davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
SEXUAL HEALTH IN WOMEN.
Every Woman Can Now He Cured fl
 the Privacy of Home.

Every Woman Can Now He Cured in
 the Privacy of Home.
 Weak. haggard, worn-out women need suffer no longer. A positive cure is within the reach of all womankiud and can be had at 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 well.
 Feminala Is the prescription of an eminent specialist and authority on diseases peculiar to women: one that has been used by him with marked suc- cess for ten years in a wide and varied private and sanitorium practice
 For the prompt and sure cure of profuse. scanty, painful. delayed or irregular menstruation, 1t represents the most advanced thought in medical practice. For Inflammation or ulcera- ton 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. It acts directly upon the afflicted parts by strengthen . ing the nerve centres and toning and building up tfse whole uterine and gen erative system.
 Feminala Is now sold. recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $1.OO a bottle.
 Note to wOmen.-A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed, in a plain, sealed package. free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery, Ala, Write for 1t today. adv-(O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,

neckband. etc, because if hung by the thinner part the water would run into the thick part, lodge there, and take longer to dry. Second. hang up ev- erything wrong side out, so that any accidental soil will not do so much damage as if it appeared on the right side.
 The Care of Fryingpans.--It is a mistake to wash a frying pan. If any housewife doubt this let her try 1t and prove the result. The pan should be placed over the fire to melt thoroughly all the fat which has remained in 1t, and while this is hot the inside of the nan should bc well rubbed with clean, sofe paper until 1t Is quite clean; the paper must be screwed up and used vigorously. Frying pans treated in this way will never purn their contents un- til they are actually worn out
 V
 You will find the following a very good blacking for boots and shoes: Ivory black, 1-2 ounces; treacle, l-2 ounces; sperm oil. drams; strong oil of vitriol, 8 drams; common vinegar, l-2 pint Mix the ivory black, treacle and vinegar together; then mix the sperm oil and vitriol separately, and add them to the other mixture
 <
 A pointed brush Is the only one with which tufted furniture can be properly cared for. To attempt to do without it Is the most extravagant economy, since moths delight in taking up their abode In the little nests of dust which cannot be dislodged by round end brush or whisk broom.
 I
 For an invalid's dinner tray. remove the skin from a ripe peach. slice and force through a sieve with a silver spoon. Drain If there seems too much juice. Beat up the white of an egg adding the peach pulp when the egg Is light, a little at a time, beating steadily with a fork. Sweeten with powdered sugar. heap lightly on a glass saucer, and serve with cream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

To prevent rugs from curling at the corners bind them on the under edge with a piece of narrow webbing like that used to hold furniture springs in lplace.
 Box eggs are very liable to crack when being boiled. If you stick a pin lcarefully through each end before boil- ing. you need have no fear of them cracking in the pan.
 When boiling old potatoes add a little milk to the water to which they are boiled. This prevents them turning dark in the cooking and improves the flavor.
 To Test Coffee.--Pour cold water up- on it. If 1t is pure, the water will be very slightly colored; if adulterated with chicorw the water will take a brownish hue. l Hard brushes may be rendered soft by allowing them to soak for twenty four hours in raw linseed oil. After this, rinse them out in hot turpentine. and, If necessary. repeat the whole pro- l cess.
 Keeping Flowers Fresh.-Always clip off the tops of the stalks before putting them in fresh water, which should be just off the chill. Always have perfectly clean bases. A pinch Of charcoal powder in each vase is 6 good |preservative.
 v Rusty fiat irons can be made clean and as smooth as glass by the use Of beeswax and salt. Tie a lump of wax in a piece of cloth. and keep 1t for the purpose. When the iron Is hot, rub 1t with the wax, and then SCOUT with a paper or cloth sprinkled with salt. Wax the iron again before putting it away, for A little film of wax will prevent the format, on of rust.
 .&
 When hanging colthes to dry, hrst hang up by the thickest part. waist or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

of Montgomery. and will spend the win ter here. Miss Keller Is a sister of Miss Helen Keller, the wonderful deaf dumb and blind Alabama girl, of whom the State is proud, and who Is recog- nized as one of the intellectual marvels of the age.
 Miss Mary Echols of Decatur who has been visiting Miss Kathleen Mar | tin at her home on Montgomery Street, has returned home. This attractive young woman received many delightful social courtesies during her visit. Miss Stella Chapman of Geneva, was the guest of Miss Lillian Emerson Tuesday. She was en route to Tuske- gee, where she will take a post gradu- ate course in the Tuskegee Female Col | lege this winter.
 MT. s. H. Hardwick was in the city yesterday and will leave with his daughter. Miss Algie Hardwick, today | for Pennsylvania, where she goes tc attend school near Philadelphia. Mrs. Emile Stern and daughter, Miss Ruth Stern of Dallas, Texas, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. M. Mohr al
 their home on Sayre Street. Mrs. Patrick Cronin of Macon, Ga. | who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. J w. Smith on South Hull street has re- | turned to her home.
 Misses Sara Halls. Anna Danzigar and Marguerite Rice have gone to Mobile | to attend the Convent of the Visitation Mir. Carter McLaren and Miss Julia Johnson are visiting MT. McLaren's grandmother at Shorter, Ala. Mrs. Ellen Rice has returned from North Carolina, where she has been spending the summer.
 Mrs Lou Bunkley of Opelika, Is wis
 iting her daughter, Mrs. F. Y. Hall, or Sayre Street
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Tisdale are with Misses Fitzgibbons for the winter. Miss Blanch Mohr has gone to visi | St. Louis and Mammoth Cave. Miss Minerva Baird has returned from St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
OF. INTEREST TO WOMEN
WE WILL BE PATIENT.

WE WILL BE PATIENT They are such fond frail lips that speaA pray o if pI love strips them of discretion Or if they speak too low, or quick
 such crimes We nav pass by, for we may see Days not far off when these same "oru' ,.s,d may ss not @ slow or quick, but dear. Recause the lips are no more here' r,ev are such dear familiar feet that go Along the path with ours, feet tast or Or tryims SiIm; to keep pace! If they mis- And tread upon some flower that we
 would take 1Jpon our breast, or bruise some reed. or crush poor Hope until IL pleeo' We may be mute, Not hurrying quickly to impute Grave fault, for they and we Have such a little way to go, can be Together such a little while upon the We will be patient while we may. So many little faults we find! We see them, for not blind Is love-we see them; but if you and l Remember them some. by and by They will not be faults then, grave
 faults, to you and me, But just odd ways, mistakes, or even
 less,
 Remember to bless Days change so many things, yes,
 hours!
 We see so differently in suns and
 showers; Mistaken words tonight May be so cherished by tomorrow's
 light!
 We may be patient, for we know There is such little way to go.
 An ExchanRe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

byterians may be found impracticable. The same opinion. 1t is thought. ap- plies to the proposed union between the Methodist Protestant. the United Brethren. and the Congregational bod ies.
 The English law. which may be found to hold fin the United States is that the Scotch free church had no right to change it's doctrinal standards
 There will always be a minority in opposition, and so if the principle out lined holds in American courts, the minority would have good grounds for asking that the union be declared off :.
 The matter will be discussed In a na- tional meeting of the Congregational national council, which convenes in Des Moines. la, in the middle of Octo- Der,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
The CItr of AIhnnx.

The Advertiser is in receipt of very handsome publication from The Albany Herald Publishing Company devoted to advertising the beautiful city of Albany and Dougherty county, Georgia. It con- tains a great many illustrations show ing the architecture of the town and the farm possibilities of the surround ing country. There is no gainsaying the fact that the portion of Georgia, of which Albany is the emporium !s the most thriving agricultural portion of the State, while the city itself ls attractive in every way. The city and county authorities under whose aus pices the pamphlet Is issued have done county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
MISS RICE ENTERTAINED

AT LDNChEON.
 Miss Marguerite Rice gave a beauti- full luncheon yesterday at her home on Perry Street. when she entertained in honor of her two classmates. Miss Anna Danzigar and Miss Lillian Hill. The tones of the decoration for the occa- sion were gold and green, those of her class at the Convent of Visitation in Mobile, and the flowers used were yell low roses, which were used In exquis- ite arrangement with accompanying greens in dainty ferns. The beautiful drawing room, consisting of three con- necting apartments, was devoted to the entertainment and In every detail the prevailing hues were artistically In evil dence.
 Miss Rice's guests were; Miss Sara Halls. Miss Anna Danzigar, Miss Lll- Han Hill, Miss Corolet Metcalf. Miss Mary Metcalf, Miss Rebecca Rutledge, Miss Hettie Marks, Miss Clementina Marks. Miss Grace Halls Miss Gertrude Johnstone and Miss Nellie Elmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Moctaaae SaLe.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain mortgage made to us by David P. Moore on April lO 1903, recorded in Mortgage Book 1S2, page 27 in Montgomery County, Ala. and Mortgage Book 80. page 630. in Fillmore County. Ala. default having been made In payment ot the inde6tedness I1t % T secured thereby, i; the Chion Tuesday. October 4. 1904. sell at auction for cash at Court Square Basin in Montgomery, Ala, the following described property. to- wit The !John Woodley place in the will lage of Burtonvlle. fronting fifty feet. more or less, on the east side of Oak Street and running back one hundred and fifty feet more or less, in Montgomery County, Ala, and also the southwest quarter of southeast of section %, township IS, range 16 m Au- tauga County, Ala Sale of each tract will be made separately
 UNION BANK & TRUST co.
 FRED s. BALL. Atty. thu-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
St. Margaret's Hospital Open to Public
 Next Tuesday.

Sts HWEUsb hhSSRhaWA OFS~ " - ~Sr-~
 Next Tuesday. .....
 The Sisters of Charity will give a Birthday Reception" at St. Margarets Hospital on Tuesday September 27, in honor of the first anniversary of tho institution.
 The doors of the hospital will be thrown open to the public and a cor dial welcoms will be extended to all. The first year of the hospital has been an unqualified success. It's record for the year which lies bGween September 27, 1908 and September 27, 1904, is one which brings pride to the heart of those who assisted In establishing the splendid institution. In those twelve months St. Margarets has entertain ed and cared for a total of 303 pa- tients. Those patients have been di- vided as follows: received in private rooms 1S9. received in wards 12s. char ity patients 22.
 To those who were unable to pay the regular rate reduced rates were allowed.
 In a statement which has been made to the public the Sisters say that the above figures, though gratefully re- corded. do not reach the numerical pro- portions to which their Ideals aspire. They have appealed to the public for additional help which will allow them to extend their charity work still fur- ther. An institution of the nature of St. Margaret's. 1t is pointed out in the appeal, must be self supporting and until 1t has patronage enough to en- abe 1t to meet the greater obligations its works of charity must be limited.
 The appeal is accompanied by an en- velope in which the Sisters ask that an offering be made as a birthday present to the hospital. It is stated in the appeal that a bed in a ward may be maintained a year for $500 and q private room for $500 year.
 The appeal gives thanks for assis- tance rendered by the Ladies Aid So- ciety and the doctors of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
rwn RniIdInr Permits.

City Engineer D. W. Ford yester day issued two building permits amounting to total of $65.
 T. w. Lee was granted a permit to reshingle the roof of the one-story frame house at the corner of Cleve- land and Jefferson Davis Avenues at a cost of $35.
 To erect a shed room in the rear of the house at BIO Mildred Street, cost ing $50, Mrs. D. NJ. Andrews secured d permit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
< < Y CHILDREN's RIGHTS WHICH PA RENTS OFTEN IGNORE.

To train up a child in the way it should go it is necessary for parents to bear in mind that youngsters have certain rights. which if ignored not only cause keen disappointment. but tend to spoil a childs life. Many parents refuse to recognize the fact that children have rights. In their dealings with their own children they act in the manner most convenient to themselves and according to their own strict ideas, without stopping to con- slider for one moment the little ones feelings or desires.
 But children must be guided by their parents, Every one admits that, though this guidance should not be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
MIR. GoRRIE INJURED.
Well Knssvn Contraetor is FeIIed By 6
 GoaufIfDU

ScuutiiDSs
 D. F. Gorrie. a well known lumber man and contractor, was painfully in- jured in an accident at the Montgom. cry headquarters of the Chattanooga Brewing Company on Monroe Street, late yesterday afternoon.
 To those who witnessed the accident MT. Gorrie's escape from death was nothing short of remarkable. In mov- ing A heavy structure, which was a part of the cold storage department oE the company. MT. Gorrie was struck on the head by a heavy piece of scantlings A deep gash three inches long was cut in his forehead.
 Mir. Gorrie was experimenting the removal of the brewing company'a headquarters. He was directing the taking down of the heavy storage des partment. The top of the big ice box slipped around and a projecting scants ling felled Mir. Gorrie to the floor.
 A physician sewed up the deep cut and Mir. Gorrie was taken to his homa on North Lawrence Street. His wound is painful but not dangerou@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
FEDERAL EXAMINATION.
Five Persons stand Test of Civil s
 vice.

vice.
 Five persons stood a civil service examination at tho Federal building yesterday and the papers were for- warded to the Commission in Wash inEton.
 The examination was conducted by c. J. Campbell and L. H. Dawson. members of the local board. the third member of the board, F. P. Chaffee being absent from the city.
 The applicants consisted of one white woman, ane negro woman and three negro men. Three were ex- amined for positions as Departmental clerks in Washington and two for po- sitions as messengers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS. MONTGOMERY THEATRE. TONIGHT.
AMELIA BINGHAM.

Amelia Bingham comes to the Mont gomery Theatre tonight. when she will present her latest success, The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" and will be aided by one of the strongest dramatic companies ever organized. Ii includes Charles Richman, famous as star and leading man; Frank Worthing, one of the best actors of the times, and many others of prominence adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Her friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Carrie A. Lomax mas been quite m for the past week since her return from St. Louis. She was reported as some better yesterday. and 1t Is hoped she will be able to see her friends In a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Notice of Admins tratiOn.

Notice Is hereby given that the under~ signed was the 18th day of Septemners 1904. appointed as administrator of the es- tate of George Jones, deceased, and all perS sons holding claims against said estate ars required to present the same within tne time required by law or they will De foT~ ever barred.
 WILLIAM c. JONES.
 thu-3t Administrator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Notice of Administration.

Notice is hereby given that the unders, signed has been appointed by the Hon 54 B. Gaston. Judge of Probate, as administra~ tor of the estate of William B. McGehees deceased. All persons holding claims against said estate are required to present the same within the time required by law or they will be forever barred
 J. HARDIE McGEHEE. 'thu-3t Administrator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
< < .I PATRIOTIC JAP WOMEN.

No nation has better right to be proud of what its women have done in wartime than Japan. It Is a matter of record that some 10000 Japanese women volunteered to go to the front as nurses in the field hospitals at the outbreak of the Chinese war. and ad- vices from Japan state that the number of women volunteering to go to the front as nurses today is greater than in 1895. And the women who stay at home are not lacking in patriotic devo- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

Mrs. Lloyd Chambless and Miss Em- mic Chambless have returned home af- fer fen days trip to St. Louis. They were accompanied by MT and Mrs. D. Copeland MT. John Copeland. Misses Annie and Rosalind Jones of Birming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

Miss Ellen smathers of waynesville, N C. is with Miss Ellen Rice at Miss Fitzgibbonss She will spend the win ter and attend the High School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Chas B Teas ley guardian of Albert D. Rambo, and the said Albert D. Rambo have filed a petition in the City Court of Montgomery in Equity. praying that the disabilities of homage of the said Albert D. RamDo be removed
 W. H. PARKS
 thu-3t Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
LEASED FIFTY CoNvIcTs.

State Board Makes . Contract at Unu-
 sualIy High Figure. The State Board of Convict Inspec-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
MAY NOT UNITE.
English Decision Suggests COmpIica-
 tinnn In PrOnOaed Church Union.

New York Special to Chicago Tribune
 The feeling Is growing among Pres byterians that some of the considera- tions which led to a decision by the British House of Lords in favor of the minority free church in Scotland. may be found to apply to churches in this country. and that therefore the much talked of union between the Preabyte- rian Church and the Cumberland Pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

Miss Mildred Keller of Florence. has accepted a position in the public school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
UNPACK HEAVY CLOTHES,
And Send to HOIt's Dye Works Before
 Cold Weather.

Don't wait till cold weather compels you to put them on, but unpack your heavy clothes now and let us clean, press and repair them now so they will be ready when needed. Telephone 432.
 ndV---tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
< < & THE BRIDAL VEIL.

The oriental claim that the bridal veil is a survival of the eastern canopy held over the pair on their way to church. This practice still survives in oriental countries. The vail typi- fies exclusive possession by one man.
 In the days of the primitive Britons the bride wore no veil. but her abun- dant locks fell about her shoulders. Even as late as the reign of Henry VIII brides wore their hair in this simple fashion. The silken locks of Anne Boleyn floated about her on the day of her i'll starred nuptials with the king of many wives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
.M v eH ALL FOREIGNERS ARE "EURo- pEANS.O

Occidentals are called Europeans" in Japan, no geographical distinction be- ing made between Paris. France. and Paris, Texas or Rome, Italy, and Rome. Ga, Europeans are just people who wear many kinds of strange clothes, who eat various marvellous foods with knives and forks off huge dishes, who sleep on beds and sit on chairs, and do many other foolish and troublesome things,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
FIRST MOUNTAIN RAILWAY.

The fftieth anniversary of the open ing of the first mountain railway was recently celebrated in Vienna and in the neighboring mountain resort, Sem mering The line over the Semmering, $500 feet high, was projected and car ried out half a century ago by Karl Ghega. an Austrian engineer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
GUESS WORK.

Shadows do nt make substance. Who can tell whether this picture Is a man or woman? Ou' say so may not be a certainty. but whoever follows up these two clues will be sure to ferret out the best photographr in the city No matter how particular you are we can suit you.
 TRESNAR'S,
 Phoo Studio
 tus-rau-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
.& < < HIS WAYSIDE SERMON.

Looky how de rich man go- Always in a hurry! ,But, thank de Lawd, I des so pc l ain't got time ter worry!
 II. Don't keer how de river run How de wind is blowin', Des de same in rain en sun, Reapin' time en sowin'!
 III. Here de lesson fer de time True enough for all suh; Elf you ain't got fur ter climb, Won't have fur ter fall, suh!
 Atlanta Constitution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Candies good and pure.

In the first uIace we start with pure Ingredients.
 The nuts are the freshest. chocolate the finest, and aII other materials are of the highest quality. Then the candy |. made by the finest confectioner ip this State, and what could the result be but pure, true candy-just the kind everybody would enjoy eatingS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
< < < WEEPING AT 4 WEDDING,

A Chinese marriage is a solemn cere- mony-no talk. no levity and much cry ing. A feast is spread upon a table. to which the blushing bride is led by five of her friends. They are seated at the table, but no one eats. Deep silence prevails. When finally the mother starts crying the maids follow, and the bride joins in the chorus. Then all the bridesmaids leave the table, and the dsconsolate mother takes a seat beside the chair of state where the bride sits. The bridegroom now enters with four of his men friends, who carry the bride round the room, while the guests throw rice over the hapy pair.