davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
 Lost Reason After
 LaGrippe. Daughter Had Fre' quent Spasms. Dr. Niles Nervine Cured
 Them Both.

DT. Miles Nervine is . specific for nervous disorders. It removes the cause ana S1seetS a speedy and permanent cure.
 T feel it is my duty to let you know thas your medicines have cured my little gii1 ot nine, of spasrnS. She commenced having them at the age of three. Our family doctor said she woaid ouaeTow them but she diA Hce We took her to another physician wnc saaa her trouble was epileptie iits in . uaiid form. He did her no good either. She was so neTvoas she could hardly walk. As ! had already used Dr. Miles NeTvine and tSund t . good remedy for myself cOmmenoea giving t to ny ehild. gave hsr ih eN ten bottles ot the NeFvine and one of the Eloo4 PurikeT. That was ever tive yeaES ago aad she has not had an attack since We ccm- mencsd the treatment. She is no logger troubled wikh nervousness and we consider her permanently cured. enclose her psc;; tare. My motheT-in-lsw lost her reason and was insane for three months from the eaeets of LaGfippe. Six bottles of Dr. MileB' Ner- vine cured her. My sister has also taken t for sick headache with good results. We ell thank you very much Tor your good n1edi- cines and kind advice. I don't QiAk there is any ether medicine half SO good. send my danghter's photograph se that you may see what a sweet Little giTl lives out in Arkansas. ."-MRs. HANNAH DARKETT, Springdale, Ark.
 All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address DE. Miles Medical C., ElkhaFt. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

that; 1t seems like doing things back ward.
 Among the stationery novelties to take away with one for the summer are blank books bound just like an ordinary novel and bearing the title Books I Have Read" Of course it is intended that you chronicle in this your criticism of the books you read. But in my opinion there are precious few modern books which are worthy of having opinions written about them!
 Travel without Travelling Expenes.
 Yesterday a girl showed me another kind of a blank book. It contained photographs of her taken in the differ ent countries she had visited-she is a confirmed traveller. There was actually one of her fin an Arab tent another in a Turkish harem, one in the frozen north, clad in furs on a high peaked cap. still another on top of Mount Blanc. Truly an interesting collection. showing her in every cline. But. sh! I am told there is a photographer on Broadway who will do the same stunt" for one at quite a reasonat Ie cost. considering all the scenery needed. But even that is nothing compared to the travelling ex- penses one is saved.
 From Paris comes an interesting story of the man, the woman and the cigar ette A certain millionaire had won large sum at Monte Carlo and he was returning by train with 1t. In the coach which he entered there was a young, smartly dressed and evidently refined little woman. After a time she toeksout a jeweled case and naively offered him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

Miss Kate Jordan of New York is the Ruest of Mir. and Mrs, William M. Teague at their home on Perry Street. Miss Jor- dan Is an Alabama woman, having lived in Montgomery at one time and at Green vile. She is an artist and has gained quite a reputation for illustrating in va- rious periodicals.
 Mrs. r. M. Moseiey and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Moseley Of Union Springs. are with Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Hobbie en route to Biloxi where they will spend two weeks before going to the mountains in North Carolina for the remainder of the summer. They will leave today.
 Mrs, Alexander Porges of New York and her three little sons are visiting her par ents Mir. and Mrs. George Mcdonald. at the Windsor Hotel.
 Misses Minnie and Davie Hughes have returned from delightful visit to their cousin, MT. William Meyer. at Robinson Springs.
 Judge J. J. Martin of Atlanta Is the guest of his niece, Mrs. J. R. Adams at her home. 21s North Lawrence Street.
 Mrs. c. H. Franklyn of Union Springs, will join Mrs. F. M. Moseley here today and 70 with her to Biloxi.
 Misses Mary and Eugenia Mapes are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Johnson, at Highland Park.
 Mrs. Charles J. Read has gone to visit relatives in North Georgia for several months.
 Miss Irma Mallory of Selma is visiting Mrs. Henry Booth at her home on Sayre Street.
 Miss Katie oBryan is visiting friends In Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO NEW YORK, BosTc r
 AND THE EAST

The Central of Georgia Railway and it's connection now have on sale at all coupon tickets. to New York. Boston and other Eastern cities and resorts via Savannah ana Steamships of the Savannah. Line,'' good returning until October sa1st lS08. Tickets include meals and berth abosled ;shfp, Rates much less than. all rail, The rail ride to Savannah, is quick and pleas ant, through sleeping. cars. ssrho ocean voyage is smooth and refreshing. Nine new and magnificent ships. More fre- quent sailings than in previous years' Im- proved service aboard ship. Evening, course dinners. For further particulars. apply to youE nearest agent or Fred B. White,
 Commercial Agent,
 No. Commerce St. .adv-tf. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
THE CARDINALS HAT,
 A wOMAN'S INVENTION.

Two of the seven new princes of the Catholic Church recently consecrated to help elect a new Pope were Cardinal Tal- iani, Papal Nuncio at the Court of Vi- enna, and Cardinal Katschthaler, Prince Archbishop of Salzburg, who were crown ed with the red hat on June Eth by Elm peror Francis Joseph in the Chapel Royal of the Hofburg. After the ceremonies were concluded and the new princes had donned the purple, which is scarlet sou tane a rochet, round cape reaching to the knees, a red silk skull cap and red stock ings, a state dinner followed. At this dinner Cardinal Taliani referred to the fact that the Cardinals hat is woman's invention. It appears that the Countess of Flanders had complained to Pope h. nocent ". that she could not distinguish cardinals from other great ecclesiastics, whereupon the Pope gave her permission to design a head covering to suit her own taste. The Countess original design was hat having a conical crown. but the later has now practically disappeared, the modern cardinals hat having hardly any crown to speak of, only wide. stiff brim and fifteen hanging cords and tas- sels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

button goes. and through these you can fasten the button by means of a metal fastener. These cost 10 cents a boxful and are very useful. can tell you.
 But a costume like the one described above, while pretty is really not prac- tical, for there is no warmth in the unlined cotton coat and 1t loses It's shape when laundered. For my part, l am a firm believer in the tailor made linen skirt and shirt waist with the tailor made stock. which will stand any amount of warm weather. Over this may be worn a long storm coat or a pea jacket. com bined with a white yachting cap, than which nothing can be jauntier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Qno
 SOCIETY.
MRS. !. II. ds ODDITIES.
DO TT NOV

DO TT NOW. Is something good within your power! Go and do 1t, go and do it! Lest you lose the golden hour: Then how sadly you will rue 1t. Can you make . burden light? Go and do 1t. 90 and do 1t! If you wait until the night, Sadly. sadly you may rue it. Can you speak helpful word? Speak today, speak today! Soon the ears that might have heard win be deaf and meath the clay. Can you save a sinking man? Do not wait. do not wait! Haste to give the helping hand; Another day may be too late. Is there something good for youf Speed to get 1t; speed to get 1t! Twill be lost unless you do, And forever you'll regret 1t.
 Atlanta Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

so far. The waist is made with a deep yoke and front panel of all over em- broidery outlined by narrow valen- ciennes lace. The sleeves, which begin below the shoulder, are tucked for a little distance and then confined into a band of valenciennes. From there down they flow out into huge puffs, merely confined at the wrist. The skirt has a dip yoke and front panel of the em- broidery. and the skirt is slightly fulled on. Add, to this costume a fluffy white a pair of white wash silk gloves and a white hat and 1t is complete.
 One of the smartest girls here has some very fetching note paper which, 1t ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
SAID GRACE AFTER KILLING.

Rev. Robert Lee Shoots Antagonists
 and Then Gives Thanks.
 Middlesburg, Ky. July 2S.-After killing one man and fatally wounding another. Robert Lee, a minister at Lennie. in Casey County, said grace at the jail .ta. ble at Liberty.
 Lee became involved in quarrel with Ellis Woods and the latter's son, and shooting followed. ;n which the preacher proved himself more than a match for both of his opponents. for he succeeded in killing Woods and fatally wotGding his son. +hse.
 '"rhe fighting parson" was then ar rested and taken to the jail at Liberty Where he returned thanks at the table with the other prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
A Yachting Costume.

One of the prettiest yachting costumes I have seen was worn here last Friday
 It was of white linen, the skirt kilted with a panel of deep blue embroidery down the front. The coat was loose sack affair, three-quarters in length hn- ished with a belt of blue leather The cuffs were very deep and irregular and covered with the embroidery. which also appeared here and there on the body of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
DEATH AT UNroNTowN.
Mai. F. W. siddons an old Resident
 Passes Away.

Uniontown. July 23.-(Special.) )-Maj. Franklin W. Siddons died this morning at l:SO o'clock at his home in this city in his 76th year. Maj. Siddons was born in Franklin county Ky. April 19. 1S2s. but has been a resident of Alabama for more than a half century. He prac- ticed law in Selma a number of years. Mai, Siddons was the oldest member of A family of eleven, all of whom were living until two or three years ago. His health was perfect until two. years when 1t began to fail rapidly and since that time he has been an invalid. He is survived by his wife, who is at Mon teagle for her health, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Gaston D. Stollenwerck, Mrs Estelle Stollenwerck and Mrs. George D. Scott. He has two brothers in Birming. ham. James G.. and c. l.. Siddons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
NOTABLE PEOPLE OF FOUR SCORE.

In The Kansas City. Star. of two years ago an article Notable Old People" ap- peared. and in the list of the great ones over 30 years old were seven women and eighteen men. Many of the twenty-five are now numbered among the dead.
 How many?
 Read the names over and see.
 Part of the article is as follows:
 '-The most distinguished of the aged persons now living is Leo XIII. Alarm ing reports of his condition have been sent out recently, which his great age makes the more significant. He b now e1. Cassius M. Clay and Admiral keppel are both a year older. The Baroness Burdett- Couts survives at H. Elizabeth Cady Stanton is S6. The age of e5 has been reached by the Rev. Newman Hall, ex-Senator Dawes, Russell Sage and Parke Goodwin, the newspaper man. Pro- lessor Mommsen, the historian, Is year younger, as are also King Christian of Denmark and Watts. the painter. Ex- Senator Hampton and ex-Secretary Bout well are ss, Bishop Huntington. Julia Ward Howe, General Longstreet and Thomas Dunn English-author of Ben Bolt"-are a. Four notable people are M-Herbert Spencer, Sir John Tenniel. the cartoonist; Florence Nightingale and Su- san B. Anthony. Professor Virchow cele- brated the S0th anniversary of his birth day not long ago. Ristori and Mrs. Gil- bert are two famous actresses who have attained the same age"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

tertained few of their friends on We'd nesday evening with dance and water melon cut at Haygood's pavilion. The german was led by Mir. Locke and Miss Pitcher. Among the guests were Misses Ament, Smith, Harris of Opelika, Pitcher, Teague, Campbell of Columbus, Chandler, Lucille Washburn. Tomplxins of Colum- bus and Carrie washburn, and Messrs. Brame, Johnston, Locke. Jackson, Toms, Taller, McNeil, Paschall, Hood. Bartlett and billiard,
 The party was chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs. Ament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
'P RE S CRIPTIO " s
 Cnraer11lv Couunsynd@d's

This is an old familiar say ing; in fact, it is so old that some druggists have forgotten what it means. We have not. We believe it is the most inn portant thing in our business. We not only do it carefully, but we do it quickly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Six Hall Cases will Come Up To-
 dav

Only one case was tried yesterday in the Montgomery City Court, Judge w. H. Thomas presiding.
 The case of Adeline Paterson, charged with assault and battery was heard all of yesterday morning. The jury return ed a verdict of guilty and fixed her fine at $26.
 After the case Of Adeline Patterson had been disposed of the court adjourned until o'clock this morning.
 Today the famous six Hall cases will be tried. The cases grew out of a family trouble. Two brothers of that name and their families became engaged in a domestic quarrel which developed into fight out of which grew the six cases now pending In the City Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

around the hlps IS sioVe fitting.
 notice that white canvas shoes are being much used this summer, but. alas. they are only intended for women with small feet! I shall not forget for some time the spectacle presented by girl with No. 7s who stumped across the pi- azza wearing a pair of these magnifiers. You saw the feet first and then-after some time-the girl.
 The best kind of shoe for the girl blessed with sensible feet is the patent leather colonial. for it certainly appar- ently diminishes their size. while it is at the same time dainty. owing to the pert bows and smart military heel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

pears, Is the lat est thing. It is g ay organdie with a narrow edge of darker gray. Her mon ogram is in a tiny cir cle t placed in the left hand cor ner, instead of in the center of each sheet. It appears h a t this is the proper C a D e r, although some ultra Lmadens have h frs stamped on the last page. But mt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Your Druggist win Buy It Back,

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. All druggists will refund your money if you are not satisfied after using it. It Is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe and re- liable. All druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Probate Notice.

STATE OF ALABAMA, Montgomery County
 Probate Court, July 23rd, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that L. J. ATmstIons' strong, deceased, this day filed in this court her account for a final settlement of her sa- ministratIon of said estate and that the 4th day of August. 1908. has been HpPeiTn6teSal TOT said settlemenGs J.. D. GA510Ns sri-et >' SudgS Ok STOS~"S-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

WIilCu disO BlNeS the latest skirt
 model for white linen or pique. The gores are all strapped, as you notice, and
 the straps are shorter in the front. They are held down by | n r e 6 pc arl buttons. Where they terminate fullness springs out to give the j a Il n t y flare around the feet while at the same time the u pper ar {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

a. cigarette, saying with an apologetie smile, II cannot smoke alone. monsieur" The millionaire accepted with gallantry, began, smoking. almost immediately be. came drowsy and lost consciousness, When he "came to- the dainty lady ot the cigarette had ,vanished-also the large sum of money.
 Moral7 We'll. 1t seems there are sew eral.
 KATE CLYDR Southampton. N. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
An unlined White Gown.

One of the most useful and pretty things to wear afternoons and even for church or hot Sundays is the unlined white gowns made of some fine white material which will wash The picture shows one of the daintiest I have seen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

the coat. The buttons were of pearl and silver.
 By the way. speaking of buttons. e5- pecially the fancy ones which are worn so much on wash suits this year, I want to tell you that 1t is a waste of time to sew them on after each washing. Make little loops on the place where the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Hot Tn Oklahoma.

Guthrie. o. T., July 3.-Intense heat has prevailed in Oklahoma for week. The temperature here today was 106 Corn and cotton are greatly in need of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
A Shirt Waist Slit ModeI.

In the cut you will see one of the most approved short waist suit models,
 which also pivaq
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Probate Notice.

THE STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgomery ro Mrs. Lucy J. Bowie, Lilly Akers and Emma
 Gonzales, who reside at Atlanta, Ga; Isa-
 bel Martin, who resides in New York City,
 N Y, and Jennie Barnard, who resides at
 Kansas City, Mo-: You will take notice that the 23rd day nf Iune 1908, a certain paper in writing. pur- 0ortinr to be the last will and testament of Rosa bowie Floyd. was filed in the Probate Court of this county by Charles L. Floyd and Sherewith his application for the probate there of as such will; ana that the 3 st day of July 1oO3 was apointed day for hearing said ap- niicatiou at which time you may appear and Contest the same if you see proper.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of July
 Iaoa. J. B. GASTON, 8ri-3t Jnage oL Probate:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
@%%@*%@%#% Y Y %N@ % &% E % o % SOCIAL AFFAIRS. % %%@%% < @% & E < < < < e % < o IN coMPLI1EENT
TO MISS SMITH

Miss Minnie Etherly entertained de- Ightfully yesterday at cards in compli- ment to Miss Amelia Smith of Montgom- cry and Miss Jones of Selma, the guests including: Etoile Ashford, Madeline Roys- teI, Lynda Graham, Ira Bradfeld, Mary Lou Wilson, Mary Gillespie, Sadie Giles pie, Emily Mapes. Jean Minor, Fern Nil nor, Bessie May Thompson, Lillian Moore, Annie Thomas, Annie LeGrande, Anna EanHoose, Mary Bain. Elizabeth Morris Mason, Achie Jones, Amelia Smith. Mar garet Mccormack, Sophie Luttreil and Annie Haze@ of Knoxville, Edna Moore, Mary Ware. May Mcknight Ethel John- ston of Montgomery, Josephine Miller of St. Louis, Mary Ruth McLester. Eliza beth Mooar. Ruth Mooar, Isabel Bain, Mary George Cruikshank, Beatrice Simp- son, Lucille McClary, Mabelle Robinson Birmingham Age-Herald.
 MARRIAGE OF MISS KATIE OPP.
 The friends of Miss Katie Opp have just learned of her marriage in Louisville. Ky, on the 10th inst, to Mir. Robert H. Scott of Paducah, Ky.
 Mr. and Mrs. Scott, who have been at the home of the brides father, MT. Val entine Opp, 205 Jefferson Davis Avenue, for the past few days. are spending a while at Mobile and Point Clear. They will make their future home in Paducah."
 A WATERMELON CUT.
 The Corona Club very pleasantly en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
IN THE CITY COURT.

Miss Katie o'Bryan is visiting frie in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

Misses Mary and Eugenia Mapes are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Johnson. at Highland Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
ACT 81

An ACT TO REGULATE LABOR on TE Pun
wonKs TERRIroRr.
Be Enacted bg the Legislature of the Territory of Ha,oa
SECTION person shall employed as mechanic or
aborer upon any public Territory
by political subdivision thereof whether
by contract otherwise person citizen
United States, eligible to become citizen proridd ho
the unskled labor labar
eligible to become citizen labor cannot be obtained to do the
required work the Superintendent Public Works the
County Board of Control the Mayor Chief Execu
tive any Municipality respectively shall power
issue permits employ other than citizen eligible to be-
citizen unskiled labor until said citizen, eligible TO
become citizen, unskilled labor can be obtained
Eight shall constitute
days labor for all mechanics clerks aborers and other
pOyees employed upon public work public ce
OF this Territory political subdivision thereof whether
the work is done by contract otherwise Provided hoce
that the full eight hours shall apply to Saturdays
holiday.
stipulation mechanics clerks labor
other employees employed upon public work in
employ subcontractor shall be
quired eight any calendar day.
except cases extraordinary emergency and that
other than citizen the United States
eligible to become citizen shall be employed shall be
tanned every contract which the Territory political
subdivision thereof is party.
SECTION Any contractor person. corporation,
officer of the Territory, of any political subdivision
thereof violating any provisions this shall be
deemed guilty OF msdeneor and upon conviction Thereon
shall be subject fine of not less than Ten Dollars
than One Hundred Dollars for each oense Any and each
and every such violation shall be deemed separate oehse
for each day thereof and for each mechanic clerk aborer
and other employee employed upon public employed
in violation of the provisions of this Any
contract for public this Territory
comply with the provisions of Section this Act shall
absolutely void
SECTION This effect from the date OF it's
approval
Approved this 2srd day of April 1903
SANFORD B. DOLE
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
The Planters Monthly

This magazine is in the twenty-second year it's
publication
1t is especially devoted agricultural particu
larry sugar interests of the Territory of Hawaii.
1t contains all of the proceedings Meetings the
Sugar Association including the detailed
reports concerning Machinery Fertilizers of CuItva
jects vital to the sugar business.
Directory sugar plantations the Ter
rtory, their agents and managers
Directory corporation stocks and bonds
listed Exchange showing the capital
shares issued, par value and price last sale.
1t carefully of sugar situation,
progress prospects Hawaii throughout
1t contains news development local indus
agricultural character pub
culture
the back volumes it forms invaluable
library concerning the agricultural development of Hawaii
during the past twenty odd years.
Subscription price Is per copy $3.50 per annum;
$500 foreign ri
Back numbers furnished.
Apply to
Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.
HONOR rrrrr TERpTroRy OF HAWAII