davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Baltimore Herald.

Baltimore Herald.
 And wherefore art thou, Romeo?" How sweetly the dulcet tones float down from Juliet's balcony! But would she have loved him half so well had he been just plain "Bill" Jones or "Reddy" Solomon. Both Shakespeare and history answer, ''Yes." The fair maid herself exclaimed, anent his baptismal title. "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet" kor once the grande passion be aroused it matters not whether the object of 1t Is Algernon We're dc We're or "Squlnty' Sears.
 When Miss Mary Hare of Boston and the West, decided to marry Mir. Jack" Rabbit of Louisville, Ky, she felt no hesitancy because of the similarity in their names. says The Baltimore Herald
 Was 1t not always better to marry a relative than a stranger of whom one knew nothing? Their wedding was of very recent date and would have been rather prominent anyway, but with & union of such names 1t could not be over looked by the eager press. In way she did not change her last name at all. For Jack" Rabbit Is certainly John Hare although the celebrated actor of that name might fail to think so
 Like all well-raised flares Cor is it rab- bits0 they lived in the same block of the
 
 enough to feel that they could set up a partnership burrow without danger of discord. They further proved their indii- ference to public criticism by having among the bridal attendants a Mir Field of Baltimore and a Miss Poynter of New York.
 It must not be thought however, that such names are uncommon. daily glance through marriage license lists will speedily convince anybody that men and women are actually going out of their way to marry. Thus, last week, in a small town of Nebraska, Mss Grace Church became the wife of MT. Wendell Kirk. MT BreedIove and Miss Love were married in this city not so many years ag,o and Street and House are also local names. whose owners en- tered the state of matrimony. In the Hebrew world even queerer combinations are recorded, such as: Israel Goodman and Rachel Herman. Isadore Goldstein and Rebecca Sllverstein, all of New York and the Ghetto. Miss Marthar Weaver and Mir. Henry Spinner. were the bride and groom, respectively, in a Prince George County wedding of last Septem- ber, where the uncle of the bride, who gave her away. was most appropriately named Shepherd, and the maid of honor rejoiced in the name-conmon down there of Lamb.
 So strange are the connections between many of these titles that it appears almost more than mere chance that their bearers should affiliate. When the en- gagement of Miss Jane Rivers to Mir. Chester Brooks was announced in Brook lyn last spring many laugh followed a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Is IT CURABLEP
A Question Often Asked by Those
 AfiicteI With Piles.

a 0UeSLlOn OLLeu Ab6oO py 4u0e9
 Afflicted With Piles.
 Is a strained joint curable? Is local in- fammation curable? Of course, If prop erly treated So is piles
 People often become afiicted with piles and ask some old chronic" who has ale ways persisted in the wrong treatment, and naturally he discourages them by telling them that their case Is hopeless.
 They in turn discourage others. and thus a disease that can in every case be cured by careful and skillful handling is allowed to sap the energy of thousands who might free themselves of the trouble in a few days
 Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most aggravated case of hemorrhoids in an as- toniShinRly short time. It relieves the congested parts, reduces the tumors in- stantIv m matter how large, allays the inflammation and stops the aching or itching at once.
 Thonaands who had resorted to expen. sive surgical treatment have been cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure-in a number of instances persons who had spent months in hospital under pile spe- cialist.
 If is A remedy that none need fear to annlv even to the most aggravated. sW0il- en and iniamed hemorrhoidal tumors.
 IS vou are afflicted with this stubborn disease you can master 1t and master h
 This remedy is no longer an expert ment, but medical certainty, and is sold by druggists everywhere for fifty cents a package.
 Write Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich, for their free book on the cause and cure of piles. Vsd-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

ginny' an ebony-hued negro named Brig adler Mcclellan. The more untutored ones have never been able to realize tho difference between mere ofHlcial titles and real names. They calmly name thear ofI- spring Captain Johnson. Colonel Abo's Moseby. lieutenant" Henry washing. ton Sherman without a thought of thefr incongrulty. They have taken SO many white" names that in the far South it is difficult to distinguish when speaks ing of them.
 They have even absorbed the fancy for marrying men and women whosa names harmonixe. Amanda GalIows, weds ded From" Mckenzie Swinger and sary Pooae thought herself sure to be hapgy with Moses Gamble.
 'To set back to our muttons," as the French say. even in the most aristocratio circles these peculiar name afinities crop out. Miss Martha Carter, of Ken- lucky, was sought in marriage by scores of men of good family before she became the wife of Mir Philip Horseman. of New York City. One of the Castlemana. also of the Blue Grass State, married a Whitehouse of Philadelphia. who went out West and grew up with the coun. try" Humrichouse and Rittenhouse were two houses which the altar made one.s and the wedding of Mir. Jerome Fairs weather Of Elizabeth. N. J.. and Mfns Glady Weatherby, of that city, caused R wit to remark that "they probably had a varied climate ahead of them"
 Miss Marin Fairchlld and Mir. Georgo Prettyman were names appearing on the local marriage register once as belong ing to a young couple who ran away ana came here from West Virginia. Mirn Bell and Mir. Chesterfield, Miss Young and Mir Henry Hart; Mss Oracle Fox of Charleston, s. C., and Mir. Charles Rider. of the Eastern Shore. are only a few of the many odd unions on record here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Slow Beading.
Books ;: and Authors in December St. NleA-

olas. Vi 1
 If you were tQ travel across an inter. esting land, would you, prefer to a6 through on limited express. or to walk through, with plenty of time for side ex- eursionS and sightseeing? And yet--sure- ly the moral is obvious Some younts readers find in good book about a dozen times as much treasure as others carry away from 1t; and you are fortunate if you are like a young girl who said: T can't read good book fast" She is like ly to become we'll read in spite of her elf How many generations of men have been at work upon Shakespeare Dante and Ho- meT. without any danger of exhaustine the mine ef wealth these offerl And the Bible!-~it is as exhaustless as eternity. No one ever will come to the end of the riches In that great hbrary of every spe- eies of literature. Every wise man wtie has ever made q list of the greatest books in the world has put the Bible irst Ik Is said that young people are reading the Bible less than they once did: h it iba true, 1t is sure they are employing their reading hours to less advantage Do au you know the beautiful little reading edas tionS' now belng puhlished3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
phntnrranhv aa an Art.

Rudolf Eickemeyer, Jr., whose new volume on winter" illustrated by his own striking photographs from Winter scenes, the Herpers are publishing. has received the much-coveted medal of the Royal Photographic Society of London also the special medal presented by the Earl of Elgin. and the special medal of the Hanburg Senate. He is also msmber of the most exclusive photographic society in the world the Limited Ring of London. Mir. Eicke- meyer ia c young man. and lives at YonksFa New York, where he has a logwood studio built after his own planR He has been an in- fuential agent in developing the higher art of photography.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Tsr sech e ms an ycu.
 MARY V. LEn. ,. !. BeIl has . charaeesristlo sbsteh: The Conyalescence of Mfr. NcLeerae.
 Earnest Thompson Seton hes slestehss in new vein.
 Jacob A. Riis is as alweys. instructive and delightful when hs brings us to the children of the slums. Again the Illustrations are gems ef, colog. The usual amount ct sood storiss complete the number.
 How Sandy Claws Treated Pop Ba,er. ny Elizabeth Cherry Waitz. recalls the deepay re- gretable death of the young author in last September. just as her book of Pa Gladden. stories was being puhliahed> hy ths Centuty Company. The book made name and fame for the author. So often success to . writer comes with the swan song only. ....ty I.4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Merry Hearts.

A bright simple story of interest to those who dwell also in apartments and know how 1t ia. Unfortunately. all bachelor matds have not Greas-annt LoT1ng's golden chain to fall back on fot 0 rainy day, and fortunately all bachelor maids have not the way of calling the household pet the ''angel-dog."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Foreign Tribute to Mary Johnston.

As an historical novelist. Miss Mary John ston Is much in the public eye abroad as well as in America. A Scottish writer in The Glas- Row Evening News thus halls the appearance of ''Sir Mortimer in Iaarpers Magazine: "of the few American historical novel writers who are worth reading Miss Mary Johnston is the best. and it is good to see that. after a long postponement, her new novel is starting in the November Harper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Some Funny Hts at Feminine
 Pebbles.

sketches. taking off'' the young married wo- man and others with sprightly skill. is being published by Harper & Brothers under the title Monologues. Mrs. Fisk is the wife of the city editor of The New York Evening Journal, and daughter-in-law of the man who ran for the Presidential nomination on the Prohibition ticket. She has written 0 number of short stories for the magazines. Her literary method is original and uiQuant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

Is Miss Aliens arSt book, her other work be- ing short stories that have appeared in various magazines within the past two years. Among her latest are By Favor of the Gods" About Michael Doolan' and '"The House on the Hill"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Picked Cherries for Postage Stamps.

When William R. Nghton. author of The Ul- timate Moment. which 6 Western paper de- scribes Rs ''the best Omaha story ever writ ten," was only . small boy. he tried his hand natural history. versea--and insisted upon sending them to magaziries. To earn the money for postaSe-stamps, he picked cherries lon shareS'' for neighbor. and peddied his own share around the town. He made more than a dollar that June. and invested in c supply of stamps that kept his MSa going for several months Despite this persevering spirit of en- terprise. 1t was many years before his MSS. began to be accepted; but with his new novel Mr. Lighton seems to have arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

The Husband-rn make out the deposit in your name, and all you have to do Is take it to the bank The wife-But suppose want to draw out some day. how will they know which Is my money ?-Brooklyn Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
"ne ana...y is atttin, sca,ce. 7

0o HU4A<Iy 1S 11tCAu Schsce.S De quality is gittin' sca'ce.
 De rnsty-cats Is few; Hit don no longer hep yo' case
 Ter know yo' blood Is blue. De bottom rail is got on top,
 Fer scum Is 'bleeged ter rise: When de pot piles, hit ain gwine stop Ercount CT our surprise. seen . man de other day
 Dat calls po' white trash, But other folks don think dat way, Case he Is got do cash. He come down hyah an bought Q place To fambly use' ter own. But i& aim b'long Ger none yo' race Sence 'fo yer gran-pa's grown. He's run de house up at de side,
 An stretched hit out behin'. He sin' gwins let nobody ride
 Through dar: he must decline" He say. ter low de public dar.
 Trampoosin' through his groun's; An ef yo' even shoots a har'.
 He gwina tu'n loose his nouns. He's built e gre't big haAkit-halI:
 He likes ter entertain. He's wAitin' now fer folks ter call; spec hen wait in vain Fer anythin' but DO white trash
 Dat ike hisself has rig. An low-down folks dat wants his caah Am likes ter drink his hzz. Dc house is hstted up wid steam
 An lighted up wid gas. But, chile. hit don no longer seem Like hit was in de pas Yes. honey. is mighty or,
 An I is glad hits SO. An when dey calls me on de roll,
 I shsll bo glad ter go. Dc quality is gfttin' sca'cs. Dc rusty-cats is few. An. honey. dere ain no mo place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

''I notice the bellboys at the hotel arc an- variably called Buttons Wonder why thna tsf tFrOhahly because they're or waan NaM need lem most. Philadelphia Eedgsg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
The Rise of onoto watanna.


 Two years ago the name of onete watanna was entirely unknown. except among . coterie in ChicagD; today k Is known overywhera. and her new volume. The Heart of Hyacinth. Is one of the most popular books of the season. In 1901 the manuscript of A Japaness Night ingale was going the rounds of the publishers. About the same time theatrical manager paid the author . paltry surn--teu or fifteen dollars flor the dramatic rights Of A Japanese Night ingale. upon her showing . scenario of the dramatisation she proposed to make of 1t; a year later she bought back the rights for a large sum, and. through the agency of Miss MarburS, subsequently, disposed of the dra- matIo rights in America to the managers of the present magnificent production now appear ing in New York, and also the English rights to Miss Marie Tempest, who will produce the play later in London. Fortune has certainly been kind to Onote Watanna. who Is not yet 26, but her success has been well earned. She Is the daughter of q Japanese mother and an English father, was born in Nagasaki, Ja- pan, and came to this country by way of Eng land and Canada. and early in her teens found herself In Chicago, where she became engaged in journalistic work. Meanwhile. from her fourteenth year. she had been writing short stories and sketches of Japanese life with an instinctivo gift of delicate perception and an exquisite. inborn sense of artistic expression which were extraordinary in so young writer, and can only be accounted for by the early maturing of an Oriental mind enriched by the Occidental strain !n her blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Where Similar Names Unite

Marriage Rites Often Bring Together People With cOinaentl oognomens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
REISSUE BELL.

AAAA00 &A4ss4 t&N8 8V0AkA v &SOW s%SVss
 Anyone with eyes to see can befuld the heart of the rcs4 tnd 70 beautiful eTs the convoiution of the unfoided petals. the golden heart of the flower that one never tires Of such insight But rare ere the eyes which can sec the heart of G bud. . swea bud folded' cicss in its calyx of green. holding ell the promise of the perfect ross In hundreds of iustainces we have depleted for us the heart secrets of men and women: but how rarely is n given us to see end follow the heart of child In thoss rare instances in which this fnsight ia vouchsafed us the world recognises and holds fast to it's treasures. z.
 The author of Bsssis Bsii Aas given sa in, sight into the heart and mind of . child as clear and es exquisite as the world has seen. Bessie Bell will seem to little readers . real companion and c friend. with childhood's free masonry they will recognise at once that Bessie Beli is one of themselves. . real deniscn of their own world of quaint fancies and dainty imaginings.
 Bessie Bell is the story of . little Southern girl whom all other little girls will take to their heaf4a st once; for with ell her fancies she Is . living being. The story carries the reader through many phases of the picturesque life of Sonthefn children. It gives glimpses of the fife In . city stricken with the plague of the South-the yellow fever; of the life of little children at an orphanage; of the outdoor amusements of the little folk at . well-known Southern resort Child readers will follow with interest the story of Bessie Beirs determine tion to find mother and will welcome the out come of her eeaych.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
NEW BOOK NEWS
CONDUCTED BY MARTHA YOUNG

Tsr ssch e me an you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-14

to be the token She was to get for
pin money the proceeds of each one.
When the girl rounded up twenty in a
single day Mr. Mulhall went back on
his word
Little Miss Lucille is the pride of
the plains. She doesn't weigh more
than 100 pounds, but she is every
ounce full of pluck She is a beauty
of the brunette type
Like her admirer, the president.
Miss Mulhall is fond of the strenuous
life. She can shoot with the skill Of
a frontiersman. She can lasso and
tied a wild steer with the dexterity
of the most expert cowman. She has
courage and steady nerve and can
brand yearling without finching
She rides astride and boldly. She
does not know the meaning of fear.
She loves the open air and the plains.
Hers has been life out of doors.
And for all that she has the Graces
of womanhood and the education OF a
cultured society girl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-14

the untamed steeds subdued Miss
Lucille VOLUNTEERED and she did the
subduing in Quintescent style. Mr..
Roosevelt wasl delighted. And from
that day to this Miss Mulhall has been
th- friend of the president and his
family.
The Mulhall ranch is on Beaver
creek, fifty miles from Oklahoma City.
The Mulhalls are Of southern descent
and in their home is all the refine
ment and luxury that made the hos
pitality of the south In the days Of
its prosperity. The drawing room is
as correct in its appointments as any
on Fifth avenue. New York; the pia-
no that marks it is one that any
artist would be glad to have. The
house is filled with good books. An
the magazines and great dailies find
their way there by mail
II was this beautiful home so far
removed from latter day civilization
that Coy. Roosevelt came when he
was candidate for vice president.
Here he spent a night He chatted
with Mr. Muihall and his daughters
until il was time to retire. Here
he hearl the of told story Of how
Mr. Mulhall promised his daughter
every steer that she could rope and
lie herself The brand Il. NJ WAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-14
THE BEAUTIFUL.
IBy Associated Press.J

Omaha, Neb., NOV lS.-First snow
Of season in Nebraska and Iowa fell
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Observatory ONCE building, Des
Moines, Iowa, June Is. 1903. Sealed pro-
posals. In triplicate, will be received here
until p. m, July Is. 1903, for construction,
plumbing, heating, gas piping and electric
wiring, at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, of 1
commanding officers quarters, field on
double sets captains quarters, l double
set noncommissioned officers quarters, ,
double sets cavalry barracks l band bar
racks, cavalry stables, cavalry black
smith shops double cavalry stable guard
houses and 1 quartermaster's shop. In
formation furnished on application here, or
at depot quartermaster's offices in Chicago,
Ill, and Omaha, Neb. u. S. reserves right
to accept or reject any or all proposals or
parts thereof. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be endorsed Proposals for
," addressed Major r. b. Turner,
Q. NJ J15-l6-17-1SJy13-H
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
PosroFEtcE NOTICE.

inclusive. for despatch per Victoria
NEW zEALANNri Al, ,9AII,sTRALiA jsysePt
and HAWAII, via san Francisco close
here daily az ESQ p, m after May S3O,h
patch u per $ Sierra 'ii's M NE iST SnSSS5 aSs
steamer carrying thc British mail for New
zealand does not arrive iR time to CON
closing at b:S0 a. m, $3.50 a. m. and $50
p. m; Sundays at 4:S0 q. m, 3 a. m and
$50 p. m.-will be made up ana forwarded
AUSTRALIAA ISps la ssEESSegpt r. Wess96 FlJi ISL
Victoria, h. c.. close here daily at s;Sl
p. IN. up to June s20th. inclusive for des
ciSA Sfpd SSnd jAPAS aT Via Seattle clos. hare
daily at 500 p. m. up TO June sast. inclu.
.,siye, for despatch per 8 Iyo Maru.
ciaily addressed mail for the PHlIsiHP. PHI sHs.
PINE ISLANDS Via San Francisco close
here daily. at $3.50 p m. up to June s2gd,
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via San Fran.
cisco, close here daily at $50 p. M up 10
June s26th. inclusive. for despatch per L.
HAwAfi, Via San Francisco, close here
daily at $3.50 p m. up to June seth. In
china and JAPAN, Via Vancouver ana
Victoria, b. c.. close here daily at $3.50
p. m. up to June sSoth, inelusiye, for des-
chandlse. for U. 8. Postal Agency at
Shanghai cannot be forwarded Via Can.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, via
San Francisco, close here daily at $3.50
u. IN. up to July s5th. inclusive for des-
patch per 3, s. Mariposa.
Note-Unless otherwise addressed, West
Australia is forwarded via Europe; and
New Zealand and Philippines via San Fran
cisco-the quickest routes. Philippines spe-
cially addressed via Canada" or via iu-
rope" must be fully prepaid at the foreign
rates. Hawaii is forwarded VIA san Fran
cisco exclusively.
Transpaciic mails are forwarded to port
OF sailing daily and the schedule of closing
Is arranged on the presumption OF their
uninterrupted overland transit
: Registered mail closes at p. m. previ-
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT.
Postmaster.
Postoffice New York n. Y, June 10 1909
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Sealed bids will be received at the Office
OF Secretary of State up until u o'clock
noon on the 22d day of June, 1903 for the
erection Of two cyllendrick fire escapes at
the Hastings Asylum, as per plans and
specifications on file in the office of SeCre-
tary of State The board reserves the right
GEO. w. MARSH,
J-12-d-10-t Secretary of Board.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
Mails for south ana Central Amer
lea, West Indies, Etc.

THURsDAY-At s a. m for CUBA, per SIS.
Vigilancia (mail for Mexico, Via Pro-
greso, Campeche and Vera Cruz must be
directed per 8. s. Vigilancial; at II m.
for GUANTANAMO and SANTIAGO, per
g. s. Seneca (mail for Mexico, via Tam
pico, must be directed per s. 8. Seneca }.
FRIDAY-At / p. m. for PORTO PLATA,
per 8. S. Captain Bennett, from Boston
(mail for other parts of the Dominican
Republic must be directed per 8. 8. Cap
sATURDAY-At a. m. for NEwFoUND-
LAND per s. 8. Silvia; at a. m. for
BERMUDA, per g. 3. Trinidad; at $3.50
a. m. supplementary $3.50 a. MI for
CURACAO and VENEZUELA, per .. ..
Maracaibo (mail for Savanilla and Car
tagena must be directed per 8. 8. Mara
caibo'D; at 9 a. m. for PORTO RICO, per
8. $. Ponce; at $3.50 a. m. Complementary
10:3O a. M for INAGUA and HAITI, per
8. 8. Flandria at $3.50 a. m. (supplemen-
tary 1890 a. M for FORTUNE ISLAND,
| JAMAICA. SAYANI:LA, CARTAGENA
| and GREYTOWN, per s. 9. Valencia (mail
] for Costa Rica must be directed per $. 3
Valencia"J; at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per 8:
I Mexico, via Havana; at 10 g.. m: Tor
HAITI, per s. s. Prins Maurits (mail fol-
| Curacao Venezuela, Trinidad, British and
| Dutch Guiana must be directed per 8. 8
Prins Maurits'O; at ~ m. for NORTH
| ERN BRAZIL, per 8. 8, Gregory, via
| Para and Manaos.