davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
FALL RUN DOWN. ARE WOMEN IN EARLY SUMMER
A Beautiful Young Society
 WomM's Letter.

Miss Bess F. Healy. 52l Wabash Street, St. Paul. Minn., a prominent society girl writes:
 --"I took Peruna last summer when I was all run down, and had a head ache and backache, and no ambition for anything. now feel as well as ever did in all my life, and all thanks is due to your excellent Pe- runa."
 The symptoms of summer catarrh are quite unlike in different cases, but the most common ones are general lassitude. played-out. tired-out, used-up, rundown feelings. combined with more or less heavy. stupid. listless. mental condition. Relish for food and the ability to digest food seems to be lost
 Skin eruptions, saliow complexion, bil- iousness, coated tongue fitful. irregular sleep, help to complete the picture which is so common at this season.
 Life is a burden, business a dread, pleasure mockery, friends bore. and social privileges tedious round Of dis agreeable tasks.
 Peruna so exactly meets all these con- ditions that the demand is so great for this remedy at this season of the year that it is nearly impossible to supply it.
 It never fails to bring an immediate relief. and a thorough course of it leads with certainty to a permanent cure.
 Miss Anna Johnson. SO Clergy Street, Kingston. Ont. writes: "I have suffered for several years with scrofulous blood, and it would many times break out in unsightly .pitnples on my face. 1 also had severe indigestion. took Peruna and soon found that 1t cured the indigestion and gave me fine appe- | tite. was also pleased that 1t drove 1, the humor out of my blood. My skin Is now smooth and clear and my health is | excellent"-Miss Anna Johnson. ], May V. Adams, vice-President of the | Louisiana Literary Union. writes from | 1119 Terpsichore Street, New Orleans, La, | as follows: Any person with sedentary | habits is apt to become habitually con | stipated I have found this to be the | case by sad experience, and am thank | full to say that Peruna cleansed my sys- ! tenn, purified the blood and drove out 1 stomach disorders and all aches out of the body take few doses every few weeks and find that 1t keeps me in perfect
 health believe 1t to be an ideal wo-
 mans medicine"
 1 If you do not receive prompt and satis' factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving {
 full statement of your case. and he vii
 be pleased to give you hts valuable ad vice gratis.
 I Address Dr. Hartman, President of Int Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
OLD CITIZEN DEAD.
Willis J. Tullis Expires in Texas
 City

City.
 The remains of William J. Tulls will reach Montgomery this morning at 6:15. Mir. Tullis died Saturday at Kerrville, Texas, where he had gone in the hope of better health.
 The news of MT. Tullis's death will be heard in Montgomery, where he spent his life, with profound sorrow. He was highly esteemed in this city by large circle of friends. He was gentleman of high integrity and pleasing address and his death in the prime of life brings A peculiar sorrow to his many friends. When the summons caRe he was in his 41st year.
 His health has been precarious Tor two years. Over a year ago he realized his danger and went to Kerrville, Texas. hoping that dry air would restore his shattered health The hope was vain one and he grew steadily worse.
 MT. Tulis for many years was con- nected with the cotton firm of Marks X Gayle. He left that firm to go to Texas in March. 1901 During his last illness his aged mother was with him and was by him when the end came. She reached the city yesterday and is stopping with Mrs. Spencer Marks. MT. Tullis was un- married. His immediate relatives are his uncle Major R. B. Snodgrass and Mrs Spencer Marks an aunt The funeral will take place this afternoon from St. Johns Episcopal Church at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
TRIBUTE OF FLOWERS"
SOUTH PERRY STREET METHo-
 DIST CHURCH ENTERTAINS.
Number of Persons in Attendance at the Services Sunday Night. Pretty Number Was "The
 Talisman."

The Sunday School of the South Perry Street Methodist Church entertained it's friends Sunday night with a beautiful program called "A Tribute of Flowers" The occasion was the second of it's kind during the year, the first being an Easter Service and both were unqualified suc- cesses.
 As a part of the program. it was shown that the Sunday School was in a most thriving condition. It's growth during the present year has been nothing short of remarkable The school now has a total membership of 169
 The Sunday School auditorium of the church, which is at present used for all divine services by the congregation, was tastefully and attractiveiy decorated with flowers and vines. At the beginning of the service exercises Sunday night at s o'clock every seat in the auditorium was crowded and many spectators stood during the progress of the interesting program. Superintendent Fred B, Ball of the Sunday School stood presided and in troduced the speaker of the occasion, Mir. Clifford A. Lanier.
 The chief feature of the evening was the eloquent and impressive address of Mir Lanier on ''rhe Imaginative and the Practical" MT. Laniers brief but strik- ing address was a plea for the poetic and beautiful in life. which by no reason ing, he held, could be disassociated from the home and from religion. He called the Savior the greatest poet in words and in action that the world had ever known. Mir Lanier closed by reading an exquisite bit of prose called "The Legend of St. Leonore.
 An especially pretty number on the program was the recitation exercise called ''The Talisman." This was q beautiful alIegory in dialogue given by four of the prettiest members of the school. The young ladies taking part were highly com plimented for the way in which they ac- quilted themselves.
 The program of the entertainment, which was largely musical was as fol- lows:
 i. Chorus-Praise the Lord.
 ?. Responsive Scripture Reading.
 g. Song-Long Ago
 4. Concert Recitation-The Apostles Creed.
 ,. Song-When Roses Awake.
 s Prayer-Rev. J. H. James. pastor
 '. Chorus-Oh, Time of Joy and Glad ness.
 B. Secretary's Story-Mr. A. E. Frazer.
 o. Song-Sing, Merry Birds.
 ,o Recitation Exercise-The Sacred Talisman-Misses Fannie Crnmp, Laura Crump Glennie Clisby. Julia Whatley. H. Chorus-Hosanna on this Day.
 p Address-The Imaginative and the Practical-Mr. c. A. Lanier.
 13. Song-Sunshine and Flowers. IA. Pictures from Lifeline Hopes or the Church.
 15. song-Primary Department
 l6 Offering.
 IT, Chorus-Victory.
 IS. Benediction-Rev. J. H. James, pas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
Live Bait Casting for Bass.

Country Life in America
 The style of angling the most fasci- hating Is. probably that known as bait casting. rhis consists of casting a live or an artificial bait to as great distance as ones skill allows, and then retrieving it by winding up the reel In fly east ing the work is done to a larger extent by the elasticity of the rod. In casting with live bait. on the contrary, the length of the cast is determined by the, the running t, qualities of the reel and the ability of the angler to take advantage of these as much as possible, without letting the line oyerrun 1t is better by far to watch some one actually making casts than to rely on written instructions, but If SD situated that you must go 9et alone f, on n ihis rethod. Wind in line until the bait touches the tip. take your rod in the right hand. grasping the grip With. the
 fingers and alolwing your right thumb to rest lightly on the barrel of the reel; swing your rod away and backward from rin around the rod in a half-circle in front of you and, upward: start slow increasing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

at Magnolia. Miss: sl0.000 development Company and electric light plant at Ocean Springs. Miss; an Ice and electrical
 plant at Waynesboro. Miss: sas,ooo ice chine shops at Hatticsburg Miss:
 S20, 900 machine shops at Memphis. Tenn;
 $l0,0W manufacturfng company at
 Wadesboro, N. C.; a H.00o,0o0 oil corpora
 pany at Williamsburg. Ky: an oil reiin- cry at St. Bernard. La.; saw mill at Nor
 ton. Miss: telephone company at
 gsrt,e Tex ss sIo o oi cd'top m ss at Cordele. Ga.; a $i0oOo cypress mill at Ruddock, la. s25.O00 electric light plant at Dehison. Tex; Soooo WeIeS Wsder sht and pSwee ,rmtrn cont "a. pany Ut Paris. Tex. q Sl2.0o9 hosiery mill at Viola, Tenn; a $25,0 900 land and i'm proyement company at Knoxville. Tenn:' a s25o.ooo lumber company at Newport, Ark; a $60,000 lumber company at Savan- nah, Ga.; a sl5.000 manufacturing com pany at Louisville. Ky: a chemical man ufacturing plant at Norfolk, Va: $ls.- mo oil mill at Johnston. s. C.: SS00 O00 oil mill at Tarboro. N. C.; SO.OO0 oil refinery at Memphis. Tenn; Sloo.Oco rice mill at Lane City. Tex; spool and bob mil at Suffolk. Va; a ao,cOo coffin and casket factory at High Point. N. C.; sl00,000 electrical manufacturing company at Basic City, Va.. a $10OU0 construction company at Stamps. Ark: an $l1000 flour ing mill at Knoxville. Tenn; $2SO,Uo furnace at Gadsden. Ala; $l5.00o hosiery mill at Ferris, Tex; a s25.0o0 land com pany at Montgomery. Ala; S3O00 man.
 ufacturing company at Atlanta Ga; $15.0 900 Touring mill and elevator at frai, :rie Grove, Ark; a. s2S.o0o coal and land nd company at Lynchburg, Va: $oWVW oil company at Beaumont. Tex; SloO.00 oil company at Louisville, Ky: oil com panies at BarbourviIle and Paris. Ky; $l25,OO oil and gas company at IIouis- ylIle Ky: S150.000 oil and gas company at Louisville, Ky; an oil and mineral company at Goodlettsviife. Ky; Sl00,0OJ saw mill at Beaumont. Tex; $l0OO0 saw and blaming mill at Glenville,. w. Va; $50000 telephone company at Hope. Ark; q s10. .0O0 telephone company at Lancaster. Tex; a $i5000 trunk factory at Dallas, Tex; a $360 0OO carriage factory at Nash vile. Tenn: $35.000 land and improve ment company at Birmingham. Ala: sl20O0 gold mining company at Coperas t,ovef Tex. a $f0.000 stean, heating com
 pary at Clarksville. Tenn. a sloo:ooo oil and gas company at Louisville, Ky; telephone system at Big Sandy, Tenn; a
 saw mill at Memphis. Tenn; saw mill
 at Curriersville. N. C.; an oil mill at Hamburg, Ark; a H5,oo0 Gil mill at Mt Gileai N C.: d s1o0,000 de yelopment com- pany at Norfolk Va; and s25.Uo man ufacturirg and -upply company at Mel win Hill N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
Kaiser Reads a Paper.

Nuremberg, Bavaria. June 16.-Empecor William and the Empress, King William of Wurtemberg, the imperial chancellor, Count von Buelow, and d large party of members of the royal families and other notables were present here today at the celebration of the semi-centennary of the Germanic Museum. The Emperor read paper on the history of the museum, which, he said had fulfilled the wish of it's founder, to keep alive the aspiration for the renaissance of the German em- pire, which helped to lay the foundation on which the proud edifice of united Ger many was erected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
WOMAN a1no
 SOCIETY
(Mrs. .. n. deCottes.)

the State in the interest of the Soldier $ Home are lavish in their praises of the cordial receptions rendered them at all points. Nowhere was the hospitality more marked than in Eufaula. where they made their rendezvous at the Governor 8 home. Thanks are due the good people of that city. especially to Mrss ;Jelks. Mayor and Mrs. ,Bdllowes and Mrs. L. Y. Dean. the president of the U.sD.' C.. ] z
 z - 2 70 A.
 News comes from Nice France, that Dr. B. J. Baldwin is enjoying excellent health. He and his family and Master James Wilcox were going to Geneva and thence to Rome.
 Miss Alma Tillis in company with Miss Martha Garner, left for four weeks visit to friends and relatives at Geneva and AndaIusia.
 Miss Hattie Strauss. who has been vis- Soldiers Home. has returned to the city.
 Miss Alene Bum went to Birmingham yesterday to spend few weeks with hen cousin. Mrs. J. H. Johnson. at Avondale.
 Mrs. s. E. Roswald left for Birming- ham yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. D. Levi.
 Miss Mary Kirkpatrick has gone to Sel- ma to visit her friend, Miss Woolsey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
snecimen of Fine Wheat.

The State Agricultural Department has received from Hon. l.. F. Greer of De- Armanville, Calhoun County, some of the finest specimens of wheat ever seen in the State capitol. The wheat Is of the velvet variety and was sent to the department boxed and in the stalk. Commissioner Poole said he would have cabinet made for it and place it in his exhibition room. Mir. Greer is one of the most successful farmers of Calhoun County He was a member of the last Constitutional Con- ventIon and was called "the farmer dele gate"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
Constantine Denies Story.

Ottawa. Ont, June 16.-The mounted police depart has received report from Superintendent Constantine in which he says that there is not the slight est truth ii, the report about the destrro- ton of boundary monuments betw zen British Columbia and the Yukon terri tory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
ABELL-MARTIN.

The following invitation has been is- sued: Mr and Mrs. William Logan Martin invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter
 FannileeI
 to Mir Harry Clinton Abell on the afternoon of Wednesday the twen- ty.ffth of June, nineteen hundred
 and two
 at five o'clock First Presbyterian Church Montgomery. Alabama
 - The various delegates that canvassed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.
Were Presented to Col. J. M. Falk-
 ner.

HCT.
 At the conclusion of Governor Taylor's address on Saturday evening last, beautiful boquet of choice flowers. tied with long streamers of Confederate col ors, was presented to Col. J. M. Falkner by the Dixie and Sophie Bibb Chapters of the U. D. c. as token of their esteem and appreciation of his efforts in behalf of the old soldiers. The flowers were pre- sented to Colonel Falkner by Captain William B. Jones for the Chapters in d few appropriate remarks and Colonel Falkner responded, thanking the Chap ters in his usual eloquent and manly way, paying a high tribute to the ladies for the interest they have always dis played for the soldiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching, Blind. Blesding or Protruiing Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you 50 cents.
 adv.-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
The Price of Made-to-order Suits al
 Holt's Dye Works.

Fit. quality and workmanship consid- cred, the price at which we make cloth ing cannot be beatsl in Montgomery.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-17

Miss Hattie Strauss. who has been vis- iting in Eufaula in the interest of the Soldiers Home. has returned to the city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
a Curious Tip, and Its Revenge.

A certain little Flemish watering place.
which is much frequented by English
and American visitors in the summer.
possesses two attractions in the shape of
a Presbyterian place of worship and Il
roulette table. One of the faithful"
had quite recently n most ingenious idea.
After the number of the hymn succeed
ing the sermon was given he stole away.
made his way TO the table. and invested
all he was worth on the number of the
hymn. Needless to say the number
turned up. and the lucky coup became
the talk of the village for the rest of the
week. Next Sunday the church was
crammed to the door. The pious pastor
was rejoiced in heart. After powerful
address he gave out Hymn No. 27."
The moment the words left his lips. to
his CONSERVATION. there was rush to the
door. aud he was left with Il faithful
handful to upraise their agitated strain
of praise As for the rest, they made a
bee line from the house of prayer to the
house of play. We are happy to relate
that their little adventure cost them very
dear-i london News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
Kindness Did More than Blows.

Broadway cars and vehicles were
blocked in jam. The old horse wouldn't
move. His driver stood alternately star
ing at him in despair and beating him
with a heavy whip. But neither blows
nor words would move him; he laid bach,
his ears and stood stock stll. \ crowd
gathered, watched and commented.
Build fire under him. suggested
one.
''Stick a pin in him." advised another.
Again the driver laid on the whip more
heavily than before. But it was no 20.
Just then man stepped cut of the
crowd.
Let me have n try" he said
He walked up to the old horse and laid
his hand on his head
''Come. old boy. buckle down to it,"
and he patted him gently. The horse
turned his old head and looked at the
stranger.
Come he continued. ''have another
try. buckle down to it," and he stroked
his neck.
The old horse understood at last. His
limbs gave CULVER and the truck moved
ahead-New York Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
English Diagcnals - y
= = O the Tailor-Made.

English diagonal suiting is one of the
new cotton materials which will appeal
to the tailor-made girl. 1t comes in tan.
various shades of blue, brown and also
black. ana is of sufficiently heavy tex
ture to make M well into the severely
plain tailored suits which are liked by
, some fOr general warm weather wear.
Sunbonnets for little girls are already
displayed. They are the usual poke
shape and some of the daintiest are
made of pink or blue dimity. 4 pretty
trimming is two narrow ruffles edged
with Nalenciepnes lace. which also fin
isles the ends of the long strings.
a handsome dress for a child is of fine
white pique embroidered in white. The
skirt is made with double box pleats
going entirely around, and on each up
per pleat there is spray of flowers in
raised embroidery, the design extending
well up the skirt. The waist is finished
with bias ruite, scalloped and button
holed around the edges, and Just over
one shoulder is more of the embroidery
repeating the design on the skirt. ~
Patent leather hats are seen now and
then in rather attractive Designs One
Of the low, broad shapes has the crown
and upper brim of patent leather, with a
facing of white kid. The only trim
ming is a narrow band of light blue vel
vet. which ends in a fiat double bow
in the center of the front, while blue
velvet is also used as binding. Pleas
ants wings, fastened fiat. show on either
side of the brim underneath.
Sewing the wings fiat TO the straw is
one OF the ideas of the season in hat
trimming which is carried out with good
effect. Especially smart is a large shat
of white straw trimmed with small black
wings on the brim. and two crossings Of
black velvet over the crown. The under
hrim is finished with succession of
black wings, sewed diagonaIly across,
the wings secured firmly and following
the curve of the straw. On the upper
side of the brlm are five of the wings
fastened on the left side.
4 neck chain, rather prettier than
some, is string of fine coral beads, long
enough to go twice around, and at either
end the chain is finished with fun tas-
sci of the beads dangling from an orna-
mental head of dull gold.
Washable linen jewel pockets, with
two chamoiS compartments, are rather
an Improvement over the alI-chamOis
pockets which women like to have when
travelling. The linen pockets are of 4
generous size come in various pretty
colors and are bound with silk hut. best
of all, are easily cleansed, in which they
are superior TO those of channels.
Pongee. one of the favorite silks of the
season. is used as covering for some of
the new parasolS. The lining is usually
bright-colorcd silk. and sometimes
there are insects of lace. one separate
piece ON each gore. One design has the
lace in petaI-ike effects, the petal raised
and standing out from the lace founda-
tion-New York Mail and Express.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
Paper Ealises Arrive.

The travelling bag has undergone in
teresting changes within the last few
years, and has become much more
handy article than it used to be. Re
Gently the yalise of woven straw, which
weighs practically nothing at all. and ac-
tually not more than n few ounces. has
come much into fashion. but now this
seems likely to be in its turn superseded
by the paper travelling bag. invented BY
Pennsylvania man. 1t is collapsible
when empty. so that it can be stored or
shipped in that condition just like a flat
sheet of paper. When wanted for use il
may be expanded at a moments notice
into the form of valise. with a suitable
handle.-Saturday Evening Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
Growing the Hour.

During the season of Lent" says the
London Chronicle, 1T was anciently the
custom of the watchmen to crow the
hour of the night instead of shouting it,
the intention being doubtless to remind
sleepleSs sinners of the effect the third
growing Of the cock had on St. Peter.
This custom, too, was observed at the
royal court, an officer known as the
Kings cock Grower performing the duty
within the precincts of the palace On
the first Ash Wednesday afger the ac-
cessiou of the House of Hanover. as the
then Prince of Wales, afterwards George
H., was at supper, this officer entered
and crowed past 10 o'clock The aston
ished prince mistook the crow for an in
suit. and rose to resent it, but was
made TO understand with some difficulty
that the custom was in accordance with
court etiquette. The custom was from
that time discontinued.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29
French Sword for the Car.

\ splendid sword of honor for the Car
has been finished by NJ. Froment Meu-
rice 1t is present from the medal
wearing veterans of the French army to
the Emperor Nicholas H., in comment
Grafton of his stay Mt Compeigne and of
the review at Betheny. The sword is
made of the finest steel aud the hilt is
an imperial crown with lateral orna-
mentatious. consisting of the Cross of
the Legion OF Honor. victor's laurel
wreath. the double-headed eagle ard the
lion of the RomanofTs. There are also
suitable inscriptions. notably the device.
"Valor and Discipline. which is on the
military medal awarded 10 veteran OIL
GERS and soldiers Of the French army
London Telegraph,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-29

To Mr.. MacNeill. the Irish member Of
Parliament, is due the credit for the first
bull of the season. Then when will
the heliogram correspondence he pub
lishedT' demanded the persistent Irish
man. Loyal ministerialsts endeavored
to shout him down, but Mr.. MacNeil,
raising his voice to Il scream. changed
their wrath to mirth by challenging Mr..
Brodrick TO give him Yes" or mo"
answer. IAN | ask, Mr.. Speaker" he
explained with dignity, lis that to my
simple question. When win the CORE
spondence be ouhlshedT l should have
\ nlnin Yes or No LONDON Express.