davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Re. Walter M. Crawford, I.astor; residence :. Clayton Park. Services today: sunoat \ School at y:30 a. m., w. F. NickuIs. Su. perintendent. Preaching at Il d, n. haII UL I. Aa. '. A. by the pastor,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Presbyterian Church-E. IT. Champley. pastor. comeF Stone Street and Cleveland Avenue-Preaching at 3:SO p. m and ! D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Highland Park Chapel-Sunday schoo every Sunday afternoon at $ o'clouk., . l. Ament Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Hilliard Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church - Rev. c. W. Maize, D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9'S0 a. m. preaching at Il :Sf a. m; V. c. E. Society at D. m. preaching at 7:3o D. m; Love Feast and Lords Supper every first Sunday; Class meeting every Tuesday night at 7:3O; Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 7:3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Dexter Avenue Baptist Church-Preach- Ing at Il a. m. and p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church, Adams street, between Court and Ferry, Rev, G. w. Patterson, D. D., pastor, residence 3l' south Ferry Street. Telephone 7Os.- Sabbath school, 9:5U a. m., V. c. Griffin Sujerintendent; preaching, Il a. m. and D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Central Presbyterian Church, corno Washington ana Lawrence Streets. enc piock south or the postorice-Rev. Nsa, L.. Anuvi son, paSlor. ttesiuence Na washington Street; telephone Ly4. san. bath School ut 9:3J a. m., A. w. LeB.un Superlntenuent. Preaehing at Il d. m. and 5 p. m. Endeavor Society meets at o:4O D. m. frayer meeting on N eanesduy al :oU D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

The Church of the Good Shepherd Protestant EpIscopaD, corner of South Jackson and East Grove Streets-Rey. ] R. Brooks; Mnister-Services at Il o'clock m; and 7:So o'clock p. m. Sunds y school at 3 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Old Ship A. NJ. E. Zion Church. Ho! comb 6treet.-Rev. c. H. Smith, D. D., pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:sO D. m.
 Pollard Street A. M. E. C. Church. Rev. l.. D. Workman. pastor. Preach ing at Il a. m. and 7:3o D. m. Class meet Ing Monday and Friday nights. Sunday perintendent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Mt Zion A. M E. Zion Church. corr Holt and Stone Streets.-Rev. A. S. W klns. pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and ' 80 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Illustrate Your Advertisements.
 The Advertiser Engraving Company ts thoroughly eq0iprnd to execute aiI kinds of engraving: quickly and at very low
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Rt John A. M. E. Church. Mad,aou Aveuue.-W. B. Johnson, A. M. pastor Preaching at Ii a. m. and 7:30 b. m Sun. day School at 9:30 a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Clayton Street Baptist Church. eornaa of Clayton and Holt Streets.-Relt Llna cars pass the door. Rev, R. F. Fred nav. pastor residence 601 Mildred Street Phone 1246.-Sunday scaooi 9:S0 a. m., zrranIs Allen. superintendent Preaching at ii a- m. bv Rev. John Roach Straton. anS skN. m by the pastor on "Leewing skS r.skf B II meets at V ns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03

Methodist Protestant Church corner Bibb and Moulton Streets-ReV J. P. Morgan. pastor. Sunday School 9:3O a. m. k. w. owen. Superintendent Preach ing at Ii a. m and 7:a0 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at T;3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
BAPTIST.

First Baptist Church. Rev. c. A stGko- ly. D. D.. pastor; residence g w ikinGon Street; telephone 37S.--Preaching at Ii a m. by the pastor and 8 p. m. by Rev. John Roach Straton of Baylor Universi- ty. Waco, Tex. Sunday School at e:SO a. m., NJ. Cody, Superintendent Bap- fist Young Peoples Union Sunday even ing at 6:3O o'clock. Prayer meeting We'd nesday evening at 7:30 clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

Miss Marie Lindholm, 20 18th Street Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
 q have had very gratifying results from the use of Peruna for indiges- tion and stomach trouble, and l am pleased to give my experience. Three years ago my stomach began to trouble me, my food did not properly digest, and I would wake up two or three times in the night with terri ble pains caused from indigestion. l saw a physician at once, and took what he advised, but the trouble only increased until my health was very much impaired. grew pale and thin and thought there was no cure for me. Fortunately Peruna was brought to my notice, and the regu- lar use of eight bottles made me well. I therefore endorse it most heartily" Marie Lindholm.
 Miss Grace Allyn, II Cedar St., Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
 For years I was troubled with indi' gestion and dyspepsia, which at times became so bad that I despaired of ever again enjoying a good dinner. Every thing I ate or drank would sour on my stomach or capse me to vomit. l had tried everything in the patent medicine line and had given up doctors years be- fore for they never did me any good. ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
MISS HELEN WHITMAN, A Pretty Wiscoasin,GIrl Saved by Pe-ru-na, as We'll as Thousands of'others.

finally decided to use Peruna and three bottles of it entirely cured me. gladly recommend it to others who are afficted as I have been."--Grace Allyn.
 Miss Helen Whitman, SOS1h Grand Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
 "There is nothing like Peruna for that tired feling, which gives you no ambition for work or play After . prolonged illness, about year age, ! felt unable to regain my health, but four bottles of Peruna made . won- derful change and restored me to per- feet health. As long as ycc keep your blood in good condition you are all right, and Peruna seems to Ill the veins with pure, healthful blood. I thoroughly endorse it."--Miss Helen Whitman.
 Miss Jennie Driscoil. s7o Putnam Ave. Brooklyn. N. r., writes:
 eff people knew how efficient Pe- runa was in the cure of catarrh, they would not hesitate to try 1t. I have all the faith in the world in 1t as Il cured me, and have never known of a case when the person was not cured in A short time."-Jennie Driscol1.
 Each one of these troubles and great many more are simply catarrh--that is' chronic inflammation of the mucous lin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

oOO. 900 Buddhists, 4s,OOo,OOO Taoists, chiefly Chinese and 100000 Shintooists, all Jap anese.
 The bulk of the Greek Church is Rus sian It has in this country alone move than S7, 900 members out of it's SS.OOO,- JOO; in other words, four-fifths of all the people of European Russia belong to It.
 The Priests and Their Customs.
 The Greek Catholic Church differs from the Roman Catholic Church in that 1t denies the supremacy of the pope and al- lows all its members to read and study the Scriptures in the native tongue, and also in allowing the priests to marry. In the Roman Catholic Church a priest must be single; in the Greek Catholic Church every candidate for the priest hood must be married. but if he becomes a priest and his wife dies he cannot mar ry again. He is then expected to go into a monastery for the rest of his life. There are two classes of the clergy, the blacks and the whites; the blacks are the monks and the whites are priests. The bishops are always selected from the black clergy, and they have a higher so- cial standing than the ordinary priest. The monks in the monasteries spend most of their time in fasting and prayer. They do not have any special work, and lead rigorous lives.
 
 sons of priests, and priests usually marry priests daughters. The clergy is by no means so respected as ours, and many of its members are ignorant and supersti- tious.
 The Holy Synod.
 aThe ozar is at the head of the Greco Russian Church. He governs 1t through the holy synod, which meets at St. Pe- tersburg. He appoints every officer of the church and can transfer and dis miss in many cases. In reality. however, he does but little as to church govern ment, leaving everything to the procura- tor of the holy synod.
 This man is the famous Pobodonotseff who for fifty years has heen, one of the leaders of the intellectual and religious life of Russia. He is now seventy-six years old. but he still directs the synod and It's priesthood. He has remarkable ability, great scholarship and unswerving honesty. He Is the son of professor of Russian literature in the University of Moscow, was educated under his father and had a number of prominent positions before he rose to be the head of the church. He claims to be liberal and al- low liberty of conscience throughout Rus sia, but this is frequently denied and his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

originated with the Russian Church. The only difference between the contribution slot boxes and ours is that with us you get the prize intsanter. while here you are simply laying up treasures in heaven. The Russian Church has the slot system scattered over the empire. There are slot boxes for charity hung under sacred pie lures on the corners of the streets, slot cans at the cashiers windows of the banks. at the hotel offices where you pay your bills, on the tables of many of the restaurants. in the cigar stores. where the slot machines have match box attach ments. and especially in the waiting rooms at the railroad depots. In the sta tion here counted twelve of these tin beggars chained to the walls of the tick ct offices. Each box was sealed with the seal of the church, a cross in red wax
 and I saw 1t would be impossible to rob the boxes without breaking the seals.
 counted fifteen slot boxes along the walls and in the chapel just next the big bazaar in St. Petersburg, and at the corner of the street near by were eleven more boxes, making twenty-six in all in less than half a block. These slot boxes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

were of tin. They cost probably about 10 cents apiece. and it is a poor box that does not make 100 per cent on the invest
 ment a day.
 Church Beggars. The country swarms with church beg gars Monks and nuns. as well as laymen
 and laywomen, go about with slot boxes hung around their nccks. begging you to
 drop in some money for the church. The people are generous. and every one gives. so that the sum total of the contributions must be enormous. There are many shrines considered especially holy which can be relied upon for so many thousands of dollars every year. There are painted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
Are Stupid Children Always Stupid.


 Professor M. V. OShea in tho August
 Worlds Work.
 A great many shortcomings in school. children have been shown by recent in- vestigation to be due to other defecta than those mentioned. but almost no ats tention has been paid to them because they have not been regarded as of any consequence. Eighteen per cent. of our Madison school children were found to be mouth breathers." In the majority of cases adenoid tissue, or a sort of third tonsil. was found obstructing the respira- tory passages; and 1t is the opinion of physicians that this exerts very bane- full influence upon both bodily. and men, tai development. have been able to fol. low very carefully for some time the careers of two children who were anflict- ed with this difficulty. They would so to school in the morning in a condition of indifference and lethargy, and 1t was iu- possible to interest them in anything that was done. They were behind their grade. and had acquired the reputation of being hopelessly stupid. Both teacher and par ents were severe in their treatment of the chlldren, thinking thus to arouse them to action. found that in their sleep ing they had great difficulty in breathing and were tossing about throughout tha whole night. They gained little sound. restful sleep and as a consequence were in a fatigued condition all the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
all

ing of whichever organ Is afSectsd. Any internal remedy that will cure catarrii in one location will cure 1t in any other. This is why Peruna has become so justly famous in the cure of female diseases. It cures catarrh wherever located. It's cures remain. Peruna does not palliate-. 1t cures.
 HMl9 the Women Suffer With Cataxrh.
 Over kalf the women have catarrh in some form or another. And yet probably, not tenth of the women know that their disease Is catarrh. To distinguish catarrh of various organs 1t has been named very differently.
 One woman has dyspepsia, another bronchitis. another Bright's disease. ans other liver complaint, another consump- ton. another female complaint. These women would be very much surprised to hear that they are all suffering with chronic catarrh. But it. .s so, neverthe- less.
 If you do not derive prompt and uatis- factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr.. Hartman, giving . full statement of your case. and ha will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

policeman. and behind it were several long-haired priests. in long black gowns and high black caps. There was con- tribution box in front of it.
 The worshippers were admitted to the painting one at d time. and as they came each took off his hat and bowed low He then knelt upon the cObblestone street and crossed himself. then kissed the hands of the picture again and again and went on his way making the sign of the cross. Many were women and some had babies in their arms. The women would kiss the hands of the Virgin and then have their children kiss them. There were old men. who barred their heads and knelt. and young boys and girls who did tba same. All were terribly in earnest. and the scene was too serious one to cause a smile.
 After kissing each dropped coin in the contribution hnx and passed on to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

their hats and crossed themselves and prayed. The poorest and the meanest here are not ashamed to pray in public. They show more respect to their relig- ion than we do to ours. and whether it be true or not 1t Is worthy of respect for the respect they pay to 1t.
 one-Fifth Christianity.
 We Americans are so far away from the Greek church that we have little idea of it's numbers. It is one of the great churches of the world. surpassing any other in Chritendom. outside the Roman Catholic. If all the Christians on earth were gathered together, one in every five would belong to the church. There are 9o.OOQ,00O Greek Christians in the world and altogether less than 144.000.0O0 Prot estants. The Roman Catholics number 2SO.O00OOO. the Mohammedans. 177, ,0O0. GOO the Hlndoos. 190OOOOOO and the Confu- cionists. 256. 100000. There are about 14s.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
Mo Gentleman

He was incontrovertible evidence of better days in disgrace. He was loaded. He had skate on. He was carrying a bun. He was jagged. He was tight. He was full. He was corned. He was boozed. He was drunk. As he staggered on tho boat his eyes. rheumy from rum. dwelt upon the word Gentlemen over the cabin door. He had just sufficient man- hood left to mutter: -e-n-thic-I-hic- e-m-e-hic-n. zhemermen. We'll. I ain't, hic. no zhemerman. so I don't hic. bIong in there. Zudder side place. hic for me" So he reeled into the ladies cabin and found a seat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

committed by a princess who was wor- shiping there. She appeared overly relig- ious, and kept her lips long on the feet of the Virgin, apparently praying in ago. ny. After she left one of the soltaires was missiAg She was charged with her crime and confessed and she went to Si- beria.
 This picture Is frequently carried through the streets in one of the state carriages. and upon great occasions it has a golden chariot with a priest in at tendance. It is known as the Iberan Mother, and is said to annually bring in thousands of dollars.
 The nickel-in-the-slot box must have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26
A New Baby.

New Baby! What magic what mystery what har2 wc1 have
 for Yet how infinitely they mother life, sh to be but full of possibilities Some patient watch proud and discouraged That one" the mother has heard her abys first c and whether be her first n the feeling the Her feeble outSreed; those that will desert long the mother shall live And that hand which head of the newborn be the mothers hand supports the civilization world
 wonder yOu mothers that with all these responsibilities resting your all weak shoulders urge upon you necessity selecting the babes medicine with the necessity protecting babe from worthless unknown and narcotic drugs you would protect from the fre7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

priest to buy a candle to be burned be- fore the picture in the church later on' and each took a drink of holy water from a cup handed by the priest, giving a con tribution as he did so.
 I stood some time and watched the scene. The driver of every cart that passed raised his hat and in the finest of the carriages the occupants took on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

ings, accompanied by the priestly guides. and by judicious bribes have had look at the treasures One is picture of the Virgin dressed in a robe covered with dia- monds. The robe Is sometimes kissed by the worshipers, and I am told that all who touch are now carefully watched to see that they don't bite off the diamonds.
 According to report, this sin was once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-26

holiness Is charged with fanaticism.
 However that may be, there are q vast number of Russians who do not belong to the Greek Church. There are in all more thu 100000 Roman Catholics, al- most 100000 Protestants. about 14000.0oa Mohammedans and B.00O.000 Jews. The Greek priests, however. are the dominant religious force in most parts of the ern- pire and the people follow them.
 FRANK c. CARPENTER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21
PICKlNGS FROM FICTION.

What Is genius? It is the power to be
boy again at will. - Tommy and
Grizel"
There is one consoling thing about
being disillusioned-it presupposes the
|illusion.-"A Social Departure.
Thar never was quicker way to
kill courage in a feler than to fight bis
fights for 'im.-"The Substitute
Women have us back to the condition
Of primitive man or they shoot US high
er than the topmost star.-"The Ego
ist.'
Tact Is the exercise Of that wit where
BIZ woman renders man unconscious OF
the chains in which her beauty blnos
him.-"A Summer In New York"
When a man has once treated mat
ter as joke, be it for ever so brler
period, he can never take it back again
into the region of the highest tragedy,
where alone danger lies.-"Flower o
| the Corn"
Optimism in life is q good working
hypothesis if by optimism we mean the
open eyed faith that force exerteo IS
! never lost. Much that calls itself faltn
IS only the blindness Of self satls1ac-
tion.--.'The Philosophy Of Despair"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21
\ ,,.r,y consistino of AIesSrs -Sinkler

a party consisting OF Messrs Sinkler
IDuBose. and W. J. Bryant were IN
Santee swamp On last Friday, search
inc for a yaul boat, and while opposite
Mulberrv lake. they discovered a
wrecked steamer in Santee river. The
vesseI was all under water except the
two smokestacks and the cabin, but
the name Louisa. Georgetown, S. c."
was risable on the bow and stern. The
steamer was deserted, not living soul
was upon her, nor anywhere in the
sound of Mr.. DuBose's voice Upon in
vestieation, the hill on the opposite side
of the river showed signs of where 4
q camping party had been. and where
they had left cooking utensils. canvasses
and oil cloths. The crew had evidently
spent the night on the hill. and then
took the steamers yaul and pulled out
for Santee bridge, where they probably
took the train for Georgetown. Mr..
DuBose is very much interested in this
unusual occurrance, and is watching
the vessel in order to protect the prop
erty until the owners come along TO
claim it. The vessel is now lying oppo-
site the lands belonging to DuBose and
the Santee Cypress Lumber Co. In
ouropinion the discoveries OF this wreck
will be entitled to salvage. but whoever
the owners are. we have no doubt that
they will pay Mr.. DuBoSe for finding
and taking care of this valuable prop
ertv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses every day
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become stralghter,,
loose joints grow stronger and
frnness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones IN
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
4O9-4!5 Pearl Street. New York.
SOC. and 81 90; all druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
The Men and Women Who Carry
Chips on Their Shoulders.

The Men and Women VINO Jury
Chips on Their Shoulders.
The really unhappy man whose IN
happiness is his own fault is the one
who is forever carrying "a chip upon
his shoulder" Perhaps his happiness
is his unhappinesS, for when he is not
engaged in personal alteration be IS
brooding over some fancied slight and
awaiting a favorable opportunity to
give vent to his wrath.
The man with the chip on his shoul-
der is easily recognized, and bis society
By wise people is carefully avoided. He
can 20 nowhere without trouble follow
ing in his wake. II he attends a the
ater he is either annoyed by the usher
or some one in the audience or at the
man in the box Office for not having
sold him i seat bought long before he
appeared at the window. He is the
bane of the car conductor, and on the
railroad train lie succeeds in embrolling
himself in row with the brakeman,
conductor, Pullman car porter and the
passengers. Each flying cinder from
the locomotive is aimed especially at
his eyes, and he succeeds in stirring up
the spirit of mutiny in the hearts or
the travellers.
There are some women similarly con-
stituted. who manage to be in trouble
from the moment their eyes open IN
the morning till they close them IN
sleep. These people are indeed to be
pitied, if indeed they are not cordially
hated. This quarrelsome habit of mind
can be so fostered that the petulancy
grows to be malignant disease and
leads sometimes to the insane asylum.
Parents who notice in their children
this fretful. Quarreling disposition can
easily find a remedy. They may not
agree 10 the measure simply a good,
sound thrashing. Every one has heard
Of the story of the child who was con-
tinually whimperiug and Quarreling;.
In despair the mother cried: Are you
sick? What do you want:" Gravcly
the child answered. Il think. mamma,
want a whipping" She received the
whipping, and there was marked i'm
provement in her temper.-San Fran
cisco Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21
The Salve That Heals

without leaving a scar is DeWitt's.
The name Witch Hazel is applied tc
many salves, but DeWitt's Witch Haze
Salye is the only Witch Hazel Salve
made that contains the pure unadulter.
ated witch hazel Ifany other Witch
Hazel Salve is offered you it is coun.
terfeit. f. C. Dewitt idvented Witch
Hazel Salce and DeWitt's Witch Haze.
Salve is the best salve in the world fol
cuts, burns, bruises, letter, or blind.
bleeding, itching and protruding piles
Sold by The r. B. Loryea Drug
Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-10-21
A Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends throughout
the county for the sympathy they have
expressed for US during our trouble and
will say to them all that we hope to re-
sumo business again in few days IN
that portion of our building that was
not destroyed in the recent fire.
W. E. JENkINSON.