davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
A City Of Marble.

Modern Athens is a city of marble.
Many of the dwellings and business
houses and nearly all of the public ed.
itices are of that material, and even the
sidewalks on some of the streets srs
paved with it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
Dies Suddenly.

New York, Nov. 22.-Gen. Louis
Palma Di Cesnola, director and trus-
tee of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, died suddenly Monday from an
attack of acute indigestion. He was
| 70 wears old. J
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
Death Of Kansas Politician.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 22.-Frank /.
Brown, clerk of the United States dis
trict court and for many years a
prominent Kansas politician, is dead
here Of typhoid fever. +!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
A Mean InsInuntion,

santos-ljumoIt is a bright Young
man, says tie Chicago Inter Ocean.
When interest in ba~llooning Gems to
wane he knows just what t. Nc to re-
store it..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
Dies at Ripe Old Age,

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. Pat the un-
usual age of 107 years Mrs. Julia
Zounski, probably the oldest white
person on the coast, is dead at st.
Joseph's hospital. ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24

Willic-1ia, is politics a profsss.,a
or n business?
Pa-Nell, that depends upon cir.
cnmstances. If you're on the win
ming side, it's e Observation-Disclosures
phia Pre- s.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
The Point If View Changes.

The Point OF FIcw t.!nEs.es.
A young li.an can seldom account
for his fathers lack of knowledge, but
in after years, when he has sons oil
his own, he begins to realize the igno-'
rance of youth.-Chicago Daily News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24

They Think No One Honest.
Let a man advise honesty, and all
the thieves Will say: ''The old hypo.A e,
c1ite!'- -.Atvh;son Globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
A Conversation with a Climax.
When a Professional Man Talks. It's
 to the Point.

Several famous American physicians and surgeons were recently dining togeth: CT after session of a national meeting held in New York.
 ''I had a remarkable case this winter |" remarked surgeon present, whose name as specialist In rectal diseases is world wide. My patient Was women, a deli cate, nerve-racked creature, who had suf- fered so fearfully from the ravages of hemorrhoids. that the knife seemed the only solution of the trouble, and vet her heart was weak and her strength so wasted by this fearful disease, that we dared not operate.
 T had ceased my visits to her for I time and had given up all hope. when one morning she entered my office locking like new woman; the pallor had disappeared and the lines of suffering were nearly eradicated from her face She told me she had bought at a drug store for fifty cents a proprietary medicine in supnosi- tory form called Pyramid Pile Cure. and had obtained instant relief from the first insertion. l made an examination and found the rectum in excellent condition the inflammation entirely disappeared and the swollen veins in normal condition.
 ''I was so interested in the case that I had the remedy analysed carefully and was so pleased with the result of The analysis. finding a combination of tha most healing and scientific remedies in the FNrdihiu 1He Nure ana Tn more convenient form than could secure them otherwise, that I wrote to the Pyramid Drug Company at Marshall Mich. asking for thelr booklet on Piles, their Nature Cause and Cure. (which by the way ia sent free) and have since used their PiIe Cure extensively and with beet results in my practice. l do not hesitate to recom- mend it to you all. It. will often save your patient from painful surgical oper- alton which in many cases resuita fatallX,i Red-An.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
A Nnedad Wnrk


 Messrs. George Barrie & Sons of Phil 'adelphia, have taken heed of the ccit:- plaint by Albert Bushnell Hart and Ed ward Charming, professors in Harvard University, that there is no comprehensive history of this country from the discov- cry to the present time; with the result that they now announce for he first defin- itive, authoritative. inclusive, mart ative History of North America. The scope of the work includes, in territory, frcm the Isthmus of Panama to the farthest north and. in time, from the prehistoric period to the present date. In plan they have followed the suggestion outlined by the American Historical Association, the greatest collective bcdy of historians in America, and have in preparation series of twenty volumes incorporating the three principles laid down by that society: O that it be cooperative; @ that it be un- der the direction of an editOr-in-chief; (0 that each volume be complete in itself They have secured the services Of Profess sor Guy Carleton Lee, ih. D., of Johns Hopkins and Columbian Universities. who accepted the responsibility of directing the work on the condition that he should have untrammelled choice in the selection of the persons he wished as advisers. edi- tors and authors, and have absolute free dom in literary and historical mates.
 The wisdom of Messrs. Barrie in grant ing this carte blanche is shown in the inspiring list of authors. staIrs and col- laborators given in their circular.
 A particulor, and probably unique fea- ture, IS that, in order that al defects of omission and commission might be avoid ed a complete syllabus of many pages was printed of the authors outline of each volume, and these syllabi submitted to all concerned in the production of the work. As an example of the thorough ness with which the work of the several boards is done, MesSrs. Barrie have sent to us facsinliles of some returned pages, showing that in this case at least the work of tbs bnards mas not been merely 
 Its result is that we are promised his- tory On modern lines. The spirit of the times is to insist that a statement be backed up by evidence; the old plan or hearsav will not answer in history today In this realistic ayo the reader wants the whole story, and to hear both sides for and against; or none at all The truth' plfasAnt or unpleI%.nI. s wat tl.s stu dent insists upon now In this history it is claimed that this point has never been lost sight of: indeed, that it has heen the fundamental tasis Of tA~ whole struCtu
 The publishers lave been noted for their hun illustrated publications in the past. The fact of their having received medal at every Exposition since that of the Cen tennial, and that at Paris. in l90 they received an award higher than that given Io any "th' r publishers m any country is testimony that they will undoubtedly be able to issue. as they claim, the finest illustrated history of any country that has hccn issued at any time. We lock for ward with considerable interest to giving car readers, at an carly cote, detailed
 n .i- " of t,la -niilmns If this series.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Miss Lord Talks of Voice.


 If the rising generation of American girls is not taught to use the speaking voice properly, we shall develop into a race of unconscious, unintentional shrews. If some rich woman wished to bring upon her head the blessings of posterity, she should endow a chair of voice develop ment which would not necessarily ilI- clude singing lessons" So said Miss Lord. the prima donna of ''The Runaways," in a recent interview.
 "Listen to the penetrating feminine voices all around us, shrilling, almost shrieking In. head tones. And I am sure that not one of those women realizes that her remarks are being heard all over the room. If she did, she would talk less of personal matters Ride on the elevated trains or on open suprface cars. and your head will ache more from the piercing voices of the women around you than from the combined din of train and street. Have you ever heard telephone ring in your ear because the woman at the other end of the wire was using head tones i'll talking? It is frightful.
 'The true root of evil Is that American women either cannot or will not use their speaking voice properly. Hundreds of doi lars to cultivate a singing voice. but not one cent nor jot of her time to improve her speaking voice Massage and lessons in physical culture to deevlop a plump throat but not five minutes a day to en- large her chest. And yet a gentle voice is woman's effective weapon
 'If a woman will stand squareIy be- fore her glass, with her shoulders bacx. her head high. while she slowly infiates and empties her lungs. she will secure ex- celIent chest development. Then let her give the sound of double o (oO) as tn. lungs are emptied. hut in rich low tones. which she feels come straight from <. the chest, or, as one woman expressed to me. from-the pit of her stomach. and she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

early stages. and all the chronic diseases of winter.
 F. W. Linden. Yaxoo City, Miss. wrftess T was afflicted with very severe cough for eighteen months. I consulted several physicians who told me my right lung was affected. tried several prescrap- tions. but got no relief concluded to take Peruna and after taking the first two bottles was greatly relieved. continued taking 1t until was entirely restored to health. l have recommended Peruna to several friends with splendid results. 1 take pleasure in recommending Peruna to anyone who was afflicted as I was"
 Four years later Mir. Linden writes;-- T am still enjoying the best of health. always recommend Peruna to any who I run across who are afflicted as was. I have no need to take Peruna at present I can say that Peruna saved my life. weigh 165 pounds. Before I started to take your medicine weighed FPS pounds. F. W. Linden.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr.. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
They Actually \.
 Do the Work.
Food Eaten is Worthless Unless Di- gested-Some Stomachs Must
 Have Help.

Food taken into the Stomach which, from the nature of the foodL or the condi- ton of the stomach, is not dlgested, is worse u an no food at all. This is true statement as far as 1t goes and great many dyspeptics go only this far with their reasoning. They argue with them selves that because their stomachs do not do the work given them, they must be given less work; ,n other words, they must ..e starved, It would be just as sem sihle for a business man who is unable to do all his own work to cut down his busiress to hlS own capacity as 1t is for a man to starve himself to relieve his stomach. The sensible business man em- blows help and goes forward with his busi- ness. Likewie the sensible dyspetic will employ help for his stomach and give his r odv pro per nourishment.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stomachs of great nortion of digestive action. Their component parts are identical with those of the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong heathy stonacn would do 1t.
 On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets are perfectly natural in their action and effects. They do not cause any un- natural or violent disturbance in the stomach or bowels. They themselves dt- gest the food and supply the system with all the nourishment contained in what Is eaten and carry out Natures plans for the sustenance and maintenance of the body.
 How much more sensible Is this method than that employed by many sunerers from weak stomachs By this means the body and brain get all the good. nutritious food they need and the man Is properly nourished and equipped to carry on. his work and perform his duties. He could not possibly be in proper working condl- ton by starving himself or employing some new fangled, insufficient food that does not contain enough nutriment for year old baby. A strong man doing strong work must be properly fed and this applies to the brain as well as the body
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by relieving the stomach of it's work, enable 1t to re- cuperate and regain its normal health and strength. Nature repairs the worn and wasted tissue just as she heals and knitS the bone of a broken limb, which is of pair.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale ny all druggists at 50 cents box and they are the one article that the druggist uoes hot try to sell something in the place or that just as good. "Their unquali- ned merit and success and the universal demand Tor them has placed them within the reach of every one. wed.frirsu,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
The Pavton sistara.

Of the Payton' Sisters Comedy Co. which comes to McDonald's Theatre Thursday for the balance of the week in repertoire the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger says:
 "At the Auditorium, six nights and matinees, the engagement ending with to- night, the Payten Sisters with their su- perb company of players. have held the boards and at every performance there was crowded house out to greet them.
 '"roo much cannot be said of this excel lent company of ladies and gentlemen. Their repertoire includes a line of high class comedies and dramas which have true merit, and especially when rendered by such talent as this company is made up with. ,.
 "It is the unanimous opinion here, since the people have had an opportunity of judging, that this is about the best popu- lar price company that has played in rep ertoire here this season.
 The young ladies, Misses Lucy Vina and Cornelia. seem to have an endless wealth of beautiful, costly dresses and the entire coterie are appropriately dressed for each of their high-class plays.
 We feel that we can say without the least fear of contradiction that should the Payton Sisters Company ever come this way again the heralding of 1t will be all that is necessary to awaken interest and pleasurable anticipation as their per formances here have certainly been most excellent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

give to whom 1 will, and my works go before me- Doubt not! l ask no man to believe me, but give to every weak man free enough of this priceless boon to con vince him it will restore him instantly to the strength and powerful vigor CT youth With this, marvellous, mysterious compound, which I have discovered only after lifetime devoted to search through all the realms of science and the archives of the ancients,, it is possible for every weak men to have for his own the glori- ous manly power, the untiring vigor and the long life of the patriarchs of Bible times. With this mysterious compound no weak man will ever again be troubled with impotency, vital losses. nightly emis- sions, spermatorrhea, varicocele, prema- turity, defective power or lack of vital energy.
 Send me no money. It is my duty, guided by this Mysterious Knowledge of this Marvellous Secret-it is my mission on earthLmy life work-to lift up the fallen, heal the weak and cure the maimed and undeveloped; and to every man who has lost his vital power. or finds it wan ing. send my message of love and peace and health. I can save him and l will save him, and restore him to many years of happiness and the impetuous vitality and vigorous manhood of perfect health and youth.
 Remember, it matters not how old you are; it matters not how lost your man. hood or when you lost it. It matters not what doctors or scoffers say. This is no ordinary drug or stimulating method of treatment, but it is the Vital Spark of Life itself, and it matters not how many remedies and doctors have failed, I have repeatedly renewed the youthful vitality and vigor of old men. My secret com pound never fails. I have often instilled into jaded men new vitality, health and strength. For worn-out men I have oft kindled, and to stay, the sparkling enthu- siastic vitality of youth. Write to me to- day and tell me in strictest confidence all about your case. My private address is pr. c. S. Ferris, 27S Strawn Building, Cleveland, Ohio. and I urge every weak man to come to me, for I will send him free enough of this Marvellous Vital Life Fluid to prove to him its mysterious power in restoring undying strength, the supreme joy and happiness of perfect manliness. My wondrous discovery has startled the world by it's miraculous eff -. fects, yet I seek not fame nor glory. It suffices me if may be the humble instru- ment of Natures greatest power in bring ing all men into the enjoyment of their true manliness. In the time allotted to me here on earth I shall do all that in my power lies to give my fellow-men the benefit of this great secret, and my re- ward shall be in the knowledge that have done unto others as I would that others should do unto me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
A New AsnhaIt Deposit.

British authorities have been investigat- ing a deposit of asphalt rock on the is- land of Bahrein, in the Red Sea. Labora- tory tests as to it's quality for paving purposes have proven satisfactory show ing that the material can be diluted up to 75 per cent with limestone. The asphalt is, however, deemed to be too low in grade to be profitably exported to European markets but it is thought that 1t could be sold in India at a price which would make its shipment there practica- bles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
| Save {
 Weak Men,

I Have Discovered the Marvellous Secret of Youthful Power and Un~
 dying Manly Vigor and I Give It |. to You Free. --~--.- --- ---.---. ..,- My Mysterous Compound startles
 the world With its Wonderful
 Cures--With This Marvellous Sec
 ret No Man Can Grow old in Vital
 Power, and it is My Mission on
 Earth .Henceforth to Bring All
 Jaded, Worn-out Men to This Fountain of Youth. .... Send No Money-Simply Send Your
 Name and Address and Enough of This Marvellous Compound Will Be 't Sent You by Return Mail, Pre- paid and Absolutely Free, to Con-.
 vince You.
 have discovered the marvellous secret of life and vigor in men. To me it has been given to bring to the fallen. weary, worn-out brothers the knowledge of this priceless boon, and even to the utter most ends of the earth I send my mes- |, sage of love and peace and hope and help. Unbelieyers may scoff and cry fake" but heed them not. My work has just begun and am saving men,
 The secret O fthis mighty healing power, this Vital Life Fluid. this marvellous ton ic, is known to me alone. It is mine to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
'ssis Hopkins,' !, Friday.

'Sis Hopkins is coming to the Mont gomery Theatre Friday night, and we shall see Miss Rose Melville, one of the most delightful of character actresses, in her original creation of the funny little girl, of Central Indiana, ,& with her coun- trified way, her homemade clothing. her awkward walk. her funny little pigtails, her. quaint sayings and her childish philo- sophy.
 "Sis Hopkins' is play full of the human sympathies of honest hearts and there is running through it a trace of the genuine pathos which is forever cropping out in human nature -deiieately shading the high lights of this work-a-day life. Isis Hopkins has been an attraction now. for four seasons and under the manage ment of J. R. Sterling it has become one of the most popular plays of recent years. Miss Melville has taken her place as one of the foremost character. acresses in this country.
 The real secret of the success of the play aside from the art of Miss Mel ville's portrayal is the beauty of senti- ment, the delight of the comedy and the realism of the emotions expressed by the playwright. It Is easily seen that the author was one who has read carefully the human heart and has sounded the well-springs of joy and sorrow. It is one Of the few plays which one can see again and again and be the better for the see- ing. It Is refreshing and clean and the delights of Stss homely philosophy are fong remembered.
 It is doubtful if there ever was given to the world an expression which has been more widely quoted and more thoroughly enjoyed than her famous reply to the villain of the. play. You, can't never make nuthin' doin' nuthin' for mo- body for nuthin' ," e.
 The play this, year. Is newly equipped and the company which Mir. Stirling has supplied for the support of his star si really remarkable for the 'br1iliancy and experience of, its individual members,
 Captain Crawford Tuesday.
 Captain Jack Crawford, the poet-scout, who will lecture at the MontRomery Theatre Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Organized Charities of Montgom- cry is one of the best known men of the far Western country.
 His lecture has been pronounced to be intensely interesting and he is rare en- tertainer.
 These lines, entitled Sunshine" which he commends to persons "when 'raslin' character of the man: I never like to see a man. a-rastlin' with the dumps, O., -.-... Cause in the game of life he doesn't al-
 ways catch the trumps;
 But can always cotton. to a free and
 easy cuss
 As takes his dose, and thanks the Lord
 1t isn't any wuss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.

Tuesday Night-Capt. Jack Craw- ford, the Poet-scout,- in a Lecture for the Organized Charities.
 Friday Night-Rose Neville in isis Hopkins" .- ,-ss.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

In the prisons of Great Britain neither male nor female convicts are permitted to see mirror during the period of their incarceration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
McDoNATD's THEATRE.
Payton Sisters Comedy Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights ana Saturday Matinee in Repertoire. '

After so many good things 1t is reasona- ble to expect diminution in number or theatrical amusements. This will not pc a banner week at Montgomery piayhouses and vet there will be some interesting en- tertainment. t.,-..,, .ra
 Rose Melville in Isis Hopkins anu captain Jack Crawford the poet-scou., are to be at the Montgomery theatre ana inc Payton Sisters Comedy Company VII be at McDonald's three nights anu a matinee in repertoire.
 Persons who follow theatricai ma'oel' Know. that Rose Melville created rare type when she originated Isis Hopkins; It is distinctly an entertainment Of me,l. ,.- - captain Jack Crawford delivers his lecture in Montgomery upder direction 2, and for the benefit of the organizeu Charities. He is one of @the geniuses O. the untamed Western country and what he says and does to entertain an auoi- ence is worth while.
 The .Payton Sisters Comedy company will. begin an; engagement at McDonalds theatre Thursday night and will continue the remainder of the week. with Saturday matinee. If the complimentary notices given the company by reliable newspa- pers are to be. relied upon patrons of Mc- Donald's will regret that. his company was not, booked for an, entire week. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

kind of catarrh medicine includes sprays. snuffs, Inhalers gargles and local appli- cations of all kinds. They seem to cure for while. but the disease is sure to return.
 Peruna belongs to the class of catarrh remedies called specifics. Peruna does not palliate the symptoms, but cures the disease. It Is sometimes slow in its ac- ton on old cases of chronic catarrh. but 1t is sure. and its effects are permanent It is also an unfailing remedy for coughs, colds. bronchitis and consumption in it's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Miss Franda Eliscu, who sprang into prominence in the title role in Marta of the Lowlands.' at the Manhattan Theatre, New York city. replaces Miss Florence Gale as Desdemona In Manager Ernest Shipman's Othelio Company. Miss Ga.e returning to New York to be treated flr throat trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
oArARRH CURES CONSIDERED.
Their Effects, Defects and Differ
 ences.

~ ATARRH medicines are of two V classeB--those that cure and those
 that relieve. Those that cure are called specifies; those that only relieve are called paliiatives. The number of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

specific catarrh reme- dies is small indeed: the number of ca tarrh palliatives Is legion. The effect of catarrh palliatives l. often immediate. but a W a IS temporary {.
 they never cure. This