davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

It's own, All were strung on the thread or Luke's narrative.
 Coos must have had peculiar attractions TOT the artiSt-physician; for 1t was the birthplace of Apelles and the seat of Aesculapius's medical school. The Medi- terranean Rose tRhodes) next unfolded it's IoVeliness to the eyes of the voyagers Then Patara, with it's oracle of Apollo, Ana Tyre tRock). with it's purple indus try ana memories of Jesus. and prophets, and (to us moderns) the Crusaders Ptole- mais (Accho). one of the oldest of cities Finally, the marble Herodian city of Cae- sarea. seat and citadel of the Roman pow CT in Palestine.
 Such accomplished travellers as Paul and Luke could not have been been indifferent to the historical associations, the natural beauty and the architectural splendor oi the places visited. But the one does not obtrude them in his narrative and the other did not allow them to divert his at- Ientlon from the object of his journey. Ihe religious phases of the tour only are disciples. the saluting of brethren the farewell beach meetings, are the only items Luke makes account of.
 During this voyage Paul would natur- ally review his twenty years of mission ary life It is as if he heard once more the voice of the Spirit saying to the Church at Antioch, Separate me Saul to the work whereunto I have called him." Now he is wrestling with Elymas, the sor- cerer. on the Island of Crete; converting Sergius Paulus; threading his way amid the mountain torrents and robber bands of Pisidia; worshiped as a god one day at Lystra, and stoned like dog the next: toiling among the rude population of Ly- caonia, the "Wodf-land. or the volatile Galatians; enduring In every place the bit ter jealousy and plots of his felIow-couIi- trymen; widening his circuit through Phrygia; unfurling the banner of the cross on the continent of Europe: delivered from the dungeon of Philippi; preaching on Marss Hill; founding churches at Cor inth. Thessalonica, Berea and Ephesus; toiling with his own hands that his hear CTS might have the strongest possible evi- dence of the genuine disinterestedness of his ministry: writing the epistles into (which he wrought his very spirit; bearing on his frail form the care of all the churches; dispatching and distributing his helpers with the skill of a consummate strategist. Twenty years packed with in- dustry and characterized by suffering!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Jack Tar is Wen Fed

Washington Speciui to New Tor kTrib,,n.
 II is exnected that the Navy will cons,,,,o nearly 4.ooo GOO pounds of meat in varIrus forms the next year For the first time sinco the establishment of the new ration a varied supply of subsistence from the meat rnarkete Will be purchased Contracts will he r1ade fo- the delivery of these provisions at tbs wat ous navy yards and stations amone the inter estlng items being that of 22o 900 pounds of frankfurters and I4i 900 pounds of sauer- kraut. The other items are as follows. 500 900 pounds Of fresh beef 2s7 oon pounds of fresh pork chops, l72 900 pounds of fresh veal 2S5. 900 pounds of fresh mutton 22n ooo pounds Of pork sausa@e. 9s 900 bounds of bo- logna sausaees. 72. BOO pounds of smoked beef tongue. l4i 900 wounds of stIgar-cured hams. l4l 900 pounds of SuRar-cured shoulders. I4I Q 900 pounds of fresh beef liver 2a5 900 pounds of dressed chickens and 7I 800 pounds of dressed turkeys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH !
 CEIVERS.
Who Will Get the First Snap Shota A Singular Aurora-Improved Image Transmission-Weight
 of Becquerel Rays-Caffeine- ~
 less Coffee-Fever Danger.

Coherers, instruments that respond to electric waves, are of many forms. That used by Marconi, tube Of metanc nl- mRs that the waves make conducting and eause to pass dot and dash signals, is unsatisfactory and often unreliable, and requires constant tapping to keep the particles separated. The Lodge-Muirhead apparatus. requiring no tapping, is claim ed to work regularly in all weathers. This coherer consists of a small fine-edged steel disk rotated by clockwork upon Klobule of mercury, from which it Is separated by film of oil. and its action depends upon the breaking down of the nlm by the electric oscilla ations. which khus close the local circuit and cause the signals to be given. The system of tele- Kraphy of which this forms the essential part has been in course of development ince 1894.
 The sea-serpent seems to be taken more seriously by some zoologists than by the general public. A few years ago Dutch naturalist received the evidence of alleged eye witnesses and concluded that such m animal may exist, that instead of be- mg a serpent 1t is probably mammal of bhe order of Pinnipeds, which includes the Beals, and that We may expect to find II lbout 260 feet long. It must resemble
 
 very long neck, spindle-shaped body with two pairs of iippers. and tail com prising half it's total length. Later re- ports, with the fact that so large a man. mal as the okapi has remained unknown Dn land until the twentieth century eauses a leading French naturalist, M. Racovitza, to express his belief in this hypothetical marine monster.
 The aurora borealis, as lately seen in fhe early afternoon by an English ob- server, appeared as a black arch with black streamers against blue sky. The Bun was shining brightly and some bright white clouds were being driven rapidly In front of the aurora.
 An improved selenium cell for electric vision at a distance has been described by M. Dussand. The transmitter con- sists of a non-conducting plane surface divided into two-inch squares, in each of which is coil wound with two wires covered with selenium of maximum sen bitiveness weak current. like that of telephone. passes constantly through pne wire. On being illuminated, the sele- hium is made more or less conductive &C., eording to the brightness. and a corre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Second Quarter. Lesson ". Acts
 xxi, 3-12. April 26, 1903.


 The journey of Paul to Jerusalem is one of the deathless deeds of history. Regu- lus's return to Carthage and Luther's go- ing to Worms present some analogies. but they do not equal this courageous prog ress. Every step of his way Paul received intimations of the dangers to which he would be exposed. These intimations had grown more and more distinct, until al Caesarea. Agabus the prophet had taken Paul s girdle off, and. binding his own hands and feet. had said. Thus saith the Holy Ghost, So shall the Jews at Jerusa- lem bind the man that owneth this girdle, and shall deliver him into the hands of the Gentiles." Paul's dauntless answer was, "I ana ready, not to be bound only. but to die at Jerusalem" A spectacle he- roic and sublime, Affectionate protests blocked his way. With the gentlest hand he brushed aside the barriers love erected. while with a martyrs eye he looked dan ger and death in the face, and forged ahead. Though all the various perils of all missionary journeys were concocted into the awful ordeal, he would still brave it to accomplish the superlatiVely impor- tant end he had in view.
 His motive was the pacification of the entire Hebrew faction in the neWiy-found- cd but already widespreading Christian Church. The place to do this was, in his judgment, Jerusalem the center of He hrewism. His method was by personal submission to a Hebrew rite and the pre- senting of the gifts of the Gentle Chris tians to the Hebrews. He was ready to
  volVe a principle. He hoped by love and beneVolence to generate Il heat in which the Jewish and Gentle factions might be welded together It had been said that he was hostile to the law. To brand that faIsehUod he had so timed his visit to Je- rusalem as to be present at Pentecost, the birth feast (Of the law. and to join with the Jewish Christian brethren in the reverent commemoration of the giving of the tables of stone on Sinai, He would also join certain NaZarites and help them fulhll their VOW. This action would speak louder than any word he could possibly utter Agrippa had done the very thing to obtain political power why should he not do it to obtain spiritual? By that ac- tion Paul would give a most significant illustration of that evangelical liberty which constituted the very center of his life and qualified him alike for tolerating the observance of the Mosaic law on the part of those who were Jews by birth and for contending on behalf of Gentle Chris tan for their freedom from the law.
 The fact that Paul's eXpedient was to sgnalIy .al was no proof that he was morally wrong in it. The failure would only prove the obduracy Of the Hebrew heart. Nothing but the annihllauon of the temple. then, in fact, impending. could break the spell which 1t wielded over It's deVotees.
 The Teachers Lantern.
 A voyage extraordinary! The region ing was surprisingly beautiful and inter esting Cities were there like a strand of historic pearls. Each had an interest of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
A Wonderful New Discovery. Has Been Made that Cures the Blood Poison That Makes Ulcers and
 Copper -Colored Spots and
 Eats Flesh, Bone and Hair.

No matter how bad your case of blood poison may be, no matter in what stage Df syphilis you may be, we can cure you quickly and permanently. We have treated cases with the legs drawn up over onto the chest, the body covered with ulcers. the hair gone, the internal organs badly damaged, the brain affected. and the bones of the nose and throat in- Jolved. In two weeks the sores were Tried and healed, the limbs had become hexible, and in a very short time the patient was completely cured.
 A trial package, sufficient to convince Inc most skeptical. mailed free in plain wrapper. Write today State Medical Institute, 4S12 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne. Ind. eosun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Daughters of the
 American Revolution.
Chapter Report.
onNzALos1oAL AND RHETORICAL DzPAATlG1NT.

Owing to threatening weather and also to the fact that a large number of the members were attending church services, there was no regular meeting of the Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter on April [. A few members were present however. and they authorized the Regent to secure frames for two beautiful portraits of George and Martha Washington. as well as for the fine copy of the Declaration of Independence recently received by the Chapter.
 These will be presented to the school the latter to be hung where 1t can be easily studied by students of history.
 Miss Evelyn Martin,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
New York Liquor Licenses.

Boston Herald.
 The advance of 50 per cent in the license fee of saloons in New York which the Legislature has agreed to does not make the licenses in New York City as high as they are in Boston. The liquor dealers of all grades have made q great cry about the injustice of the increase, but 1t is unlikely that many who cannot be spared with advantage to the morality and order of the city will be forced out of business. If the total number were reduced to two-thirds of the present num- Der. no public interest would ssffer Tn New York they have not known what high license means. It was comparative ly easy for anybody to find backing enough to open a saloon and so get into politics.
 A good man isn't necessarily desir- ahIa neiRhbOr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Sample Bottle of Swamp Root Sent Free by M

EpoftAL NoTFf of
 
  the thousands Thousands of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

THE HOTEL BELLECLAIRE \ appeals especially to what
 may be called semi-transient visitors: people who desire, for a week or a fortnight or a month, :::1e comforts, conyeniences and advantages of New York's great modern hotels, but who wish to avoid some of the noise, the hustle and the expense that are inevi- able in an extended visit. For such people THE BELLEcLAIRE mas furnished suites of one, two or three rooms and bath, which may be occupied at reasonable rates for shorter or longer periods. 1t is an apartment house with the best features of a hotel. It is a hotel with the best features of an apartment house. And it is ab- so1ute1y new and absolutely fire proof.
 MILTON ROBLEE,
 Proprietor,
 Broad-ay, at Seventy-seventh St.
 NRW YORK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

It is known that radioactive sub stances, like radium, impart radio-activ- ity to other substances, and R. Geigel has attempted to show whether the absorption of energy is accompanied by any increase in weight. He was unable to detect any such effect. With a much more sensitive apparatus Carl Forche mas repeated the work, making numerous weighings of 56 grams of lead, and has found that a large mass of active material half an inch below the lead increased the weight of the latter about one part in 25,O0O,OOo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

The biggest wheatheld in the world is in the Argentine. It belongs to an Italian named Guazone and covers just over 100 samara railAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

spending portion of the current escapes from the first wire to the second. Through relay this acts on circuit lighting an incandescent lamp at the receiving sta- tion. The receiver is mother surface di- videl into squares, each with an incan- descent lamp and the blocks of varying light reproduce the image broken up at the sending end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-sCHooL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.)
 e.< <e-.2 i.

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ, might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

A tropical substitute for the potato already being tried in French colonies IS Coieus copptni. new edible of tho mint or laoiate family. Its tubers. which average an inch and half in length closely resemble the potato in flavor wber prepared in the same way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

Pack thread or cord is given extraordl- nary strength, according to German ou- thority. by laying in strong soIuti m of alum. and then carefully drying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

All the use some folks are is to tell us how much better things were fifty years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26


    in ounces place 1t milky brkd  how many doctors 
  lagan
 
   ktmers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

Extra long tail-feathers in fowls. with suppression of the moult, have been pro- duced in England by Mir. J. T. Cunning ham through what is believed to be an imitation of Japanese methods. Two cocks of the long-tailed Japanese variety were matched January 13. 1901 One bird was left to nature, and it's tail ceased growing in March, 1902, when the longest feather measured ? feet ! 1-2 inches Moulting followed normally in the autumn. The other bird had the feathers stroked between the thumb and finger every day, with a slight pull on the roots and growth continued until July. the greatest length reached being feet inches. Feathers pulled out were re- placed by new ones. which grew through the moulting season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
CHAPTER DIRECTORY.

CHATTER DIRECTORr. General Sumter Chapter-Regent. Mrs s. P. Fowiks. Birmingham. Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter-Re- gent, Mrs. E. R. Miller. Auburn Peter Forney Chapter-Regent.M Miss Anne Marks Williams. Montgomery. Andrew Jackson Chapter-Reeent. Mrs- J. M. Thornton. Talladega- Martha Wayies Jefferson Chapter-Rs- gent, Mrs. J. L. Cowan, Opelika- Frederick William Gray Chapter-Rs- g'At Mrs. Walter Robinson. Annis- ton.
 John Wade Reyes Chapter-Regent. Mrs Memory o. Peebles. Athens. Mobile Chapter-Regent. Mrh Richard H. Clarke. Mobile. Lewis Chapter-Regent. Mrs. L. Y.
 Dean, Eufaula. Tuscaloosa Chapter-Regent Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce, Tuscaloosa Regent-Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen, Eutaw. Regent-Mrs. A. D. Pitts, Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

STATE DIRECTORY Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Regent, Birming- ham ... Mrs. A. P. Mcclellan. Vice Regent. Athens. Mrs R. H. Carter. Historian. Birming- ham.
 Mrs. L. J. Haley. Secretary, Dirming- ham.
 Mrs Rhett Goode. Treasurer. Mobile. "Childrens children are the crown of old men: and the glory of children are their fathers" ts '
 -Proverbs, xvii. 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
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 most tmporta It 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 feel badly" begin taking the famous new discovery, pr. kilmer's Swamp Root, because as soon as your kidneys are we'll 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. Kilmer's 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- ht. pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root effected cure. l am a liberal man and accept specific wherever I find it. in an accepted school or out of 1t. For desperate cases or kidney or bladder complaint under treatment with unsatisfactory results turn to Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root with most fattering results. l shall continue to prescribe It and from personal obser- Vation state that Swamp-2oot has great curative properties"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

455. SHELBY-Information wanted of the Shelby family, especially of Col Isaac Shelby, who was born in Maryland Also of his brother, Thomas Shelby, who nov ed to North Carolina. l.. W.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

Coffee berries are understood to con- tain about one per cent. of caffeine. to which the stimulating properties are due. In a late analysis of nine kinds at the Pasteur Institute. M. Bertrand has found that Coffee Canephora contains as much as 1.97 per cent of caffeine, but that two species-C. Humboltiana and c. Mauritla- na-are practically free from the stimu- lating alkaloid. not more than 0.07 per cent appearing in either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

453. PRYoR-Win you try to help me find the parents of Dorothy Pryor. who married Judge Henry McNeill. of North Carolina. This marriage took place in Colonial days, 1 believe in. or near. Fay etteville. N. c. V. A. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Doctors Prescribe Swamp. Root
ZM.s1<--A>..[nsp

zto 9th St., Borough of Brooklyn, N. '.
 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 initiates 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 sallow. 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. Kil- mer's Swamp-Rcot, the world-famous N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

A good man isn't necessarily desir- able neighbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

454. STREET, would like to know something of the ancestry of Elizabeth Street, who married John Lane. She was the mother of Hon. Joseph Lane Of Oregon. .. D. 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Correction.

OOrTGCL1Ou. In a former issue Garrett genealogy ap peared when 1t should have been Gar nett. State Historian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

All Pecgle need 2 sftm.Isne as times tS ofthc system or to relieve fatigue.
 Champagne Tablets are the successful result of years of scientific study to produce harmless stimu- ant and eliminate from the system the i'll effects of liquor drinking while impartins exaetly the same sxhilaration and buoyancy of spirit. You get the secs of the first Tablet in about three minutes after taking, and from then the exbilaraton increases. You take another Tablet and like the second glass of champagne, there is greater buoyancy of spirit. No harm remember; intoxication, no reaction; no neadnchA. nc had affer-efncfs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

hey aid digestion. cure indigestion, dyspepsia and hver complaint by giving new life, strength and Dnergy to the Great Pneumogastric Nerve which governs the action of the Stomach and Liver; they hlso sick kidneys lame back, bladder troubles, Sheumatism. and cntarrh by stimui alton,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

FfopfteLOf, Broad-ay, at Seventy-seventh St. NRW YozK-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
EDITORS.
STATE DIRECTORY,

EDITORS Mrs. J. Morgan Smith and Mrs R. H. Carter,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

A rise of body temperature from 9S.4 degrees F.-the normal-to 107 degrees is speedily followed by death. Drs. Halli- burton and Mott find that cell-globuiin coagulates at the latter temperature, and they conclude that the fatal results of high fever are due to coagulation of this proteid In the cells of the nerve centers and other parts of the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
WIIl Cure the liquor,. :. Tobacco or any Drug Habit
ilii1i SilSiiOO.OO hI REWA RID

For case cf Catarrh of the N ose, Tbroat, Stomach, Kidneys, BlAdder, B0wels, Vagina or Womb, or for a Case OfN eryous Exhaustion, DyspePsia, Rheumattsm, Tablets Cannot Cure by Stimulation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

While the upper air is being studied with kites and balloons, and dredgings are making the ocean bottom better known than much dry land, the earth's interior remains almost as great a mys- tery as ever. M. A. Laisant advocates an international underground survey by means of hundreds of subterannean observatories at varying depths down to mile, or even more, These observa- tories would take the form of deep bor- ings. like artesian wells, which in the making would yield important geological information, and when completed would receive registering apparatus to record temperature, pressure, electrical and magnetic state, etc The composition of the gases would be among the problems to be studied. Some of the observatories would be in ground of normal condition and others would be in places showing peculiar phenomena. as near hot springs and old volcanoes. With daily under ground observations over large part of the world, Important results should be expected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

Champagne Tablets are for sale in Montgom- cry. Ala, by E. c. Fowler. 10 Dexter Avenue; F. V. Hunter. corner Perry St. and Dexter Avenue; Alexander < spann. 100 Dexter Ave nue. and Montgomery Drug Co.,. II Dexter Avenue.