davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
OPENS NEW BRANCH OFFICE.
The Massengale Advertising Agency,
 Due to Increasing Business, Op- 4 ems Branch Office In Rich lnnnd. Nh.

mOnd, Va. From The Atlanta Journal. The volume of business of the Mas sengale Advertising Agency, of Allan ta, Ga., of which MT. St. Elmo Massen- gale is president, has so rapidly in- creased during the past year that 1t has become necessary to open a branch
 office in Richmond, Va. in order to re- lieve the strain on the Atlanta office, and to more satisfactorily handle the fast growing business in the territory
 east of North Carolina.
 In a few short years the Massengale Advertising Agency has grown to be one of the most important advertising agencies in the country handling a great number of the largest accounts in the South. Its reputation for sterl- ing business qualities its push and hustle. the careful and painstaking at tention that is given to the small and | large accounts alike, has made for the
 Massengale Advertising Agency warm place in the hearts of the advertisers; and the prompt and efficient way of handling the publication end of their business has made first place in the
 esteem of all publishers.
 The establishment of the Massengale Advertising Agency is one of the most | modern and complete in the country, with efficient, capable and experienced | men in charge of every department, | having a corps of the best artists and ad. writers to be had. Its checking department is the most thorough to be found. The engraving and printing department resemble more the office of
 large newspaper than that of an ad-
 vertising agency.
 In the past MT. Massengale has given his attention to the outside, devoting his time to the upbuilding of his agecency's lists of accounts. In future he will devote his entire time and at tention to the management of the Att lanta office. taking the place of BIS.
 Dunlap, resigned. which is a guarantee
 that all matters will receive his care
 ful, personal consideration and atten-
 ton. His reputation as an edept at
 detail will be to the betterment of the
 business, and under his personal man.
 agement the already large business
 will quickly increase in volume.
 The Massengale Advertising Agency
 has a capital of ,$20, ,O00.00 fully paid in.
 In the past few weeks many changes
 have been made with quite number of
 experienced advertising men added to
 the office.
 The opening of an ofice in Richmond,
 Va, is the outcome of events which
 have been forcing themselves harder
 and harder of late-buslness having
 grown to such an extent in the Virginia
 territory as to put quite strain on
 the Atlanta office to take care of it. All business north of North Carolina
 will in future be handled by the Rich
 mond office. Mir. c. B. Hanson will
 have charge of that office, assisted by
 an efficient office force.
 MT. Hanson has been general mana
 ger for long time for The Monterey,
 Mex. News. His many friends will be
 glad to hear of his connection with
 such a concern as the Messengale Ad-
 vertising Agency, and will congratu-
 late that agency on having obtained his services. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
Death of George s .DIce.

St. Louis. Nov. 11.-George $. Dice. chief post office inspector for the St Louis district, died tonight at his home from kidney complaint at the age of 56 years. He was born in Washington County Tenn. and had been connected with the inspectors office of the post office department for twenty-two year
 Inspector Dice was chief inspector of the New Orleans district and the principal prosecuting witness in the famouse Louisiana Lottery trial and he was given the credit by the post office officials for securing the most impor- tant information by the government in the prosecution of the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

 Interesting Program at Dexter Avenue
 Church. This will be rally day with the Sum day School of the Dexter Avenue Meth odist Church and an interesting pro- gram has been prepared. At II o'clock this morning the fol- lowing program will be executed: Overture, Sunday School Orchestra. Song, No. 26, School. Responsive Reading, No. 255, School Prayer Rev. J. w. Shoaff, D. D. Song, Rally Day." Primary Depart ment.
 Recitation. A Time for Rally Day." Mary Eiland.
 Song. Jesus Little Lamb" James Wade.
 Reading, Missionaries" Horace Shaw. Song, Opening Hymn, Alice Powell and Fannie flames.
 Recitation. The Two Command ments," Mary Cranberry. Recitation. "Give and 1t Shall be Given Unto You" Annie Laura Holt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

Song, No. e4, School. ! Recitation, Marian Cunningham. Recitation, Louise Holt.
 Song, Mo-, 104, School.
 Duet. Ciy.e and Eleanor Baugh. ! Address. "Trip to Jerusalem" Judge Joseph Carthel.
 Selection. Sunday School Orchestra.
 Song. No. 165, School
 Benediction, Pastor.
 Selection, Orchestra.
 The Sunday School orchestra consists of D. D. McDuffie. first violin; c. F. Cumming. second violin; W. R. Hegner, clarinet; George Barnard. flute; A. S. Rhodes, first cornet; H. Fitzsimmons, second cornet; F. A. Berry. cello and L. F. Bushman, trombone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

occasion and imposed social duty and obligation on the child.
 In the belief of the speaker tn. dancing school. with It's imitation of grown-up conventions. degraded a girls ideas of herself. and the home and school were the only places for the teaching of dancing She advised a uniform for girls, declaring that the race for fashion caused more nervous prostration that anything else.
 Let the children's clothes be good and tastful, but never costly and elabo- rate,' she added. Teach the girls that clean is the only word not dainty. Expenditure is the bar between inc massess and tn eclasses-if it hadn't been for silk peticoats and beads there would have been no need for segrega- tion."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.

 Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery. The following deaths were reported to the ofice of the Montgomery sanita- ry department during the week ending yesterday: & Nov. 6, oscar E. Marin. age s5 years. fracture of skull; body shipped to Savannah, Ga.
 Nov. 8, James sherman Bell, age 1s years, caused not stated. body shipped to this city for interment. Nov. 9, Leland G. Clark. age 27 years. Brights disease.
 Nov. g, Malcolm c. Burke, age, e,6s years. paresis; body shipped to Tusca- loosa.
 Nov. g, infant of c. H. Jennings, age 8 months entero colitis. Nov. 12, infant of J. c. Searcy.
 Negr0ea. Nov. T, child fo Rachael Bell. age live days, tetanus neonatorum. Nov. ', Savannah Davis. age "A years, tubeculosis; inferred in Westcotts cemetery.
 Nov. 8, Edward Lenoir. age 23 years, typhoid pneumonia: body shipped to Ashville. N. c. Nov. 8, child of Spencer Webb. age two months: cause unknown. Nov. 8. infant of A. M Showdown. Nov. 10, child of Alex Howard. age 4 years; typhoid fever.
 November II, infant of Frank Harris. age months. cause unknown.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To MT. and Mrs. Al. Trum. a girl To MT. and Mrs. Albert TrimbIe, a girl.
 To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Motion. a girl. To Rev. and Mrs. Byrd Moore, a boy.
 Negroes.
 To R. H. and Julia Warren, a boy. To John H. and Martha Lewis, a girl To James and Rosalee Smith, a girl. To John and Rosa Galloway, a girl. To Joseph and Rosa Ware, a girl To Sellers and Sarah Turner. a boy. To Sallie Lovejoy, a girl. To Josephine Young. a girl ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR. Used by all the best hOusekeepers. sold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
AT sOUTHsIDE CHURCH
Five Services Today Conducted by pr.
 Cross of Selma

.
 Gross of Selma.
 Rev. J. l.. Cross D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church of Selma. will conduct five services at the Southside Baptist Church today.
 There will be a personal workers and teachers meeting at 9 a. m. : Spiritual census and Sunday School gospel service" at 9:30 a m: preach ing at II a. m; Young Peoples meet ing at 6:45 D. m. and preaching at 73U p. m.
 Every evening during the past week Pastor A. Y. Napier has preached earnest evangelistic sermons. Friday afternoon he was joined by the genial and eloquent pastor of Selma's First Baptist Church. Dr. Gross. who charmed the very fine audience who heard him that evening on Restored Jov."
 pr. Gross's friends sometimes call him the Apostle of Sunshine He is a preacher of hope and happiness. He has the evangelistic gift. and has been very successful in evangeIistic meet ings. He will speak every evening durin Q this week at the Southside Church at 10 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
 
 FOUNTAIN PENS. .. Waterman's; that's all.
 See the new self filler Adv. M. E. Pepperman, JeveIer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
NOTICE wOMAN's MIS-

HAUNANN SUNIETN. The Woman's Missionary Society of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church will have their annual harvest offerings to- day at II o'clock.
 The harvest sermon will be preach ed by Rev A. F. owens. D. D., of Mobile. Ala. Every one is invited to come and bring an offering.
 Rev. w. w. Colley. D. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
$S.s5 MOBILE AND RETURN, sS.sS.
 Via l., 4 N R R
U. Q. V. Stnte Renninn

Tickets will be on sale November l4th and 18th, good for return to No- vember 18th. Proportionately low rates from all points in the State.
 If. w. L. Beasley, P. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

which opens Monday November 2S and continues The Commercial and Industrial Building, where
 MRS. HELEN ARMSTRONG, OF CHICAGO will give of instructions with demonstrations in preparing with variations the simplest fodu for the three day ordered and most nouhng and also lessons rich va- able hints the fine of entertaining Headed successes which sensations in other cities she papers of New York; Bangor Mane Macon Georgia are far apart most subjects but Mrs Armstrong and the practical of the education her cooking school affords they
 HOW TO LIVE CHEAPLY AND WELL the motto of scientific cooking This Mrs. Armstrong fully demon
 The Tariff and the Trusts may be the great political How get hundred cents worth of the best foods with dollar the great domestic question: and how cook them the domestic problem.
 The Presbyterian Federation of Women find the greatest inter- manifested by all they approach and anticipate great results from bringing Montgomery instruction which many far seek
 SEASON TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
 Lessons from 2:30 4:3O Mrs Armstrong makes point answering all questions asked though the lectures anticipate hun dreds of questions
 THE PRICE OF TWO MATINEE TICKETS. will afternoons of pleasure and profit who probably years greater health and happiness the controls, be he Democrat Republican adding umphs mparng consolation in his defeats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
o Beautlfy . Your Complexion
 IN IO
 DAYS, USE ..SatinOla..
TIVE vMEoU.lED BEAUTEIER

eATINOIAA is Q dew discovery, guaranteed and money reeun1sd if 1t fails to remove tho worst case of Freoklss. Pimples. Tan. SallOwness. Liver 6pots Blackheads. or any skin eruption. in 20 days LeAves the akin clear. soft. healthy and restores the beauty of youth. Thousands testify to the merits of Satlnola- Price 6oc and Sl by leading druggists or mail. .
 Prepared only by
 NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Parls, Tenn.
 Sold v Montgomery Dy all leading drug. EtstA Eod-s0A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR. Used by all the best hOusekeepers. sold by all the best grocers. su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
THE GREATEST
 OPPORTUNITY TO HOUSEKEEPERS
which brought to this citty will be afforded by
 The Cooking School

which opens Monday November 2S continues one week. The Commercial and Industrial Building, where
 MRS HELEN ARMSTRONG. OF CHICAGn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13

disorders. It is an admitted fact today that the urine Is an important factor in the health or sickness of a person. The life insurance companies base their test on the condition of the urine, so if you contemplate taking out insurance, or have been refused insurance, see Dr. Hathaway and let him decide what should be done for you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-13
FOUNTAIN PENS

HUN II AHN FENSs Waterman's; that's all. See the new self-filler. Adv. M. K. Peppermint, .Ievreler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

/ Newton OIL account Of your sudden In.
disposition. They will believe you to be
III your cabin. AS n matter OF fact, you
will be here.
She burst into ut of uncomfortable
vet not altogether natural laughter. She
was, In reality, In n state bordering OH
Mysteries.
"A delightful scheme!" she cried. "you
aud alone In a patadise-such a para
dise!" with n little wave Of her white
hand dick, YOU must BIO mad"
You mistake me-" he answered, QUIET
rs. II an, not proposing to inllct my
company upon Sou.''
"Alone!" she shrieked. ~ ain to be
left here apne?''
Exactly lie agreed, rising to his feet.
Now listen to me. Louise"
He stood over llor. and the lines about
his mouth were hard and mcrclless lie
was tall, well over six feet, and she
suddenly remembered that she had al
ways admired tall men.
You will be dull here" he said, "iii Il
certain way. So far as the capacity lies
In you, you Will suffer. Yet would
have you remember this. All your little
pains and WEAKNESS will never amount
to anything compared with the torture
with which you have blackened my days.
I married you for love. The misfortune
is that ] must love you for all time.
/ have done what 1 could 10 make you
happy. It Is obvious that have failed.
A couple OF days alone with me is suf-
fcient to make you miserable. Wherever
We move you are surrounded with adj
mirers. I find myself continually in
position which no sclf-respectng man
could endure.
II have played the complaisant hus-
band long enough, Louise: God knows
that for two pins I would have run the
yacht on Forness rocks last night ana
ended the whole thing. You see, an
frank with you. / hate the sight of the
men who accept my hospitality and think
1t sport to make love to my wife before
my eyes. I choose to end It In this fash
ion. After a time I shall come or send
for YOU. For the present goodby."
He turned away to escape the out
burst which he regarded as Inevitable
TO his surprise she did not speak
Her silence unnerved him. lie lin
gered and looked behind. She was stll
sitting on the rock, and her face was
inscrutable.
II think you have said soodby," she
M
Your luggage IS thoro upon the
beach," he said, .'and Peters and his
wife are waiting on the balcony They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

went down to his cabin and locked The
door.
se'
Z Like a good many other people who
have never known what solitude means,
Louise found the nrst few days almost
refreshing in their complete noveitS, .o ,,.,
read ana slapt and wnked-and lihaliy
yaWned. N At the end of n week sue "as
bored, NJ,
9 Then tho wonderful thing happened,
she was awakened one. morning ny .le
sound Sof gins. She jumped out OF pco''
ana throwing on n dressing-gowh step
pod on to tho piazza.
a strange yacht was In the bay; be-
low, In q sheltered spot iiear tho beach,
some men wers busy erecting u conple
OF Tents. Louise dressed hastily ana went
outside. Peters was there, looking az tlc
yacht III atnazcment.
What does this mean, PetcrsY' she
asked. y WHO are these people VINO nave
landed herc?'
I have no idea, maam," he answered.
II was just going down TO sec.
we will 60 together" Louise said y
On tho beach, two or three sailors were
busy erecting u tent. Another man was
bending over an oil cooking stove. Ihere
were several iothers standing ABOUT, VIII
guns under their arms. .h.
Louise stood upon Il hillock ioo ei
down. She raised her voice and address
ed them. Louscs voice. even whenlit
was raised, was not terrifying SOUND,
but her few words fell like u bomb
shell among the little group.
May Task what you are doing here?
You are, perhaps not aware that tins
island Is private property%
A dozen faces were turned toward her
in blank amazement. a tall dark man
in tweed shooting clothes and CATERS
moved nlstep forward
I'VE are really extremely sorry he
said. 1--WE understood that the island
was unlnhabited. Mr.. Curtes, to whom
at, belongs, II believe, gave us permission
to shoot here. We arc after geese
"Did Mir. Curtels know that YOU were
coming Just now?' Louise asked, with q
faint smile at the corners Of her lips.
"I must admit that lie did not" the
spokesman or tho party answered.. Ut
was about this time last year that |
told him we thought Of yachting In these
waters, and he gave me permission then
TO land here at any time chose My
name Is Lord Willerton. May j Nnsk
whom I have the pleasure of address
ing s.
l"I am Mrs. Curteis," Louise answered,
of my husband gave you permission TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

wifi como down directly we have all
gone. You viii find them very decent
people. I hope--that you VIII pc cointor-
table,"
1t was very larme, but the unexpccted-
hess of her manner confused him hlto-
gctlicr Suddenly she held out her mana
md raised those wonderful eyes 70 MS.
There was the ghost of smile upon ner
lips, but her manner was quite serious.
"Do you mind shaking hands," she
said.
lie set lis tooth hard and slowly re-
traced his stops. For tho storm OF tears
ana passionate anger which he had eX-
pected he was prepared. This was diff
5ferent-far worse He took the little
hand In his. and then, suddenly bending
over her, he kissed her passonately on
the lips. Then he hurried away, steel
ing himself nil the while against the
appeal which never came.
Ilo looked back from the boat She
was still sitting upon the rock, strange
and somewhat dcsolate looking object,
her face still turned Stewards. She
waived her hand to him. He bent over
his oars and groaned.
Louise as she rose to her feet and
shook out her skirts, was In n curious
mood. She had expected TO he furlOusly
nllgry-.she was Intensely surprised to
find herself on the brink Of tears. She
watched the two boats until they were
out OF sight. and then she walked aim
essly along the beach towards her
trunks.
tail, stalwart man had already taken
possession Of them. He touched his cap
awkwardly.
I'm taking your things up right along,
ma'am," he said. my, missus is walt
ing to see to them for you. She was a
lady's maid before We were married,
and I'm sure we'll do our best to make
yod comfortable, though It's roughish
sort Of place for them as aren't used,
to It,"
THANK you very much" she said.
you can tell your wife to unpack all
she can md get me some breakfast. I
shall be up presently"
Sho sat upon the rock and watched
the returning boats She was not quite
sure that 1t was not all n dream.
Presently she saw that they were get
ting up steam, and with a curious little
pang at the heart, she saw the long.
graceful vessel glide round and face the
open sea. She watched It until 1t was out
Of sight. a
From the deck n man with great
telescope glued TO his eye kept her in
sight until the last moment. Then he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
v Subsection OF LOUISE y y y


come here, that Is, Of course, Quite SUI
ncle1t, have often heard him speak OF
YOU Lord Willerton. isn't tliat-wliy'
how do you do, Mr.. HalnmerslyY
A tall ialr-lalred young man Sudden
ly started forward with outstrcched
hand.
why, Mrs. C,irtes." he exclaimed
"you surely cannot blanc any of us for
not recognizing you for the moment!
In any Of the usual liatnls OF clvliza-
ton / don't think there is one Of us here
who would not have Known YOU at once.
But here--wcll, 1t Is nnaAlng!'
II suppose It Is rather surprising, she
remarked you see, was little
bored and am trying the antidote OF
complete solitude"
eve have come. then am afraid, to
spoil the cure" Lord Willcrton SAID
with n smile. Perhaps. after all, we
shall DO in the way. Say the word, Mrs.
Curteis, and wo will strike OUR tents
and pack Zip" !,
1T Is not" she murmurcd I'm the
! least necessary. l thlnk-in fact, ! am
sure she added with smile, ,'lnt
| nm very glad to see you all. won
you let that nasty, smelly stove aion &c,
I and come ana have breakfast with me!
| 1 w llleTlOn,t WIZ #it' pVSi' -
stove With some apprehension, Dreatheo
! d sigh of relief.
my dear lndW' lie said. IF you hr'
in earnest we Will come with pleasure
But there are Bvc OF U.S..
~ think" Louise answered, win
smile. Chat Mrs. Peters can ma us
| enough to eat" 80,
| She led the way to the bungalow, WI
lcrton and IIanmersly on either slde.
/ several times she laughed--uuite IRE
levantly. Her husbands scheme was
| really working out very curiouslN She
| found herself suddenly taking part IN
\ comedy-n comedy which had IN II, TOO,
all tho elements OF gravcr things
| CurteIs himself was suffering from = a
most profound detection and WEAKNESS
OF sprIts. London was empty, his club
81 desert. Wherever he went, he carried
/ With him the memory of chat wan little
| npure nelched so daintily upon the rock
in the midst OF that island of desola-
\ ton. IL,
: Perhaps, after all. his scheme would
Ionly make things worse. she wouin
1 never forgive him. When the time came
\ for him to fetch her, she would pour
1 forth upon him all the pent-lip indisha-
| tion of the last month.
| He shuddered at the thought--hc. VINO
I at that moment was hungering for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

yIIILE, rambling among the Euganeau hills near Pad,a
NV one day Roberto Ferruzzi very beautiful young
peasant girl holding sleeping baby i'll her as she
walked toward her home The the girl made profound
impression Italian artist and lie sought her out and inn
morazed incident in his painting known the Madonnina
Ii is divine face and suggests its delicate lines the face
the There is impression Of innocence that
holds the This picture by Fcrruzz not intended
for Madonna bit has been generally accepted such he
painting created profound impression when il exhibited in
Florence about years ago and purchased by the rael
IAlnari Of that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
"THE MADONNINA." -By Roberto Ferruzz

Roberto cruzz was born in 1854, atlSebenico town in
the province Daata which belongs TO the Austrian
empire In 1868 lie Venice and became pupil at the
Licco Marco Focarin From this school he entered the Unvr
sty Padua the law received degree. lie
studied painting by himself and being of wide culture
and ample means, he quickly acquired splendid technique
In 1883 he exhibited three pictures at lnrin--two portraits
and halfengl painting of old nlar-wlc well
ced Shortly afteward he exhibited in Venice and equally
successful Since then he has been recognized OF the
strongest of tile contemporary Italian artists
Arizona republican., 1904-06-20
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Colored Linen Dresses: Trimmings: Linen and Pongee Hats: Null Hats.

The purveyors of fashion must have expected a warm summer from the re- markeble prominence accorded to lip- en. And certainly linen dresses are very charming to look upon-sO fresh, so attractive in their graceful outlines and soft huss-no ruffles, no puffs, no shirring; a positive rest to the eye and brain. Broad tucks or plaits, usually falling free about a foot from the lower edge of the skirt or higher, con stitute the model skirt. Tucked waists, drawn down to a close fit, under d leather belt, suggest outing purposes. At the same time the eton, the blouse a loose belted jacket. or a box plaited eton all remain prime favorites.
 WHITE LINEN TABS
 and large or small pearl buttons, as trimmings on green, pale blue or law ender or natural hued linen, bring about very attractive results, and white braid in several widths is valuable aid in this direction. Wide linen lace is also an effective trimming, especially in hip yoke style, with the addition of three