davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
NOW The ILLINOIS SOCIETY

At the last meeting OF the Chicago soci..v a
New-York It was unanimously voted 70 ch.,g. -.
name 20 "The Illinois Society OF New-York.- n 4,
proposed. next month. to give a dinner FOR Mi.
vile p stone, % the Associated Press WIN IA,
recently returned from an extended trip abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

Haggerty did not last long. His decapitation
swift and sudden that he did not even
have time 10 feel dizzy before the axe fell So
much for improvement I'm the Police Department
in the Borough OF Brooklyn. Why is It that in
the Park Department IN Manhattan PaIlas IS
not shorter by a head? The Mayor cannot af-
ford TO permit the matter to drift along in
definitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
NO HOPE FOR MRS. MILES

Washington. March r.-Mrs. Miles. wife az G~,.
eraI Nelson A. Miles. is IN an exceedingly critical
condition. Although some Improvement was aoe,a
to-day. no hope Is held out for her recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
MR. LEIsHMAN At HIS POSI-.

Constaatinople. March 17.-Unitsd States sfin,yt--
leishmau. who had been away from Constantfnopls
since February on leave Of absence returned
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
HOLIDAY FOR LORD cuRzoN.

Calcutta. March T.-Lord Curzon OF Ksdlsstrn
the NIceroy Of india. will sail from Bombay home
ward bound on a holiday trip, on April q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

II VIII be a misfortune and something worse
II nothing is done ct this session OF the legis-
lature 20 make possible the execution OF ju-
dcious plans for additional rapid transit facil-
tiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

Up 20 the present moment all the street rail-
road bills relating to this city either clearly
indefensible or justly suspected. Their sdvo-
Gates are specifically frank. but the explana-
tons they vOuchsafe are unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

March might be little more genial. but on
tho whole there isn't much fault to find thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

Mrs Henry 2. Dimock IS at Nassau. IN the Ba-
hamas. where Herbert L Satterlee, Mrs. William
Ianman Bull and Colonel John Jacob Astor are
likewise STAYING.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27

who told me about this said that no
sooner did she perceive that sSe~ was
beginning to think what an unsatis-
factory world this was and no sooner
did she feel that all was vanity than
up to her room she rushed In hurry.
''Once there she would arrange her
hair as deliberately as possible and put
on the best petticoats-if silk, so much
the better-the best gown, collar, hat
and veil that she possessed. A pair OF
fresh white gloves, she said, she found
a great efficacy in raising the spirits.
Then she would go out to walk and
as she walked the benehcent effect of
her good clothes would make itself felt
and though she was In the depths when
she started by the time she turne
back she was feeling that all was not
as black as IT was painted, and when
she arrived at her own door she was
as confident that Gods in his heaven,
alrs right with the world" as she
could be.
II have known a new gown to make
the most disconsolate Mrs. Gummidge
cheer up and take an interest in life;
I have known a new hat to get an al
most hopeless invalid out of bed and
on her feet when her family had long
since given up all hope of her recov-
cry. The effect of good clothes on the
self-respect cannot be overestimated.
Neither can II on the spirits.
Perhaps some psychologist will arise
some day to tell us why these things
are true can't explain them. but
true they are for sure. and any woman
can bear testimony that the effect of
good clothes is more than an outward
and visible one--it is far more. 1t is an
inward spiritually bolstering up one.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
MIR. AND MRS. GiLGERT's

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gilbert enter
tanned a few friends delightfully."- last
evening when they gave a launch party
on the Happy Hours"
The party left about o'clock and
went up the river to the bridge where
they landed and had refreshments, re-
turning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert's guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fisk. Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
wick Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Bur
nett and Mr.. and Mrs Phares Coleman
CATHOLIC CHILDREN'S
LAWN PARTY.
The members of the Catholic Chill
dren's Club gave a notably beautiful
and brilliant lawn party last evening
at Highland Park, where hundreds of
children found great fun and enjoy
ment there during the afternoon, and
an equally large number of an older
set passed away several hours of pleas
ure in the evening.
The hours were from in the after
noon until II in the evening. and dur
ing this entire length the pavilion and
surrounding-greunds were thronged
with pleasure seekers. So the result
was financial success as we'll as from
every other point of view.
Dancing was the prominent feature
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
A BOY AND A GIRL.

I saw them one day in the sunshine.
Out there where the clover blows
wee little tiny towheaded girl
And boy with a freckled nose: Z
With an old straw hat without any
brim
And galluess holding his clothes:
A wee little girl with a pigtail braid
And boy with two stubbed toes.
I saw them one eve in the twilight.
Down there where the river flows:
The pigtail braid is a big braid now
How "a lad or lassie grows
The old straw hat is new hat now
And never a freckle shows
On the face of youth who. bending
his head.
Gives air-headed maiden a rose.
l saw them again in the sunshine.
And whatever do you suppose?
Between them and about them there
romped
And ran and chung to their clothes.
A wee little tiny towheaded girl
And a boy with two stubbed toes:
a wee little girl with a pigtail braid
And a boy with a freckled nose.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27

Riding, half her pleasure is spoiled II
she presents a sorry figure on her
mount. why in, the world then. should
not a woman hope to look well while
she is an observed figure out In the
middle of a green course. playing her
best golf?
Graceful golf among women is made
nm chiefly of negative virtues. 1t in
wolves a great religion of BE careful
not to do various things" And one of
the first of these Is BE careful not to
pose" For the woman who tries, by
main strength, to remember to be
graceful at every strokke, is likely to
defeat this end and the game as well
Graceful golf lies deeper than this. 1t
must be striven for in the early oract-
ice, and must become a part of the
actual way a woman plays, and not
remembered effort every time. For in
stance, the woman who stands for a
full second with her club appraised, and
who executes little curve of Shout
ders, or head, ending her stroke with
ever so tiny a flourish, presents a far
less attractive appearance than the
player who Is honestly awkward. More
over, so soon as a woman is beset with
having worked hard to insure grace,
she is certain to try for certain de-
licacy of stroke which nearly always
results in topping.
BE careful not to hurry is a Sc
cond negative injunction which sounds
so alluingly simple, but whose DISC
bedience is responsible for many an
awkward play. The woman golfer is
universally believer in her own luck
If she can play we'll at all. so she rush
es into her stroke without the one mo-
ment's consideration that is so neces-
sary, as II she trusted to some kind
spirit does; but that hurried, pell-mell
stroke is never pretty" Before a
duct her ball cupward. Sometimes the
spirit Is never pretty" Before
stroke, she who Observation-Disclosures
and not nervously-is, not lost, but
graceful-OutinE
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
We Offer You

in Paracanph the only remedy known
to medical science that will quickly
and positively cure the most severe
aches and pains by its peculiar actions
on the pores of the skin. Paracamph.
when applied. goes through the pores
directly to the seat Of the pain, re-
moves the congestion by stimulating
draws out all soreness, fe-
yer and Inflammation by inducing
sweating. For instance. in Rheuma-
tism, 1t neutraliEes the uric acid and
bv stimulation causes II to pass out
of the system in the natural manner.
II IL the only remedy which heals
wounds without leaving ugly scars. It
IL a sure preventive Of blood poisoning.
Paracamph can be used internally with
perfect safety for the treatment Of
Group. Sore Throat, Sore Lungs, Asth-
ma and severe pains In the stomach.
II 10 soothing. antiseptic, healing and
perfectly harmless even to the most
delicate stomachs. II positively con-
tsins no morphine, opium. cocaine or
any other dangerous Drugs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
Brnin Fag Only a Myth.

bOOh LONtT
If you glance through the biogra-
plies of any twenty-five literary work
ers you will find a strange and strik-
ing difference between the personal
lives of perhaps half of the number
and of the others. Twelve or fifteen
will be found to be comparatively
healthy, while the others are constant
iy afflicted and endure lives of intense
suffering. OF this class are George
Eliot, Huxley. De Quincy, the Car
lyles, Parkman, Browning, Wagner,
Spencer, Whittier, Margaret Fuller,
Lewes. Darwin and Nietzsche.
If we examine carefully the biogra-
phies and letters of the fourteen of the
geniuses just mentioned 1t will be
found that they all suffered much in
the same way. They had headache,
sick headache, dyspepsia, nervousness,
indescribable misery, irritability. in
somnia and detection. Moreover, all of
them learned every day that the use of
their eyes in their occupation caused
these symptoms. and that the only cure
was no use of the eyes in such work.
The so-called brain flag" Is n silly
myth. The brain does not tire; INTEL
lectual work does not hurt under nor
NAL conditions. 1t is the eye strain
that causes all the brain flag which
the newspapers have been exploiting
of late. Spencer learned this lesson,
and escaped the tragedy of Nietzsche
and Carlyle by debating his writings,
getting others to do his research work
for him and by being willing to go
without vast realms of accurate knowl-
edge. Parkman was driven to similar
expedients. But all the rest groaned
and suffered even while they wrote lit
tie notes and postal cards instead of
letters to their best friends
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
and sleep regularly. so that your
strength may be maintained.
- - -

and sleep regularly. SO that your
strength may be maintained.
eee
practical water cure is given as
Follows by a Home Page writer.
80 many encouraging letters have
oeen sent to me from correspondents
TO whom / had suggested the water
cure Tor various troubles that I went
to call the attention o: the readers Of
the Home Page to this simple and won-
derful aid in the quest of helath and
beauty. Physicians all over the world
are recommending 1t fcs almost every
ailment from rheumatism and kid
ney trouble to the cure of chronic
headaches. and there ie nothing which
will be found as beneficial to the gen.
eral health and to the complexion as
this water cure. 1t IL not q very diff
ficult cure and consists merely in TAX
ing from threee to four glasses of
water every morning about an hour
before breakfast an. the same amount
before retiring. rho water should be
pure, distilled If necessary, and not
iced. About two quarts of water
should be taken slowly in this way.
and the sallowest skin Is bound to re-
spoud to the treatment and become
clear and rosy once more Sip the wa
ter should be taken instead of cold.
do not swallow II by the glassfuL If
the complexion is very sallow hot wa
ter should be tak,E, instead of cold.
A few drops of lemon juice can be
added to take away the insipid taste.
The treatment is most excellent for
all diseases aiisIng from impure blood,
uric ac'd. etc, AID people suffering
from swollen joints have been entire
ly cured by this SIMPLE remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS BESSIE
MOORE AND MIR. 1. $.

MITCHELL, JR., IS ANNOuNCED
Mr. and Mrs. John McDoweil Mooi
announce tho engagement OF then
daughter, Bessie, to Mr.. l. 3. Mitcheii
Jr. the wedding to be solemnized al
home early in October.
Miss Moore is quite young, anc
though never having made formal
debut. she has been exceedingly popu-
lar r., .sa Younger society set.
Mr.. Mitchell is the youngest son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. !. S. Mitchell. and is one
of the well known young business men
of Atlanta, being connected with the
Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany
Miss Moore is the granddaughter of
DR.. and Mrs. M. B. Wharton of Eu-
rau1a. Dr. Wharton. who was for sew
eral years, the pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church OF this city, is remembered
by the members of that church with
grateful hearts for his faithful minis
try to them He and Mrs. Wharton
always will be held in warm affection
by not only the members and con-
gregation of the First Baptist Church,
but by this community. In the mar
riage of their beautiful young grand
daughter the many friends of DR.. and
Mrs. Wharton, as well as of the par
ents of Miss Moore, extend hearty con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
CURE FOR THE BLUES.

"If you want to know the best rem
edv for the blues" said a thoughtful
girl to companion. 9TH tell you. 1t
isn't to take a walk. ror to read aloud
to an invalid. nor to take a course OF
Mark Twain. nor to buy pound Of
chocolates and eat them all yourself
It Is something even simpler than these
remedies. T learned about IT from Il
person who said that while she had
often been threatened with the blues
she had really never had an attack OF
them because she always used the cure
before the melancholy had got hold
on her.
We'll. not to keep you in suspense
any longer. the way to cure the blues
II you have them and to stave them of
II you feel them coming on. is tc put
on all you rbest clothes and wear them
until the spasm passes off The Tirl
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
Womet1 and Society
aY MRS ]. M. DE C0TTES.

of the occasion and peanut hunts and
grab bags were very popular diver
l.sions.
A portion of the pavilion was
screened off with artistically draped
portieres of smilax. over which Japan
csc lanterns were hung. Red bunting
and crimson gold winged butterflies
| completed the pretty arrangements in
| this attractive quarter, where delicious
refreshments were served throughout
the hours.
The young people who form the
membership of the Catholic Children's
l'Club are energetic workers, and led by
their charming young president, Miss
Marguerite Hussey, they accomplish
wonders. The other officers are Miss
Julia klinge, vice president, and Miss
Ella Sands secretary and treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Mrs. Newliwed-I really must COM
plain of those eggs you sold me on
Wednesday. They were awful.
Farmer-Why, they were perfectly
fresh, ma'am.
Mrs. Neliwed-They may have been
fresh. but they were frightfully tough.
i made an omelette of them for my
husband and they were SO tough he
couldn't eat them.-Philadelphia Press.
tsSg
Some hot-weather rules given are:
Don't hurry. Live as slowly and
as calmly as you can.
Drink plenty of pure cool water, to
make up for the loss accustomed by
excessive perspiration. The evapora-
ton of this perspiration tends to
keep you cool, do not quarrel with
1t.
1t goes without saying that you
should drink nothing containing alco-
hol. Such drinks cause engagement
of the heart. 1t works faster under
the pressure of alcohol and raises the
temperature to an uncomfortable de-
gree.
Dress suitably to the day. Wear
loose, thin clothes adapted for comfort,
and avoid tight bands or collars about
the throat, so that the blood may cir
culate freely.
Eat no food that has been exposed
to the dust, and do not eat in excess
of any kind of food.
Overexertion, both physical and men
tel, Is another fault to be avoided. 1t
stops the natural secretions of the
stomach and causes other functional
troubles.
The drinking of ice water should be
avoidad If drives the blood from the
stomach. When the stomach RECEIVERS
fro mthe shock the blood rushes back,
causing congestion.
To live regularly Is another essen
tia, hot weather rule. Eat regularly
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27

The inadequacy of the laws of bridge
or. at all events, the lack of definite
teness in some particulars was well
shown by the play of hand at the
Brooklyn Whist Club recently.
dealt and declared no-trumph, Ten
tricks having been played, Dummy is
in the lead. He leads the 10 of dia
monds. on which discards spade
Dealer having in his hand ace of dia-
monds, ace and one spade, puts the
small spade on the trick and before
the trick has been touched lays his
two aces down, the ace of diamonds
uppermost
Instantly before dealer had said any
thing or Dummy had an opportunity to
ask if dealer had diamond. A said: Il
claim "a revoke. You have the ace of
diamonds"
Il have the ace of diamands," said
the dealer and 1 play it on this trick"
|. A set up the claim that by showing
his two last cards the dealer had turn
ed and quilted" the previous trick with
in the meaning of the rule and thereby
established the revoke.
The Dealers contention was that he
had neither declared balance nor played
to the next trick, but still had the right
to correct the play. Opinion among
the best players was about equally d.
vided as to whether or not the revoke
was established.
The rule. both in America and En-
gland. reads rs follows: "A revoke is
established if the trick in which it oc
ours be turned and quitted-i. e., the
hand removed from that trick after 1t
has been turned face downward on the
table--or If either the revoking player
or his partner, whether in his right
turn or otherwise lead or play to the
following trick
In Badsworth's Cases and Decisions"
the following case is given:
Dummy leads spade, to which deal
err plays a club; before the trick is
turned dealer says he has a spade. Can
adversary call upon him to play Ms
highest spade? Answer-These is no
penalty"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
PERSONAL ITEMS.

DIR. Wright OF the navy yard enter
tanned handsomely at dinner at the Us
ceola Club Thursday evening in COM
pliment to Miss Matte Mcqueen OF
Montgomery. The table was prettily
decorated with cut roses. Covers were
laid for ten. and the place cards were
cunning little japanese figures. Those
round the board were:
Dr. Wright and Miss Mcqueen. Pay
master Robins and Miss Daisye Hyer,
Mr.. A. A. Brooks and Miss Edna Avery.
Mr.. J. Campbell Avery and Miss Mary
Chandler. Mr. Knowles Hyer and Mrs.
William B. Wright
Later in the evening the party at
tended the reception at the Country
Club.-Pensacola Exchange.
Captain Atkins of the First squad
ron, Alabama National Guard. has ap-
pointed Miss Roberta Hawkins spon-
sor for the next encampment. her
maids of honor being Miss Carrie
Dobbs and Miss Lucy Dwyer. The ap-
pointment was not made until Friday.
and for this reason Captain Atkins, as
a special honor to the sponsor. has
asked that she act In the capacity at
the next encampment.
The sponsor and her maids of honor
visited Camp Jelks on Saturday and
Birmingham geHerald.
Miss Carrie Waller passed through
Montgomery on Saturday on her way to
Monteagle. Tenn, to attend the Fair
mount School. which begins July 25.
Mrs. Lenehan and granddaughter
Miss Annie Browder. have returned
fr.m a three months stay at Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Miss Lumm of Birmingham is the
guest of Miss Watts
Mrs. C. e. Walton has gone to ITALIA
dega to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Maud r. Pitts of vicksburg,
Miss, are visiting their parents. Mrs.
f. s. Flowers. at their home on Perry
street.
Mrs. S. T. Frazer and daughter, Miss
Willodeen of Union Springs, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Flowers
on South Perry street.
Captain and Mrs. r. H. Bellamy of
Fort Mitchell are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Chapman at their home
at Highland Park.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Elvidge are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman. They
are en- route from a bridal trip of sew
eral weeks to Asheville and other
points to their home in Meridian. Miss.
Mrs. Elvidge was formerly Miss Ina
Waddell of Meridian.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Clifford Smith and
family, of Atlanta. are with Mr..
Charles F. Smith. They came to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Smiths
brother Mr.. w. s. Harper
Mrs. Phares Coleman will go to Mo-
bile to- morrow to visit her sister. Mrs.
Harry Inge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. McDaVid and
children left yesterday for the Isle of
Palms.
Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley has return
ed from a visit to friends and relatives
in Birmingham and Tennessee.
Mrs. NJ. S. Harper of Atlanta is in
the city. She came to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. w. S. Harper and is with
Mrs. Harper at 612 Adams street
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
Weak Hearts.

The need Of such an external remedy
is readily apparent to every one when
we realize that so many people have
weak hearts for which reason they are
unable to take internally strong, opiate
drugs for the relief and cure OF severe
pains. Thousands of people have ruin
ed their stomachs and nervous system
by taking strong internal medicines.
Many OF them have formed a dreaded
and horrible drug habit which Is wreck
ing their lives and the lives Of their
rhi1dran
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
100000 Bottles Free to SUI.
4, ferers.

Paracamph IL q combination Of refined
-amphor and soothing. healing. anti
septic oils. The process OF combining
same Is the discovery Of q prominent
Sc0sch chemist who spent many years
in experimenting and close study be-
fore perfecting the combination. His
object was to, combine camphor with
certain medicinal oils SO as to have
safe. effective treatment for all
fo'ms of congestion, soreness. swelling
and Inflammation by external applica-
zion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
1000. 900 BOTTLES
OF ParaCannpH
Used in 1908 Have You Tried Ii?
Not Fiji out the Coupon Below and ". win Civ. You Bot. FREE

used by hundreds Of people to stop or
deaden pain-to check and cure all
ments which can be easily reached
through the pores Of the skin. Why
should you take any chances OF running
the delicate tissues Of your stomach
and intestines by swallowing drastic
and oftentimes poisonous remedies,
which at best can only give you fay
minutes relief from pain. Such mes.
icines don't and can't cure you: SO taSs
care. When you begin to use strong.
Internal remedies, It 10 best to consult
your family physician
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-27
WOMEN AT GOLF.

But how do look when I'm play
ing?"
more honest is not the point. That is
debatable ground. But the quality of
her playing is no longer debatable, and
therefore her anxiety to look well on a
golf course is no desire on her part to
patch up bad playing by a picturesque
pose. And to wish to look well on the
course is the last thing to count as
discredt. To look as we'll as one can
is part of ones payment for ones
social keep, in golf as otherwhere.
When woman is dancing dining, or
driving. she frankly wants to look well.