davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
Hotel NeaPolitaEA

sl1 W. SIXTH ST. LOS ANGELES. s11 W. Sixth St, LOS ANGELES. Nicely furnished rooms, with or without housekeeping privileges. Rates S250 week up Free baths; telephone and all con- veniences; good, central location.
 MRS. N. J. SMITH.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
PATENTS.
PATENTS-Hezard & Harphaun, Las AnGelas Send for frse hook on patentE

are undergoing a period of fasting and religious abnegation. And the parch- ed and sterile condition of bleak re- gions is ascribed to the fact that many thousand years ago the sun ball slip ped from the hands of it's keepers, de- scenced too near the earth, and, before being recaptured, scorched those parts W lth which it came in contact.
 "Harduppe is such an imprac- tical fellow. He is always up in the clouds" Waggs-''Maybe he's looking for some of those silver linings'- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

California
The Touraine.

AT So. Hope St, LOS ANGELES. CAL.
 Offers to parties desiring accommoda tions in Los Angeles during the summ r months, 2S completely and finely f1rn- ished apartments, each with private bath and kitchen. The Touraine apartments, by means of patented features have all the conveniences of a 2 room flat in two rooms The greatest advance in modern apartment hotel building. Descriptive booklet and terms on request
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
WISCONSIN, APARTMENTS

OCEAN PARK, CAL. The only new idea'' apartment house at the beach. Every convenience of six room flat condensed in TWO rooms. MCSt econ omical way to live, for you can keep house as well as at home. Write and we will tell you all about-it. or come and see and you will want to rent al once. Only IS suites, so better hurry and secure one
 CLAY s. BRENNAN. 69 Pier ave-. Ocean Park, Cal. Can rent or sell you any kind of beach property.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
ABBOTSFORD INN

Eighth and Hope st. Los Angeles Un der new managem,.nt. A splendid house Close in, central location. American plan onIy. Low summer rates prevail and in poin of economy and comfort, AriZOnians win Ii nd this most desirable house Ie stay at. E&- cellens table large airy, vel furnished rooms, Cars from All railroad stations pa ss the door. NJ. N RIChS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

hind him. will be allowed to defeat
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11

Passengers on the French liner La Lorraine tell lurid story about a SC | serpent that followed the boat to gob- ble PaFtly empty absinthe bottles that were thrown over We are strongly of the opinion that the serpent got only empty bottles. Surely men who see sea seFpents would never let any absiHtAe get away from them.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
F1ealth Civing Haths

LOS ANGELES.
 The best baths in Los Angeles can be had at the Mrs. l.. s. Burt Electric Eath and Massage SanitoTium. 225ia W. First St. It has just been thoroughly renovated and refitted and is now under new manage lment. Only experienced graduate opar- ators employed. VapCr, electric and tub baths, facial massage, chiropOdy and maniCuring. Special attention to Arizona patrons. MRS. M. HERBERT. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
The Rdoore-cliH.

121 So. Hill St. LOS ANGELES.
 A new house. just completed European plan. Large, sunny outside rooms. single and ensuite. Newly and handsomely flu n- ishcd. Private baths. Hot and cold wa ter in every room. Delehtful location Cars from all dep3ts. Rates 75c day and up. Special weekly and monthly rates.
 S. .. MODt;E. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-11
THE RossMoRE.

a1e w. Sixth st. Los Angeles.
 4 splendid r0oming house. Close in location, opposite Central Park. Free baths, every convenience. Just thor oughly renovated, Rates s week and up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
ENROLMENT INCREASES.
Notes of Alabama Industrial School for
 Girls

GtrlH.
 Montevallo, Oct. i.-(Specal) 1.-The seconi week of the new session brought to the Indus trial College an increased enrollment.
 The music department has grown so large that the return of the full corps of teachers employed last session has been necessitated. Prominent among the features introduced thIs year will be the series of lectures on Hygiene. by Dr. D. L. Wilkinson The first of these was given on Tuesday of the past week, and was general outline of the subject and em- braced the reasons for these lectures. Dr. Will kinson is a pleasing and ready speaker, and the next lecture, which will have for its suo- ject Foul Air" is looked forward to with interest.
 The Lyceum course for the year will be in- augurated by Mir. Henry Lawrence Southwick. Dean of Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, who will appear in one of his shakesperian re- citals some time in October.
 Another entertainment of pleasing nature Is the promised recital for the benefit of the library by Miss Mary l.. simpson, who held the chair of oratory at the college last year.
 The college has had some valuable books presented recently. and the old study hall, which has been converted into library. is one of the most attractive features.
 The personnel of the faculty has been chang ed very little. Two of the old teachers who have been of on leave of absence. Miss Stall! worth, for years work at the University of Chicago and Miss Haley. for two years al Columbia University, are welcomed back.
 Miss Fitts Is away this year at the University of Michigan, and her place is being supplied by Miss Schouse. vino is recently from the University of Chicago. Miss Overall, a stI- dent of the Posse Gymnasium. has charge of the physicinl culture this year. Miss Hayes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Cotton Receipts Large and Banks Pay Divi
 .s dends

Cotton Receipts Large and Banks Pay Divi- t dends.
 Columbus. Ga, Oct 1.-(Special )-This has been one of the best, biggest and busl- rolled into the city from early morning un- til dewy eve and the receipts were con- siderably over 1000 bales.
 Columbus cotton receipts to date are 1s,600 bales, this not including the com press receipts Up to Oct 1 last year the warehouses had received only 5000 bales or 13,000 less than the receipts for September, 1904. At $50 per bale this amounts to s650. 900 for the 13,0oO bales and this repre- sents in dollers and cents the exact extent of the improved financial condition in farm ing circles in this section of Georgia and Alabama. In other words. the farmers in the Columbus district have received two thirds of a million dollars more this year than up to the corresponding date last year. for their cotton crop.
 Dividend Day.
 This was dividend day in Columbus and many thousands of dollars were paid out by the manufacturing plants. The Eagle and Phenix mills paid per cent. semi-annual dividend. amounting to $22, 800. The Co., lumbus Savings Bank and the Third Ma tional Bank paid each per cent quarterly dividend. amounting to $4.O00 for each bank. The Columbus Savings Bank, which Is trustee for the bond issue of the Girard Cotton Mills. the Columbus Power Company Dudley Butts Company. Georgia Midland Terminal Company and Warm Springs Im- provement Company paid the coupons on those various bond issues today.
 All the other banks of the city paid out big sums fin dividends. It is estimated that during the week Columbus cotton mills have paid out for cotton about SI5Ooo0.
 To Improve Service.
 Postmaster Garrett has had the city re- districted and 1t is thought that the service will be distinctly improved. There are now thirteen carriers instead of eleven
 "Gerdine Day"
 Tomorrow will be "Girdin day" at St Luke Sunday School. It is hoped to have 800 children present. Rev J. L. Gerdine is missionary of St. Luke Church in Korea, special program will be carried out at the Sunday School.
 Ministers Enter Masonry,
 Three Hassis County ministers, Revs. At kinson, Gardner and Cooper, of Hamilton, Ga, were given the Royal Arch degree in this city last night by Darley Chapter be- fore one of the largest gatherings ever as- sembled at the Masonic Temple. biz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

delegation was present from Harris County. The fact that the team was composed ex- ciusively of ministers made the work all the more interesting.
 ID. A. R. Delegates.
 Oglethorpe Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, have selected Miss A. C. Benning, regent, and Mrs Jane Ware Martin as delegates. and Mrs. NJ c. LAry, Mrs R. P. Spencer, Mrs. William B. Slads and Mrs. Reese Crawford as alternates to the conference Of the Georgia division, which will b helc at Athens. Ga. beginning Nov. sth.
 A ceremony of great interest, which will take place during the Athens confer ence will be the unveiling of a statue to Elijah Clark. The delegation will make a trip to Eiberton and will view the home of the famous revolutionary heroine. Nancy Hart.
 Chapter Elects Delegates.
 Lizzie Rutherford Chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy, has selected as delegates to the convention of the Georgia division at Elberton Oct. 26. Miss A. c. Benning, Mrs A. c. Lewellen and Mrs. Louis F. Garrard and Miss Theresa Griffin, Mrs. William B. Shade and Mrs F. M. Frederick as alter mates
 Revival Services.
 Revival services begin tomorrow at St Luke Methodist Church. Services will be held twice each day all next week. J. P McFerrin, of Nashville Tenn, will assist in the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
AN ORDINARY CIRCUS.

Wallace Show Drew Two Great Mont
 gOmery Audiences.
 Except for two or three especially fine acts, the Wallace Circus is medi- ocre,
 Great audiences saw the two per formances yesterday at Todd's show grounds. The audiences were typical circus audiences. From the far ends of Montgomery County yesterdS y farm CTS and their families. their laborers and their families. came to Montgomery with cotton. The cotton was sold md B. E. Wallace got some of the pro- ceeds. There was also liberal att tendance of townfolk which the sound of the calliope and the gay posters at tracted to the big tent.
 B. E. Wallace. sole owner of the show. has not kept pace with the times In fact his show nas deteriorated. This was noticeable in the street parade yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock. The menagerie has been decidedly di- unfinished and the number of acts has been cut down. The hippodrome- alone measured up to the usual circus standard.
 Mir Wallace seems to be endeavorinE to revive the days when all the circus going public craved for was a few ele- plants. some bareback riding, a couple of clowns, and a few acrobatic acts. But times have changed. Nothing will satisfy the American public. blase as it is in the amusement line, but the most startling and sensational acts that the ingenuity of man can create. Mir. Wallace has not compiled with these demands.
 He ha sthree old-style acts, however. that never will fail to amuse as long as they are executed in the manner ia which they were yesterday afternoon and night. These acts are an aerial bar act an eccentric acrobatic stunt and a Japanese acrobatic act. Sounds commonplace, doesn't 1t? These acts are as old as the circus itself. But there are few performers in the class with Delno Garnell Trio, Okabe Sanoha and Si Kechi, The Three Nevarros and the Heras family.
 The three Nevarros have simple acrobatic act but 1t is accompanied Ey so much clever stage business and the variations are so new that it is easily the star act of the show.
 Mir. Wallace has number of the compatriots of Kuroki and Togo, who can handle themselves on a circus stage as well as the two named gentle men can handle an army or a fleet.
 The circus has an excellent troupe Of clowns and fine stock. While there is nothing to recommend Wallace's above any other circus. be 1t said to their credit that the crowd was handled ad- There was only one ripple to mar the serenity of both performances. At the matinee the wind caused a part of the tent directly behind the seats cf the negroes to fiutter The flutter was by a roar from an impris- oned monarch of the desert and the roar was accompanied by a stampede of negroes. No one was hurt owing to the timely action of circus attendants and members of the police department.
 After the. performance last night the show left for Greenville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Personal nlenticri

Rev. E. c. Moore pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Episcopal Church. returned from Opelika yesterday where he has been for the past two weeks engaged in a revival meeting, which he reports as one of the best he was ever engaged in. About thirty new members were added to the church and the membership greatly revived. Mir. Moore will fill his pulpit at both services today
 Mir Maxie Pepperman left yesterday morning for Hartford Conn. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Pepperman, who will stop in Washington and Philadelphia to visit relatives. They will be absent about two weeks.
 Dr. o. F. Gregory. pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church, will remove tomor- row from 50s s. Lawrence Street to 21s &, Decatur Street.
 MT. Albert strassburger left last night for a trip to New York and other Eastern points.
 Ex-Mayor E. B. Joseph has returned from a trip to the mountains of North Carolina.
 Mir. J. c. Johnson of Bellinger Heights who has been quite i'll, Is improving.
 Trading Stamps with all cash pur- chnses, at Smith & WOrnum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

an Emerson student, is the new teacher of oratory, and Miss Moore of San Francisco has
 the voice work. Prominent among the visitors to the college this week were Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Robbins Of Birmingham. Mrs Robbins was in chareg of the department of scientific cooking before her
 marriage. and her advent is always a source of pleasure.
 Miss Hirscher and Miss LIllie Fair Smith Js
 Montgomery were among those who entered
 this week. Miss Smith has just returned from a two weeks trip to St. Louis.
 Miss Davis of Camden, who Is to be assistant
 trained nurse this year. arrived on Wednesday
 Miss Annie Sampey of Evergreen returned on Thursday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

fully warranted. In fact, 1t has been demonstrated that the full extent of the deceptions practiced by some of the pro moters have not been revealed So 1t ia understood that with view to the proteO- tion of the American public against fraud- ulent investment companies operatIps abroad. the American cOnsuls will hereafter give special attention to such enterprises. ascertaining exactly what foundation thers Is for the claims of concessions and pro- ducts, and the facts will be officially dis closed where it appears that a fraud is being practiced upon the public.
 It is fully expected that these reports win lead to a considerable Increase in the protests that will be lodged by the pro- motors of various enterprises but as every precaution will be taken to insure accr- racy before making any public declara- tion respecting a promoted scheme the de- partment feels assured of the propriety of its course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
FRAUDS FROM THE TROPICS.
American Investors Warned by COnsuls {
 Be Careful.

In the course of their routine reports some of the American consuls have re gently had occasion to edmonish their peo- pie at home against investment in aIluring enterprises projected in the countries in which the consuls located until they have made thorough personal investigation of the alleged facts contained In the pros pectuses The result has been to bring upon the department flood of indignant remon- strances from a number of promoters of various schemes mostly located In the tropics, whereby fortunes are guaranteed in return for small investments.
 Uwilling to do in justice to any en- terprise of real merit the department has caused inquiry to be made in most of these 5~ses and has ascertained that the warn -.-aS- AAnt cut by the consults are invariably
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
chemist.

Hermann Bodhenheim, chemist, laughs at poisons. "I will eat any thing you mention" he says. You in- vite him to make a meal of cyanide of potassin. He consents CarbolIc acid Is like nectar. Tt Is safe to take such poisons,'' he explains, 'ir you take the entidote first. That is the whole secret"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
neWS in Brief.


 THE annual meeting of the Board of rrrs- tees of the State Department of Archives and History, which was to have been held at the capitol was postponed yes terday for thirty days quorum of the members of the board was not present and a postponement was necessary. ' Two prominent members of the board are ill., Governor Jelks and Captain J. M. Falk- ner. and one or two of the other mem bers were out of the State. The mem bers of the board who were present yes- terday were g. W. John of Birmingham J H. Johnson. of Talladega and Peter J. Hamilton of Mobile.
 THE religious meetings of the Young Mems Christian Association will be resumed this afternoon at s:3o o'clock. when Rev. Neal L. Anderson will address the young men of Montgomery on the subject "A Clean Life" The meeting will be open to all young men over 1e years of age, and q cordial welcome will be extended to those who attend without regard to creed or belief. The music will be in charge of Professor T. c. Ceelioway. khe regular pianist of the association
 A LIST of the Populist electors who were nominated at meeting of the State Pop ulist committee In Birmingham several days ago. was filed yesterday in the office of .tthe Secretary of State in accordance with the general election law. They were filed by Captain A. T. Goodwin, who is Chair man of the State Committee. A PROTRAcTED religious meeting will be- gint oday at the Methodist Protestant Church. of which ev.sJ. P. Morgan is pastor. z The meeting will continue throughout this week with morning and evening services. q
 z a c 
 The name stands for quality-Old HegderAerSr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

To all callers, also, will give the free use of my various electrical ap- paratuses and machines. my inventions and patents. My once equipment has no superior anywhere. The freedom of my office includes the free use of the A-hay. violet rays. Roentgen ray. vib- asoory apparatus. zerpo lights. respir. ASOry machine at afc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Horace For Sale.

I will sell 150 fat horses in car load lots, at L. and N. stock yards, Mont gomery, Ala, Friday, October 7th. Sale will last only one day. All dealers should attend. John Hess,
 Montgomery, Ala. adv-su-mon-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

In order to make 1t easier for you to investigate my method of treatment I hereby invite you to my office and promise you that I will make a thor. ough and searching examination oF your condition and tell you in detail Just how you can be cured, free of charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

FRESH ARRIVALS IN GROCERIES.
 Irish Potato Chips, New Sour Kraut, Fox River Butter, New Mackerel, New Oatmeal, all kinds of Pickles.
 Phone 0O8. smith & Wornum.
 We give Trading StaRAnA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

The more old Heidelberg you drink the better you like it. Drink one or two bottles n day (mOre if you care tO) for week, and you will not be satIs- fled with any other. 1t grows on you. Try it. ,.A-'~-%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Dove is foolish about making Coffee. The people who drink 1t say he is fOOliSh to sell it for cents a cup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Notice.

City Clerks office.
 Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 20. 1904. All City Licenses expire on the 30th dey of September. 1904. and required to be renewed October lst, 1904. for the ensuing year. C. P. HARDAwAY, 1&t City Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
8 MEOIcIL BOOKS FREE, WRITE FOR TWEM.

To distant patients who wish to con- Slider my treatment I will send a Self Examination Blank and booklet on the subject Of their disease, free of charge. Most diseases can be cured In this way, so kindly write and law
 The sick of Montgomery will find
 world than through Dr. Hathaway, VI Known to us all. and we oAaast uFp NEats this XerX akillful gpasiaiist. WI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
MALE PELVlC DISEASES SPEEllLY GuREN.

I want to see at my offlce men suf- fering from a weakened and dried-up condition of the private organs. from a stagnation of blood the scrotum known as variocele. from an obstruction in the urethra known as stricture. from semi nal losses known as spermatorrhea
 from incontinenee of urine known aa enlargement of the prostrate gland. from ulcers and sores on the body and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
NOTICE To Stockholders of Montgomery COoperage & Hardwood
 Company.

meeting of the Stockholders of the Montgomery Cooperage & Hardwood Com pany will be held at 12 o'clock, noon, fOc- tober s1st, 1904, at the office of the Com For S the % purpose of voting upon the propo- aition to borrow not exceeding One Hund- dreo Thousand DoIlars and secure the money so borrowed by issuing bonds and ex- ecuting a mortgage upon ail of the assets
 J. A. G. CARSON.
 President.
 September 18th. 1904. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

have moved my shop to 1t s. Perry St. Same telephoneS-day. sos; night, llss.
 JOE WING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

It Is natural to suppose that any man contemplating medical treatment will give preference to the man who has sufficient knowledge and Ingenuity to make discoveries that advance his pro- fession. This have done. and I look for your extra consideration on that account, though, aside from this am able to invite you to the best equipped medical of1ce in the State. to com potent registered assistants and to fa- cilities that I am quite sure you will not find elsewhAra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Mems Diseases Cured
 By a New Method

have originated plans of treatment for male pel- vic diseases that have the hearty support of the entire profession. Nervous debiIi- ty, varicocele, stricture, blood poison, and all cOm- plications permanently cur ed at small cost of time or money.
 Free examinations of all callers and free use of all my electrical apparatuseS. Eight medical books free on request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
 MONTGOMERY, ALA.
 DIVIDEND NO. 59.
 At a meeting of the Directors of the First National Bank, held today, the regular quarterly dividend of two per cent t2 per cent.l was declared out of earnings for quarter ending September soth, 1904. pay
 A. & wooLFoLK.
 Cashier. Sept. soth, 1904 lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

your case before me. stating briefly what the nature Of your disease is. ana will answer in detail My ad- eress Is J. Newton Hathaway. NJ. D.. s9 lnnman Building, 22 1-2 S. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
 ' o petter medical aid anywhere in the o as been so long and favorably e you too strongly to call upon or 'sA -XGR need tha aa1szinna. o9. a. dnctoE- .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

The name stands for auaIity-old Heidelberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

eyebrows falling out. glands swollen, bones sore. known as specific. blood poison.
 I spek from twenty-five years exper- fence when T say to you that any man suffering from any condition above enumerated. or It's complications, can find speedy and permanent cure un- der my treatment with my newly dis. covered methods. I will not detain you from business and everything will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Vast changes have come about in the practice of medicine in the last ten years, and especially is this. true of the treatment of male pelvic diseases. have deviated from many of the cut and-dried principles taught in medical colleges and have developed a system of practice of my own which many other specialists are adopting just as rapidly as they can get onto by meth- ods.
 But am the originator and know best how to practice my discoveries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
SPEClAL-. IMOTRES:i r
WANTED.

Montgomery. Give location. price and best terms. Address George A. Smith, Arlington Hotel. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
CoLUMBUs's BIG DAY.

Trading Stamps with all cash pur- chases, at Smith & WOrnum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Eats POisOns.

advsu-mon-tu.