davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-13

GUNNER is here, and those who start
~ right will 60 through the whole summer
season with little trouble A taint of Mala-
rial poisoning in your blood to-day will last
until the Fall unless you drive it out now.
Blood Medicines can't cure Malaria poison
in0 The aDkidOta for Malaria nnisonipo 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-13
IOHNSON'S CHILL and FEVER TONIC.

It has been on the market for the
past seventeen years, and stands
higher to-day rs curative agent
than any other medicine made.
Take thorough course of JOHN
SONS TONIC and enjoy that keen
pleasure in life that only belongs to
thoroughly well people.
Cssts SO cents q bo&tIe. Get it
to-day,
=. %. cIRARDEAU,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-13

"I suffered from female weakness for FIVE
months" writes Miss Belle Hedrick, of
Nye, Putnam Co., w Va. "I was treated
by good physician but he did me no good.
! wrote to DR.. x. T. Pierce Buffalo,
". T., for advice, which I received, telling
me to take his 'FAVORITE PRESCRIP-
IlON.' When l had used the medicine a
month my health was much improHed 1t
has continued to improve unfit noky can
work at almost all kinds of house-work.
had scarcely any appetite, but it is all
right now. Have gained several pounds in
weight. would advise all who suffer from
chronic diseases to write to Dr. Pierce"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-13

no one appt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
BREAKFASTS.
 Start the Day Right.

The breakfast is perhaps the most i'm portant meal of the day. Europea ns usually eat very light breakfast. Many Americans have stomach trouble because they eat too much food of not the right sort for the morning meal. An ideal breakfast is baked apple or some other fruit, dish of Grape-Nuts Food with q little cream. and cup of Postum Food Coffee.
 Leave of all meat. hot biscuits, etc. Grape-NutS and Postum both furnish the phosphate of potash, together With other food elements that so to make up brain and nerve centers, as well as muscle and tissue. and both can be digested by the stomach of an infant.
 It is the part of wisdom nowadays to use food especially selected for nourish- ment. and that can be easily diges ed. Ten days trial of this breakfast ana you will feel as though you had 'cleaned house."
 The exhiIaration of bounding health is worth a hundred times the small outlay of time and care in arranging such d breakfast.
 Mrs. Riley, 125 Chestnut St.. Camden. N. J., says she formerly breakfasted on chops, hot biscuits and coffee. After sucn meal 1 would have severe pains and they would last sometimes far into the night" She finally determined on a change in her diet and had for break fast only Grape-Nuts Food and a little cream with Postum Food Coffee. She says, "In a very few days the intestinal trouble all disappeared. l have regalned my old-time weight, lost the irritabiiity and nervousness, and life takes on new
 When I feel a little exhausted in the day 1 simply drop everything and stir spoonful of Grape-Nuts in a littIe cream or hot milk, and in ten minutes l have regained my vigor and freshness
 Grape Nuts Food is best when served just as 1t comes from the package with out any cooking whatever. The food has 1rs cooked twelve hours in the process of manufacturing it.. When made up into buildings, pies and other desserts, it does not hurt 1t to be cooked again, but when served simply as ed On the contrary, Postum Coffee ab- soiutely must be boiled 15 or % minutes before the food value and flavor can be brought out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
Tales for Every Taste.

The notable book distribution by the International Association of News papers and Authors presents a wide variety of good reading. The books by Paul Leicester Ford, Cable, Stockton, Pembarton, Mrs. Atherton and Mrs. Barr are all of high literary quality. though very different in style. And now comes a splendid series of sea stories( five of them in all, sketched by such master hands as s. R. Crockett, G!l- bert Parker. Harold Frederic, w. Clark Russell and Quiller-C Couch. These stories are all copyrighted, and the as- sociation issues them in a neat volume entitled Tales of Our Coast" This book, with the six others which have proved so popular during the past three weeks. is now on sale at a quarter a copy at The Advertiser Book Depart ment. as appears from more ex- tended announcement on page of to- days napeE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
YOUNG GIRL IS IN JAIL
MISS LoTTIE DUREN RAN AWAY
 FROM HER HOME.
Arrested on Telegram from Thomas vile, oa., While En Route to South Dakota-Says She Was
 Mistrsated by Father.

''Papa-he married and they didn't treat me exactly right" These are the pathetic words used by demnre little Miss Lottie Duren of Thomasville, Ga, in explaining why she was taken from a Plant System train which arrived in Montgomery late yesterday evening and was detained at the County Jail last night awaiting further instruc- tions from the Sheriff of Thomas Coun- ty, Ga.
 Miss Duren was r years old Janu- ary 16 and notwithstanding she has never travelled far from her home. she had a railroad ticket and was en route to Andover, s. D., when arrested in Montgomery on a telegram from T. J. Night, Sheriff of Thomas County. She says she was going to Dakota to make her home with MT. and Mrs. Mills who spent several months in Thomasviile during the winter of 1899 and who. had invited her to come to them. In fact she says Mrs. Mills sent her money to pay her passage to Dakota.
 The young woman was arrested when the train reached Montgomery ysster- day evening by Sheriff Waller and Deputy Sheriff Young. She was given
 room at the jail last night and was made as comfortable as possible. 2
 The Georgia girl is petite and pre- possessing. She was uqietly and neatly dressed and talked intelligently. She told a not infrequeut story. Miss Du- ren says that her father Is Reno. Du- ren, a well-to-do farmer who lives live miles from Thomasville. She has three married sisters two grown brothers aud one brother younger than hersell. Some time ago her mother died and when her father remarked the family was broken up. She says she has been living in Thomasville with her sister, Mrs. Vann. and that her father has not contributed to her support.
 "I left home because of mistreatment of my father" declared Miss Duren' when interviewed by a representative Of The Advertiser. "I was going to Andover, S. D., to live with my Trends, MT. and Mrs. Mills. with whom have been in correspondence. They visited Thoma sville two winters ago and took an interest in me. Mrs. Mills sent me money to make the trip. They are wealthy people and promised to give me home.''
 Miss Duren said her father and h4s wife spent yesterday with her sister Mrs. Yam, in Thomasville, and she thought they knew of her departure although she added that she was atrald she would be arrested and WIS not greatly surprised when she met the Sherlffs in Montgomery. She Eays she will return to Georgia if forced to co so, but ultimately she will go 70 South Dakota to live with her friends.
 It is expected that an ofncer "lil reach Montgomery today to taKe the young woman back to Thomasville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
1.-THE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE"
Do Our White People Want 1tP Twelve Reasons that Have
 Point.

EIitor The Advertiser:
 It is said that a majofity of the Suf' frage Committee will propose to the 1 Convention a modification of tht grandfather clause. This modification | io supposed to be in the shape of 6 | provision exemptlng "the descendants
 of soldiers from the operation of the
 suffrange qualifications, in order, tha' l certain classes of illiterate white men
 may be let through the bars. It is q
 plan to keep out the deficient negro and to include the deficient white man. If this report is true, 1t raises a ques. tion. Do the white people of Alaba- ma want such law?
 In my judgment the white people of this State do not want the grand father clause in any manner, shape or form: and for the following reasons.
 CD It puts a stigma upon the white man by assuming that the white man must ask odds of the negro in the way of special favors. It Is an insult to the descendants of our soldiers to as- sume that they cant meet the qualif- cations asked of the negro.
 @ It will not please the very illiterates among our white citizens in whose "ipterest" CD the exemption is suggested. A man who can't vote un- Qer the general QuallHcdtlOnS, ana WnO seeks to register pr vote under the ex- emption provided for the Hitter ate descendant of the soldier, must confess. by the very plead ing of the exemption. that he is deficient. Experience in Louisia- na indicates that the best voters among the illiterates resent this law. The clearheaded people among the Hitter ateS in this State will also see that they can vote only by making Il virtual ron- fession of deficiency. and it will cut rage them. Such a law will make TO friends for the constitution.
 (3) Its apparent injustice will unset tie the negro labor of the State. They are growing restless already. Some have left. The negroes who go will be chiefly those who have sense enough to care and who have saved enough to travel. They are purchasers as well as producers. Many of the unintelIi gent will follow. simply from vague alarm. The current income nf the State Is now ripening in the fields. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27

with prohibition in the Federal Consti- tuticn. we can not effect or disguise our purpose by juggling with words" Here in the South. our heroic armies, as under bonds to honor and con yiotion. have fought to the death for the prin- ciple of strict conformity to the spirit as we'll as to the letter or the sonsti- tution. Shall we abandon this proud and historic argument? And why? To do that. by a policy of indirection. which is unwise, ineffective, and un- necessary
 Old-School Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
Remarks.

Temperatures remain high and favor able; rains in every district, except Mo- bile. being mostly light in central and western portions of the belt. and moder- ately heavy in eastern districts, heavy rainfalls occurring fin Southwestern and Southeastern Georgia and Southwestern South Carolina.
 Heavy rains-Y emassee s. C., 1.6S; AL bany, Ga, 1.S0: Mlllen, Ga, i.72.
 FRANK F. CHAPTER,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
Not Entirely.

Town and Country.
 "Is he a criminal lawyer?'
 Well. I should hardly call him a criminal, though some of his practices come very close to being felonies."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
Bresford Ready to Resign.

London. June 26.--It is asserted that every effort will be eXerted to compel the British Government to discuss in Parlia- ment the condition of the Mediterranean fleet. Lord Beresford had good reason to believe his letter would be published. and 1t is understood that he Is ready to re- sign
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
The Skin AN n.I 1'st. st.,s 70

blood through these small drain out with the 1Fa, s even brief time and the matte, forced back d 10 s the e I provided with others which out upon an Sy srsanee subs @ .pg related whatever affects seriously interes with the func- itself depends perfect harmony between the blood and skin When therefore the s blood poisoned quickly kwx@EnaH @0'W manifess fuponth skin the form and and EAtGEn&A kOBSWMS diseases. character of the
 the bloo disease the blood has its peculiar pp The without through the glands and quickly infect the blood and other wild gain to the blood through the skin As sed Pure Blood of powders washes do Soft, Healthy Skin the begin with the blood and the acid other pG blood and aushes the little glands with blood and rough red pimpy skin salw compon What is needed irritating itching eruptons but general and the and best all blood and skin troubles
 
 the best medical without cost Book Skin ATLANTA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
 RIVER FORECAST.-The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary or fall very slightly tonight and Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
THR WEATAkh.

Daily Local Weather Report-paiiy
 River Bulletin. U. 6. Department of Agricultura. Weather Bureau Local Observations. Central time.l
 MONTGOMERY, June 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
 ATLANTA. GA.

Fov the cure of Liquor. Opium, Morphine
 endorsed and adopted by the United States Government For free and fuil ln- formation address THE kEELEY lN- sTITUTE. p9l Whitehall St.. Atlanta Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.
wANTED-MALE HELP.

MANTED-For U. s. Army, able-bodied. unmarried men. between ages of H and 35 citizens of United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who can speak. read and write English. For infor- nation apply to Recruiting Office, Moses Building, Montgomery, Ala.
 mh-tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TWO hundred dollars to 800 per week can be earned by representing us and hand ting our dividend-paylng oil stock; ib- Rral contracts given to good agents Ad- dress the Petroleum Producing Company. Agency Dept, Akron, O. bo-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
Weather Conditions.

tFor past twenty-four hours.1
 Scattered showers have occurred in tht cotton belt. the Ohio Valley, Upper Lake region, and the far Northwest, the rain fall being heavy in portions of Georgis and South Carolina. and while the Middle Western depression, now central over an extensive area of slightly above nor. maj pressure covers the country east of the Mississippi, giving generally clear to partly cloudy skies in Central, Eastern and Southern districts, with slightly cooler in Alabama, Georgia, East Ten nessee Ohio and Illinois, though high temperatures still obtain quite generally in the South. the Northeast and in the Upper Mississippi Valley and Upper Lake region. Fair and comparatively cool weather prevails in the West. with the barometer rising slowly over the Pacific Northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
FINANCIAL.
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

my residence, 63 Jeff
 Davis Ave. one small red COW. Liberal reward for her return or information leading to her recovery. w. M. Hudson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
TOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Stores. dwellings and of- ices for rent from Oct. 1st; if you want a good location, do not wait until late In Romery St. thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
WANTED.
WANTED TO BUT.

WANTED-A good cook; bring Yefer- ences. Apply at 25 South Perry Street, or at SIS Columbus Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27

., Cotton Region Bulletin. U, s. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. For the 24 hours ending at z q. m.. 10th
 MONTGOMERY. June 2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27

The proof of the pudding is in the diges' Hon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will be received by the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County till noon Monday. July 9, 1901. for about 400 cubic yards B 1-3 per cent. of stone. One-half of above amount of gravel to be unloaded pn ground at Perrys Mill. the other half at Pike Road. Contractor to provide place for storage. Time for delivery Eerms of payment and other details to be determined by Board of Revenue and contracting party. Half-bushel sample of gravel proposed 10 be furnished must ac- Company each bid. Bid per cubic yard. rar measure m mt. at point where unload- bd Ro9rI reserves the right to reject Rnv or all bids. J. M. Garrtt, County Engineer
The times., 1901-05-29
4 MEETING OF VETERANS.
Logan Regiment Entertained by the
womep,s Relief Union.

A regular meeting of John a. Logan
Regiment, Union Veterans Union, was
held Monday evening at their headquar-
ters. SIG Ninth Street northwest. Sew
eraI new recruits were mustered in, in
Guiding Cen ]. B. Burke. Gen. NJ. T. An
derson. Department Commanders, G. A.
R.. and Col Thomas S. Hursley.
At the conclusion Of the regular order
of business the meeting adjourned to the
Headquarters of the Womans Veteran
Relief Union, where the session was con-
cIuded with musical and literary exer-
cIses. Mrs. Kate z. Beck, President Of
the Womans Relief Union, made appre-
ciative remarks on the objects scope, and
LOYALTY of the union, which was followed
By a recitation. very ably rendered by
Miss Florence True. Short and pertinent
speeches were made by Department
Commander ]. F Meacham. Past De
partment Commander 5. r. Stratton' u
Y. u; Generals Anderson and Burke,
Colonel Hursly, and others.
The programme was iRterspersed with
instrumental music from old time mel
odies by Mrs. L. Willard. Miss McMena-
min presided at the organ. At the close
refreshments were served by the ladies OF
The times., 1901-05-29

interest over a baseball contest between
two warship mines as there would be over
a rowing contest between ships cutters.
Anyone who knows the navy understands
that nothing arouses more rivalry than
meeting of the crack crews of rival yes
sells. When these come together Jackie
will bet his last dollar and even the cloth
ing in his kit on his own men and sur
render willingly if he is beaten.
When sailor is on shore duty, as many
are in Washington, he does not miss an
opportunity to be present at the games
of the city team. Everything takes a
back seat, and he spends all his spare
change for the chance to sit in the sun
and howl. The sailors are remarkably
well informed concerning the abilities of
all the players. The conversation of q
group of tars at the baseball park would
be sufficient to convince anyone that they
know what they are talking about when
it comes to baseball They know just
what ought to 60 into the error column
and who ought 20 be charged with it,
just why the pitcher isn't fOoling the
other side as he ought, and just what
place the ball ought to have been thrown
to make a double play In the main, how
ever, all they want is TO see a good game,
and given that opportunity they care lit
tie what team wins.
The times., 1901-05-29
Late Naval Orders.

Orders were issued at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday detaching the following
cadets from the Naval Academy and or
dering them TO the Constellation on June
10:
Sidney NJ Henry. John ]. Hannigan,
William B. Fogarty. Clarence A. Con
way Isaac l. Yates. Roger Williams,
george {. Wes;ervelt Frank l.. Oliver,
Rufus s Manley, Lewis =. McBride' Ern-
Jackson, Alfred c. Howe Percy w. Foote,
and John C. Fremont. il:
The Department yesterday ordered Com ,,il1.
mander II. G. o Colby to the Naval war
College for instruction.
Commander L. D. Taussig is detached
from the Yorktown and ordered home.
Commander J. r. Selfridge Is detached
from the Cavite Naval Station and order
ed To command the Princeton.
Lieut. A l.. Willard has been ordered
IN the Washington Yard.
The times., 1901-05-29
MISS HALLowELL's BENEFIT.
Friends of the Sunshine POetess
Show Their AppreciatIve Interest.

Friends of the Sunshine Poetess
Show Their Appreciative Interest.
Little Miss Hallowell. the invalid Sun
shine Poetess" and author reader. assist
ed by her many friends, gave last night
in the drawing rooms of Senator Morgan's
house an entertaining benefit. Little Miss
Hallowell, occupying the centre of the
programme, aroused the most interest
with her original verses, poems, and
sketches.
Miss Hallowell was seconded IN her ef-
forts by Miss Ethel Sigsbce, who sang
charmingIy several songs; w. II. Conley,
who gave some laughable comic recita-
tions; Mr.. Seel, flute soloist; Miss Eleanor
Terry soprano and Walter G. Shannon,
baritone Little Miss HalloweN was in
troduced by Senator Morgan. and Captain
Sigsbee closed the entertainment with a
few brief words commendatory of the
bright and cheerful poetry Of the invalid
DOeteSE.
The times., 1901-05-29
BUSINESS MEMS OUTING.
Special Coaches to Chesapeake
Beach for Their Excursion, June 4.

Special Coaches to Chesapeake
Beach for Their Excursion, June 4.
The excursion of the Business Mems
Association to Chesapeake Beach on
Tuesday. June 4, promises to be wei
attended. The railroad accommodations
will be such that members of the associa-
ton can leave Washington at their own
convenience and arrive at the Beach in
time for the dinner at 4:30 p. IN. 1t VIII
be held in the large dining hall Of the
Casino. and music will be furnished by
HaIey's Band, which is under contract
with the Chesapeake Beach Company tor
the season. Members who desire tickets
are requested to communicate with the
secretary of the Business Mems Associa-
ton, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The schedule of special trains for the
day is as follows: Special coacnes' for for
business men and their guests only, VIII
leave District Line Station at 1879 a. m.
and 2:9o p. m. Returning. lg ,d leave Chesa- ss
due. aur 4:30 p. m. Allow thlrty-,nn,Eee ny
niru, es. via Columbia cars from tiI-
tee,tn Street and Sew York Avenue TO
station.
The times., 1901-05-29
Marine Band Concert To-day.

Following is the programme for the
Marine Rand concert At the Capitol this
afternoon at 5:45 O'clock:
Marcl-"Hail to the Spirit OF Liberty" sousa
Ovcrture-"Thc Foster Children 80. .Lindpainte.
Selection-''Crispino q IN Comare -........ .lIcci
Waltz-''Thc Debutante'' .............-S -Sant" mann
Arabian interruczzo-' 'IamOHa' Lorraine
scenes from "Faust" "...-...........-....-G0u -G0unod
Patrnl-'The Kings Trumpcter'. '........N Nol.st DIT
Patriotic ynn-"IIail Columbia ...-.......f yles
The times., 1901-05-29

The sun beamed out in royal splendor
yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the
Art Students League the members of
which gave a garden fete in the grounds
OF Mrs A. l.. Barber, who placed the
grounds attached to Belmont, her Wash
ington residence. at the disposal of the
league from to s o'clock. Refreshments
were served at tables scattered about un-
der the trees, and other attractions in
cluded a fortune telIer's booth and tea
house.
The times., 1901-05-29
5O-cent Silk Striped Dimity,
37tc the Yard.

EXQUISITE printfngs, artistic and attrac-
tive. Choice coIorings-good assortment,
but quantity is small
First fioor-Tenth Street.