davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
More Memorial Logs.

Additional memorial logs for the Soi- diers' Home at Mountain Creek have been received by Capt. J. M. Falkner, as fol- lows:
 4O2. Hon. Benjamin Franklin McMillan, by his wife and children. Stockton. Ala
 4O3. Edward M. Richardson, by his wife and children, Stockton, Ala.
 4O4. A. W. Bryant, by his children, Stockton, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
THE WEST ELECTRIC co. I17 Commerce Street.
 PHONE 625.
Dr.. Buchanan, The Specialist.

Treats Syphilis just it is treated at Hot Springs. by rubbing and sweating. and every conscientious physician will tell you this Is the only CORRECT treatment.
 He treats Gonorrhoea by the irrigation method. This is the only treatment that is recognized by the leading specialists of the world.
 He treats Structure by the electrical method the one that has been adopted by the leading surgeons because it Is permanent. Free from pain and danger and in every respect ahead of the knife Of the other diseases peculiar to men. also rectal diseases. are treat ed scientifically and successfully. Our office outfit is the most perfect that money can get. We have spent thirteen years treating these diseases. Each year We visit the leading hos pitals and surgeons of the world and we do learning anything that will help our patients. We have in constant attendance at the office assistant physician and nurse. Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Office. I6!s Dexter Ave, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Montgomery Loan Co. T. S-o,trf Phone ia
Phone 63S

the pasturaGc of southern cattle The action was taken because many Indians own small punches uf cattle and tho presence of southern cattle would tend to spread Texas fever. The Indians will ask the department to protect them. Oklahoma cattlcmcn who raise natives will afford larger acreage of pasture lands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

The best plantation in L1wndes County, right on railroad, containing 2,7O0 ceres; can easily be made to rent fer $5, ,00O per year. Must sell at ence. Price, $17, ,5oO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
zM Court.
THE OIL TAX CASE.
Matter to Be Heard Tomorrow by
 Iudee Thomas.

7Fatter to Be Heard TomOrToW Dy
 Judge Thomas. The case against o. E. Ament' local ,,,rnager of the Standard oil Company rl,arging failure to comply with the re- rently enacted oil tag tax law. which ln- wnves the constitutionality of the act. will ba heard before Associate Judge William wopnery, tomorrow morning. 5rhe case Is on an appeal from the Coun- e~ r-ourt of Montgomery county in which s,ot,rt the law was held to be void by Judge J. B. Gaston.
 The law provides for an examination of atl oil and ftag tax to reimburse the state for the test
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Mobile Society.

Unanimous verdict of the forty or more couples present at the Athelstan german last evening pronounced it the prettiest ever given in that pretty club, and Mir. Dorgan was fairly swamped in compli- ments over his success, His partner Miss Whating, likewise came in for a large share of bouquets, for she is an able as sistant and to her skilful fingers were due the prettiest favors of the evening These were parasols and hats made of paper and flowers. most cleverly done and with gay colored parasols tilted coquettishly over the shoulder and flower-laden pic ture hits perched becomingly upon their heads. the girls were bewitching liar messed and driven by bright colored rib bons the young ladies scored another pretty effect, and their feats of jumping circus fashion through paper hoops brought storm of admiring applause from the onlookcrs. Another pretty fig ure called for huge Japanese paralsol, with innumerable ribbons. the parasol held by Mir. Dorgan in Japanese costume
 The favor table with its load of pretty trifles was presided over by Mrs Rhett Goode. Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Henry Hall. Mrs. R. A. Sadler. The dancers were: Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Inge, MT, and Mrs. F.. NJ. Robinson, AIT. and Mrs A w
 Brooks, Mir. and Mrs. Cary Butt. MT. and Mrs James Hagan, Mir. Henry Hall and Miss Mattie Cary. J. B. Waterman and Miss Ruth Huger Lee Partridge and Miss Meta Huger, E. C. Rice and Miss Ethel Hodgson, E. D. TIuger and Miss Marcia Burgess, A. P. Bush and Miss Eloiso Withers. H. E. Beaven and Miss De
 mony. J. B. Killebrew and Miss Be,.tor
 T. W. Sims and Miss Zemma Mastin. IT
 E. Upton. .Jr,. and Miss Louise Nass
 George Robinson and Miss Ida Richard
 son. r. l.. Ward and Miss Lolla Belle Gould. W. H. Guile and Miss Rcbic Ne vile. Paul Rapier and Miss Marston. R
 PiaGgio and Miss Jennie Fee Austill. Ed win FitzEerald and Miss Marie Bush w
 N. Hunter and Miss Gertrude Smith, A. E. Van Heysugen and Miss Corrinne Or ton, W. c. Horn and Miss Helen Clarke. w. F. Tebbetts and Miss Una Do-gan. M. W. Dunlap and Miss Maribel Will Hams, c. R. Garnett and Miss Garnett, l.. R. Prince and Miss Hattie Smith, D.
 w. Baxter and Miss Amanda Moore, G. A. Fuerst and Miss May Prince. J. N.
 Harrison and Miss Ruth Bush, O. F. Caw-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
New Orleans win Act.

New Orleans, Jan 9.-As result Of negotia- tions between Mayor Capdeveille and the seven theatres here, important improvements are to be made for the greater safety of patrons and employees. All the managers complained to the Mayor of falling off in business sine the lroquois fire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

A lovely little home on. Virginia Avenue; modern in every respect. Lot 50x2OO feet. House has six looms, bath, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Headouarters Florida Oranges, California Figs. Special sale.
 Jos. Manegold & Co.,,
 wholesale Confectioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

A pretty home on s. Hull St.; six rooms and kitchen. Lot 10Ox226 feet. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

1,7OO acres of fine land on Mt. Meigs Road, well improved and pay ing handsome interest on price asked. ,-=
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

100 acres of fine cleared land on Mt. Meigs Road; nice residence, out houses, water, etc.; 2 miles from town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Pretty six-room cottage on High Street, modern in every respect. Lot 3Ox165. A nice home and 12 per cent investment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

500 acres of good land six and one-half miles from town on Wash ington Ferry Road. Very cheap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Pretty residence in 200 block on Sayre Street, six rooms, bath, etc, {, very cheap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

One of the, prettiest cottages on S. Court St., with six rooms, bath, gas, and electric lights. Lot 55x21o feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

r1on.t forget. for g we will sell you krna,xh wall paper to paper large room; rnrs,iar price s to $6; this offer open for eesy days only. The Wall Paper Co, w. E. Williams, Agent. r N. Lawrence, phone, sre AdV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

400 acre farm, splendid land, about four miles from town on and near Carter Hill Road. A bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

August Barincou. aged 65, native of France, died this morning at o'clock at his home. No. "A Government Street. He had been a resident of Mobile since the early sixties. He leaves an aged wife, The interment will take place tomorrow in Magnolia Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Nice little cottage on Martha s., well rented and paying 12 per cent.
 FARM PROPERTY,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Miss Annie Burke, daughter of Thomas Burke and niece of Captain John F. Burke. is reported very low in New Or leans. where she is visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Four-room house on Yougene Stret, rented for $500 per month. Price $45O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
rrIiI Nnt. I.easa the Lands.

rcassas City kaKn., Jan. S.-@The head ln' nsena og the Oteo and Ponca tribes, at a coun- 1si today in the Ponca reservation, decided not ,~ s~~~s sa<.- L--r' ~ ----- sA'tierrsn tor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

30 acres of farm land, very dne, and all under cultivation; one-quar- ter mile off of Carter Hill Road. about three and one-half miles from town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Lovely home between Court and Sayre Streets; house has six rooms, bath and all modern improvements Lot 7Ox21O feet. This place is only three blocks from Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

William W. Holt, who left Mobile sev- eral months ago for San Antonio, Tex. in search of health, returned this morn ing with his wife. much improved. Mir Holt is a brother to the Register in Chan cery. Hon. C. k. Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Two nice houses on Patterson St. , near Patterson's School; will rent for $15.00 per month. Price, $1, 1000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
FREE TO WEAK MEN
4 Discovery of a Remedy Has Been Made That Restores Lost Man. hood and Gives Man the Vitality daLion.

Suffer No Longer, But Send Your } Name and Address Today, as This Grand Offer May Never Appear Again. It Has Saved Thousanda of Weak Men Who Thought Their Cases Were Hopeless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

30 acres of good land, nice house, barn, etc., just this side of Clanton, L. and N. running through land.
 Will sell at your own price at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

40 acres of good land, right ol Carter Hill Road, very near the city A splendid bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
NEGRO PROPERTY.

Five new negro houses in best renting district, all occupied by best class of tenants and rent paid in advance. Houses rent for 5000 per month, and will rent for $25. %. Will sell at once for $1,375.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Four new two room houses rented for $16 per month. Price, $1,05o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
ALABAMA WINE.

ABSOLUTELY PURE. Made from grape grown on my own vineyard. EXPRESS PRE- PAID. Fine old Port. per case q dog. quarts. .S5 % 5-gallon keg,. per gallon ............... .35 Extra Fine Old Claret per case .......... soc 5-gallon keg, per gallon ........... 40
 Send 10 cents in postage for free sample by WEsTERLUND WINE CO.,. Fruithurst. Ala
 thu-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

1900 acres of good land, large portion we'll timbered;. some under cultivation; well watered; L.. and N. R. R. runs through it. This land is near Dinhan, Ala, and we will sell it this week for $2.5O per acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Three four-room houses on Prince Street, rented for $500 per month. Price, 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Free One Weeks Trial Package of This Wonderful Remedy Which Rebuilds the Structure of Youth and Gives You Back the Vitality You Have Lost. Send No Money,
 Simply Your Name and Address,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

We have for sale 6 acres, splendid ly located right in town, which W: can sell so as to make you several thousand dollars within a few months. Let us show it to you.
 We also have 15 acres of land be- tween s. Court St., and Goode St. This property will interest you if you want something good.
 We have many attractive bargains in pretty vacant lots, both for resi- dence purposes or to improve for an investment. We have something on our list to suit every one, and our prices will force you to buy from us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
Real a Estate
 Bargains
 For Sale By Ivey Bros. :. Realty Co.

--. Residencce Property.
 Elegant Groom brick residence with all modern conveniences, on Madison Avenue. Corner lot 75x17O feet. Price very low; ;:terms easy.
 F4-~I~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

4oo. w.. Y. c. Humes, Major General Commanding Division Cavalry, Gen. Jo- seph Wheeierss Corps sof Cavalry. Army of the Tennessee. by Hon. Milton Humes. Huntsville, Ala. <
 4o6 Frank A. Humes. First Lieutenant company A. Sth Regiment. Virginia Vol unteers. Army of Northern yirrinia hv Hon. Milton Humes, Huntsyille. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

The Mobile Light and Railroad Com- pany will. on Monday morning, begin put ting down 9N-pound rails on the north end of the Royal Street line, preparatory to the work of street improvement on that thoroughfare. The lower end of that line is also being extended west from Texas Street to Regina Avenue, a new section of the city. The work of double tracking Spring Hill Avenue. from Bayou Street west to the car barn, near the Convent. has been completed.
 The Southern Sand. Lime. Brick Com pany was incorporated today with a cap- hal of $10OOO0. The incorporators are G. M. Luce. J. M. Walsh, Alexander P. Pat erson of Mobile; George w. Robinson of Chicora. Miss. and J. B. White of But Ter, N. J. L,rE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Regenerative Tablets is the only recognized positive and permanent cure for Lost Man hood in all its forms and stages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Headquarters Florida Oranges, California Figs. Special sale. .svs. yas,
 Jos. Manegold G Co.,, ,. Wholesale Confsctioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
FoG sA1F-RRA1 ESTATE.

FOR SALE-we offer a splendid bargain in a cottage home on car line in choice suburb. Worth Investigating. Sweatt & Wcstcott, 10 South Perry St. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Marriage licenses were issued for the week. to white couples as follows: Max Telschow and Olive Lardner. C.. J! Win- tergerst and Beulah Nix, Herndon w. Fowler and Clara O.. Greenwood. Seven licenses were issued to colored couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

FOR SALE-Elegant six-room, one-story cot tage on Sayre Street Lot 50xl50. We can sell this 10 per cent basis. Nice house or in- vestment. Pierce & Hardeman. 22 S. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

thon and Miss Dawn Fowler. H. H. by- ons and Miss Laida Billups: ,Stags. J. ".
 McCaa, G. E. Aannspaugh, J. c. Bush. IT.. J. H. Lyons. D. F. Dunlab.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

FOR SAhE-S6O0 (one-thirl cash, balance on .ime. will buy good four-rooul house in esEt- e@rh @ part Of city: rents for S9e per year. Call carry sure to sell. zirkle &Moore. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

FOR RENT-Four- cottage on Clayton St. for $lI per month. Call Monday Pierce X Hardeman % S. Perry. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

Residencce Property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
Two Sisters.

Anna the Adventures. by E. Phil
lips Oppenheim, is a novel with clever
central idea. badly handled. II deals
with two sisters, one called Anna. the
other Annabel unlikely situation, to
begin WITH one having the tempera-
ment OF the adventures. the other that
of the artist (more unlikelihood). with
a strong physical resemblance between
the two mot so improbable). which
causes no end of complications quite
natural, conceding the premises).
Mr. Oppenheim is a brilliant writer,
and his people are always real. his dia-
logues sparkling, and his narrative in
teresting. II seems rather a pity TO
hang all this cleverness on a plot with
such manifest weak points. The idea Of
two sisters who together form a sort of
Jel1yil-and-Hyde combination is not a
bad one. though a stronger story might
be made by using two men; the style Of
the book is good; but it somehow does
not convince. There are too many
thin places where the finger of stern
Fact can go poking through the pretty
web Of Fancy. Boston: Little, Brown
& Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
A Mountain Home.

The House in the Woods" by Arthur
henEy. author of IAN Island Cabin"
Is a rather feeble description OF the
life or two city people who determine TO
clear and make profitable a farm in the
Catskills- 1t is not clear whether -he
Nancy" and Elizabeth" of the book
(why are ali present-day heroiaes eith-
er Nancy or Elizabeth? are related TO
the man of the house by blood or by
marriage, or not at all; but that point
Is unimportant. The bulk of the book
is taken up with details Of wood-chop-
ping. cellar-digging, and building
extremely uninteresting in themselves,
and OF no practical value to anybody IN
tending to so and do likewise. inasmuch
as not one city man in a thousand would
want to try the experiment, and the
tastes of anybody who did would prob
ably be quite different from those Of
Mr.. Henry incidentally. it may be re
marked that more comfort at less ex-
pense and no loss of picturesque charm
may be had by purchasing an abandon
ed farmhouse. built in the solid fashion
OF the forties. (New York: A. s. Barnes
& Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
American Architecture.

In his work entitled American Re
Nuisance" Joy Wheeler Dow has clue
idated a number of principles which the
average vsell-to-do American Dug 1t to
know before undertaking to build him
self a house The book is written in
amusing fashion. and there are almost
more pages Of illustration than of text,
which is as it should be in a work of
this kind. One of the truths which Mr.
Dow brings out is that the reason why
old houses in this country are as Il
rule so much finer than the new. is the
unadventurous dispositions of colonial
builders. These builders. ne says, knew
perhaps half a dozen different styles OF
houses from which they could choose
that most suitable to the case in hand,
they never thought of doing stunts, !"
originating designs. producing some
thing new at all costs. The designs
which they copied We're the work Of the
first architects Of their day; those of
the modern builders usually are not it
is the difference between having on your
lawn an exact copy of a Greek statue,
or a marble creation done by half
trained sculptor after his own fancy
One picture of a large and ugly pa
latial mansion" evidently built in the
early SOS. is called "a Product of the
Reign of Terror"
Mr.. Dow lays a part of the American
development of bad taste to the door of
Andrew Jackson. who. he says. in
spired the American people generally
with the idea that the Republic should
make its own standards in politics, lit
erature, art architecture, everything
This may or may not be pleasing to his
readers. but the argument is an ingeni-
Gus one.
The pictures are really as valuable
as the text, being photographs Of in
Vulnerable houses. new and old exceed
lngly we'll chosen, and SO placed as to
snow the Infinite superiority of beautiful
OLD buildings over shoddy new ones
10 the most untutored reader. The
book should have place in the library
OF every town which is in the Improve
ment business on large scale (New
\ ork: William 7. Comstock, % Warren
STREET..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
BISHOP TURNER SAYS He
CANNOT SING AMERICA"
Declares This Is Not "Sweet Land of
Liberty" With the Negro
IN Silence.

CHICAGO, May TT am unwilling to
sing America until this country is what
II claims 10 be-'Sweet Land of Liber-
ty declared Bishop H. NJ Turner, of
Atlanta. Ga. at last nights session of
the African Methodist Episcopal confer
ence.
The Negro IN Science" was the sub
Ject Of the address delivered by Bishop
Turner. which caused him to take UP
every phase Of the negro question in
this country and led him to say that
this was not the negro's home. but. on
the contrary. that God had allowed the
negro to come to this country to be en-
shaved in order that he could be trained
and go back to his native land and make
II what it should be. In concluding his
address Bishop Turner said:
The Supreme Court OF the United
States is against US. We have good
friends in this country. yet they are
comparatively few, and the only thing
Ieft for US 10 do is to leave Let us be
men; let US go where we can be men.
The negro is here; some declare that ne
is here to stay; but / doubt that very
ground"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
Modern Proverbs.

"Brevities" is a new book OF illus
trated proverbs by Isle de Vaux
Matthewman and Claire Victor Dwig-
gins, authors of "Crankisms.' The
peculiar style of the Illustrations is pre-
cisely suited 10 the whimsical and &C.
centric text. and often the pictures add
a point to the proverb. as when an
elderly dandy with a box full OF brushes
and hair tOnics is depicted over the
aDhorism.
"A woman can do more with hair
pin than a man with a box of tools"
Other proverbs are:
"A fair division is when we get the
lions share"
"A man may lose his wife's love by
giving her diamonds when she wants
roses"
Don't tell your troubles to others
They are looking for an opportunity TO
tell theirs 20 you"
Others who are as sensitive as we
are We call thin-skinned."
philadelphia: Henry Coates & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
Nature and the Poet.

THE Kinship OF Nature" by Bliss
Carman. is a book which lovers OF ma
ture viii want TO own. Charmingly
written, daintily bound, It has all the
vaccinations OF Mr.. Carman's poetry
those yagabond lyrics which were so
Wholesome and so busy. and so full of
the life OF the open.
Ihese essays are not, however. all on
the subject Of nature. unless human
nature be included in that term. They
are brief. pithy writings, on widely
varying topics. The Art Of Life" "April
IN Town" ''Seaboard and Hillward.
The Luxury Of Being Poor" and so
on. 1t is not often that a book OF es-
says is found capable of taking tired
people to the Islands of the Blest," but
TINS may do some such service for read
efs who need IT. Listen to this. now;
Are you sick, or sorry, or detected.
or unfortunate, or overwrought? There
may be one two reasons for It: either
you are living too far away from your
ideal, or too far away from your facts.
II yon are world-sick, retreat into
the chamber Of your own heart. De
quiet and obedient 10 your genius, ana
Summon to your aid the great and kind
" Masters thought. A little solitude
little contemplation. little love, is
the cure OF your malady. But If you are
soul sick, from too much stress OF the
Eager. indomitable spirit, then put all
thought aside; vegetate. animalize. De
ordinary. and thank God there are easy,
unambitious things to do. Curl up close
tn some fact, If it is only dog. or
wood fire. or the south side Of barn,
and forget your immortal soul. Your
mortal body is just exactly as impor-
tant, and deserves just as much care
and consideration Be wise be indo-
lent, try to live in your body and not
merely IN habit It, and do not fuss over
the Great Tangle. Who leans upon
Allah, Allah belongs to him. 1"
Boston: L c. Page & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
BOOKS AND BOOKMEN
A Bohemienne,

"A Bingham Rose" the odd title of a
novel by Alice Woods Ullman, author of
Edges gives no hint of the character
Of the book. 1t is bizarre. fantastic.
bright, and interesting, and the people
have trick of saying and doing unex-
pected things. Part of the scenes are in
New Yorlx's Bohemia, and part in a set
Element Of cOnsumptives in Arizona. OF
the latter place we find this scrap of
vivid description:
He looked about him curiously as he
rode along the deserted streets, by the
houses with their tightly closed shut
tiers. Even the irrigating canals were
demoralized TO sluggishness by the per
petual rejecting of !aziness. The whole
town was two inches in dust, and none
the wiser. Here and there between
houses or down the side streets he
caught glimpses of the desert or a
plucky square patch of alfalfa, and al
ways the skyline Of violet mountains
that looked thin as glass against the
blue sky. He was in basin, basin Of
dry, sun-glazed ware that caught the
light with a kind of persistent opales-
cent idiocy; basin in which a few men
crawled. not so much by the grace Of
God as by the oversight Of the devil -
The way in which the story is switched
into this desert so cheerfully described;
the development of the complex charac-
ter OF the heroine. and the very skillful
portrayal of the hero and minor char
acters. are all original and fascinating.
The book as a whole is Intensely in
dividual. and misses greatness by just
that quality. The people with whom II
deals have too much artistic tempera-
ment to be understood of men. The
world is too busy to put in much time
solving human enigmas. however clever
ly devised. indianapolis: The Bobbs-
Merrill Company