davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

the glands and prevent their turning into boils Or put your fingers on the neck at the angle of the jaw and draw them firmly downwards. over the course Of the juguiar vein. This will remove the used- up blood from the brain and make that organ feel light and clear. helping you to keep from getting hot under your six lcellars.' like Kfpling's engine.
 To Avoid Varicose Veins.
 If you have a tendency to variekse feet. The blood will flow out of the tur- gid veins and give you great relief. By deep friction from the heel upward you can encourage the return of the blood to the heart as we'll as give tone to the feeble veins.
 If you have a red nose it is because the blood enters the superficial vessels of the skin and does not return from 1t. If you would remedy this condition perform regularly this little feat: Grasp the tip of the nose between the thumb and fingers and massage upward to the root. This method empties the vessels of used-up blood. and allows fresh blood to flow. Besides. you are not half as likely to be afflicted with cold in the head.
 One exercise especially designed to prevent a bay window below the ribs is this: Lie fiat on your back. raise one foot and leg to its full height without bending the knee, then the other, alter hating the motions, or vary the exercise by putting the toes under the bed clothes raising the body to the sitting posture several times. This exercises the mus cles of the abdomen and prevents the accumulation of fat.
 To obviate Cold Feet. Cold feed, so often found among brain workers, can be obviated by promoting vigorous circulation. Immediate reiief can be had by standing in about one incn of cold water in a bath tub. stand on one foot and rub it with the other. al, ternately. number of times for not more than three or four minutes. Follow this up by vigorous rubbing with e, crash | towel and the good effects are almos! | equal to. walking in dew. recommended | bv Father kneipp.
 "A fit of blues is a habit that grows | upon one so rapidly that In short time | 1t becomes a disease. Whenever l feel au attack coming on l put on stout walk | ing boots and tramp till I can go no | further This effectually dispels melan- | Cholia.
 An Oriental philosopher says fast | breathe and eexrcise, and you will never | be ill., so We might as well accept the
 situation that doctors are no longer
 needed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
NORTHERN CONGRESSMEN
 CHARMED WITH THE SOUTH
(ongrcSSman Thompson and His Chests Pleased bY the Hospitality Shown the BtstimguiShef
 Party-Much Good Will Result.

nest " Roberts of Massachusetts, Repre- sentative F. H. Gillett of Masza- chusetts. Representative A. B Dahle of Wsssnsin ,1;,S Eenresentatrs mt Waiter rssentative Webster E. Brown and wife of Iowa. Mir. and Mrs. Byron of WiecoH- sin. Judge Fuller of the Court of Claims and and, daughter Miss Pesram % cl Memphis' Thompson. J. c. Manning, c. w. Hare, Ernest Thompson and Charles F. Lane- Judge W. L. Chambers and Mrs. Cham berss came down with the party but stop ped over in Montgomery to visit friends They will remain here today, joining the Congressional party when 1t returns to- morrow.
 Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa, will reach Montgomery tonight at 9.30. He will spend tonight in Montgomery as the guest of special committee from the Montgomery Com mercial and Industrial Association. He will tomorrow morning join the Congress siousl party and remain with it until it's return to Washington. The special committee to entertain the distinguished visitors during their stay in this city met last night in the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial hssocia- Chairman A. G. Forbes. F. F. Chaffee. H. B. Davidson, A. ]. Miller. John F. Kohn. George Stewart James F. Ferrall and George w. Jones. The Committee
 
 retarv Shaw would arrive in tho city to- night at 9:20 and decided to wire him an invitation to, be it's guest during his stay In Montgomery. The Committee which was appointed to meet him at the depoi tonight is composed of Congressman A. A. Wiley. Mayor F. B. Joseph and Pres. ident Alex Rice of the Commercial and Industrial Association. For the entertainments of the Congress sional party while in Montgomery the following tentative program has been ar, ranged:
 1 8 to 9 a. m.-Breakfast at the Union | Station.
 9 to 10:SO a. m-visiting points of in. terest.
 1o.s0 to Il a. m.-Reception at the Cap. i, ttoI.
 II to 12 m.-Rest in the Pullman. F m. to I D.. m.-Reception at the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial Asso- ciation. r p. m.-Drive to the plantation of Hon Warren &. Reese. | to 3.30 D. ms--Dinner. 3:30 to 4:S0 p. m.-Rest and entertain ment.
 5;Se p. m.-Arriyal of party at the Union Station.
 The members of the, Commercial and Industrial Association are cordially in- vited to attend the noon reception which will be tendered the party at the c. & I. rooms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
PASSING THRONG.

Hon. W. T. Sanders and Mr. r. .. Mcclellan, lawyers of Athens. were Tn attendance upon the sessions. Of the Sar preme Court yesterday. Mir. Sanders Is pleasantly remembered in Montgomery as d member of the Constitutional Con vention.
 Governor Jelks left yesterday morning for Mobile from which city he will go to Salitpa- and other points in Clarke Coun- ty. where the salt lands owned by the State are located. He is expected to re- turr, to the Capitol Friday.
 Hon. R. R. R.'Peole. State Commissioner of, Agricultures and Industries, will leave this morning fer Sytacauga. where ne goes to attend the annual cofnmencemenf exercises of the Fittn District Agricul- tural School.
 Mir. 4. c. Sexton. Chief Clerk in the office of ths Secretary of State. went to Birmingham yssteraay morning on a bus iness trip. f ,'- Hss :. r. s. .sSe
 Messrs. J., M. and J. D. Cody have been called to Sewanee on account ol serious illness of thsir sister. Mrs. ", s Sikes. , Mfr. Loriys E. Rogers formerly of Monf. gomery, and now living in New York. is visiting friends and .reiatiyes in the city .-----t. .+
 Mir. James Murray is still quite sick al his home on JeffersQn Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
10 CURE YOUR ILLS
 WITHOUT MEDICINE.
Physician Tells How Every Man May
 Practically Be His Own Doctor.

OQGLUI.
 Ehicago Tribune.
 lu his post-prandial rest, what tidal uaxe of Every man his own doctor, is swenpine over the land%'
 II suppose you mean said the other man. who had come to him for a little friendly advice about spring fever, s'Christaan Scientists and the other
 Mot alone that, but the growing tend bncy to keep well instead of being cured lH fzsr reiegating medicine to the dead
 sWe must keep up with the procession. pyen if it robs us of our occupation. and assure you, if every man understood giving himself massage, he might prac- ffeaIly be his own doctor. For instance. half the world either has. or claims to have. liver troubles. spare five min hfeS can be turned to excellent account 8y giving your liver a lift. Place one hand heavily on the right side at the lower border of the ribs and rub it down Slowly four or five times. Do this 0ozen times and you will empty the pverfuiI liver of its superabundant con tents This cures heartburn and reme- Hfes cramps by removing the actdity From the stomach as well as relieving the
 Cause of Dyspeptic Woes.
 ssTha food of a dyspeptic remains too fouw fin his stomach. fermentiug and causing inflammation. Try helping the etonach get rid of it's contents. Place one hand at the extreme edge of the left side irnmediateIy under the ribs and rIIanffy overlapping them. Then work tf around to the right by pressing the 3Iraers in as hard as you can, drawing fne hand across to the right with the other hand. at the same time swinging the body to the right, then to the left. Practice this daily before meals and reasonable food will never set like lead on your stomach
 ..TTere is good suggestion for pleth- oric. or filII-blooded. man. When wait Ing for the fellow that doesn't keep his ss,.ss,siT.fmenf. s.,s place your hand at the hack of the neck where the hair joins it and rub downward. You will thus empty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

shail be 50 employed under any circun- ''ssss: sec. 5. ss.isffwsher enacted; Isss f {. .,ai ns snlswsM e,1,.Sens ,Ss sa sc hire or sn- -ploy any child unless snere tS. ts cSiscs If yified. and placed ois hte m tne pm hss ~ such SSpIcyer nn as1ass.. ss..nk stsndinr 1n 4s.e,.s.IH. 4se yH Hrelatinn thesefo, cerNfytng yne , pseensss a,ss Ssfa of birth of said child; any ncrsori. knowinelyI furnishine ,tatSs s,s Igs hs iifcate of the age oI ,ssdomeanor. and snsII he brought hfore q magistra.s cs, or t'.stsce of the peace for trial ana upcst ~ conviction si1alf be puniened pyaooo yaoo nr Ss not less than ? nor nNrs sor a term not exceeding three monthi> rhst no Sec' a. Be 1t further Atacted, mn mn child under the ages of lo years na facy employed at labor .,as,,es or oets sbiishment in this state between the hours oI pponr. and. s a. na., or for more th4p six.y s,.e, nous in any one week or more '.L"an
 hours S Tn dny R it 1"f fnrthsr enacteG. That no chiJd be employed at labor iI' hiiss any factory or manunacturins aS wrifs mert unlesa he or she can reau se escss iy, his or her name ana s,mp,, rp,,ted th 1t the .;sto,,. .,Is set forth iri said Sectt y = t v. tthis act shall not go into force anS nes. .,,uti, one year from the date or the EpA' sage E o5 tI,s Rs 1t it" further enacted That no no ,s,,ss ,s,,asv. ti,e age of 14-years- snaa " emuloyeds at tabor in or apou1 a5S Srr,yd tory or establishment, unless @ sue" asr . ettsnds school for at least tweive wsSns { ~ ~ eaais year~six weehs- ef saiq schoount' to he ccnsecutive--the wear to os coT ct,,d ea from the ,last birthday or cuS Sna s,a proceedings such empioymenna. a sc tn. ii. fect I M that this law has been .cempiisa wifn. n. sfored hv the teacher of the scnocI os schools. attended by the child during salu wear must he produced br, ine a.,o, to person standing in parentdi ,.,a. cf said child. and filed by the enStif ots.if %. & said chfld. All such certinca open to public inspection. r,..,v
 Sec -6. Be it further enacueu.s Inas sry er, iuerson, persons. corporation oI ,ol-tn. tative ff such corporation. wno. NaoiA " .ss any of the provisions of th!f ae. s,n, suffers or permits any cnila tn 9 .sa,i nIoyed in violation of its provissos snai s,n he deemed guilty of mfsdemeanor anu aa on conviction shall be punisneo py hne not more than SS0.
 The above is the bill proposed. though if Is subject. of course: to posaaeie mona- fication,
 Mrs. c. F.. Orr of Birmingham, read her report as Chairman of Comnlittee on 'rravelinr Libraries. in which she told or the crying need being supplied by thfs work of the Federation.
 The meeting adjourned at F o'clock to ro on a trip on the "American' to the celebrated Muscle Shoals. :, 3s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

N1sM Charles W. Thompson. Congress-
 nm fi1e Fifth. District of Alabama. t136 ht9 uartv of Northern Congressmen
 1xt ffteen minutes in Montgomery last
 The party arrived at the Union
 &6on at a<20 over the Western from 1tScGrus and left al s.s5 for Mobile over 121r Lsulsvfile and Nashville.
 ~ p9rfsr had just completed two disys " entertainment and sightseeing at Tiis-
 - ana every member was praising &1o royal welcome that had. been e,<tend- n them by the people of Alabama, To a 1rHn they acknowledged and appreciated m war1n ard cordial hospitality which &n6 neen shown them. The members of &111 party were bit tired but lively and 1ukefesfet in all the unusual sights that e13ex were witnessing. The ladies in the Uxrty were especially pleased with their kr5<uffon and with the manner in which xlI8 part-v had been entertained.
 EEIonei Thompson expressed himself as IeIiehtedy with the result of the trip so
 s0y most sanguine expectation of the hood results that expected to attend kAo coming of men. of the North to the homes of the people of the South have been more than realized. My people took %<1E tA4ttNtN ttsffkA tAAf1 ANS. Ns*~t- heartss as knew they would. The warm. cordial reception that my Northern Erfenus received surprised them. They were to their astonishment given cun- tsuslgG ovation. They have aRpreciated 1t n4saiv and they have expressed this ap- prr ciation to me in manner that can Ieavc nc room for doubt. The cordiaiity, Rfs grod feeling has made leach of them { fi<m friend of the South. The hospi- tsiifv, the good will of the people of the gS,tth an shown In their reception of their x rthsrn guests wilt be reeited in coni- y,ll aifies in the North where our peoplh sres some times misunderstood. The trip has in short been revelation to our Northern guests.
 feel more than repaid for every eff Tort that | have made to make the jour- hax enjoyable and a success.
 The party will spend today in Mobile. where they will be entertained by the riflzsns of that place. The program in- eludes boat ride on Mobile Bay and ufl1er events of interest. The return trip fa Montgomery will be made early to- D1nrraw morning. the party reaching the Union station shortly after 6 clock
 Tn this city the party will consist of Ina following members: Hon. Leslie M. 6naw Secretary of the Treasury; Repre- te11rative Charles W. Thompson of Alaba- ma Representative Charles B. Littleffeld knd wife of Maine. Representative A. B. barraaif of Michigan. Representative Er-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
NEWS IN BRIEF

WILL GOODGAME. a white man of Chiffon County. was brought to Moutgom- cry yesterday morning bS United States Deputy MarShal Dudley. having been ar rested for recalling liquor without license. His bond was fixed at $208 by United States Commissioner Elmore which he made and was released.
 A VOLUNTARY petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States District Court yesterday by NJ. Johnson of Mont- gomery County. Ike assets and liabilities arc insignificant.
 D. W. DAY of Hartselle, was appoint ed d Notary Public by Governor Jelks yesterday and F. E. Long was appointed Constable for Beat !. Washington County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22

"Lytiia E. Pinkham,s Vege- table Compound cured me and made me well, and that is why I gladly write you this, and gladly thank you {; six bottles w@s all took. together with your Pills. My headache and backache and kidney trouble went. never to return the burning sensation had left altogether my general health was so improved felt as young and light and happy as at twenty, !" --MRs. LOUISE GIBson, 4S13 Langley Ave, Chicago, lll.-S6ooo forfeit t abo0e testimonial is rot geRaine.
 If you feel that there is anything ct all unusual or puzzlipg about your case, or if you wish confidential advice of the most experienced, write to Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and you will be.advised free of charge. Lydia F.. Pinlxham's Vegetable Compound has cured and is curing thousands Q. cases of female trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
His Motto.
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Mrs. Louise N. Gibson Says That This Fatal Disease is
 Easily Cured by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Com nAnnd ..-- '. .-- -I.-

"DEAR MRs. PNKHAM :-I felt. very discouraged two years ago, had sui. fered so long with kidney troubles and other complications, and had taken so much medicine without relief that l began to think there was no hope for me. Life looked so good to me, but what is life without health? l wanted to be well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
- SOCIAL AND. PERSONAL.

The piano pupils Of the Sternfeid studio of music. assisted by the violin pupils of Miss Carolyn Cohp. will give; music recital at clock t.iis .eysning at the Auditorium of the Girls High school The public is Invited ., Mrs. c.C. Hare and her. sister, Miss Frances MorriSette. are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. s. E. Hutcheson. 3es Clayton Street. Little Crossland Hare. Jr.. accompanies his mother. ' ,,.N
 fyl s@----~: s. 5%%. Miss Fannie Marks who has been at. tending school. in New York feturne home last night. sp.' .: :> 7 Mrs. N. w. Blue is visiting her sister Mrs. k. W. Crawford Of Birmingham.
 Mrs. J. K. Jackson leaves this morn ing to visit relatives in Perry County
 His Motto. Boston Transcript. f
 Grimes--Harris is his own worst enemy. Fogg-Yes the egotist! HSs tavoFite text is, Love your, enemies" q,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-22
THE ALABAMA
 CHILD LABOR BILL

Section 1. Be 1t enacted hy the Gen; eral Assembly of Alabama that no child nio,,ed in ar about any factory or manu- faeturing Ract sr W estabrshment within this State tunless a widowed mother or totally dis abied father is dependent upon the lapor ornban and has no other means of sup 1s S,apt NS ahiid under thA aga Af 10 ysaTs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
DEATH PERPETUATES
TIE MYSTERY.
Secret With Her to the Grave
May Never Be Solved.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct 22-After
lowering between life aid death since last
December. Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis, the
victim OF one Of the most mysterious as
sauts in the history of the District OIL
Columbia, died at Garfield Hospital in
this city to-day. With her death the last
hope of solution of the mystery has
disappeared.
Mrs. Dennis came here from Gettys-
burg. Pa, and married Walter Dennis. a
Washington actor. She was found Dec.
10, insensible in her bedroom. Her skull
was crushed. Various theories were adj
vanced as to the motive or the crime, but
no definite clue was ever obtained. Rob
berry was suggested. but rejected, as SlUU
on the table had not been taken by mex
assailant. In one of her semi-ratonai
moments she exclaimed: Its woman.
Subsequently, she made contradictory
statements. She never recovered suftl-
| GENTLY to make a rational statement OF
| the affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
THE HITCH IN THE
NAVY DEPART MENT.
Secretary Moody May Decide the
question Upon When the Con-
structors Cannot Agree.

| WASHINGTON. D. c., October a.
Secretary Moody may decide the question
about the building of cruisers, which has
become necessary by a disagreement OF
the constructors of the department
Some interesting facts in connection with
the provision Of the last naval appropria-
ton bill have developed since the action
Of the board in deciding in favor of heavy
armor and armament for the cruisers In
stead of high steam power and speed.
It is claimed that the provision was so
carefully worded that it allowed the
Navy Department to build four battle
ships instead of two battleships and two
cruisers. The two battleships are to-
have 10000 tons displacement and are to
cost s4,12,000 The cruisers are to have
1850 tons displacement and to cost $751;
600, or $4,000 more than THE battleshiEs.
The reason given for the greater cost
for the cruisers is that they were to have
a higher speed, with larger engines and
equipment for supplying power. BY re-
ducing the steam power and reducing the
armament, the intention of those who
wanted four battleships is accomplished.
There is no limit as to speed for the cruis-
ers or the battleships, nor as to the arma-
ment except that both battleships and
cruisers shall carry the heaviest armor
and most powerful armament for vessels
of their class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
HOPELESS OUTLOOK FOR
THE NATIONS WARD.
The Indian in the Same State To-Day
MS He Was Generation Ago
missionary Work.

NEW LONDON, CONN, October %
Reports and address on missions occu-
pied the attention of delegates at this
mornings session of the convention OF the
American Missionary Association.
In address on Indian and Alaskan mis-
sons the Rev. Dwight NJ. Pratt, d. D.,
OF Cincinnati, O., affirmed that the Indian
can never be redeemed and upllfted and
fitted for the duties and responsibilities
of citizenship by the civil government.
The vast sums expended for this purpose
in the last thirty years. he said in effect,
had accomplished but little The Indian
to-day is as much a ward of the nation
as he was a genera ton ago. If the Indian
is ever to be educated to citizenship and
Christian manhood, if he is ever to be
cmancipated from the nursery and from
his swaddling clothes and made an in
dependent and constructive factor IN our
national life it must De through just
such vital and effective work as is done
by this association.
The Rev. H. a. Bridgeman, of Massa-
chusetts spoke on Missions in Porto
Rico.
Chinese missions were considered in
report and address by the Rev. Harlan
P. Burch, D. D., Of New Jersey, and
view of educational work in the South,
was presented by the Rev. Edward II.
Byington, of Massa chusetts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23
FOUR SISTERS NOW
IN POLITICS.
tionecrinG for Ephraim Byl>, of
BrooISIyn-Thcir Methods.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, October 22-(Spe-
cial. ITO demolish the normal Republican
majority of 5000 in the Seventeenth Dis
trict of Brooklyn. Ephrain Byk, the Dem
ocratic nominee for the Assembly, has en-
listed the aid of his four sisters. They
are making a personal housc-to-house
canvass Of the district, with very success
full results. One Of their schemes for
twenty-five Republican guests al a stag
party five letters to be sent to other Re-
publican voters, thus establishing the end-
less chain system of getting heavy Dem
ocratic vote.
Voters of the district whose allegiance
has never been questioned, under assaults
of the male persuasion, have WaVered
and swung to the Democratic side, after
talking with these fair and dainty cleo
tiOneeIS. Bertha and Estelle, two of the
younger sisters are conducting a hr~ Sc
toulouse canvass EStell said to-day: M
brother will be elected. Bertha and
are going to work day and night until the
election, and we will visit every Republic
car in the district, and I am sure they
will vote for Eph. Some people tell me a
majority of the politicians are not honest,
but / know brother will not do anything
wrong. l do not know much about poll
dies, but a number of Republicans have
told me it is not good for one party to be
in power too long, SO l am sure my broth
er will be elected
Ephraim Byk is a very popular young
lawyer of growing prominence. He is a
son of Morris Byk. one he largest
real estate holders in Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-23

Mia Wharton. Mrs. \. B. Harvey, Miss
Mamie Kirkwood. Mrs. John Peterson,
Mrs H. B. Howe, Miss Blanche Adams.
Mrs. T. NJ. Brady. Mrs. Craig Shelburne,
and Mrs. T. J. Hunter.
PRETTIEST BABY
The premium fer the preltest baby I'M
der one year OF age was awarded to Mary
Margaret, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Fink, of East Radford.
The premiul:i for the prettiest child be-
tween one and four years. was awarded to
Louise Deming, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Lucas of Graham.
The silver mounted umbrella for the
prettiest young lady on the grounds was
awarded to Miss Maude Battle, of Rad
ford.
The $50 chatting dish for the best love
letter, offered by Cassell & Pryor, was
won by Miss Anne Virginia Culbertson, of
Est Orange. n. J.
The woman's building was constantly
thronGed. indeed, it was a great success
The exhibit was large and complete, and
ELECTED warm praise from both masculine
and feminine visitors.
Many nice premiums were given, and
the ladies in charge, as we'll as the mer-
camille firms that SO generously donated
the premiums deserve congra tua TONS