davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
EXPERIMENTATION s
WOMAN AND MONEY INvESTMENTs.
< sxsSS&ass < s 4 s s aaas

Women get less business experience than men and have fewer opportunIties to become weli.te-do by their own enter- prise. At least they think they have few CT opportunities. When they start out 10 Invest in commercial undertakings they. like men, often lose all they have withs out making themselves bear their losses like men. which is fatal mistake. There Is only one thing to do-pick up and go on again.
 Women are well able to save money, which Is the foundation of success. It Ia in the after investment of their fnsney that they fail through lack of commer- cial knowledge and shrewdness Some times treacherous promoter comes and honeyfugles them out of their last dollar to put into some magic scheme that is going to return them 400 per cent at the very least. The mining promoter is the most dangerous of all. He biathers and palavers them with his sweet songs of gold that can be fairly picked up on the ground in his new camp or copper that Is more precious than gofd or mayhap coal in gorgeous abundance in 6 spot where it will bring not less than $50 a ton. Tn every case there are millions in sight," The spot, however. Ia always remote from tho investors. so that by no possibility can they visit it to find out the illusion of the cunninsfy painted pic- lures. Fv7
 The honey-tongued promoter takes the women's money and goes away and spends 1t like lord. In due time there comes word that a. small assessment must be paid by the viotimized shareholders to save the money they put in before. Then more and more Is called for. just so long as the promoter can make the game work.
 The only safe rule in letting other peo- pie invest money for us is never to let anybody have 1t whom we do not know personally and know well as a thoroughly honest, reliable individuai-one. too. who can resist the temptation to spend other persons money when 1t Is in his pocket. Hundreds of thousands of working women and widows have been made penniless from being hypnotised through conten- plating the golden pictures unroiled before them by persons they did not xnow. It is unfortunate that a woman's own men rel- atives the sometimes the least to be trust ed of all.
 The safest investment for women of very small means is probably at first thoroughly reliable savings bank. There are such in every locality. These pay no more than g l-2 to { per cent, but the re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

young men. Mentally know that they
 must be of . high standard Physically.
 they appeared to be above the average
 standard of men of their class, certainty above the average which one would have
 expected in . class in which the intel iectual standard Is so high Tt is com puted that one out of four of the cadets who are accepted finds the life too rigor- ous for him, or falls to give satisfaction to the instructors and 90 drops out. Also about one In three is rejected on fitst nomination, as not being of a cIass or standing likely to fashion to scryiceabIe omcers. In the matter of rejection no sentiment is shown. westpoint is great and powerful institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
The Privileges of Women.

"A Countess" in Reply to MT. Stead.
 Mr. Stead says that there are only three
 privileges of my sex-namely. that In
 going in or out of a room the woman
 goes first; that she is served before man at a meal Ca statement which is quite
 wrong, by the way. only one woman at table having that distinction. the one on the hosts right; the other guests. whether male or female. in every household above mere middle class being served in regular rotation), and that in q train man gives up his seat to her. I could give Mir. Stead many more. Our bills are paid for, us-when our male belongings have any money to pay them with; we are made love to, which may be despicable but Is distinctly enjoyable; we are ads mired, which is no doubt foolish but none the less gratifying to us. In spite of the of our sex the majority Of us are so pleased with ourselves that we have no desire to visit the republic in the neighborhood of the mountains of the moon; and considering that we, can do anything we like in this year of grace and that we rule all your sex as it Is, dear Mir. Stead. why call us ''despised' and rail at the world for not making us supreme" when 1t had never occurred 10 us that we were anything eise2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
EVOLUTION.

You tip" the waiter for his pains. And it's tipping" The coin advantage for you gains, But it's tipping" You give the porter something too, The barber gets more than is due. Because of favors sought by you. And it's tipping You seek service from some man On commission A tip upon another plan, Called commission. If he can work some little deal. Exert his power for your veal. For some per cent you'll buy his zeal On commission. A clerk in office takes your tip" And it's grating" For this he works at faster clip. But it's grating" In principle 1t Is the same As tipping walters. with the aim Of beating others fin life's game, But it's grating You tip the man who makes the laws. And it's bribing. The reason is the same. but pause, This Is bribing Your purpose now-you'll find this true Is just the one you had in view When giving walters more than due. But it's bribing.
 Brooklyn Eagle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

No Man Is Lost-There is . Sure Cure for Every Weak Man."-Dr. Ferris.
 i'd is known to me alone. 1t Is mine to Fe to whom l will and my works go fore me. Doubt not! I ask no man to lieve me. but give to every weak man De this priceless boon and 1t restores n instantly to the strength and power-
 vigor of youth. With this marvellous. 'sterious compound, which I have dis vered only after a lifetime devoted to arch through all the realms of science. Id the a~~hives of the ancients. 1t is ssible for every weak man to have for own the glorious manly power, the un- ing vigor and the long life of the pa- acrhs of Bible times. With this myste- bus compound no weak man will ever lain be troubled with impotency, vital Eses, nightly emissions, spermatorrhea, ricocele. premature, defective power or fk of vital energy.
 Bend me no money. It Is my duty, ided by an Unseen Hand-it is my mis- Pn on esrth--my life work-to lift up tho len, heal the weak and cure the maim or undeveloped; and to every man who s lost his vital power or finds 1t wan g, send my message of love and peace "a health. 1 can save him and I will Ee him and restore him to many years happiness and the impetuous vitality d vigorous manhood of perfect health h youth.
 Remember, 1t matters not how old you E; 1t matters not how you lost your nhood, or when you lost 1t. It matters what doctors or scoffers say. This Is ordinary drug or stimulating method treatment, but 1t is the vital spark of itself, and 1t matters not how many nedies and doctors have failed. I have .Fbeatedly and instantly renewed the uth of old men. My secret compound yer fails. have often instilled into he'd men new vitality, health and length. For worn-out men l have oft ldled, in an instant, and to stay, the hrkling vitality of youth. Write to me lay and tell me in strictest condence
 about your case. My private address
 pr. c. Sarfent Ferris, 27S Strawn Hiding, Cleveland, Ohio, and I urge ery weak man to come to me for will @ him undying strength, tne supreme
 and happiness of perfect manliness.
 wondrous discovery has startled the rid by its miraculous effects, yet seek
 fame Tor glory. It suffiees mo if V be the humble instrument of Ma e's greatest power in bringing all men o the enjoyment of their true manli- ss anl do 1t free. In the time allotted me here on earth shall do all that in
 mower lies to give my fellow-men the heft of this great secret and my re- I'd shall be in the knowledge that ye done unto others as l would that ers should do unto me. eosu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But It Has Proven of Interest and
 Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that if me wishes to become fleshy and plumD it can only result from the food We eat and di- gest and that food should be albumino,s or flesh forming food. like eggs, beefsteak and cereals; in other words. the kinds of food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our daily bills of fare.
 But the trouble is that while we eat enough and generally too much, the stom ach, from abuse and overwork, does moi properly digest and assmilate 1t, which ia the reason so many people remain thin and under weight the digestive organs do not completely digest the food forming beefsteak and eggs and similar whole- some food.
 There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics. although they have no particular pain or inconvenience from their stomachs.
 If such persons would lay their preiu. diees aside and make regular practice of taking. after each meal one or two of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be quickly and thoroughly digested, be- cause these tablets contain the natural peptones and diatase which every weak stomach lacks, and by supplying this want | the stomach Is soon enaoled 10 reach its natural tone and vigor.
 l Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every form of flesh forming food, meat, eggs. bread and potatoes, and this Is the Eeason thav so quickly build up strengthen and inyi9orate thin, dyspeptic men. women and children.
 Invalids and children even the most delicate, use them with marked benefit as tka,, contain no strong, irritating drugs. no % csthartic nor any harmful ingredient. "Y smart's | Dyspepsia Tablets is the most .,,ooassful and most widely known of any suceeSS success for stomach troubles because it Is tba b most reasonable and scientific of mod ern medicines. ,..,o.z
 stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist in the t Cnlte9 ~ states ana Canada as well as in Great britaln' at 5' cents for complete treatment;
 Nothing further is required to cure any dyspeptic people, strong. plump and well
 wed-friEu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
vuV W0UN O
 TFIal F. Package Sent FTSO To All Mem Who Write
 For II.

the benefit after its first days use. ft goes direct to the seat of the trouble. no matter og. how long standing, giving strength and devei- opment where it is needed, This marvellous. remedy banishes all feelings of haahfuiness to: ward the opposite sex; cures all the ills ana troubles that come from early abuse. excess of overwoFk and business cares, all Of Whioh ory; emissions, inpotency and varicocsls. Re-' Benorative Tablets will effect Q cure ak any. age there Is no ease that it will not cure pef- uianentiy except where epilepsy or insanity haa, already been reached. Fall0pia Lynn Co. ulakes no restrictions, every person who writes will be sent Q weeks treatment absolutely free and postpaid, carefully wrapped in q plain
 package with no advertising on it to indl0Ata
 what 1t contains. They have received theu~. sands of letters from people ell over tho eoun~
 try telling of the most astonishing cures mads, by RegeneFative Tablets. Their one week free
 offer 10 genuine. and no embarrassing 9aeeS
 tions asksd Write today to the Fallopla Lyan. Co, eel Burlington Building. St.. Louis. Mo.. and receive the weak's treatment treei their book which ia also free and sent with th8
 free treatment will explain how to take th9 treatment in private and cure xourael8 ae 9nzan -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
MOrtqage Sale.

nder and by virtue of the power of sale kained in a certain mortgage executed to
 undersigned. w !. chambers, by Geo. Paris and Sallie L. Paris. on the st day August. 1902, and recorded in the Probate line state of Alabama, in Mortgage Book page 2l6. will on the goth day of eeuber. 1908. within the legal hours of l at the Fountain. in the City of Mont hery. Ala sell at auction. for cash, the I estate described in said mortgage, sltu- H in the County of Montgomery and State EAiabama. and more particularly described t00oI0Sne,nS At0,,0~ at the northeast corner of lot
 ber eleven sls0 numbered psa9sr a,. twelve N r,nT thence west one hundred and twenty
 7, Sr.d iS and twenty O2o) feet, thence east
 hundred and twenty u2ol feet, more or 10 Frenklin Street. and thence north t~ inc west side of Franklin Street one Fred and twenty O2o) feet to the point of krning. and being the premises upon which
 mortgagors resided at the date of said
 ss"nIs having been made in the payment of tndebtedness secured by said mortEaRe.
 inc same being past due, this sale viii made to satisfy said indebtedness and ac- tA Interest thereon, together with the ex-
 sss of said sale. including 6 reasonable
 r"e' W. J. CHAMBERS,
 MortKagee.
 etober l7th. 1905. su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

RawenenAtive Tablets 10 tho only recognized positive and permanent cure fer Loet Manhood h all It's forms and stagss-
 It is scientifically. prepared by. the best chemists in the world The reputation ot tne Institution is such, that all physicians know when they stand sponsor for c remedy, that remedy must be exactly as represented. And when upon their reputation they make the statement that Regenorative Tablets will cure eH cases of Lost Manhood, 5pernatorrnoea' Varicocele, or weakness of any nature or the nerve or sexual organs, cure must pc posi-. five and permanent. This company will send every person who is suffering from nervous dis- eases a week. s treatment absolutely free. There is but one test of genuine medicine and that is the reeults which are obtained by its use; if it cures the disease for which 1t is pre- nared 1t is a true remedy. This Is the test by which the Faliopia Lynn Company wish their one week free treatment to be tried After nsinR Regenerative Tablets one week. the suiferer will find new vigor in his organs; new force in his mu5cles; new blood In his veins; new ambition; e new man In vitality. health and appearance. Regenerative Tablets has a peculiarly grateful effect and the patient tsela
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

It remains to be seen whether the latest project will be justified by results. If SO, well and good; if not. it will be one more added to the long catalogue of ambitious and abortive quests of hidden treasure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
 rare and use that old ana Well-tried remedy, .S WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. tor dren teething. It soothes the chtld. aoftsnB
 gum. ailayu all pain. cures wind coils
 eaAae Q bottlA sS~Wed-kB
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

We object to the new style of scoop hat; it locks as if 1t would be harder than ever to get to girls mouth without dis arranging her special scenery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Save
 Weak Mon.
A.va Discovered the Marvellous Secret of Perpetual Yeu.k and Un- |dying Manly visor and I Give It to You Free. f.<

|oyanS manly VtGor and I otve 1t to You Free. f.s< |y Mysterious Compound startles fths World With Its Wonderful |Cures-With this 1Earvsaous Secret |No Han Can Grow old and It fs |My Mission on Earth Hsnceforth to Bring All Jaded, worn-out Men to this Fountain of Youth. lnd no Monsy-simply Send Your
 Name and Address and This Mar
 vicious Compound Will Be Sent You
 by Return Mail, Prepaid and Ab- sol tely Free.
 have discovered the marvellous secret perpetual life and vigor in men. To 1t has been given to bring to the fall ]. weary, wofn-out brothers the knowi- |se of this priceless boon. and even to |e utterrnost ends of the earth ! send my fssage of love and peace and hope and
 pp. Unbelievers may scoff and cry Rke." but I heed them not. My work Is just begun and am saving men.
 Fhe secret of this mighty healing power.
 vital spark. this marvellous tonic
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-15
Como va clio

Vean ustedes 10 ocurrido con una
escuela que sc est6 fabricando en- Ponce:
FL arquitect0, que por 10 visto en-
tiende dc esas cosas como IN chino de
pesc2r buruquenas, meti6 manos i In
obra. J lie srrim6 al techo de Ii referida
escuela. NADIA menos que tres c0p0s de
EddrsEEOs, sostenidas por vigas de 3x10
pulgadas. sepzradas 50 centfmetros =
con luz de . pies
Ahora bien. ell sef1or arquitecto no
cont6 con Ia gTGUedGd lsin alnsiones). Y
In segunda capa de ladrillos. las vigas
sc cimbrearon amenazando romperse.
Esta tonter1a, mejor dicho In obra
en- question. le cuesta al llamado Pueblo
de Puerto Rico. una bicoca DE-. g, 500.
FL Conisionado de instruction, ca-
llado como IN mnerto
I tiene raz6n -. lc6mo FL no paga
los vidrios rotosi
Essos arquitectos americanos son Ell
demonio.
Cualquier dia Sc les cae III teeho en-
Gina nd 10 sienten-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-15
LAS FIESTAS EN- HONOR A HUNT
Como piensan Jos .federoGes de San
Juan

Juan
Al saberse Ell s del actual en- San
Juan. que los repubIicanos que cobran
sueldo como otros que aspiran cobrar-
10 8 est6n satisfechos del actual desastre
polftico J administrative. tratzban de
organizer fiestas con motive de la llega-
da de Mr. Hunt. Sc redact6 firn6 por
muchos de nuestros correligionarios de
aqueIla ciudad. el escrito que insertamos
continuation, 7 que Ell Presidente del
Comit6 local senor Vale. remit6 al sefor
Camuflas, presidente accidental del Cuer-
DO Executive del partido federal.
La solicitud dirigida q este organis-
mo. cuya c0pIa nos remlte IN amigo
particular. dice ssf:
<Se anuncia ell pr6ximo regreso del
Gobernador de Puerto Rico. y dada la
conducts observada por Mr. Hunt con ell
partido en- que militamos, proceder que
ha constituido una larga serie de atrope-
Hos para nuestros correH HgiOnarios de to-
da Ia isla, no obstante el concurso gene
roso que & los poderes p1blicos ha Veni-
do pressando nuestr2 colectividad, desde
ell Is de JUNO de 1901 en que nuestro
Comite directive, olvidando grandes
sagraviog. resolvi6 ell abandonar su acti-
tud de retraimiento de tales poderes; los
firmantes, inspir2dos en ell deseo de que
ell partido federal realize todos sus actos
con In alteza de miras que reclama Ia
bondad de sus causa, someten In consi-
deraci6n de csc Cuerpo Ejecutivo La ne
cesidad de que nuestro partido no tome
interVenci6n alguna en- las fiestas que sc
tratan de organizar en- honor de Mr..
Hunt, tan funesto siempre para los in
tereses generates del pals que en- estos
momentos. en- sus informes al Gobierno
de Il Metr6poli como en- sus discursos
en- los <meetiDgs,S Fiene precisamente
sosteniendo heehos que representan una
verdadera burla para nuestros males mo-
rales materiales.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-15
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
SeDtianbre Is.

Venezuela
La Junfa de arbifrale Ia decidi-
do que el Gobiern0 de Venezuela
pague dos milIones de dollars q la
Compaflia belga del acueducf0 de
Caracas.
fndign0ci6n
Eeto ha producido gran indigna-
ci0n en- Ia prensa de aouel pals
que protesta contra el referid0
pago.
Quejd
Il Alcalde de San Sebastian 20
Queia al Gobernador de one eI
Tes0rero de Ia Isla no le remite Las
cantidades adeudadas.
Sin n8dfcfn0s
Il A1calde de San Sebastian
agrega en- 81 oficiO que hasLa los
pobreE carecen de m6dici1as.
Snntencf0d0
Il JHez K00pel de San Juan
IA sentenciado al Eocialista Condo
Guillot 3 s6is meses dc carceI p0z
snpnestos nltrajes al G0bernad0z
: il bandera americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-15

GALERIA FOT0GRAFICA de Ra-
fael C0larad0. Con l0E ultfm0s adeiantOs
del aFte. san Jose l2. SBn Juan r.. Z
ApHrtad0 Is Tel6fgDo -. &c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-15

ALEXANDRA BOZZo. AQeute-cO-
AnLAAonlAAA. IDrrBa0r de ACnana. Re-
aOnes. 81 Juan, EpnerkD Rico.
s0 Il 2. q. Boz AT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-15
= AR IA
ziri5iiizo p0r eg Directorso Federal
az -4LcaEde Todd
San Juan. ?. Z. IL de Septiembre 903
CT. don Roberto H Todd.
AIcaIde de San Juan.

Senior.
Hemos recibido In atenta comunica-
ci6n de Yd- para asistir una juntz pre-
paratoria de los festejos en- II reception
que haya de hacerse III Hon. Gobernador
No neeesitamos haeer constar eI res
peto consideration que nos merece In
expresada Autoridad: pero hemos de ha-
cerIe presente que eualquier manifesto
ci6n que. en- est0s m0mentos trate de
llevarse 4 efecto en- su obsecuio, entra-
maria indiscutiblemente caracter polfEico
Y enVolverfa Ia aprobaci6n de actos abier-
tamente contrarios 81 criterio del parti-
do federal.
M1y atentamente,
MANUEL CAMUEAs, TULIo LARRRIEAGA.
juan DE GUzMkN BENTTEz.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-16
QUEER SToRlE

The record of timber produced from
one tree was eighty thousand feet from
a redwood thirty feet in diameter, cut
last year in California.
According to the United States CON
sui general in Montreal. Germany
makes the best lead pencils. but Amer
lean firms the best rubber erasers.
Damascus is undoubtedly the oldest
existing city In the world. Benares
and Constantinople, exclusive OF Chi
nese towns come next in point Of age.
Hawaii's population is one of the
most mixed on earth. or its 100000 peo-
pie, 10000 are Japanese, 10000 Chinese
and another 10000 foreigners from Eu-
rope and America.
The atmospheric pressure upon the
surface of an ordinary man Is 2,400
pounds. The ordinary rise and fall of
a barometer increases or decreases this
pressure by about n ton and a quarter.
The Gulf Stream is two hundred faith
oms deep off Cape Florida. Near Cape
Hatteras the depth is only half as great,
the stream appearing to have run up
hill, with an ascent of ten inches to the
mile.
Washington's army spent the winter
Of 1777-7S at Morrlstown and near
there; and that Of 177s-79 at Middle
brook, in New Jersey; portions of the
army may have been encamped in the
Ramapo Valley.
A Melbourne juror refused to serve
on the ground that he had just got
work after three months idleness, and
would lose 1t again If he failed to put
in an appearance. The Judge frowned,
fined the offending juryman a penny
and paid the coin himself.
Ten years ago there were between
two hundred and three hundred miles
Of horse car lines In New York, opef-
ated by several small companies, cir
ploying seven thousand men, nearly fir
teen thousand horses and several thou
sand cars. Now there is one company
operating 425 miles. of which three
hundred is by electricity and employins
nineteen thousand men. whose condi-
ton has improved anywhere from
twenty TO eighty per cent. The removai
Of the horses has greatly incyeased
available room, 1t being calculated than
the space occupied by five thousand
teams of horses is equal TO eighty-three
per cent Of the space occupied by the
same number Of cars.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-04-16

inatlon. Oyerpoweringly massive IS
Harleech, whose appearance Of solid
lty and lmpregnability IS typical OF
the strength of the chieftalns Of Wales
before Llewellyn was compelled to
surrender to the superior force and
resources of Edward l. of England. The
square shoulders and round towers Of
the castle did not come into being I'M
til after that important event. Indeed,
the structure owes its existence TO the
genius of the great monarch whose
name the present ruler Of Great Brit
ain bears. But there have been events
in its history which the Welsh, as wei
as the English. point to with pride.
Most memorable Of all heroic cpl