davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
ACME BARBER SHOP.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Il4 Dexter Avenue. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. J. T. Turnipseed. Agent

THE NASHzCorner Day and Holt Sts.. about
 TOO lots, a large 2-story house with new roof and Several Broom houses will be sold March 9th; don't overlook this and miss a lot of ine bargains; other ads. in these columns. Chandler X Douglass. Agents. il-tf IN A NUT SHELL-Widows, trustees, book keepers, cle. KS. labor men; In fact all ye that want to invest in valuable Montgomery real estate you can't find more beautiful than in our public sale March 9th. corner Day and Holt Sts.: call at our office for a plat and get a free tide. Chandler & Douglass. Agents. Il-G FREE-Get tickets at office for either car line to look at the lovely and beautiful lots we are to sell at auction March 9th. corner Day and Holt Sts.; no charge; ask for plat
 Chandler & Douglass, Agents. l-tf COTTON-Now's the time to withdraw from cotton futures and put your profits in Nash lots to be sold by us March 9th get a plat at our office as well as a free ride to and fro. Chandler Douglass. Agents. Il-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

FREE-Get tickets at our office for either car line to look at the lovely and beautiful lots to sell at auction March Sth, corner Day and Holt Sts.: no charge; ask fo. plat Chandler & Douglass, Agents. I7-tf WANTED-A partner with GOO to SI5 ooo fin jobbing business, established and on pay ing basis. Address Jobber, care Advertiser
 we'd thu fri-sun.
 COTTON-Sow's the time to withdraw from cotton futures and put your profits In Nash lots to be sold by us March 9th; get a plat at our office well free ride to and fro. Chandler & Douglass, Agents. l7-f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
FOR hENT-Roo@s.
LOST.

----------->--------- SPRAYED or stolen from Mityions e medium sized black horse mule apout lx years old. Suitable reward if returned 10 Moses McI4e- more. Mitylene. Ala. l6-@t SPRAYED OR sTOLEN-From lot ono red bay mare blaze face white foot, about IS hands high and one brown eolored mule about | 3 hands high. Tennelle Furn O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
WANTED-FElIALE HELP,


 LADIES-Copy letters at home; SIP per I.- 900; send stamped envelope for application. Crystal Novelty Co., Desk 2, 3Sl2 Indiana Ave, Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

 A GENTLEMAN, wife and two daughters 5 and l7, wishes home with modern conven- fences with refined people; private family Address Alabamian care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED Representatives for the sale of high grade copper mining stocks which are paying a dividend of per cent monthly. Al contract for right party; For particulars, etc.
 address Henry B. Spalding. Banker, 256z26T Broadway, New York St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
WANTED.

WANTED-To rent 4 or 5-room house at once Address A. B. Battle, City.
 IN A NUT SHELI1-Widows, trustees, book Keepers. clerks. labor men; in fact, all ye that want 70 invest in valuable Montgomery real estatet you can't find more beautiful than in our public sale March 9th. corner Day and Holt Sts.: call at our office for a plat and get free ride. Chandler & Douglass Agents. t7-1 WANTED-To rent or Groom house. good repair, in pleasant part of city; three in fam ily; Do small children. Address J. C. Schlei- hauf, Box 59, Andalusia, Ala. l-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.


 EOTICE-AppIication will be made to the City Council of Montgomery ct its next meeting for a franchise to build. construct and operate A line of street railway on Hall Street from axe Street to the southern limits of inc t1t,y of Montgomery. Montgomery Traction So bv w H. Ragland its President. "a 5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
FOR SALE.

COTTON-Now's the time to withdraw from cotton futures and put your profits in Nash lots to be sold by us March 9th get plat at our office we'll as a free ride to and fro. Chandler Douglass. Agents. lo-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE


 IN NUT SHELL-Widows trustees book keepers clerks. labor men; in fact, all ye that want to invest in valuable Montgomery real estate, you can't find more beautiful than in our public sale March 9th, corner Day and Holt Gts; call at our office for a plat and get a free ride. Chandler & Douglass Agents. 2o-tf FREE-Get tickets at our office for either car line to look at the lovely and beautiful lots we to sell at auction March 9th. corner Day and Holt Sts.; no charge; ask for plat. Chandler & Douglass, Agents. 2O-tf THE NASH-Corner Day and Holt Sts., about 100 lots large 2-story house with new roof and several Broom houses, will be sold March 9th; don't overlook this and miss lot of fine bargains; see other ads. in these columns. Chandler & Douglass, Agents. 2o-tf COTTON-Nows the time to withdraw from cotton futures and put your profits in Nash lots to be sold by March 9th: get a plat at our office well as free ride to and fro Chandler & Douglass. Agents. 2O-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-26
WANTED-To BUY.

WANTED-A good gentle farm mare horse; work anywhere; young. Leave address at Ed. Fowler's Book Store at once. J. L. c.
 WANTED-Pair platform scales, weighing ca pacity 500 to 1000 pounds; compete good order reasonable price. II. 5. M. Care Ad- VertiSer. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
WAISTS FOR FALL WEAR

There is one very noticeable thing about
the waists that are now being sold, and
this Is the fact that they are designed
also for next winter wear. All OF the thin
lawns; the challies, the mulls and the or
candies are trimmed with lace and made
in such a dressy way that they will pass
muster in drawingroom in cold weather.
OF course. the waists will be entirely too
thin for cold-weather wear unless there
is a sufficient underwaist, and for this
purpose there will be some very delicate
corset covers made Of fine silk flannel,
with long sleeves and high neck, so that
a warm lining Is provided. Many sum
mer shirt waists are provided with inner
waists made of taffeta and these inner
waists, being separate, can be removed
and put away while the hot weather lasts,
then brought out for winter. In this way
a waist is given very long lease Of life.
Waists showing antique lace, and waists
trimmed with furniture lace and waists
that have the Russian, Armenian and
oriental trimmings. will all be fashionable
next winter, and it is the part Of wisdom
and of economy to purchase them now.
A waist will look as up date next
Christmas as it does to-day If the waist
Is Of the plain front, called the French
( waist. In spite of the fact that the
waists that button in the back are incon-
venient it Is true that they will be
worn. The smooth, wide front Is very
youthful in its lines and 1t is recon-
mended to the stout woman and to the
slender woman alike, for it, singularly
enough, becomes both extremes Of figure.
In buying waist that opens In the back
a woman Is safe, for the style will hold
for a season at least
The very new sleeves are of the most
exaggerated fullness at the back Of the
arm. Some Of these sleeves are positive
ly cap-like at the shoulder and upper
arm. suggesting the days of the very
tight sleeves. tOhers are tucked around
the upper part, while others have wide
bands Of lace set In just below the
shoulder. so as to form the uppers Of
the sleeves.
All of the nicer shirt waists have stocks
made to match the waist, and the stock
corresponds not only in material, but in
color and design.
It seems Incredible that a woman should
pay more for stock than for the waist
with which it is to be worn. But that Is
exactly what q New Yorker did with a
plum -colored lawn shirt waist trimmed
with ecru lace. The waist was an mex
pensive affair. but the stock was In sill
vered tissue, embroidered in gold threads
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
with the tiniest purple plums set in til

with the tiniest purple plums set in the
mass Of gold embroidery. There was a
little very fine ecru lace bordering the
stock. while a knot of ecrue lace was tied
In the front with two short lace ends
An example of a pretty yoke and stock
was pale gray organdie, under which
there was worn charm1ngly trimmed
lace underwaist The yoke and stock
We're made Of organdie upon which was
embroidered long trailing, punches of
white cotton grapes. The entire yoke
and stock were one mass of the grapevine
embroidery and the whole was set into
the waist with a very fine hemstitching.
The latest stocks are made of lawn or
candle or null, and are arranged to fit
high and tight around the neck, with a
little embroidered turnover. At the front
there is knot of the goods with two
hanging ends, long or short, as the style
Of the stock may be-.
Some Of the new shirt waists have
feature that is very novel, But as yet
one sees very few and these are ex-
tremely high priced. Yet it is feature
taste. 1t consists Of a front trimming, of
ribbon, or lace, usually lace, which is
extended down the front in long ends
that hang far below the belt Instead of
hanging loose, these ends are confined un-
der the belt which is clasped over them
with a big buckle, the ends hanging down
below the buckle with their burden of
lace trimming. Fringed ends are also
in vogue and fringes of all kinds are used
on all gowns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
WAYS OF ENGLISH sERvIToRs

.How lucky you are in the matter Of
servants!'' said an American woman to
her English hostess. Everything runs
like clockwork and you have none Of the
bother and uncertainty we must put UP
with at home"
ALAS" was the answer, things seem
to run smoothly only because I don't in
terfere; only because I have found by
sad experience that interference works
disaster. AS a matter Of fact there is no
slavery like that Of young masters or mis-
tresses to the aged retainers of house."
And yet. with all his determination to
have his own way. an English servant is
never disrespectful. There is saying
current in English households that If a
servant stays with one during four sea-
sons life habit has been formed. Eng
lish conservatism has at least that adj
vantage, even il at times its serious per-
sonal inconvenience.
English mistresses are considering the
advisability Of putting in force the same
law that prevails in Germany There any
person entering domestic service procures
a book from the police in which Is entered
his or her name age, etc. On leaving
place the employer writes the "charac
ter in this book and the dates of enter
ing and leaving his service. If a, servant
remains out of employment voluntarily or
.involuntarily the record of this time too,
must be kept and the whole revised by, the.
police. While the prospect Of such q vol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

lme would hold great terror for the indif-
ferent servitor, it would offer inestimable
| advantages to a good one.
In speaking Of old world servants. it
may be news to many on this side Of the
water that between the two classes OF
upper and under servitors in England the
line of denarcation is drawn with even
greater sharpness than between those Of
master and mistress. Often for the meat
course these two classes dine together in
the servants hall. When this is the case
absolute silence Is preserved during the
time, as 1t is point of honor with the
upper class, composed Of butler, lady's
maid groom Of the chambers valet,
housekeeper, ETC., not to share household
secrets with those below the SALT and
also they have no mind to listen to the
prattle Of their Interiors For subsequent
courses, the upper servants repair to the
''housekeeper's ROOM" where are spread
relishes and desserts superior to those
provided for the others, and conversation
goes on unchecked At the present day
this 'housekeeper's room" is the scene Of
regular late dinners, at which visiting
servants, If Of the upper class" are pres
ent. At smart houses it has even become
the custom of late for ladies' maids to
wear low necked gowns and Wallets even
ing suits. At the servants parties, In or
der to avoid confusion, it is customary
for them to adopt the names of their.
masters, so that while real dukes and
duchesses feast above stairs their dupli-.
Gates or doubles masquerade below.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
WORSHIP OF THE HANDMADE.


The ancestral mahogany bedstead that is now
an honored ornament in every fnmily had but its
age and association to recommend it, but Of the
bequeathed bedstead Of the future it will be said
not only that 1T belonged to my grandmother y
but that ut was made by my grandfather" The
making of ones own furniture is now "a recog-
niZed domestic industry and In these days when
one wants new hall seat, instead of going to
the furniture dealers to get Gne, it is customary
to retire to the workshop and create one. 1t is
all but part of the modern democratic crav-
ing for self-expression, and whereas, but linz
tied number of people can pour forth their souls
in sonnets, there are many who can express them.
selves in settees OF course this new worship Of
the handmade is regarded by many but a
passing fad while these high class workshops are
looked upon as safe places where kindly angels
find employment for idle hands. But in reality
there is deeper significance behind this new In
terest and those who, have given themselves up
to 1t confess to an enthusiasm in their work and
new zest to life in general that argues well
for the future success of arts and crafts socie-
ties and the Punishment Of that dreaded foe Of
society, ennui.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
A Missionary. Rally.

The annual rally of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary societies Of the
Minneapolis presbytery will be held
Wednesday in the lecture room Of West
minister church. The morning session
which begins at $3.50 o'clock, will be de-
voted to foreign missions and Mrs. Wal
lace Of Mexico and Mrs. Black of Jerusa-
lem, will speak. In the afternoon the
members Of the Home society will cele-
brate the silver anniversary with an APP
propriate program. A basket luncheon
will be served at noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY
Liberal Union Of Minnesota Women, All
Souls church. 10:45 a. m.
Writer'S League, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Soudin, 1901 Portland avenue, evening.
Shakspere Club, Mrs. r. l.. Trestratl,
2701 Colfax avenue s, afternoon.
Minneapolis Improvement League. 4
p. M, park board rooms, Courthouse; re-
ports Of vacation school and flower COM
nittee.
Tuesday club, Mrs. j. j. McTIale, 619
e Twenty-fourth street, 2:30 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Club Meetings.

The Arts and Crafts society will meet this
evening with Mrs. George J. Backus, 800 Fourth
street Sc. at 8 o'clock.
Mira W. e. Dodge Miss Helen Blacklin, Mrs.
Ellison, Miss Culver and Mr.. Roberts were dele
phical convention in Chicago. They returned
home to-day.
The Tuesday club will meet promptly at 2:3O
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. ]. j. McHale,
619 East Twenty fourth street. In continuance
Of the study on Germany the following program
will be given: Leopold I. to Charles w. Mrs.
johnson; Religious LYRICS" Mrs. Jones: 'Pur-
lists and Pietists.,',' Mrs: Knights. .Reinken-
German OPERA Mrs. Marsh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
The Mothers' LEAGUE.

Friday afternoon the Mothers League
met with Mrs A. M. Van Kirk, 3O4 w
Twenty eighth street Mrs. Wallace gave
a talk on the object of the club and pa
pers were read by Mrs. Hurd on ''Ad-
vantages and Disadvantages Of School
Life and Mrs. Woodroe, on, "Co-opera-
ton of aPrents and Teachers -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

Via 500 Line, One Fare Plus TWO Dollars
For round trip to points in North and
South Dakota and the Canadian north
west every Tuesday to and including No
vember. 500 Line ticket Office, 11s. South
Third street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
PERSONAL AND. soo1A1,

:
Edmund A. Brush is in Chicago for few da va
Mrs. Dan Lally is visiting her sister In spo-
kane. Wash. 9-ss ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Chaplin are in osceola
for a few days. IA a5s 80 - =
Will Watson Of Fargo, N. D., is visiting Min.
Dr.. G. 81. Ham and R. J. Smith arA spending
few days in Ohio.
Miss Mae Pratt is home from a visit with
her mother In Verndale, MINI.
Pansy Social club will be entertained Friday
by Mrs. Wharton, 293s Fifteenth avenue 8.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Moeb and Mrs. Maurice Moeb
arc visiting Mrs. Fuld of 1875 Grant street
Mrs. Q. L.. Crane of 100 Fifteenth street
has returned from months visit in the east.
Mrs. Eelon Ames of Chicago is visiting at
lot island. -
Banner lodge. No. ~, D. Of H., will give a
card party and dance in A. Q. U. W. hall Thurs
day evening.
in Richmond hall. o-'1N1e .
The Social club viii be
Thursday afternoon. -
Degree OF Honor. No AZ, will give euchre
229 Central avenue.
Mrs. 3. NJ. Ankeny and Mrs. Frank L. Thresh-
Ind, for six weeks.
Captain william b. Fo1wen left Thursday
evening Tor San Francisco to sail early In the
month to join his regiment In the Philippines
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Bannochie will leave Thurs
day for Los Angeles, CAL, to spend the win
ter with their daughter, Mrs Frank J. Ben
neson. . s5-
Pansy lodge, p. Of r. and Fraternity lodge
/. o. Q. F., will give benefit card party at
800 Nicollet avenue Wednesday evening, tor
worthy woman. -
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bogart will move in
from Cottagewood, Minnetonka, next week, and
will occupy the house at Colfax avenue s and
Twenty third street. Miss Helen Bogart will
be home from school this year.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
az follows: Arlington, 8. H. Wells; Holland, E.
g. Walton, +. a. Chamberlain, G. H. Hood j.
F. Qutrk; Herald Square, G. f. Amluxson: Al
bert, O. F. Whitcomb. Duluth-Grand Union,
w. II. Jackson; Victoria R. Culleo; Imperial
o. D. Kinney; st. Denis, H. H. Chapman.
Miss Wayne Bach was pleasantly surprised
tenth birthday anniversarys Games mes we're s en-
joyed during the evening and refreshments
were served. Those present were: Misses Dora
franklin Helen Franklin, Lillien Nelson, Hazel
hndernerg Blanche Clay Anna Dagren Lizzie
Hutchins. Edna Van Lem, Nettie Mccarthy,
Messrs. John Hutton, Arthur Burke John Lar
son, Billie Larson, Frank Miller Raymond, Mill
er, Ira Butts, William Bach and Albert Lothe.
Matthew Faber was surprised Friday even
group Of friends. The evening was spent In
music, dancing and games, and refreshments
M Mss.. served among those present
ter. Z. Raesch. p. Marx, T. Kunz, G. Meaiey,
X. Peters, A. Olson, NJ. Hanlin NJ. Faber
Messrs. NJ. Kranftsky, 3. Kruth, o. Priebe s.
Breitner. =. Breitner. g. Breitner, F. Stoskop
Martin. a. FrIck, F.. Reeves and Ell
Lissak John Gilmon gave program Of songs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

North Star Blankets can be bought
direct from the factory. They are the
standard for all the world. North Star
Wooden Mills Co., s22s Cd st s, Minneapolis.
One block from Milwaukee station
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Grand Fail Opening

at Dayton's, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday--beautifu goods, hand
some store and daily changing musical
program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

1t has been found, thru extended experiments,
that Rhodesia can produce frst-class cotton
which will command the highest price in Liver
pool. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

San francisco and Los Angeles, Via the
500 Line, $71.40.
For the round trip The true scenic
route Dates of SALE Oct to IT. Fur
Their particulars at the ticket office, 11s
South Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

Dyspepsia in Its worst forms will yield
to the use Of Carriers Little Nerve Pills,
aided by Carriers Little Liver Pills.
They not only relieve present distress, but
strengthen the stomach and digestive ap-
parafus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

Journal want ads increased during the,
week ending Sept. 49, 1858 inches, or II
columns, over the same week last year,
and no free want ads in It. Journal want
ads bring results
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28
Temperance Work In Manila.

One Of the most interesting features Fof
the convention was the address Satur-
day night Of Miss Annie Robbins on Life
In Manila, which she saw as an arm4
nurse. She showed many articles Of ma
tive manufacture, clothing, weapons and
utensils. She showed the need of mis-
sionary and temperance work In behalf Of
the soldiers and Of the appreciation of the
work that Is being done. Miss Robbins
organized the first W. G. T. U. in Manila
and it was her report Of conditions there
that induced the National w. c. T. u.
to send out a missionary to the islands to
establish temperance work. The work@of
the Manila union Is the holding Of gos-
pei meetings hospital flower mission and
press work. =
The work Of the VIC. r. u. is divided
among about forty departments, most Of
which are represented in Minnesota and
the summaries of work done in each. Of
these were presented in groups turnout
the program. In the evangelistic depart
ment attention was called to the fact
that the organization was being recognized
as an advocate of the reinstatement of
the Bible in the public schools. In the
Indian work indictments have been Sc
cured in eleven cases for Illegal liquor
selling and several convictions secured.
At the Birch Coolie mission there is an
Indian w. c. It. U. of sixteen members.
In the Sunday school department 1,16s
new pledges have been secured making a
total Of 81 900. A successful plan Of scien-
tific temperance instruction reported was
that of the local superintendent giving
model lessons in the public schools several
times a year by the invitation Of the sup
erintendent Of schools
The purity department reported nineteen
towns having curfew ordinances whose ef-
fects are good. In the flower mission
All potted plants and bouquets have
been distributor. The lurnbermen's work
is one of the largest and most aggressive
departments and It's work is known and
appreciated all thru the numbering coun-
try. The department has supplied 174
camps and is always prepared to take care
Of all requests for literatu etc
Great emphasis was laid upon organiza-
ton and it was voted to pay bounty Of
81 for the organization of union Of ten
members or for securing ten new mem
bers. A new by law was adopted making
1T obligatory for all auxiliaries that vote
to- disband or have not Sheld a. meeting for
six months to turn the funds in their
treasures over to the state union.
A Visit to the Normal
The delegates this morning visited the
normal school at the opening exercises
and DR.. Anna Shaw addressed the stu
dents.
At the business meeting it was voted
that the districts in the state should be
known by numbers alone. An amendment
to change the time Of paying the annual
dues was lost. Mrs. r. A. Rising, state
regent Of the Daughters of the Revolution
was introduced and addressed the con-
vention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

The University Faculty club will give
it's first dance Of the season Friday eve
ming. Oct &c. in University hall, Fourth
avenue and Fourth street Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Streeter an
nouflce the engagement Of their daughter,
Britanne, to Charles Curtis Clark. The
wedding will take place the last Of Mo-
yernber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-28

Mr. and Mrs Albert Hall announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Laura
Edith, to Edgar D. Casseday of Roches-
ter, MINI. The marriage will take place
in November.