davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

IIammann of and resula the the nee and for the protection or those ~ " " 
 the discovery which would kept the priceless the rich entitled from the of tuberculosis and for New York specially by qualified I of charging O one % s s of people from New nn York . the rsmss @ and n trademark the American of the Prof Hn Cure for consp
 
 lucky of & let 4us o sG y a ssvf r6% ns s su % M Know % @ du af ned @ @ @ Gsss ss ss 7 @ %en Ss m some Sess me @S"i' 8i ss % an I @ dus s os S SOats M @ mn S " for your booklet A. o. @ Gsns sf ses % S Hsnue ssd d sn @ Street x @ P s @ ts s" a S S ] snd eHrs had r n sent the to 5 a 5 @ @ G P . sS s ss Ssx rs ss Ss Ssd % up y an % ss Ss % e e " @ san sa:s @ o sS M 9i s sss nst Ts ter 1s Ss sse @ 3ssf 5s s s 5 sS sif a % Sa in humatys  8 by the American Bureau Third
 
 remedy per bottle oh triangular
  a
  and hundred a "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Judge M. N. Manning. who has nr.o tised law here for many years, and wb, was judge of the County Court of CIa,' has moved to TaIIadeRa. i"S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

The Montgomery Steam Laundry has the reputation of turning out the best collar, cuff and shirt work in tEe city. Telephone TAO for a wagon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho- dist Church gave an oyster supper last night at the home of Rev. R. s. Walston from which a good sum was. realized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

The cotton crop in this county is very short. It is now apparent that this year's crop will fall considerably below that of last year. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Rev. A. J. Preston of PrattvilIe preach ed an interesting sermon at the Baptist Church Sunday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

The people of this county generally are very much pleased at the prospects of getting better roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

The Prescription of a Specialist. For more than ten years Feminala was only available through the private and ganitorium practive of an eminent special ist. Now druggists sell and guarantee it. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

The merchants were paying the farm CTS Il cents for cotton yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Several of thost interested in the dis trict school here were heard to express themselves today as being we'll pleased with the appointment by Governor Jelks of Dr. George A. Hill of this place and J. M. McElridth of Anniston as members of the board of control
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

accurate reports Of several hundred application be obtained by calling the we'll bwn druggists just named.
 MPORTANTOther Hoff bearing triangular de mark not the authentic authorized by herican Bureau.
 You obtain the genuine Ho Cure at
 great body of honorable druggists do ion by selling something just good that the welknown druggists. D. c. FOWLER, 10 Dexter Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Prof Adolph Hoff of Vienna has triumphed. In the year to which wireless teiegraphy. the successful submarine boat. and other inventions are credited which are to revolution ike many features of life. Prof. Hon takes rank as leader. His is the dis covery which means the saving of lives-perhaps the nfo of the support
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
Sixteen Horses and Mules Burned.

Americus Ga, Nov. 13.-A fire early to- day at Richland. few miles west of this city, destroyed livery stable and several buildings adjoining. Sixteen horses and mules and a large number of hogs wer0 burned. The fire undoubtedly was of in- cendiary origin. The financial loss was not heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
DIR. AND MRS. GAUTIER'S
 GOLDEN WEDDING

Dr. and Mrs. William Jones Gautier have many friends in Montgomery by whom the following invitations have been received:
 1853. 1908. Dr. and Mrs. William Jones Gautier
 At home Tuesday, November the seventeenth.
 from seven to ten o'clock,
 Tuskegee, Alabama Mary Jane Hora. William Jones Gautier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14
Wci11ell and Society.
BY MRS. J. N. DE CoTTEs.

Thos. M. Owen; second vice president, Mrs. J. A. Bowdoin; recording secretary, Mrs. Nimrod Thompson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Kate Owen; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Ball.
 5. That the presiding elder and pas tors of the churches represented be ad- visory members of the board, also, that Mrs. Jno. A. Rice be elected advisory member at large.
 6. That other members of the board not suggested as officers be appointed by the pastors.
 T. That the financial sustenance of the work be secured by voluntary subscrip- tions. the details of the plan to be left to the board.
 s. That the pastor of each church, to- gether with his committee. call together the women of his church as soon as prac- ticabie. and place these recommendations before them.
 Mrs. Jno. A. Rice. chairman.
 Miss Pauline Hannon. secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

French is the language of more than l, 100000 of the 3,500, 900 Canadians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-14

Rolling Mills to Close. Announcement was made today that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
It's OFFICERS

Gen. Irving Hale, the president of
the national society, received his mill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

Wing introduced US ana.ywe made the
double bow ~
your most honorable representative.
ooh, yes-yes-very beautiful" said
Nine. Ii. The Riverside! Yes, yes!"
And the shops-very fine-what?"
ooh, yes, yesl" smiled Nine. Ii, and
Mr.. Ii laughed sorrowfully, exactly
like an American husband might who
pay.
You will buy American frocks-
mo, no, mol" said Mrs. Ii. almost in
alright.
you have brought some pretty
gowns. with you 2"
"YeS,2yes, yes!'
+ Such as you would wear to a ball?"
ooh, yes-indeed ,zyesl"
What sort of a gown does a Chi
nese lady wear to ban?"
Nine. Lii laughed a most honora BILE
laugh and looked at Mr.. Lii who snlil-
ed and. looked at the Most Honorable
Wing. ~
1T is. what you would say" said the
Honorable Wing. thinking hard. be
yond description"
Embroidery. l suppose, with storks
and apple blossoms and things? 2 We
KNOW d HlelS dpOui NI6ttd,- YOU. hIioW
Most Honorable Madame. We have
had The Darling of theSGods.'"
yes, yes. yes sn1iledSMme. Ed.
?s-"Just a Little.
when Chinese lady dresses she
makes her face look writ ESQ ?'' ask
ed your most honorablesrekr Preventative,
extracting a most honpraple powder
puff from her bag and dabbing her
nose. L.
Just little powder, 'sssatd the Hon
orable Wing. and we all laughed hon
orable laughs. Not BAH that Quite
New Yorky. Just Eiftie powderl'
Just as if any women Oh any national
|ity ever used anything more than -just
a little powder! II N
and you like THE dinners-the
Things you eat-eh-yesr what?''
/ 'Oh, yes yes, yes!" Eooed Nine Ii.
"Goo'byn' said the Ron. zee Shaw,
Eentering at this moment
when the Hon. Ii Hing Chang was
in New York he gave Your most un-
worthy visitor the LychEefnuts and the
! tea-which is SO much better than our
| tea-yes?"
"oh. no. no. no. no,s laughed the
little Nine. Ii politely.
And the very pretty gowns you have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
STRANGE TRAITS OF FATHAMITEI

| it, that atmospheric changes do not all
| ter it, that it has no terrors in the
magazine on Shipboard or near army
quarters. When we think of the lives
that are yearly lost on our Warships
like the recent accident on the Iowa
for instance-and By the premature ex-
plosion of other substances used in
ordnance experiments, we are almost
forced to believe that the millennium of
safety in big explosives has been
reached in the perfecting of Hatha mite.
Mr.. Hathaway told me before he
died, that in all the years he had ex-
perimented with the compound, he
demonstrated that it could be handled
as safely as corn meal. fH
1T seems to be just what govern
ments have been looking for and just
what is most desired for use in war
fare, both on sea and land, for it's
safety to those who handle it.
Greatest Destructive Force.
eff its destructive force is greater
or even as great-as other forms of
tends to make war more terrible to an
enemy, it's use by the United States
should be one step nearer the time
when nations will stand aghast at the
suggestion of war and it's attendant
destruction.
Under these conditions the life Of
the Pennsylvania genius will not have
been spent in vain, even though death
deprived him of the honor of seeing
the results of his life work perfected"
While he was putting the last touches
to his invention Mr.. Hathaway was
sangufne over the benefits it would
confer upon mankind apart from. it's
terrible efficacy as an instrument Of
war.
He planned it's use for commercial
purposes as well.
Gold mining, oil well blasting, coal
mining, in fact every form of practi-
cal work performed with more or less
danger by other explosives he destined
his invention for.
He believed that it would be the only
explosive used in the Alaskan mining
regions when it's virtues became known.
for it's energy was absolutely intact
under all weather conditions and the
workers could mine all the year round.
The government is taking an active
interest in the new element and it is
said that commission of experts from
the ordnance department will soon be
appointed to examine into it's merits.
The inventor believed that Hathamite
would revolutionize warfare and said
that as a patriotic American he would
first offer it to the government at
Washington.
AT any rate Hathamite seems to have
overcome the main objections to all
high eXplosives-their terrible risk in
handling-while preserving astonishing
power under the most difficult tests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
Coffin Souvenirs.

A Chicago woman brought home two
coffin plates as mementoes of childhood
days and souvenirs of summer vaca-
ton.
Chicagoans and people Of the Middle
West have fad of seeking something to
bring home as a souvenir not only of
their outing but of the country where
their childhood was spent. Thousands of
people choose the vicinity of their birth
places as localities for summer visits.
Polo man makes frequent pilgrimages
to farm near Bellows Falls, VT, where,
he says. his father worked himself to
death in building stone fence, which re-
mains to tell the story. His wife was born
near Kittely, Me-, and the two are aecus-
two places. They have a room half filled
with things used long ago. Many residents
of Illinois who grew to manhood in New
England carry from the East keepsakes
of like character.
Mrs Charles Zimmerman, 1873 Rokeby
street, Chicago, had queer experience of
this kind. She was born and partly raised
near Abingdon, Mass, and remembered
there was in the neighborhood a quaint
little place belonging to a relative. In
the house was a room which no one SEEM
ed privileged to enter, and from her
childhood days she had wondered what it
She went to her old home not long ago
and went to the house with the mysterious
room. 1t was now abandoned, but inside
were the Furnishings there years ago. She
entered with her brother. Now was a
chance to explore the enclosed apartment.
and in a few moments they crossed the
threshold 1t would require page to de-
scribe the many old things stored in that
room. Mrs. Kinnerman'S hands fell on a
fiat package resting on the mantel shelf.
1t was wrapped in brown paper and con-
tanned two cofh plates. One bore the
name of Marilla Pratt and the other came
from the coffin of Abial Ofcutt Each
gave the date Of birth and death of Mrs.
Kinnerman's relatives, and she now dis
plays them to friends as souvenirs of a
summer Chicago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
NEW IN SPOONS.
several Kinds for-speeiai Purposes Sell
..zsa~s7.-e Ing IN the, Shops.


Despite the many styles of individual
spoons now in use; inventors are con
tinually on the alert Ito supply some
particular need or convenience A novel
housewives assistant is the measuring
spoon like the ordinary teaspoon in size,
but marked in the bottom of the bowl with
lines and figures to guide her in proper
tioning ingredients for, cooking mixtures.
TffevMarning labels, one-half, one-euar-
ter, one-eighth spoonful, are affixed just
1as on a measuring glass The spoon is of
sterling use in the making of gravies, OF
buildings, cakes, salads or any dishes Of a
nature requiring exactness in the season
siDg.,s=~
The measuring spoon is to be had in
grades to suit all purses. This is the
ease too with the newly devised baby s
spoon, which is a very practical improve
ment on; the original The bowl of the
baby sFspoo is shaped as usual, but the
handle is curved backward and welded to
sthe end of the bowl, forming a loop like
the loop in the handle of ring The loop
led handle is just big enough for five small
fingers to grasp. and a little fellow max
ing first attempts to feed himself can get
along much better with spoon of this
sort than one Of the ordinary pattern.
Then there is new model mustache
spoon, a special ice cream spoon and an
egg spoon for lifting poacled or fried
eggs from the dish. They fill manifest
need, Showing the possibilities for addi-
lions to the spoon family, notWithstand-
ing the enormous variety of styles and
shapes already in use.-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
THIS DARLING. OF
THE GODS !. LIKES
81
NEW YORK CITY
as III
Little Nine. Chrysanthemum
Lii Thinks the Metropolis
Beautiful and the Shops
Fine, but Denies That She
Will Buy Her Froeks Here.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The most
honorable little Nine. Chrysanthemum
Lii came pattering down the hallway
of the Hotel Griffou. A band was
playing "Hiawatha" somewhere, and it
seemed exactly like an opera when the
Most Honorable Ii family came into
the parlor.
The most honorable little madame is
plump and pretty, olive complexioned,
with big seal-like eyes and vel
vety laugh. She has tiny hands and
feet, has not a fan or joss stick in her
hair.
She was dressed in soft grayish blue
silk, jacket and a skirt very cool and
graceful and so artistic that she SEEM
ed like a lady who had stepped off a
fan.
After her came toddling zee Shaw, a
Chinese edition of Buster Brown" il
a Russian blouse suit and banged hair,
black as night. zee Shaw is hospit-
able, but his English is just bit
twisted
"Goo'by.' he said, in friendly greet
ing And this he repeated several
times during the call. It was tri1le
embarrassing, but it fittedoin with the
funny feeling that it was all happening
on the label of a tea chest.
The Most Honorable Mill came in
last-the very handsomestJ Chinaman
that has ever been imagined, SO stun
ming that he is almost shewy
He is more than six feet high, with
the shoulders of a football man and the
smile of a matinee idol. He carries
himself with the same majestic stride
and dignity that marked the carriage
of his late great uncle, Ii Hung
Chang.
Then there is the Most Honorable
Mr.. Wing. who is the chaperon. Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
A Hundred Boys Court One Girl

BANTAM LAKE. .Litchfield County.
N. Y, Aug SIT has been notorious
that summer resorts, both seaside and
mountain, are Adamless Edens. Girls,
girls there are in plenty, but of desir-
able young summer men there are sell
dom any. Such has been the dearth
of young bachelors at vacation places
since the days the first vacations were
taken that it is a well known fact that
summer hotel proprietors will make all
sorts of enticing concessions to secure
nice young men at their girl-full re-
sorts. tNr-
Think. then, of the happy fate of
Miss Lillian Jones, of No. 106 West
Eighty sixth street, New York. She
is the only summer girl at the South
View inn, on. Bantam lake-the only
young girl visitor within a radius of
six miles. and this radius contains a
hundred young men from Columbia
college, New York.
While Bantam Lake has long been a
favorite summer resort, yet for some
strange? reason the visitors this season
have consisted exclusively of young
and old married couples and their chill
dren.
Miss Jones is the only young unmar-
ried girl between here and Richfield.
The Columbia students in question
are all members of the summer school
of engineering and surveying. Column
bia college, has 900 acres of hill and
forest near Bantam Lake, and here, in
charge of professors the class in en-
cheering and Surveying has been
camped since July /.
Miss Jones is accompanied by her
mother. She is one of the strikingly
beautiful girls New York can boast of.
A tall GibsonesQue blonde of seventeen,
and the possessor Of a sweet soprano
voice. it is small wonder that she has
driven all thoughts of transit work and
estimating from the minds of the sus-
ceptible college youth.
By night they infest the piazzas of
the South View inn with guitar and
mandolin and, sing serenades until they
are threatened with all sorts of bodily
harm by the other guests. who think
the Raines law should apply to singing
students and make them shut up at
l a. m.
By day Miss Jones grants permission
to a favored fifty to take her boating,
driving. goffing and laWn-tennis play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

upon the witnessing of that spark the
| hills shock with a tremendous shock.
Then they tried some tests at which
| there was an over abundance of Skep-
teal opinion on the outcome expressed
| when the workers had outlined them
before proceeding to the proof.
Inside of aelarge steel chamber were
placed a one-pound, three-pound
and six-pound steel SHE'LL new Unit
ed States standard. with solid turn
ed butt filled with Hathamite and con-
nected with the Illuminating cap.
Beside these were placed three shells
of the same size, that were also load
ed with the explosive.
The object of the test was to shatter
the loaded shells that were connected
with the battery and preserve the other
loaded shells.
When the test was applied the con-
nected shells were blown to pieces.
The disconnected shells were not even
scathed
Marvellous, said the experts.
Shots Have No Effect.
"Wait a bit for the next one," said
young Hathaway.
Then he took a god-sized quantity
of Hathamite and melted it over an
oil stove. until it assumed the consis-
lSilCy OF CHlcK IQCLdSS6S.
He poured thessticky liquid into shall
low tin boxes and when it hardened
one of them was set up as a target
and a steel rifle ball was shot through
it without exploding the Hathamite.
The experts threw UP their hands.
This was considered the supreme
test of Hathamite's safety.
Then the young man took some of
the material that had been through all
the experiments and putting it into a
mortar, pulveriZed it with a pestle. Aft
er being subjected to hammering and
grinding it was again given the boiler
plate test and the same kind of a hole
was punched into the steel; showing
that the energy of the Hathamite had
not been impaired by melting, casting,
shooting into or by any of the attempts
to explode it.
Five ounces Of the explosive were
placed in q 26-inch hole in a rocky
limestone ledge and exploded without
tamping and carload of rock flew in
to the air.
One of the experts in speaking of the
tests, said:
ut is all very remarkable and an
unusual object lesson for either the
novice Or the expert in high explosives.
II have witnessed many experiments
along these lines, and 1 never saw
anything like it. Such absolute safety
under all conditions has never been
accomplished.
II am told, too, that time does not
affect its quality; that it does not cor
rode the, shells or packages containing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
AEOLIAN SELF=PLAYING ORGAN

brought from China In the most honor
| able trunks. you will show me-yes ?"
"Goo'by!" said zee Shaw, at the
/ door.
ct would be-" said the Hon. Wing,
| thinking harder than ever, "as you
say, what might be called asking too
| muchi"
"Oh, very WE'LL"
Nine. Ii has been driving, and she
is very tired went on the Hon. Wing,
who is, as it were, you might say, a
damper on any party, land to show the
| costumes is to a lady tiresome"
"Oh, don't know. There are things
| more tiresome that could mention.
You are going away from here, you
were saying, Nine. LIP
l. In a few weeks said the Honorable
| Mr.. Ii, saving a dangerous point in
/ the conversation by his tact. I'VE
have been here before
4 e MG0o'by!" said the Honorable zee
| Shaw
u sChildren are Just the same every
lNwhere," Remarked your honorable rep
| resentative, cleverly.
"Yes-yes-yes!" smiled little Nine
yes-yes!" said the Honorable
(m4sr And your little boy is quite Amer
ican!"
flt'"f1e1 has been abroad a great DEAL"
| said Mr. Ii, with pride. He will know
| much of every country when he grows
up
~ MIR. Ii Likes American Women.
You like the American ladies, Most
Honerable@ 81
oh yes-yes. indeed, yes-tfey are
very. charning-buts different from
ours"
F.. Little Nine Lii lifted her sealskin
eyes to her husbands One could i'm
agine her giving him most honorable
talking stasif he We're disposed to stray
into .gilded palaces where roulette and
poker Tempt the Most Honorable even
asauthey did Minister WI on one occa-
sion here in town.
fSS>Ih pFfost Honorable had not heard
| Of this SO Your honorable, representa-
tive told them of it. We all laughed
tzfIoaer ahie laugfs Really l should have
gotten.on beautifully with the Lis if it
| had not been foratae Honorable Wing.
| 9tns5 WEB began telling honorable stories.
Isg.EAere was the personal physician who
straveled with the late Ii Hung
; sassangs s5Vlao was, oddly enough, an
TishInan was it not?-and who had
tSexpTessed fear that some time his
Memorable head might be cut off If Iii
sHllaag sChang's health did not improve
| They had not heard of that, nor did
they Know of the honorable Irishnan,
so no. more conversation was possible
along that line. The band began to
play Nancy Brown
lgs3 zee Shaw just then made an original
Goo by, he said. It seemed like an
m"Geo,by!"
/ -"Goo'byi"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
To. Be Considered.

seWhat do you think of the idea of
sending the colored people back to
Africag'
Deed, SUM- answered Mr. Erastus
Pinkley, unless you kin show US dat
chickens an watermelons is as easy to
git an dat votes is bringin' as high
price as dey is in dis country, i reckon
you all is gwinter hab a mighty hand
Job O. persuadin'." -Washingto Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

ing in rotation. She is. fair. very fair,
and impartial and plays no favorites.
This all sounds like a fairy tale of
the sylvan dell. but it all true as told.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
It All Depends.

Mrs. Bore-This paper advertises fool
lish powders for women. Don't you think
they are bad things to take?
Mr.. -Crusty-Which. the powders or the
Wanen ?-Chelsea Gazette.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-19
PgE surruvwUup

1e't lf lBlS
Er = u Fl. ,ct ~ Esrog,
FLIED be regular upp9,tme' 8
here SATURDAY e.. adey There
were visitors sunday frot- Egt1,
Edge, Whselo,k cad A.sHs.5ra
The prohibition lecture, Hsigf.
day night by Prof. Allen and
Watkins Of Brysn aere grand
Uncle Wat Stewart " Bliance
is visiting relatives here.
Prof. /. J. Cole Of Hearre. Who
will teach our school, sss down
Saturday and Sunday His school
will begin Oct -
Mr.. Richard Coyington and bio
ter, Miss Stella, yi.i,ed at Calves
ton Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Locke leave. today
for Bryan where hc viii attend
the Allen Academy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-19

Our school. are 1ss-r-r 81.
adop, O .ystem o. manual irti-lrE
with the idea OF teaching ,5Ii
nothing is more useful then q
proper respect aud consideration
Or the work of the hands as well
A. ,0r that of the brain. To give
encouragement and direction to the
A.sut % inclination toward any
lls % Industrial effort is quite a.
ls.9i-. .1 the youth Of either sex
u .s ram young heads with an.
.ts-i anthology and dead langu-
lzss lai the purely ornamental in
l..ou. But above all the les.
con t3 be- taught Is industry aud
lggfs -.l..0n Of the benefits Of in.
i1sEy, the value Of practical edu.
cation and the willingness to apply
f. ..- prosper by IL. Such exam.
r.a. as have been quoted are al.
-.s' a- good asa technical school,
f . ..e history 0f successful
s rasE ll 1r them Our
...ra NJ industry. 1ur capital