davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
After Sickness Take Vinol- Our Great Strength Creator. IT GIVES ONE A SPLENDID
 APPETITE. AND QUICKLY REBUILDS
 THE SYSTEM. We Will Refund the Price of
 Vin0l if It Fails.

The worst part of sickness, frequent y, is getting over it.
 The patients strength is depleted, sas system is generally demoralized, relapses are continually feared, and naturally.
 The one thing to aid recovery is to give the patient that which will enable him to get strong, and at the same time give strength direct to the different organs, of the body.
 Nothing will do this like Vinol.
 It acts directly on the stomach, ere ates healthy appetite, and enables the digestive organs to obtain the nec- essary elements to increase the weight of the patient and to make new healthy flesh and muscle tissue and pure, rich, red blood.
 The following is letter showing where Vinol was taken and did good after case of sickness. If reads as follows:
 t.I wish to certify to the very great benefit which has been derived from the use of Vinol in my family. My wife was very sick with the grippe and afterward was wholly run down. One bottle of Vinol places her on her feet in better condition than she had been before in six months. I heartily rec ommend and endorse it."-HENRY F. STURrEvANT, e1 Huntington St., Brock ton, Mass.
 ! Everything that is in Vinol Is plainly printed on the label of each package.
 We know Vinol Is a splendid preparation, and in many cases we have been able to see for our- selves the wonderful results 1t brings about.
 Remember that we guarantee VinoI and refund the purchase money if you are not satisfied. E. 6. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
QUEEN RECEIVES AMERICANS.
Helena of Italy Gracious to Persons
 from United States.

Rome, Feb. 23.--oueen Helene to-day re- ceived in private audience the following Americans: Mrs. Frank Morris Avery. of Chi cago Miss Halstead Boyland Mrs. and Miss Brigham and Mrs. and Miss Cav. of Phila- deiphia; Mir. and Mrs. Gay. of Rome: Mrs. George Lee Peabody. of Boston; William Ap- pieton Potter. brother of Bishop Potter; Miss Marion H. Simmons. Leonard M. Thomas. sev- ond Secretary of the United States Embassy in Rome; Robert winthrop. Secretary of the United States Legation at Brussels.
 All the Americans afterward participated in a court ball which assumed special import ance 1t is the first to which foreigners have been admitted during the present reign.
 The queen inquired after Bishop Potter She congratulated Secretary Thomas on his ap- pointment to the Embassy and chatted with Mrs. Avery about children.
 The ball was a great function. The mem bers of the diplomatic corps and the leaders of the Roman society were among the 1000 guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
shiraa oR the Banch.

Washington, Feb. 23-In accordance with the terms of his letter of resignation Justice shiras to-day retired from his offioe as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. To-day's record in the matter of opin- ions handed down was one of the largest ever made This was an effort to clear up the docket of cases in the hearing of which Jus tice shiras has participated. Tho number of decisions rendered 55. which left to be determined only 25 of the 30 cases which had been argued and were undisposed Of Justice sbiras left for Florida soon after the ad- toiirnment of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
MISS SAYRE ENTERTAINs a
 THE TINTAGIL.

The Tintagil was entertained yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Sayre. The play of the afternoon was Anthony and Cleopatra" |"
 Miss Jean Craik read a paper on Cleo patra in History; Miss Dolly Kirk read a paper on Enobarbus, and Miss Carolyn Haralson read a paper on 'The Dull Cold Flooded Caesar" A reading of the play by the members of the club concluded the program.
 ' Mrs. Mathew Stokes was a guest of the rluh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
PoLeYaAMY IN CONNECTICUT.
Said to Exist in Eastern Part of the
 State.


 State.
 New Haven, Conn.,. Feb. 23.--There Is polygamy in Connecticut according to the Rev. H. l.. Hutchins who made a tour of Connecticut in the interests of the Con- necticut Bible Society. The Rev. Mir. Hutchins said polygamy Is practiced in certain towns in the east ern part of Connecticut. The degeneracy of tho inhabitants of the town referred to. he said, was productive of murder and other crimes. He added that another feature of life in that region and in the northwestern part of the State was the existence of a class of illiterates whom he called ''poor whites" These live in shacks and are ignorant Tho speaker thought the in- efficiency of the country school was responsible in large measure for such con ditions, and he believed also that the church was not holding its own in these districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
oALvEsToN's SEA WALL.
Cornerstone is Laid With Befitting
 Ceremonv.

OCACAhOAys
 Galveston, Texas. Feb. 23.-The corner stone of the $1, 1,5O0,00o sea wall was laid today with imposing ceremonies and a parade of citizens and marines and of- ficers from the United States battleships at anchor in the harbor.
 The work on the sea wall has progress ed most satisfactorily since It's beginning last October. It will be three miles in length and give absolute protection to the city even from 6 stage of water equal to the great and destructive tidal wave of the 1900 storm. The funds for It's con- structlon were raised by popular sub scription to a bond issue and most of the money was subscribed by local men. The city has been exempted from State taxes for a period of eighteen years as assist ance in bearing the burden of the great wall for its protection.
 oyster roasts were given in honor of the marines and officers from the battle ships
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
Has Stood the Tes

There is 6 familiar expression tn "Truth. like gold, flashes the brighter from COT tact" In like manner the merits of "Gool LUCK" Baking Powder shine forth more bril- Mantly when compared with competitive brands "GooD LUCK" produces the nghtest, mos wholesome bread. and Is delivered to the con sumer at the lowest price at which thorough, reliable baking powder can be sold. 10 cent per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
cantain Waahed ovnrhnard

Fernandina. Fla. Feb 2.-The bark Guernika, Uruguayan, from Genoa which arrived in this port today. reported the loss of its master, Marsdt, who was washed overheard in a storm. The vessel is in a Ieaky condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
Coal Famine in New Mexico.

Santa Feh N M Feb 23.-The coal famine is growing serious The penitentiary has been out of coal for six weeks and a special meeting of the city council has been called to protest against the action of the coal companies. which have coal mines only 25 miles from Santa Ee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
wrack Near Athol, s. D.

Huron. S. D., Feb. 2S.-Fred Boph, a banker of Hawkeye, Ia., was killed and sixteen persons were injured in an acci- dent on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad today near Athofs s. D. The accident was due. 1t is said. to a broken rail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
KilIinq in Mississippi.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 23.-A special to the Commercial Appeal from Crystal Springs. Miss, says: John Gallman. of Gallman, four miles south of here. killed Luke Chance this morning about 1 o'clock. They had guar reled over a trivial matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
Mo Quorum of Cuban Senate.

Havana. Feb. 23.-There was no session of the Senate to-day there was no quorum and there will not be regular session tomorrow. The reciprocity treaty probably will be taken up Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
WOMAN ana
 SOCIETY.
CELEBRITIES IN NEW ORLEANS brated
(BY MRS, J. M. dc CoTTEs.)

brated Alabama author) and her daush- ter: Mrs. T. k. Davis and Miss Pearl Davis held a delightful afternoon on Fri day. This will be the only day Mrs. and Miss Davis will observe this year. and the large gathering of representative peo- pie that filled Mrs. Daviss home Friday afternoon with the numerous guests now visiting here were strong testimony to the popularity of these entertainments In the quaint old-fashioned home. renowned for its hospitality. This afternoon was made the occasion for the formal an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Pearl Davis to Mir. Paul Frederick Jahncke."
 The Times s-Democrat of New Orleans says that Miss Helen Pitkin will receive informally on the afternoon of March l. in compliment to Mrs. Robert M. Wilcox (Ella Wheeler) of New York.
 Mrs. J. T. Mangum is in Eufaula the guest of Dr. J. F. Mangum. She will remain in Eufaula while her husband Rev. J. T. Mangum is conducting re- vival services in Tuskegee. They will return to Montgomery in about a week.
 The Mobile correspondent of The Bir- mingham Age-Herald tells of a charming card party given by Miss Jennie Fee Austill to her guest. Miss Mathe Mcqueen of Montgomery.
 MT. Christian A. Gudebrod. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. James S. Pinckard returned yesterday to New York. Mrs. Gudehrod will remain some time longer.
 The Alabama Society of Colonial Danes x1yfli holI fhA;,z s,. Mobile at the home of the President. Mrs. Hortense A. Batre.
 Mrs. H. P. Tresslar and her guest Miss Georgia White of Nashville. Tenn, have gone to New Orleans to attend mardi gras.
 Mrs. John Mcqueen and little son, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Beale. returned Sunday to Birmingham
 Mrs. Alex Garland will entertain this evening at cards in compliment to Mrs. Mathew Stokes and Miss Estelle Mitchell.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Leddy of Charles ton. s. C., are guests of MT. Leddys sis ter. Mrs. William Pelzer.
 Mrs. Wilmer Galloway and Miss Inda Galloway left Sunday for New Orleans to spend Mardi Gras
 Mrs. Minnie Reese Richardson has re- turned from a delightful visit to New Orleans and Florida.
 Miss Ethel Pitcher and Miss Clara Ten nile have gone to New Orleans to at tend mardi gras
 Miss Maud Golson of Union Springs is the guest of w. P. Carter. 214 Grove Street,
 The Ladies" Tuesday Euchre Club will be entertained today by Mrs. Emil Meyer.
 The Tuesday Card Club will be enter tained today by Mrs. Forney Stevenson.
 Mrs. J. D. Hendrix is visiting Mrs. c. W. Hammeran in New Orleans.
 Mrs. Lelah Gordon is visiting her cousin Miss Otis Greene in Anniston.
 Mfr. David Whetstone Is attending the carnival in New Orleans. ..---... Mrs. R. J. Murphy is visiting her pa- rents at StoneWall. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

When the Dots begin to come, Things will have to hurry and hum, Dots that will make you hustle some, Dots that will prove conundrum adV-2f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

Do you remember the Dots, The Dots, the Dottie Dots7 There shall be new Dots for Dottie Contestants tc Dot for. adY-3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
FELIX HI.
Continued from Page Seven )

Katz of St. Louis, Miss Rosenberg of Philadelphia, Miss Theresa Stone of Pen sacola. Mir. LaZaraus of Lexington, ky.
 The committees were:
 Reception-Albert D. Bloch, chairman: s. Eichold. Fly. Hess, I. Lichtenbach, s. G. Neuberger, Semore Forchheimer, Max Michael. Leop Zimmern. D. Steinau, Simon Metzger.
 Floor-Walter L. Schwarz, chairman; M. L. Brown, Lee s. Metzger, J. S.. Weiss, Will Michael. Sam Zimmern.
 Arrangement-E, H. Frohlichstein, H. II. Haverman,. J. s. Markstein.
 A most enjoyable supper was served at o'clock.
 At the royal reception this afternoon, Felix opened the ball with Mrs. Price Williams, Jr. Mrs. Williams wore S he ndsome gown en train.
 In Temperance hall tonight. the an= nuaI ball of the Knights of Cyreniac was a splendid success. many of the fashion, able people being in attendance. The Knights, at g o'clock sharp, entered the hall, circled twice around the room, halt ed, and Hon. c. Lawrence Lavretta made the welcoming address. after which the dance began. Only maskers were allowed to choose partners for the first three dances, after which the floor was allowed to all, full dress, however, being required
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24
PERsoNL ITEMS.

The Mobile Chapter D. A. R. celebrat- ed the second Anniversary of their or ganization at the home of the Regent, Mrs. Richard H. Clarke. last Thursday. Among the guests from distance were Mrs. Ellen Peter-B Bryce of Tuscaloosa and Miss Howard weedon of Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

Great big Gold Dollars for little bits of tiny Dots. Did you ever make Dots fG Dollars? adv-St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

Mrs. Sidney Yarbrough. Miss Clyde Yarbrough and little Miss Camille Var brough are the guests of Mrs. F. McDou- gall in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

Miss Corrie c. Smith Is the guest oi Miss Mary Kennedy of Tuscaloosa. who will entertain this evening at cards 1T her honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

The Alabama Society of Colonial Danes will hold their annual meeting today in Mobile at the home of the President. Mrs. Hortense A. Batre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

The New Orleans Times-Democrat says of Mrs. Mollie Moore Davis (the cele-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo Semple of New York are visiting their mother Mrs. En- fly Semple. on Monroe Street MT. Sem- pie will return to New York the latter part of the week. but Mrs. Semple will remain until April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

MT. Christian A. Gudebrod. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. James S. Pinckard, returned yesterday to New York. Mrs. Gudehrod will remain some time longer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

The Mobile correspondent of The Bir- mingham Age-Herald tells of charming card party given by Miss Jennie Fee Austill to her guest. Miss Mathe Mcqueen of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

Captain and Mrs. William P. Selden, who were married in Chicago last Satur- day. passed through Montgomery yester- day en route to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

Mrs. H. P. Tresslar and her guest Miss Georgia White of Nashville. Tenn, have gone to New Orleans to attend mardi gras.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

Mrs. Dave Allen has gone to Atlanta to attend the marriage of her sister. Miss Annie Williams. which takes place to- day. She will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Martin Amarous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

Miss Martha Graves of Eufaula, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Virgil Griffin, left yesterday for New Orleans and will remain during the Mardi Gras festivities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

Mrs. J. T. Mangum Is in Eufaula the guest of Dr. J. F. Mangum. She will remain in Eufaula while her husband Rev. J. T. Mangum is conducting re- vival services in Tuskegee. They will return to Montgomery in about week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

: | )shmOud, virslnIss /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

Mrs. John Mcqueen and little son, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Beale. returned Sunday to Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

Mrs. Lelah Gordon is visiting her cous Miss Otis Greene in Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

A PETITION in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday by G. L. Dixon. of Dale villA .-.-..- .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

THE many friends of Joe c. Clay gre glad to - learn that he is improving after an illness
 of about six weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-24

REV. J. T. MANGUM pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Church. has gone to Tus- keEee. where he is conducting a revival. He will be absent a week.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

dominion over the states of the
Church is forever relinquished. This
the Roman pontilf has no notion OF
doing.
The best friends of the papacy are
not anxious for the end of this i'm
prisonment. They pay very little at
tcntion to the wise men of the world
who scOff ut the childishness of the
popc's clccting himself Il life-Drisoncr.
Neither are they much moved by the
prophcSics of wonderful advancement
to attend tile REIMBURSEMENT of all
thought of temporal sovereignty on
the part of the Roman See. They
have perfect faith in the wisdom and
devotcdncSs of Plus Y and his sen
ate, and are absolutely convinced that
whatever they decree will be for tho
glory of God ana the eXaltation of &c
Church. They have sympathy for the
pope in his Imprisonment. but thcy
have no desire to see its rnd-till the
conditions which made il a political
necessity no longer obtain.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
The Nervous Temperame Mt.

y child born with II nervous consti-
tuition is to be pitcd or envicd ac-
cording as lie has parents who do or
do not know how to treat him. Char
actcr is made or marrctl, even more
than we are wont to believe, by the
training which the child receives, and
the future of no child is more abso.
lutely i'm the keeping Of it's father and
mother than is that of the nervous
child. by injudicious treatment such
child may be made to grow up a
physical and moral wreck, at odds
with all the world, while under wise
management it may develop into one
OF the highest types of lovablc man
or Woman-gentlc, affectionate, sensi-
tive, intellectual and dependable. The
nervous child is often difficult to
manage, especially il the mother is
impatient with it's dependency or It's
lrrlthbllity. Seedlings only increase
the tension Of its nervous system, and
more severe punishment, which the
phlcSnatic child takes with scarce n
whimper and to its bctterment, is
often cruel in the extreme.
One great mistake in training n
nervous child, is to try to strengthen
the nerves by opposition. A nervous
child must be guided, not driven; if
afraid of the dark it must not be
forced to sleep in n closed room with
out a glimmcr Of light. 1t should not
be laughed at for its natural timidit;
but should be gently convinced by ar
gument of the grOundlcssness of it's
fears. At the same time it's physical
constitution should receive careful
attention. Tonics, good digcstblc
food, an open-air life, avoidance of
long hours of study, frequent changes
Of air and scene are all not only sery-
iceablc but, one might say, indis.
pensablc in the transformation of the
child of nervous disposition into the
well-poiscd man or woman.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
The P0pe's Imprisonment.

Strange notions respecting the
pope's voluntary imprisonment are
abroad, says the Catholic Transcript.
He is not Gin chains" as one sym
pathetic contemporary supposes.
Neither does he take vow, like the
sisters of Charity" OH his accession.
He does not have "to escape" in order
to gain the outer world and mingle
with the free.
He simply chooses to remain within
the vatican and it's precincts. We say
"chooses,' because we believe that
Plus y would be greeted with the ap-
plausc of the Romans were he to show
himself in the public places. 1t was
not SO in the seventies when Plus IN.
elected never to venture into the
streets Of the Eternal City. His
course was dictated by human pru-
dence, and by a sense of the sclf-re-
spect which was absolutely incumbent
upon him as the spiritual father of so
many millions of children. He was
accepting hard conditions; he was ac-
cepting them in the only way pos
sible.
In the days when the so-callcd
United Italians were drunk with their
unholy conquest, it was not safe for
the pontiff to frequent the streets
which he and his predecessors had
built and adorned. lie could not
mingle among the multitude without
courting insult and violence. 1t were
unthinkable that the head of the Cath
Olic world, consecrated to the Lord,
should thus invite upon his sacred
person the indignities of the anarchis-
tic. All that was left for him was to
retire within the vatican enclosure,
and there remain as one in durancc
vile.
The moral effect of this virtual i'm
prisonment, kept inviolable by Plus
TX and his successor for thirty-threc
years, has been tremendous. The
friends and upholders Of United Italy
would leap with joy were Plus x 10
announce his determination to mingle
among the citizens. The authorities
would, no doubt, take extraordinary
precautions against insult and vio-
lence. But there is now principle in
volved. For the pope to leave the
vatican and throw himaa1f ,,nou +bo
protection Of the secular authorities
would be to declare himself a subject OF
the usurping House Of Savoy and to ac-
knowledge that his claim to temporal
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

down, but they forbore from dividing
the delegates in the interest of har-
mony. Their reward was given in i'll
sulting references to nobody in Ire
land being in favor of such Il prin-
ciple." Everybody in Ireland worth Il
pinch Of salt has seat in the House
of Commons. But, possibly, the no.
bodies who cannot reach that assem-
bly, will survive the reputation of the
British Parliament in it's latest tinker
ing efforts to solve the Irish agrlriall
problem.
The same nobodies can, l think,
safely prophesy that this assembly
will have to try again before it can
hope to finish the same task to the
satisfaction and contentment of Ire
land.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

the huge, unparalleled monetary temp
tation offered to their sordid interests
in the government scheme. No. 1t
was the wild and whirling language Of
laudation of Mr.. Wyndham and his
measure, and of the Irish millennium
of which it was to be the entrance; it
was the denunciation of discussion
the don't criticise-the- bill ill-to-an-inch-o OF
its-life line of indirect praise of the
government bill as it originally emery-
cd from Dublin castle that is alone
responsible for the lame and defective
character Of plan Of settlement
which the national convention re-
pudiated in it's amendments, and
would to-day condemn and reject il
, care had not been taken to prevent the
country from having an opportunity Of
judgment upon the value of the bill
when it should emerge from the COM
mittee stage.
10 say that the bill, as it stands,
would not be where it is but for the
| land conference is, in measure, true.
The bill, with it's possible 80 years.
purchase price and it's average Of %
years; the bill with it's seventy years
period of redemption, and it's farcical
| provisions for q settlement of the
laborers' question may, in truth, claim
such an origin. But it is a little too
much of modest self-laudation to claim
that the country, the national land
movement Of the last quarter of a
| century, the United Irish League, the
working of the Act of 1881, and the
near approach of the third judicial
rent, exercised no influence upon the
author of the land bill of last. year or
upon the prime minister, who passed
or inspired the Acts of 1891 and 1890,
compared with the magic-working
craftsmanship which produced the
Dunraven treaty. Whatever is good
in the present bill is there despite tho
surrender of compulsory purchase and
of the fruits of popular organization
to the landlords in the land conference
report; and whatever is costly, cum
bersome and complicated for tenant
and country in the Wyndham scheme
is clearly traceable to the Dunraven
proposals.
One word more, Messrs. William
| lr;o n
Parliamentary war dance upon the
body of the 1.-THE Rent Charge Clause
in the original draft of the bill. The
Freeman's Journal applauded the easy
slaughter Of provision which had no
friends within the Irish party. Ac-
cording to Lord Dunraven, the killing
of this clause makes a present Of a
large sum each year to the British
treasury. Perhaps it does. The prin-
ciple behind the clause; the principle
of national or state right to land, as
against individual right; the principle
for which Fintan Lalor wrote and
labored; the old Celtic principle Of
land tenure, which was one of the
revolutionary impulses behind the
land league, died an easy death in
the English House of Commons be.
tween the combined assaults Of an
Irish Nationalist party and British
landlord government. Half the ma
tional convention favored at least, the
principle thus contemptuously struck
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

Profcssor-'roo bad! One Of my
pupils TO whom l have given two
courses Of instruction in the cultiva-
ton Of the memory has forgotten to
pay me. and the worst of it is can't
remember his name.