davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-13
Prosperous Winter Ahead.

Since the boss went up north To kill
the innocent deer, a wave of prOsperi.
ty has struck the ENpOsitor Office. We
now have on hand l3S pounds of coal.
To be sure ITS soft coal, but news.
paper man should never look that
amount OF coal la the face. lie should
look cheerful at all times and rejoice
over any old kind of fuel. Another
thing. We received twenty-five cents
in advance on "a new subscription In
cash We took this and Immediately
paid an installment on new under
shirt. Our devil drew turkey at
rattle and we have the promise of 80
pounds Of buckwheat Hour on subscrip-
ton. From this on we expect To be
busy, for when we are not shoveling
coal we shall be busy Smelling corn for
the turkey and picking slivers out
the 50-cent undershirt. The buckwheat
will probably give AS the itch and by
the time we get broke out with that
our annual cold in the head will come
along, so when we are not busy scratch
ing we will be attending faithfully TO
our nose. This bids fair 90 being a
busy winter and parties wishing us TO
do any odd jobs about their premises,
such as whitewashing, putting down
carpets, teaching the deaf and dumb
alphabet 90 their children or making
soap or teaching shorthand, will have
20 apply early as our many duties such
secretary of the Association of Ameri-
can Ananias, outside guard To the im-
proved Order of Never Sweats. etc,
etc. leave us very little time i'm which
to get acquainted with our family and
pursue the study OF astronomy and
how Co make n newspaper pay.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-13
DECEMBER NUMBER.

Have you ever asked yourself, in
your quietest moments, "What was
the happiest moment of my life?" A
group OF clever aud celebrated women
have formed symposium for the De-
cember number OF the New Idea Wo.
name Magazine and have given their
several experiences during the one
happiest day OF their lives. and the re-
suit Is exceedingly interesting. This
issue Is the Christmas number, and the
spirit OF the holiday reason prevails In
It's pages. Valuable suggestions for
alton are IN evidence, and many new
ideas are advanced. The number IN
also exceedingly rich IN. good fiction
and verse. and is entertaining from
cover tO cover.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-13
Not a slok pay since.

81 was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble. tried all sorts of medi-
cines, none OF which relieved me. One
day saw an ad OF your Electric Bit
tiers and determined TO try that. After
taking few doses felt relieved. and
soon thereafter was entirely cured, and
have not seen n sick day since. Neigh
bors OF mine have been cured OF rheu-
matism, neuralgia, liver and kidney
troubles and general debility" This
10 what Il, +. lass. OF Fremont. N. G..
writes. Only soc at Grant Holden's
drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-13
A GOOD NAME.

From personal experience testify that
DeWitrs Little Early Risers are un-
equaled as liver pill. They are right
ly named because they give strength
and energy and do their work with
ease.-W. +. Easton, BOerne, Tex.
Thousands OF people are using these
tiny little pills IN preference TO ali 9TH
ers, because they are So pleasant and
effectual. They cure biliOusness, tor.
pid liver, jaundice, sick headache, con.
stipation, etc. They do not purge and
weaken, but cleanse and strengthen.
Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-13
He Could Hardly Get up.

T. u. Duffy, Of Ashley, H.. writes
"This u 90 certify that I have taken
two bottles of FOley's Kidney Cure and
u has helped me more than any other
medicine. | tried many advertised
remedies, but none OF them gave me
any relief. My druggist recommended
Foley's Kidney Cure and II has cured
me. Before commencing its use I was
in such shape that I could hardly get
up when once down" For sale by all
druggists OF Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-13
a CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree TO refund the money on 50-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of
Tar II u fails 10 cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee n 25 cent bot
tie 20 prove satisfactory or money re-
funded. Mathews n Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-13
Are You Going West?

Beginning September 10Th, and con-
tinuing every day thereafter until No.
yember 3Oth, there will be special
rate To- all points IN Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana and British CO.
lumbia. For maps, rates, routes and
other information write At once To H..
w. SrEiNnoFF, District Passenger Agt.,
Wisconsin Central Ry., Saginaw, Mich
lean nv 81
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-13

We have two new IL guago ham.
merless shot guns for sale cheap.
Harris N Newell.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-13
WEEK DAY SERMONS.
Thoughts Gathered by The ExposItor
Preacher for Our Readers.

Preacher for Our Readers.
Young man IL is all right for you TO
20 have fun and enjoy yourself so long
as you do not infringe upon the rights
OF other human beings, but let me i'm.
plore of you Co remember the law Of
compensation. We pay for all we get
in this world; even our joys are pur.
chased often at the price of sorrow.
For every moral misStep we take there
justice somewhere and II will overtake
us sooner or later. Somewhere and
somel ow we must suffer for our sins,
for IL is the law Of nature and of God.
Twice blessed are you IL YOU have q
good time IN life aud make others bet.
ter and happier ia doing SO.
Much prosy adyice Is bestowed on
boys and young men that never get be-
yond the drums OF their ears. One OF
the most useful ideas you can intro.
duce In "a young head is that It's owner
is bound 20 make his mark i'm the world
IL Ice chooses Co try. Teach him that
Il depends solely upon hhaself whether
he sOars above the dead level of medi-
Ocrity or not whether he crawls or
flies. Give him. as far rs possible. con-
lidence in his own inherent capabili.
ties. Argue that he has the same fac
ulties by which others have risen TO
distinction, and that he is only TO cult
vate them and apply in their exercise
that mighty prOpulslye agent, a deter
mined will, in order 10 rise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Consumption Must
 be Cured by '' Co-Operation
The Tuberculosis Congress Advocates United Action.


 me io0enaoss ConeeS <'V authority denuai at disease %o in the ordinary would die
 a s % ... % % ss S be of @ hs siss's ss @ runs as. d the greatest destroyer of mankind who are no" .s that ass rks before the of all people but " prevent the appearance Happily great campaign cooperation and of the already under way when this to
 of first
 
 his qualifications write the read full re- the the American Congress- which has been reprinted of Frederick Ham this Congress- he ad in introducing the case not ons because use M has been saved early but as well tne peaion in the history of the warfare consumption This holds sus " the ids .s ss ray of % nusn % s While the of Frederick Hamnan now % s S or M the first cured after @ n naa proved 1 a % m mStsr auaTt % & esron % @ o % as r rn,y % m % communities: @ : '''''' HULL 0''' ""'' '' @ s s % ss sa dars .l ona an @ snF passe M n t ago s my s;:"sss sssa % s % ss = s''s @ 7" 'ss Ss; for R
 
 % = $ e :s $:"f ant: ' $.s; could through @ E; $ $: $ !i'i $ . S @ f::s$s ..: @ Would give it a tral
 % M doses e n s:ss Gs Wa. ss 4s E % ss f .. o"ase Fey @ % a % s and T 4s aa s @ s @ ,s ssrs to s for your ' $a % a5ss :f'ss n a Ss:ns s do @i' f rss Psa sy my
 Mc14AREN, E. St, Bloomington H. advertising if @ m think % e mns 5 best % nssn I % n e @ % % S .sS sas There cooperation of o a national result in the wpns out the consumption @ ouse @ that c aimed " by 0SSr '0" ana the "s'A" 'O'sO ' the ITO consumptv highways life die seuon where they simplest kind the first medicine that should be ad views of such eminent physicians Dr. Mackenzie all the noted doctors of America To consumption hch world reached prescription home To take and simple rules
  of the sortude of home hearts which aluabl adun the medicinal of consumption
 Tell patient m big of all he CAN be cured recognized shoulders and gives his patient Cooperation between the patient the physician the friends or the sp Bureau of the on Cure will give relief fin Professor manys American Bureau Third Avenue and Tenth street New k people New York the and ava " known E. per tte which isexacty
 the American of Pro'or 1Iors Hof Vienna
 Spage book containing
 mailed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

their faith and hospitality. Coming down
 to the present time, in our own Capital
 City, drums have beat. bayonets gilt
 tered, and from the throats of crowding
 thousands, notes of welcome have rung
 forth and her gates been thrown wide
 open that the visiting stranger might
 enter therein. But never before has a
 gladder welcome been extended than that which bring to-day from the Peter For
 ney Chapter to you. Madam Regent. of
 ficers and members of the fifth Alabama
 Conference We welcome you to our city, to it's histories and to its traditions. For you are the descendants of the heroes of '76, whose blood was transmitted to the heroes of '61. The minute man of '76 was a prototype of all that was brave. all that was daring and all that was en- dearing in the soldier of '61. It was they who wore the grey that made Montgom- cry historic. For, 1t was here they creat- ed a new government, Its birthplace was on wonder Capitol hill, its cradle was our lovely city, and 1t was christened the Confederate States of America" It was nurtured and fostered by brave hearts and loving hands, and though 1t was of short duration, 1t existed in glory the glory of its achievement. And before it went down in gloom, the gloom of des- pair, the sons of fhe morning greeted a strange new flag that will live in song and story. Though it's folds are now in the dust, there is still in our hearts a tender love, a sacred reverence for the 'Stars and Bars'-that banner that was led, so gIoriously. to defeat. But that banner was furled and folded in ever lasting glory at Appomattox, and we will lay it away in our aching hearts with other painful memories and there we will let it rest. For. the Stars and Stripes now wave magnifcently over a united country. representing the glory, the hon. or and the power of over 10000, 600 Amer jeans. Wherever the Star Spangled Ban ner floats on land or sea, at home or abroad, 1t represents ''civilization, hu- manity and liberty" Beneath its broad protecting folds Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, we welcome you to-day to beautiful, historic, Montgomery. Among the historical places of interest in our city I would cite you to the building in which Lafayette was entertained when he was the guest of the United States in 1924 and 1895. This building, however, has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

their struggle for Independence. The fame of Lafayette will live. for with American liberty 1t came and only with American liberty can 1t perish.
 Another point of interest Is the house in which the first President of Confederate States resided, and was occupied by Mir. Davis till the seat of government was removed to Rich mond. Visit this shrine and think of our first. our last and our only President, and remember that MT. Davis was the only man in our nation without a country yet over 20,OO0,0 900 people mourned his death. Throughout our city you will see homes of the ante-bellum days; homes constructed on the medieval plan; others built according to all the modern i'm provements of a twentieth century era, and alongside of these you will see the vine-clad cottage. In each and all alike you will find the latch-string of our doors on the outside for you, and 1t is not upon the doorstep where your footstep would finger that we would write the word welcome. but upon the linteIs or the door posts of our homes and when you enter therein, wherever your eyes may rest. will be welcome. Then, with all this gladness and overflow of hospitality that will greet you, you will know that you are not and cannot be the stranger within our gates Then welcome to our homes.
 The responsive chord that is in the heart of every Daughter of the American Rev oIution is throbbing Joyously in our hearts today for it is an honor to welcome as our guests the representatives of this great commonwealth of ours. We have had pleasant anticipations or your com inc and we welcome you with warm, lov- ing hearts, and We greet you with as- surances of fraternal feeling and love: We know. by experience now much 1t means to come together as we do today animated by one great cause. cementinS the bond of union between It's members and the bond that will weld us together In mutual sympathy, helpfulness and love. is inc inspiration of that noblest of all organizations. the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. That society that is so elevating, so en- during so nsectional-unsectional. for 1t belongs to the nation enduring in for it is is to perpetuate the memory and the snirit of the men and women who be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
SEXUAL HEALTH IN WOMEN.

(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Annual Conference Begins
 Its Work. INTERESTING ADDRESSES Mrs. Wyly and Miss Thomp- son of Mobile Speak. Election of oncsrs VIII Take Place Today-Dslegates Were Warm
 ly Greeted by Mrs.
 wyly.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, there assembled in the parlors of the Y. M. c. A. the fifth annual Alabama State Confer ence of the Daughters of the American Revolution. There was full attendance of the patriotic D. A. R. women of Ala bama, whose object is to preserve the history of the nation.
 The parlors Of the Y. M. C.. A. were elaborately and artistfcally decorated, the flowers used being red and white roses with the graceful Southern smiax. The chandeliers were wrapped and draped with flags as were the mantles. and over the rostrum, hung in graceful folds two large fiags-the United States and the Alabama State flags. Seated on the rostrum were, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith of Birmingham, State Regent; Mrs. A. P. Mcclellan of Athens, State Vice-Regent Miss Meta Thompson of Mobile, Secretary pro tenn; Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mobile, State Treasurer; Mrs. Amelia Wyly. founder and honorary life Regent of the Peter Forney Chapter and Miss An nie Williams. Regent of the Peter For ney Chapter.
 The meeting was opened with the Lord 8 Prayer, led by the Chaplain of the Peter Forney Chapter, Mrs. Charles Stakely, who for several years. served on the national board of the D. A. R. as Chap lain.
 The first and fourth verses of "Ameri- ca" were then sung by the entire con- ference, followed by the address of well come by Mrs. J. M. wyly. which was as follows:
 Mrs. wyly's Address.
 In ages past, when Rome, the eternal city," ruled the then known world. Il was the custom of that imperial people to place upon the top-stone of their steps the word welcome. Other nations and | other climes have their methods and forms of custom, in private life and on public occasions, to give expression to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Every Woman Can Now Be Cured in
 the Privacy of Home.

the Privacy of Home.
 Weak, haggard, worn-out women need suffer no longer. A positive cure Is within the reach of all womankind and can be had at a nominal cost and taken in the desirable privacy which attends the talk ing of medicine which may be obtained In this manner.
 Feminala will make sick women well.
 Feminala Is the prescription of an emi- nent specialist and authority on diseases peculiar to women; one that has been used by him with marked success for ten years in wide and varied private and sanitorium practice.
 For the prompt and sure cure of pro- fuse. scanty, painful, delayed or irregu- lar menstruation, 1t represents the most advanced thought in medical practice. For inflammation Of alteration of the womb. disorders of the change of life, and Arrangements and diseases of preg- nancy, nothing known to medical science is more effective or of greater curative power.
 Femlnala cures by specific action on the female organs. It acts directly upon the afflicted parts by strengthening the nerve centres and toning and building up the whole uterine and geRerative system.
 Feminala is now sold and recommend ed by your druggist. $1.OO bottle.
 Note to Women.-A book concerninR diseases peculiar to women will be mailed. in a plain, sealed envelope. free upon re- quest, if addressed to The American Drug Company, Birmingham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

recently been remodeled, but before it went into the hands of the architect-in order that old things might become new MT. Benjamin Bossworth Smith se- cured piece of wood from the original building. fashioned 1t into gavel and presented 1t to the Peter
 Forney Chapter. When you hear the rap of that gavel today, let 1t remind you of him who left the fiowery-strewn paths of Versailles for the knee-deep snows of Val ley Forge bringing his title, his training.
 his military knowledge. to Washington, and casting his lot with Washington and the American colonies. he aided them in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

IIof n 
 
 
  the rtradem s by Profess
  free on the  Z/A mott
 
  " N The egenuine be @&S@~ "e'-N"o Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
The Sherry Wine Julep.

New 4Ork sun.
 read with a great deal of interest the communications in your paper on the concoction of the mint Julep. A man who know what a real mint JuIep Is. take large thin glass-the largest can get and place therein a gill of sherry wine, and an orange, a bunch of fresh mint from the bed in my garden, which first crush and macerate with a wooden mash CT. sweeten to taste, and then Ill up with crushed ice and water, and proceed to enjoy a beverage fit for the gods that float anywhere in this country outside of the State of Kentucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

Mamie Jackson. carrying concealed pis- tol. guilty; fined $50.
 Mamie Jackson. assault to murder guilty of assault and battery; fined $50 Jim Hopkins, carrying concealed pistol plea of guilty; fined $50.
 Jim Hopkins, assault to murder, plea of guilty to assault and battery; fined s25. Alvin Enzer, seduction, plea of nnis. homer to name in indictment, sustained defendant held for new indictment
 Sarah Collins, night walking, guilty, fined $l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
The Prescription of a Specialist.

Ghe Erescr1pt1on or specialist. For more than ten years Feminala was only available through the private and sanitorium practive of an eminent speciaI- ist. Now druggists sell and guarantee it. adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

One of the most emphatic state ments made at the late session of the American Tuberculosis Congress, held in New York. was that there are HALF A MILLION AMERICANS NOW SUFFERING FROM CON- SUMPTION. ~
 No less an authority than pr. Hen- " D. Holton. who read the presi' dential address at the Congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
MONTGOMERY CITY COURT.
isposition of Equity and Criminal
 Cases,

orders were made by Judge A. D. Savfe
 tbe City Court of Montgomery m souity yesterday in the following cases Alexander Troy. as executor' etc, Fs' snnie B. Tompkins. ct al. Decree requil S e Register to state an account "lth eontor for final settlement
 Bounty of Montgomery vs. the sea Tard Air Line Railroad. Submitted TOT 4,cree on motion to dismiss for want or uitv and on the sufficiency of decree sWiIlie Nelson vs. General Nelson. De- ee confirming Registers report ana nending alimony. Irns Freeman vs. Ella Freeman. Final ecree. .,,. q M Levystein vs. Gerson, Seligman x submitted on motion to set aside sub Sission of November ?, 1903, in order to Eioyy complainant to amend his bill. SU F. Wilks vs. Lizzie M. Wilks. De- ee pro confesso on service by publica- fim Galloway vs. Rebecca Galloway. nal decree.
 Criminal Division.
 < |rhe following cases were disposed Of Isterday in the criminal division of tine tv Court of Montgomery, Judge w.
 Thomas, presiding:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-17
gonitablermonnIdoit aur Mufrebters

gonitablermanni6ait our Qufredters
haltung Der Sronune eebiloet uno tie
nit @etpebren neue1ter Contribution
ausgerliitet baben. 8anse 9rupps
oieler GDnitabler.W annldaft laufen
gu ben Iufitdnbiiben iber. uniere
8ebDroen ~ueriDrgeu alIo Die Shaaz
rem Der uu5ufrieoenen nit neue1t
neutrality-suspicious.. ga uirb es
mobl balo bluttg genue auf jenen
Snleln augeben. Der N~uf1tano, Der
iebt allen Nnibeine na6 ouf 2uspn
beuDritebt, ideint Der idtperife nper=
ben 81 pollen, lett es ben NnIhein
geponnen bate, ols babe Der bortige
@roberunestries iein gnbe Ierreidt.
Die Iufitdnoilben boben qonae
BrDoin6en Der Sniel 2usun in ibrer
@emalt. Sic fdn,pfen unter Der
SABINE zines @ebeimbunoes Der Gin
geborenen, Der it9 Die Gertreibunq
Der Qmerifaner gum 8tel geiebt bat
unb Der ieinen @influB raid iiber Die
oorttge SnlelDelt ausbreitet.
Da more man aliD eliidlib mie.
Der auf ben Stanbpunft an9efpms
met, BON Dem man por ca. 5 Sab
rem a%usgegangen mar!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-17
oiitet Sud, ppr salbeu aeoeu ao.

tarrb, Die auedFt6er ertbalten, oa 0aedRfbtr idle,
ben Sim beg Scrubs %serifDren unb oas gan5e 81.
tent polli9 s%srratteii iplro!, iuenn Is o'rda pie l9let=
ulige. Sberhdden e~inorinat. Sol9e artitet ioatei,
ME auBer auf 9eroronung gut b~erufener gler3te 9e=
brau@t meroen, oa Der Sdaoen, ben Tie anribten,
5ebnrlal 10 groB 1T als Das @ute, bas Sbr oapun err
sielen t0lntet. 6all's 8atatrh &ur,
%iabri5irt BON s. 5. @benep g. Co., Srleos, Ohio,
entGdlt tein Glediilber mo MIRO innerlid eenom=
me- men e e5nI, lpa9ff o'r M,S aux s ss l f1sms sot e1f9TlaS e.,
tauft, ieio ii6er, Dob SIR Die d6te betommt. sic
miro innerli6 senomrten uno in Soleoo, Obio, bon
s. 5. G6eneD&@ o. 9ema9t.
"a gertauft bon alien GpotbeferIt, greis 75
Gents Die 6laI9e.
6aa's Eamifien=9ilen anb Die beten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-17
5dwade, IIerO0ie 9erionen,

aspInqt bon 6pfFnungsip5ietsif nno fdlente,i
zrdnmen, erid5pieaoen giisHhiien, @lieosrreiBen.
Bruft.s Dtiifeuz uHo 3opffhner5eu, baarausiau,
r6then, s3ittsrt., 6frJtlopfen uiD Erabfnn. rrfab.
ran aus Dem ySaaennfrcunb~, 'rie ietbt 5oIgea her
Suetubfinotn, @efdleatss Rrantbeiten, RrampI.
aoerbruh {9sarieorfiel Ionic piete anoere, leoer tHs
neriidsn BeAatfolung trpBenoe Heibsl anf sinelt
GhIaa ~ beilfu ftno. Yeriebren ppAtanpi8
fhlner5s uno aefabrIos-
Die neue{te aufags oiefes lebtrti9el NnAss 1T
fir Is Gents Sriefmarfen III be5lebsn bon otr
YribataIimif 1871 G. abe. ,Neiu Yorf, u. y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-10-31
q a ST - IA.
p..-,.A. - NE KID Yu naw klwsyS b.zrh'
''', q &HZZIzs(
OIL FROM ANGLEwoRMs.
said 40 he n SoVeretE1 Remedy for
Strains and SErains-HOw
IL Il obtained

A correspondent recently inquired as
10 where she could get "anEleWoru
OIL and The editor OF this department
had 10 pass Oh the inquiry As conun-
drum that he could not solve. says the
Los Angeles Times. However. there
are very few questions that some Of ne
numerous readers OF this department
cannot answer. II Is. therefore. not
surprising 10 find that no less than
seven answers nave already been re-
ceived 10 this correspondents question.
+. s sends the following from. Santa
Monica:
u noticed in the Care OF the Body
department to-day that some one from
Santa Monica asks about angleworu
oil. and that you say that you do MOI
know what Il is ! viii o1er short
story Of an incident which happenec
In my boyhood days In Ohio. Ny folk
owned a valuable horse. which slipped
F, on the ice and strained the tendons OF
/ one q its hind legs so that II could
not put the heel on the ground. and
had 70 walk on It's toe for several
months. when an old farmer told us q
rub x with sngieworms. putting then
in bottles and hanging in the sun until
ali the oil was tried out Of them. Thcr
strain II and use as a liniment W.
did this and & effected the desired re
suits. and I will say that after tina
We never were without this oil. as Il Il
good for so many strains and sprains
and II no doubt will help the inquire
from Santa Monica"