davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

s1 have been taking Hoofs 0arsaparilla for that tired feeling and general debility and find 1t sives entire satisfacticn. ls builds up the system and does 70 much good that 1t deserves greas praise."-A. c. Thomas, Cumberland City. Tenn
 '.I have taken several bottles of Hoods earsaparilla and have found 1t just e recommended. was feeling tired aAA broken down. and could not do my work Since taking this medicine. am fesiips much better, and advtse every woman who has . family to giys 1t . triai.''- N. |. Marshall a2e Laksview Ave. sa1 Antonio, Texas.
 .Last spring I was tired all the time and my whole system was completely run down. I could not work an hour at lime without resting. I began taking Hoods sarsaparilla, and my health soon improved. That tired feeling was all zone and I was able to do . hard days work."-E. W. Burke. Rison. Ark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Pulaue and Mescal.

Chambers's Journal.
 On the east coast and in the central nrovinces of Mexico a drink called puloue is made from the sap of the maguey, each plant in its towering season yield ing roughly about a gallon of sap 2 day. The sap undergoes a process or sale as pulque, a viscous, whitish liquor. more stupefying than intoxicating in its effects. On the west coast. however. the Mexicans barely even know the name or puloue. Not that the west coast people are teetotaily inclined; on the contrary. they manage to extract from the maguey a much more injuriou sbeverage than puldue. known as n1escal: To quote one of fine sages of America, this latter liquor Is 'Iike Scotch whiskey, seven times heated, with the addition of hot chili, a liberal dash of fusel oil. and small piece of scrap-iroA havoring. But mes cal Is really comparatively mild to eiteI tizwin or teguila. which are also pro ducts of the prolific maguey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Ine Irlce Int Was Paid.

0ruxnupH PORTER DAniEiS
 ks. ss. sy paily story Pun. co,
 ,...s.t . nmnsrd Ganvsl returned
 S71| TIT the mn hAnds met LIZ ~ Sass1o Auid an upr0ar 0t cns cn.s,.
 2. .s,.s,s, eiasfs iifted Manvel bodily
 - i|souadsrs. beartng nlE " "
 SssS seccrted up the hiii so IF
 ss s,.. ,..th os the matter was that q f;SsSseS lrnnvea had twice sANeo S q <llv. once from . dresdfM peSuieTSs.. Ts. .sS.s s,.sx had drSgsgd itself along oy S5S sSreSF and the month. until 2 yssr <<< ,sx1S16- as1d everywhere in Htste CaSs
 1v 0fa1ked rampant ,.A 2 1 1rut lev months were nos - q S1 @s3t6out paxAIlsl for dryneO ano fS1 IF asarsss ee thear pcvsrty net 2 571iv - Wspared So wstnsse3@ V. | 14 seyexe. Ca zevss. vssss..,,ecSsS in its f6l1Sflssu In ita demAe4e.
 9 f6131 lime Bernard ManxH ooeys
 5kS S2rlIl coanmauds e h1o N!1e e3o
 55 up fhsre in his home c1 ths nall; s F7 f7St 6rrued wicksdly, he took nis 0171nn 0ox In i1s hand ana neadeu Uo-
 7S ths Little City.
 q Fl nNnI not come back unul me 1es 1enen - r2Eon." hs called to Nancy. his wife;
 Sa TT i fool" she screamed. Wnas TT n Heo doWn there aionef Mho
 fSSsE vou fcf your saUtncef Who TT yCuf You gre orasy to tMr0W 1iS3 eWay uselsssly when everyone SS1E IT siches. too. You have no thcusnt 5s SSra io,ked up into his wise's angry m WlAt are r5ehse in compafison 70 - kn's conselencsr he ssSe6 . S.,yt., ,t,n
 I III. hs answered. simply. ana
 T 1sss fsum house to house. finding 2Pvwhoro 1cknees and death.
 .7s <5S fX5 fossrth nieht the ninetieth hour " &6mneAut work, Manvei bending ovez 7Sa 5f1fm If Ii woman, ruddenly felt htl
 Fv16 no. Something in him save way a8f6aGAtened up. faint. daxed. SICK 17711I sSSr11l of moans was ell about him
 StS2ESee he moved lowered handi & 51331s 1Ske3 ovrt fosards him. Even In theil 111lrium men cried for his aid. He couit 7S 6ns corner q his medicine box Ia, v 6oktIe of whita tafblets: beside t va S fInv nyrinre. . pretty little affair. HI 66GE21 It 1t for a moment. uncertatn 1hG6 reaching for wine glass of wate' ], E6 l11solved one tablet. filled the syrtng' GI1tn the mixture and turned back the lief nlooeS Of his coat
 TN6 effect was almost instantaneous NgIfh . great sigh he stood up. his shoul { 6sr1 thrown back: his face ngntened IEere was an uplifting of his who'll &oAv. He was at work again at ono 2It6 no loss of time, full of . new vigo &n6 now courage.
 Yf xpas lees than an hour afterward tns kyHhrie1Ie Lascelie came hunting for him 0eox4y in the evening her father ant no135er had been stricken with the pes 1Feuce Their one chance for life Ia. fC1fh him. N IT need your help. Afterward vii &11S v0a1 Can you come nowr
 * T6rSkher the two left the house. sh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

ovGr 1faavsl ~as knoWn.
 Hs Worsssd iiks a sIave. Money poured in1s hie poekste. Naacrs wl.n y.e " -,N: idsd. One lesk = F. msS s'so s,,.,s,s.. .s sicn TT rsy1nxed, He wae eeiu hAno' ecma but tho changs tn hs facs wes es.s sr
 paiiinS. Ills hnir and beard ers snoMy Al
 Whifs. hiS hody thin tc emaosasaon s. n,s
 ss,s;ons1iy ssss sp,s ~hsn S $. siisd sSoss who sav
 ' Ana , nov not only wss tAs isft .Sm TT
 marked. but everywhere on nls pCoy sn ess
 ssh tss ry VI. syr;nae sesursa sesnara rn lived on
 ESs, Hss ,sndurapls M mJ N scssstimss 1t made hlln
 dream. and thA& ". hls h.pgansss; , TOT
 the dream was unfaanney q Sz n,,ss tne
 ritfie City ana Gabrielle. uftting close
 sr Inc Ire. sowing and Astening 70 tno
 roarinr wind, thought of hlm as snel ,a. a,.
 ways dld. On the table peMoe h.r ,s.,ser say
 ' At Si n irstant when her gaze had ling-
 ered Ionrcr than usual on the plcIuts'
 shA heard the door fly open. Inere VI ..s
 ucreoch of the wind, WmrI ol - ~
 hS sisrma s..' Tnen shs stood still as marble.
 lar before her was Bernard. Bernard. yet not Bernaed. The man she loved. yet
 very different being. too. He ienr ss;n~
 scs1cs'y n1cs sIs ss,s sc :tsnd. but the words hs guulre came nrm enough.
 "ehss rone- dead--dted q week ago. I'm free it lat, thank God. My reLn- butlon ia ended. OAbrielle, QahrieHe. The cry came from . pcul burdened pet endsrance. She understood ana sn- ThfouxA aai the night she sst. his hand in herU. hlo head rallowed on her iap. Ana bit by Dit during those long dark hours the story of his whole suner.nk carne to her. Every little while he feit for the syringe and put t to his skin- anywhere that 1t came easiest
 Towards morning hc fell into Atde 6oSe aJsd lay 70 still and cold that e. brteile teitsved he had gone. She leaned over him with . moan. kissing him suii uprn tIls Mp1. Instantly hts eyeS opened, looked into hers flashing with the hre of youth and love
 'sfhe price paid was dear. Gabrielle. but 1t wAB worth it all. One kiys was worth it nll-my Gabrielle--one kiss- His vudce traited into silence. The fin. gsrS Of his rigbt hand unlocked them selyes and with . sharp click the syrinEe rolltd onto tho floor. Gabrielle reached for 1t. She looked sk 1t, then at him Her face wug hsrdly less ghasty than the face of the dead.
 "Aftw all-why not7 It's all he had and now all I have" She pulled at her slssve. her sysss still fixed on the thiug she held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

T have taken Hoo6ps earsapasiila whenever I have been troubled with tired and wornout feeling and 0us every occasion 1t has accomplished . csirs. believe it has no equal as blood puriner and tonic."-Mrs. Ella Laymon. Lancas- ter, Texas.
 T had been feeling weak and tired all the spring. I took bottle of Hoods earsaparilla and felt much better. "-Mrs. T. 6. Paintin, Morland, Kan.
 ''I had no strength and would ret up . the morning feeling tired and low spirited. read advertisements of Hoods 6arsaparilla and when had taken one bottle felt . change for the bettsr. When ' had taken two bottles I could do about my housswork without any trouble. It is the right medicine for women. It has greatly benefited my sister."--Annis Emins. lo6 g. Albany St.. Brunswick. Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

of the people for the President, this desire to accompany him intimately on his rambles and make it pleasant for him, is responsible for reported declaration to Santos Dumont that he would enjoy rid- ing in his airship. If President Roosevelt, who notably delights in solitude now and then, Is driven to take to dirigible bal looms for his breathing and thinking spells, the Washington public will have itself to thank for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

"You don't mean to say you got up at o'clock in the morning" "Yes," an swered the economical man. "A penny saved is penny earned, and like to get to the grocery as soon as it opens. Maybe I can buy my breakfast before the trust puts up prices again. n."-Wash- ington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Dr. crumpton at the First Baptist
 Church.

At the evening service at the First Bap- tist Church today. Dr. W. B. Crumpton will deliver bis "Sermon to Young Men," a discourse which has done great service and aroused great interest in other places. As usual. pr. Stakely. the pastor. will preach in the morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Musical Recital.

Prof. c. Hammond will give piano recital at the Loretta Academy next Fri- day night. at s o'clock. Miss Emee Craft a gifted pianist of Greenville, Miss, will assist. No admission. Gold medal awarded best executed piece. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

Our fine 5c Ice Cream Sodas are very refreshing. Come in while out shopping and try them at The Noe Redit, 8 Court Square
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

All kinds of Dellacatassen Goods Pompano, Spanish Mackerel, Fresh and Salt Water Trout. Eggs Ia cents per dozen.
 ,Phone 324. Morris 6 Stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
That Tired Feeling
 That Comes Every Spring

sign vitality pnp and other erupions signs blood s warning which only the hazardous fail to heed.
 Hoods sarsaparIia il, gives life. strength and animation. s#ssrFs
 It cleanses blood and clears the complexion. 3A
 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

Commencing Monday. May 9th, ws give ballots on the Montgomery Merchants Piano Contest free-$loo. .0o-free. W. W. day. August 10th. 1e0e. Ask for particu- lars ,. D. Worswick q Co.,.
 -adv. a Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
Blind.

do not see Thee. God,
 A soul made -. O for an angel hand to r.- aparti Hide not from me Thy fac, faint, The silence whispered.
 .Art thou pure h Martha Gilbert Dickinson in 0,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

THE REMAINS of Mrs. Annie Gladden. Harrison were carried to Oxford yester- day morning. They were accompanied by her three sons, Messrs. Will. Fred and Gladden. Harrison, and her sister. Mrs. W. A. Orr. The funeral took place yes terday afternoon at Oxford, but the re- mains were carried to the old family burying ground at Alexander for inter- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

SIXTY THREE negroes will be irn- mersed in the Alabama River near River side Park this afternoon. These negroes were converted during a revival which was conducaed at the St. James Baptist Church by Rev. B. F. Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

THE SUNDAY school of the Court Stret Methodist Church gave its annual picnic yesterday at Booth Station on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. There was large attendance and 1t was most en- joyable occasion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

ANOTHER LARGE congregation at' tended the revival meeting last night al the West End Methodist Church. Rev B. c. Nave. pastor of the church. preacn' cd a strong and powerful sermon on tns ..spiritual Impotence of Humanity" A number of those without the church man ifested a deep interest in the service and came forward for prayer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

courtship Is trial court that often verdict wrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04
NEWS IN BRIEF

JOHN A. MATTHEWS of Huntsville was appointed Notary Public yesterday by Governor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

THE MAY TERM of tho United States District Court of Middle Alabama will begin at 12 o'clock Monday. when the grand jury will be organized. The mis- demeanor and felony docket will be taken up Tuesday. No cases are set Tor near ing Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

THE DEED transferring the lot on the northwest corner, formed by the inter section of Sayre Street and Jen Dawn Avenue. from J. F. Dennins to w. M Wilkinson, was filed yesterday in the of- flee of the Judge of Probate. The pur' chase price was S2,2oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-04

NO SESSION of the City Court in Equity was held yesterday on account Of the absence from the city of Judge A. D.. Sayre. The cases which were set for yes- terday will be tried tomorrow.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-08-09
Tyler College.

The largest commerclal cNo
lece building in the oh''eo
Over 10000 square feet OF
floor space. Largestcommerc,al
and shorthand school in the
South or West. We have en-
rolled about 900 students since
the list of September.
Our graduates are filling some
Of the best positions known to
tho clerical and stenograph'c
..Tho Famous Byrne Short
h.,a,, taught here, with it's au
+nor at the head of the shorthand
aonartment. A speed OF 100
words to the minute is given IN
from z to u weeks time, or no
charge for the course.
Our bookkeeping is tausht on
tho actual business plan IRON
start, to finish. Our students
learn to do by doing. we nav
discarded the old 'red Tap
I theory method We guarantee
the most thorough, pract'cai' ah'
extensive course OF euslhes
tr lining taught throughout IN
entire South or West, or make II
= charges. :.;.
If the student upon arfi'ln
finds that we do not 90 as we az
b, vertise, we will pay his ralifoa
fare both ways and his expense
while here Investigating
ny Write today for large l'los''
en- ted catalogue. free.
ID Tyler College,
it. Tyler, Texas.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-08-09
Summer Rates on K. c. S.

Round trip summerexcurs'"rns
from Lake Charles to Men,a' .,
loan Springs and Sulphur
Strings. Ark. Open round trip
rate. sale June Is to September
30, limit. October 81. s'."a y"
s Strings, $50. rs. Sulphur Springs
S5I IS; Mena, $l4.55 PASSENGERS
desiring to visitall of these points
can Get round trip ticits between
these points year round.
w. D. MCCLARF, Agt,
Kansas City Snathern ny
Lake Charles, La,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-08-09

kound trip summer tourist
tickets to the principal sumner
resorts on sale via the y. q "
ronte from June LIST to Sep'en,
her 90 1902. Limil I'd to Oct. 81
1902. nrd;pu
For information reSarolhSs
rates, etc, address nearest - ="
G. ticket office, or
r. w. BONDS:
T. p. A.,
Meridian, Miss.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-08-09

,s-Get your sewing macns
nes repaired At C/s. Bl"m, 5
Zabn,iO building.
,w-wa1.r o.sN.As, OIL tanks
TOR wagons OF reaeivmfs' see
| b. Kjliingcr, yenMngs, La
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-08-09

V0R ~
~ infrequent, and the range oe, 3;
;xeen day and night aud sun n e
Isade temperates is small. inns =;
climate may have either prevail 8
~ oceanic or continental wlnos' Z
"a much of it's sanitary charac-
Isristics depends on these.
The meteorological features OF 5:
.uch climates, while they may :;
have many characteristics IN :;
common, some of the most I'M 9
1,ortant are determined by the !:
prevailing winds and latitude: s
Here the atmosphere is charged !:
q greater or less extent de- !.
pending upon the amount OF !:
ocalnic winds, with chlorine and !:
s.line matters, witch act in the :
capacity Of strong antiseptics and !:
disinfectants. AS regards the : ::
physiological action OF e an
upon the healthy organism the ;
marine climate is unusually tonic
tending to promote the process
a ra.rition and assimilation, and
Is ct the same time sedatlve IN
character. =.
T6issis the most exhiliaratlng
Of all climates, as it gives q smaD
mortality from nearly the most
frequent diseases. The climates
saggravates some diseases, but Is
generally prophylactic. It's nn.
favorable to those suffering with
diseases Of the kidneys, on &C.
count of the large amount mols'
+tare constantly present when
throws the increased elimination
waterand organic matter upon
these.organs. 1t, however, pos
eesses advantages over the low,
damp. cold climate on account OF
the less frequency Of decided
changes and abnormal depar.
lures in temperature. =,
The conditions which p1evai!
In this climate may Le summed
up as, in agreat measure pre-
vantiye in It's effects upon liz
diseases of the digestive organs
particularly when the ''onb'e II
with the stomach and bowels ou
where the liver is involved Its e1
fects are unfavorable, and II
tendency is to cause diseases c
this type. Cutaneous disease
are excited by the large amour
If moisture charged with irrita
ing salts. Most cases OF
itism are benefited. except whe
of an inf,matory characVe
Pulmonary phthisis and oth'
disea, es OF the respiratoysyste
r not aggravated. and as &c
oral rule the small temperate
changes the other climate con
lions and favorable to their tre
ment. The antlseptic effects
the chlorine is a potent 1ac'
particularly in phth'sis.
The congratulations reached
l)rs. Bow dich, Buchanan
others to the effect that pulm
ary 1th,hisis is most frequent
l,w, damp localities, will not
,z,v !. this character Of cllm'
for here we find a relatively ST
mortality from this disease c
abou, half what the average
gwen by the best au'hor't'es'
for the world. This climate
henei. ia! ,osthose who are de
,ated 1rom over work or
.n,. t;nued strain, apart from
,ual illness. The equao'e
oracing conditionsare veryfa
abl. to young and growing
dreu, and promote healthy
normal physiological de-
me,t. The equable and mi
ut. warm.h OF this climate,
3 bined with its sedative l'noe
aud properties Of stimuli
tissue change aud the ride
If morbid dep 'sits, make IT
inv, rable for the aged, aud
prol, ing d under such d "a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-18
WklJhenoen>rsBAEsslMS


while It'll
unani
conditions assistance it is all important that the
Syrupof manufactured by
With the fact that physical ills transient char
the and would
palms. the colds and the depression due inactivity the bowels case OF
laxative
gratifying will follow with
effects reliable
cen
needed and
remedy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-18
A Nasty Practice.

A nasty practice is what the Chicago
Inter Ocean calls the FASTING of re-
peated layers of wall paper, one upon
another, thus covering up the filth and
germs of disease that may be propa-
gated in the very absorbent and de-
caying mass of flour paste, paper,
animal glue, colors, etc.
They give opinions of eminent
health officers and sanitarians, urging
that such practice should be stopped
by legal enactment, and also take oc-
casion to say that these sanitarians
recommend Alabastine as a durable,
pure and sanitary coating for walls.
The Inter Ocean says: ''This is a
very important question, and, as it
costs nothing to avoid this danger
why take any chances?
How much of the alarming spread
of smallpox and other diseases may be
due to unsanitary wall coverings?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-18

Babies are very little like monkeys,
and we are least human when we are
youngest. But by way of solace, and
to save our self-conceit, if that has
suffered, they assure us that, whereas
the little monkeys grow less and less
like humans every hour they grow,
our babies turn their backs on the
monkey type at the first squirm, and
grow away from it hand over fist dur
ing the whole of their protracted
period of development. The monkey
child's strength runs to jaw and to
length of limb, and to agility and
monkey ways, says narper's Magazine.
The human child's nose asserts it
self, his brain grows and grows, and
insists on having room to expand in,
and his skull takes shape accordingly.
He finds his legs and gradually puts
them to use though in some children
strength comes to the legs very slow
ly The learned doctors assure us, too,
that the period of upward develop
ment in which the child grows more
human all the time, and keeps putting
distance between himself and the
monkeys, is in infancy and early
youth, and that presently upward
evolution stops, and development be-
comes IAN adaptation to the environ
ment, without regard to upward ZOO
logical movement"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inf med condition OF the mucus lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is fnfamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an infiamed condition of
tb mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall S Family Pills are the best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-18
Lost His
Rheumatism
BY the use of a bottle of
St. Jacobs Oil.

SERGEANT JEREMIAH MAHER, of Ard.
cath, Royal Irish Constabulary, says: "My
friend, Mr.. Thomas Hand, has been a great
sufferer from rheumatism in the back and
joints for the last four years, during which
time he has employed many different
methods of treatment, but obtained no relief
whatever, and for the last two years has
been unable to walk without stick, and
sometimes two sticks, and was in great pain
constantly | induced him to procure
bottle OF St. Jacobs Oil, which he applied
with the most astonishing and marvellous
effects, Before he had finished using the
contents of the first bottle he could walk
readily without the aid of stick, and after
few applications from the second bottle he
was free from pain, and has been ever since;
and although fifty years of age and farmer
he can walk and work without experiencing
any pain or difficulty whatever"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-18
A Professional Charity worker.

1.-The newest profession for women
is that of a charity worker" remarked
prominent club woman yesterday.
You needn't laugh. There really is
such a profession, and it is new, and
if l were young woman l would en-
ter into training for it. There is not
much competition as yet, and the OPP
portunities for studying charity work
are limited, but still it is now posi-
BILE. New York has established train
ing school for charity workers, and it
is meeting with success. The women
who enter are put into active service
at visiting under proper leadership and
then there are courses of lectures upon
the different phases of the subject. 1t
is quite worth entering from a finan-
cial standpoint, also. Philadelphia is
proverbially conservative, and yet we
pay the young woman at the head of
our organizing charities the salary of
$4,000, and she can greatly supplement
it by lecturing and literary work upon
the subject of her profession. Other
cities do better than this, and the time
is not far distant when all charitable
work will be conducted in a methodi-
cal manner by an expert, who will be
well paid for her services. "-Philadel-
phia Record.