davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
THE NEW GOLD PROCESS.
What Effect Will It Have on The
 Advertiser.
Galnna Times

Selma Times.
 A Philadelphia chemist claims that he treat silver electrically and chemically and make gold out of it. One silver dol lar will make forty dollars worth of gold The inventor goes S into details vhia, ahd eX, scientific man might understand but-it is all Dutch to a layman. The inventor talks like he has a dead sure thing and says that the invention is just as certain as that the sun shines.
 If the invention is a success, The Times would like to know whether the gold bug press which hates the white metal with such a bitter hatred would have gold made out of silver? Would The Mont gomery Advertiser and The Chattanooga Times and extreme hard money papers like those. be willing to accept SR in gold for every silver dollar that they are worth?
 such an invention would be a calamity. The gold bug element or the world have to make silver the basis of money instead of gold and legislation would have to be enacted to keep the white metal from being converted into the common yellow stuff The fact of one dollars worth of silver being worth forty dollars in gold would so stagger the financial world that panic would ensue, the like of which has never been known before.
 We have not a great deal Of talth in the invention ourself. but as the intorma- tion was gathered from the columns of The Advertiser, there must be something in it. else that able and accurate journal would not have published the article The scientific as well as the ordinary every day man. who ratties few silver dollars in his pockets occasionally, will dream about the time when he will have gold to chunk at the birds even if the process of making it will reduce the amount of silver in circulation.
 When the process becomes public prop erty and MT. Bryan's theories are put into practice that is. the free and unlim- tied conage of silver, we expect to see some of tl@se bully gold bug boys walk up to the Nebraskan and apologize to him for the many mean things they have said about him and the coin he holds so dear to his heart. We would hke to be Advertiser would whisper in the great free silver apostles ear, when It went to make amends for the many naughty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR.
It Can Only Be Had Where There Is
 No Dandruff.

Any man or woman who wants soft, glossy hair must be free of dandruff, which causes falling hair Since it has become known that dandruff is a germ disease, the old hair preparations that were mostly scalp irritants, have been abandoned, and the public. barbers and doctors included, have taken to using Newbros Herpicide the only hair prep aration that kills the dandruff germ. E. Dodd, Dickinson, N. D., says: "Herpi- eide not only cleanses the scalp from danS drun and prevents the hair falling out, but promotes a new growth. Herpicide keeps my hair very glossy. Sold by lead ing druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, M. oh. E. G. Fowler Special Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
A NEW ISSUE OFFERED.
As "A New Issue" The Roanoke Leade proposes this:

As "A New Issue The Roanoke Leader proposes this:
 Having made the fight with imperialism and free silver as the issue and failed, we suggest that the Democratic Party make Minnie Cox and the Postoftice De- partment generally the winning card in the next campaign. The bronzehued of Indianola, and the office remains closed, yet the President has ordered that her salary of q, 100 be paid her regularly Let the next National Democratic plat form demand that this office be opened, a white person placed in charge. the Post office Department thoroughly renovated, and Roosevelt relegated to the rear. If the Democrats are not to be allowed to run the Philippines, let them begin nearer home and on matters of minor import ance.
 That would do as a sort of side line, but The Advertiser fully believes that the present tariff, with all is inequalities and vlllainies should be made the paramount question in the next campaign. Demo- crats in the South, at all events, are dis gusted with the Presidents course in the Crum and Cox cases but this would not be very strong card up North. and the South may be expected to vote against Roosevelt on general principles.
 Just how the administration can square its action in the lndianola matter with justice and decency is a question that | ordinary people fail to understand. Much credit is given the President in certain quarters for his refusal to be bulldozed, as they express it, but the defence is a poor one. If there Is any bulldozing about it. he has yielded to it from the negro influence through fear of losing the Northern colored vote. But, as We said. Minnie Cox would not be a winning issue in the North.
 The tariff and the many evils growing out of it can be made a winning issue, both because Its inherently wrong and because thsre is nothing sectional in it. It is true that the South has heretofore been the strongest opponent of protec- tion, but that opposition is becoming both prominent and persistent in the East and the West, and We believe that opposition can be so concentrated and handled that it will put the Republican Party down and out. It is certainly worth trying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

There is nothing in the record to prove that Eve didn't wear socks,".argues The Portsmouth Star. Of course not nor is there anything in the record to prove that she didn't wear garters with snakes on 'em. We can't even prove that old Adam didn't smoke cigarettes and part his hair in the middle II Is hard to disprove any assertion. when there is no evidence to go on. As Adam and Eve practically had things their own way, and had nobody to pattern after, they could wear what they pleased and could get. There's no use speculating over what they didn't wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
Made the Issue.
FlOranra Tim

T
 The Times was one of the earliest ad- vocates of fixing the political status of the colored man as it now exists. It now as strenuously demands justice for him his personal property rights. Let the State press take up the slogan. MT Heflin, high officer of the State, has publicly made the issue. His position is unten- able. Public opinion should be educated to the standard of simple justice to all classes of the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
In a Bad Fix.
Mobile Item


 The Montgomery Advertiser cannot To- cate the political ground midway the ex- treme positions of Messrs. Cleveland and Bryan saying in effect that 1t does not believe that such ground exists outside poDulism. If that be so. We must admit that the country is in a bad fix politically.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
The Poor Editor.

evergreen OUUTHHI.
 Int editor of this paper is suffering with sprained foot, caused by an acci- dental fall one day last week. Through the kindness of Judge Walker who fur nshed us with a crutch, we are enabled wounded member is well agin We shall remain on terra frma as much as pos sible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
Have No Influence.
Mobile Regii

It is funny that those people who spend their whole lives trying to med dle with their betters do not understand that they have no influence in the South. We will settle our own affairs in our own way. and while some of us read the lectures of men who do not know what they talk about the vast ajority of the people do not even hear of the scold- ings and lectures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
Alabama at Departments.

Patents issued this week:
 Charles F. Wheelock, Birmingham; ore separator.
 William A. Palmer, Ensley; car-coupling. Beauregard Roberts, Mobile; submarine cable-laying device
 Robert W. southerland, Mobile; dust collector.
 Postmasters appointed:
 Bastic. Pickens County-Cusrtis A. Stuckey, vice George V. Clardy, removed Sandy, Bibb County (new office)--Thos. B. Ross
 Pensions granted to Alabamians: James J. Mclean, sl0; minor of Jack son Pace, $10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
Judges and Courts.

Dothan Home Journal.
 If the judges and the courts leave the people without excuse there will be very few lynchngs. And when they do occur the lynchers will be punished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
Some Left Overs.
Mobile Register.

Mobile Register.
 The Femphis Scimitar says Memphis mand for a union station" Mobilians will lend Memphis some of their left over, shop worn imperative demands" which have resulted in nothing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
He Surely Will.
GlInfprYilla I

Gunterville Democrat
 Judge Thomas G. Jones of the Federal court is not likely to be influenced in the discharge of his duty by any criticism which may be made upon his rulings. He was rather stiff backed as governor and when he thinks he Is right, he is sure to go ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908.
SUMMER TRIPS.

When you leave home this Summer. have The Advertiser follow you. Sent by mall to any address. postage prepaid, at the following rates.
 One " eek. Daily and Sunday ..............$ .l6 One month, Daily and Sunday............ .65 Three months. Daily and Sunday. y........ l.95 Foreign postage teach monthD extra. 50
 Resort subscriptions strictly in advance. Order before leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
ard Seminary ';' a.''S1is. 's%a: taa':'' 1.n,.

ssh year begins Sept a. Literary coursOs, uSIe A, EISeuoa sStIsIssslon to Wellesley, Baltimore Wom-
 ans College Paoaity 30. hIId and OsushlS climate. For cataloR address l. Q. BLANToN. LL.D. Box A-S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

We don't know just when MT. Bryan proposes to start on his foreign trip. but lt is proper to remind him that there are yet few Democrats who have not been read out of the Party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
} +< %<x<<% <% e } WHAT THE STATE PAPERS < } ARE SAYING. '
To Be Real Nice.

MontevalIo SeneineI.
 If you are invited out to dinner these days and want to be real nice, do not count the cobs around your neighbor' s plate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

The Portland Oregonian strongly advo- cates a home for aged musicians. We have nothing to say against that. but a. home for some of the young ones with impossible doors. would be relief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

w. A. Scott, Circulation Manager of The ASntkoIIleiy 4.dvelLI LIsei. being Suiy sWoIh says; The foregoing statement or The Advertisers daily SnCulatlUn fu. tue lIonth ot tune, iJOS, Is true anu correct, and coiLlpiisd alter aII ietulns Ilom |" svv! $, nSwS assaitH hAu leftover copies nave been ueducted
 W. A. SCUrI, CircuISLIVn Mgr. Sworn to anu subscribed betoie ne thls Sru aay Vt Juiy. ISJS. F. ". JACKSON, toeaI.l N. F.. E1-O. J. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

The York Pa) Dispatch refers to The Advertiser as "an excellent newspaper, but has the Cleveland rabies" Admitting the charge to be true. it is much more creditable affliction than the Roosevelt rabies, which has control of The Dispatch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

A fist fight between Georgia Colonels was one of the attractions at dress parade the other day. We have not heard the causes for such a perform ance. but suppose there are so many of them. they get in each others way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
We'll Answered.

New York Evening World.
 Mrs Sharp-What is a great, stout. healthy man like you begging for?
 Bulky Butters-Only cents, mum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

Uncle Dave Hill has waited too long. The man who has made no additions to the population will stand no show in the next scrimmage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

The Memphis News argues that when 1t comes to killing mosquitoes. a good hard slap is entirely ahead of the newly discovered parasite, Maybe it is, when you happen to hit the thing, but gener- ally you slap yourself and miss the mosquito.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

It is real amusing to see how many of our contemporaries declare that their towns are ideal summer resorts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

For Young Ladies, Roanoke, Va.
 Opens Sept. 2I, 1908 One of the leading Schools for Young Ladies in the South. New buildings, pianos and equipment. Campus ten acres Grand mountain scenery in Valley of Virginia, famed for health. European and American teachers Full course. Conservatory advantages in Art. Music and Elocution. Ger tifcates Wellesley Students from 30 States For catalogue address MATTE P. HARRIS. President Roanoke. Va. su-wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
IF YOU SEND YOUR CHILD

to us with a prescription, yon can rest assured it will receive the same careful attention that it would if you came yourself. We do not be- lieve in substitution. We believe in only the best, purest and most reliable drugs that it is possible to buy. Our stock is in keeping with our belief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

THE Alabama Polytechnic Institute and Agricultural Experiment Station at Auburn. Ala. will give a short Summer course for farmers. fruit growers, truckers and stock men. beginning Tuesday. Aug. 4, and ending Friday, Aug. I4. 9o3; every farmer in Ala bama should attend this Farmers Institute Course of Lectures; railroads will give a spe- cial rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip; board can be secured at S3 50 for the 10 days; there will be other exz penses; if you cannot attend for the entire o days, and remain long you can. For further particulars, address Dr. J. T. An derson, Auburn. Ala At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31
Can't Break It.

Even the warm Summer months do -nt a. Feet the circulation of The Advertiser. The Following detalled statement for the saonth ot June proves conclusiveiy that the usual high water mark is benIg maintained:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-31

City Subscriptions should be paid to the fol- lowing authorized collectors only: J. H. Blt. ton. City Circuiator: T. J. Higgs. Collector: r. T. Eason Collector. J. P. Glass. ana at si,s Counting room.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-22

Industries religious ceremonies and legends of
the four tribes selected, the author displays IN
passing his personal experiences, using the In
formal tone and sometimes rambling manner OF
the popular lecturer.
The Hopi or, as they call themselves. the
Hopituh people OF peace, probably came from
the Casa Grande, in the South, where the type
of the ruins indicates a people who were home
loving and agricultural, but liable TO the attack
of warlike nomad neighbors against whom they
defended themselves in caveate or cliff homes,
or INDEPENDENT pueblos, easily fortified and COM
rnanding a view of their fields The Hopi viii
lagos of the present are fianked by gardens,
cornfeIds and orchards in spots which patient
observation has shown to be subject to natural
sub-irrigation. The Indians are industrious and
ingenious cultivatOrs. The men wear a modi-
dcation of the dress Of the white man, white
muslin trousers, split open at the outer seam
from the knee down, sOleless stockings, mocas-
sin of rawhide, a coloTed calico shirt and a
banda about the forehead The women wear
a home woven robe, like an Indian blanket,
thrown over the right shoulder. the two sides
sewn together, leaving an opening for the right
arm, and highly colored sash. Marriageable
girls wear their hair in two whorls, represent
ing the squash blossom: upon marriage the
pattern is changed to two pendant whorIS. Ihe
HOpiS have few games, are great tiiNelIeA'' Po''
traders and not clean i'm person
The Navahoes polygamists, but moral ana
chaste They are wealthy. though late years.
with a scarcity of rain have altered their earlier
condition somewhat They are robust ana
sturdy and for the last three centuries nave
been thieves. robbers and murderers In thelr
blanket industry. in tending the hocks ana corn
they are diligent. They are fearless riders
good engineers, intelligent hospitable and super
New-York tribune., 1903-11-22

trays them with the same aplomb, inspiring IN
US once more amazement that an artist VINO can
obviously do what he likes with his pen
should refrain from entering new fields shouiu
remain welded to the same effects. The BOOK
opens with the series of cartoons he has recently
designed. The Weaker Sex" and, for the rest
gives US the observations of a keen student Oh
contemporary society in New-York.
THE Album Of the International Studio Is
collection Of one hundred full page plates taken
from the well known periodical and bound 10
gether. 1t embraces black and whites and Works
in color, Autographs, photographers, facsimles
Of pen drawings and so on Modern art fllls
the book. Some Of II is interesting; great deal
Of It is commonplace. In The Art Portfolio OF
the International Studio" we have similar re-
productions taken from the same source, ana
mounted on boards with fastener at the back
so that the contents Of the portfolio may be
hung upon the wall 1t is an excellent scheme
but the subjects have not been wei selected.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-22

examined the text makes appeal that cannot
be wfthstood. This is the best popular narrative
Of Venetian history that has thus far appeared
in English.
The Great French Painters" is also both a
picture book and a serious study. NJ. Mauclair
is well abreast of modern criticism. He writes
with insight and warmth, and his text is the
better for the independence which characterizcs
it throughout He gives a trustworthy survey
Of the development of French art from Ingres
and Delacroix to the men of the present day
and his numerous Illustrations have been chosen
with good sense, so as really to illustrate what
he has TO say. Ii is unfortunate. however that
they have been distributed through the volume
on no very systematic principle. Some of the
pictures come at the right place; others far
from doing They all given in fair half
tones with the exception of the frontispiece,
which is fine photogravure after one of the
lOveliest of Corot's landscapes.
Mr.. Gibson's latest volume is like its prede
cessors. full Of good draughtsmanship-lacki
the charm of style-and of wholesome. satrica
humor He is faithful to the types with which
he has made US more than familiar, and por
New-York tribune., 1903-11-22

stitious, honoring the taboo and guided by their
shamans.
OF a coarser and heavier physical type are
the Wallapais, medium in height, sms7 boned
and fat, and commonly tabooed. Gre JattOn 10
usual except where white influence is s'IonG
The art of basket weaving has been neglected
until lately; it is now encouraged by the Indian
Association. The Havasupais OF the Cataract
Canyon. the people of the blue water, irrigate
their small farms elaborately, and grow corn,
melons, squash, beans, onions, sUnflOwers. chill
and alfalfa. In their early days they were cliff
dwellers. and built probably all the great trails
into the heart of the Great Canyon. now being
claimed as the work of white men. Some of the
tribe are returning to their old style Of
dwellings.
The illustrations Of the book are from photo
graphs brightly lighted by the desert sun. a
photography of the subject is added
New-York tribune., 1903-11-22
FLEET STREET.

From The London outlook.
on Fleet Streets thunderous marge she STANDS
Frau aged clad i'm decent weeds,
with patient eyes, and folded hands,
A shrunken thing whom no one heeds-
Long histories Of care and woe
Seem craven on her faded cheeks
The crowds tumultuous come and go
While painfully sne waits and seeks
A constable amid the wheels.
Sole emperor of the muddy way
Sudden remarks her mute appears
And steps aside and bids her say.
With uplift hand bus he stops
And gently aids her 10 "A place. -,
Mods TO her Guavering thanks. ana crops
Back 10 his calm. official pace
New-York tribune., 1903-11-22
IN THE DESERT.
Picturesque Notes on Some Indian
Tribes.

THE INDIANS OF THE PAINTED DESERT
REGION: HOPIS. NAVAHOES. WALLAPAIS,
HANASUPAIS. By George Wharton James.
With numerous Illustrations from photographs.
Svo, PIP. xxi, 26S Little Brown q Co.
Mr.. James gives in this book the results of
his travels and studies in the arid Southwest,
the desert tract which stretches in various de-
grees of barrenness in Arizona and NewM Mexico,
Southern Colorado, Nevada and Utah, and he
gives them in discursive, picturesque fashion.
He expresses his regret at the start that books
have already appeared on the subject in which
the information is inexact. His own volume is
set forth with the serious purpose of conveying
accurate knowledge. The writer has made an
intimate personal acquaintance with his subject
and has grounded himself in the researches of
others 1t is not on the other hand weighty
or scientific approach to the theme. On the gen.
eral plan of describing the home life, customs,
New-York tribune., 1903-11-22

To the literature OF the late lurid crisis In
Servia, a biography of the i'll fated Queen
Draga is 10 be added written by her sister,
Nine Iuneyich A book written In order TO
counteract in Servia any rate. the impress
sion II may make. is also in preparation. It's
probable tone may be surmised from the title
that is announced Memoirs OF Queen Draga,
Fayorte of Milan and Wife of Alexander OBJ
renovich." Large advance subscriptions have
been received from the regicides and their SYM
pathizers, and it is said. from King Peter HIM
self
New-York tribune., 1903-11-22

IN common with the whole of Christian En-
iole, Venice used torture 10 extract confessions
.-l she honor1bly distinguished herself by an
toll4Ag a surgeon te examine the prisoners q nd
- report II they were able 10 bear the IpHic-
I'n- In lIG3 the Ten ordered an iu6rr7sr,, "a
= = prepared f0r sick prisoners The disinfection
-. - cIeaIllness OF the cells and the quality ~
- quantity OF the food and wine supplied TO
"o4roerated were carefully inspected
10 take I'D Mr. okey's book is 10 become all
sorned al once in the fascinating couac,ior, .,
contains but when these have been
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-02

II Francis and Henry were quick in
th.ir movements. Mary was quicker.
Her plan was made i'm the twinkling
az an eye. Immediately upon seeing
me at the palace she sent for Queen
claude, with whom she had become
fast friends. and told her all she knew.
she did not low Of the scheme for the
Savoy marriage, though Queen Claude
did and fully explained ii to Mary.
Naturally enough. Claude would be
glad 20 get Mary as far away from
France and her husband as possible.
and was only too willing to lend a
helping hand TO our purpose. or Mary's,
rather. for she was the leader.
We quickly agreed among ourselves
that Mary and Queen Claude should
within an hour go out I'm Claude's new
coach for the ostensible purpose of
hearing mass. Brandon and were to
70 10 the same little chapel in which
Jane and | had been married, where
Mary said the little priest could admin
lister the sacrament of marriage and
perform the ceremony as well as If he
were thrice as large.
| hurriedly found Brandon and re-
paired To the little chapel. where we
waited for a very long time. we thought.
At last the two queens entered as If to
make their devotions. As soon as