davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
Sidescak Penciiings
EnJey Sheridan, II Not shape.peare

a
 The problem whether the pubIi6 wants Shakespeare may not be solu bie," said prominent citizen yesterday but there Is no doubt of the pubic appreciation of Sheridan. When The Rivals was produced at the Montgom cry Theatre Saturday night the aud fence was numerously large and its appreciation ffhe comedy was quick sympathetic and precise
 "Similarly. some years ago. l saw The School for Scandal and despite = as some cynfcs hold--the high literary merit Of the piece, 1t was popalarly en loved. Last season Messrs Hirschst had She Stoops to ConGuer, at tht,r house. and 1t proved to be one of tho most generally enjoyed offerings of the year though GoldBmitn's play. like the two of sherfdansis essentially clas- sic in tone. It would seem to be dis- rather than of classic literature that characterizes the attitude of the pull lie towards Shakespeare"
 4
 Mir George c. Miles left last night for Chicago. where he will attend th" large insurance company which he rcp- resents. MT. Miles last summer was elected president of the association of agents Of his company.
 Hon. Leslie Hall. prominent attor- ney of Bay Minette. left Montgomery yesterday after short visit to the city. Mir. Hall is County Attorney of Ba,5~ yin.
 -.~
 Hon. Samuel c. Jenkins. Represent ative of Baldwin County in the Legis- lature. left Montgomery yesterday af- ter a brief stay.
 Mir. wray Boyd, cadet of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Is the guest of his father Dr. c. l.. Boyd, while attending theEair
 H. G. Evans. an attorney of Bon ham, Tex, is in the city, stepping With his nephew. Robin Evans Pickens, at 231 Sayre Street.
 Messrs. H. G. Brown and D. D. Sti- ger. of Troy, are registered at the Ho- tel Summers.
 Messrs. F. L. clendinen. Holt simon ton and c. P. simonton. of Dothan. are in the city.
 messrs. Fred wilson and Henry Da wis. of Greenville, are registered at tae Im-eriai.
 Capt ". R. Green went to Headland yesterday to visit his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28

future. after. the country through which their roads run has been de- veloped so that the business and re- turns will be heavy enoughs to give them fair Interest on their money. It is safe to say that but for this ex- pectation of the future there would not be in Alabama today one mile of railroad, where there are ten miles. No road in Alabama under the rates ex- isting prior to the passage of the rate laws by the Legislature has earned more than reasonable return on the money invested in it. Only a few Of them have earned even a very low rate of interest on the money borrowed to help in their building and equipping. The issue. then, before the consum- CTS. the farmers, retail merchants. la borers and professional men. consti- tuting at least 90 per cent of the peo- pie of Alabama, is whether they will, simply to promote the purposes of a few, cripple the railroads by unwise and unfair legislation. Will they make it impossible for the people. who with faith in the conservatism and fairness of Alabama, have put their money in the railroads of the State. ever to get any returns from theF investment? :? Will they absolutely stop any further railroad building and development in Alabama? These are solemn questions
 On the other hand will it not be bet ter to adopt policy of wisdom and fairness which will insure the contin- ued prosperity and development of the State? Why should they adopt one of virtual confiscation. which will retard the growth Of the State. cause the re- sources of its mines. fields and forests to lie dormant until wiser and more conservative generation comes to re- store confidence and faith in the peo- pie of Alabama?
 In spite of the cock-sure assertions of some people. 1t is problem of the gravest aspect which confronts the people and the Legislature. The pros |perity Of the State depends upon a wise solution of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
A Culinary Faverite.

Baltimore Sun.
 Of all the multitude of duties that confront a public journal, none is more genuinely pleasant than that of not ing. each autumn, the reappearance of sauerkraut upon the tables of the great plain people. Sauerkraut comes upon the heels of Indian summer. It presages. and foreshadows Thanksgiv- ing Day and Christmas. It is the first course in that gastronomic saturnalia which reaches a climax or culmination In roast turkey.
 As every one knows. sauerkraut had it's origin in the German empire where 1t has been held in the highest honor and veneration for centuries. There are not few. indeed. who hold that it is the Teutonic races most noble gift to the universe. Musicians. of course, give the palm to the nine symphonies of Beethoven. and lovers of literature may be expected to vote for Goethe's poetry, but the generality of ordinary folk make sauerkraut their first. last ana only choice. It is the most nour- ishing and satisfying dish in the en- tire repertory. It soothes the mind. elevates the soul. and. as the Germans say, sticks to the ribs. A man who has consumed a liter of sauerkraut Is a man fit for any stupendous adven- ture. from yodeling to high jumping.
 Sauerkraut. as we have said. Is of German nativity, but 1t was long since ndLufaIlzeQ neFe Tn AnneTlCA- m 6alIl- more many tons of it are eaten every winter It Is cheap, 1t Is appetizing and it is easy to cook. Nothing else that recalls itself at this moment spreads such a tempting savor through the house. Put a pot of sauerkraut to boil before retiring and the whole family will dream of eating. And in the morning--if the air is crisp and it Is true sauerkraut weather-the whole family will arise with sharp, keen ap- petites and sound digestions. Sauer- kraut is equally apropos at breakfast. luncheon. dinner and supper. One may eat it late at night, go straight to bed nigh tmares
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28

Representative George P White. of Perry County. in an interview in SThe Marion Standard says he will not at- tend the extra session of the Legisla- ture. MT. White was not one of those representatives who gave their con- sciences into the keeping of the Gov ernor. Reading between the lines of the interview it is seen that MT. White is suffering from a case of disgust. After all. what need is there for a legislator to sacrifice his private busi- ness to come to Montgomery for thirty days when the Governor undoes all the work by an agreement and forestalls the work of the next session by the same agreement?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
"This IS My 55th Birthday"
 sTR HENRY NJ,CAJTuM

Colonel Sir Henry Edward McCallum who was appointed Governor of Cey- lon not long ago. was born at Yeovil, October 2S, 1852, and has had a re- markedly varied and distinguished career. He studied for the British army at the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich and graduated from that in- stitution with highest honors. In 1875 he was appointed private secretary to Sir William Jervoise, Governor of the Straits Settlements. and, after hold became Governor and Commander-in Chief at Lagos. From 1898 to 1901 was Governor of Newfoundland. and is the latter year he was appointed Gov ernor of Natal. Sir Henry is noted az an ail-around sportsman, being equally at home at cricket, fishing. shooting or golf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28

MT. shellie D. Kaylor has purchased The Randolph Star, of wedowee. Mir Isaac L. Bellew, the retiring editor prints in the last issue his vaIedictory as editor. He announces, however, that he has accepted place with the man. agement and will continue to labor for The Star
 Mir. Kaylor, the new editor, in as- suming control makes a modest an nouncement, in which his declared pur- pose is to run The Star for the upbuild- ing and developing of Randolph County. His first issue is certainly neat. read able and attr0etivet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
Today h History
OCTORER 2s.

OCTOBER 2S. 1Ao2-Golumbus landed on the island of Cuba. 15S5-Cornelius Jaansen, founder of Jansenism. born. Died May s, 16S1--Algiers bombarded byN the French. 17O1-City of Philadelphia chartered by William Penn. 17S0-Earthq quake destroyed Lima and the port of Callao. 1759-Georges Jacques Danton, French revolutionary leader, born. Died April 5, 1794. I770--Washington defeated by General Howe at battle of White Plains, N. Y. 1SOO-Artemus Ward. first Major-Gen- eral of the Revolutionary War, died Born, 1727. 1S44-The Royal Exchange London, opened by Queen Victoria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
Fomentlng Publle oplnIon.

Sh eH1eIu SLuhuaIu.
 In an oper letter to Governor Conner President Milton H. Smith, of the Lou isville and Nashville Railroad says: You have fomented a public clamor which you have and are directing, and by which you have obtained prefer ment, but in doing so have inflicted incalculable injury upon the State. President Smiths statementsis. confirm ed by reports from Birmingham and elsewhere of inactivity in industrial development.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
The Governors Way.
E1ha Cli

Governor Conner has owned big cor porationsi he owns them still. He knows how to run them. So he's run ming the State the same way. He did not wait to ask the Legislature to pass a law authorizing him to change the law made rates; no, he just simply made and signed an agreement for and in behalf of the State just as though he were acting as the president of corporation; he acted as the attorney infect for the State, which we reckon he Ey,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
Affairs of the World.

GuntersViIIe Democrat.
 Court has adjourned, the extra ses- sion is ordered; Teddy has Killed bear; Milton Smith has filed his pro- test; Emperor Francis Joseph is about to be gathered to his fathers. It only remains for our commissioners to gird LID their loins anew, and attack the public roads in every district
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
swoRr ruRnrn.ar

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees As advertisers (and makes 1t art Of tne contract when requesteda that it's daily CIT culation is larger than that of any norning newspaper printed in Alabama--and tnat l.s Sunday edition has the largest ctrcuiaiion of any edition of any newspaper printed ih Alabama without exception.
 The fixtures for September printed neAow, representing the actual net circulation. all returns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
Something Wrong. Somewhere.

Even as wise a paper as The Atlanta Constitution acknowledges that 1t is unable to fathom why the clamor In Georgia Is for the Alabama freight and passenger rates and the clamor in Ala bama is for the Georgia rates. Not withstanding this matter was thrashed out in the gubernatorial campaign in each State, and the Legislature of the two States took a whack- at it, the de- mand remains just as strong and Is as live an issue as when the question box was first opened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
MOntgomery's Fair.
NNWHEl AhbeYille News

AODeVIIIe NtWss
 The great State Fair which opened at Montgomery yesterday, will be the 'biggest and best" so it is said ever held before. The exhibits have been pouring from all over the State and several car loads of fine racing stock of the week. While everything prom ises to be up-to-date. the races prom ises to surpass anything ever held in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
Politics and PoLiticians

There are indications that all of the present members of Congress- from Mississippi will have opposition for re election next year.
 Horatio s. Earle, who is at present State Highway Commissioner of Michi- gan, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Gov ernor.
 The adoption of direct primary laws by the State governments promises to produce some conflicts over the make tienal Republican Convention next year.
 Friends of Thomas R. Marshall of Columbia City, Ind, are advocating his nomination for Governor by ths Democratic State Convention next year Though noted as a lawyer. MT. Mar shall has heretofore not been promi- nent in politics.
 In the battle now being waged for and against the saloon, Delaware Is witnessing one of the most interesting campaigns in her history, not even excepting campaigns when J. Edward Addicks sought to gain admission to the United States Senate.
 If e-President Fairbanks keeps up his present pace he will undoubted- fly set a record for stumping tours since congress auJOurneu last spring he has twice visited the Pacific Coast and has toured extensively in the South and Southwest and been heard in New England and the Middle West. Practically no section of the country [ has escaped his oratory.
 + +
 Virginia Democrats say they are go- ing to send a solid delegation of Dem ocrats to Congress in the future. Col. Campbell Slemp, who died few weeks ago, was the lone Republican from Virginia in Congress, and the Demo- crats from the Old Dominion say that he will be the last. The Republicans do not take the same view, and are preparing to nominate Bascom Slemp, son of the deceased Representative, for his fathers seat in the House.
 The wave of prohibition which dur ing the past year has swept large section of the South with surprising results is gaining a good start in the East. On the day of the general cleo tion next week, Delaware voters for the first time will have the right Of franchise to determine whether the second smallest State in the Union shall enter the colunne of dry" States. The votes will go by districts and the prohibitionists are confident of success in the rural districts and also believe they have a good chance of winning In the cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
What the State Papers
 Are Saying and Doing
Government by Agreement.

Tri-County Weekly:
 When z. man is placed in high posi- ton by the influence and confidence of the people he should in return study the interest of the masses of his peo- pie and not hol dsecret conclaves and make agreement without the consent of the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
DRIFTW OOD
nY pHlL n. ARMsTRONG

/ 4 . A Georgia poet sayss Here octobei tosses us a bunch of vioiets tied with strands of her golden hair. Octa- Der may waste strands of hair like that but ell bet the Georgia girls are wearing such mighty piles of it.
 A possum crop of 2.ls7.sss little half starved. stringy-tailed, rat-like anim- als in Texas. is nothing to brag on A Norwegian steamer has entered the Port of Mobile with a cargo of i 14.000 punches of bananas and lso.o0o cocoanuts.
 LosT-on the street of Ozark one day last week, hair switch or braid-- An honest confession is good for the soul.
 Those Italians who cooked a buzzard ate it and were poisoned, might have known that as such dish was not should not have attempted thing of the sort.
 About 100000 people are always afioat on the seas of the earth of whom a pretty big majority are afioat on the where they're going.
 Posslms are attacking the hen roosta of Ozark.
 The Little Church Bell Back Homes When the city chimes are ringing
 Up here in the crowded town. Some how they start my fancies
 Once more a-roaming down To village--A fair Arcadia
 To a church with no grand dome--r Just plain little wooden cupola-- That held the bell back home, Oh, spires so tall that glitter
 Oh, minarets that gleam.- You point to the same good Father But some how it doth seem That my heart fills with longing And my tired feet would roam, Down where my ear could once raers
 hear
 The little church bell back homsi Oh. yes. even the cream of society might be sterilized.
 Despite the assertions of certain ma
  Iiicous newspapers. the Alabama pos hum still holds the worlds champion ship for being the biggest and best
 Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28

E. & Noble. Circulation Manager cf the Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- fiser's circulation for the month of Eepteni- ber 1907, is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents. spoiled and left over copies have been deducted. F. S. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this l7th day of October. 1907.
 fsEALl RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notar~ Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
A seottsboro Boy Honored.

The Bookrnan. of New York. octo- Der, contains a good picture of Andrew Armstrong. and 1t is put under the head of Who writes the jokes" An- drew holds fine position in the Pen- sion Bureau at Washington, but as a side line contributes jokes and stories icaIs. NThis. 1t seems. has given him considerable prominence. The Book man is an illustrated magazine of liter ature and life. and 1t Is quite com pliment for a Scottsboro boy to be so highly honored.-~Scottsboro Citizen.
 Brightness and ability seem to be characteristic in the Armstrong family. First. Phil came to the front and is now considered one of the best writers of wit and humor in the world of liter ature and now Andrew, a boy not yet out of his teens. has won distinction in the same line.-Cullman Democrat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28

There are indications that all of the present members of Congress- from Mississippi will have opposition for re election next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28

The adoption of direct primary laws by the State governments promises to produce some conflicts over the make up of the State delegations to the Na- tienal Republican Convention next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28

Friends of Thomas R. Marshall of Columbia City Ind, are advocating his nomination for Governor by ths Though noted as a lawyer. Mir. Mar shall has heretofore not been promi- nent in politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28

Horatio s. Earle, who is at present State Highway Commissioner of Michi- the Republican nomination for Gov ernor. <.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28

Tn the battle now being waged for and against the saloon, Delaware is witnessing ono of the most interesting campaigns in her history, not even excepting campaigns when J. Edward Addicks sought to gain admission to the United States Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
srpTrArRER. 1ao1.

Daily Average, September. 1907 I4,50' sunday Average, September. 1907 ... .2i.004
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28

A Norwegian steamer has entered the Port of Mobile with cargo of 14.000 punches of bananas and 1so.o0o cocoanuts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

curioso que formaba pare de la casa de fieras del
principe, que semejantes elosios Sc diriqfan mas
que el su amo.
Creiase envilecdo y llegaba presa de una sus-
ceptibidad enfermiza, ,que lie haca sufrir mucho mas
precisamente porque osaba manifestara.
Veia ofensa en- las cosas mas senclas; 81 Sc
relan extreme del salon., fgurabase que era de
81, saba 81 de modales de su traie de
su fisico.
Todo e humillaba sentfase humlado 81 le daban
bombones nido,i humado sobre todo
cuando ell gran duque como le ocurr{a con fecuencia
familiaridadI propja de principe le ponia
al marcharse una moneda de orc en- la mano
Sentlase Imuy desgraciado por ser tratado como
tai
Una noehe, al volverla su casa, molestabale tanto
e dinero que haba recbido que arroo al pasar por
el tragaluz de una bodega.
inmediatamente ldespues hubiera hecho bajezas
para recobraro porque la casa Sc deban varios me-
ses al carnicero.
Sus padres no sospechaban 81 quiera estos sufri-
mientos que le hacian pasar 81 orgullo
Estabau encantados del favor que gozaba con 81
principe.
L. buena Luisa no podia inaeiaar n.da snzs her
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29
JUAN CRISTOBAL

dado smplemente cuando Altezas tenan ell ca
pricho de ofre.
Eso tenfa lugar casi simpre de noche, 4 horas en-
que Crist6bal hubiera querido esar solo,
Habia que dejar todo acudr en- seguida.
veces lie hacan aguardar en- Ia antecamara por-
que no habia terminado la comida.
Los criados, acostumbrados vere, lie hababan IA
mjliarmente.
Luego lie introducian en- un salon leno de uces
de espejos, donde lie examinaba, ofensva curio-
sidad, maltitud de encopetados persojes.
Tenla que atravessr la habitacion demasiado en-
cerada, para ir besar la Altezas; GUAM
do mas crec{a mas torpe pona porque encontra-
ba rid1culo este lie hacia sufrir orgullo
En- seguida sentaba al piano tenfa que tocar
para aquellos imbecles.
A 10 menos el los considerable como tales
Habia momentos que Ia ndiferencia de los que
le rodeaban 1e oprmia de tai mientras tocaba
que estaba punto de pararse en- seco en- medic de
una peza.
Faltaba el aire en- torno suyo, estaba como afxia-
do, GAIA On e vacfo.
Apenas habla terminado colm4banle de felicita-
Clones abrumkbanle fuerza dc cumpido presentan-
dole - mo - { ot1o
$ 6suraba que le conideraban como n animal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Ell doctor Moret Munoz, de Ponce.
presento una denuncia contra Marcelo.
Villali, por haber publicado una hoia
suelta contra Ell sefor padre del doctor
Munoz, de tonos que Sc juzgan ofen-
sivos. FL citado autor de a hoja.
suelta fue detenido per orden del iuez
municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

En- ell vapor que saldra para Cuba
embarcaran los estimados se71ores don
Ffo Perez y don Adolfo Valdes, quie-
mes seguiran viaje para Europa a 6n
de pasar una larga temporada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Nos informan que ell ingeniero de
la ciudad Sr Rodriguez ha ordenado la
suspension de las obras que Sc estan
realizando en- esta capital y que no
son conformes los pianos presentados
en- las ofcinas de Obras Piblicas Mu-
nicipales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Ell Jurado de la Corte de Distrito,
de Mayagiiez que entendia ca el iuicic.
contra Juan Pic6 Pic6 quien Sc le
acusaba de ultraje en- la joven Rafaela
Andujar declaro no culpable al acusa.
do FL Juez decreto la libertad del de-
nunciado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Ell individuo Juan Mojica, fue con-
denado hoy sufrir treinta dias de
arresto, por negarse pagar 10 que Sc
comiera en- la fonda de Estaquio FL
gueroa, sta en- la calle del Cristo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Ell Fiscal de la Corte de Distrito
de Humacao ha ordenado el archivo.
de Ia causa contra Heraclio Sepdlve-
da Serrano, aquien Sc acusaba de
escalamiento, siendo puesto len IL.
bertad inmediatamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Ha quedado con onstituida la nueva
Junta Local del partido unionista en-
Cayey en- esta forma
Presldente, don Pedro Rivera Co
llazo; Tesorero, Cesar M Ortiz: Sc
cretsrio, Pedro Garcia Ortiz; Vocales.
Jose {. Nogueras, Ramon Tutnsans'
Julio Hoyos, Jaime Fortune, Tomas
Delgado y Agustfn Padr6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Sc ALQUILA Una casa sta en-
Hato-Rey entire las paradas SO y 81.
Tiene cinco habitaciones, sala. CO.
medor, cocina, etc. 1nformes: libre-
ria del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Ha sido dado de alta don Jaime
Vilaseca, quien sufri6 una delicada
operacion en- el mes pasado. Celebra-
mos ell resta blecimiento del senor vi
laseca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Ell precio de cada 1inea de edictos
judiciales publicados tres veces en-
el BOLETIN, vale solamente centa-
vos. Otras publicaciones cobran 10
yI5,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Esta malana fue condenado 4 sufrir
tres meSes de carcel el individuo Pc
dro Bernal, por hurto de un par de
zapatos usados de la propiedad de un
tai Justo Torres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Ell Attorney ha nombrado Tuez es-
Pecial en- un iuicio criminal que ha
de verse Ell la Corte dc Manatf, al Sc.
nor Amado Rivera, por haberse in.
hibido en:dicha causa Ell Juez propie-
tarlo sef1or Cordava Davila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-29

Nos avisan los sefiores Sobrinos de
Izquierdo Co., consignat arios del ra-
pido vapor espafol Pho TX. que dicho
hermoso buque llego felizmente a
Vigo.