davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-07-31

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The Dolores star., 1903-07-31
Sensible Housekeepers

Sensible Housekeeper8
will have Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get one.third more for
the same money, but also because Of
superior quality.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-31

,sS:. s::.;s ~ x, s:sa y: !: ss o.:sss a,s.s!:
The Dolores star., 1903-07-31

sneks 1aztsr's ''Buiihsad'. s-aent eis.s.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-31

/ Elia-Don't YOU hste to ses man
s sss :ssss sss' s'asskss q s'sss's' ss.n
The Dolores star., 1903-07-31
lARY'e ldA4IR2 Z 3. AcAn !ss! { ENVY

West ef Netzs Dams Vaivsrsity.
fully and healthfuly located. Conducted
rs Of the Holy Croas. Chartered 1855. En-
oientiae and 0ennsrciai 6oursss, "a.
pUistry and Pharmacy. Regular Col
rsss. 1reparstery DepartmsAt trains
regular. special or collegiate courses.
sssssss,y y ri! ss sSsgpsS ;: sSaue..d oS plan.
Conserxatories. Tbs Al Dspartmens is
Pter leading Art Schools. Hiiin Depart.
ehildrcn undsrS tveive yeass. Yhysieal
er dIrection q Erad9ste q DR.. sar6ent's
nodern elucationsl sdvantages for ntting
Seu for lives Of usefulness. The constant
he Academy. has again necossitsted the
additional ane p9sldinSs xtsn VIII latest latest
bcptember eth. Hehtion this pspef.
bgue and special information spp1y to
trsss ol ST. mARY'e ACADEMY,
Motro Don1os 1ndionos
The Dolores star., 1903-07-31

rs Beck Of sfl
Bsboro Sire ct ,
a, says: " 1 was
d my kidueysf for
lus years; had
The Dolores star., 1903-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.
1vER&TY Of n0TnE DAME,

vERSl lTY Of N0TnE Dame,
NORRIS DAME. INDIANA.
PURSES ~ c1assles, ksttsrs, Eco
History. yellstnaiism, Art, Sciencs,
Law, CIVIL. Mechanical and Blec.
neerings Architecture.
Preparatory and Commercial
Frse to all studenta who have COM
)tudies required for admission into tho
Junior Of Senior Year Of any Of the
Courses. 1isa, -
Rsnt, modsrate charge to students
lssn preparing for Collegiate Courses.
number of Candidates for the Ecele-
te will r. received At special rates.
30 compjstsnsss Of its equipment.
Year will. open September Q, 1908.
Free. Address p. o. Box 2<o.
A.. M04RiSSBY, 6. 3. G.. Presldssst.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-31
bNEx,f

achs are eassd.
and loh pains
Swelling Of the
q dropsy signa
rect urine With
sedinent high
pain In passing.
frcquency, bed
au'sKidney Pills
cuIi and gravel.
Art pelpitation,
a h6adachc,
|, disxine0.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-31

Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys simply
because it cures catarrh wherever located.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President of Tho
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. o.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-31
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED
Pe-rn-na Creating National Sensation in the Cure
of Chronic Ailments of the kidneys.

w hich are
sure to follow
if the poisons
are allowed
to remain. II
gives gre at
vigor to the
hearts action
and digestive
system. both
of which are
apt to fail
rapidly in
this disease.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-31

5UIu py ITuERfsts. tSC.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
Howard College Canvass.

The Howard College canvass, by which 1t Is hoped to raise Sl3000 for a new dorm itory. is progressing splenddly. In spite of the short time the work has been un- der way, and the fact that the immediate district alone has been canvassed, more than half the amount has been subscribed It is confidently expected that the entire sum will be raised by the end of April
 The new dormitory will be completed by the opening of the fall term, if the present plans are carried out, and the addition will almost double the housing capacity of the college. The trustees, together with number of ministers who have in- terested themselves in the work, are con ducting the canvass on the most active lines and the success of the enterprise is practically assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
BISHOP BECKWITH HERE
WILL REMAIN IN THIS VIC1N-
 ITY ALL WEEK.
prelate of Episcopal Diocese to Preach in Montgomery Churches Morn ing and Evening-Will Con
 firm Three Glasses.

Right Rev. c. M Beckwith, Bishop or the Episcopal Diocese of Alabama, reach7 cd Montgomery yesterday evening ana win remain in this vicinity all of thls week visiting missions at PrattHllle' Mount Meigs, Union Springs and Troy.
 Rishop Beckwith came from Birmlng- ham on an evening train. He was met at the passenger station by Rev; E. D.; Sohbs. rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church. and Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, Tee tor of the Holy Comforter While here inc Bishop will be the guest of MT. Me 0ueen at his home on Mobile Street:
 This morning at 7:30 clock Bishop Beckwith will attend the service or Holy Communion at the Church of the Holy Comforter, He will visit the Sunday School of St. Johns Church at 50 o'clock and catechize the pupils. At Il o'clock he will preach at the Church or the Holy Comforter and will confirm d class.
 In the afternoon at o'clock Bishop ReckWith will preach at the chapel of the Holy Innocents in West End.
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Bishop vii! preach and confirm a class at St. John $ Church.
 Monday afternoon in the class room e. St. Johns Church Bishop Beckwith will meet the teachers of both of the Mont gomery parishes and discuss methods of Sunday School instruction. He, himself, has pubuished a graded system of Sunday School instruction based on the Prayer Book, which is in use throughout a large part of the United States.
 At 7:30 o'clock Monday evening Bishop Beckwith will preach and confirm a class at the Church of the Good Shepherd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
CITY REGISTRATION
THE OFFICE WILL BE OPENED
 TOMORROW.
Those Who are Qualified to Register for the City Election Defined
 by City Attorney
 Bibb Graves.

The registration of voters for the ap- preaching city election will begin tomOr- row at IF North Perry Street and will continue for two weeks.
 Charles D. Faber and James H. Me Tyeire, who have bc0n appointed regis trars will have charge of the city regis tration.
 Only those who are registered by the city registrars will be entitled to vote in the city election. The possession of a life certificate from the County registrars does not in itself authorize the voter to cast a ballot In the city election. The im- pression has been received by num- Der of voters that city registration Is not necessary for the voter who has certificate of registration from the County registrars. The municipal campaign workers are doing what they can to erad- lcate this impression and to get all voters out to register.
 ments for registration, the registrars Messrs Faber and McTyeire asked le- gal opinion of City Attorney Bibb Graves MT. G-aves's opinion which was handed them yesterday was as follows:
 Montgomery. March IA, 1903. ''NfesRrs. Charles D. Faber and J. II. Me-
 Tyeire. Registrars. City;
 "Gentlemen-In reply to your request l beg 10 advise that any one who possesses all of the following qualifications IS en- titled to city registrations;
 'First-Who has been duly reg1stered as an elector under the provisions of the new constitutions
 County of Montgomery since the fifth day of May. 1902. and in the city of Mont gomery since the sixteenth day or Octo- Der. 1902, and in the ward in which he ne offers 10 register since the h1th oay ol February. 1903 provided. however. any one e' who. since the fifth day of February 1908, has removed from one ward to an, an other ward in the city shall nave tnt t right to register in the ward rom "hlcL l entitled to register in such ward. but fol such removal) AL.
 "Third-And who has. on or before thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

first day of February last, paid all poll taxes due from him for both the year 1901 and the year 1902.
 T will add in further explanation of the last mentioned requirement., that poll tax is due from each male inhabitant of the State who is over the age of 21 years and under the age of 45 years, except only
 First-Township trustees while In of flee, performing the duties thereof (which is evidenced by a certificate from their County Superintendent of Education.)
 Second of the Alabama Ma tional Guard, during active membership; (which Is evidenced by a certificate from their commanding off1cer.)
 ''Third-Persons permanently disabled whose taxable property does not exceed $500. Most respectfully,
 "Bibb Graves. City Attorney"
 It Is the consensus of opinion that the city registration will approximate 2,OU voters. No prediction Is much above or below that mark.
 To induce thei- friends to go to the reg istration office ~.ill be the work of the municipal campaign workers during the next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
Library Almost Assured.

The committee having in charge the work of soliciting subscriptions for the Public Library which the present Libra " Association is so earnestly endeavoring t1 secure for the city has been greatly encouraged by the success which has at tended Ns efforts thus far. The object of the committee Is to secure forty sub scriptlons of $25 each for six years from reliable and responsible persons and they are able to report some twenty-six such subscriptions after only few days ef- fort They have no doubt but that the remaining subscriptions will be in hand during the early part of next week and that they will ultimately be able to meet Mir. Carncges requirements in every particular and secure the $l0000 which he has agreed to give for the building.
 A great deal of interest and enthusiasm has developed on this question within the last week and not only a large number of wealthy and influential citi- zens have aligned themselves with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
Sunday School Convention.

H. B. Kincey, president of the Dallas County Sunday School Association, and J. II. Martin. president of the North Dallas District. have made preparations for a convention of the Northern District to be held in Plantersville March 2. The hospitable citizens of Plantersville will entertain all visitors and large crowd is expected to be present. The following program for the convention's work has been announced:
 MORNING SESSION.
 10 a. m.-Devotional exercises, Dr. S. G. Todd.
 IOI5. a m.-Address of welcome. Rev. l. Windsor.
 u:2O a. m.-Response, MT. H. B. Kin i1:25 a. m.-Report of District, MT. J. i1:4o a. mp. P. P.." MT. E. P. i6:55 a. m.-"The Object of the Sunday School, Mir. E. E. Todd.
 11:10 a. m.-"The Difficulties of a Coun- try Sunday School, and How to Overcome Them" General discussion. led by Messrs. J. E. Barnes, J. M. Hooks, w.. T. Cooke Every superintendent, officer and teacher present Is urged to take part in this discussion.
 Il 30 a. m.-"Decsion Day in the Sun day School" MT. H. B. Kincey.
 :45 d. m.-Adjourn for dinner.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 100 D. m-Devotional exercises. 1:15 p. m.-Primary Gloss Taught, Miss Frankie Turner.
 1:45 D. m.-"Home and the School" Mir. W. T. Atkins.
 200 p. m.-"The Organized Sunday School Work" MT. F. M Stillwell. 2:l5 p. m.-"The Duties of the superln- tendent." MT c. Frank Warner.
 2:3o D. m.-"Trained Sunday School Teachers" Prof. F.. Y. McMorries.
 2:45 D. m.-"The Home Department in Country Sunday Schools" MT. Leon C. Palmer.
 800 D. m.-"How the Sunday School Helps the Church." Rev. c. E. Powell. 3:l5 p. m.-Bible Study. MT. k. II. Man gum.
 3.30 n. m.-Adiournment,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
BURGLARS AT WORK
 IN THE CENTRAL CITY

movement, but the people generally have become much interested. The commit tee, consisting of Hon. L. E. Jenrles' Colonel F. NJ. Abbott C. w: Hooper Herman Eliasberg and Hon. H. 5. D; Mallory, will go before the City Councli at its meeting Monday evening ana [eo neo quest an annual appropriation of $l,oo for the maintenance of the library.
 prominent citizen who Is much inter ested in this movement, said to your cor respondent today that while the presen, condition of the city's finances would make such an appropriation somewhat or burden, he believed that with such n representative committee making the re- quest and such a unanimous wish on the part of the people, behind it, the CounGii would feel constrained to grant II; Hc said the opportunity meant too mucn TOT the higher and better part or the city future to be allowed to pass and that ne believed the city fathers in their wlsaoin would do that much for the future Tho gui7 ture and intellectual life of the town. | ne ,; outcome of the petition to the Councll will be watched with great interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
The News of Birmingham

Birmingham. March 4.-(Special.)-An- other batch of Italians, twenty in num- her, have arrived here from New Or leans to go to work in the industrial sec ton of Alabama. Captain s. Catazano, agent for the Italian Consul at New Or leans, is Investigating conditions among Italian laborers at Littleton, in the wes tern part of the County. Two of them died this week, one from meningitis and one from pneumonia. The report made to the Italian Consul concerning the eX- istence of a big and dangerous fly in this district which bites people causing death, has caused a close watch on the subjects moving to this district to take up the work to be found at industrial plants here abouts. Captain Catazano announced to the Consul at New Orleans that there are no such flies to be found nere as de scribed and that he himself has lived here fourteen years. The death of the two men will be thoroughly investigated for future reference. Both men were given a decent burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
BODY OF UNKNOWN.
Man Killed in Explosion Still at
 Coroner's Place.

The body of the unknown man killed in establishment of Coroner w.. II. Tice and no one has claimed 1t.
 Peter Massillie, the electrical worker, supposed to have been the dead man. Is ner Tice believes the body is that of Mas sllie's brother.
 The coroner is hourly expecting tele- gram either from Massillie or the Electri- Mich, as to disposition of the remains. He said last night that he would keep the body several days. unless otherwise tn- StruCted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
DOT-COUNTING BECOMING
 A POPULAR ALABAMA FAD
Contestants Write Letters and Poems About The Adver- tlSer Contest---Attractve Dot Costume Worn
 by Miss LevySten.

If you are not Dot manufacturer you are not in 1t.
 The Dot charts are all the rage. Artists are being made daily by the use of The Advertiser Dot chart. Persons who en- ter the Dot contest realize for the first time that they have artistic ability. The results of their chart drawings demon- strates this matter fully. Never has there been so many designs of Dots ac- complished in the sac aount of space as has been furnished since The Advertiser introduced It's newest novelty In the con- test line.
 Dots are being made by all kinds of people in all kinds of shapes, ideas and designs. But very few accept the same plan of drawing in the Dots and the col lection of charts being gathered by the Dot Editor will be novelty when com plete.
 The idea of displaying the charts sub mitted after the contest closes has all sready been suggested as an interesting attraction to those engaged in the con test
 Dots. verses prepared and costumes for masquerade balls have been designed and fashioned to represent the Dots so popu- lar have they grown.
 Everybod has turned Dot artist. The following song was written by a well known Montgomerian:
 Song of the Dots.
 (Tune, Yankee Doode) A maiden fair did loud declare
 She wished to grow much wiser. And so indeed. resolved to read
 The Daily Advertiser. Iris enough to say. from day to day,
 This maiden grew in knowledge. She knew enough-without bluff
 To found modern college. And so her aspiration turned
 To journalistic honors, With pen in hand she took her stand
 Among the busy dotters. My daughter dear. be of good cheer" So said her dot-ing mother And all your thoughts turn into dots
 Until the chart you cover" And when your pen million times
 Has dotted" said the father. Your thought will then have surely been Of value, gifted daughter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

At a meeting of the local Lodge of Elks last evening, the bylaws were so amend ed as to increase the initiation fee from $25 to $50, the law to become effective May 1, next The Lodge owns an elegant lot on Water Street and has some 5000 in the treasury as a building fund. They expect next fall to begin the erection of home for the lodge and deem the bene- fits of membership fully commensurate with the increased initiation fee. They now have some 150 members and seven new application were received last even ing. They confidently expect to have a membership of 200 by the time the home is completed. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
Rev. MT. Murray's Last Sermon.

Rev. J. G. Murray, rector of the Church of the Advent (EpiscopaD in thic city. will tomorrow morning preach his last sermon in Birmingham, it being his intentions of leaving next Wednesday for Baltimore to which city he was a short time since called. On Monday night a parish meet ing will be held in the church and an opportunity afforded the members of the congregation and friends to bid them goodbye. A chest of silver will be pre- sented to Mir and Mrs. Murray by their many dear friends in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
With the Phoenix Mutal.

MT. R. J. Miles of Opelika, who for four years has been travelling for the E. E. Forbes Music House, has accepted position as Superintendent of Agencies with his brother Mir. c. c. Miles, Gen eral Agent of The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. Mir. Miles has formerly had considerable experience in the insurance business, and also has wide acquaintance throughout the State. and being connected with one of the best old line companies in the field
 he will doubtless be very successful in the business adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
A Second Primary.

A second Democratic primary will be held fin Birmingham on Monday for the purpose of determining nominees for Al derman in the Second and Ninth wards, respectively. In the Second Ward John W. ONeill and c. T. Rainbow are can didStes while in the Ninth C. H. Estes and Thomas W. Simms are candidates. All four are popular citizens and a warm race is on. The first primary was held March 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
Death of N F. R.oosrs

N. F. Rogers of Roseburg small com munity in the western part of the Coun- ty died last night. aged 80 years The deceased was well known farmer and was one of the oldest citizens of Jeffer- son County, having resided continuously for over fifty years at the place of his death The funeral will tako place to- morrow morning at Il o'clock, interment at the Mud Creek cemetery. The service will be conducted by Rev. J. c. Gilmer of East Lake. The deceased leaves a wife and several children, one of whom is AL derman Rogers of Bessemer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
A Big Salaried Office.

The postmaster at Keokea, Island of Maue. Hawaii. has resigned. and the fourth assistant postmaster general so far has been unable to find anyone who will take the place. The salary is $2 a year The referring official David Kaph- okoalximohkewenoah. is a lineal descend- ant of the great King Kalitapokamikoki- weaotoha, who, according to tradition, was "very fond of missionaries" and par took of a good many.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
Record-Breaking shoemaking.

pair of women's shoes made in Lynn, Mass, to establish q record for rapid shoemaking. required hfty-seven differ ent operations and the use of forty-two machines and loo pieces. All these parts were assembled and made into a graceful pair of shoes ready to wear in thirteen minutes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

(colored) on Jackson and Grove Streets, of which Rev. J. R. Brooks is the priest in charge.
 Bishop Beckwith will go to Prattvile Tuesday and preach that night at s o'clock. He expects to be in Mount Meigs Wednesday morning at Il o'clock; m Union Springs Thursday morning at Il o'clock and in Troy Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
 The Bishop hopes to be able to speak at St. Johns Chlrch at the business mens s service Friday at F o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
Accepts Abrahamic Faith.

At the regular weekly services this morning at Temple Emanuel, Bertram Fox, the 13-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. Fox, Jr., became a 'bar mitZva." ac- cepting the Abrahamic faith. A large congregation was present. Rabbi Morris NeWfeld conducted the services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
Big Piece of Machinery.

One of the largest pieces of machinery that has ever been moved into this sec ton has arrived at Ensley from Home stead, Pa. The article is one solid piece and is combined casting for an ngine. The weight is 5000 pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
Local and Personals.

Despite the rainy weather quite a nice sum was realized by the U. D. C.'s from the tea given at the residence of Mrs. John McKinnon yesterday for the pur- pose of raising funds for the erection of a monument on the field of the battle of Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

A prominent business man of the city will conduct the mems gospel services Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Association hall. to which all the men of the city are invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

Next Friday night a match game of basket ball will be played between two strong teams in the Gymnasium build ing. Ladies are invited to attend and will be admitted free, but a small ad- mission fee of 10 cents will be charged men and boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

Secretary Warner and MT. J. W. Me Mullen, of the Railroad Department. will leave shortly foI Topeka, Kan, to at tend the biennial conference of the Rail- road Associations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

The gospel meeting at the Railroad De- partment Monday evening at 7S0 o'clock will be conducted by Secretary MCGill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15
Dickerson May Recover.

J. c. Dckerson, who lies at an infrm- ary as the result of an assault by Henry Walker q negro, 50 charged. at Cardova, nearly two weeks ago, is resting easy. In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

And so she dotted down her thoughts, Nobody's could be wiser. Both wealth and fame she may attain, Thanks to The Advertiser
 CHORUS. Dixie Doodle. do a dot Another dot and ditto, Dixie doodle do a dot And dot will surely doodle.
 Mrs. o. B. W.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

spite of the fact that he has never re- gained consciousness complete, 1t Is ex- pected that he will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

Rev. c. A. Williams of Summerfield was in the city today. He reports that the damage to the windmill at the Or phanage was not as great as was at first Supposed and that 1t soon would be re- paired and the work of erection contin- ued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

Cliff Morrison, R. L. Harper, J. w. Johnson, Chambliss Keith. Harry Hoop- CT and Paul Stewart are among the large party of Selnians who went to Pensa- cola today to see the battleships in the harbor there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

The Association baseball team will be organized next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the parlor and all applicants for positions on the team are requested to be present at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-15

When people talk of the violation of good taste 1t never occurs to them that they are often guilty themselves.