davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Concert bY 1fiss Rridewsll.

Mss Carrie Bridsweli the we'll known grand opei.t eontraifS s.Aser. gave con. the benefit, of cam3 Hsrdee. United Con federate Veterans. The. concert was ele- gant. the program being interesting.
 The following inspiring letter, written by President F. M. Jackson. of the Bir- mingham Commeroial Club. to President Lane' was largely responsible tfor ,he call: - scs tE-
 "Birmingham. Ala. Novl4 ls1s
 Hon. Charles P. Lane, President Ala
 bama Commercial and Industrial Asso-
 ciation. Huntsville. Ala:
 Dear Sir: The Commercial Club of Bir- mingham, Alabama. Is very much inter ested in having Alabama pr operiy repre- sented at the Louisiana Purchase Expo- sitiongat St Louis Ii has aireadx under taker 10 see that the mineral district is represented, To that end a strong com mittee has been appointed. al part of which has just returned from St. Louis It was found that practically every. State Tn the Union except Alabama has already made, application for suitable space for that purpose. It was also found that a majority of the States are erecting suit able State buildings on grounds set apart Tor that purpose, those buildings rang ing in cost from s10,000 to $50, GOO
 This exposition Is the most wonderful undertaking of its kind in ancient or mod ern times. and must be seen in order to he pruperly appreciated Our committee suc- ceeded in securing 2,0J0 square feet of h'ur space next to the main entrance of the Mineral Palace. or the Mines and Metallurgv Building. and it is hoped that We will be able to Install there a mineral exhibit worthy of the most wonderful miperal district We do not think, how ever, that the work should stop there, and we believe that if the proper effort is made that sufficient funds can be rais- ed by private subscription to carry the work farther. and therefore beg to sug- gest that you call a meeting of the Ala bama Commercial and Industrial Asso- ciation for the purpose of taking up in an active way this question. We would be very glad to have the Association meet with the Birmingham Commercial Club on any date that you may think best We hope that if meeting is called a full attendance of delegates from different ccalmercial bodies throughout the State will be on hand. We will guarantee a hearty cooperation of this club in this broader undertaking, and hope that this suggestion will meet with your approval and that much good will result to the State from our united efforts.
 Most respectfully
 |- "F. M. Jackson, .fr ..--. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
As Kaleidoscope Absurdity "Bus.
 Izzy'' is a Success.

As Kaleidoscope Absurdity "Rusy Izzy'' is Success.
 In Busy Izzy'' George Sidney reaches the height of absurdity. It Is a moving mass of mirth. music and melody, a melanse of laughter-provoking jokes. songs. marches and dances, f-. o
 The entertainment is the logical result of so-called musical comedy There Is light. color, pretty women and funny comedians. Sidney and his crowd play to intellect at home te enjoy Sidney and his busy entertainers.
 Persons, and there were many of them, who gathered at the Montgomery theatre last night to pay tribute to Sidneys drolery witnessed an entertainment that vas an improvement over the Busy lazy" of last season. Sidney was. of course. the same and Sidney Is inimitable. But the augmented company. the large and well trained chorus and the ginger about the performance made one feel that it was a whole lot better entertainment than was seen last year.
 George Sidney Is in a class by himself. His eccentric little Hebrew compels laughter even from those of us who may feel offended at the caricature. He gives the part a finesse that is artistic and might be used in more intelligent en- tertainment.
 Fred Wyckoff is as capital an enter tainer as Sidney. Indeed. he, too, may he observed from the artistic viewpoint: ne lH6 cApiFSSiOu the dialect. he brings to bear on Gee Whiz. the countryman., is distinctly character acting.
 Pity we cannot see Sidney and Wyckoff In sure enough play!
 Edward Clark was the bell boy and Charles I4oMier was the tramp. Both were good LoMier's singing voice being perhaps the best In the company.
 While Carrie Webber and Maude Camp belle carried the principal woman parts fairly we'll the honors for the female members of the company easily went to the sixteen pretty young women in the chorus. True they did not thrill muSi- clans with the culture of their voices, but It. A better looking. and better drilled chorus never rolicked behind the foot lights of Montgomery play house.
 The management has been extravagSn nt in costuming these young women. They wore all sorts. styles and conditions of clothes and Climaxed the evening by ap- bearing in black tights.
 There were some eight or ten men in the chorus. too. but no one took the trouble to count 'em.
 The musical numbers of "RuHy Izzy" are not of the lingering kind. There are paradies. topical songs and few senti- with novel effect and always with praisewcrthy effort to please, an apparent realiza ation that the audience out in front has paid it's money to be entertained
 The play bill announces that Busy Izzv" was written by lingo" It might as well have been written by love Busy Izzy' is really a pleasant enter tainment but the management should give it another name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
RirminRham

Birmingham, Nov. 6.-(Special.) )-The miners and mine workers in the employ of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Com pany have received notice of another re- duction in the mining wage of two and half cents on the ton, effective Novem Der 1. The sales books of the iron depart ment ofs the Sloss-SheTfield Company have been investigated by a committee from the miners and 1t is aScerta1ned that the average price for pig iron is under S1O.6O and over S9.50 per ton, which means that the mining wage will be 52 1-2 cents per ton. The maximum price is 57 1-z cents. A reduction of l-2 cents was made in October. The iron sales books of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com pany will be examined tomorrow by a committee of the miners. Their present price is 52 1-2 cents, and 1t Is believed that this price will be reduced 1-2 cents per ton. The Tennessee Company gives employment to about 5.O00 mine worker . ana their contract affects about 400O othe. miners in the. State. The reduction in mining wage Is brought about by the falling pig iron prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
neWS In Brief.

JOINT meeting of the Entertainment. Whole sale and Retail Trade Committees of the Commercial and Industrial Association will take place this afternoon at o'clock hav- ing adjourned over from yesterday. The committees will have under consideration plans for the reception of the members of the Louisville Board of Trade. who will visit Montgomery in a special train of Pull man cars on Tuesday. Nov. l7th. FIRE in a defective hue caused the Fire De- partment to be called at i2:35 o'clock yes tcrday afternoon to a small house occupied by negroes Pollard Street, between Decatur and Bainbridge Streets No damage was done.
 EXECUTIVE appointments announced yesterday as follows: Eotaries Public. H. B. Manderhall, Butler County; J. P. Prutt. Faunsdale.
 A PETITION in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States Distric, Court by Louis Rosenberg of Hamburg. Perry County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
WoMEN's CLUBS ADJOURN.
Convention One of Most Interesting
 Ever Held.

TuSca ooSa, Nov. 6-(Special)- )-The State Federation nf Wnmen's Clubs which has been in sesS ion here for the past three days came to close last evening The meeting proved to be one of the largest and most Interesting in the history of Women's Clubs in Alabama The prin- cipal feature of yesterday was the visit to the University. Several hours were spent by the visitors in viewing the lead ing educational institution in Alabama. and they expressed themselves as being greatly pleased.
 was passed establishing a schola rship for $125 for a girl at the University. A resolution was also passed that the Federation would use it's every influence to secure an appropriation of not less than $25.OOO for an annex building at the University of Alabama. An appropriation for $50 was made for the Boys Industrial Farm at East Lake. and many clubs pledged amounts for beds for the dormi- tory. Mrs. J. l.. McConaughy of Monte vallo was elected as the delegate of the Federation to the State Federation Asso- citation. Several changes were made in the constitution and a strong temperance resolution was passed.
 "Enobarbus," the recOprocity 1mmittes best paper from any club. written by Miss Dolly Kirk of the Tintagil Club of Mont gomery was read by Mrs. H. T. Inge of Mobile. An invitation was accepted by the Federation to hold their next meet ing in Mobile, the date of meeting to be settled by the executive committee
 ' Small TI1rkavs TarCa Frvar~ Cal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
ARE YOU AGEINGa

Dr. Holmes used to say he was seventy years young. Some men are old at half that figure.
 Age is not in years. It is in the blood. Scott's Emul- sion helps to keep you young by keeping your blood young by supplying it with an abundance of rich, pure, vital nourishment; carrying con stant life and renewal to every fibre of your body. It will help you to rob advancing years of half their sting.
 Wen send you sample free upon request : SCOTT 8 BOVINE 400 Pearl Street. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
To Consider an Exhibit.

A meeting, of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association will be held in Birmingham Monday November Is. for the purpose of considering the question of an Alabama exhibit at the St. Louis fair The following ringing call for the meet ing has been issued:
 I. Charles P. Lane. president of the Commercial and Industrial Association of Alabama. in difference to the request of Col. F. NJ. Jackson. president of the Com mercial Club of Birmingham; James R. Boyd. president of the Chamber of Com :nerce of the city of Huntsville: also the commercial bodies of both the Decaturs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
DELEGATES ENTERTAINED.
Fine Musical Program at Masonic
 Temple.

Fine Musical Program at Masonic
 Temple.
 After the public installation Of the new officers of the Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple last night. delightful entertainment was given complimentary to the visiting dei- egates.
 Musical Entertainment. The visitors and invited guests were given q real musical treat. as indicated by the following program:
 Piano Solo-VaIse De Concert-Wlenl- awski-"Cecillian."
 Operated by MT. William |" van Pet' Song-Charmed Cup-Roeckie-Mr'H HuSn Stuart.
 sons-Across the Dee-Mrs Thomas Burke. Rccitation-rhe Gossip-Miss saliie Grace Beale. song-Aria. Gounod-Mr. William L. Van Pelt,
 song-A Slave Song. Teresa Del Reiso- Miss Grace Poundstone.
 Piano Solo Rhapsodie. Hungarie No. Liszt-" "Cecillian.' Operated by Mir. William L. van FeH' Piano Accompanist-Mrs. John D. Car | ter The vocal numbers were speciauV en | ioyed Miss Tombstone was m splehei'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Convict Kills Another.

Lige Furlow, a State convict in the Pratt Mines, was killed last night with another convict The two convicts, so it is given out, were working side by side, when a dispute arose between them and one used a pick on his fellow convict The dead negro was serving an eight year sentencr. Killings of this kind are quite frequently in the mines hereabouts But yesterday John Stringer was given the death sentence for killing a fellow convict in the mines, and last month one negro was hanged for killing another con wet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
HERE'S COLD SNAP.
Temperature Will Glo Down to 3e
 This Morning.

And it's going to be cool
 After four months of blazing tempera- lures and as many weeks of indecision, the temperature Is going to take drop of nearly a score of points and Mont gomerians for the second time this season will have real use for their overcoats.
 Director Frank F. Chaffee of the United States Weather Bureau said last night that the indications were that by o'clock this morning the thermometer would reg ister 3S degrees. a total drop of sixteen degrees in twentyfour hours.
 Yesterday morning at : 0 clock the ther- mometer in the Weather Bureau office read 54.
 Before the cool spell Is over the mer- Cury may take another tumble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Probate Notice.

STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgomery County
 Probate Court. October 2eth. 1903,
 Notice Is hereby given that on the 29th day of October | so3. Corinne S. links. adminis- tratrix of the estate of c. l.. links, deceased hled in the Probate Court of this county her application in writing for order to sell certain lands lying in this county. Bullock and Harbour, described in the application and owned jointly by c. l.. links and J. s Pinckard partners for the payment Of debts; and that the 9th day Of hhece,moer, sos. was appointed Q day for neAthg said application. at which time you may may apear and contest the same if you see
 sat-3t I,,d-a ~ 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
The News of Birmingham

ole and reliable experts. to ascertain the real facts in respect of this matter, and believing that you earnestly appreciate all efforts tot promote the public good. l trust that you will consider the sugges- tons have the honor to make, ana that you wilt require reports to be made as soon as is practicable, so that Congress may have the fact before its committees at the coming session
 With great respect,
 John T. Morgan. Hon. William H. Moody. Secretary of the Navy"
 The letter is significant and 1t is be- li-ved that something will come out of the correspond ,nce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Casualties in Mines.

Chief Mine Inspector J. NJ. Gray an- nounces that up to today fortysix men have been killed in coal mines of Alabama hands of others or from natural causes. During 1902 there were fifty deaths from accidents in coal mines. The difference this year in proportion to the amount of coal mined will not be great. The pro- duction in the State promises to be nearly a million tons greater this than last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
The Odd Fellows Vote.

The vote for grand officers of the Grand Lodge of Alabama, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. for the coming year will be canvassed in Birmingham December 3. pr. A. E. Meadow of Birmingham. formerly of Blocton. has no opposition for the position of Grand Master.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
FOR CONSUMPT

Tuberculosis. or consumption, Is due to invasion by the lung-eating parasite first discovered by Prof. Koch of Berlin in 1882 and scientifically known as the coma bacillus. Strictly and plainly speaking. the disease Is literal eating up of the solids, and a literal drinking up of the moistures and a literal vampire drainage of the precious animal vitalities of the entire lobes of the lungs until they fall to pieces in the nneI process of decom- Dosition..
 '-..e action of Radam's Microbe Killer as an antidote to these destructive germs Is to arrest the disease and prevent its development by putting an end to the microhic waste and pllagng.
 Miss Mattie Murray, 190i West Franklin St 'eet, Baltimore. Md. writes: I was af- flicted for more than four years with Consumption of the Lungs, and with its many facilitating and distressing accom- paniments. The best medical attendance and various highly recommended reme- dies were tried without effect. I have taken the Microbe Killer for a short time and am glad to say that it has completely cured me.
 The Wm. Radam Microbe Killer Co.,,
 l21 Prince St., New York. or
 l.. G. FOWLER, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Feminala for Women.

Feminala is the prescription of an emil nent phy Sician TOT all diseases peculiar 70 and absolutely best for most of them. Druggists now sell and guarantee 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Meeting of Miners.

The sixth annual convention of the Ala bama District organization of the United Mine Workers of America will be held in Birmingham in the Labor Temple, De- cemoer H. It is announced that more than l50 delegates will be present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

Small Turkeys, Large Flyers, Gel cry, cranberries, Plants and Select oysters' Stuckey's.
 Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Collector Tebbets in Washington.

Collector Tebbets in Washington.
 Washington, Nov. 6.-(SpecialD D-Collcc- tor of Customs William Frye Tehhets of Mobile, who has been spending some time in the Esst is back in Washington, and is a guest at the New Willard. He will leave for his post of duty tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

Small Turkeys, Large Fryers, Gel cry, Cranberries, Plants and Select Oysters. StucKey's.
 Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

Small Turkeys, Large Fryers, Gel cry, Cranberries, Plants and Select Oysters. Stuckey's,
 Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

Mss Carrie Bridewell.I the well known grand opei.t eontraifS singer. gave con. cert tonight at the Ieffeerson Theatre for the benefit, of Camp Hardee. United Con federate Veterans. The, concert was ele-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-18
TALK.
The League Teams will Doubtless be in
Line for Another Season.

With the cool weather m the
agitation for bowling. Although no
definite, move has yet been made to
get together there seems to be no
doubt but that the Interstate League
will be formed again this winter and
interest will be more lively than ever.
The Aquahongas and Amicitias will
undoubtedly be in line to represent
Staten Island, and The Friday Nights
are expected to be on deck to use
those handsome new alleys at Bollsch-
weiler's. The Raritans are discussing
the idea and are getting ready to
choose a team to roll at Kirby's.
There is also some talk of getting a
team together to make Bloodgood's
the home alleys. Such a o would
be popular and add interest to the
SPORT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-18
Gettysburg Battlefield and Washington.

The tour will leave New York 7.55
a. M. and Philadelphia IL. 20 p. m.
Saturday, September 26, in charge oil
a Pennsylvania Railroad Tourist
Agent, and will cover a period of six
days. An experienced ~chaperon,
whose especial charge will be unes.
corted ladies. will accompany the
party throughout. Round trip tickets,
covering transportation, carriage
drives, and hotel accommodations,
will be sold at the extremely low rate
of $22 from New York, S2l from Tren.
ton, $40 from Philadelphia, and pro.
portionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents Tourist Agent,
6 Fifth avenue, New York; 4 Court
street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad street,
Newark, N. j.. or address Geo. W.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broao
street station, Philadelphia.
3335-9-14-5t-o. O.. W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-18
Staten Island Rapid Transit r. r.

Time Table in effect on and after May II 1909
Peril Amboy to New York Leave foot OF
Smith St. daily except sundays and. Legal
Holiday 5 Is, 8 ~ 6.5S, 1855, 30, s %, S s.
955, 1855, and 1855 4 m. II 55, ! 55 $50, 3.55
4.3J $50, 6.47, 7.55, S.55, 9.55, ll.20 P. Nj,
Sundays and Legal Holidays
6.f5, 7.55, $50, 9.25, ZOOS. 10. 55 1855 A. M. IL. IS
l55,2; 80, $50, 4.55, 5 50. 6.l5, 6.55, 7.S5, S.l5,9.15
10. OF. N.
Me- York to Perth Amboy:-Leave foot Of
Whitehall St. DALI excepT Sunday and LegaI
Holidays,l5. IS, $50, s OO, 800, 1u,O6, 100 a. IN,
l2.OO !. y ! ~, 2.3G, $50, 4 80. $40, $50 5.45
6.35, 7.3O, $50, III. 90, 11.u5 *12.25.
sundays and Legal Holida 8.
Leave New York 6 O5, So, y. 0. $50, 1920, II 90
IL va III 1.0L, 40, 3 400, $40, co., 6.35
7.l5, 7.55, S.35, OBS, 1 .30, II. 45,p.m.
Ferry between Perth Anboy and Tottenville-
leave Perth Amboy dai Y x5.l5, x6 IL, 6.32
z6.5s, x7 IS, xS.05, xs.55. K so, 1925, x10 s.
KILL IS a. m. KISS, x1.55, 2'2v, x2 90, x3 .55,
lO.4O xii .20,p m 1910 am.
Sundayssnd LIE al Holidays . 6.i5, x6'55, KISS,
xS,5O, x9.2i, XII .05, 0. 30, xl0. S., K II. IS. II. III.
xl2.55, xl .55, x. 55,x 800, x4.55, x5. 80, x6 Is,
x6. 30 KISS. x5.l5, ks. is, 9.35, xI0 30. II, IN,
I2.t5,a. IN.
Leave To.tenville daily XII sc, 5.55, 622, 6.42
x7.10 7.50 Ks. Is, x9.1J. x10.o5, 1U.4U, XII .05 u.
m. xl2.05, XII %, x2 Us, x2 IS, x3. Az, 4.10, x4.40,
Ks ~, x6.1S, x6.55, x 7.40, x84 x9. 40. 10 %
Kill 0 p. m. x12.I ID, x 80 A. NJ.
Sundays and Legal Holidays IS %, Kills, $40
x9.05, $40. xlO.I5, A1u. 10, Kill IS, a. M. x12 .l5,
xl.l5,x 2,l5, x3.l5, X 4.lU, x5.10, 5.55 x6.2t
x7.l0x7.50 xs.3J, Or, x9 so, xI0.4 5, xii ~ p,
m x1 Alp M. x12. 81, Am.
Legal holidays only
xTrain Connect on.
J.. VAN SMITH, P. Il. CASSIDY,
Receiver Gen'l Traffic Agent,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-18
A HARD STRUGGLE.
Many a Perth AmbOy Citizen Finds
the Struggle Hard.

With a back constantly aching,
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existance is but a struggle,
No need to keepi it up,
Doan's Kidney Cure will cure you.
Perth Amboy people endorce this claim;
MI. Miles Nelson of No. 80 Lewis St.,
inspector at L. V. R. R. Car Shops says,
''There was a pain in my back which
chung to me day and night. My work
compels me to, do a great deal Of STOPPING
and bending forward, which greatly ag-
gravated the trouble. III kept moving
about l did not mind it so much but the
minute l sat down the pain increased and
became unbearable. Doans Kidney Pills
were recommended to me and | got a box
at G. w. Parisen's drug store. They
helped me from the very start and when
l had finished the first box l felt better
in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills have
my endorsement. l will always keep
them in the house to use again if the oc-
casion arises"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
a box. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for U. S.
Remember the name Doan's, and ac-
cept no substitutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-18
LEONHARDT ACCEPTS SELvA.

Charles Leonhardt, the Newark
middle-weight wrestler who defeated
Hansen last night, has accepted the
challenge of Emil Selva, of Paterson,
and is ready to sign articles for a
match at once. The Newark man
stipulates that the contest shall be at
Graeco- Roman style, and Selva may
choose the date and place.
I Leonhardt also has a match on with
Professor Lorraine, at Bolivia, N. Y,
in which he agrees to throw the latter
three times in an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-18
CRESCENTS ARE READY.

The Crescents are now in first class
trim, and they expect to put it all
over the first team of the Raritan
Copper Works in the game tomorrow
afternoon. The Copper Works dia-
mond, where the game is to be played,
is somewhat damaged by the recent
storms and will be put in good order
today. The battery for the Crescents
will be Costello and Cleary. The
Copper Works will have Higgins and
Ford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-18
Faded and Gone.

A lady called at a chemists shop;
then, after examining n or two ar
ticles, remembered that she wanted
some cosmetic for the toilet, and turn.
ing to the chemist asked: Have you
any Bloom of YOUTH"
Thu merchant, over whose head
more than fifty summers had passed,
turned to one of his assistants and
asked in a business way: Have
any bloom of youth left?"
The clerk looked up with a quiet
smile and answered, Il believe not,
sir."-Tit-Bits.