davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15

the past is giving way under the
strain Of clossal fortunes. The great
est mishap that can befall youth is
to be born in to a rich family, for only
by almost superhuman force of char
acter can the son of the millionaire
escape being made a fool Of and a dis.
grace and curse to society In the
words of the Master How hardly
shall they that have great riches en-
ter into the kingdom OF heaven'"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15

William S. whitewou
Harvard student, has bao, ne ~
at Waco, Texas. 0sa't
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15
Rrotherhood.

The Westminster Brotherhood of An.
drew and Philip will conduct spe-
cially prepared service at the First
PRESBYTERIAN church on Sunday even.
ing, at 8 o'clock. A mems. choir and
orchestra will lead the music. Mr.. w.
II. Baller. of the blind school. will
render a violin solo. Special address
to men. Everybody cordially invited.
%
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15
A SWEET BREATH.

IL never failing sign Of healthy
stomach. when the breath Ia bad the
stomach Is out OF order There Ia no rem
edy in the world equal to Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure for curing indigestion, dyspepsia
and all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary $.
have been n dyspeptic for years---tried all
kinds of remedies, but continued to grow
worse. ny the use' Of Kodol began ia
improve at once, and after taking a few
bottle am fully restored In weight, health
and strength, and can eat whatever | like.
Kodol dlgests what you eat, and makes
the stomach sweet. For sale by r. q.
HnAa. nR Stnte street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15

Emerald and Scarlet,
Olive and Pink,
White and Light Blue
Cardinal and Royal Blue
Cadet Blue and White
Liz ht Gray and Orange
Gendarme,
Scarlet,
Emerald,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15
EvERYeopY peLIeHrEp.


ruff Germ Permanently and
Cures Badness.
Quinine and rum and a whole lot Of
other things. are pleasant. to rub on
the scalp after washing II free of
dandruff, but not one preparation of
the general run cures dandruf and
falling hair. II is necessary TO kill that
germ, to be permanently cured Of
dandruff. and to stop falling hair
Newbros Horpicide will positively
destroy that germ, so that there can
be no more dandruff, and so that the
hair will grow luxuriantly. Destroy
the cause and you remove the effect"
For sale by Daniel J. Fry. Send 10
cents In stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15

being freely signed on every hand.
The people have determined TO place
this state in the line of progress and
cease inviting capitalists and invest
ors here with one hand and knocking
them down with the other after they
get them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15
GOOD ron CuII,np.,.

The pleasant to take ma phskA I
Minute Cough Cure gives nalnla
In all cases OF Cough, Cropn nnined,h
because II does not mass and AZ
the stomach. but takes erfectn ct,nesall,lsll
seat Of the trouble. II dros tgNl \
hammatlon. heals and sooths oR n
permanently by enablling ~ "
tribute pure llfe.giving ana ,,s.au
oxygen to the blood and fIssa,letl
by r. @. Haas, 90 State street d
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15
"CamlIlan

Possesses a charm tina, a
cannot fade as it is Imno,., 'o'
when it is produced in n.s
and complete manner as = !,
duction given by the Ra.S,.1 u y
Company It becomes An .,.,'l
which no one can afford y
ing. Saturday afternoon =, a Y.
opera house. w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15
,or liver troubles and Constipation

For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Ihat Little Eariy Risers' the famous little
pills
They always effect cure aud save doctor
bills
Little EarS Rlsers are different from ali
other pills. They do not weaken the avs.
ten. cut act as tonic 60 the Tissues by
arouslng the secretioOs aud restoring the
liver Go the fill performance ~ It's niac-
tl0ns naturally. For sale by ~ IL Haas.
30 State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-15
SUMMER VESTS
Viii Be In VogUe

This year than to greater extent than for many y
sons Piaue and Linen Vests In White and Tan SnIs
and In neat patterns will mark the dreSSey young "
OF 1908. For the man foo. who would combine y.
fort and style in his attire the summer vest viii Mn
dSpenslble. No garment man can wear looks 50 ~ ~
and clean as light vest. Don't wait for yours H'
lines are broken and your size is gone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
A Pleasant Voice.

Nowadays self advertisement seems to rule voice production. and women. even ladies have painful way of ostensibly speaking to one person. but really seek ing to interest everybody within earshot whether known to them or otherwise. The result is that a voice, "soft. gentle and low is rarely heard. and 1t is pity in- deed. for a sweet voice is one of woman's greatest charms and an abiding one which she may still retain when her beauty of face and figure have long been forgotten.
 No matter what other attractions sr
 may have of beauty. of dazzling wit or equally dazzling wealth, a woman ca
 never be really fascinating if she lack 2 pleasant voice. Just think how often you hear people say, T was charmed with So and-So till she opened her lips" Then the spell of physical attraction was ut- terly destroyed. for the vulgarity of the voice at once betrayed the vulgarity of the nature. On the other hand. one some- times though rarely, falls under the spel of beautiful voice and though at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
MIR. ATKINSON BURIED.
Popular Young Man Died Sunday
 Morning

The funeral of George Atkinson, the young rnar who died Sunday morning at hts homo, s14 Highland Avenue. took rlace yesterday afternoon from his late home at o'clock.
 The popularity of the young man was demonstrated by the large attendance at the funeral and by many beautiful floral offerings.
 Mfr. Atkinson was 19 years old and be- fore contracting pneumonia. from which his death resulted. he worked for his father.
 Rev. o. F. Gregory, of the Adams Street Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. Frank Seay, oficiate0 at the funeral.
 The interment was made In Oakwood Cemetery. The following young men act ed as pail bearers: L. Wallace, Stanley Frazer. Russell Clark. 2. B. Barnett, Frank Cantlehery. James Browder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
Little Theo Mangum Dead.

The friends of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mangum will deeply sympathize with them in the loss of their infant son, Theo Mangum. who died last night at the par sonage of the Clayton Street Methodist Church.
 The death of the little one is a double bereavement to the grief stricken par ents. Within a month they have lost their two children. The death of their oldest son. Hooper Mangum. occurred about three weeks ago. He was at the time of his death years old. Theo the remaining child. breathed his last at g o'clock yesterday evening after a sudden and brief illness.
 The little One--he was only months old-was attacked with his mortal sick ness Sunday night. All that loving care and medical skill could accomplish was done. but the baby grew steadily worse until the end.
 The remains will be carried to Selma this morning and the funeral services will be held in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
THE TINTAaIL.


 The members Of the Tintagil were en- tertained charmingly yesterday afternoon by Miss Alice Lahey at her home on 0oldthwaite Street, when the program was as follows: r subject-Ancient Scotland. A paper. Robert Bruce" by Miss Lucy Cobbs. Sadie Wyman.
 A talk, Rattle of Baunockburn." by Miss Lucretia wyman.
 A reading from Burns. ''Bruce's address before Bannockburn," by Miss Nimmo Greene.
 A talk, "Sterling, the key of the Hign- lands" by Miss Elizabeth Sayre. Current Events" paper by Miss Carolyn Haralson. read by Miss Dolly Kirk.
 The guests of the club at this meeting were Miss Gertrude Scruggs of Clinton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

shirred: Mrs. Jetks gown was Of white chiffon caught with punches of vioiets and hsr daughter, Miss Catherine Jelxs. was in white chiffon embroidered In silk daisies."
 Mrs. A. c. Edwards of Montgomery. and her handsome daughter. Miss Patty 10. are visiting the formers sister. Ms. Clarence B. Turner, for . few days, at 1905 Eighth Street Mrs. Edwards and her daughter have very many friends in Tuscaloosa who will be delighted to learn of their arrival.-Tuscaloosa Times-Ga- zette.
 Miss Margaret Bourne of Massachu- setts, who plays here Thursday evening
 with Ward and James as "Roxanf' in Alexander the Great, will be the guest while here of Mrs. c. P. Anderson. Mss Bourne and Mrs. Anderson were college mates in the Boston Conservatory of Mu- sic.
 Mrs. Henry wiseman and daughter, Miss Maude, of Wiikesbarre, Pa, are the guests of Mrs. E. I. Cadden. Mrs. Wiscman was before her marriage Miss Ida Shulman, and has many friends who welcome her to Montgomery. Marcus Meyer, until recently an em- ploye of Rosenbsum Bros, but now of Montgomery. spent several days this week in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Jacob Rosenbaum.-Bessemer Journal. Mrs. c. B. Farmer and daughter re- turned from Montgomery. last night, where they have been visiting Mrs. Far | mers mother for several weeks.-DothGn n
 Daily siftinss. , |
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Hill and his lovely little girl of Montgomery, were the gue5.s of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jones Thursday
 and Friday.-Decatur News.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Torrie, who have | been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Mills on Clay Street have returned to their home at Mobile.
 Mrs. L. S. Hubbell gave an elegant
 luncheon Tuesday in compliment to Mrs.
 A. H. McNeil of Montgomery.-Birmin ham LedGer. | Mrs. Harvey E. Jones, who has been | spending some time in Charleston, s. C.,
 Birmingham and Montgomery has return ed.-Mobile Item. - I MT. and Mrs. H. Fitts have returned | from visit to New York and are with Mrs. Peyton Bibb on South McDonougi | Street. s..
 | Mr. and Mrs. Bibb Graves are at home | from trip to New York, washington and | other Eastern cities.
 | Mrs. Morris Wolff and daughter. and
 Miss Essie Regenstein, are visiting friends | in Atlanta. |
 l Miss Kathleen Mallory has as her guest Miss Booth of Montgomery. Selma Morn ing Times.
 Mss Rebecca Mohr has returned from
 a visit to Miss Daisy Richard of Mobile
 Miss Fannie Faber has returned frcn a visit to relatives in New York City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
sTEWART-RANDo1pE

The marriage of Miss Elm Randolph and on Thursday evening at ' o'clock in ths CnGrch of e Holy Comforter. and ths ce. cmony will be followed by a recention at which Mrs. Margaret White will enter am the wedding party relatives and a few intimate friends at her home on Claw ton street.
 Miss Randolph's sister, Mrs. Harris Wilcox of Charlotte, N. C., will he matron of honor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
wAcHTER FoRFEITs BOND.
Railroad Man Failed to Answer
 Charges,

Tn the Recorders Court yesterday after noon. Alderman Mcintyre. presiding de- clared the bond of Franck C. Wachter forfeited
 Wachter is the railroad young man who. two weeks ago, was arrested for larceny at his home 22O Mildred Street where he lived with his wife and child. He had borne an excellent reputation and his friends and relatives were astounded when he confessed that he had taken seven ca ses of canned oysters from box car of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company.
 After Wachter remained two days and nights in prison cell his bond was fixed a. s250 It was signed by I. Brickman and his brother J. W. Wacnter If Mobile. The case was set for November 90 and Wachter was relea>ed.
 When the case was called yesterday afternoon neither wachter nor any of his friends were present and, the bond was declared to be forfeited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
cHAMBLIss RETURNS.
Factory Man Comes Back From
 Macon Ga. .

L. G. Chambliss has returned from Macon, Ga. and resumed his duties as Superintendent of the Alabama Cordage Works in Nc rth Montgomery.
 Chamhliss, 1t will be remembered, was arrested hers Saturday. November 21, on a charge of burglary. alleged to have been committed in Macon, Ga. He was taken to that city by Detective W. r. Amerson of the Macon Police Depart ment.
 Newspapers of Macon announced that on preliminary hearing Chambliss's bond was fixed at s2OO. Chambliss, however, declares that the case against him was mol pressed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

moment that voice may be uttering the merest conmonplaces, something rnakes one long to know its owner. Very likely she may not have the least pretension to beauty; but no matter what her position in life may be, one may be quite sure that she possesses real refinement Tn the sanctuary of home a woman with such a voice will have a wonderful power of soothing a fretful child and cheering an helping on her weary husband. Truly a voice lever soft. gentle and low'' is worth cultivating. and the woman who has tt win find that she has at her command ,, means of influence which can never .bt gained by her harsh or shrill voiced sis- ter, either in the little Kingdom of home or in the big world outside it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
Schooner on Hosewellle shoal

Nassau. N. F.. Nov. 3O.-The American schooner Edith L. Allen of Philadelphia. Captain Le Blanc. bound from Norfo;k. Va. to Charlotte Harbor, Fla, stranded on Hoselle shoal. about fifty miles east of Miami on the 5th inst Wreckers as sisted her in getting anOat and she pro- ceeded on her voyage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
.cl11en and Society.
BY MRS. J. M. DE CoTTEs.

good is hoped to accrue from this ,eonven- ton. Miss Hays of Chicago, Field Sec retary of the Y w. c. A. has accepted the invitation of the Montgomery Board of the Y. w. c. A. to come to Mont
 gomery and will be here about the sth of January"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
BOARD or REVENUE.
J. s. Sellers Awarded Damages for
 an Injured Mule.


 The Board of Revenue held its regular weekly meeting yesterday morning at 1o o'clock The business on hand, which Was for the most part routine work. was transacted.
 A matter which has been before the at- tention of the Board for some time was settled yesterday, when the Board award- ed to J. 8. Sellers $50 for damages sus. tained some months ago as the result of a defective bridge on the Mobile Road.
 A mule belonging to Mir. Sellers was in- jured. and the latter wanted the Board to take the mule and pay him $lSo. A compromise was made whereby Mir. SGl- lers retained the mule and accepted $50 as damages.
 The Board of Revenue has forty-eight hours in which to decide whether 1t will purchase the traction engine which has been given a trial on the county roads.
 The following report of the disburse- ments for the week was made by s. T. Westcott. Clerk of the Board:
 Disbursements, November 8 to Novem- Der 90. 1908:
 Interest on bonds ................S26 63i. .S5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

LOSS OF APPETITE Is commonly gradual; one dish after another is set aside It is one of the first indications that the system is running down, and there Is nothing else so good for 1t as Hoods Sarsaparilla-the best of all tOnics. tti-thu-au
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
Laxc Pills for Everybody.

Laxo Pills may be taken without fear into the most delicately organised syB. tenn, as we'll as the most robust, when an occasional help Is needed to adjust and ach, liver and bowels. Druggists. 25 cents.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
tentucky and Miss Julia Robertson oi |harleston, s. c.
W. c. A. CONVENTION

IN ATLANTA.
 Mrs. J. Walter Black and Mrs. G. w. latterson have returned from Atlanta, here they attended the Gulf States Con-
 Antion of the Y. w. c. A. While in stlanta Mrs. Black and Mrs. Patterson ere the guests of Mrs. Isaac Boyd at her esant home on Courtland Street and |ere the recipients of many social cour- Dies.
 lin speaking of the convention Mrs. Back said:
 #'The convention of the Gulf States Y.
 IA. O. A. which met in Atlanta last week as the first meeting of this body and X was we'll attended. All the Gulf States, kcept Texas are affiliated in this body |hd the promoters confidently expect to hufber Texas with them when they meet
 xt November in Atlanta in their second &nual convention.
 Fourteen girls colleges were represent at the convention and a great deal of slthusIasm was manifested and much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
SOCIAL ITEMS.

The Birmingham News when comment ing on the handsome gowns worn by the guests at the recent Southern Club hall said: 'The gowns worn at the South
 ern Club ball were among the handsomest ever worn at an evening entertainment in this city Miss Fitzpatrick of Mont
 gomery in white liberty silk, elaborateIy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
IMPORTANT NOTICES.

Notice, Y. M. c. A. auxiliary. There will be. called meeting of the Y. M. CHA. Auxiliary this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
Notice Dixie Chapter.

HSO DH0kS VMaPtS4' |. The regular monthly meeting of the Dixie Chapter will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. J. s. Pinckard on Wednes- day afternoon at 3:3O o'clock.
 Mrs. J.. S.. Pinckard. Mrs. Victor H. Hanson. President.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
 We ha c LARGE or SM..LL sums n 1.rd -, YMppnUEn 1ARKQ n%

to lend n IMPROVED HARMS, or centrally located improved CITY property for long or shert periods; % YEARS in the business; local cor respondents in FIFTY counties.
 Address Loan Go. of Ala, Selma, Ala.
 thu-sun-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 SECRETARY WILSON

Continued from Page seven.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

Miss Margaret Bourne of Massachu- setts. who plays here Thursday evening win ward and James as ''Roxanr' in Alexander the Great, will be the guest while here of Mrs. c. P. Andersen. Mss Bourne and Mrs Anderson were college mates in the Boston Conservatory of Mu- st,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

Mrs. Henry wiseman and daughter. Miss Maude, of wilkesbarre, Pa, are the guests of Mrs. E. I. Cadden. Mrs. Wtscman was before her marriage Miss Ida shulman, and has many friends who welcome her to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

RoyA. BAKING POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-01

shirred: Mrs. seilk's gown was of white chiffon caught with punches of vioiets and hsr daughter, Miss Catherine Jeixs. daisies." @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

and his heart stirred within him. His companions were reioiced at the number of pearls found, wondered how they would ever find any purchasers. This thought never troubled Smathers. He was satis- fled that he could get a ship when the time came for converting his pearls into cash Sure enough, his optimism was justified. Some of the natives told him of a ship that was anchored in a harbor of their island. Although he had never yet left the island, Smathers crossed over in post haste and succeeded In reaching the vessel before it sailed. He wisely re- trained from saying anything about the ship to his companions. Some of them would have wanted to throw up the game and that would have been disastrous
 Soon a vessel called regularly at Panto- sote The pearl business was booming, and Smathers began to branch out He imported him a wife who was considered great belle, but gave Smathers lots of trouble until he got used to having her around Pantosote now boasted of sev- eral dozen huts and was becoming quite an important trade center. When his na- tive population had increased sufficiently Smathers had himself proclaimed king. He gave the wink to his companions be- forehand, so that none of them was un- As tion was good enough for them and re- turned to the United States
 Hardwek Smathers was now in a posi- tion to put in operation his laws for erecting a model kingdom His dreams of many years were to be realized. In the first place politics were eliminated by the fact that King Smathers was the whole show. No more elections were held and when any fellow gave indications of wanting an office, Smathers quietly called him aside and had a confidential talk There were several tunes that formerly gave Hardwick Smathers pain when he dwelt in the states, and these ragtime melodies were vigorously excluded. As ladies to play pianos, this was easy
 Then. again, none of his subjects showed any inclination to write historic novels, so that the kings decree against them was mere formality. Smathers' govern ment was untroubled by financial panics, because he appropriated all the money to himself Or account of their efficient service his pearl divers had been granted an increase of wages and therefore had no desire to strike.
 These important matters being disposed of, Smathers settled himself to enjoy life and mediate how he might still further improve upon his ideal existence. What necessaries he needed were brought him very well considering his surroundings. Smathers announced one day that the next man caught reading a newspaper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

would be deprived of his franchise. Such things as yellow journals were not need ed by the king of Pantosote in his bus mess, and he did not want his subjects to become dissatisfied by perusing their columns. Calamity howlers were not wanted and a disgruntled subject was forced to fill up on liquor until he reach ed a sufficient degree of hilarity. The man who knows it all never troubled Smathers, for he was that very person himself. He was very careful that no wise person added themselves to the list of his subjects. Society was free, easy, and devoid of snobs. The sea-breeze famed the scholarly brow of Hardwick Smathers while seated on his veranda, he had plenty of good liquor to drink, worldly affairs troubled him little and his subjects were loyal to a fault. Taken all together, Smathers was having a very good time while planning to have one even better.
 A year had passed. Smathers decided to celebrate the anniversary of the found- ing of his kingdom. As the occasion was very appropriate, he announced that all citizens of Pantosote would be expected to participate with great vigor. A big feast was prepared to which everybody was cordially invited. The exercises were to conclude with bonfires and a general jag. It is said that Smathers made the speech of his life that day. Visitors from his ship, which happened by the greatest good fortune to be at the island, were en- thusiastic in their praises.
 It was a great day for Pantosote, and everybody became gloriously drunk. While the festivities were at their height, King Hardwick of the knowing smile, suddenly abdieated his throne and steam ed away in his ship with all the wealth of the island amassed from the pearl fisheries now exhausted. His subjects, both white and brown, were left to get over the celebration first and afterwards whistle for what they had lost. The wife of his bosom. even, the queen of Panto- sote. was left to mourn a spouse who was gone.
 Smathers never had any desire to re- turn to his island kingdom, strange to say. He drifted back to his home town and by investing his wealth judiciously soon became quite a prominent citizen in the great state of Maine.