davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY Fake Laxative Hreme ouinins Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if 1t fails to curs Y. w. Groves signature b on sacn box 25c
 tu-th-sa~tf
The Modern Hotel Kitchen.

Albert Bigeiow Paine. in The Worlds
 The kitchen arrangements of the mod ern hotel' are on the first basement floor. There Is a chef, but so far as I could see he does not cook. He is simply captain of the seventy-five other cooks who work Is no range, but solid bank of broilers- immense gridirons, beneath which are the fires that never die. As for the four hun dred ioaves of bread and 5000 rolls re- auired daily, the chef does not worry his mind over the patent cutters and mixers and ovens and staff of bakers needed to supply the simple item of bread; or concern himself with the quail ity of the HOO pounds of butter that are each day required to go with it. Neither does he trouble himself with the pastry, where marvellous things are constructed of candies and creams and fruits-works of art some of them entitled to honor able mention in an academy of design. The patrons of tha modern hotel are fond of deserts. and the daily item of 250 large pies convinces me that fair percentage of them are native born.
 must not forget the item of eggs. Eighteen thousand are required every twenty-four hours. Boiled eggs do not get overione: they are boiled by clockwork A perforated dipper containing the eggs drops down into boiling water. The dip- per's clockwork is set to the second. and when that final second has expired the little dipper jumps up out of the water and the eggs are ready for delivery. There are men who do nothing else but fill and watch and empty these dancing dippers, and 1t seemed to me, great fun.
 On another part of this floor is the dish washing, where great galvanized baskets lower the pieces into various solutions of potash and clean rinsing waterfall so burning hot that the dishes dry instantly without wiping. Sixty-five thousand pieces of chinaware are cleansed in a day, and an almost equal quantity of silver. All told. there are 800 employees in the kitchen departments of this huge living machine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

churches. erect tablets and monunnents lt means . new life for New England this aid and interest of thousands whd have gone out Into the world and waved rich and powerful.
 Now that the welcome will not be equally warm to all. Failure will be mel with as strong hand clasp as success, for failure has some very endearine qualities. And successes and failures parentsge and New England is ready tc kili the fatted calf to make glad then home coming It is 2 welcome home for all.
 Some idea of the streng ties of senti- ment that bind the New England States to each other and to the other States of tho Union may be gathered from the fol lowing summary. In considering the data we should remember that 1t represents
 only present conditions and does not refer
 in any way to the thousands of native emigrants who have in generations past
 gone out from these States to fight the
 battles of civilization, and who have done
 so much toward pushing our frontier from
 the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains
 and from the Rocky Mountains to the
 golden sands of the Pacific.
 Maine has furnished 1e5Si. New
 Hampshire, 12404s; Vermont. 16S,542; Mas sachusetts. 299,s14: Rhode Island, 61,642. and Connecticut, 142.254 towards this grand total of 1,012.3s7.
 '.Of these New England's 312,000 have gone to the middle and extreme West. They have founded cities there and built up States in which the spirit of New England institutions Is reincarnated, and which stand as a unit with New England on all great questions of public policy and national honor. Scattered along tho Southern seaboard from Delaware to Florida are 22.0oo more. and in other parts of the South about 3,0oo In the nearer States of New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania are 177,3az. while the interchange between the New England States themselves amounts to about half million.
 california has been the objective point of over 5000 from New England and s0, 900 have settled in Colorado, Washing ton and Oregon.
 Illinois stands close to California. with <0.000 to her credit. Next in order Is Minnesota with 3o.o00 Wisconsin with a. 0oO Michigan with 22.0oo. Iowa with n,0o0 Ohio with 1s.0o0 and Missouri. Indiana, Kansas and Nebraska with total of 42.- 600. which is equal to the entire popula- ton of Nevada.
 New York has drawn upon New Eng land for 126.o0o of her people. and the draft has been honered.
 Sixty five thousand have gone to swell the population of New York City. while the New England colony in Chicago num- bers S,0Oo, that in San Francisco 1000 ana an equal number have followed in the footsteps of William Penn to help build up the Quaker City"
 In New York City the New Englanders, on pr. Bangs calculation are: From Maine 5,s54, from New Hampshire. 2.s31. from Vermont 4.125, from Massachusetts 25, ,235. from Rhode Island 4,0oS, from Con- necticut 20,4s0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
Donnybrook Fair not over. Ele- gant dinner served from 12 to 3. Come and take dinner with us.
Three Women.

Three women started out to be loved. The first woman, says Tom Mason in The Philadelphia Ledger, chose mill lionaire. The second woman chose poet. he third woman said: "Tll wait.
 The first woman, having found suit able millionaire, set her cap for him But the millionaire was willy and not to be won so easily.
 Tt is evident to me- he said, from this girls anxiety, that she is extremely desirous of marrying me. She has set out with this idea in her head and this very fact irritates me into an obstinacy that I shouldn't have under other cir- cumstances, because she Is certainly very beautiful. ., ,+.
 So he hung off until the woman gave it up as bad job.
 The second womin several times thought she had found a poet, but in each instance was deceived, for he turned out to be nothing but either an advertisement rhymer or a writer for the magazines, who could easily make enough to sup port her. Finally however. she found the real thing. But the poet, whc was a reai poet, would have lone of her.
 My poetry" he said, ''is too sacred to be infringed upon 1t is not at all, you see. like copyright law. In my most en- raptured moments you would bore me to death. No, no!"
 So the second woman weat of in de- spair and sought the first woman, and they wept< together. until curiosity prompted them to geek the third woman whom they found, much to their surprise, happily married to a millionaire. who had just published volume f real poetry.
 Why, how happens it," exclaimed the first and second woman, that you are married and we are not?"
 Easy enough" said the third woman, with a condescending smile, you couldn't wait, you know, and 4 ould."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
"oLD HOME WEEK" THE RAGE.
How the Reunions Have Become Pop
 ular Through New England.

How the Reunions Have Become Pop
 ular Through New England.
 Brooklyn Eagle.
 New England expects to welcome nearly half a million of her scattered children back under their old roof trees during the coming summer. She is planning every State of her with the solitary ex- ception of Rhode Island-a mammoth family reunion to take place during the summer vacation. Nearly every town in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts and Connecticut has plan- red an "old home week for some time between the middle of July and the mid dle of September. They have invited their wandering sons and daughters. who went forth many years ago to make their fortunes and their grandsons and grand daughters, who were born in many in- stances on the soil of some upstart West ern State and have never seen the old home, back for week on the old sod And the invitation is being numerously accepted, and during the vacation thous- ands and hundreds of thousands will turn their steps eastward. Every boat and train will bring them. some of them across the whole breadth of the conti- nent.
 Just a million have been invited all told. They have been invited by one or another of the New England towns to come back and join hands with the people still around the old flresides whose grand fathers were the friends and neighbors of their grandfathers. And the idea has taken nightly. All Yankeeland is in- terested. State associations of the most prominent citizens are arranging for big general celebrations and each individual town is preparing to look well to its own.
 As is usual in such eases, it Is not en- tirely matter of sentiment. New Eng land has a reputation for practical hard headedness which will put even senti. ment on a practical paying basis. She expects to derive a tremendous benefit from this Old Home Week movement She is planning the biggest reunion ever projected. In fact. series of hundreds of reunions combined into one tremen- dous whole. And she expects to combine profit with the pleasure of the meeting,
 Scarcely city, town or hamlet east of the New York State line but will have its day of welcoming its old townsfolk. The boys that went away poor, the girls that married and made new homes for them selves, will come back prosperous, with their families. The experience of the past four years has shown what they will do. Summoned by this call to the old homes which they would probably not otherwise have visited, they will be feted and made much Of. The old love will return. Some of them will buy old farms, and turn them into beautiful country places, others will give libraries or other public buildings, rebuild ancient
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Newbro's Herpicide Destroys tn, Dandruff Germ Permanently and
 Cures Badness.

Quinine and rum and whole lot of otber things, are pleasa 1t to rub on the scalp after washing 1t free of dandruff, but no one preparation of the general run cures dandruff and falling hair. It Is necessary to kill that germ, to be perma- nently cured of dandruff, and to stop falling hair. Newbro's Herpicide will positively destroy that germ. so that there can be no more dandruff. and So that the hair will grow iuxuriantly. De- stroy the cause. and you remove the ef- feet" Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide co., Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler. Special Agent. thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
A Spring Bargain Counter.

Brooklyn Eagle. The goods were marked so very low That the women knew they soon would go. So they pushed and squeezed and fought
 and tore To reach the front ere the sale was OCT. A big, broad-shouldered man stood by While his wife plunged in to do or die. The bargain sale was at it's height, But the man was the cheapest thing in
 sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
SENDs FREE
 Cure For Blood Poison
pstanic Blood Balm stops Bone Pains, Cures Itching. scabby Skin Disease, swellings, Boils, s,-sent
 Freq to All Sufferers.
A Rare QpnoYtunltN.

The above pictures show what Blood Balm will do, clearing the skin, healing all sores, making the blood pure and rich. destroying the active poison in the blood.
 If you have aches and pains in bones. hack and 5oints Itching, Gcabby Skin Blood feels hot, Swollen Glands, Risings and Humps on Throat. Pimples. Copper -coiored Spots. all run down, Ulcers any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out Boiis. carbpncles. Rash. take
 Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-seated cases where doctors. patent medicines and hot sprtngB fail Heals all sorcs. stops all aches and pains. reduces all sweilings. makes blood pure and rich. completely changing the entire has cured thousands of eases of Blood Poison even after reaching the last stages. old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, are caused by an svnul. Poisoned condition of the Blood. B.B.B. stops Hawking and Spit ting Itching and Scratching; cures Rheuma- tism, Aches and Pains. catarrh: heals all scabs taring Sores of Eczena, by giving . pure, healthy blood supply to affected parts.
 Cancer Cured
 Hood Balm Cures Cancers of all Kinds. Sup puraaing 6wellings. Eating Sores, Tumors. Ugiy Ulcers It kills the Cancer Poison and heais tho sores or worst cancer perfectly. If shooting, Etinging Pains. take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases of cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
Reflections of a Bachelor.

New York Press.
 With women all money is spending money.
 Digging up gardens is almost as expen- siye as digging up gold mines.
 It takes vast amount of self-compla- ceney to be what is called a good hus- band.
 It is seldom that one does not take pride in being smart enough to avoid fine mis1ortunes of one's friends
 A. woman feels the same absorbing pride in her bandbox in the closet that a safe deposit vault
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
Finai Settlement.

STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgomery County
 Probate Court, April 22, l9o3
 Notice Is hereby given that Ray Rushton, guardian of tho estate oliver Rushing. a minor this day filed his account. vouchers anG statements for a final settlement of his guar dianship of said estate and that the 4th day oI May, 9o3, was appointed for said settle mtnt. ID. IAStON, thu.3t JudSe or frooate'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23


 without a return. The men weighed in at o'clock. both tipping the scales close to l10 pounds. Bat Masterson was the ref cree. The first round opened with light exchanges of lefts to body. Mccoy land ed left to jaw aad cleverly ducked vi- cions swing. No damage was done:
 Mccoy started the second with a left hook to the jaw, right to the head and right and left to neck and mouth. Near the end of the round Root landed a low body punch that sent Mccoy to the mat and would have ended the bout had it not been for the gong. Root opened the third with a right to the back of the head and Mccoy wont down and took the count. Root landed left and right to the body. Mccoy again going down and taking the count. Mccoy was grosgy and was holding to save him self.
 From this time on Root landed as he pleased. McCoy's blows lacked steam and he appeared to be content with staying the limit, He hraced up somewhat in the sixth. Mccoy took the count in the sev- enth eighth and ninth rounds and by holding managed to stay to the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
Root Defeats Mccou

Detroit. Mich, April 22.-Jack Root of Chicago tonight was given the decision over Kid Mccoy at the end of the tenth round before a crowd that packed Light Guard Armory. Mccoy never had chance. Root landed his left and right at 4wRlSto the 6ace and body and generally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
The Professor.

Chicago Tribune.
 This" observed the doctor. as they were strolling through the park, looking at the animal, lis what they call a oryx."
 T don't care what they call it." said the professor. Its lawbreaker."
 How"
 Cant you see? It's a merger of the horse, the donkey and the antelope"
 And the sun went behind a cloud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
Dialogues of the pav.

New York Evening Post.
 Platt-This is nothing.
 Quigg-Yes, let's put on bold front and say 1t is a case of all being lost save honor.
 Baker, like the old machine proverb better: All is lost save the offices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run on trains l and between Birmingham and New Orieans, Lebanon Junction and Ctncin- natl; also on trains ana , between Montgom- cry ana Guthrie. Ky. Service a carte.
 New and handsomely built chair cars lseats freel are operated on trains and between Cincipnatt ana New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville, st. Louis. Evansville. Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep- CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St. PetersbuI &; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco. leaving Montgomery at 9:35 ?. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
ALABAMA WINE.

ABSOLUTELY PURE Made from Kraps. grown on my own vineyards. EXPRE1s PRE- Fine Old Port. per case q doz. quarts). .S5. oo 5-gallon keg, per gallen,."............. I.3S Extra Fine Old Claret. per case.......... 6. .oo
 Send 10 cents in postage for free sample by
 J, A. wEsTERLuHp CO. Fruithurst. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

Thursday and Saturday. via New orisahs aAd Southern Pacific f-,-t Train No. carries through Pullman sleep. CTS from New Orleans to New York and Gin. cinnatt and St. Petersburg 10 Chicago. making direct connection at Nashville with through Train No { carries through Pullman sleep. CTS from New Orleans to New York, Cinrif,. natl and Chicago without change. lF ALI All through trains make close connectior1s d Cincinnati, Evansville. St. Louis and New Ofs leans for all points North, South, Eass and West. 75--ir'- '-'-r,. For further information pertaining to rates routes and schedules consult ticket agents sIs and N. R. R., or write or call n er-,,g
 W. L. BEASLEY, at
 Passenger Agent, Union station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

Donnybrook Fair not over. Ele- gant dinner served from 12 to g.. Come and take dinner with us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
Cancer Cured

OUR GUARANTEE. Buy a large bottle for Si, of any drug eist, take as directed. Botanic Blood Balm fB.B.B.) always cures when the right quantity is taken If not cured your money will promptly be re- funded without argu-nIaad naIne Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

There may be a lot of credit due a mans wife. but she usually demands cash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23
DENT FREE.

Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm your trouble ard special free medical advice .o ssait your case also sent in sealed let ter Enough Blood Balm is sent free to prove sts marvellous curative powers. Do not hest tate 10 write ct once. as Blood Balm Is sent free and prepaid cz1-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

Botanic Biooc Balm (B. 3. D.) is pIeasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic In- Rredients. Strengthens weak kidneys and weak rtomachs, cures dyspepsia. Complete direc- tfuns er with each bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-23

Trains s7 and sS have Pullman Yestibuled [ and trains s5 and 36 have Pullman Vestibuled { and through coaches between Washington and G. B. TYLER. c. A. Montgomery. Ala T F BILLUPS. . A., Atlanta, Ga.
 CHAS. A. wICKERsHAM. Presiden
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-11

babsn am Wontag Dem aidter Be-
ri9t gu eritatten uno biefer pirb fo-
oann enbsiiltis ben Sag feitieben, on
mel4em Die Serbanollunsen itattfinben
iollen. Die 4erste, pel9e bic Inter
iudung bes @eiitessuftanoss bes Jun.
gen @baie bornebmen tperben fnb Sr.
S. 8. Sills uno Or. 6. 6. Gapibion.
Ton ieinem g bn9en auf ID l.
Liz erf f4offen.
Us arr.n. SoIspb s. 0ai6 per=
braate ben Sonntas nit ieiner Sami=
lie am 6luiie. glm Iaamittaae be-
luitiste er fi9 bamit S9ilstr0ten su
ibieben. gDdbrsno er cine 3ubepaufe
ma6ts, ndberte ii4 iein brsiidbriser
Sobn Der Sasofinte unb er briidte
ben Sabn ab. Die 9usel brans benz
alten Na'b birect in ben Naden, serris
bic S9laaaoer unb ebe ibm nod
drstli9e 9iilfe su tbsil perben tonnte,
batte er ii9 gu Sooe geblutet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-11
Gin 5weites Meni6en=
lebelt
Der 9ampfeHel Grploiton
nont Samitag sum Spfer
9efaaen.
Sin brittes idmebt in 6efabr. = 9ie
anoeren Serlebten i9einen aae
gerettet werben su f6nnen.

gDie beridtet porben mar 1T Der
Sampfteiiel=grploiiOn in Der Gabrit
Der Sominp Drills So. an Maoiion
abe. uno Palmer StraBe, iiber Die GEE
tern ausfiibrlib beri9tet puroe, elm
anoeres Meni9enleben gum Spfer ge=
fallen, pdbrenb Der 3uitano zines an=
oeren bel Dem llnsliif perlebten Nrbei=
ters ii6 tpdbreno Der Samitas NaAt
oerart Deti9limmert bat, baB bic lleber=
fiibruns bes Mannes in's St. Yin=
CENTS SOipital seitern Mor9en fiir
orinseno notbtpenoig eradtet murSe.
Dieter arbeiter 1T 6ranf Starfep bon
go. 1851 Sio Wierioian StraBe. Ser=
ielbe bat an 6opf unb &0rper f6pere
8ranopunben erlitten uno lit er be-
oenfli9er mitgenommen iporoen, als
man suerf annabm.
Der 3tueite Gabritan9eifeate, Der
ourd Die @rplofon um's 9eben fam,
III Der in go. I'LL Sib capitol Mpe.
wObnbaft setpeiene, ettua 43 Sabre alte
grneit SHELTON, elm Sanilienpater, Der
an 2opf, Irmen uno Sbert0rper 10
idpere 8ranbwunoen bapongetraaen
bate, baB man bereits am Samltas
ieinen Sob befiir6tet bate. gr tarb
eefern Worsen sessn 30 Ilbr i'm ct.
8incent's=Spipitale in ben Mrmel iei=
ner betiimmerten Srau.
Was oas 8siinoen bes ebenfans
i&wer perlebten 2O=jdbrisen Shlfs-
Maidiniiten paul Sturm anbetrifft,
10 mar bahelbe seitern. fpie aus oem
Siatonihen=Soipitale ssmeloet murbs,
elm isbr 3ufriebenftellsnbes. gr f6eint
leoer @sfabr entriift. gbenio mar oas
gefinben aller anberen Yerlebten, 10.
melt in @riabrung sebradt werben
tonnts, eeitern elm unter ben 8erbdlt=
niilen sutes.
Wie ni6t anoers sii erparten mar,
pilgertsn geifern 6unoerte uno Nber-
bunoerte bon Weniden, sroB unb Helm,
CUR llnsliidsitdtte, um bieielbe gu be-
fidtieen unb 8ermutbunsen iiber bic
tuabri6sinlidfe nria9e Der grploiiOn
aufsuitelsn. Cine 6rage, bic biellei6i
ME sel6ft peroen miro, tuenisfens TO-
melt bic SeHentlidteit in 8etra9i
fommt.
In Der 6ortrdumung Der Sriimmer
muroe gefern emiig tueitergearbeitet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-11
pbilabelpbid's g dull
IN II e m.

y 3 bilabelpbia, IL. Mai. Sr.
William 8. Waruea. @uperintenbent
oes ftdbtii6en Sdulipitems bon GrOb=
Stem Oort, bielt BEL Der bier on Der
Central Sigb Sdool abgebaitenen pds
oasosen-@onferens einen intere1anten
8Ortrag iibsr vGebrersebdlter", nit
beiOnbsrer gsriidfidtisuns Der pbila-
belpbier @erbdltniiie. Sr. Wartpsa
fibrte in ieiner &eoe aus, oab jeoe
Municiyalitdt es ii1 anselesen iein
laiisn mhfe, bas bette 2ebrermaterial
aus allen Sbeilen Der Ser. Siaaten
fih su beibaffen unb fur Die sriino-
li9fte Nusbilouus Der angebenben 2e6=
rer i'm alIsemeinem Wifen uno pdba=
sOsit 3u iorsen. Ser Tortragenoe
empfabl fir pbilabelpbia elm Galen=
lailen oes 6pltsms ieitens Der Waro-
S9ulrdtbe, inbem elm ioldes @pfem
Der Corruption Sbhr unb Sbor 0ffne.
Sm uebrisen empfabl Dr. Wartpea ben
pbilaoelpbier 8sbDroen eine anftdnoige
Salarirung uno Yeniioniruns Der
2sbrer nod bem i,st in @rob-Iem
Yort einsefiibrten Spfem.
ibemie au 2riegss
f4iffen.
Ybilabelpbia, 10. Wai.
Sie vprsb" iast morsen, oaB bas
auberorbentli9 seidbrli4e YGledfieber"
cine Der anifedenoffen 2rantbeiten, an
gprb BON vWlinneapolis" uno .puri-
tan" in Der 2easue Sslano.@erft aus
fei. Drsi Rstruten fino bee
reits seforben. fiinf f9mebsn 3iuii3el
Qeben unb Sob.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-05-11
Sas Staats=Telolaser Der 8,
y. vt. In Mnoerion.

Mnoerion prangt CUR 3eit i'm Jeif-
iamuf auldBlia oes Staats=Gelo-
Layers beg Snbiana Separtements Der
@. 81. st., uel9es bort morgen, am
Waittpo9 unb am SOnnerifag abse=
halten peroen tpiro.
Wloraen perben alle Separtement=
Sauptquartiere offieiea er6ffnet. Ser
Saa wirb meiltsns geiu6en unb gm-
pfdngen gepiomet iein. Die Gei9dfts.
Sibunsen beginner am MittpO3 Dor.
mittas; am Ra9mittas iit Die arObe
O. u. &.=paraoe.
Cine Der Sauptnummern oes Geif'
programms oes Sages miro oas aus
800 S9ultinoern gebiloete plebenbe"
Sternenbanner iein.
Mm Mittwo9 Nbeno finoet bic @ipil-
garabe fatt, an tpel4er fib Die ber=
idiebenen 2osen uno 8ereine bon an-
oerIon betbeiligen peroen.