davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-03
TO REMOVE
FRECKLES AND PIMPLES
IN TEN DAYS, USE
IS n TINOL A..
1t Beauties the Complexion.

sATINoIA is new discovery, guaran-
teed, and money will be refunded II 1t
fails to remove freckles, pimplss. liver
spots blackheads, tan, discoloratlons, and
disfguring eruptions; ordinary eases In 10
days, the worst no matter how long
standing, in is to 20 days. After these de-
fects are removed the skin viii lie soft.
clear. healthy and beautiful. Price 30
cents at druggists or by mail. Thousands
of ladies testify to the merits of Satnola.
The daughter of an eminent physician
writes:
Paris, Tenn, Jan. II. 1904.
Gentlemen: I have used SATINOLA and
EGYPTIAN CREAM for year or two,
and unhesitatngly recommend them as
the finest preparations have ever used
To remove pimples. freckles or any other
ia cial discolorations. They clear and
beautify the complexion as no other prep
arations will.
MRS. EVELYN PORTER RINGWALD.
NATIONAL TOILET CO., P Psps.
Sold in Birmingham by all leading drug
gists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-03
EoR SALE

FOR sALE-cheap; secondhand wood
working machinery; just been over
hauled; call or write Birmingham Scale
Co., birmingham, Ala 7-31-Gt
FOR SALE-Paying drug business in
voice $2lOO; must sell on account OF
other business; snap. t-~~ress
Drugs" care Age-Herald. 7-31-St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nelson Ridgway,
who have been guests of their sister.
Mrs. A. J. Riddle. during July. have re-
turned to their home in Morgantown, W.
~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-03

Miss Ida Morgan has returned to her
home with her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Riddle.
after an extended visit to different points
in Florida and Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Few Red Haired offenders.

New York Letter.
 According to the observations of one of this city's magistrates who has good many persons to deal with during the year for misdemeanOrs great and small, it looks as though the regulation red headed villain" of long standing renown had either changed his complexion or is fast becoming obsolete.
 ''I have been on the bench for a good many years" said this magistrate, and have had all types and compleXiOns 10 deal with, and I must say that I have had very few red hai ed men and uomen to punish. When a red haired offender does happen al nr ly find in him .. her e1cug1 trutl;f l-ess nl s9rne- Ii gf'ft "a ns '" p tress m 6 !. ssnIr r wat v TX D q that they sc1uld r".e been r h up i c in nal proceetInes Or the n'' c h'nd. the ma iority If law o1el'-ers ] Q hl2 -t-Nair [ do rot say however, that they ar the worst class. l find that the light hair d. blue eyed, angelic looking blon es b tn men and women. are cap ble of as great wIckedness as it would be possible for any human beings to commit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
A House of alaaa Rottl.a

A house composed principally of Slsss bottle" stands in the town of Tsnopah, New. and was created by a miner whk used tho bottles on account of the scar city of other material. The hattlsa wore placed in rows with the bottom ends out ward and are held in place by mud in stead of plaster. Hhe corners of the building are composed of wooden beams. also covered with mud. The walls are about foot in thickness are so well con etructed that the house is actually more comfortable in winter than many of the other dwellings in TonOpah. which are built of other material. It is twenty feet m length, sixteen feet in width and con talns two rooms. It was built entirely by the owner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
E. 6. FOW Ep'S C0NFlD- -RCc
 Il 7

..l 1.l-y | -... Al l.. 0. 4:
 ';4I,e ~. c. f.:.
 >. i.yus.iG. .- 1e eu o Cd."Er .. ,.,a a G. 44".@.. ,s.IIn Il I-SRO.. > J.e .as...xs noG-. la, .l..s Goinus a."I aa, .liise. t..-i 1iJoMel "ili no! cOst Il
 ,slu, a.,irss IL uVes tlI that IS c.ai.ued for il. 4l snJ"s wIat remaFKl Die Gu, H. c,ncc tney have in tnis sc.eLtlAc med.~.l treatntn,.
 ! A complete Hyome o-tflt consists of a nest !t.hAIer. that e, be carried n thA pocket or purse, a .-4siicine dropper and s bott.s of HS Somsi, and costs but sl.
 The inlslsr l1st3 d Lifetime and when eSr,s hottlss Of H. omei are needed, they can be obtained for sue.
 This treatment does away With all d!s' a agreeable and dangerous stomach dosing Breathed through the Hyomei inhaler foi , few minutes four time a day, it i'm pregnates every particle of air with germ. ! killing and health-glving balsams. In thi. way it cures the most chronic and deep seated catarrhal diseases of the air pas s9ges and respiratory organs. | The user Is the sole judge whether lily ompj is tn he paid for or not. If 1t doe, not help. E. c. Fowler will cheerfully re turn the money and it will not cost panuy, 9-tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
GREATER MONTGOMERY ACT
 ..1 @ VALID, SAYS SUPREME COURT

sense of recommending It's passage. and honce that part of the general statement cannot apply to that bill. But there Is nothing in the particular statement as to to with the statement that the chairman of the committee reported that the comm t. tee in session had acted upon all these bills. So that part of the general state bill lcs as well as to the other bills em- DiA'0 " Substance of Entry. "So read the whole entry apolics ble to this bill Is in substance this: The chair man of the standing committee reported that the committee in session had act d I upon Senate bill 109:. to alter and arrange the boundries of the city of Montgomtry. extending the corporate limits of said mendaiion. Said bill having been re- turned to the House. was read a second ! time and placed upon the calendar Snch action. a report without recommendation. as we have seen. is action upon the bill 1 tuition.
 Either reading of the journal minutes i in this connection shows competent actl m ! by the committee upon this bill and if the affirmatively and as, ac independent fact, and not merely incid sntally that tho com. mittee acted in a certain way. which it does not we could sti,i M ,1a a7,rn q, n.. that the
 
 pliance with section S. b1th as what should he done and what shoIld sppe r on the journal with respect to what had been dol ,.
 ''we concur in the opinion of the City Court in holding that the act TO alt >r and rearrange the boundaries of the city i of Montgomery. extending the limi's of said city was enacted In consonance with the requirements of section @ of the Con- stitution. "Afiirmed''
 The opinion was not surprise. The ! h7r of Mont tgomery generally and the city officials believed that the act would be i declared constitutional. The pending litigation had. however, ! halted proposed improvements. The | Council stopped to wait for clear field in making city improvements in the suburbs.
 Improvements Go Forward. These Improvements will now go for ward
 First of all. the Council will complete the issue of 50. GOO in bonds to build the school houses in the suburbs. A new school house will be built in Vesuvius on Chandler Street another in West End. another in Highland Park and one on the corner of Finley Avenue and Lawrence Streets in South Mont tgomery. Three new fire stations are to be erected one on Noble Avenue. one in Highland Park and one in West End.
 Police Chief Gerald said yesterday that he hoped the Council would give him ten patrolmen would increase the total force to fifty-nine men.
 With ten new men," said Chief Gerald 'the suburbs could be better patrolled than they ever have been in the past. If the Council should give the ten new men which shal ask for the suburban resi- dents will be given ample police protec- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
DIR, FRASER LECTURES PRESIDING ELDER SPOKE ON
 CONDITIONS IN MEXICO. He Attended Methodist Conference in New Republic With Bishop
 Candler and Spoke on Work of Church.

Rev. J. s. Frazer D. D., presiding elder Of the Montgomery District of the Ala bdna Methodist Episcopal Conference, lectured last night In the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church on Mexico"
 Dr. Frazer recently spent several weeks in Mexico, assisting BistOp W. A. Candler or Atlanta, in holding conference in tine City of Mexico.
 to religious conditions in the repubhc across the hIU Grande, but spoke at length on civil, social, financial and na- turG.l conditions. The address was luc q, entertaining and instructive pr Fra ger spoke for over an hour and held the attention of his audience.
 He retraced briefly the history of the Met1odiSts in Mexico, taking occasion to pay high tribute to the work done by Robert Macdonald, who first took up the work in lS47. Dr. Frazer eloquently de. scribed the difficulties with which thI5 pinoeer advocate of the doctrines of Was- ley had to contend, how he was retarded ny the Government and how hc finally Teri a lasting memorial to himself by founding the first Protestant Church in Mexico and one of the most fourishlng educational institutes Tn the republic In this connection he introduced several en- tert1ining and stirring incidents in the history of early Methodism in Mexico.
 The Methodist Church at the present time is in a formativ state in Mexico. Many natives are 1iocking to It's stand ard and progress is assured. The Gov ernment is no longer hostile to it's inter. est. but through its President, welcomes the work of the Protestant churches.
 Dr. Frazer briefly paid tribute to the liberallty of ideas and statesmanshlp of President Diaz, whom he declared was second to no statesman of his time
 The speaker Interestingly outlined his trip. He told of the scenery of the vari- ous parts of the country, it's mineral wealth, it's industrial conditions, peculiar habits of the people, the railway sys- tems. the police. the army. the animals, the drainage and the water supply.
 The speaker told of the degrading iu- fuenccs Of the peOnage system in Mexi- %. and closed in an urgent appeal for aid to the Methodists of the country in thelr efforts to spread the influences of education and the Gospel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Two C,nvsntinna tfnld

HoIton, hAs., Feb. 24-A split occurred
 here today in the first Kansas district congressional convention, called to name a candidate to succeed Conrreasnan n Charles Curtis. and two conventions were organized. Before the time set for cali. ing the regular convention to order tite tl-Curtis element broke into the hall ana ana took possession. At the last moment ,,,e,.S; rr'e Eurtls crowd changed the place uf .,. iAve''"s ana two conventions were the re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

bought a long American whip For the rest Of the Journey she was busily en- gagged in cracking this whib ArounG tha le9s of curious dogs. Whe nArked and ran ln front Of tne moving ear. Mss Glasgow estimates that she kept at lsaat A thoa- sand dogs from baiAg kIlsd under thl wheels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
THE GOOD WORK
An Author Who Saved the Lives
 of a Thousand b -s.

of a Thousand b ~s.
 fiss Ellen Glasgow. the autnor of "The jiyera nee" saved the lives of not less m q thousand dogs during motor car Ip through Normandy and Brittany last immer. She made sort Of whirlwind dn on the forty-five horsepower ma hine which finished eighth in the mem rable motor race from Paris to Madrid :Tline dogs is part of the daily work of motor car abroad. Miss Glasgow. who , very fond of dogs. was very much dis .sssed. shortly after she started on the in she read in a Paris newspaper that q usjng d long whip the dogs could be ..nt 2 way from the moving car. At the nst stop. which was a very small tow. \ Normandy she entered shop and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
pandrafI, Whi,h ,s . Germ Disease
 --EiIl fhe GRrrn

--Ktll the Germ.
 Ee!liaS hotr is caussd by dandruG which fs a germ d.ssase The germ m hufrowing iuto rh@ root of the hair. where if destroys the vitality of the hair caus- ihg the hair to fall out. digs up ,he cuti- cle in little scales. called dandruff or gcurf You can't stop the falling hair without cuKng the dandrufr. and ,o4 cant cure the dandruf without killing the dan- druff germ Destroy the cause, you re- move the effect" Newbro's Herpicide is ina only~ hair preparation that kills tht dandruR germ. Herpiclde Is also a de lightful hair dressing. Sold by leading drhgglsts Send 1Uc in stamps for sam. pie 10 The Herpcde Co, Detroit, Micn l.. u. Fowler. Special Agent. thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
The Daybreak Fertilizers are here. See our adv. Marks & Gayle.
The Bodv A Poison Factorv

The body is factoy of poisons. If these poisons, which are constantly being pro- duced in large quantities in the body, are imperfectly removed, or ere produced in too great quantity as the result of over feeding. the fluids which surround the brain cells and all the living tissues are contaminated with poisonous substances which asphyxiate and paralyae the cells and so interfere with their activity. This fact explains. in part at least. the stu pidity which is a common after dinner experience with many poisons. When food Is retained in the stomach beyond the normal time. either because of It's i.d:s's:'hiiity. the. tak'nc too age
 C .'-.. c.. ''. -. '.e.p ... .,:. r. j.. ,.ace .-.. 'ao: C. .a 2 <, = riy sai+:" of ,hr -i.I..4 4y!"3.. = 'r'..C" I-tl.i :he cnt ,"c a;s..e,ti. tt,:t. is i'c cS .l1nPtion of the l.asc!9!hty, tn. tes2onuency. the pessirniga the .nde- clsion and various other forms Of uen- tai pe-'ers!ty and even moral depravi- ty which are not Infrequently associated with certain forms of gastro-intestinal disturbances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
MExrco, Mo-, Aug. 25, 1908.


 Hugh McElroy to MT. Francis. A. Zle- man, the event to take place on the even ing of the tenth inst. The yo ng pc Jple are known throughout the city and are very popular. The usual meeting of the Bowling Club this morning was under more than adj narily auspiclous ciI cumst nces, fo. never was there more briiiantly oeautilul day. Just a glimpse of the sunlight nc- ing on the bay was enc g.. to make qne glad to be alive, and reconciled even tho who did not win the prizes. The prizes were well worth playing for, too, 10 .ely comb and brush tray of dainty design, and potted hyacinth For the first time in many weeks the Discards did no business this Wednes- | day and twenty or more young women were literally out of job. For several | good and sufficient reasons the club will meet no more until after Easter. Miss Ethel Savage of the graduating class of the Knott High School will en- certain her class at green and gold luncheon Saturday, February G. at 1:50 o'clock.
 Miss Emily Byrd entertained limited number this afternoon at an informal musicale at her studio at the Fedelia' | building.
 Miss Annie Williams has ret ned to Birmingham after v1SIt to MS. A. F. Bush and Mrs. Charles Mohr. pr. and Mrs. William Bonnell Hall of 5ewanee. Tenn, are visiting MT. and Mrs. lnge Selden.
 The Young Matrons' Wednesday After noon Club was entertained today by J. T. Conway.
 Judge and Mrs. Harry Toulmin are. in Birmingham, where the Judge is holding Court.
 Mrs. Lonis Donald was the hostess of the Afternoon Tea Club today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Free from Calornel or Poison.

Free from Calornel or Poison.
 Laxo Pills are a mild and gentle laxa. tive, vet sure and effective: purely veye table and are absolutely free from calo mel, mercury or mineral poison. VIII correct habitual constipation. win moi xrlpe or nauseate. Druggists. 2S centA adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

Persons who have been benefited through the use of Thacher's Blood and Liver Syrup will please communicate with "A. H." care The Advertiser off, flee. Adv.-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

STRENG7H CREATOR known to medicine the original GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR >,s
 Ohr0nsC OONAs- RaOhEng OORUhs. of ahead VINOL the medicine needed It does and surely heals and the Tated diseased faces that the cough. Try it at our risk
 Bronchitis - SoP0 k0vs0ss !.s&.. medicine valuable the throat and asVlNo the grandestung medicine known This guarantee
 DebHEkatod-AH TEp0@ 0afs continually guarantee vINOL viii bring life, strength and vigor the debpated, rundown system
 T0 casnFgosb-TO GSf SerOOs. preparation containing We al prove that VINOL quickly strength
 Osd HO0@s0- WCdk POCsNO ViNOL such VIN0L positively reuvenates old folks Money pack Hhoseno
 Nervousness krrsfabINfys breaking general health VINOL actually rebuds the entire body and heals ragged nerves. .'.-.
 Pale W0ns9a-P1E9 ChEsaapONs Pale haggard poor indicate perfect digestion troubles shines AuraNng EEohhOrs- Weak AgOAb~~ss ,. -. development the child depend noushment helps change body material VNoL nothing unless i benefits THIs WARRANT IS PRINTED ON EVERY vlMoL PACKAGE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

The Bethel Auxiliary will hold it's regu- lar monthly meeting tomorrow at noon in Seamen's s Bethel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

Miss Ethel Savage of the graduating class of the Knott High School will en- certain her class at a green and gold luncheon Saturday, February G, at 1:S0 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

Mrs. Matilda McElroy announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss AnnabeI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

Miss Annie Williams has ret ned to after a visit to Ms. A. P. Bush and Mrs. Charles Mohr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

Miss Emily Byrd entertained limited number this afternoon at an informal musicale at her studio at the Fedelia' building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

pr. and Mrs. William Bonnell Hall of Sewanee. Tenn, are visiting MT. and Mrs. lnge Selden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

The Young Matrons' Wednesday After noon Club was entertained today by J. T. Conway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

Dr. William C. Oates has returned from Anniston. and will again take up his residence here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

Judge and Mrs. Harry Toulmin are in Birmingham, where the Judge is holding Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Infcrmation Wanted.

Mrs. Lonis Donald was the hostess of the Afternoon Tea Club today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

News was received here today from Au- gusta, Ga., of the death tbe yesterday Of Father Fabyian Garbley of the Society of Jesus. Father Garbley was born in Switzerland in 1S45, coming to America when a young man. He was for eleven years professor in Spring Hill College.
 He then went to New Orleans where he resided about eight years, thence going to Augusta. He was an able tutcr and learned divine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

Fires were lighted in the furnaces of the American Ice and Fuel Company S plant this morning. The machinery is now in place and a thorough test of the entire plant will be made early next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

In the Circuit Court this afternoon suit was filed by Louis A. Ochs and Joseph Ochs, doing business under the firm name of John Ochs Sons, against E lgar w. Gates. for S2S.0OO. The claim Is made that the defendant owes the complainants this amount as commission on the sale of the Yellow Pine Lumber Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

The United States steamship Armeria of the lighthouse department steamed into port tonight. B. C. Boiling is the com-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
NoRMAL.

Don't you sometimes think that you arestoo much attached to money?"
 No, answered Mir. Dustin Stax. If you knew all the schemes to pry man loose from 1t you'd realize that he has to be closely attached. ''--W Washington Star.
 Wilkins-So you think Fred and Ag- mes are really and truly in love with one another?
 Miller-Th can be no doubt about it. Why, they came over from London in the same steamer and were seasick together, and they were actually on speaking terms when they landedl- Boston Transcript.
 Yes, he was killed by a blow from a policeman's club"
 Sort of hardwood finish, eh?'-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19

idge wrote the ggreater part of Book II of sopthey's Joan of Are" and an- notated the long passage beginning Maid beloved Of heaven thus: These are very fine lines, though I say it that should not. hut hang me if know. or ever did know. the meaning of them. though my own composition" Lord Francis Egerton. when translating Faust" wrote to ask Goethe's ex- planation of a passage which puzzled him, and received the reply that the poet himself was at loss for their meaning. Surely, runs his answer to Lord Francis. you at twenty-four should know better than I at seventy four the meaning of passage I wrote at your age"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
The Coming Man.

pair of very chubby legs
 1ncased in scarlet hose: pair or little stubby boots,
 With rather doubtful toes: A little kilt, little coat,
 cut as mother can And 10! before us stands in state The futures coming man" His eyes. perchance, will read the stars And search their unknown ways; Perehance the human heart and soul Wall open to their gaze; Ferchance their keen and flashing Will be nations light Those eyes that now are wistful bent On some 'big fellows'' kite. Those hands--those little busy hands So sticky, small and brown; Those hands whose only mission seems To pull all order down- Who knows what hidden strength may Concealed within their grasp? Though now 'tis but a taffy stick In sturdy hold they clasp. An! blessings on those little hands, Whose work is vet undone! And blessings on those little feet, Whose race is yet unrun And blessings on the little brain That has not learned to plan. Whate'er the future holds in store, God bless the coming man!"
 Beacon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-19
HaPPY AND HhALrHY.

It appears that the happy farmer is also the healthy farmer, A table pre- pared by pr. Amos c. Warner for his work, American Charities, shows the number in each of twelve different oc- equations out of every thousand who were living at the age of 25 who sur vived to the ages of 35, 45, 55 and 60 years The occupations were those of farmer, weaver, grocer, blacksmith, carpenter, tailor, laborer, miner, baker, butcher, innkeeper. At the age of 35 the number of farmers living out of a thousand had been reduced to S9S and a fractiona a figure surpassed by all the Iother occupations in the list except the tailors, the butchers and the inn keepers. At the age of 45, however, the farmer was outiived only by the weaver and the grocer Then, at the age of 55 the farmer was far ahead of all the others, with 7SO and fraction alive in every thousand. At the age of 50, out of every thousand farmers there were 639.54 alive. The next best showing was that of grocer, with a fraction of over 617 After the grocer the shoemaker has the next best chance for living long, the proportion in the thousand at the age of 50 being 591.64 Then comes the weaver, with 5S1.20. Next to the worst showing, strange to say, is that made by the butcher. With cheeks pfoverbially rosy, the butcher is the picture of health, but considerably less than half the number of butchers alive at the age of 20 live to be 50 years old. The exact proportion is 451.41 in thousand. The unhealthiest occupation of all, however, is that of innkeeper. The innkeepers drop off early in great CT proportion than any others, and they keep on dying at an accelerated rate, until at the age of sixty nearly two- thirds of them are gone.
 Happy and healthy, and wealthy too, as the governments figures show. Who is so well off as the farmer?