davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
THE KERRY FACE.

There is an advertising poster that l lOok at whenever l see il upon wall, sgn- board or fence. It represents young woman holding in her nand something d dozen other hauas are reaching for and all want at Cncn. What the tang IS that the girl has in her hanI does not matter mat thing is not the thing at all. What ever it is. even as she holds 1t, so her face holds me. It iS so merry. bright and alert so radiant with fun anu happ.nesS! A dozen hands are stretched for what she can. give only to one, ana she Is laughing while she considers which snail nave IL. Her white teeth gleam, her mouth IS spread into the broadest sort of a smile.
 inc poster IS only rough thing. prob ably Probably when the artist made 1t he or she never thought of contributing anything 70 high art, put the face of tnaL merry maid is just the most successful high art work I have seen since-weil. since the Paris Exposition. Somehow the sourest minded person smiles every time he sees the poster maid. at IeaSt l plty him if he dues not. It IS so mirth pro- voking, so full Cf sunlight and of that iov of living we each ought to carry from cradle to grave child would shout with laughter the first time he saw 1t. an infant in arms would crow ana stretcn it's fat fists toward H.
 The merry poster maid ought to be printed large and in fast coiors and placed along town ana clty streets where millions of sad faced ones would see her avery day and laugh till the aching facial muscles that tell of discourageThent and suffering relax and soften and assume for the time the happy child look that should never have gone out of them. The dear nst hoon one can bestow on this world Is to present to it alwaystit merry face, It viii thank you and bless you forever more. for it has much trouble of it's own.
 A voung lady often goes downtown in Inc morning when I do She Is perhaps a stenograp pher-G don't know-but she has inc same merry. radiant face as the poster maid. except that her face, being fmi There is the same tightening. mer- rV look, the same arch. happy smile. The iire 0f hulnor about her mouth is decided, the softly closed lips tell of sweet tenn ner inc ustrous eyes shine with merry thorghts always watch her as long as I can without making her think I am staring at her. never see her that I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
, Passing Throns
D DssfssseeA=<f=&fss; fs;

MT. c. N. Ruble and MT F. W. Barlow the guests of MT. c. c. Devinne, 110 Her hon Street Mir. Ruble and MT. Barlow are making a tour of the South, having been to Mobile and New Orleans and will leave today for Atlanta. Mir. Barlow. who is President of one of the largest dairies in Minnesota, expressed himself as highly pleased with Montgomery. MT. Rupie lived in Tennessee several years ago and has been in Montgomery before. This is Mr. Barlows first trlp 10 the Southern States.
 Capt. R. l.. Butt of the Atlantic Coast Line has recently returned home after visiting his son, Richard l.. Butt, at Will mington, N. C., and taking his son, Ar thur J. Butt. to Annapolis. Md, to pre- pare for the United States Naval Acad- emy, renewing old acquaintances in Bal timore and spending a very pleasant week in New York City, the guest of an old time friend.
 Hon. George A. Sorrell member of the late Constitutional Convention and a prominent East Alabama lawyer, and Mir George W. Sealy of Alexander City, who have been in the city attending Federal Court the past two days, will return to Alexander City today.
 Mir. Charles F. Moritz has gone to Bos- ton on a business trip. He will be absent from Montgomery about two weeks.
 MT. Frank Allen is in Boston on a com bined business and pleasure trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

do not say to her mentally, Bless you for keeping a merry face. my girl! l never think of her either that l don't relax my face, eyes and forehead and try to have them assume the bright, sunny, merry look this sister of benediction al ways wears.
 But one can't do 1t continually. you say. The pain and botheration Of nle are too much. Well, don't know. That girl manages 1t somehow. and she has to get up very early and go to the office when the thermometer Is at zero and has to work all day, am sure The merry face is much more within our control than we imagine it to be. Then. too. II Is certain if we make ourselves wear this bright, hopeful expression rain or shine that our troubles will not strike In so so that by and by they will hardly touch us at all. MARY GOULD LITTLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
Grau will Take Vacation.

New York, Feb. 6-Maurice Grau 'the head of the Maurice Grau Opera Com papy. officially announced at today meeting of the company that nc would abandon the opera business for year at least The directors then oecioeo they would not engage in the opera business ,,ntii Mir Grau was ready to resume act ive management. After the meeting. MT. Gran said: .'rhe company Is not out Of existence but it will not engage in the onera business after the first of June for at least a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
Dandruff, Which is Germ Disease
 Kill the Germ.

Falling hair is caused by dandrufr, which is a germ disease. The germ in burrowing into the root Of the hair' where if destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out, digs up the cuticule in little scales. called dandruff or scurf. You can't stop the falling hair without curing the dandruff, and you cant cure the dandruff without killing the dandrufr germ. Destroy the cause, YOU remove the effect" Newbro's Herpi- eide Is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide is also a delightful hair dressing. Sold by lead ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The HerpieIde Co.,. Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler Special Agent.
 sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
Horticultural Bill.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The Senate Com mittee on Agriculture today considered but took no final action on the asricnl- tural appropriation bill. The general understanding is that the bill which will be held up for time in order to ascertain whether 1t is possible to dispose of the Statehood bill without putting 1t on the agricultural appropriation bill as an amendment. The committee still stands by it's decision, however, to connect the two measures if necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
Mobile Gets New Steamer Service.

Mobile, Ala. Feb. 6.-The Di Giorsio ImpGrting and Steamship Company of Baltimore has transferred it's Southern fruit importing business to Mobile, and hereafter six steamers of the company will engage in the fruit trade between Bocas del Toro, Colombia and this port with weekly sailings The Di Giorglo is one of the strongest concerns Tn the fruit importing business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

igenee. The actual trials win he made full, will be not only to allow travellers to make the different journeys in half the time. but 10 open to automobllists the chance of driving over the mountain roads, which are at present closed Co them on account of the horseA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
Automobiles in the Alps.

Should the experiments in progress In the neighborhood of Berne prove as sue cessful as is anticipated travellers to Switzerland in the summer of this year will be able to cross the mountains oy automobile instead of the usual post oli-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
A Negro Hanged.

Danville. Va, Feb. G-Arthur Wilton. colored. was hanged in an enclosure in the rear of the city Jail today for the murder of Jake. Lee. colored. Nov. l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-24
A los farnaceuticos

Kecomendamos a 1oros los sefIores
farmaceuticos de la isla, la lectura del
art1culo que aparece en- otro 1ugar de
este periodico tituiado "Hombres y
Mujeres" Sc re6ere q TN gran medica
mento que prepara en- Chicago el afa.
mado DR.. w. H. Gaunders el cual dc
ben tener todos en- su Farmacia.
Ell -eferido DR.. desea ponerse en- &C
municacion directa con todos los far
maceuticos y1es suplica, por medic
del BOLETIN. su correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-24
El correo de Puerto Rico.
Una ref0rma muy it'll.

la ruta "star" para recibir de
cualquier administrator de CO.
rrees de la ruta cualquiera ma
terra postal, 9 matfn particular
de correos, que lie sea encarga-
do, fuera de la balija usual de
correos, y depositar1o en- su bu
zon propio, Q colgarlo en- su bra
20 de poste propio. puesto en- la
linea de la ruta con ese fin; tam.
bien, para recoger la correspon-
dencia de los buzones (cuando
Sc desplegue una seflal indican-
do que ell buzon contiene cores
pondencia para ser recogida), Y
|depositarla en- la proxima ofci-
ma de correos a que llegue; y
para tomar ell malet1n de CO.
rreos, cuando Sc usa, 81 contiene
correspondence 8 no, del brazo
de poste y llevarlo a la proxima
o6cina de correos, tai servicio
pOr ell conductor siendo sin gas
to para las personals que envien
Q reciban correspondence.
Los conductores deben ser
personas responsables, dignos de
condanza, y de buen caracter, y
deben poseer bastante inteli-
gencia para manejar y depositar
debidamente la correspondence
a 10 largo de la ruta.
Ell Departamento no prescribe
ninguna forma particular de bu-
zon 9 maletin para usarse en- es.
te servicio, para la persona que
provea ell uno 8 Ell otro debe ase-
gurarse de que posea las condi-
clones necesarias para que su
correspondence este bien pro-
tegida. Ell buzon 9 brazo de
poste debe ser situado al lado
del camino, de tai manera, que
el conductor pueda depositar la
correspondence sin la necesidad
de descender de su coche 8 ca
ballo, y, ademas, en- un sitio en-
donde no Sc pueda obstruir ell
paso al p1blico.
Ell dueno de TN buzon que
desee la collection de cor1espon-
dencia del mismo, debe infor-
mar al conductor de la sefal
adoptada para indicar la exis-
tencia de correspondence en- el
buzon, con ell objeto de que la
recoja.
La ley requiere que cada con-
ductor debe recibir toda cores
pondencia ofrecida ael 81 esta pa
gada con anterioridad por medic
de sellos de correos, y debe en-
tregarla en- la primera ofcina de
.Correos a que llegue, pero el no
puede recib1r ninguna gratifica-
Cion por clio.
La entrega y la collection de
correspondence por los conduc-
torres de las rutas star no sera
permitida en- las parties de tales
rutas que tenga funcionando el
Servicio de Entrega Libre Ru-
raj, sino como un servicio supple
mental o adicional, cuando Sc
pruebe que es necesario y prac-
tiCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT

Department of the Interior
office of the Superintendent
Of Public Work
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-24
LOS CONDUCTORES DEBEN DEPOSITAR
Y RECOGER LA CORRESPONDENCE
POR LAS LfNEAS DE LAS RUTAS
RESPECTIVAS.

Al conductor de cada ruta ca
menos que sea especifcadamen-
te indicado dc otro modo), Sc 1e
exigira que entregue la CORES
pondencia en- todos los buzones
particulares, 8 que cuelgue sa-
quitos 8 maletines, conteniendo
la correspondence, en- los brazos
de postes que sean erigidos a 10
largo de la ruta; y que recoja la
correspondence de los buzones
particulares y los saquitos 8 ma
letines de los brazos de poStes,
sujetos a las condolences que 81
guen:
Cualquiera persona que viva
en- Ia linea, 9 cerca de ella, de
cualquiera ruta, fuera de los H.
mites de una municipalidad, 6
dentro de un cuarto de milla in
-glesa de Una ofc1na de correos,
que quiera que su correspondent
cia Sc deposite por el conductor
de tai rata en- I'm punto deterfni-
nado, puede erigir un buzon par
ticular 8 brazo de poste a TN
lado del camino, situado de tai
manera que Sc alcance tan facil-
mente como sea possible por ell
conductor, sin bajar del vehiculo
Q del caballo que monta. Dicha
persona debe dirigir al admins
trador de la ofcina de correos a
la cual viene dirigida su CORES
pondencia (que debe ser una de
las dos mas proximas en- la ruta
al buzon 8 brazo de poste) una
peticion escrita, pidiendole cue
entregue su correspondence al
conductor de la ruta, para que
Sc deposite en- el punto designa-
do, por su cuenta y riesgo. El
saquito 8 maletin mencionado
arriba, asi como la GAIA 8 ell bra
20 de poste, deben ser provistos
por la persona que quiera usar-
10, sin gasto alguno para ell De-
partamentO.
Sera deber del administrator
de tai oflcina de correos, seg1n
la orden escrita de la persona
interesada one viva en- 8 cerca
de la ruta de "star," entregar al
conductor de dicha ruta cual-
quiera materia postal-metien-
do en- los maletires, cuando Sc
uSen, la correspondence que es-
te dir'gida a las personas a quie-
mes estos pertenezcan-con ms
trucclones en- cuanto al buzon Q
brazo de poste en- que debe de
positarse tai correspondence
pero la correspondence certif-
cada no debe ser entregada de
eSa mansra, a menos que sea
asi pedido especialmente por el
destinatario en- su orden escrita.
Ning1n conductor debe llevar
correspondence, entregada a el
de esa manera, mas leios que la
pr0xima ofcina de la ruta sin
depositarla en- TN buzon 9 col
garla en- TN brazo de poste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-24

CoMPRA vENTA DE FRUTOs DEL PAls.
Gale del Tren No. 22-CatanO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-24

San Juan P R Sept 2nd. 1923
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, for
the furnishing measuring and deliver
ing and delivering of FL 900 cubic met
res Of Broken stone, More or less, for
the maintenance of insular road in dif-
ferent localities of the island, will be
received at this office until 10 a. m.
October 9th, 1893, and tken publicly
opened.
All necessary information, copy OF
the General Conditions regulating con
tracts for InsulAr Public Works: blank
forms of proposals; and instructions to
bidders will be furnished on app.icat-
on
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
a9 A. STIERLE,
Superintendent of Public Works.
MIS-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-24

tenedor de libros y corresporsal, con
algunos conocimientos de ingles y bue-
mas referencias, ofrece sus services a
comercio y ofcinas particulares.
Informaran Allen Ga. .. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-24

La casa de prestamos situada en- la
calle de la Fortaleza nlimero 2S hace
remate de prendas ell dfa 80 de los
corrientes las dos de la tarde.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial Day, next Saturday, will be
impressively observed in Eureka The
services and exercises will be under the
auspices of Eureka Lodge of Odd Fellows,
and an invitation is extended to ell to
participate. William Lawry has been ap'
poiuted Marshal of the Day, and the Ed
reka Band will assist at the ceremonies.
The memorial services will be held in
the Masonic and Odd Fellows Hall at 10
I'm. sharp. Immediately after, the process
sion will form in front of the hall in the
following order: Eureka Band, Marshal,
aides, school children, secret societies. u. "A.
R.. Rebekah Lodge in carriages, citizens IN
carriages.
The procession will march to the City
Cemetery and there will disband, when the
different orders and the people will proceed
10 decorate the graves of relatives and
friends. After the graves have been dec
Grated the procession will reform and maron
hack to the 1. O. o. F. Hall where it Will
| disbsnd.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23

Monday, the llth inst, which might have
resulted seriously. The cause OF the
trouble was an old feud over water rights
at Duckwater, in Nye county. On the day
named five Italians came to Tognoni's
ranch and begun to destroy q stone dam
which be had erected at 9 considerable ex-
pense. At this j~uncture Mr.. Tognoni. 80
rumor says, fred a shot. The invading
party retired, but returned shortly after.
wards and began firing into Tognoni's
house, where his family reside. The fire
was returned and VIM. Mendes is now
nursing q foot with a bullet hole through il.
Joe Tognoni came 10 Tonopah and sur
rendered himself to the officers. A COM
plant was filed and all parties concerned
will be summoned to appear before Judge
Lindsay during the coming week, when the
preliminary hearing will take place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23
A NOVEL JURY TRIAL.

Conflicting Evidence Causes Six En-.
reka Citizens To Disagree.
Last Monday Sheriff Burdick subpenaed
Il. G. McTerney, w. s. Haworth, M.
Fletcher, F. J. Brossemer, A. Tenvoord and
P. H. HUI asa Sherif's jury. to try and
determine the ownership of property ct or
near Alpha, attached by Sheriff Burdick
several months ago as the personal property
of William Whalen, but denied by said
Whalen as his property, and claimed by
him to be tne property of the United
States Mining and Smelling Company.
The United States Mining and Smelling
Company had serveda notice upon Sheriff
Burdick notifying him that the property
under attachment was owned by them.
As William Leighton and wife, the
parties attaching, had failed to furnish the
Sheriff with an indemnifying bond, the
Sheriff, as provided by the statutes, drew
the above jury for his own protection.
Attorney John Hancock represented the
U. s. Mining and Smelling Co. and Elk.
Governor Sadler appeared for the Leightons.
The trial lasted about three hours, dur
ing which time considerable conflicting evil
dence was introduced. The case was finally
submitted without argument, and the jury
after q short deliberation concluded that it
could not agree as to the ownership of the
property. The jury stood 8 and 8.
IL is understood that another jury will
be called in this same matter on May p.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23

Columbia and is willing to take chances
with Dame Fortune in the hills hereabout.
where ne will soon begin prospecting.
Judge Peter Breen returned home to Eu-
reka Thursday from the western part of the
State. He saw the President at Reno, and
says Roosevelt was royalty received at both
Carson and Reno. The Judge was invited
to a seat on the platform from which the
President delivered his address at Reno,
and says his speech wasI we'll received by
the largest audience ever addressed in
Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23
BONDS
Mrs. Morris Estate Appraised at
Sll,5S3.62.

SII,5S3.62.
John Crowley, who was recently appoint
ed by the District Court the guardian Of his
sister, Mrs. M. Morris of Eureka. and heI
two minor children, has filed bis bond,
amounting TO SIS, $40. with the United
States Fidelity and Guarantee Company as
s%ureties, and the pond has been approved by
Judge Breen.
Mrs. Morris property, as appraised by
the Courts sppointees, Dennis Cooney and
J.. P. McElroy. is as follows: The frame
business building on the corner of Main and
Bateman streets (old Jack Perry c%orner).
$3.50, dwelling house on Mob Hill. $50; half
interest in "Maud G" patented mine on
Ruby Hill. 5000; cash in Hibernia Bank Of
San Francisco, $6,475.2l; cash in Germania
Bank of San Francisco, 81, AL Al; miscel-
l%aneous, $lS7; total, $11, 1896.
The minor ohildren's property was ap-
praised as follows: James w. Morris, cash
in Hibernia Bank, 81, 299. II; Julia Morris.
cash in Hibernia Bank, $3.25O.5 81.
Mr.. Crowley is now arranging to return
to his Eastern home, and will take Mrs.
Morris and Julia with him. Mrs. Morris
will be placed in Q private sanitarium fol-
mental treatment.
Mr.. Crowley completed his arrangements
and left for the Fest with his sister by Fri
davis train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23
"a r
The Eureka HighIschooI VIII Present
the Above lance Comedy at the
Opera House.

The Eureka Board of School Trustees two
weeks ago put q ban on the wishes OF the
Graduating Cless Of the High School to
give q play in lieu of the regular graduating
exercises.
The prohibition has since been removed
the Trustees giving way to the following
petition, signed by the parents and guard
ians of the thirteen pupils Of the Graduating
Class:
Eureka, Nevada, May s. 1908.
To the Honorable Board Of School
Trustees:
We, the undersigned, are sincere in
our belief that it will be to the best
interests and welfare of our boys and
girls to have a Play instead of the
usual commencement exercises.
Arrangements have accordingly been
made to present a comedy at the close OF
the school term. 1t will be entitled IA
Merry Cobbler", from the German, and will
be given al the Eureka Opera House.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23

around the Capitol vas against the move,
and a bill or resolution against it was
favorably considered. Later it was
thought the bond deal was off and the
talked-of bill was not introduced.
"In conclusion, if, as claimed, the
State School Fund has been worsted
many thousand dollars by the adroitly
managed schemes OF an eastern syndi-
cate, 1 do not know it, and with many
others in the State would like to know it,
and want the blame to attach only where
it belongs"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23
ACTIONS
AROUSE DISTRUST
NEVADA STATE BOARD OF EDU-
CATIONS LATEST MOVE IN
SPIRES VARIETY OF OPINIONS.

Newspaper Demands an tx
PLANTATION and Prints q COmmunt.
cation Showing How the state
School Fund Has Been Defrauded
By the Recent Exchange of Bonds
Senator Raftice OF Eureka, Who
Was Chairman Of the Senate Com
mittee ON Education, Denies the
Report That the Senate Committee
Approved the Deal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-05-23
ACCOUNT

Of the Recent DuCk water Shooting
ARRAY.
The Tonopah Bonanza says: A shooting
sorape occurred at Joe T%ognoni's ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07

The special session has adjourned
aud still there rests upon the shuul-
ders of Colorado republicans the
burden Of defeating an eight hour
law, Of deliberately hlibustering to
and the corporations at the expense
Of working men, Of exerting no pres
sure on Peabody To include the eight
hour law IN his call or To issue a new
call for Legislation. 1t Is even said
ON the governor : authority that re
publican Legislators who signed the
promise to pass such a law immedi-
ately todd him privately that under
no circumstances would they allow
II 10 pass How the working men
Of Colorado will reward their repub-
hcan friends Is not hard 10 foretell
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07
Johnson Censured.

The following resolution was
passed by the citizens of Bower
man at meeting held in that place
Wednesday night of last week.
Nv hereas, an alleged expert opinion
written by Lutte II. johnson ON the
Box Canon or Bowermau district.
appears ian the Denver Republican
Of Tuesday. July 2Sth. and,
Whereas. the writer OF said article
spent less than two hours in exam
ming the district, and through the
Republican has been giving a false
idea Of conditions in this district.
and,
Whereas, it is well known Ia
many in this camp that the said
johnson made an equally unfavor-
able report of the Cripple Creek
district when that camp was in it,
infancy, which has proven his
opinions unreliable and now attempts
to discredit the legitimate work IN
this camp, be it
Resolved, That the said johnson 5
report be condemned a. unfair. unrc-
liable and unjust, and that he he
called 10 answer, How long was he
in camp