davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
SEXUAL HEALTH IN WOMEN.

Every weman Can Now he Cured IN
the Privacy Of Horne.
Weak. hageard. worn-out women
need suffer no longer: A positive cure
Ia within the reach Of all wofnankind
and can be had at q nominal cost and
taken In the desirable privacy which
attends the taking OF medicine which
may be obtained In this manner.
Feminala will make sick women wei.
FeminAla Is the prescription of an
eminent specialist and authority on
diseases peculiar to women; one that
has been used by him with marked sue
cess for ten years in a wide and varied
private and sanitoriuni practice.
For the prompt and sure cure OF
profuse. scanty. painful. delayed OF
irregular nfenstruation, 10 represents
the most advanced thought in medical
practice. For Inflammation or ulcera-
tion OF the womb. disorders of the
change of life, and arrangements and
diseases OF pregnancy. nothing known
to medical science Is more effective or
of greater curative power.
Feminala cures by specific action on
the female organs. II acts directly
upon the afiictcd parts by strengthen !.
ing the nerve centres and toning and
building up thu whole uterine and gem
erative system.
Feminaia is now sold. recommended
and guaranteed by druggists; s1.oo a
bottle.
Note 70 women.--A sample bottle Of
Feminaia and q book concerning dis
eases peculiar to women will be mailed.
in a plain. seated package. free upon
request, IL addressed TO The American
Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala.
Write for It today. adv-(O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

water lie then drained of and the rice
in the cylinder placed IN the open oven
for a moment to dry These directions
insure light dry, duffy rice, with each
grain distinct.
+ Curied bacon makes a more attrac-
tive breakfast dish than the plain fried
or broiled bacon. Cut the slices very
thin and press them with q broad
biaded knife to make them thinner.
Put in q hot skillet. one or two slices
at time, and cook until brown. They
will curl nicely when this method Is
followed.
: Lemons used externally will aid In
beautifyine any one. There Is nothing
q solution of lemon Juice; little rub
bed into the hands, face and neck at
night will not only whiten. but soften
the skin. 4 paste made OF mAgnesia
and lemon juice applied to the face
and hands upon lying down for d A..
teen Minutes Fest viii bleach the skin
beautifully.
A delicious cold dessert 10 achieved
by peeiing and having ripe peaches.
sprinkling them with sugar; after
which place them in d covered mould
and cover for an hour or more with ice
and salt Serve with whipped cream.
Il 49,
Sour cream salad dressing was eaten
with great relish at country table.
The hostess gave the following direc-
tfons for making It: STR into q
Tablespoonful Of lemon Juice the re-
quired' amount Of salt. white pepper,
ana dry mustard. Turn over this q
eupful Of sour cream, beating lightly
Pour on the salad Just before serving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Mrs. L. c. Mastin Of this city kind
~ sends to the Household Hints
column Of The Advertiser the receipts
for mixed cabbage pickles. and for
chilli sauce which appear today.
To make mixed cabbage pickle take
two gallons Of chopped cabbage: one
pint Of chopped onions; one-half gall
Ion Of chopped green tomatoes; one
half dozen chopped green bell peppers
with seed removed): eight tablespoons
OF salt. Let stand over night in an
iron granite pan. Next morning
drain off the brine then add one haif
pound of sugarp four quarts OF good
vinegar; one tablespoon Of tarnarind:
one tablespoon celery seed: two and
one half white mustard seed. Mix and
boil forty minutes and put in sealing
jars
To make chill sauce take twenty
four large ripe tomatoes sliced; six
onions chopped fine; four cups of
sugar: four tablespoons of salt; four
pods Of red pepper; three Of mixed
ground spices; four cups vinegar; one
tablespoon Of celery seed: one table,
spoon Of black pepper. Boil all
together two or three hours and put
IN sealing jars and store in a dark
closet.
~ Z
Boiled Rice-Use a gallon of rapidly
boiling water to a pint Of rice. Add
salt In the proportion Of one teaspoon
to four quarts Of water. drop in the
rice that has been washed through
several waters and keep at a galloping
boil. In from IL to 20 minutes, ac-
cording to the age and variety Of the
rice. 1t will be tender; this may be
ascertained by rubbing a few grains
between the thumb and finger. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

And the decks are alive with laughter
and music and singing.
see the sleepers, the shadowy lovers
sitting close to the rail,
The romping children. the dancers
anidships.
But high above them there is the dusk
Where the mer siment breaks like q
wave at his feet.
Unseen Of lover and dancer and me,
Aquilifie. anxious, unspeaking. encom-
passed with gloom.
Is the pilot. impassive and stern,
With his grim eyes watching the
course.
THE CAKEwALFx A TNEwPoRT
Charley Knickerbocker has the fol-
lowing to say Of the Cakewalk's pop
ularity at Newport this season:
The success OF the various cake
walks that have been held at Viewpoints
Clambake Club during the past two
or three weeks has demoralised the
cotillion contisent. People up there
are beginning to say that the set dance
has lots in it's disfavor and little to
commend IL. 1t seems late hours and
much expense, for the competition in
the presentation of fators has grown
to such an extent that the gifts to the
ana house a few poor families for a
year. Perhaps this Is the sentimental
and praiseworthy reason that Is work
Ing as the handspring OF the move
ment to abolish the cotillion. Perhaps
1t is because the lake walk, having
died here and having come to life again
in Paris, has been reimported by the
returned exiles. Perhaps It is nothing
more than the unending chase for a
change. Anyway, the cotillon shares
are down in Newport and the cake
walk quotations are having a boom.
&e&
THE RATHBONE SISTERS.
Louisville Courier Journal.
But the real stirring topic in con-
nection with the session OF the Sup
rene Lodge Is that whether or not the
Rathbone Sisters are t. be admitted
to the order The Rathbone Sisters
have been knocking at the door of
Pythianism for ten years or more and
at each meeting of the Supreme Lodge
they have been denied entrance into
the portals. An additional interest
will be lent to this question by the fact
that the Supreme Lodge of national
convention of the Rathbone Sisters will
be in session in Louisville at the same
time as the X. Of P. convention. The
women will be here IN the ground with
their application and the present indi-
cations are that they will knock hard.
They have many friends among the
knights who have been working to get
them in for long time. These friends
claim that sentiment In favor of the
admission of the Sisters is growing and
that the Supreme Lodge will admit
Them. OF course. as in all the other
matters. 1t is impossibls) to say how
this will result. Sufficient is to note
that there has always been and Is yet
a decided opposition to the admission
of women into the order OF Pythians. be
they even so fair, and under whatever
guise or name they come. Old-time
Pythians feel that the Pythian Hall is
a place for knights. andstha one Of the
chief principles Of Pythianism being
the preservation of the home inviolate
and the protection of woman. they
alone should be the Knights. the wom-
en- should be the Ladies'" All the ira
ditions by Pythianism are against It..
they say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

dren. Wno nave been guests Of the
home az Hon. and Mrs. John ".
Rmatf, for two weeks. left for home
this morning. Mrs. Hughes. who is
MIRA snith's sister, also spent couple
Of days with friends in Prattvills-
Mr.. and Mrs. sidney Noise and chii-
dreh Of Savannah arrived yesterday and
were the guests Of her brother. Mr.. Der.
nard CASTOR. at their home on Madison
Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Noise leave to-
spend a month.
Mrs. Hervey W. Laird came down
from Birmingham last night to spend q
couple of days with Mr.. Laird. She
will be with her cousins. Captain ana
Mrs. n. Kelley. at No. AL South
Court Street.
Mfs. O. B. waldo has returned to her
home, "a NJ McDonough Street. after a
very pieasar,t visit to her parents az
vevay, ind, and other points in In
diana and Kentucky.
Asiss willie Carmichael ana Miss
Erin Grimm. have returned from two
weeks stay at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton.
Miss Kate Ison Of Dothan Is visiting
Miss Jennie Hail at her home. 22a sayte
street.
Mrs. r. Y. Hail has gone to Pablo
Beach, Florida, to spend several dayy
Mrs. Owen Nelson and children have
returned from Gainesville. ca.
Mrs ]. J. Rutter has gone to Gains.
Vile to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Robert Lowe has returned from,
st. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mfr. ara Mrs woaatora r,a.,rs
xiss xyi,,,t. fudkin. Ana MIA rsia,a
tnn,nta wbsr. th.v hav. haa,, snana,ns,
81. ,ast sar, Say. 81 arr J,,at ,rs ,ias
tat,on
-
.hs s,,as, - NJ b.; sanm,,,na.." -,
Hin,ev stree, Mrs pa,tins vii a.
nleassntJv remAmheraa snon~ Nor
Nsrs tJ.rax,.o,, pn,n 40. 80 .h. o.,
a,trsc,iys 81 ths vo,,nS r,s,rons IN
har ns+ rents IndSs AVA nars roe.t
n crook - nnss,or tynt .sIsst
-.
hsen snendinS ,bs nss, for,ntsb, NJ
won,fn,L hss r.tmrnsd trnn. ra.o
sprung
o-,. n
MRS, Car ~ ., o"oo 1 ana
ION are Visitins the fanny Oh MT. ana
MIS- 'ohn mcDaoe' ]ls REMAIN street.
uausn.ers' anna anu ol west
Xannrt s ''
Aainper''
Mr. Ailie D'oAoR G IoIy % Mone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Lafayette, Aug. s2.--special,)-
Sunday afternoon at the residence OF
the brides mother, Mrs. o. A. Singer
at Marcot sir miles west OF Lafayette,
John B. Tatum OF Lafayette. and Misf
Annie Singer Of Marcot. were married
the ceremony being performed by Rev,
A. J. Notes.-The Of Lafayette. The
ceremony was performed in the parfos
of the hume In the presence of large
number of relatives and friends OF the
contracting parties. Mr.. Tatum is one
Of the sterling young men of Lafay-
cite. The bride Is well known In La
fayette and Is very highly esteemed
by all who know her.
sMuTLEss DYEING.
Hoit's Dye werfxs. 100 3. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

no lasting good.
II is no wonder
that the woman
feels discouraged.
| Thousands Of
these weak and
sick women have
found health and
courage regained
as the result of
the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It
establishes regu-
larity, dries iin-
healthy DIR al n s,
heals inHanma-
ton and ulcerea-
ton, and cures
female weakness.
It m axes weak
women strong and
sick women well.
an the year 1899
I vsas taken sick, .
writes Mrs. Edna.
Crowder, Of Ripley,
L.audeydaie Co, Tenn
my limbs &C he'd,
had severe pains In
back and lower part
Of boweiA with diff
ficuity in 'prfnations \
aud eruaptinw an q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
War Department,

August 10, IIy6F. .
Respectfully returned to Hon A. A.
Wiley. Montgomery. Ala. with the in
formation that under date of Aug. eth
instant, the Secretary Of War returned
a similar request TO Hon. III. d. Clay
ton, OF Alabama. inviting attention to
a report on this subject recently Sub
mitted by the Commissary- General. u.
s. Army.
Similar communications have been
received from other members Of the
Alabama delegation In Congress, and
like replies have been made.
James c. Schofield,
Chief Clerk for the Secretary of War;
Congressman Wiley regrets his In
ability, under the circumstances and
in cooperation with Congressula n
Clayton. to secure government aid in
this instance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

burning pain after. ! tired many kinds Of
country. until gave up all hope Of recovery.
n lsanary. IooI, ! wrote to pr. n, y. Pierce. or
1gnAlo N. y, and received from him letter,
bottles. six 81 trsvurite prescription AVs a
Golden Medical Discovery one vial Of Pei,
iets,' and used one bon Of Lotion Tablets and
able to work at anything want to. Thanks to
you for your valuable medicine and kind advice :"
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DIR. r. v. Pierce, by letter, <sEs.i
AL correspondence is held as strictly
private and Aacredly confidential ADJ
dress Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
SHOT WIFE THROUGH HEART.
!. y. Bepnett TheuEht She was Bur-
ulnr.

!. Charleston. s. c., Aug. 22-In Brun-
son, Hampton County, last night, J. b.
Bennett shot and killed his wife. He
was awakened by a noise he supposed
to be rats. and looking toward win
dow In the bed room, saw some one
whom he supposed to be a burglar.
Drawing his pistol. he shot what Prov
ed to be his wife. through the heart
she died instantly.
. Mr.. Bennett was implicated in
murder In 1895 and was pardoned on
condition that he would never return
to the state. His wife has been living
near Brunson this year and Bennett
has made frequent visits to her. some
of them quite prolonged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
DISCOURAGED

The expression occurs so many times In
letters from sick women to Dr.. Pierce: IL
was completely discouraged" And there
is always good reason for the discourage
ment Years of suffering. Doctor after
doctor tried in vain. Medicines doing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

We are holding nothing hack. You
can select any shoe yeu like, ana b,
paying cash get them at cost.
BULLOCK 4 FLEMING
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Charlie Jones. Roland Meyer. Allen
Reynolds. Jordan Reynolds, Rebecca
Stout, May Steiner, Emily Peck, Helen
Thomas, Adeiine Douglass, Elisabeth
Adams. Dorothy Thigpen. Paul L.
Grande. Jr.. Maude Allen. Margery AL
len. Virginia Fleming. Joe Allen. Al
ston Jones. Elizabeth Hudson. Marga-
ret May. VIM. Wood. viii AleeH Moore.
Genie Cater. Ruth Loeb, Bonnie Loeb,
Julia Hifsch. Furntan Netties. Willie
Cary, Palmer Cary. Juliet Burke, kath-
arine Powell. Bowen Henderson, James
Wade. Lakin Key. q. r. Key John
Branch. Marvin Hicks, VIM. Hicks,
Edna Pickett, Warren Dent. Sam Cas-
sells. voIney Walker. Katharine Par
IRISH. Mike Cody. Ella v. Patterson. Al
ice Grigg, Charles Well. Elizabeth Ste
venson. John Sellers, Bethune McDon-
aid. Anna Wilson. Osce Powell, Rose
McDsvid. Martha league, Celia Moore,
Edward Pitts. Rudolph Norton. Louise
Gunnels. Edith Gunneis. Margaret Han
non. Dorothy Harmon. Eariine Mindsr-
bout.
THREE YEARS OLD.
Little Miss Mary Bennett entertained
a few friends yesterday morning when
she celebrated her third birthday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
f. @. Bennett on Virginia Avenue.
MISS DICKSON AMI
MIR. HAWKINS MARRIED..
On Saturday in Birmingham. Miss
Fannie Dickson and Mr.. Hawthorne
Hawkins were married, Rev. DR.. Clark,
uncle of the groom and pastor Of the
Christian Church, offciating. The
bride Is q daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. M. Dickson, formerly of Montgom.
cry. and is sister OF Mrs. Herbert
Coleman of Montgomery. 80 the an
nouhcement OF her marriage will be Of
interest to their friends here. She is
a beautiful young woman OF brunette
type. She graduated at the Birming.
ham High School in June and her mar.
riage came as surprise to even her
nearest relatives.
Mr.. Hawkins IL q wealthy young
man, whose coal and timber land inter-
ests are quite extensive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
NORTHUMBERLAND.

Popular Young Couple Married I'm Bat
Ter County.
Greenville. Aug. 22-(SpeciaI. DIR.
Brown ana Miss Lucia Sheppard were
married yesterday morning at the res
idence OF J. e. Helms east of this
place, Rev. w. A. Taiiaferro officiat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Don't forget Monday, August Gath,
Is the last cheap excursion of the sea-
son to Savannah and Tybee via Sea-
board Air Line Ry. adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

DON'T PUT OFF
buying your shoes. Omly nine more
days will they sell af cost.
BULLOCK q FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
NO MArrniAL sruaLr.


war Department WIN Not Asstst Stern
suRerers.
The war Department has refused
the request Of Congressman A. A. WI
ley and other members Of the Ala-
bama delegation In Congress- for help
for the Coffee county storm stsfferers.
The following 10 the correspondence
tive from the Second Congressional
District, and the Comufsssary General
in the War Department, in reference
to giving government aid to the peo-
pie in the storm-swept regions Of
Coffee county:
Montgomery, Ala. Aug. s. 1904
The Honorable
The Secretary OF War,
Washington, d. c.
Sir--A few weeks ago terrific hail
storm swept through Coffee county,
Alabama, near the town Of Enterprise,
carrying destruction In It's course. /
am advised that the people IN tnfs huf-
ficane stricken region which extends
twelve miles In length and four miles
In width, are left In a depiorable con-
dition. In view OF this wide- spread
desofatior, I write you TO beg that you
do something to alleviate the suffer-
ing oocasioned by this storm--to take
some step or adopt some measure sim
iiaf to that recently taken by the War
Department In the cases. respectively.
Of the Baltimore IRE and the Missis-,
sippi food.
I have the honor to be. .
Your obedient servant.
A. A. Wiley. /
War Department.
ONCE Commissary- General
Washington, Aug. S,1s04.
cal Aot ~ a
tary OF war.
There 10 no law or appropriation pro-
vidins for the issue Of rations inf such
cases AZ cited within. The Secretary
Of War has uniformly declined TO or
der such issues under such circum-
stances, but has done 50 In cases Of
widespread disaster, when the dan
ger to human life was imfnent
In the case Of Baltimore. the people
OF that city took care Of their poor
and did not want any sssistance:4 any
way the government did not do any
thing for them. In the overffows of
the Mississippi, referred to. IL was
simply disaster and not in the power
Of the local authorities to reach the
many cases OF distress: but even there
the Governor OF Mississippi did not ae-
cept any assistance from the govern
ment until he was satisfied that the
State was not able to meet the emer-
sency. There have been some In,
stances where It has been done. but
think It should be limited to places
only where II Is beyond the power of
the local authorities to attend to II.
J. r. watson.
Commissary- General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Mr. and Mrs woodford Judkins,
Miss wiiuia Judkins ana Miss Clara
Belle Lack have returned from We.
tumpka. where they have been spending
the past few days at the Judhins plan
tation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Mrs. Earle Perkins Of Birmingham Is
the guest of Mrs. Paul Sanguinetti on
Ripley street. Mrs. Perkins will oe
pleasantly remembered among her
friends here as Miss Minnie Enslen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Mrs. Hardwiek Ruth, one of the mos
attractive of the young matrons II
Montgomery society, is the guest 81
her parents, Judge and Mrs. Emme Il
r. Crook.--Anniston Hot Blast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Miss May Cook is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. c. z. Cook at their summer home
at Mountain Creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Miss Gertrude West has returned
from a visit of several weeks to friends
in Fort Deposit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23
EXAMINE YOUR DENTirRrcE

Mrs. George H. Hughes and chill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Miss Kathleen Winston Of Auburn is
the guest of Miss Sallie Culver on Mad
ison Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Mrs. Albert voolfolk has returned
from Columbus. Ca. where she hn.
been spending the past fortnight. Mr.
Voolfolk has returned from Tate
Spring,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-23

Mrs seibeis and daughter. Miss Annie
Laurie Seibels, have gone to North
Carolina to spend several weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
DEAD IN CAB.
We'll Known Race Track Man Shot by a
 Woman.

New York, June 4-Frank T. Young better known on the race tracks throughout the country as Caesar Young, bookmaker, horseman and stockhOlder in the Pacific coast race tracks, was shot and killed in a cab to-day, while on his way to the White Star line pier to join his wife with whom he was to have sailed for Eu- rope. At first the police believed it was a case of suicide, but later they changed their views.
 A woman was in the cab with Young when a policeman who had been called found the bookmaker bleeding from a wound in the breast The mans head was in the woman's lap and she was screaming hysterically She said she was Mrs Nan Patterson. She said that Young told her he was going to Europe to-day with his wife and said: T am going away for several months You may not see me again for some time Then again, you may, as I am undecided"
 Mrs Patterson is a former actress and worked on the stage under the name of Nan Randolph She said that she thought Young shot himself, the revolver being discharged in his pocket. She is now held on the charge of murder under bonds of $5,00O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
AT SHORT CALENDAR.
Judge Cowell Decided Against Thom-
 son -Burpee Case Postponed.

At Short calendar in the district court to-day, Judge Cowell gave judgment for the Apothecaries Hall Go to recover $564.66 from Patrick Thompson. This case was tried 8 few days ago. The amount of the Judgment was the full amount claimed, which was for book account.
 Attorney Bronson claimed the case of l.. F. Haase against Judge l.. F. Burpee for trial at this term of the court. Attorney Carmody appeared for Judge Burpee and held the case should not be tried, as it was only quite recently the pleadings were closed. The matter went over to next Satur- day. This is q suit to recover for goods and the statute of limitations is said to be the defense.
 Attorney Lawlor's motion to reopen Judgment in the suit of Attorney Seery vs Marcus King, in which property worth $SOOO is involved, was allowed.
 The meeting for the formation of a bar association and to take measures to enlarge the capacity of the library was adjourned to next Saturday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Pole Fell With a Lineman on East
 Main Street To-Day.

There was big sensation on East Main street this morning and for some time it was hard to convince people that a workman in the employ of the trolley company had not been killed, while as a matter of fact there was a
 big scare, and with good reason, too, nobody was hurt. Frank May was on top of a pole at the corner of School and East Main street removing wires from their position to a new pole that had been set up close to the old one when the timber gave way at the ground and fell over. Luckily it was leaning towards the low buildings and
 the roof of one of the structures pre- vented it from coming down with 8
 thud and probably crushing the life out of MT May. Many who saw the acci- dent thought that the man got caught between the pole and the building, and story to this effect spread like wild- fire But this was not so. The man stepped from his perch onto the roof and soon appeared on the ground look ing as chipper as if nothing had hap pened. The linemen claim that even though it had dropped to the other side there were enough wires on 1t to keep it from failing to the pavement, but there is some question about that. The condition of the pole showed how necessary it is to replace them from time to time. It looked all right on the outside. but on the inside it was so badly decayed one could pick it to pieces between his thumb and fingers.