davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

hearty kiss, then backed away and asked
Now, how do you like that?" Miss Rich
ardson answered by calling a policeman.
The pains of being a dignitary in an an
Client country with tradition of splendor
is illustrated by this anecdote from India
II is related that the viceroys eye lighted
one day upon a dish at which he gazed for
moment with incredulity. what is
this?" he demanded dt last trembling
retainer gasped that 1t was rice pudding.
No less a parsonage than the viceroy's con-
sort had ordered the humble pudding which
eminent statesmen may be seen eating at
their clubs with undisguised enjoyment
any day of the parliamentary session. But
the Viceroy frowned. Take It away" he
said. Never let me see such a thing
again" This is how the Orient differs
from the occident. Rice pudding might
have ruined the dignity OF the viceregal ta-
BILE in native opinion.
The editor Of the Highland (Pa.) Vidette
Is going to be married, and this is the way
he makes the announcement:
There iS but one more week OF single
blessedness for the editor OF this paper. A
young woman has consented to take our
name and share with us the burdens and
Joys OF life. She is Miss Elsie Kltzmiller,
youngest daughter of Mrs Zavina Kitz-
miller. Her father was Frank Kitzmiller
a veteran OF the civil war, who died one
year ago. The time set for the ceremony
is next Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the after
noon at the home Of Mns. Kitzmlller. A
number OF friends have been invited but
not nearly all. The house would not hold
one-third Of all those we should have been
pleased to see present. CThis is not the
editorial we've having assumed a new
signihcance.) But there will be enough
we hope. to NIL the house and see that the
Job is well done. There will be no at
tendants. We will be the whole show.
There will be no tears-every one will be
glad to see US editorial us) finally mar
ried.
This will be happy. handsome couple.
the hancsomeness being contributed by the
| other half No ones life is complete who
lives alone. No, OF course not To develop
into a surly, grabbed, soul-shriveled old
! bachelor, or dWindle away an old man full
| Of vinegar and fool notions-what Unhap-
pier fate? To form a complete and useful
| marriage is a necessity as we'll as a luxury.
Yet these considerations are mere side is
sues. The first consideration is TO find one
you can love, respect. sdmire. Love Is
| apart from logic. II is eapricious. II
frowns upon wealth, tTamples over differ
ences OF age, breaks down any established
rules Of precedence and sstounds the coolly
systematic. We are It. Time passes
slowly"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
QUAINT FEATURES OF LIFE.

Judge McEwen OF Chicago had recently to
pronounce sentence in a most novel way.
The prisoner was Bassett Rologer, a col
ored man who was deaf and dumb, could
neither read nor write and did not known
the usual sign language. In order to tell
him what he was to expect as a result Of his
conviction for manslaughter picture Of a
man behind the bars was shown to him,
then by means of a calendar and many
signs the knowledge was conveyed TO him
that he would be behind the bars for four
teen years.
The following. marked Stolen" is pub
lished in a Missouri paper: How dear to
my heart is the steady subscriber. who pays
In advance at the birth OF the year; who
lays down his money, and does It quite
gladly, and casts round the once halo Of
cheer. He never says Stop 1t, cannot af-
ford IT,, nor I'm getting more papers than
now / can read, but always says, Send IT,,
the family likes II; in fact we all think It
real household need. How welcome he is
when he steps in the sanctum, how he
makes our hearts throb, how he makes our
hearts dance. We outwardly thank him, we
inwardly bless him, the steady subscriber
who pays in advance"
The cabmen Of Evansville Ind, recently
formed a combine and advanced their prices
for taking a couple to the theater from 81
TO 81. This led to the formation Of a gum
shoe" union on the part OF the society
girls, who walked rather than pay the price
demanded. The business OF the cabmen fell
on and they had to go back to the old
prices. The girls are now rejoicing over
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
How the plan Works.

"our aim" said Miss Tobitt, the librar-
ian. "is TO gradually bring to the attention
OF the children the best class Of literature
and also to introduce to them objects Of in
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
- }s.~sts . 9f<{
Prayd
Be Nslss.
From Life.
Almost Insane Fn
Nervousness
DR.. Miles, Nervins
Salvation,

Do you enjoy life. or do you .l.., :.
that YOU are more tired when yo, ~
than when YOU 20 to bed Is YOU, .l:
failing. are YOU getting thin, does y,., 4
ache. back ache, eyes tire eusiyp n.Ia
symptoms Of a nervous disod., !
should he promptly treated OF iain,,n.' =
mental and physical nervousnesS nTs
fears and loss OF control will lead /, ~.
~ mental irresponsibility. S,renv,S.s'
nerves with DR.. Miles Nervine. ~
supplies nerve. force and vitalitytolh. :
ened system, bringing sleep. appst,
health,
~ was nlmus, insane with neryou, a.
Could me- eat or sleep. Could see ,o y
ute IN lie; indeed. life was hurds1 !,
and even ptaved God tu release m.
II. lhtac doctors did MI they coulj !.
all ,ono purpose. was In despai, ~
getting better when | saw the adysrs''
uf ~. Miles Restorative Neuine / !,
hottie, commenced taking IT nnd wr,,. y
advice. ! followed II carefully. taLn,.
N'tvlnr. Restorative Tonic, and N,r,,
Liver PILLS. Those remedies wcre IVY
va,inn. ltis some months since | ~,
taking the Tonic hu, keep the NJ
the house M the time. as I, is q TREND N
do NOT feel safe W thuut II any sl
shrHld Jouht the truth OF this u,sn's|
them write to me and I will do my y
tuvc ali doubt from their mind
MNnrl RrpprN, La Jose. IA.
Al druggists sell and guarantee mi
tie pr Niles Remedies, Send for t,.J
ON Nervous and Heart Diseases NJ
Ur. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

d cs un a
h sr lnd, v,f.
tu at
! pcur0sc SHY aa ~
go, op "a sal. Arhr ould
lik, to look uNt t .vuee An
dre' =, II you ,tp Iow vs Dtn .ouY
Conc. Archie ph Miss aa Gems
to b. Interested n ,r dis, Sion with
Mr. Gordon. llc m bring her along
with him when they are through. What
a deliy htuil oid fashioned hall you
have here remember heariag my
father speak ~ the time when the Ross
family bull, this mansion. Very inter
esting"
She preceded Miss Andrews into the
hall and hcckoned TO the dissuSted
Archie, who did not dare disohey. She
slowly inspected the new coffee room
and then asked to be shown the recent
improvements in the peoples assembly
hall az the top OF the building. She lin
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

pou-drt tho ono loccr''
eercd over everything that Miss An
drews had 10 describe, and II was all
ot twenty minutes before she entered
the library again. the wretched Archie
scarcely concealing his jealousy and
uneasiness.
In twenty minutes a GOOD deal can
be said 20 affect the future ot two peo-
ple who for various reasons have not
fully understood each other and are
still conscious OF an interest in each
other that separation seems 10 inten-
ally.
What will vou do with the money
that has been given you u you do not
succeed IN stopping Mr.. Randalrs
building his tenements:" Lucia had
asked when Gordon had first stepped
up 10 the window near her.
I'VE shall succeed In stopping him"
How
~ don't know. But Il there is God,
and II there is conscience in this city
! and ] am spared to do the work God
has called me 10 do, Tommy Randall
shall not 60 or detying al besve at
he has done these many years. Does
that sound like hOasting. Luella :,
he used her name so naturally that
neither gave II any significance al first
Then slowly Luelia hlushed and looked
down She had never admired Gordon .
manhood more tnan right then
NO. ! don't think it's bastine.
like 10 hear you-l mean ! like 10 heai
any mai speak ak Il he expected 10 dt
great thinSE'
Johr Gordon bent uve- & little nearer
AIR peuross haG risen and wns lead
inr tine way with Miss Andrews ant
Archie out into the hall!
''I.ueltx. II II too lHt.! J nav. though
y mIEnT posslDiy nave frightened yol
py to- suddeI L test Hs SPOKE hur
riediy. tneL aE a. suw tine room wal
empty o, snv but Luelll and himself
IA. spok. WITH mur. reserve but witt
NOR freedom al well-"Luelia J cab
no- give you ~. Yet s~v something U
0u- great proDien ner.. Es glEantf
:, -. IL
t''s ssie i ar appoi ppSn e''' Ao sr' -
.I-i'A V -" -. :. -. ~.
i - = -,
-.
Ia ..A @ .,I1 v 'o-, 20 '. - - .'.. -. ~
lHs Hl " 'oul "eai AN y ~. .I,
A11 .'N ~. -. - :
! "eso ,0u. 'Vu eu'e'' uiO no' ,. "Isn y :
" ~ u ouf "s.t A''i s Hbnl :
- lArU -"ein' "''". "0 '''
H'nep
Is lHi1 hif h4s@'e senIi' VI n'i ','
81 .s sirs -sesM ~H Ienns y
~A'u eah Ter LAorf Ahnoe1 'ovIy<'
ept aa sS - oses o,ooen, "
Asen tse 1ses.sn, 'u' a co~ep ~ w
"esn ~ l>o p'seso ns onsefs 90 n~
Anofs~s sf1 "s q .Ast u 80
p sssse e>yr'es tAS' cA~ss'~.,s'' eaii.-
~hh sSsf ""i ssbsss< "~ssS' ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

CUT N my U'>' ""''"",e' " "'''''
tenement h>' stories "'''N VII" ''''"
"o''N t0"n' '' t''N'''" ','l'''>'''''''N
NN'' ne'' '' '''> '''u'' = ~ '' " -
loon an" NaN''N'.'' '>''N N''''V "-'"'
N"rN.'-'.'' '..NN ''N'''''''". w ''''
nN'',>'...,.> ..'.' 81 W.. - >'" w.
MIS- N'".> We y''N'e N',' y
''"'.'' ''',. e.' \'a''..''''S IN .''>"
,'N''.''.> '' ''' NaN. ~. a.''','H u"
N'N'N,.' ~, '', ''' b.. ,''. ~
'''' . .....,.
''..
Wv
..'''
.,
- W.
,..-..,
''-N ''.
... -,
.,'g...'
I'VE 'y'.
..
- .' '''''.''', '' ''' ''', \
'.''-
''''. N''''' '''''''
N>> N'''T''> 'iH' '.'N S'a'N AZ
.." N.. W.. p'''.,,.''- '','N :" u1.
measure. >,'''.'>> "'.S', u" W.
>u''ieN ahS'. o. lls'' nave '''N,N' o''on
one "o' uaN o'i''N' ms ''i''"s"'I'
WIN me >''".n~ h's'> O. he' ven
Nu' 'ohu S"'""' n7" no i'>'".H q.
lSs' "''aS 'o- "''s "''ul'"''l w
"T"nSs ~ A'es n"h s'l'n' IKE 'u's
Nou'"" N"' Ah'" '"e o''t' uSe'''Ss
~ a. '"T~s' '' Apl'fa" t'' WIS ~
'ns "..', h'a' a. lSSs''l.. sn". WINE
nc n''" '.'Ne'. VI. cnr'N snu sloNe
e1''''', f''''''N' ''. "",,"' n' N"s rr.''S
'Te'0'''h~. IN" Luri'a heesU 70 rear
e'u'' UsS'e enc 70 'ne scene
IN lawns "u' F"u' measurements
10 'nt EQUINE "ecse' o'ef 'henT MI
NAnuA'. N"- h''' no. Hlsue M! ~
ioNhhCt 10y s''sC' INV"eta Ir"h' snl
7eaT q. 80
~ 'N hH"ua" oFF'lH u"a
Ah' '' ~as'e Au9 sT"uh" As "0
NeIuhn nfe-
ho' nov sn"u' me c'I oruihancs
H't re n~Neeh Ir"h' sno reAl
nouses uhoers'snG tou' proposes
oounie ctcNeI WI ~ I"ur s'o''e- IL
ne.tH. AHe II" UlsS1ISNS sa's
me y" oF
~. -oHua hsADuAA ulG nU' ~
WnA' thf aV lAifh' oe OIL ace'ouh' @
h0iet ne-L- uTrseA~ uu' IL AuTup
Gse7e< VI u iess expressive ~
lise-- u7oAt % Win tNAArs7 ID A1s-
io1nE A-'---' 'o. 4llus' oe Ns's F"uh'
not u Know Ihai 1oIlny k2AoA4- Is
H' 10 1-liSs-- II VIII II = q
NAau |. pI. Z 'siieliiea. o. ID
Fhois IL D u'--s =. an me ~ A-A
S--- ----'. -l. III
10 >- '''. '~ "I"o"
VITA ivy. "'t-. AL y '''iA q s'e
IrNAf- --- .-'es Miss ANDREWS p.acS'
NJ --- O. IL E-- . KsAI' IN
4 Alol-i'------- = l. nA- p-~~- III
g ne = -
n Lag -.--- = = L. y =, -lOI- :
=, -
= ~
-. = !.
: -I--. Il ~ ----- ---'- 80
- - :.
- w.
-.
,-s-- ---- -
=. =.
-. - =,
-. -.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

Airs. rcnrosp nj once rccNyCrs
clunnimity.
"rell me what you said. ANhh
she never gave YOU amy answer al
DO you think It Is II case 0, 81
gives runspntG'
"linrdly," Archie gronncd. I'D
her TO hear me, to take time 10 n
Il over. I did not press the msrs
simply wanted her TO consider a.
n possible sultor."
Maybe that's what sac left Va
suddenly for"
"Why?' asked Archie suSpidocs{
"Mnybe she wanted time TO ths}
over"
"Oh, I'm a.
"That's rlght--a fool. Archie, d
l warn your You never had
chance. Luella IL deeply in love
with John Gordon"
"Why doesn't she marry him u
Archie asked with directness
~ don't know" Mrs. Penrose d
thoughtfully.
81 would 20 anywhere with I'd
Archie groaned.
"Even into Hope House,
ayes, I would; even there"
"Then you must be very n
love. Poor Archiew Mn \
spoke with Z touch Of COZ
ITS no use."
"But I tell you, aunt, I mean tl
ry Luella Marsh. I don't give q
for one rebuff"
mo? She's never really rr
an answer yet, Archie. Make ID
no, at least"
"She will say yes at last" nj
chic dOggedly. His aunt loOkAt
half contemptuOusly, half vad
ly. .. .,'rI SD"
Not so long as you are Aria
rose" she said finally.
You'll see," Archie said ash
and went away. Mrs. Penrose n
fully sat and unused until dnns
announced.
II have known stranger sn
be-" she muttered 10 hersei
Luella Marsh is a million TIM
good for him. Why does she nd
~ John Gordon II she loves hr
will miss heaven, here and "a
II she doesn't"
John Gordon and Miss Andrs
turned back into the library in
visitors had gone.
THAT Mrs. PenrOse Is gun
markable woman, Mr.. Gcrdn
understand that she was rf1
yOursl'
mo; she WAS an intimate u
my mother. She has AWAY
good deal Of interest IN me.
not be surprising II she eals
assistance She has abundaA
and leisure; lives In pis
house on Park avenue; Is
with no nearer relatives thfn
chic PenrOse. Her mention
Cha mbers was enc0ufagipf
Mrs. Penross would only ~
apsnce " Wight p,eys sope'a
don uttered . Sro~p "Bv
ciety women have no hesn
when they fesi fsmorss.
trouble. She msy De enths.l
fsd like Hope House, as y
: but Il WON'T last. Hsr Old q
lions are tosl STRONG " "
, Ohshgsd Into nav sasf.'
IL Judge CA0bsss u 80
Mise Andrews spoks sofIy
der what he viii prove +"
nrst act " his when be ~b
encouraging How uD0uld "
. case against Ts'nsDy kAs
courtT ,.. .. At
Il 10 liz GnNIINIhD skR
81 .. s..s.isy DsAsssss
Is youns uattss ~ sat.'s'
. Wei. be hsspl tssf1sN
equipment to iever be ~ ~
! pareais."-E, Y, Tinass
II rhs ustysssl,y ssss
pWanl a ipb, ~ wN
y ooJi .,l.i -
I "Well, J can DO . hlnsi~
! IN l0M IN Y Jsurpsi
, iU LsssssL
Y Jlllsppn't yQu hats Va
a l.lly
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

Indicating with
N CxlntS n NIlDON

ocZ,, 1901, os Charles n. SAsato"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

r.s us,ysssl'y s,s1
wan, a lob ~ "S
doll .y.ttl. -
well, J spp DO . huadiss|
~ loN"-N. Y, IssfpA |
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

'. nssssisy lDsAssss.
is youns uattss ~ sou's'
"Wsn, be hsspl ssnse'
equipment to ievsr be 10 -
pareais. IN, Y Tinsss
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17

& g'vW-f sO grimiy fcrZibso WILL DoA-y
sHI so,lta suisHg'-gn-nIa and VICE sBo
sps,sEsf ~ El nuInsl passso.if tue II
s--iIsc hUps.ess even 10 .Ip-c- rsl.s,
trVn ia 1vlnlns-sHg grly OF lie siLsG
..vi
10 yOu Gho. sui.ss cnsnb~fs'
h.rI- SsRsSs. ss<-e sfs-r q E.vG-~D. u
s..sugsrl usS~~ DsrAIx L4s, I-sl.en'
s.s A0.~c ~FiE g.saIL ., cue, sst.s
fA,s.Ol tls: Jsal G~Ger Lsc ssDs
SNss " ISs ~.nsor spe ~ss tsiElns IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
 MOVING TO NEW ORLEANS
Montgomery Delegates Will Begin Leaving Today. Large Party of VirginianS Will Be Entertained
 Here Monday Morning.

The exodus of Montgomery veterans tc the general reunion of Confederate Vet. erans at New Orleans will begin toda y and until Tuesday every train to New Or leans will be crowded with those who once wore the grey, their sons, and their families. s
 Beginning Monday, the delegations from otber States 10 New Orleans will pour through the city, many of the Veterans stopping over to visit the first Capital of the Confederacy.
 The first party to visit here will~be the Virginia Veterans and the Richmond Howitzers,s one of the oldest military cr- ganizations in America, which goes as an honorary escort to the Veterans. They will come 200 strong, in a speclai tram, srriving here over the Western Railroad from Atlanta early Monuay morning. The party will, remain in the coaches until S:30 o'clock, when they will be greeted by a Reception Committca from the Veteran Camps the Montgomery militia and the Comerciai and Industrial Association.
 The Comittee Will meAbxat the Com ercial and Industrial Asagciation rooms at S:3o o'clock and will gp to the rail- way station in. a body. The members of the committee, from the military; compa- nies will wear informs and the veter- ans the badges of their camps
 The visitors will be taken on trolley cars to the Capitol. where they will be welcomed by Governor Jelks, and ad- dressed by Gen. J. w.. A. Sanford in behalf of the Veterans.
 The party will then be taken to the Commercial and Industrial Association rooms, where a light lunch will be served.
 The Howitzers and the Veterans will leave Montgomery at noon.
 The Reception Committee is as follows
 Camp Falkner-Major s. T. westcott ". D. Westcott, c. L. RuthseJ. L. Will, Hams, H. c. Haynes.
 Camp Lomax--W. Ii. Tisdaie, Gen. Johr W. A. Samfrd, Capt. Paul Sanguinetti Judge John G. Winter, Hon. John G Crommelin, Major B. M. washburn
 Montgomery Blues-Lieut. w. F. Weiss y. J. Pierce, w. E. Dove, H. c. Cren shaw. l.. F. Woodruff.
 Montgomery Greys-Frank H. Fillmore Jr., w. W. Brame. John Turpin, Ed Bartlett, J. W! Carter.
 Montgomery Mounted Rihes-Lieut. w w. Walker. Lieut.. c. E. Dexter, E. M Hastings. IT. D. Long, George Thomas
 Comercial and Industrial Association- R. P. Dexter, F. P. Chaffee, M B. Houghton George B. Tyler, c. A. Lanier c. G., Scott, R. r. Ligon, Leon Kohn ]. s. iDowdell.
 In the absence of Judge John B. Full. Ter, who was chosen Chairman of the Committee. c. A. Lanier will act as Chairman. Judge Fuller will be in New Orleans.
 A private letter was received in Mont goniery yesterday from H. A. London Ad5utant General of the North Carolins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

Division, U. c. V., stating that ais oi- vision would pass through Montgomery Monday afternoon and that the veterans were anxious to spend a few hours m Montgomery.
 The first Montgomerians to leave for the reunion were Captain and Mrs. J. II. May, who left yesterday for the Crescent City. Captain May is delegate from Camp Lomax.
 Col Paul Sanguenetti of the staff of Gen. John B. Gordon, commander-in- chief; Major J. M. Riley of General liar rison's staff; and Mrs. Riley and MISS Mamie Riley, will leave today for New Orleans.
 Tomorrow a party headed by Judge J. B. Fuller, commander of Camp Lomax. leaves for New Orleans. This party Is to be composed of Major B. M, Washburn. ". c. Ehiler, c. A. Lanier. w. 5. L. R. Thompson, Mrs. I. Nj. P. ocken- den, Mrs. J. c. Lee, Miss Laura Hill, M. s. Gilmer, Mrs. M. s. Gilmer, Miss Jamie Fuller, Mrs. Lochrain, William Berney, Mrs. William Berney, Miss Lu- cile Washburn, and others.
 When asked last night, whether the Alabama Veterans would go to the re- union under the command. of any officer. a well-known veteran replied:
 Wen go in route, step and arms at will, but we're going for big time."
 Thomas M. owen, Commander of the Alabama Division, United Sons of Con- federate Veterans, will leave for the re- union Sunday night. He goes in advance of the opening to attend the meeting of the Historical committee of the veterans. of which he Is a member. He will also arrange details for his division at the reunion.
 The headquarters of the Alabama vete- rams and Sons of Veterans will be to- gether at. the St. Charles Hotel.
 Mi, Owen will be accompanied by Clay ton Tnllis, George ". Duncan, Frank N. Julian, s. F. Jordan, M. E. Lazenby and Rev w. B. Hope. all of whom are members of his staff. Other members of the stan will also be present. Mir. Owen says that the Alabama Di- vision will have at feast 200 Sons present at the reunion and that twenty camps will be represented. There Is much en- thusiasm among the Alabama Sons.
 The Alabama Division will present its old commander, Warwick H. Payne of Scottsbofo o for commander of the Army of the Tennessee Department, and every assurance Of his successful candidacy has been received.
 Miss Coraline Hannon. sponsor and Miss Frances Patteson, maid of honor for the division. will not leave the city until Monday morning.
 [ Hon. R. Tyler Goodwin, commander of Camp Holtzclaw, has announced the names of the following delegates from his camp to the reunion: Thomas M Owen. Clayton Tullis w. H. Collins. w Temcle Slebels, Hardin IT. Fitts and D. s. Hausman. These are expected to at- tend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
A Farmer straightened Out.

"A man living on farm near here came in short time ago completely doubled Up with rheumatism. I handed him bottle of Chamherfain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and If not satisfied after using it he need not pay cent for it." says c. P Rayder, of t'attens Mills. N. Y. "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as string and handed me dollar, saying, give me another bottle of Chamberlain's 's Pain Balm l want 1t in the house all the time, for it cured me-" For sale by all druggists, adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

IS no bride cake. but there is a reception ana very otten feast after the ceremony. Before .ie wedding takes place the brides new bome .s nlaue ready Tor her reception, for the honey. mooners do not start on their travels uptu th. day after their marriage.
 Before their departure they pay a polit, visit to their respective parents On thei, return dainty sweetmeats in pretty boxes ar, sent round tor their friends. No visits ar, paid tiIi little cards have been sent 'oftering their house." lee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

morrow send out subscription lists among Montgomery Hebrews for the purpose of Tusing funds for the benefit of the fam ilies of the victims.
 Rabbi A. J. Messing Friday night preached sermon on the Russian condi- ttons and as a result it was yesterday decided to raise funds for beneficiary, pur- poses. =
 David Well, the venerable President of kahl Montgomery was seen last night MT. We'll described the conditions as de- plorable and said that the Montgomery Jews would do all in their power to aid their stricken brethren,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
Good Hair Tonic.

An excellent shampoo tonic for the hair is made by melting small bar of white castle soap in quart of water. boiling down to one pint. cooling and adding a pint of bay rum, thirty grains of bisulphate of quinine and one tablespoonful of powdered borax. When buy ing b0rax, be sure that you get the real, un- ,aduiterated with washing soda. If the borax effervescences when mixed with strong vinegar let is impure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
Edict Against the Barmaids.

Florence (Wis.l Telegram to The Chicago Rec
 ord d-Herald.
 The familiar sight of women tending bar and handing out drinks to the thirsty public promises soon to become a thing of the past Judge Stone has issued edict against the employment of women in such capacity, and has instructed the officers to arrest all women found tending bar in his district. Several ar rests have already been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
Tn Favor of Woman Suffrage.

The following statement has been signed by nearly all the United States Senators and Rep resentatives in Congress from the four equal suffrage States:
 We the undersigned Senators and Repre- sentatives in Congress from the four States in which woman's enfranchisement has been tested declare, each for his own State, that | the experiment has proved entirely satisfac- tory. Woman suffrage has resulted in noth. | ing objectionable and in much that Is advan. tageous to both the individual and the State '