davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
BODY OF BABE IN WELL.
Two Negro Women Jailed on Charge
 of Murder.

or Murder.
 While playing in field on the proper ty owned by E. L. Holt near Chisholm early yesterday morning some negro boys found the body of a negro infant in a well which had not been used for some- time.
 Coroner w. H. Tice was immediately summoned to the place and an investi- gation proved that the child was the son of Mary Austin, who resides near the place.
 Evidence went to show that the body was thrown into the well by Lura Aus tin, and by authority of Coroner Tice both the negresses were placed In the County jail to await the action of the grand jury.
 The remains of the child were inferred in a negro cemetery near Chisholm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when good medicine is so much needed as in the Spring.
 The blood is impure, weak and impoverished-a condition indicated by pimplcs and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, and want of animation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.> is

Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic in- gredients. Strengthens weak kidneys and weak stomachs. cures dyspepsia Complete di- rections 20 with each bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
Doctors Prescribe Swamp. Root


zfe stn St., Borough or Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease. and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal re- suits are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves. makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable; makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism. gravel. catarrh of the blad- der. pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache. causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble. you get a saIlow. yell low complexion. makes you feel as though you had heart trouble: you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away.
 The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kii- mer's Swamp Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer known to medical science.
 No matter how many doctors you may you may have spent on other medicines, give Swamp-Root a trial Its stanchest given up hope of ever becoming well
 If you are already convinced that g purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- anywhere. Don't make any mistake. but Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
Sample Bottle of Swamp-E2oot Sent Free

 1t imr Co., snshamon r. who will gladly sd you by an immediate the thousands testimonial letters in The Montgo Advertise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
British Red Tape.

London Truth
 A country clergyman sends me a GIL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13
NOT RECOMMENDED
 FOR EVERYTHING But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp Root, Just What You Need.

It used to be considered that only urin- ary and bladder troubles were to- be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these important organs
 Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body Is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do it's duty.
 If you are sick or 'feei badly" begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
 Doctors Prescribe Swamp. Root.
 Gentlemen:-"I have prescribed that wonderful remedy for kidney and bladder complaints. Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root, with most beneficial effect and know of many cures by it's use. These patients had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by oth- CT physicians, and treated without bene- fit. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root effected a cure. I am a liberal man and accept a specific wherever find it. in an accepted school or out of it. For desperate cases of kidney or bladder complaint under treatment with unsatisfactory results I turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root with most fiattering results. shah continue to prescribe 1t and from personal obser- vaton state that Swamp-Root has great curative properties"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

Don't believe all you hear, especially if you tell It yourself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

PRESLEY V. WEAKLEY, ADMIR-, ct al Bill in Equity against sureties of Guar
 dian for an Accounting.-App from
 the Chancery Court of Jefferson.
 1. Sureties: what necessary to fix na- bility.-An action at law can not be main tained against sureties on the bond of an executor. administrator, or guardian until there has been in separate proceeding a judicial entertainment Of the effect and extent of the principals liability; the rem dition of a judgment or decree against the principal and any act of misfeasance or malfeasance of the principal being the act which fixes the liability of the sure ties within the meaning of the statute.
 2. Sureties on guardians bond: when statute of limitations does not apply Where a guardian has died before the final settlement of his partnership or be- fore the retention Of q judgment or de- cree against him. no ease can arise eith- CT at law or in equity which will fall within the terms of the statute which fixes six years as a bar to factions against the sureties of executors. admin lstrators or guardians for any misfeas- ance or malfeasance whatever of their principal" etc. Code, Sec. 279.)
 8. Sureties on guardians bond; when bill can not be maintained. The death of a guardian terminates his trust and fixes the period from which the time for suing the sureties must be computed; and, therefore, bill filled by a ward after the expiration of eight years from | the death of the guardi" asking for an accounting. but disclosing no excuse for an unrea asonable delay comes too late and can not be maintained.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Sharpe, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

This letter does not ''correct" state ments made by The Advertiser yesterday morning. It merely confirms those state ments,-The Editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALAbAIn<A
 ~, V. MILLdGAN. Action by Employe to Recover Damages
 for Personal Injuries. from
 the Qty Court of Montgomery.
 i Negligence; when superintendence not shoNn; Employers Liability Act Where one to whom superintendence IS entrusted by bis employer, gives an order to an snploye who is under his control and wile he is obeying such order, the superintendent punches or pushes such employs and by reason of such act on the part of the superintendent, the em- pioye wh., was very ticklish or nervous threw his hand into machine that was in opration, such act on the part or the superintendent is not an act Of superin- tendetce for the consequences of which the enployer can be held liable under the Employers Liability Act.
 Relersed and remanded. Opinion by Mcclellan. c. J.
 MORNINGSTAR V. THE STATE. Indictment for Carrying on the Business
 bf a Dealer in Pistols Without a Li- Icense.-Appeal from the City Court iof Mobile.
 Pawnbroker; sale of pistols does not constitute him a dealer requiring license. Lone who has taken out and paid Tor Sate and county license as pawnbroker ps authority to sell pistols which have been lawfully pawned to him, and In making such sale he is not carrying on 'the business of dealer in pistols in such Bort as makes 1t necessary for him to take out a license as required by the Statute (Acts of 1sOO-19o1. p. 263M, sub division 63); and the fact that such sale of pistols lawfully pawned Is made at private sale contrary to the provisions of the statute, Code. Sec. S246. 324O. does not convert the pawnbroker into an un- licensed dealer.
 Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Haralson T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-13

you afford natural help to Nature. for
 and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is
 have tried-no matter how much money you really owe it to yourself to at least
 friends today are those who had almost again.
 wamp-Root is what you need. you can dollar size bottles at tlas drug stores ev- remember the name. Swamp -Root-Dr.
 Binghamton. N F., on every bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

excellent served by itself as a dessert.
or with vanilla or strawberry ice cream.
Cut thoroughly ripe pineapple in two
equal parts. Chop one-half fine and
lay the remainder away for any fur
Their use you may have for it. Take
the chosen half, which is chopped fine
and pound it to pulp with a potato
masher. Add a liberal cup of granu-
lated sugar and pound the pulp again
Squeeze in the Juice of two or three
lemons. Add a quart of ice cold water,
stirring the whole with wooden spoon
Strain the entire water ice through a
coarse sieve and eadp9he whites of two
eggs, beaten to aastiff froth, adding the
juice of half cup Of sugar and freeze
the mixture like an az ice cream. Serve
1t with pineapple cake for dessert.
A delicious pineapple Ice cream is
made as follows: Peel a ripe luscious
pineapple, chop fineH and pound to a.
pulp with a heaping cup of sugar. Cook
it in it's juice over the fire for five min
utes and let it cool while you make
a custard of thes yolk of five eggs,
pint of milk and a cup of sugar. Let
this boil up over the fire, stirring all
the time, then add sthe cooked pine
apple strained into the mixture through
a PURGE sieve, and last of all, a pint
of rich cream. If the pineapple is ripe
and sweet it will not need any more
sugar, but if 1t is acid it may need an
other cup. Govern yourself by the
taste, remembering that as cooks say,
a great deal of the sweetness will
freeze out. 1t should therefore be
much sweeter than an ordinary GUS
tard. Serve it with white sponge cake
or what is Familiarity known as angels
food" This is also an excellent cake
to serve with strawberry ice cream
made with fresh, ripe Strawberries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Mrs. Kernochan Rouses Envy.

Mrs. Donald Mclean, the much
abused regent of the New York City
Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
lean revolution, once said, when de-
Tending herself against the verbal at
tackS of her enemies, Lafayette and
even Washington had their traducers,
why not II" The same logic may be
applied to charming Mrs. J. L. Ker-
noshan, whose recent dog show was a.
great success. While every one was
overwhelming the young matron with
congratulations on the opening day, a
fashionable woman said, "Oh, well, she
advertises Mrs. Kernochan far better
than the Ladies' Kennel association
In fact, it is said that Mrs. Kernochan's
renown as a sportswoman is CALLING to
many aspirants for honors in this way
Her superb riding is a legitimate cause
of envy in other woman riders.
Mrs. Kernochan's complexion is now
a deep tan. She has been riding and
driving so much this spring that her
city pallor has vanished and her
cheeks are berry brown" It is vast
Fly becoming to her. She would not lose
these tints for worlds, either, and her
hats are tiny sailor affairs and her
wells must be in her town house. Mrs.
Kernochan has two jeweled dog pins,
besides many Of her favorite Irish ter
rterS, in cut crystal. The two ieWeled
pins are the shapes Of terriers, and one
is set with diamonds and the other
with rubies. Mrs. Kernochan wears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
In the Shops.

If one have but time and strength
the duty and task of buying wedding
presents becomes distinct pleasure.
Money is not as important as one
might imagine in this connection for
with taste and time one can find the
most charming of gifts worthy of any
bride.
For example, there are beautiful
bags for a thousand and one purposes,
and any modern woman believes that
no one can possess too many of these
reticules. They are Of all materials,
from gold mesh to silver brocaded
satin, and they are studded with
fastened with huge buttons of ivory,
fretted, painted, .,jeMel-studded or in
scribed with quaint, decorative char
acters. One may buy a bag at almost
any price from SO to $100. Therefore,
tiny ones of brodade, suede, leather or
velvet, just large5fenough to hold a
wee purse, Vinafgrette and my lady'S
f1imsy kerchief. The, fiat, square, gun
metal bags finished with fringe of
baroque pearls are. stunning, and the
great leather bags from Paris that are
so much en- vogue now have at least
the advantage of being useful. and
practical, although they are not grace
full in shape. : They are most in de-
mand in green, and scarlet.
A curious feature of the seasons
modes is that everything is very gay
and bright or sOmber and demure. For
instance, scarlet-is' very. much in. de-.
mand in millinery, Ieather goods, slip
pers, belts, parasols and even jewelry,
quantities of coral and red enamel be-
ing sold by the novelty shops. On the
other hand black and black and white
are worn to such an extent that one
would think every second person one
meets was in mourning. Jet, dull
black beads, black enamel, onyx, gray
pearls, gun-metal and other somber
ornaments are more in vogue than
diamonds or sapphires, while the black
or egun-metal gray pongee gown with
black frogs and white muslin collar
and cuffs as trimming and the black
and white checked parasOl and black
hat is a. costume SO common nowadays
as to make q foreigner wonder if we
are all fn"eourt mourning because of
the recent absence from the White
House of our president.
The auaintest and tlaintiest of mar
row ribbons for beading lingerie or
trimmings were being sold yesterday
for 70 cents a piece, or Z cents yard.
They We're white pink. blue. gray, yell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

In delivering his charge to the Broth
erhood of St. Andrew at the opening
Of the tenth annual state convention
the other day in Brooklyn, Bishop
Frederick Burgess said that in his
opinion the influence of woman was
weakening the church. He went fur
Their and pointed out that all the great
religious work in past ages had been
performed by men. He expressed
himself as believing that there was
some basis for the opinion held by
some people that the pulpit lis a ken
mel where dogs are muzzled."
The bishop said there was one re-
ligion, and only one, that was supe-
rior to Christianity in the manner of
summOning men to worship. That re-
ligion was MOhammedanism, and in
stead of using bells the muezzin called
from the tower of the mosque for the
faithful to go to worship.
Il do not share the gloomy estimate
of church attendance" Bishop Burgess
said, ''for there is one man who never
makes much impression upon my
mind. and that is the statistician. There
is reason enough, however, for ankle
ty, but the brotherhood work is of
great Importance in solving the prob
lem of how to keep men in the church
and to increase the attendance.
This morning I want to state the
problem little more plainly than
usual The subject is too large to be
taken up in one sermon. 1t is an his
torical fact that all the great and no.
BILE religions were founded by men. In
religion, as in music and art, the wom-
fO have tho iO0ita tive ivy
undeveloped."
Bishop Burgess quoted the Book of
Acts and said that while women were
in the background in the early ages,
there came a change after the Reform
alton. He continued:
1.-THE church has passed out of the
political period to the social stage. The
church now rules the social world.
Membership in the church is now too
often regarded as social introduce
ton. The parish house is now taking
precedence over the church In this
regard women are leaders Of society
and therefore leaders of the social
world. But when women start to do
anything great in the way of reform
they rarely do anything definite. Men
are needed in the church more than
women, and the social idea must not
receive so much consideration. Men
of tact are needed in the pulpit now
They must be men of mental power,
but above all they must be tactful,
which has come to be favorite word
with the vestries."
DR.. Burgess added the church might
be social organization, but it must
be strong and not effeminate.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
A Beauty From ENGLAND.

All Long Island from the veriest
farm hand to the owners of those great
estates in the neighborhood of Hemp
stead, is extolling the beauty of Mrs.
benjamin Guinness, the wife of the
British multi-millionaire, who is liv-
ing in Douglastown. the old home of
Bourke Cochran. Mrs. Guinness may
be seen driving along the Merrick or
Hoffman roads without veil and often
with her hat in her lap. She prefers a
russell Kensington and sits in the rear
seat, so that she can enjoy the seem
cry. Already she has made friends
with the fashionable residents of the
neighborhood. Mrs. Guinness is not
unlike the Mrs. Patrick Campbell type,
although she is younger. Mrs. Guinness
has auburn hair and extremely white
skin. Her features are regular and
her nose has a delightful tilt She is
dainty rather than handsome and her
frocks are faultless. She prefers col
IarleSS gowns and often will not wear
hat. Under these circumstances her
auburn hair is dazzling in the sun
light.
Mrs. Guinnesss husband is said to
have more than $100,0O000O, and the
basis of this fortune was the manufac-
ture of ale and stout. However, of
late the Guinness family has invested
heavily in South African enterprises
and some large industrial schemes. Mr..
Guinness is in America on business.
One of Mrs. Guinness's fads is to wear
most of her pearls in the daytime. This
falls in with the theory that pearls i'm
prove in luster when exposed to the
fresh air. She wears a vast fortune in
ropes and necklaces. By the way, the
fashion of wearing rich gems with
linen clothes is on the increase. How
ever, if one would remain on good
terms with this family the name must
be pronounced "Geeness," with accent
on the last syllable. This is to distin-
guish it from some London families of
lesser Importance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
ABOUT WOMEN.

In speaking of the mission of women
of culture to the reformatory institu-
lions for the less fortunate among
their sisters, Miss Anna Garlin Spen-
Ger said recently that, to her mind, it
should be considered privilege by re-
fined and educated women to hold Off
ces of service in connection with such
institutions. why should there be
anything ignonlinious in connection
with the position Of police matron,"
she asked, cor that Of Jail stewardess?
There need not be. There is more op-
portunity for good. for letting ones
culture and education count for some
thing, for giving ones self to ones fell
lows in the broadest, deepest, most
lasting sense, through some such ave-
nue. as this than in any way / know"
A we'll known New York woman, in
commenting on this, said she had
known a whole institution practically
reformed, reclaimed, through the in
huence of one woman. 1t was a Wom-
ans reformatory in Maine. and for
long time on the eve Of a formidable
revolt Matron after matron had tried
and failed, until white haired,
motherly soul, a Village goddess" the
sort of woman to whom every one
instinctiveIy turns in trouble, a woman,
too, who had never been over the
treshold Of an institution before, was
induced to undertake the task. She
knew little of rules and regulations,
but her heart was as large as the
world. She was a farmers wife, and
had never had any opportunity to read
volumes on discipline, but she knew
that work was good for body, mind and
soul, and she took the worst cases"
with her while gardening, milking and
doing the simple. homely tasks day by
day, yet she held the reins firmly, but
so gently that the guided did not real
ize it. Before her promise to stay eigh-
teen months had expired, a simple
word of honor took the place Of lock
and key with even the most hardened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Cats of Famous Men.

Spinsters of uncertain ages and tenn
pers are not the only lovers of cats.
Alphonse Daudet, Edgar Allan Poe,
Cardinal Richelieu and the stern Won
Moltke made pets and companions OF
dignified feline Thomases Charles
Dudley Warner found the fellowship
OF a thoroughly respectable middle
aged house cat very soothing in his
hours of composition, and J. NJ. Bar
RE declares himself quite dependent
upon his big blue Persian cat for
comfort and companionship. Mr..
Barrie's cat lies upon his broad desk
while his author master writes and
upon his knee when he talks In the
garden pussy PAGES soIemnly at his
owners heels and eats upon the
hearth when the Barrie family dine
and lunch Recently in Paris gold
medals were won at the cat show by
the superb pets of two gentlemen.
M. Roux and M. Peraldi exhibited. the
one a pure white silky Angora. the
other a domesticated tiger cat Of the
Congo, and both animals gained their
prizes by virtue of the fact that they
were the finest specimens OF their kind
even seen in Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

been staying in the Garden City hotel,
and she was on her way to Highland
Falls. Mrs. Morgan knows no discom-
fort so great as being recognized, and
to avoid this she wears heavy wells
and inconspicuous clothes. Nor does
she travel with a retinue. She is SIM
pie in her tastes, and in the Garden
city hotel few would have supposed she
was the wife Of so rich a man. Miss
Rhett has been in the Morgan home
for a long time. She is of the Southern
Rhett family, but long since has been
identified with New York. She is
known as Mrs. Morgan's friend rather
than her companion, and many say
she is not paid a stipulated salary. The
Morgans prefer that she be known as
one of the family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09

ne1ght OF the pineapple season. This
Irult though strictly tropical is an
American fruit. 1t owes it's excellence.
strange to say, to the care with which
IS has been cultivated in the hot
houses Of temperate countries. es-
peclally in England, where new Varie-
ties have been raised by expert gar
deners. The Ripley and Queen Anne
plneapples brought to market, today,
from Havana gardens are dollhouse va
rletles and once represented the great
est expenditure of money, according
TO the English economists, for the
smallest result, as a single pineapDIa
or TINS variety cost an English pound
to cultivate. Since that time these
pineapples have been raised in the
tropics and exported to our own mar
kets, as well as those of London, where
they sell as low as 25 cents apiece.
The best time to purchase pine
apples for preserving is between June
10 and July Is. The sweet sugarIoaf
pine is then in the market and is the
pest Tor preserving. The fruit now
has more acidity than that which
comes later
one or the best ways of serving pine
apple for dessert is to peel the fruit.
carefully removing the eyes. though
the new seedless pfneapples now in
Market have very small eyes. Dredge
just twentyfour hours on the ice. The
ooWl IN which 1t stands will catch the
Juice, and in short time the entire
fruit Will be permeate1 with the sugar
and may be torn into bits with a silver
FORK. Pineapple is a fruit which re-
qulres little cooking, either for pre-
serving or any other culinary use.
pineapple cake is delicious dessert
1t is made Of any good white cake
baked In layers. For the filling and ic-
ing, boil one cup of granulated sugar
ana one-quarter OF cup of pineapple
juice, carefully strained. for six min
utes after adding one teasponfuI of
lemon juice. Beat the white of an egg
to stiff froth and add the boiled syru1
gradually to it, whipping the mixture
as the syrup is added with the egg
whip. Beat this five or six minutes
longer and then ice the cake thicklvN,
For the filling add enough finely
chopped pineapple to this icing to make
1t moist.
A pineapple sherbet or water ice is