davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
PSORIASIS
 AND ECZEMA Milk Crust, Scaled Head, Tetter, Ringworm
 and PimpIes COMPLETE TREATMENT, sI.OO For Torturing, Dis6guring Humours, From PimpIes to Scrofula,
 From Infancy to Age.

The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scaled head; the facial disagreement, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suf- fering of infants, and anxiety of worn- out parents, as in milk crust, letter and salt rheum - all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success fully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evil dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world.
 Complete treatment for every humour, consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment to heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, dishguring, itching, burning and scaly humours, ecZemas, rashes and irrita- tions, from infancy to age, when all else fails.
 a.,a o,4 ,h. ,o,la cuticuru FRsso,v.rt Ea f, form of Chocolate Coated Pills 2sc per vial of CO., Ont nent 5oc.. Soap 2se. Depotss London Charterhouss s1i PAris Rue de Ia Pax Boston. la Columbus A9a. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole PropTetors.
 a8r Send for " How to Cure Every Humo2s~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Good people, draw nigh. And I will try
 To tell you why Old MT. High" Was made to fly: Twas the Sth of July And clear was the sky. Mr. Andrew drew nigh, And told Mr. High" That he must fly" Or else he must die." Old High" didn't cry, But he heaved a deep sigh. The old man was shy. He didn't want to die, He didn't want to fly, But he wanted more pie. He<pulled down one eye And said, "I won't try" T won't say goodbye" Now, I would not imply. That old Man High" Had partaken of rye Cause he pulled down one eye. But I do mean to imply That Mir. Andrew drew nigh. And said, You old guy, The people won't buy Drugs that are high" Hence. you must fly" He thence proceeded to try
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
Recruiting the Militia.

Members of the local military are at work at present recruiting the local companies up to their full strength. and it is proposed that if any of. the companies attend the encompment at Manassas, there will be a good repre- sentation. A grand ratification meet ing will be held on Thursday night, when Major Parkhill, who is now the Judge of this circuit, will deliver an address. Major Parkhill was elected some years ago to the captaincy of one of the companies and worked so hard for it's upbuilding that the organiza tion was placed in the front ranks The members have never forgotten their captain for the interest he mani fested in their welfare, and never fail to have him with thefn at every oppor- tunity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
J. J. Sullivan Home.

Hon. J. J. Sullivan and son, John, arrived this afternoon from a trip to Europe. they spending the greater part of five weeks with friends and rela- tives in Ireland and England. Mir Sullivan was a passenger on the Cunard Liner Campania when that steamer was in mid-ocean on the Fourth of July and took a prominent part in the speaking In the cabins of the steamer. commemorating the great day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

soon report for duty at Pensacola and would engage in the work of removing 5o.Oo0 cubic yards of sand from the Pensacola bar. The communication was read at noon at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, and the gentlemen present were very much in terested In the contents.
 Captain Cavanaugh. although hav- ing his headquarters at Montgomery. IS Tn charge of the Government engin- eering works at the Pensacola fortifl- cations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
Gossip of men
 and nldtterS
Fascinated With Politics.

Politics" said Louis B. Farley. President of the Alabama Bankers As- sociation. who has just returned from St. Louis, "is a most fascinating game I never realized it until I sat in the great convention hall at St. Louis and witnessed the making of a Presidential candidate. It was an intensely inter- estiRg scene and one that l will long remember"
 MT. Farley expressed himself as greatly pleased with the results of the Democratic coventlon and believes that Parker and Davis will be elected in November.
 "The platform is ideal.' said MT. count of the omission of the money plank in it's construction, for the plat form is admirably reinforced by the nominee who Is in himself an ex- emplary platform of wisdom and all that bespeaks the substantial. Judge and one not slow 70 prove the courage of his convictions and in my opinion represents the best there is in Democ- racy and business as well as individ- ual interests will prosper and take on new life under his almost certain ad- ministratiCa. It is-an excellent ticket. Parker ana Davis. and success Is the reward of the unity born of the recent convention. In November the Demo- cratic train will thunder across Tor once and forever the silver bridge which has heretofore impeded us. but we are to cross now. because Judge Parker has laid a track of gold or the best standard, and we are heading to the White House again.
 Tt was the solid South / with its Williams, Daniels. Cormack and I'll man that reunited and re-organized. through Judge Parker as its mouth piece, the now seemingly invincible Democracy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

To kick MT. High" Clear through the sky. Then, there came Mir. Low, And he spoke very slow. You've enough sense to know. That it's time now to go." Here he dealt High" blow In the place-well, you know And the blood began to flow. Then "Old High" said: Now I'll
 go
 Where the larger prices grow" And the prices arc not low" But 1t angered MT. Low To see old High" so slow. So he grabbed him by the hair Right at No. Court Square And he "downed" High" then
 and there.
 He then made the old man swear That he would never dare Return to 4 Court Square. Now, do not imply That this self-same MT. High" Was a rascal and guy. But this much, I do know. That if you want to go Where the price Is always low You'll stop running to and fro And unto Andrews go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
New Dredge Coming.

Secretary w. c. Jones of the Cham Der of Commerce. this morning receiv- ed letter from Captain J. B. Cava naugh of Montgomery, stating that the Government dredge Winyah Bay. now doing duty at Jacksonville, Fla, would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
Entertained Miss Rehr.

Miss Behr of Montgomery was en- tertained last evening when the younger Jewish set chaperoned by MT. and Mrs Moog and others. gave a dance in her honor. A very delightful time was had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

State Senator D. M Powell of Green vile, spent yesterday in Montgomery and left in the afternoon for Scale, where Mrs. Powell is spending the summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
Mir. Mallory Returns Home.

Hon. H. s. ID. Mallory ot selma Chairman of the State Democratic Committee and one of the delegates at large from Alabama to the National Democratic Convention. was in Mont goniery yesterday en route to his home from St. Louis. He remained in the Missouri metropolis several days after the adjournment of the convention to view the great exposition.
 While MT. Mallory declined to be in- terviewed on the work of the conven- ton he was confident that the ticket would be elected in November and said that the party goes before the coun- try united and with strong, safe and conservative candidate.
 MT. Mallory said he was sent to St. Louis as a representative of the Ala bama Democracy and he did not feel like publicly felicitating the work of the convention of which he was mart. but that he was eminently satis- fled with the great gathering of Dem- ocrats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

WE WANT your typewriter business; our sale, rental and repair service is unsur- passed; supplies for all machines. Terry & Davant. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Capt. John G. Commelin is still Ill at an infirmary. Advice5 yesterday were that his condition was some~hat improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Judge A. D. Sayre of the Montgom- cry City Court, is spending this week In recreation at Mountajn Creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Governor Cunningham went to Un- iontown yesterday morning to attend a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Experiment Station located there. He will return to Montgomery today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
Graves of Heroe. of Revolution.

T have been des1Snateu, SaId JUHH A. Elmore yesterday, by the Alabama Society, Sons of the Revolution, to secure whatever information I can concerning graves of Revolutionary soldiers in this part of Alabama. will feel grateful to. any person who has information of this character 1T he will, send it to me.
 Tt Is the purpose of the Society. as far as is possible. to care for these graves and to appropriately mark them. There are number of graves of heroes of the Revolution about Montgomery and we hope to locate those that have heretofore been over looked.
 This is purely a labor of love and patriotism and we hope to have the support of all of the people In locat- ing these graves that they may be appropriately marked and cared for"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
Truthful James,

 and o how LOW so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
WANTED-TO BUY.
WANTED,

wANTED-Second-h hand desk, if cheap. Ad- dress A, 2l5 Jefferson St., Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
FINANCIAL


 WE incorporate and float stock companies. We handle unlisted securities. Loans ne- Eotiated Horatio Gilbert 6 Co.,, Ellicott Sq., Buffalo. Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
MnhiIc socIctx Ncyrr,

Miss Harris of Memphis, Miss Mollle Irwin's guest, is rcciving great deal of attention. and pleasant parties are constantly being given in her honor Mir. w. NJ Marshalls supper last even ing included Miss Harris. Miss Mollie Irwin. Miss M9udc Middleton, MT. C. E. Harrison and MT. Murray Wheeler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Mir Alex. D. Pitts of Selma, spent yesterday in Montgomery and return ed to his home last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

MONTGOMERY ABSTRACT CO. B. Perry St Mortgages on improved property for small amounts toESsale. Money to Loan on
 favorable terms. t-2T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

MT. and Mrs II. NJ Whitaker of Beaumont. Texas, returned yesterday to their home after visit to Mrs, Whitakers mother, Mrs. M. II. ORouke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

The Summer Card Club met this afternoon with Mrs. Henry Hall. Jr. The players numbered Mesdames Rhett Goode, B. r. Adams, T. L. Smith, Henry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Miss Daisy Forcheimer left today for Montgomery where she will visit her sister Mrs. Benjamin Griel, before going to Atlantic City and other sum mcr resorts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

A marriage of interest to Mobile friends will take place in New Orleans on the 1eth. The happy man in the case. Captain John Barbch left yes terdav for that city. His bride to be is Mrs Mamie Abrlnovich, daughter of Mir and Mrs. M. Poporic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
Men Who Come and Go.

Prof. T. c. Galloway, the talented Montgomery musician and ecomposer, has just received an invitation from the Kentucky Commissioners to the St Louis Exposition to return to St. Louis in September and give piano recital in the Kentucky building. Pro- lessor Galloway, 1t will be remem- bered, played at She exposition sever al weeks ago, the occasion being Ken lucky day.
 Hon. Harry c. Gunnels. Chief Clerk in the State Educational Department. returned yesterday from Tuscaloosa, where he delivered an address before the sumITr school at the State Uni~ Versity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Mrs. A. J. Wldman. little daughter Rachel and son left Tuesday on the Mallory steamer for New York to be absent until fall They will visit re- latives in Providence R. |, and other places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Captain Gustav Anderson. a Norwe
 glan sea captain. who has been coming to this port for many years, died last night at sanatorium in this city, after q brief Illness. Captain Andersen had many friends here. His remains were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this evening. $..A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Secretary J. Paul Wilson of the Com mercial Club. this afternoon made an interesting statement After comput- ing the exports and imports for the year ended June 3, he found the total excess of both over the previous year to be $4,361,1 this in the face of total increase for 1903 over 1902 of only $572.740. This shows that Mobile as a port Is rapidly reaching out for foreign trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Col. R. B. Dumont and Captain Van Liew of his staff. left tonight for Bir mingham to prepare for the comfort of the 1st Infantry. Several car loads of accoutrements and baggage also went forward Mrs Van Liew and children also left with the Captain, and will go on to Christianburg, Va, for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

The remains of Frederick J. Milford were buried in the National Cemetery this afternoon. The funeral services were held In Elks Home. Rev. Dr. Ed mond Bennett of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiating. A detachment of artillerymen from Fort Morgan in com mand of Sergeant Riley, acted as guard of honor. Taps" were blown at the grave. Deceased was an honorably dis charged sergeant of artillery from Fort Morgan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
wANTED-rEMALE HELP.

NANTED-For cloak and suit department an experienced saleslady of good form and pleasant address; permanent position and good salary for right party. Address First Class, care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Elias Fort, negro, pleaded guilty in the City Court today to criminal as sault and accepted a sentence of ter years. He and another negro, Louis Lang. also pleaded guilty to assault and battery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
wANTED-BOARD OR ROOM.

LOsT-St. Bernard dog named Jack Re ward will he paid for his return to 620 South Lawrence street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Frank Renhart, a well known Mobi- liam. died at q hospital late last night after q long illness. He was 54 years old and was native of Germany. He leaves. besides. his wife. two sons and d step-SOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
FOR SALE.

CAN SHIP any size engine, boiler. saw mill. grist mill. gang edger, trimmer sningle machine lathe mill I have three different makes in stock of above named machinery. Orders filled same day received. Lowest prices ever offered. w. R caldwell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Mrs. Hammond and Miss Carrie Hammond of Montgomery who have been spending some time at Point Clear, will return home in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

REGISTERED VOTERS-Typewritten alpha betical lists of the registered voters Of Ala Sama (by counties) for sale. Get a mailing list and send catalogues. Price S2 per thous- and names Address 'Lists," care Adver- sser.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-15
9. B. =.

Ell Consejo Executive de Puerto Rico
eDvia la Camara ell siguiente Proyec
to de Ley, para enmendar una Ley titu
lada <Ley para establecer La Universidad
de Puerto RicO>, aprobada On Mario IL
de 1903:
Secci6n L. Que pOr la presente sc
enlnienda la Secci0n l3 de una Ley titu
lada <Ley para establecer la Universidad
de Puerto RicO>, aprobada en- Marco II
de. 1908, para que quede redactada en- los
terminus siguientes:
Secci0n -. Para prOveer fondOs des-
tinados a los gastos corrientes de la mi
versiiad, reparaci0n de edifcios, compra
de librOs cualquier trabajo cientifico
dirigido bajO los auspici1s de la Univer
sidad en- interes de las ciencias 8 del
EstadO, estsblecera ell Tesorero de Puer
to Rico un fondo que Sc denominara
eFOndo do Cniversidad>. al que abonara
en- cumplimientO de la Ley todOs los in
gresOs mensiOnadOs a continuation, los
cuales quedan pOr la prasente asigna
dos para dicho ObjetO:
]. Bienes caducadOs favor del ifs
co pOr falta de herederOs. El articulO
923 del CodigO Civil de Puerto Rico, que
da eDmendadO On los terminus siguien
tes: "a falta de personals que tengan de-
rechO de heredar, cOnforme 10 dispues
to en- las precedentes Secciones, hereda.
ra ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, dsstin {ndose
los bienes al FOndo de Universidadn
2. Cincuenta pOr cientO de tOdas las
multas impuestas por los tribunales in
suares de Puerto Rico, con exception de
las que SO impusierOn de acuerdo con
las disposiciones de la Ley titulada ~Ley
para impedir la crueldad para con los
aprobada Mario IL de 1902.
3. Derechos procedentes de todas las
privilegios qus concediere
81 COnsej0 Executive, y que este desig
mare para ell fOndo de la Universidad.
4 Ell TesOrero de Puerto Rico pre-
sentar4 la Junta de SindicOs de la U0i
de Puerto Rico, cada semestre,
) mas menudO, 81 10 sOlicitare dicha
Junta, ul estadO demOstrativO de los
saldos disponibles a favor de la Junta
por cuenta del susodicho &FOndo de la
Cniversidad> y pagara trimestralmen'
70 al TesOrerO de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, mediante libramiento del |
Auditor de Puerto Rico. refrendadO por
81 GObernadOr de Puerto Rico expe' |
lido en- virtud de Orden de la Junta de |
SindicOs de la U Uniyersidad, todos los fon. |
los no invertidOs que estuvieren al ha, |
Der de dichO <FOndo de la Universidad p |
Seccion 2. Que esta Ley principal |
"a regir inmediatamente despues de su |
aprobaci6n.
Queda aprobado en- segunda lectura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-15
De YabuCoa

81 nuestro correligiona ario emigo
! don Francisco B3rri0s Garcia, vecino
de Yabucoa. resultare ser autor del 70
bo de un toro. propiedad de don Jose
| Hern3udeZ, esta bien que la justicig ha
| ga cumplir la Ley pero ST por alguna
circunstancia SO cOmprendiera claramen-
! te, que al amparo de una arbitrariedad,
ell verdadero responsible trata de burlar
f; la accion de los Tribunales, refugiando
| SO en la sombra de la impunidad, seria
noble ell hechO de que ell MinisteriOa Fis
cal, como 10 hara SIN duda, investigue
minuciOsamente, la realidad del delitO Y
suS detaiies, hacienda que los testigos de
cargo. sugestiouados quiz&, por ell con.
sejo maliciosO del criminal, no sean los
que por indication indigna de este, ha
gan ir la carcel a un hOmbre de las
cualdadss honrosas del senor Bsrrios
La opinion pu 5lica erigida en- Juez,
mpacablemente senala al culpable; y,
en- su oportunidad, dictarA ell veredicto
que merece su b0chornosa nanera de
procader.
Fec es confesarlo, pero parece ser,
que por algun NAL intenciOnadO que es
ia en- ell debsr de respetar ell apellido
Berries, SO trata de poner en- tela de
juicio la cnnducta presigiOsa. que obser
va I'm mlembrO de esa famlia.
Sligo la pista en- este asuntO, Y tan
pronto conozca mejor ell resultadO del
sumario, hare relacion completa de los
hechos que brindan margen la atrac.
ci0n.
Con6amos en- la rectitud del Minis |
terio publico, al que, seria y respetuo |
samente, llamamos su muy digna aten. |
cion, acerca de este hecho original, que |
moteja la acrisolada dignidad de un clu' |
dadanO hOnradO.
POr fortuna, en la ayeriguaci6u de |
ESQ delito. Intervene IN fiscal pundono
rOso, incapaz de vulnerar Ia Ley: un fun.
ciODario del Orden judicial rectO, que |
por MERCER la conf anza piiblica reel
be Ell aplauso unanime de II sociedad
que le admira
Por hoy, nada N IS Aguardemos.
Ell COJO.
FebrerO IA de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-15
DANIELA

disposition. Estamos en- IN barrio
muy spartsdo del centro y nadie
nCs encontrara.
Sea. diio Audrevitsch Orde-
mad y obedecere
LIE bizo recorrer la casa, y junto
al ssloncito vieron un coeuet0n y
perf0msdo dormitorio en- Ell que
ell joven ebtro suspirando.
Diez minutes despues la condesa
tomaba IN ccche en- la plazs del
Trono.
Ahors creo que puedo hscer
freute al exmarques de Cham cry y
tomar bslo mi protection al viz
coDde de la Morliere Este es un
hombre fertil en- recursos y hslIsra
un medic para desem bsrazarme de
mi marido.
AL llegar al boulevard de Beau.
marchais Sc ape6 y eutr6 en- uu
gsbinete de lectura en- ell que pidl6
recsdo de escribir y dirigio Ia carts
siguieute al vizconde:
&Mi ouerido aliado: Me tomo Ia
libertsd de adeisntar nuestrs en-
trevsts. Venid msf1ans antes de
las nueve mi casa de la calle de
Blanche, ndmero ounce. Puedo
dsros buenas uoticias
81 sslir VIC la condesa un moZo
de cordel que estaba muy entrete-
Lido viendo las estampas de la
puerta del gabinete de lectura, y
le do dos frances y ell encargo de
Que lIeyAse la carta.
HeSho este sc msrcho q pie 81
casa.
Habfase instalado en- la casita de
la Gale de Blanche de una manera
muy modesto, y tornado una criada
que desempefisba la vez las fun
clones de doncella y de cocir era.
A todo este era cerca de las o,cce,
va Ia de Estournelle lie cost6 mIs,
cho trsbsjo conciliar ell suefio.
A las siete de lE mafians dormfa
profundamente. cnando Ia desper
taron dos fuertes campanillazcs.
-sSera Ell sef1or de la Morliere?
Sc pregunto poniendose apresnra.
damente IN peinador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-15
I'm d6nde estamosp nreguut6

II III OO0UG oSUa N OSr Dfeg ubO.
En- mi casa. 6, mejar dicho,
en- la de una amiga mia, contasto
Ia de Estournelle. Cogeos de mi
mano 2 venid conmigo.
La hizo seguir en- "a obscuridad
y cerro la puerts.
No era la primera nj In segunda
vez que Ia condesa ios aquella
casa de la que conocfa. como vul.
ga6mente suele decirse, todos les
rincones.
Al llegar al extreme del corredor
di6 la vuelta hacia la derechs, y
puso Ell pie en- e! primer peidah) de
una escalera de caracol.
Segufala Au1revltsch cada vaz
mas asombrado, y cuando llegaron
q la altura de IN entresuelo la
condesa So detavo, empuj6 una
puerta dijo:
-Aquf es; espersd, es necesario
que nos veamos las caras.
DID dos pssos sin duda para acer-
carse Ia chimenea, Andrevlt.ch
oy6 ell frote de On fosforo con ell
que encsn1ieron una vela cuya lla'
ma ilumin6 de pronto Ell sitio en-
que Sc hallsban, que era IN salon
cito amuebiado COD un g 1sto ex
Quisito. adornado con cuadros y
objetos De srte. una verdadera al
hsia perdida en- medic del mas po
bre = mas apartado de los barrios
de Paris.
Dsi6 Ia condesa la vela sobre Ia
chimenea, cerr6 Ia puerts. &c acer-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-15

CO q Andr.vitsch y lie hizo sentar
su lado en- un confdente.
sTsaeis valor, amigo mfO? lie
dijo:
-Sabels que soy cspaz de dsc mi
vida por la vuestrs, respondio en-
tuslss nado Andravltsch.
-Es prec'so por ell contrario que
vivais. 81, pesAr de la coufe
sion Que voy a hsceros.
-lDtos nfol 90 le es, seflora, 10
que vais decirme?
-SMs annals?
--C1n ,ocura.
-SY psnsais casaros conmigo'
-Lo pIeuso y deseo siempre.
Sin embargo.
-Es una resolucion for nal.
-sY 81 fuese impo,ioie?
ada es imposinle. A iemas,
queriendo vos, Sluien podrfa opo.
nerser
-lLa fatalidadi
Sc puso muy palido, levantose y
sc qusd6 miranda con terror Ia
condesa.
Explicaos, se1)rs, explicaos
por fAvori ollo.
NJ pusdo ser vuestra esross,
amigo mfo.... porque 10 scy de
otro =. EitoY casadai
Do Andrevltsch IN grito sc
tam balso como 81 estaviera herido
de mUerte.
-lVamosl sc dlio la condess. Me
anna 10 bastants para pertenecerms
por complete.