davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

attention to Bryan, the Republicans will carry New York by 100000 and upwards?
 If the South has no more at stake than Bryan has. or his following out there have, 1t could very well afford to amuse itself with the antics of this statesman of a single idea, and that idea wrong. But the campaign of 1904 is going to be of vital interest to the South The loss of the Presidency can be borne but the annihi- Iation of the Democratic Party on the North Atlantic slope and in the populous Middle West cannot be borne, and that IS what Bryanism threatens.
 There will be heap of threatenings and much "gospering,' but the moment the South drops Bryanism. why, Bryanism worm. I am happy in the thought that the South has done that very thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
Thursday Matinee and Night. The Prisoner of Zenda,

The attraction at the Montgomery Theatre on Thursday, matinee and night, will be the dramatized edition of the CT cam of Anthony Hopes genius, The Prisoner of Zenda."
 An excellent company has been engaged, still retaining the well-known romantic actor. Mir. Harry Leighton. and further strengthened by that clever artist 50 pleasingly remembered for artistic ex- cellency and engaging personality, Miss Florence Gale.
 Costumes and scenic effects are new, novel and complete. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
ROOMS AT RICHMo1.D FAIR.

The Confederate Bazaar, to be held in Richmond for the benefit of the Jeffer- son Davis Memorial Arch, has aroused the greatest interest and friendly rivalry among the women of all Southern States
 The Bazaar is to be held in April. The Richmond Dispatch prints q description of the designs of decorations and the scheme of decoration adopted by the diff The rooms are, most of them, called by the name of a book written by cele- brGted author of the State. Alabama s room is to be called "To Have and to Held" after the book written by Miss Mary Johnston while she ived in Bir- mingham.
 Tennessee's table will be called, in com pliment to her most distinguished woman author Charles Egbert Craddock, by the title of her novel, Where the Battle was FoI ght."
 Virginia's table will be Vanity Fair;'' North Carolinas. My Lady Nicotine;' ;'' South Carolina's. lover the Tea Cups:'' Georgia's, As You Like It." Florda's S. Rose in Bloom;" Mississipprs, Dolly Varden;" Louisiana's, Down the Ba- you:" Texass, The Lone Star" Arkan- sas, "The Tale of Two Cities" There will be several annex tables. Kentucky will have Ohio as The Old Curiosity Shop" and the Dixie Table of the Solid South will have one from California.
 The Flower Table will be an attractive annex to Florida, and Louisiana will have ''childrens annex"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
Friday Night Return Engagement Eleanor Robson
As Audrey ?

Miss Eleanor Robson and Mary John- ston's Audrey" have proven potent the atrical attractions. The business on the road has been very large, and Miss Rob- sons hit enormous. Liebler & Co. have provided an exceedingly fine production and supporting cast of the first order, including such well-known players as Forrest Robinson. Ada Dwyer. Frederic Perry. George Woodward, Helen Robin son. Frank Lamb an d others. Miss Robson. as Audrey. will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night. Seat sale opens this morning -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
Rioting at Agram.

Budapest. March 30-AccordIng to ad- vices from Agram. capital of Croatia-Sla- vonia. riots b:oke out there this even ing and the entire garrison has been call ed out to clear the streets. The trouble at Agram arises from the agitation of the Croatian students against the use of Hungarian and German languages. Three hundred students were arrested in the course of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre.
 Tonight
Wm. H. West Minstrels.

William H. West Minstrels comes to the Montgomery Theatre tonight. The company is headed by Billy Van, one of the funniest black face comedians now before the public. while he will be as- sisted in his fun-making by such we'll known comedians as John King Frank Hammond. the Zarrow Trio, Ford Broth CTS. Jules Bemertt, Swift and Huber, and others. The singing features of the show are promised as being up to the usual high class standard always main tained by the late Mr. West. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
At St. John's Church.

The monday services at St. Johns Episcopal Church today and Friday will close the series of monday services. The services begin at 12 o'clock and will con. sumc exactly twenty minutes. While they are conducted especially for busi- ness men. the public Is cordially invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
Yale Bad as Harvard.

An examination of the records of the classes of Yale alumni shows Yale is on the same footing as Harvard with regard to the birth and marriage statistics of which President Eliot complained in his annual report Graduates of Yale aver age two children to a family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
Wa ara Great Apple Eaters

The latest estimate places the total number of apple trees of bearing age in the United States at something over 2OO,-
 900. 900. This is nearly three trees to every persons. These trees yield more than li0,- | oOO. .0O0 bushhels. Not all of these apples
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
Mrs. Roosevelt Storm Bound.

Washington. March 3o.--AErs. Roosevelt and her children. who are aboard the Presidents yacht Mayfiower. en route to the Atlantic ocean. are storm-bound at Riverside. about fifty miles down the Potomac River where
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
MRS. sEMPLE's
 RECEPTION IN NEW YoRE


 New York Mail and Express. A notable social event of today is tho reception given by Mrs. Darlington Semple at Ter home, a23 West Seventy seventh Street. Mrs. Semple will be as- sisted in receiving by Mesdames James Henry Parker. R. M. Coleman, John Sargent Wise. Warren Stone Bickham, Alfred Cochran, Charles Cowen and Rus sell Rembcrton.
 Assisting also will be a group of young Southern girls.
 Southern smilax and American Beauty roses will be used in decoration. Among the expected guests are Mes danes Jefferson Davis. John c. Carlisle, Charles Moak. William Guilard. Colonel and Mrs. William Owens. Gen. Joseph Wheeler. Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Caskin. Miss Caskin. Mrs. w. M. Larendon. pr. and Mrs. Charles c. Kerley and Judge and Mrs. Roger Pryor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

Habitual constipation is the door of the body are admitted. The occa- sional use of Prickly Ash Bltters will remove and cure this distressing condi- ton. su-wed- fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

are consumed at home. for in years of full crop more than 100000 go abroad Yet the apples kept at home are moro tha1 two bushels to every adult and child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

Perkins-By love. I'd hate to live down on the lower Mississippi
 Larkins-Well, you wouldn't have to You could just sit still in your house and wait for tho water Life isn't compulsory down there. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
Qno
 SOCIETY.

other ladies who are interested in raising funds for the Confederate Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek, are requested to meet Friday afternoon at [ o'clock at Pro- lessor Wcissners hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
PERSONAL ITEMS.

The April number of Munsey prints q beautiful picture of Miss Carrie Bride well. the opera singer whom Birmingham claims. and says of her: Carrie Bride well has the same line of beauty from throat to shoulder that is possessed by the restful, dreamy type of charm"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
PANTS MADE LONGER.

By Holt's Dye Works at lo9 South
 Court Street. Our tailors lsngthen pants in a way that preserves the original contour of the bottoms, so they At as we'll over the foot as they ever did. Telephone 4a2. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

At the meeting of the Council of Jew ish Women held Monday. the members were urged to contribute to the free schol- arship fund of the Girls Industrial School. and the Travelling Library of the Alabama Federation. Mrs. s. Hertz was appointed to collect the subscriptions for these purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

beautffui picture of Miss Carrie Bride Iei c,eiIs she so9 opera singer & whom Birmingham well has the same line of beauty from throat to shoulder that is possessed by Lily Langtry. Hers is the tranquil mind the restful. dreamy type of charm" At the meeting of the Council of Jew ish Women held Monday, the members were urged to contribute to the free schol- arship fund of the Girls Industrial School. and the Travelling Library of the Alabama Federation. Mrs. s. Hertz was appointed to collect the subscriptions for these purposes.
 reached the city last evening and will be here for some time the guest of her fath. CT. Hon. R. H. Screws, at his home, North McDonough Street.
 Miss Olivia WilIock of Newport News. Va., who has been on visit to friends in Florida. was the guest of Mrs. Graves Little yesterday. She leaves this morn- ing her her home.
 Miss Nellie Hirsch and Mrs. Sidney Levy will entertain the Young Ladies' Euchre Club this afternoon at Mrs. Levy's home on Perry Street.
 Mrs. l.. Hess and her niece, Miss Bes- sye c. Gladden. of Benton, will be the guests of Mrs. Helen Cadden, No. 6s7 s. Court Street, for several days.
 The Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter U. D. C., will meet this afternoon at the home of the President. Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson. at s:so o'clock.
 The Secession Capital Chapter, U. D. C.. will meet this afternoon at the home of the President, Mrs. E. W. Trimble at 3:30 o'clock.
 hra Ta14 IA son Will, who have been visiting relatives and friends. leave today for their home in Marion.
 Mrs. John McQueen, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jesse D. Beale returned Monday to Birmingham with Mir Mcqueen.
 The Sophie Bibb Chapter. U. D. C., will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the President, Mrs. R. P. Dex- ter.
 The Dixie Chapter. T.. D. C., will meet this afternoon at the home of the Presi- dent, Mrs. w. B. Jones. at S:30 o'clock.
 Miss Fife Turnipseed has gone to Greenville to accept a position as stem osrapher with Col. c. E. Hamilton.
 The No Name Club will meet this morn ing at 1O:3O o'clock with Mrs. W. c. Holt
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. R. Allen of Atlanta are guests of MT. and Mrs. B. F. Allday.
 Mrs. R. M. Cobb and children are with the Misses Wood at 13 Moulton Street.
 Miss Knoxie Powell is visiting relatives and friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Thomas Heflln is visiting relatives in Lafayette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

Mrs. Cassie Garrett of Houston, Tex, reached the city last evening and will be here for some time the guest of her fath- CT, Hon. E. H. Screws, at his home, North McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
EVERY WOMAN
Should
 Read This

Most wonder full preparation in the world.
 --Dr. Monroe.
 Does more for my complexion and form than anything I have ever used"
 Anna Held. Thousands of Testimonials.
 All speak in the highest terms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

The Secession Capital Chapter, U. D. C.. will meet this afternoon at the home of the President, Mrs. E. W. Trimble at 3:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

Miss Olivia Willock of Newport News. Va, who has been on visit to friends in Florida. was the guest of Mrs. Graves Little yesterday. She leaves this morn- ing her her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

The Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter U. D. C., will meet this afternoon at tn, home of the President. Mrs. J. Kirkmar Jackson, at 3:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

Miss Nellie Hirsch and Mrs. Sidney Levy will entertain the Young Ladies' Euchre Club this afternoon at Mrs. Levy's home on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD

DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD This famous preparation has many in1ita- I rs. put there Is nothing like it on the market. It mas stood the test for more than 2S years h1d ID now recognized by the medical profes- slon ana thousanis of grateful women who nave used II as being the only preparation that VII ROUND OUT with FIRM. HEALTHY FDEsH thin cheeks. neck and arms.
 FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST. pr restoring habby breasts to their natural beauty and contour 1t has never failed to give perfect satisfactionh.
 FOR REMOVING WRINKLES.
 No woman should have wrinkles or crows Tee aoo II the eyes or mouth. Dr. Charles Flesh Food removes them like magic.
 SPECIAL OFFER.-The reeular price of pr Charless Flesh Food is Si GO a box, but to Introduce 1t into thousands of new homes we heve decided to send two boxes to all who an- ier this advertisement and send SI .o0. All packages are sent in plain wrapper. postage prepaid
 FREE.-A sample box-just enough to con- vince you of the great merit Of Dr. Charles { Flesh Goodwill be sent free for 10 cents. which pays for cost of mailing. We will also lend you our book. "Art of Massage" which contains all the proper movements illustrated: tor massaging the face. neck and arms, and nuil directions for developing the bust. Address pr. Charles O.. le Park Place. New York. Or. Charless Flesh Food will also be found on iale at A. S. Knowles Dry Goods Co. su-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

Mrs. l.. Hess and her niece, Miss Bes- sye G. Gladden. of Benton, will be the guests of Mrs. Helen Gladden., No. 637 s. Court Street, for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

Mrs Lela Wade Minderhout and little son Will, who have been visiting relatives and friends. leave today for their home in Marion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
The Flavor is Exquisite

is much to say of cigar, because half the pleasure of smoking resides fin the aroma That's just what many men say or think about the CATO brand. It's a good cigar any way you take 1t, but its "bouquet' is promi- nent among its many merits. Try a
 Cato Havana Cigar, equal best inn ported, 8 for 25c., 1oc., 9 for 25c., 15c., 8 for soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01
GOOD LUCK.

It is not hard to tell why there is such . tremendous demand for GOOD LUCK Baking Powder: its Great Lssvsnius Power and pertso. Purity nais,t
 Rlehnond. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

Mrs. John Mcqueen, who has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. Jesse D. Beale, returned Monday to Birmingham with Mir. Mcqueen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

The No Name Club will meet this morn ing at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. w. c. Holt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-01

The Sophie Bibb Chapter, U. D. C., will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the President, Mrs. R. P. Dex- ter.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31
4 MAIZE PART I r.
Delightful Form of Entert ain m mt When the Corn Is in It's
 Prime.

This is one of the most delightful of fall entertainments and can be ar- ranged with little trouble, says the Washington Star.
 For the menus cut piece of maize- colored paper the shape of small ear of corn, write on this the menu, then with drop of mucilage fasten the menu in the center of leaf of corn husk, fasten little silk floss or fringe of silk paper to the point of the leaf and roll up the leaf to look like an ear of corn, tie with a piece of pale green or maize-colored bebe ribbon. Or the menus can be written on maize-colored paper and either an ear of corn outlined on each card or, if you are handy with your pen little harvest or farm scene sketched in the corner.
 The menu may consist of cream of corn soup made yellow with yolk of egg, corn oysters, corn pop-overs, egg croquettes with cream sauce, Indian corn pudding, coffee, popcorn cake, maize pudding.
 Use unbleached cheesecloth for table cloth. Have it double, fringe the edge, draw out threads and run in for a border two or three-inch maize-colored and green ribbons. The napkins may be made of maize-colored crepe paper, fringed. Golden-rod, cattails, grains of corn strung on thread and southern smilaX may be used to festoon chande- Hers, etc, and a. little cornshock with gourds and vines used for the center piece for the table. Sunfowers, stalks of corn, cattails, pumpkins and golden rod may be used in decorating the hall and rooms for this affair. If it is an evening function, use pumpkins as lan- terms, in the daylight for holding flowers and plants.
 For the popcorn cake use jelly cake mixture; when cake is cold cut it in strips about an inch wide and four long, make little layer cakes by filling with orange icing, cover each one with soft-boiled icing and cover thickIy with popcorn. If you want little bright color, cover few of the popcorn cakes with popcorn rolled in red sugar. Do not forget the real red ear of corn, which should be suspended, like the mistletoe, from the chandelier by a malze-colored or green ribbon. A centerpiece for the table may be made of popcorn balls heaped in pyramid form; have some balls white, some red and some yellow, using orange or yell low icing for the latter. These, with border of green leaves, will give the effect of chrysanthemums grouped to- gether.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31
WINTER WRAPS AND HATS.
NorfoIk Coats for Slender Women- Feathered TOques Fine Tailor
 Cloths for Effective Costumes,

Many of the handsomest winter wraps are made of broadtail trimmed either with sable or Peruvian chin- chilla, reports the New York Post.
 The velvet tailor gown, fashioned from plain or dotted material in black, czarina blue, moss green or brown, is by far the most attractive street costume of the season.
 For slender women the loosely fit- ting Norfolk coat with shawl collar and bishop sleeves has proved a fa- vorite, rivaling the Monte Carlo mod els in popularity. Cloth is the best material for these coats, but tweed, cravenette and corduroy are also used for them.
 Feather toques are again shown, the crowns low, the brim rolling, the shape oftener round than long and oval, the whole hat made of the breast feathers of wild birds, doves, or pheasants, with long wings point ing out sharply right and left in front from a mass of downy tuffs. Other hats are covered with glossy plumage beautifully shaded, the feathers ar ranged to match with the fashionable shot and ombred effects in novelty mixtures in silk and wool dress mate- rials.
 The kid-fnished and satin-faced tailor cloths brought out this season are richer than ever in quality and coloring, and the very fine black cloths of which these costumes are made are as effective as black vel vet.
 One or two beautiful shades in deep blue, the tawny golden brown called Siam, and the rich Cleopatra dyes in russet, sable and tan, are among the fashionable shades in broadcloth, camel's hair, and zibeline, used by Paquin for the most attractive cos tunes of the season before us.
 Marquise Louis XVI, Devonshire and Gainsborough hats all reappear among styles in high priced French millinery. These shapes are unusu- ally large and show the eccentricity of brim and low crown characteris tic of these models. They are designed in velvet, in smooth and shaggy French felts, and occasionally in all fur or lace. Dropping ostrich plumes are in evidence on most of these shapes, and this season not only are sable, feathers, and tips used, but also variety of shaded and varicol- ored plumage. Other French models decorated with expensive lace and gem-set buckles show drapperies of lace dropping over the brims with the grace of Spanish echapre.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
 CAPITAL $5O,OOO

OFFICERS DIRECTORS. G " DECKER, President, A D. BAILEY Vice President R.. M. KTNNAN AsstCa V. Y. Graham shofner Fynn J. w. Grubbs
 J. M. Stayton thank the  We needs our customer We claim to have done  patrons alike solicit business.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31
Minced renderIoln. creoIe styIe.

Cut six ounces of tenderloin of beef lengthwise, shape the slices into escallops an inch and a half in diame- ter, by an eighth of an inch in thick ness. Saute them in butter. when ready take the meat out and keep it warm between two dishes, adding beef stock with part of it's fat, some halved tomatoes peeled, pressed and fried in butter. Season highly. arr range the minced meat in a border of rice boiled in salted water, to which half an ounce of butter has been add ed, and serve.-Boston Budget.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31
Friendly Critic.

Jaggs-"You can lead horse to water, you know, but you cant make him drink"
 Ways That's all right, old man, but you're no horse. ."-Chicago Daily News.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPIoN, the family safety. This is a double distilled process oil that is oDoRLEss and absolutely safe. If you will use clean burners and wicks and EUPIoN OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in Newport that sell this high-grade oil are Wolff Goldman Mere. Co., w. B. Chastain, Wilmans Bros, k. D. Wilmans, Heiliger's Union Market Co,, Martin Bros., liar ris & Daugherty and L. c. Da Vaul.
 Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31
The Grimes:

Dear Sir: Inifuture I would advise you never, under any circumstances, to en- deavor to intimidate a man with more brains than yourself. If you want to succeed in our profession, be less of a coward take equal risks with your ac- complice, and for time operate only on such fools as yourself
 The reaction was too much for Franllison. The rapid change from anticipated success to complete fail ure stunned him. For a time he sat speechless with surprise. and when at last he recovered some of his scat tered senses he took the advice con tained in the first letter, and made speedy preparations for a departure to more congenial climate,-London Tit-Bits.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31


 conceived the idea of testing his power to carry through the scheme successfully, and with this object in view called upon Frankison in dis guise. The deception was complete. He was received and entertained for over an hour without his disguise be- ing penetrated, and whatever doubts Frankison had of the ultimate sue cess of his plot they were dispelled when Grimes revealed himself.
 On several occasions afterwards he called to report, as equested-some- times disguised and at others not So exceedingly clever was the man, and so well had he studied the char acter of the man he intended to per senate, that these visits completely mystified his employer. who, in or der to disarm suspicion, outwardly evinced the warmest friendship for the man he intended to so cruelty wrong, and was, therefore, always at q loss to know whether he was receiv- ing the real Thompson or Grimes in disguise.
 At length the night prior to the marriage arrived. FranlSison nerv- ously paced his rooms, waiting inn patiently for an indication of the successful issue of the first part. As the time passed slowly on the sus- pense became terrible. The fearful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-16

was a hard blow for the Crimson.
There were no tlukes in this game.
Hard, gruelling football, and clear SUI
periority won Dartmouth's touchaowns,
one In each half.
The Indians bumped Pennsylvania
nicely, and Columbia Won over Cornell,
tho at the last of the second half. Cor
nell was outplaying Columbia Buck
neil defeated the navy by good score.
East Des Moines high school showed
nv a good sized victory over Grinnell
high, that the Gsrinnell boys are out of
the running for the state high school
championship East Iees Moines will
have hard contest with Ida Grove
Thanksgiving day and the winner of
this game will probably be accorded
the state laurels. Ames played an ex-
celelnt game with Clarion. Waterloo
and independence played close game
for the championship of Northeastern
Iowa. in which a safety at the close of
the game gave the victory.
The large cities came in for disasters
Saturday, Fort Dodge being shut out
by Humboldt a. d Sioux City by Storm
Lake. Guthrie county high school de-
feated Stuart 5y a touchdown and a
safety.