tn the opinion of em- inent critics. The scenery. painted hy Walter Burridge and Charles H. Ritter, is taken from the sketches of Frederic Remington, the artist, who beyond any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Kocian Leaves Montgomery.

Kocian, the famous young Bohemian violin Virtuoso, who was i'll three days at the EXchanga Hctel, lei; Montgomery last night for Sa Francisco. He was accompanied by k. C. Heck his manager, Franz Spindler, his friend and piano ac- cOmpanist. Miss Juia Gcyer, solo plan iste, and her aunt and chaperone, Mrs yer.
 'rle Southern tour of Kociln has been aband 'ned. and he will open an engage ment at San Francisco next week
 When Kociln. who was booked for a concert at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday evening, reached here from Nashville Thursday, he was very ill of fever, and was hurried to apartments at the Exchange Hotel.
 A Montgomery physician being called, he reported that the temperature of the violinist was 104. and that he was threat ened with pr0tracted illness.
 Engagements at the Montgomery Thea Ire and the Mobile Theatre were can celled and the young Bohemian was made as comfortable as possible.
 The Montgomery doctor gave Kociaa every attention and won his undyirg es. teem.
 I'riday morning he was told that if he had no relapse he might travel Saturda v
  to see the virtucso he was sitting up in bed and was happy over his improved condition.
 Nocan is a great big over-grown boy nc is l9 years old-and surprises one with his ever-hpparcnt modesty. He talks d. lishtfuliy. enthusiastically. and one could ike him a great deal if he were not un- shaved
 PaderewsN shocked America with his long hair. Kocian appears 10 believe that an hnkempt face is an attribute of qenius And him l9 years old.
 George Washington. Chopin and Cbo- pin Jr-kocian," he said in bovish eIee born same day. Sunday be my birt day We celebrate on train. Herring frank. furters' good time, and he laughed ont right
 Mir. Heck explained that February .2 was the date of the violinist's birth and that he often alluded to the fact that if was the natal day of George Washingon and of Chopin.
 While Kocian uses English fairly well ne is better listener than he is talker it delighted him 10 know that Montgom- cry Was the Capital of the "Confederatior Staats"
 When go home to my little town. " he said, they will all come see me They ask me about American. l say I get sick m Cap-i-tIL Confederation Staats ." | N"c'an ea"UeS with him a violin which l nc never plays except in the solitude of ms own room r. is said it was given to him by Miss Pauline Astor and that i, l cost SI5nua '''"' ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
INFANTS sUFFoCATED.
Ten Such Deaths Recently Reported
 in Boston and Vicinity.

Boston Journal.
 Ten deaths of infants have been report ed in and around Boston during the last few weeks, caused by suffocation in bed An investigation reveals the fact that the habit of putting child to sleep between two grown persons prevails to a large ex- tent here. Dr. Samuel u. Durgan, Chair man of the Boston Board of Health, was asked for his view of the matter:
 The custom of allowing an infant to sleep between It's father and mother 1 "Of late have had the matter of sus- pcious deaths of small children brought to my attention several times, caused, believe. by the almost criminal negli- gence of the parents. A baby Is absolute ly helpless, and If placed between its fath- CT and mother Is apt to get under the bed clothing and be smothered The use of crib, of course, is of comparatively recent date, but I believe health officers should give this matter some attention" |"
 Medical Examiner Swan of Cambridge, said he had seen cases of this description short time ago, and thought the prac- tice could not be condemned too severely. Some people cannot afford cribs for their babies, but that Is poor excuse for plac- ing them where they are likely to be harmed. Even a bed made up on the floor Is far better for the child than dying sition in bed like that keeps a baby warm, but even that kind of warmth is not a healthy kind. It Is a very bad practice, in my opinion.
 Men living within themselves haven't much to boast of in the way of earthly ha bitationS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

founded on their experience and the tra diuons of their section, shall seem most judicious.
 Left to the white men of the South, the negro will not be harmed. There is no objection there to his education. and in many Of the Southern States there are more negro children than white children in the public schools. The negro's per- sonal rights and the rights of his prop erty will be respected: his labor will be properly compensated; he will be allowed to live in peace; he will not be filled with improper ideas of his equality with the white race. and his right to govern the section in which he lives, and he will behave himself as a decent citizen. have no doubt of the high sentiment and the sincere honesty of President Roose- welt in the appointment to office of Crum and other negroes in the South, but I do doubt that the President has adequate knowledge of the real conditions prevail ing and the real nature of the Southern neSfo to enable him to act wisely in this matter. I trust that he will let the sub Ject drop. and will not insist upoh fore ing these appolntees upon the people of Charleston and other Southern communi- ties. do not go so far as Senator Till man in saying that the situation was never graver for this nation-which I take to be an empty threat that a new rebel lion is imninent-but do say that it will be sad day for the United States, if the inborn, natural and irrevocable sent iment of the South shall be so disregarded, so trodden upon by the National Gov ernment as to smother or blot out that glorious sentiment of union, brotherhood, one country and one flag. which the service of Southern and Northern men side by side in the Spanish war brought into full truition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
The Light is breaking.

Clayton Record
 It is pleasant to see that occasionally there Is an utterance from the North to the effect that the Southern States have done the negro no wrong in depriV- gni him of the ballot; that he is incom- petent. both in intellect and morals, to wield an instrument so essential to good government when used by the right men. and so dangerous when handled by the vicious. the brutal and the purchaseable: Our new Constitution was framed and ratified to secure and perpetuate honest, safe and representative government; and this fact Is coming to be recognized and acknowledged in quarters where We have been most bitterly condemned. The light Is breaking. though slowly, and, sooner or later, our action will be approved by all whose approval may be worth hav- fy1ur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Two old favorites. "Florodora' and "Arizona" are the offerings at the Mont xomery Theatre this week, and reper- toire company of excellent repute Will play at McDonald's each night Of the week, giving matifees Wednesday ana Saturday.
 ''Florodora" at the Montgomery Thea- Ire Tuesday night will undoubtedly at- tract a large audience. This entertain ment has made much money for Its pro- motors and quite naturally so because IL presents all of the clements that please the modern playgoer. There is tuneruf music, beautiful women, funny situations, . story that sustains interest and wealth of scenic appurtenances.
 Reliable newspapers of the South have pronounced the company that will pre- sent the piece here decidedly the best that has been seen in it on the Southern cir cuit. and one can well believe 1t. Think of Isadore Rush, Grace Hazard and "Co- rinne"-bewitching ''Corinne." all in one cast. -
 If you have never seen "Florodora," you will miss a treat should you fail to go to the Theatre Tuesday night. This means something, IS the writer seldom endorses an entertainment at the theatres so strongly.
 
 mary for himself to count out of "Ari- . zona," the Augustus Thomas play which comes to the Montgomery Theatre We'd nssdaY night. There Is something virile about this story of life in the Southwest that appeals to the public and Denton" "Canby," Bonita" Tom" Lena" and the others are coming to be familiar friends of the average olaygoers.
 Presented by a capable company. "Arl- zona" Is a dra natc entertainment of much interest. And La Shelle has kept faith with us in the matter of selecting persons to present his plays.
 No repertoire company has ever come Co Montgomery with better endorsement than the Hoyt Comedy Company, which will play. at McDonalds Theatre all ef- next week. opening Monday night with GA Legal Wrong"
 The plays in the repertoire of the con- pany include London Life" Down the Slope" Two Married Women" "A Live Wire" James Boys" "A Man From Texas" Power of Money An Amer ican Hero," "A Daughter of the South" "A Woman in Black" Cinderella" and ''Kit, the Arkansaw Travaler.'
 The company Is headed by Jewell Kelley and Julia Bennett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Shoop's Restorative on Trial
other living, most ably pictured scenes, men and horses of the great Southwest.
Hoyt Comedy Company.

AASyS OOhACAJ
 Of the HoYt Comedy Company. which comes to McDonald's Theatre this week, The Savannah Morning News says:
 Another large audience was present at the theatre last evening to witness the production of Two Married Women,' by the Hoyt Comedy Company.
 The performance was an excellent one and the theatre-going public is unanimous in declaring the Hoyt Company the best attraction seen here for the money in seasons. The show is continuous, inter- mingled throughout with specialties, and there is no long waits between acts.
 The Melnottes are a strong vaudeville eature, while Baby Doris. a little girl, is most captivating feature of the vaude- vile program.
 Jewell Kelley, a young actor of sterl- ing ability and appearance, is at the head of the company in the capacity of leading man, and has proven himself an actor whose work Is finished and artistic
 At the matinee yesterday the com pany presented The Robber and His Child in which Baby Doris was seen in a strong part"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Hackneys and Dachshunds.

New York Tribune.
 Hackneys of skycraping knee action are to some extent freaks in horseflesh and of little more real value to mankind than dachshunds, the sawed-ofr dwarfs among dogs The little child who said of this ridiculous sployfooted, bowlegged carl cature of the canine race that it must have been born under a bureau hit the mark exactly. The nose-smiting, cloud capping horses that try to throw their front legs over their ears at every stride are grotesque alterations from sound and admirable types They and the dach- shunds should disappear together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
Ben Huro Goes to Atlanta

f'h Iiur will play the week of March at the Grand Opera House. Atlanta. on ..'5 way north From New Orleans. where IS spending the Mardi Gras fortnight.
 was m me nature of things that Gen tized, For many years the CororaI rein"t Y ea the Inducements which were held ont to him. The late Lawrence Barrett made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

to keep off the hot burning rays of the sun which pours down upon them with a heat like flames from a red hot fur nace so. as will be seen by this. the cos- tune is all a necessity and the costumes in Mir La Shelle production of 'Ari- zona' are the exact counterparts in every detail of those worn by the real COW punchers on the plains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
A sAVING MACHINE.

The Caldwell Cotton Planter.
 This Planter can be had from Teague & Sons, Montgomery, Ala, or Walter Bros. Sprague, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22
The pplce Of Pleasure.

It is hard for lovely woman to forego he pleasures of the life which she was created to enjoy and adorn. She may nave to be busy all day in office or in store, yet she cannot deny herself the .ocial pleasures which are offered her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

Despite the sometimes sad buffoonery f Ben" Tlllman, there Is no question hat his plain statement of the negro problem of the South and the feeling of he Southern people was simple truth. Wy cn-laborer. The Widow. got at the ttry inner sentiment of the better people f the South and expressed 1t with her ,sual cloverneSs and force in her recent ettcrs from Charleston and Columbia. It not the question of whether a negro $ competent to fill an office in the South, or is it one of repugnance on the part the people to any individual negro
 oldiny public office. Senator Tillm1n tated t accurately when he said 1t is the uegt0n of spelling the whole negro race md making them believe that they are as good as white people by giving them Gov ,rnment offices. The negro is not so good IS the white man, not because his skin $ black. put because by nature he is an inferior creature and by reason of his na- ure and his want of broad and disCrim-
 ating brain he becomes dangerous and ,bnoxi0us when he gets what We term
 tho big head" This is Just what the great mass of ignorant negroes in the south do get and will get, when persons
 { their race are given such preferment ly the Government as to lead them to ,clieve that the people of the North re- .ard them a the equal of the white men. Senator Tilman drew picture that must laVo gone home tO the hearts of every istener when he SpOkt' ot mothers. wives, listers and daughters of the white people lying in isolation on plantations in coun-
 les where the negro population exceeds
 hat of the white in ratios of from three
 ten. as is the case in some counties of south Carolina, Mississippi and other S'uthern States. The terror in which the white people exist and the fear that per Fades them that the brutal instinct of the plantation negroes will be stirred and az sravated through official preferment giv- fn to people of their color were vividly set forth.
 There is no escaping from the fact thai this Government is white mans Gov srnmAnt, founded developed. sustained and given grandeur among the nations by white men. It must be continued as ; white mans Government. The white nael
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-22

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure. No Cure. No Pay. 50 cents
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