davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

CmfWyp
 vation. the preacher gave her resignation
 to the congregation. They refused to ac-
 cent 1t but offered her a years leave or
 absence instead.
 A born sociologist. Anna Garlin began
 to write on her favorite topics when
 girl of IS in Providence. She was born
 in Massachusetts. and is an offshoot or
 that old New England congregationalism whose sternness is softened in the sweet
 voiced woman pastors face by feminine
 gentleness and tenderness.
 The Puritan rigidity died out when It reached Anna Garlin. though its strong conviction and power to do look out of her eyes still. Her mind Is as liberal as her heart is warm and large. She for gives much because she knows much. Va rious phases of human experience have been hers, each preparing her for the l larger life which was to come There can be no better training for the sociological and philanthropic worker than being edu-
 cated in the American public school and there the girl received much of hef book | learning After that came the most ad- mirabIe training for fixing knowledge in young persons head-being school teacher Miss Garlin served her term as teacher in the public schools Of ProVl- dence. Meantime she was for nine year' a contributor to a Providence journal. Yet teaching ana WI1IlDB sttultu hoi Nl'uS'A for the intensely active mentality of the New England girl. At an age when most girls are interested chiefly in neck rib bons and ice cream Anna Garlin was mak- ing earnest speeches on educational, re- ligfous. reformatory and philanthropic subjects. and she has kept 1t up to this day. When she was "A years old she be- gan to preach although not yet regularly
 ordained She delivered Sunday sermons
 for the Free Religious Society of Provi- dence. for the Parker Memorial of Bostor and for the Progressive Friends of Ches- 1 ter, Pa.
 Then in 1878 the young lady married Rev. William II. Spencer Unitarian minister with a parish at Haverhill, i Mass and rounded out her life with do- nestle experience. But not housekeeping and motherhood and a particular interest fin three or four persons snuffed out Mrs. Spencer's interest in the whole human | race. On the contrary, with n steady. auenchless fire burned her desire to help | and improve. The mother of children | of her own. she felt as all good women must feel that somehow she was moth or to the human race, to soothe, to bind m its wounds, to love and to inspire it. Without as vet being ordained, Mrs. Spen- | ger aided her husband in ministerial
 work. preaching and teaching with him | In various pastorates in Massachusetts and in Troy, N. y. IL is an ideal life the | lpcrr live, one not only in heart, but in sympathy and work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
in the Ministry;
 Anna Go>rlin Spencer

T don't think" says the woman min ister. that anything so helps woman in public life as to have a husband who is in sympathy with her"
 Neither, for the matter of that, does anything help a man in public life like having a wife. intelligent and brainy, who is in sympathy with him. Many famous men have so testified. When old fash toned matrimony is just right nothing Is so helpful to man or woman as it is. pro- vided always that the man and woman are just right. too. The Spencers are. Finally the welded preachers decided that the best field for their united labors was in the west, whither accordingly they pre- pared to remove.
 Then something happened.
 In Providence when Mrs. Spencer was a girl lived James Eddy wealthy and philanthropic citizen who did much for the people. He and his family were de- voted friends of Miss Garlin. Mir. Eddy was an earnest sympathiZer with her in religious and reformatory work. About the time the Spencers were preparing to go to the west James Eddy died, leaving a large bequest flor religious and moral purposes" In his lifetime he had built upon his own estate handsome public meeting hall. which he intended should be the headquarters of an association for philanthropic enterprise. After his death his family and the executors of his win requested Anna Garlin Spencer to come to Providence and aid them in fulfilling his wishes. Mrs. Spencer was especially desired to organize a religious society to occupy the building Mr. Eddy had erect ed. henceforth to be known as the Bell Street Chapel.
 The Western migration was abandoned for the time by Mrs. Spencer, and she re- turned to Providence to aid the trustees In administering the Eddy bequest. A religious society was organized whose aim was the putting into material shape of the intentions of James Eddy. Next the society and trustees earnestly requested Mrs. Spencer herself to become the resi- dent minister and regular pastor of the new society. This work of conducting James Eddy's philanthropic plans as he would have wished was so important and Mrs. Spencer knew so much concerning these that the proposition of the Bell Street organization was one to be seri- ously considered.
 The upshot was that MT. Spencer. also factor to be reckoned with, gave up the Western migration, too. and accepted a parish near Providence in order that his wife might prosecute the work to which she had been called.
 During the fourteen years of her highly successful pastorate at the Bell Street Chapel. Mrs. Spencer did an amount of other work. writing. speaking organizing and teaching in the sociological and phil anthropic field. that seems almost unbe- lievable for one of physique so delicate as that of Mrs. Spencer. She is a slight wo- man. not tall, with thick gray hair which. swept back from her temples, gives her something the. look of John Wesley or Jonathan Edwards or some of the old time divines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
STATE SUPREME COURT

The Alabama Supreme Coprt met yes- terday morning at 10 o'clock and took up cases from the Seventh Division.
 Decisions were handed down as follows:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham vs. William M. Land, ap- peal from Jefferson Circuit Court; af- firmed.
 The State of Alabama vs. Willard NJ. Gregory, appeal from order of Judge of Probate of Cullman County admitting petitioner to bail on habeas corpus; re- versed and rendered,
 Haralson, J.-George M. Truss and Co. vs. Ada V. Byers, y;ccaI from St. Clair Circuit Court; afiiI\ \d. Tyson, J.-Edward M. Pace vs. Edward A. Smith. appeal from Jefferson Chan cery Court, affirmed. William Richter ys. Southern Building and Loan Association, appeal from Gull
 man Chancery Court; affirmed. Dowdell, J.-James G. Freeman. by next friend etc.. vs. Sloss-Shefiield Stee | and Iron Company, appeal from Franklin | Circuit Court; affirmed. | Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co vs. Peter F. Goss, appeal from Jefferson | Circuit Court; reversed and remanded. | Per Curiam.-Susan Davis vs. Southern ! Railway Co.,. appeal from Morgan Cir | cult Court. appeal dismissed by agree | ment of parties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

to show her pet wickedness. She even treated the man as squarely as she would have treated her own self. Oh. horrors! But give the poor girl credit. She knew better than to do that. but she thought she never would need to have him love her. .-.
 If she had foreseen the future. she might have arranged things perfectly It's all question of method.
 Tn future Kate" she remarked bit terly, 'I shall always go on the suppo- sition that I may at some time fall in love with them. I'll see to it that they all fall in love with me. Then I can have them in any capacity l choose"
 Yes, but that doesn't work either, as know to my sorrow. When see my most reliable man coming twice. thrice, four times week, phoning me every oth- CT day and even writing letters-alas, know the evil day Is near when I shall have to listen, to the same old story toll either better or worse than the last time, but pretty much the same. And then we'll it's another place to fill up on my list.
 Oh. me. oh. my. it's a strange mix up. Perhaps the whole trouble is that man was not made quick witted enough But then he was given double share of con- ceit to make up. So l dare say we're fairly even.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
Europe,s Traokless Trolleys.

Europe leads America in the introduc- ton of the tracklcss trolley, though the process had it's origin here. In a recent number of Cosmos NJ Emile Gauvini gives a description of some of the sys- teins employed there. the S'hliemann. Siemens-Halske and Lombard Guerin. all of which are in practical operation, with results which are. on the whole, satis- factory, and promise q great future for the type of vehicle thus impelled and guided They can traverse narrow and fortuous streets and serve regions where the traffic is not large enough to warrant the installation of a regular electric rail- road" Experiments in this line have been going on in Europe since 1882 and have now reached point of success praf- ticable ard profitable. thus causing it's general adoption wherever local condi- tons call for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
THE SAME OLD STORY.

and he thinks he doesn't love her-whicn is just as bad What they really do 1eei only the powers above know, but as Tar as they are concerned they are making fearful mess of it.
 And it's all because she was careless. She didn't make up her mind first what she intended him to be--lover, friend or plaything. She tells me he was fasci- hating in all three roles. and no sooner had she made up her mind to have him as one thing when he developed charm ing qualifications as another. Finally she did make up her mind on one point -she didn't want him as lover. That s right where she made her mistake; no woman can tell at such an early stage of the game whether she may not at some time or other want that man to propose to her. 7s.7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
ate CIyio
TeHr How to Lose A Man and Also How Not to Lose Him. Incidentally She Mentions Fash ions = Y ' Y

finds out her real self? Naturally. But then she's married to him, and he has to make the best of it. You see that ey- cry day. and it goes by the poetic phrase ''the wane of the honeymoon In nine cases out of ten It's nothing in the world but finding out the real girl.
 But here is the strangest thing of all: While a; man exacts that a girl shall be a compendium of all the maidenly vir- tues he doesn't mind at all if she Is ut terly devoid of the masculine quality known as 'squareness.. In fact, from my experience I have never found 1t to fail that men love best the girls who treat them worst 1 am sorry to say the man I treated most unfairly loved me best. and I have at least two male ac- quaintances who will worship all their lives girls who threw them down and walked all over them, to use a very in- elegant expression. The last Is an un- failing recipe. When am really quite crazy over some man I shall break hia heart and then be enshrined in 1t all the rest of my natural life There Is only one drawback in that. however. When see that my ideal ln be made to worship me by this means shall worship him no longer. I am seeking the man out of a hundred, the man who will respond to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

a fancy cuff and wide collar of lace or silk edged with fringe, and behold a chic and simple little garment. Of cours you don't line 1t, but you finish the edges neatly, facing 1t for quite distance back. Also, if you own an automobile and a pet dog at the same time. you must in- clude among your expenses g motoring costume for the pup. such as the one in the sketch, which is both becoming and suitable.
 KATE CLYDE. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

Never be careless. .-i
 Why this rather trite maxim?
 Oh, we'll, you see. one of my friends has just come to me bewailing herself. No. that this is anything unusual. Oh. sorrow! No, indeed. For some occult reason am the confidant of nearly ev- cry woman know. but in this case it's rather funny.
 Of course there's man in it. If there were not I should not speak of the epi- sode at all--er-I mean-that is-Back to the point.
 She loves the man, and he doesn't love her-that is, she thinks sne loves him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
Three-euarter Length coa.s.

Now. just fancy coming down. from these heights and talking about fashions! Yet that's what ought to do
 The fact that I am getting my own wardrobe satisfactorily is no reason why you may not be making mistakes in yours In fact, that Is just what Is worrying me. Hs i.
 For instance. suppose you should forget to make for yourselves tiree-quarteH length coats of unlined silk, think how sorry you will be later on, You buy seven yards of silk .(peau de cygne is pretty, if you wish) You cut it with a center back seam and two side seams, the latter on the bias to give the flare, Then you add a pufred sleeve with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
ExecUyor's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the 22nd of May. oo3, letters testamentary under the will of Mrs A J. Henry, deceased, were 1s- sued to the undersigned by the Hon. J. B. Gas ton. Judge ot Probate of Montgomery County Alabama as executor Of the said will. All persons having claims against the estate of said A. J. Henry. deceased. notified to present the same within the time required by Jaw or the same will be barred.
 FAREWELL DOUGLASS. Executor of the last will and testament of A.
 T. Henry deceased. wed 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

come uu t II anu frisk around and have d good time, but-tut, tut! Do nothing of the sort If you want the man to really and truly love you. Strange that quality of mans love. It's the c a s Q s { thing in the world to obtain if a girl is only willing to be a bit of a hypo- cI-ite and often the hardest if she persists in being her hon est natural self
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

in 1889. The same impressive ser- vices likewise
 included M rs. Spencer's install lation as the church's first pas tor. From that day till a year ago the minister ing woman serv- ed her congrega- tion without a
 break. Then, con- scious that she
 herself need c d change of scene and wider know
 ledge and obSer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

to. Pardon these dressmaking similes, but I'm in the midst of that just now, and naturally it appeals to me.
 Any crude boarding school miss will tell you that you can't have any fun with a man if you expect him to propose to you I mean that you must adhere to strict course of action, no matter how great the sacrifice. First and foremost, you must stay up on a pinnacle. It isn't always the most comfortable thing in the world, especially If that isn't your nat ural place, and you are apt to want to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

In reformatory. philanthropic and re- ligious work no man or woman in this country has been busier or accomplished more in the past thirty years than Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer. Unitarian minister and pastor for fourteen years or Bell Street Chapel, Providence. Mrs. Spen- cer's ordination took place at the dedica- tion of that beautiful house of worship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
Waste of Fuel.
New York Post.

New York Post.
 In the United States, vast quantities of fuel are cast away each year in the form of dust( culm. slack or other refuse of coal mines and either set on fire or left 10 the disintegrating forces of wind and rain. On the continent of Europe all these heat-producing elements and many more are collected, manipulated. cement ed. pressed into rectangular forms. and converted into a valuable and smokeless fuel which sells at a profit over all costs or production. With a view perhaps of inducing similar experiments in this country, and preventing waste of the precious carbon contained In our culm banks the state Department has sent out a. compilation Qf 15O pages entitled .Briquettes as Fuel in Foreign Cour- the quantities of fuel manufactured abroad. the materials, processes, machin- cry. cost and selling price of the same
 Senator George G. Vest of Missouri coErects the statement recently made that he Is the only surviving member of the Confederate Sem ate Augustus E, Maxwell of Florida, who represented that State at the Capital in Rich mond. is still alive at the age of S3 years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
The Reliable Store.

Frankly, now, wouldn't you rather have a wedding or . birthday present from Jeweler Ruth than almost any other place in townP WhyPs Because this is a re- liable store. Because for thirty years we have made a speciality of one class of watches and Jewelry-the reliable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

Warm spring days produce a feeling of drowsiness if the body is loaded with the impurities of winter diet. Cleanse the blood liver and bowels with Prickley Ash Bitters It creates energy and cheerful ness adv-wed-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

feelings and a human heart and human faults. But men uon't want that; they want to worship an ideal, and the stu oldest school girl. as believe I once be- fore remarked. finds that out very early in her career. She discovers what qual- ities man admires, and she plays up to them.
 Oh. you need not lift up your hands in holy horror Watch. and you'll see. It is done every time. consciously or un- consciously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
Convention News.
New York

Full reports of the Railroad Mems Convention may be sent home by visitors through The Advertiser. A representa- tive will be in attendance at all sessions to take orders for copies to be mailed, postage prepaid, at five cents per copy.
 -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
occuny a Pinnacle.

It's the beginnings which count. you know, just as your dress lining decides the whole fit of your gown. You don't want to cut 1t so that you can't change the style or alter the seams if you want
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

IdlF, noiic S '
 square treat ment. (In case you should feel curious on the subject. I will tell you frankly I never expect to marry.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

that sort of thing she enjoyed herself thoroughly, was perfectly comfortable and. even, greatest luxury of all, dared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING. IA King St.. opposite Capitol Hill School, a conveniently arranged and
 comfortable cottage, in good condition; pos session given June lst; rent Slo month. Ap- to J. T. Roberts, Real Estate Agent. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
That Foolish
 vtrOiu

n
 But why this passion for de- tail? Let me return to my friend. You can easily see what a blunder was hers. Instead of making herself sweet and al- trliistic and all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

LOOK out for the big auction sale June 18th at the Aresian BasIn; 25 vacant lots and lots with houses them; part of the old Scheussler Property, situated the brew cry; excellent investment; will be sold to high est bidder; one-tbiid cash balance six and nine months with interest. H. c. Davidson, Real Estate and Insurance. 1 l-su-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
FOR SALE.

CLARK'S Form Book, new edition S2 post paid; Pickett's Alabama History, H.50, post paid; Autograph stock certificate and bonds legal blanks, justices dockets, seals; send for list; typewriter supplies carbon papers Brown Printing O.. Montgomery. Ala. su-wd-fri-tf
 leads all others is the best and costs more; H Is the bookcase for your home. Ed C. Fow- Ter Co. su-wd-10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

MARRIAGE DIVORCE law of the whole United States free. Box Se7. Sioux Falls. J. D. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

But After Marriage! But when the man marries the girl he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
FUR rskNT-RoOSIs.

TWO furnished connecting rooms, with exclu- slve use of private bath, South Perry st., Hear in, all conveniences. For particulars ad- oi ess F. Box 35S. su-wd- fri 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
MISCELLANEOUB.

-------------------N- .----~--7-~7---~-~------
 LOOK ou: for the big auction sale June 18th at the Arresan Basin; 25 vacant lots and 4 lots with houses them; a part of the "Old Scheusser Property situated near the brew cry; excellent investment; will be sold to high est bidder: one-third cash, balance six and nine months with interest. H. c. Davidson
 Real Estate and Insurance. 2o-su- wd- fir ALL charity patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infil mary must have admission card from any one of the fol- lowing physicians :Drs. GoIdthwaite McCon- Iico Baker. Pollard and Billing. who compose she visiting staff. or from either the city or county physicians. Drs. Thorington and Bil- ling. su-wd- fr- If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
PERSONAL.

MORPHINE. 1audanum, Cocaine and LlQuos II 1bits permanently and painIessy cured at home; detention from business: action im- mediate: leaves patient in natural, healthy condition without desire for drugs; cure guar RnJeed for SI0; write for particulars. Dr.
 Long Co.,. Atlanta Ga su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to lend at from to per cent. aepenuing on location of property; large or small amoufrts: prompt sei vice MoaIsvansry Abstfact Co.,. No. 6 5. Perry St. tf tluuUvU lend Montgomery real estate; Ie- ga4 rate. long time: easy terms: cUEamssion. ). N. W. Crawford. at office of Fred ;. Ball, EI st National Bank Building. tf-2j
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue explains how Vt teach barber Il ade in snorI thnu, inalieL free. M1ler Barber Colless. New Orleans, La.
 6t-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
WANTED-MALE HELP.

DESIRABLE POSITIONS SECURED-we can assise you Tn securing a desil able position, it matters not where you live what your oc- cupation, profession or tade may be; wlite today and learn how. NaIionai business Op- portunity Company, Sulte o2-27 1ome Life Building. Washington, D. C. su-wd WANTED-For U. s. Army. able-bodied un- T. arrted men between ages of 2 and 30; citi- zens of Unit d States Of rooa character and temper ate habi $. who can sIeak. read and write hnglish. Fol infor nation apply to ke- Ala. ru-Wd -fr ...,-~, = -------------------- -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03
LOST.

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-From IA Davidson St, May 3Ist. one bay mare. eyes affected. Return to Albert Nixon. l6 Monroe St.
 LOST-Gentleman's watch chain locket, mono- gram M. D. s. on one side small diamond on other side. Leave at Capitol Clothing Store for reward. wd-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

FOR SALE-Six-room house, Ioo N. Deca- tur St.; modern conveniences. in good repair
 good stables lot. Apply Montgomery Ab- stract Co.,, S. Perry St. wd-fr-su-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-03

TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. TlPEWRlfEti.> fo rent. machines in good Crder and kept that p~'ni-o.o- standard leads. J. W. Terry. 1Ool MoseI Building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-08
Boy Sleeps at the Circus.

1--WE see~ a good many CT = 'ygs
in my life" said the cartoonist in the
Philadelphia Record, but never until
last night did | see a boy asleep at \
circus. He was asleep when | TOOK nay
seat directly behind him, just before
the performance began, and / missed
lot of il watching him. The last
thing on the program was the chariot
race and the noise woke him up. He
yawned stretched himself and pre-
pared to so to sleep again. The people
We're working their way toward the
exit when l took him by the shoulder.
Is it all over? he asked in surprise
assured him that II Was, and he but
toned up his coat and walked away
with the air of SCmuambuliSt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-08
New Way to Dc Time.

br Lillinksjold, of Butte. Mont, 10
credited with having adapted hypno'
ism to q novel purpose. The doctor,
.aving been placed under arrest, tried
ined and sentenced to gaol for twenty
days for some small infracton of the
Jaw, deliberately hypnotized himself,
saying he would awaken from his
rance at the expiration Of twenty
days. All efforts to awaken him We're
cd. AS mean of doing" time, or OF
Willing away long intervals, Dr..
l.illink siolds plan is probably antique.