davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

Lady readers of the News who suffer
from any disease peculiar to the sex
will do well to investigate the method
recently ANNOUNCED by DR.. ]. Newton
Hathaway, a physician-scientist long
and favorably known throughout our
country and particularly to the
readers of The News. 1t is some
thing entirely new in the practice Of
medicine and yet Is along the strictest
scientific principles and entirely in ac-
cord with the most advanced medical
knowledge. There is no questioning
the fact that to-day this treatment
stands pre-eminent as the greatest
treatment ever discovered for worm
out, sickly women and young girls.
NOT A MERE MAKESHlFT.
Let the reader understand that this
is a. scientific course treatment, not a
mere "tonic," "suppository" or cone
such as are so widely advertised now
adays and which after all do so little
genuine good. At the most they benefit
YOU only temporarily, and when you
stop taking them your old trouble
quickly comes back on you. DR.. Hatn-
away's treatment, on the contrary, IS
for the entire constitution and the
benefits derived are guaranteed per-
manent. Each treatment is prepared
according to the individual needs OF
each person and seldom are any two
treatments the same, because, as is
well known. no two human beings are
alike in their requirements fhat is
one good reason why patent medicines
and other ready-made "cures" SO sell
dom do any good in spite of the fact
that many poor people spend nun
dreds of dollars on them yearly.
INDIVIDUAL TREATMENTS,
The sensible thing to do is to get a
treatment like DR.. Hathaway's, which
is compounded by this great doctor
himself for you and for you alone. He
studies your condition carefully and
having formed his opinion, gives you
the very treatment that will cure you
in the shortest possible space of time,
permanently and without inconven-
ience You take the doctors treat
mont. YOU follow his instructions, and
dav by day you find yourself getting
better and stronger, your muscles
frner, your nerves steadier, your ap-
petite better, until you are entirely
cured. 1t doesn't take long and 1t Is
done so scientifically that you scarcely
notice 1t. We have had many reports
from our readers regarding the doc
tors treatment for women and in many
cases they were so delighted and
grateful that they could hardly express
Themselves in words. Many husband
has written a heartfelt letter of thanks
- - q
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
Lots Eastern Section.
Bolton street, between Price

Bolton street, between Price
and East Broad ..........Sooo 90
Waldburg street.............. 900 90
Duffy street.................... 600 90
Also, other lots in this immedi-
ate vicinity at from $500 to 81, 900,
payable $50 cash and $40 month.
Houses built here for a little cash
and what you would pay as rent
each month.
Also, lots on Henry street, east.
The coming boulevard, from $3.50
to $3.50 each. Terms to suit you.
Or we will build you a home, and
you pay, say a couple of hundred
dollars down and $50 or SIS a
month.
Lots Southern Section.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

The Professor Of History-"In the
Great Rebellion. how many soldiers
fought on the Union slider" The Pu-
pil-"About fifteen million" Great
Scott, mani You must have got your
Information from the pension listsl"-
LAfe.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
How Any Woman
Can Regain Health

A Simple Method Evolved by j. Newton Hathaway, the
Celebrated Specialist, That Will Cure Any WOman'S
Ills from Puberty to the Change of Life. Brings
Health and Happiness Into the Home.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
Real Estate Cheap,
investments.

Five two-story residences near
Union Depot. Can lend yon
$4,25o on them at 6 per cent,
and will sell for $500 They
bring $40 year rent, or 10
per cent. on $1,000.
Seven small houses and a good
two-story residence on Rey-
nplds street, near Thirty-sixth.
They will bring over $500 a
year in rent and can be bought
for...,..................S3, 100 90
On Oglethorpe Avenue, East,
McAllister street, two one-Story
houses, Nos. III and 7I3, rent for
5000 a month each. Nos. 7I5 and
TT, dwelling and corner store,
rents SIS a month, and little fur
Their east two one-story dwellings,
Nos. TT and 72o, rent for IS a
month each. This class of property
always keeps rented. It's the best
kind to buy, and these have got to
be sold quick. Make me an offer.
A nice little home or investment
at away down low. No. SIS Guy
Ter street, between Gwinnett and
Bolton, for S525.
Also, a number of other good
things paying from 10 to IS per
cent. Let me know the amount you
want to invest and get list.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

4oth, between Bull and
Drayton ............"S8oo 90
goth, between Jefferson
and Montgomery. 725 90
41st, between Barnard
and Whitaker.... 600 90
4Ist, between Bull and
Drayton ............... 500 90
goth, and Burroughs. ...... 500 90
goth, between Florence
and Ogeechee Road 3 90 90
Also, about two hundred of the
choicest residence lots in the city,
at from One Thousand upward.
Send for list CT them.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
SpecialiSt

to the doctor for the good he has done
his wife, thereby making their home
life again joy instead of an everlast-
ing sorrow for both. To many a wife
he has opened the world of mother
hood. All in all, too much praise can
not be bestowed upon the doctor for
the good he has done to womankind;
there is not a specialist in America
who has accomplished half as much.
And it should be borne in mind that
this discovery is so genuinely marvel
Gus that IN NO INSTANCE HAS THE
DOCTOR FOUND IT NECESSARY TO
USE THE KNIFE. Any lady can go
to him feeling sure that her cure will
be brought about in a painless way.
WHICH DISEASE AFFLICTS YOU?
The doctor wants to see at his office
all women and young ladies' who suffer
in any way from womb, ovarian. vagf-
nal, menstrual or uterine troubles,
women who are thin, weak or hysteri-
cal; girls just becoming women to whom
the menstrual period is trying or
deal, as well as those who suffer from
the green Sickness" elderly women
who are approaching the change of life
with difficulty as we'll as women who
are chronically constipated, who suffer
from piles, dizzy spells, ta1nting spells,
or sick headache. All such sick wom-
en- the doctor would like to have call
at his offices if they can possibly do so,
and If not, they should write him a
personal letter and he will tell them
exactly what to do free of charge and
send a free book on the subject of his
discovery for women, which we are
sure will interest all ladies.
DR.. HATHAWAY WILL CURE YOU.
The doctor is anxious to meet and to
hear from all sick women Of any age
and wherever they may be. He has
made their diseases a special study for
two generations and now that he is in
possession of a treatment that will cure
them it would seem that no sick wom-
an will experiment any longer with
patent remedies or with family doctors
who do not understand your case. DR..
Hathaway can take the sickest thin
nest most hysterical woman and make
her robust, strong and steady-nerved
in a very short time. We know so
many instances where he has done this
that we see no good reason why he
should not be able to do 1t in your
case. He has the knack of knowing
lust what is the matter with sick
woman and he viii surely be able to
give you the treatment that will cure.
Call on him in person If you can; 9TH
erwise explain your suffering in a let
ter and he will answer you promptly
HIS full address is:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
dc Lnnded Am Rimht

A boy in grade seven in the Belfast
schools recently showed himself equal
to occasions as they arise. The pupils
were asked to write an account of an
imaginary trip from Belfast to some for
eign city, each pupil having a different
city. The boy in question had Teheran
for his terminus. He had no more idea
where Teheran was than he had of the
mean of conveyance to Mars, and he
just sat still and thought until within
three minutes of the time limit.
He then began and wrote as fast as he
could move his pen, and passed in his
paper on time. He started from Bel
fast in an automobile, and mentioned
all the principal places passed through
to New York. In New York city his
automobile exploded, and he wal in
Teheran. By advice of the principal OF
the grammar schools, the teacher marked
the lesson perfect-Kennebec Journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
DUTIES OF CARDINALS.
NecessItate the Possession Of Some
Exceptional Qualities by High
Church DIgDitaPIes.

The title of cardinal makes it's frstap-
pearance in history in the fourth CEN
fury, and church authorities declare that
the name means principal" and that it
is also derived from the Latin "cardO,"
the hinge or pivot of a door. In the
early days certain principal churches in
Italy were known as cardinals, and the
title of cardinal was sometimes given
the chief pastors that directed them. T0
this day, says the Brooklyn Eagle, the
canons of the cathedTals of Milan, Ra-
VIENNA, Salerno, Naples, Cremona, Com
postella and Barri wear scarlet robes
while Oficiating in the sanctuary. Pope
Plus v. ordered them to relinQuish the
title Of cardinal that was given them
'by courtesy, " though they retain their
robes.
1t is a remarkable fact that, though
the office of cardinal is the highest in
the gift of the church next to that Of
pontiR, it may be bestowed on any mem
Der of the Catholic church, layman or
cleric. 1t does not require that a man
shall have spent his years in the priest
hood or that he should have worn the
robes of bishop. Cardinal Antoneli,
whose opposition to Pope Leo at one
time attracted the attention of the whole
world, was appointed while he was yet
a lay member of the church. But once
the beretta and calOtta are bestowed it
is obligatory for the recipient to take
holy orders within a certain period Of
time.
In rank at court the cardinal, wheth-
er he be deacon, priest or bishop, is
equal to a prince of the blood. And this
is n of the things that give to the
diplomacy of the church much Of its
power. The representatives of the pope
at the courts of Austria and Spain and
at Paris hold grave political powers and
their advice is sought alike by the Tul-
ers OF the nations and the leaders of the
parliamentary parties. The interests of
the church in these countries are so
great that the cardinals appointed to
represent Rome are among the best-in-
formed and most astute dignitaries at
the command of the pope.
At Rome various duties fall to the
lot of the cardinals. Most of them hold
posts at the head Of the various congre-
cations or bureaus in the administra-
ton Of church affairs. So important and
honorable are the interests consigned
to these posts that they are eagerly
sought for by the most powerful families
in the church and the conduct of a con-
%gregation involves executive capacity of
the highest order.
The congregations are the consistorial,
for the reunion Of dissenting churches,
and the inquisition of holy office, over
which the holy father himself presides.
Then come the congregation of bish-
ops and regulars, of the council. the
propaganda, the index of rites, Ct stud
les and the sacra p~eniteniera.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
SHELVES FOR STORING FRUIT.
How to Construct Good Substitute fOa
Barrels or BOARD
shelves.

Chicken netting stretched as shelving
in rooms where fruit is stored will be
found a most advantageous substitute
for barrels of board shelves. The mesh
should be Of such size as to prevent the
fruit from falling through, but no finer.
Apples placed on such a support will
not touch each other o be in contact
with anything to promote decay, says the
Rural New Yorker. They may be readily
inspected, and spotted or imperfect ones
removed. If preferred the netting may
be firmly tackled on frames and sup
ported on brackets attached to the cellar
walls. For the smaller fruits, cherries,
etc, a finer mesh may be used and the
same frames serve for the drying and
storing of the fruit. Where this is done,
spread the cherries over the netting and
place a similar frame over the fruit. Sc
cure the two frames together by means
Of hooks and staples. They may then
be turned over as often as desired, per-
hitting the cherries to dry uniformly
On both sides. If the frames are made
with sides one inch deep below and
two or more deep above they may be so
placed as to bring the netting close to-
gether for the drying process and sew
eral inches apart for storage purposes.
rhe advantage of the extra space in the
latter case is that mice cannot attack
the fruit from below, and viii not be
able to reach it from above. The frames
can be readily removed and cleansed
from fruit that has dried or decayed on
them.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
Peach shortcake.

To two cupfuls of flour add four tea
spOonfuls of bakin powder, one-halftea-
spoonful of salt, one-quarter cupfuI Of
butter and one tablespoonful of sugar.
Mix with milk and spread on two round
buttered pans. When done, remove and
butter under crust we'll, spread with
peaches, pared and cut into sections.
sprinkle well with sugar and put over
the upper crust buttered. Cover the top
with peaches and arrange pieces around
the outside edge. Cover with whipped
cream.-Good Housekeeping.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
.nDLE-AaE1 - 80
AtmftaHiene m 81 h 20 Ne Kapa
Within the Pala q 0uiet
Mlaranes.

Ahere is q limit, you know" said q
middle aged woman, whose milliner had.
heen urging her to buy a large, fiat hat.
shelving ont in front. 'Its an very we'll
to say that there are no old women now
adays, and that we can ali dress alike,
Ct any age. but it's a matter il which
good taste and common sense must set
q check upon fashion,
but you look young" said her friend,
according to the New York Tribune.
Thank you, my dear! But II that
statement has any foundation Ia fact,
apart from your favorable view, It is
simply because I don't pretend to be
young. Il dressed like q young girl, I
should look old. It's true that there are
no distinctive styles now for young and
old, but there are subtle notifications
that make all the difference. At my age
we must be freer in some particulars, and
more restricted In Others"
II don't quite see what you mean BY
that, though / do understand about your
subtle notifications. think you man
age them to perfection. But, as to free
dom and restrictions
We'll, we can have a little more free
dom from the tyranny Of styles, for ex-
ample. We needn't always appear in the
very latest thing If we have a two
year-old waist that has not very long
front, or a stock collar too high for this
summers prevailing mode, we can wear
them without fear that the girls will
say we look as il we had come out Of the
Ark, With years and honors, we have
surely won some little emancipation
from the smaller tyrannies of fashion.
We have outgrown Il dread of a back
number We may even dare to adopt
an individual style of our own, which
ultra conventional youth could hardly
venture upon. But, on the other hand,
there are some things we must not, can-
not, dare not wear!"
For instance?"
For instance, big picture hats, nat
hats without trimming on the top, big
flying wells hanging down at the back,
at lot of knotted ribbon ends, and all such
youthful fluffs and frills. And we should
avoid bright, delicate colors in large
masses, using them only in small guam
titles to relieve an all black or very dark
costume. A middle aged woman should
never adopt conspicuous styles, or go
to extremes in any way; she should study
the little less that gives quiet elegance.
She should delight in black, and her fav-
Orite combination should be black and
white. But she need not be afraid Of a.
touch Of pale ~cOlOr.-a line of blue, or
even rose-if it's only a line. Violet, Of
course, belongs to her, but pink should
only peer out timidly, like a vanishing
memory of youth"
"Come, you ought to write a poem on
the subject said her friend, laughing.
"Such language is really inspiring"
Il feel inspired, with all the ardor Of
q reformer," said the woman Of middle
age, laughing in her turn, when l see
what guys some women make of them-
selves in their efforts to look as young
as they would like to be. They don't APP
preciate the value Of years or the beauty
and dignity that belong to every stage Of
living when the funny big caps and shape
less gowns Of my grandmothers, but l
do want to be fttingly and graciOusly at
tired
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03

Pick over, wash and drain a quart of
~blackberries and press through a sieve.
Make a good syrup of one and one-haf
cups Of sugar and three-fOurths OF a cup
Of water; when cold add to the black
berry PURGE and set in a cold place. Then
turn in a freezer for 20 minutes, and
when it begins to thicken stir in 2 pint
of whipped cream and pack for two
hours before u~sing.-Washington Star.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03

The English pronunciation Of proper
names is full Of inconsistencies. Pon,
tefract is Pomfret; Puleston is Piston;
MarischaI is Marchal; Magheramorne is
Marmamorn; Palles is Palace; Phayrei ID
Fair; Pinero is Pin-air-o; Foljambe is
Fooljam; Blythe is Bly,; B~oisraggon is
Borragon; Boucher is Boweher; Dalziel
Is Dee-el. IN. y Press.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03

The public IS hereby notified not to
hunt or otherwise trespass on my prop
efty on Grand Gallon, Bayou Sale or
Bayou Grassy. The roads through
said properties are not public, but
private, and all persons are warned
not TO use without first obtaining the
permission OF owner, under penalty OF
tae law. Trespassing is also forbid
den on the property of G.. B. Cenac
on Grand Gallon.
PIERRE CENAC.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03

The following marriage notice was
published in the Hancock Gazette, Bel
fast Me, May IS, 1922; In Hollis, Mr..
Stephen Wright to Miss Sally Patch.
Worn almost out by a lingering court
ship OF 10 years, he Patched himself up,
and all was Wright. Chicago Post,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
Frsspass Notice.

Hunting and trespassing is hereby
forbidden on the property Of the Du-
LAC Piantationo& Manufacturing Co.
Limited, on DuLac Plantation, Grand
GALLON. Violators will be dealt with
according 10 law.
DuLAC PINT. &c MIRO CO., LTD.
Per E. r. LOTTINGER.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
Trespass Notice.

Hunting, trapping, moss-picling and
other t~respassing is hereby prohibit
ed on the plantation or in the swamps
the RoInte Farm Plantation, Lower
4~erreb0nne, WiOlators viii be dealt
according to law.
A. Rs VIGUERTE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03

The public is hereby notified that
hunting, t~respassing or moss-picking
on the Waubou, st. George or Julia
plantations, is forbidden, under PEN
atty Of the law.
JOHN Z. MOORE PLANT. Co., Ltd.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
Traanaas Nntlon.

The public is hereby notified not to
aunt, fish, pick moss, trap, go through
or otherwise trespass on the Klondyke
plantation, and all land belonging to
Ghas J. Champagne and Adam Boquet
under penalty of the law.
CHAS. J. CHAMPAGNE.
ADAM BOQUET.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03

The public is hereby notified that
bunting, mOss-picking and trespass-
ing is hereby forbidden under penalty
bi the law On the Goatdeldnlantation.
Lower Bayou Black.
SCOTT HATCH.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
&c. Notloa.

Hunting or other trespassing is
hereby forbidden on the property of
Che Estate Of J. @, Jackson, on lower
Bayou Black. V~iolatOrs will be dealt
with according to law.
JACKSON BROS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
Trsspass Notice

The public is hereby forbidden to
pass through or trespass on my boy
kim plantation. Persons passing
through the place without my permits
sion viii be treated as trespassers.
BANNON BONVILLAIN.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
10 the Public.

The public is hereby notified not to
hunt, pick moss, or trespass on Ara
gon plantation under penalty of the
law. j.. l.. LEBLANC.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
Trsapass Notice.

The public is hereby prohibited from
trespassing on the Presquile planta-
ton or the swamp lands belonging to
said plantation. GUENO BROS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not
90 hunt or fish on the following plan
tations: SOuthdOwn, Hollywood, Con-
cord, Waterproof, Laurel and Rose
dale@ JOHN ID. MINOR,
VIM. MINOR,
Estate He. Minor.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03

A Fox, hoty pursued by the hounds, jumped through hedge, and
his feet were badly torn by a Bramble that grew in the midst He fell
to licking his paws, with many a curse against the Brambe for its un-
kind treatment.
Softly, softly! good words, if you please, Master Reynard," said
the Bramble. 7 thought YOU knew better than to lay hold Of one whose
nature it is to lay hold Of others"
neutrality-suspicious. people who are most apt to take liberties with others.
are generally the most surpnsed If they are retortd upon with INV severity:
though they Of all people have the least reason to expectq quarter
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-03
EVERY THURSDAY
Sunset Limited

OF the Southern Pacific, giving special
through service to San Francisco.
Tickets and full information concern
ing the above can De had Of agents
Of the Central" and connecting lines.
A. H. HANSON G. P. A. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-09
GOLDEN LIMITED WRECKED
Rock Island Flyer Net With Accident
No One Was Hurt.

Kansas City. April 9.-The Rock Is
lands Golden state Limited. train No
4s. was dirched near Allerton. a small
station this side of Trenton. Mo-. yes
terday morning. The train was vest
ward bound and was due to arrive in
Kansas city at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning
According to the inforua ton received
the engine and several of the cars left
the tracks There were twenty-five pas
seugers on the train. all of whom &C.
eupied the sleeping ears or the observa-
ton car They we're brought to Kan
sas City last evening. arriving here at
$40 o'clock and they were at once
transferred to a special train that had
been prepared to continue the trip
Conductor Harrington was in charge or
the Mreckel train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-09

stock each year. but instead of declar-
ing dividends the money was put into
charging the business. SO that Mr..
Hughes got no dividends and neither
could he sell his stock for hat he
thought it was worth
About three years go he fled a suit
in the district court of Saline county
setting forth that he was being frozen
cut Of any income from his stock in the
company, and asking that it be thrown
into the hands of a receiver and its af-
fairs wound up. As it was an exceed
ingIy prosperous concern with ire
mendous business all over the central
and western part OF the state. the ap-
pication for = receiver was rather un-
usual Half a dozen prominent attor-
neys were ranged against one another
on each side of the case. but the receiver
was finally refused by Judge Thompson
in the district court Then it was ap-
pealed TO the supreme court.
A short time ago Mr.. Hughes pro-
posed compromise and one was finally
patched up. Hughes receiving $4,000 for
his entire interest. although il is said
that his accumulated dividends would
probably have amounted to consfdera bt ~
more than the $1,000 which he accepted
IN addition 70 The par value or his stock.
The appeal in the supreme court has
just been dismissed