davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
MR. TARNswoRTH ELECTED.
Made Member of Council of National
 Founders Association.

Made Member of Council of National
 Founders Association.
 Ex-Mayor Frederick B, Farnsworth has returned from Cincinnati, O., where he attended a convention of the Ma tional Founders association. At the business meeting MT. Farnsworth and George H. Gihby. of Boston, were chosen members of the administrative council.
 An important action taken at the meeting of the national organization was the adoption of what is termed an "outline of policy.'' It is in conformity with the adopted resolutions which ab. rogate the New York agreement which provided for arbitration with the pres tdert Of the Sati9nai Founders asseei= ation and the president of the National Iron Moulders Union of North Amer ica, as two of the members of the board, with power to select the other.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
MR. SHERRY NOTIFIED.
1s oaIeially Apprlssd ot Removal 2

Is Officially Appraised of Removal of
 Postmaster at Milford.
 Congressman N. D. sperry yesterday received official notice of the removal of Frederick Tibbals as postmaster of Milford, and has been asked to appoint a new one at his earliest convenience. MT. sperry at present has no one in mind for the place. He desires to get the opinion of the people of Milford as to their choice before he takes any ac- ton.
 Congressman Sperry and family leave this city for washington on Saturday. They will close their home, corner of Orange and Bradley streets, for the winter. Pere c. Walmo, MT. Sperry's private secretary, and his wife will leave on Thursday to arrange for the care of the party in Washington during the winter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29

The Denver club of the New Haven aerie of Eagles is to hold q public whist and dance at the hall tonight. The proceeds are to be devoted to buying costumes for the New Haven party which will attend the national conven- ton in Denver next August
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29

The Social circle of Naomi Rebekah lodge will give whist at odd Fellows hall this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
ball in the Grange hall, centerville,

ball in the Grange hall, CenterVilIe, Friday evening, December 2.
 The costumes for the evening will be calico dresses and sunbonnets for the ladies, ordinary working clothers and broad brim hats for the gentlemen. The dances will be the old fashioned square dances. Admission 25 cents,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
FARMERS BALL

Hamden Grange to Give a Dance in
 Grange Hall. X .y Hanaden grange, No. 99, c. of IT., will give an old fashioned Flremens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29

X GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure you in to 14 days. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-29
Camera Supplies Reduced
 rrn-;a1e er. tg.:e ...oof1 .r,.a,

 You will recognize them all as supplies that you usually have to pay much more for. 5000 Card Mounts, every size from Brownie to llxl4 inches--dt eractlg haLf price. Racord Plates, finest quality rapid and clear 4x5 at BOG; 5x7 at 50c; 6ax8a at 88c Hyposulpite of Soda-special at 23c lb. Carbonate or Suiphite of Soda special at 6cib fs Powdered Alum special at 4cb. Premo Film-pack Cameras, folding or box reduced one-third. Regularly $4.50 to $12. 50--this week $3 % to $9 00
 Films-10 per cent. below the list price Romo Fixing Salts 15c for any paper. Romo Developer-25c for any paper. Disco Printing-out Paper, Sax3a to 8x1O--this week 10c to 54c dozen. Perfecto and Argo Developing Paper-9c dozen and upward 100 of the finest Albums made in leather and cloth bindings, gray and carbon-black leaves, hold "A to 100 pictures, at half-18c to 58c. We finish work for amateurs in profes- sional way. Why not let us do your work?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.

The Court Street Auxiliary will ob- serve the annual week of prayer, be- ginning October 9, and cIdWing Is. Dr. J. A. Rice will preach the annual ser mon at Il o'clock Sunday morning,
 Monday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. fifteen minutes will be given to the business of the society. The follow ing committees have been appointed:
 Floral-Mesdames Minnie Moore. ]. M Carmichael, B. Jones, Brooks Flow CTS.
 Music-Mesdames Ed Flowers. l.. w. Hunter. Phares Coleman, Frank Young, E. M. Graves.
 Press-Mesdames R. P. Stout, W. K. Joseph.
 Invitation-Mesdame J. H. Lakin. c. H. deYampert, J. T. Walker, c. E. Owen. W. B. Gilmer, J. c. Lee, J. E. Wors- wick, c. L. Ruth. H. M. Hobbie, George McCombs.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all interest in these exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Wcfncf1 and Society

The woman who has, or believes she has, which amounts to the same thing che burden of regulating the world is in a sad plight for she assumes an im- possible task, and units herself Tor that which she might accomplish by her quiet influence in the immediate circle where her duty lies. It must be a Tremendous responsibility on woman shoulders when she believes with her whole soul that she knows all' ana I pity from the bottom of my heart she who is so burdened. It Is so rest full to recognize ones limitations and to feel sure that there are matters soiyab1e without ones own personal ef- fort. The woman with a mission Is all right, but it must not be her mis- sion to regulate the earth.
 < < &
 It is all very well to have ones per sonal likes and dislikes. It is all very well to have a hobby and to ride it to a finish. but it is wise to have an air of at least tolerance toward the likes, aislikes and hobbies of others and to re- alize that from the others point of view they hold quite as important a position as do our own. and too to realize that AII-wise Providence has not unwisely placed all the gray matter in one cranium and placed said cranium on our own shoulders. I heard a con xersation between three narrow little souls few days ago and I felt that it was a pity that these facts had not reached each of them.
 < < .H
 One was a musician, one a lover of the play, and the third devotee to the study of the art of painting. The lat ter spoke of the art of music as piano humping" totally belittling the won derfui art to which Mozart and Beethoven devoted their lives. The musician spoke lightly of the art of painting, and of the waste of time in- dulged in when the masterpieces of a Rubens and such masters were the result. and. the theater man saw no value fin 4sRther compared to the per formances accomplished by Booth, Bernhardt and others.
 No. the broad-minded man must though his own efforts are cen tered on the one thing 10 which he is devoted, see that life Is made up of many many things and that all are equally important and valuable in the scheme viewed from another vantage ground.
 There are housekeepers and house. Keepers. Those who use their brains. those who use their hands, and those who use their brains and hands. It reduires a higher order of intellect to do the first, the second is the work of drudge. and the third comes of necessity.
 I heard man complaining recently Df the fact that although my wife has khree servants for our family of five she is herself always doing homework" TT wish he said, "she would learn to use her brain and have it done instead of her hands in the doing of it."
 That man was wise for the woman who has three servants for family of Eve or even ten and does any of the actual work is a poor manager. and in 1 |-en@f bastapees has not much brain to 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
BY MRS. ,. M. DE COTTEs.

use. If a family is able to pay ser wants and does not that is stingyness If a woman has the servants to do certain duties and yet does them her. self it Is because nature intended her for that class. and she is more fitted to be driven than to drive. more fitted to follow orders than to direct
 The drudge never makes an ideal housekeeper though the ideal house. keeper may by circumstances be forced to become drudge. But she will even then so use her brain as to make happy combination.
 The man is right when his wife learns to have things done she will have taken the first step and the most important one toward becoming an ideal housekeeper.
 I heard sister congratulatfnR her young man brother on his improved behavior at home. He wasn't critical, he wasn't faultfnding. He had stop ped always wanting the "other thing" at meal times. he had stopped always picking out the burned biscuit to sheer at, or the undarned socks to play in- jured innocence over. He had begun to scatter bits of praise here and there. over the household. His erstwhile bored to death home look was a thing of the past. He had worn a cherry smile and in various and sundry ways. had made his home coming something pleasant to be looked forward to-
 She asked him what had brought fl all about and he answered: T am in love and am going to be married and am practicing betting a gentleman"
 Keep it up young man. practice may make perfect. Some day the idol of your heart will be just home folk" as your mother and sisters are now and unless being gentleman" has be- come second nature. you will be fall ing from grace.
 Most women will regard the men or the family as semi-guests and are inclined to break their necks trying to please them; and most men refuse to be pleased and try their livelest to keep the women folk guessing their wants for fear the Undertaking ba foo easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Program.

Program. Monday. Hymn Number 1. Collection of dues. Minutes of last | meeting. | Solo. Miss Katie Booth. Address, United States as Mission Field" Rev. Frank Seay. Hymn, America. Tuesday-Topic. Need and Opportu- nity of Mission Work in the South, l Mrs. J. A. Rice. Hymn, prayer. l Scripture, definite prayer, Mark X, 51i Luke xviii, Al. Our Factory Population. and Child Labor Laws" Miss Lula Pearson.
 Reading, The Cry of the Children, Miss King.
 Vocal solo, Mrs. Edward Devant.
 Wednesday-Topic,' '"The Connection al Work of the Society" Mrs. L. c. Strong.
 Hymn, prayer (chain).
 Scripture, The Power of United Pray CT, Matt. xviii 1920.
 Paper, Christian Education the Need of the Mountaineers. What Have we Done to Secure It?" Mrs. E. A. Trimble.
 Solo, Mrs William Teague. Jr.
 The United States as a Mission Field" Mrs. T. D. McGough.
 Thursday-Topic. The Need and Op-
  Locality" Mrs. w. H. Thomas.
 Prayer hymn, scripture.
 Paper by Mrs. Thomas Owen.
 Solo, Miss Eleanor Weems.
 Reading by Miss Pauline Hannon.
 Friday-Topic. What Does the Wo- mans Home Mission Society Need to Enable 1t to Meet its Responsibilities?' Mrs E. c. Adams.
 Scripture, ''The Key to the Pocket" Nal. iii. s-10.
 Leafiet. Gods Tenth" Mrs. A A. Pearson.
 Giving of our Substance" Mrs Jack Shackleford.
 Solo, Mrs. Baugh.
 Training of Deaconesses at Scarritt Bible and Training School" Mrs E. T. Cook.
 "our Reading Course" Mrs. M, Mo Guire.
 Saturday-Topic, How Can an Indi- vidual Member Promote. the Life and Work of the Auxiliary" Mrs. w. w. Brame.
 Scripture, "working Orders of the Woman's Home Mission Society" Cor vi. 1-10.
 Personal Conservation and its Prac- tcial Exercise" Mrs. K. E. Steiner
 The Responsibility of Each Member for the Attendance. Conduct and In- terest of the Monthly Meeting" Mrs. c. II. deYampert.
 Solo, Miss Alice Fogleman.
 The Need of Personal Study of Home Mission Literature" Mrs. J. H. Lakin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Photo 

Take a Kodak with you to St Louis. There is much at the Exposition to delight the heart of the amateur. Archi. tecturally it is magnificent-in the general scheme, in the parks, the lakes and the wood lands. Then there's the Pike with quaint people enough to fill miles of film. kodaks' 4x5 or smaller, may be taken into the grounds free. We carry all size Kodaks and all kinds of supplies.
 TRESSLAR'S,
 Photo Studio
 tus-thp-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

are: Mrs. G. W. Craik, president; Mrs. s. D. Seelye, vice. president: Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw, treasurer; Mrs. E. P. Amerine, assistant treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, secretary; Mrs. A. M Bald win, Mrs. J. G. Cowan, Mrs. H. c. David son, Mrs. Jacob Griel, Mrs. V. H. Han son, Mrs. Lila M. Little, Mrs. G. W. Patterson. Mrs. c. A. Stakely. Mrs. M c. Scott, Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Mrs. w. F. Vandiver. Mrs. J. S. Wilcox. Mrs. Isidore We'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

Mrs. Harriet Macdonald, International Organizer of Sunshine Club and Lunch Room for Girls, announced that her State (Tennessee) would furnish the yellow badges for that occasion. A hearty vote of thanks was extended Tennessee.
 Emily Verdery Battey. Sunshine Cottage, Oct. 3, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Wasb Goods.

mortal life of Jesus, and by the blood of martyrs shed for their recovery. Yes. we all have an interest in them-they are open. to all pilgrims, no matter and renew their faith by sight and memory and prayer.
 There are Crusaders still, who, if they cannot reach Jerusalem, can and do aid the followers of St. Francis, who guard and preserve. those precious mementoes. Millions of members are enrolled in the organizations, the Confraternities and Archconfraternities, the Leagues and Apostleships that pay for and give their work and prayers for the Fran ciscans who have charge of those hal lowed spots.
 All of those church organizations, fostered by the old church of symbols tions are claimed by the International Sunshine Society as Sunshine" quote this assertion from recognized authority" in that wondrous army of the Crusade of Kindness" that grew out of the seeding thought of Cynthia Westover Alden. Its enrolled army of S0o,Oo0 will grow, as it will be needed, into 300,000,000 In the course of the coming centuries. It may change It's name, enlarge it's scope of philan- throphy increase its functions, change It's methods, perfect or improve its or ganization, adapting itself to its vari- ous environments to the new occasions which new duties require It will make It's mark and carry the name of It's founder through all earths ages. It requires no prophet to foresee this. The new literature of poetry and fic- ton, Of romance and journalism, all show the influence of the thought All great movements are born in the brain of the mystic. Abraham, Joseph, Samuel and all the Hebrew prophets were "seers of visions and dreamers or dreams. St. Francis of Assize, St Anthony of Padua, St. Teresa, St, Mar garet, Mary Alcogne, many or all i1 who were founders of the great societies whose enrolment of members have run up into uncounted millions, were mys- tics. ' Now, whether Cynthia Westover Alden Is aware of 1t or not, I am sure she is a mystic. Into what that mys- tlcism may evolve in the future, we may not be able to see, but the mar sufficient evidence of its need and its adaptabtlity to the new occasions in human development,
 Perhaps the mission of this Sunshine movement is to reconcile
 The Warning Scots. The reapers stood where the harvest
 lay
 Ripe for their reaping, day after day, ~ANA@ NAA~S bA'hGlCQ anu bANhGAtu the
 time away
 While God sent sunny weather Now this man struck at his brothers
 scythe
 And laughed In his folly to see him
 writhe,
 When he nicked the weaker blade
 1.-the;
 And each debated whether, If fe broke his brothers blade off
 short,
 God would he pleased at the neat retort; And with noisy girding of such-like
 sort
 They ran the length of their tether Oh, grand the harvest some day shall be In this field that stretches from sea to
 sea,
 When the workers stand in it knee by
 knee,
 And swing their scythe-together." Grace McGowan Cooke, In The Nun
 sey for September.
 hA k naw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
SUNSHINE.
The New Crusade.

The old Crusades were not failures. Christians all over the world owe 1t to those mediaeval Crusaders who through their valor and fiery zeal gain ed what we now have and hold--the
 Holy Places" in the Holy Land, the Holy Sepulehres," Gethsemane, Cal- vary. the sanctuaries and shrInes made sacred by the wondrous events in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Rather InsinuatInE.

Chicago NeWs
 Id like to thrash that son-in-law of mine growled the wealthy old gentleman. Why so?" asked the friend.
 He said he was living on little or nothing"
 Well is that anythingg"
 'Yes; he is living on me"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
IMPORTANT NOTICES
Notice-D. A. R.

Notice-D. A. R. The regular monthly meeting of the Peter Forney Chapter. D. A. R. will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Amelia Wyly at the home of Mrs. David Lowe, 14 Hol- combe Street.
 By order of the Vice Regent.
 Mrs. F. P. Glass. Mrs. F. M. Billing. secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Notice-womans Home.

There will be an important meet ing of the officers and board of mana gers of the Working Woman's Home Association on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the Home
 Mrs. T. W. Hannon.
 President Mrs. Lila Gordon.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Sboe Department First Floor.

Wehave just received shipment of the celebrated Wright Peters Co., Shoes for The lot embraces both heavy and light so every shoe hand made and they tell the story of lasting beauty and comfort.
 Patent Kid and Patent Colt Polish and Butchers high Cuban
 heels extension soles also light hand turned $4OO Patent Kid extension soe mat op buton also patent tip dull kid top hand turned soles $S.oO We offer many other good makes embracing every style easily complete and substantial line of Shoes
 for women misses, school boys and children in the city
 school companion given with each pair of school shoes 6Osiery Department Floor.
 Not only Hosiery every description from the dainiest the substantial but gloves neckwea belts and all that complete the dress and mark air of and style Ladies bleach lsle lace Hose .5Sc Chdren mend Hose, heavy ribbed linen heel knees and
 toes -. ........... z5c New line of ladies camere and kid gloves and collars
 any description of beauty
 All styles of Neckwear silk lace chon and ribbon stock
 from .....-. .SOc to $z.OO Embroidered Tum-overs .......... .5c to 5Oc Ladies Leather and Silk Be with gold buckles soc $3.5O Earpet Department Floor.
 Specials for Monday and Tuesday:
 Window Shadesregular sizes all coor best cloth and Jap and China Mattngbest line in the city, Every unique
 design nothing over 5000 Novelty CurtainsIsh Points Brussels Nets and others
 equally tasty $7b0 and $S.50 values, Monday SAYS Art Squares Velvets 9x12 worth $2500 only 15 in Brusses CarpeFne quality before for less than
 s5c we have 25 pieces without borders, made laid and lin Bussels Rugsmade of Carpet samples, best quality 27x3e
 inches, heavy fringe .65c
 nOticn$- First Floor.
 Funny, but little accessories big necessities, just little prices are big persuaders. See here!
 Large bottle of Ammonia ..... .4c Cogate's Turkish Bath Soap, per dozen .44c White Clemats Soap, large size To Bathasweet perfumed luxary for the bath .,. 19c English Velum Writing Paper in pound packages. 17c Envelopes to match ..... Sc Ladies Pure Linen Hemstiched Handkerchiefs . Sc Ladies Convent Initial Embroidered Linen Handkerchief 9c Rufle Silk Elastic Assorted colors .... 19c Toilet Pins, best quality 4c Mourning Pins with dull jet heads, boxes E.. . SC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
NoTICE. LADIEs AID sOCIETy

Important meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will be held at the residence of Mrs. M c, Scott, 611 Court Street, Monday af- ternoon. at o'clock, Oct. 10. Full att tendance is requested. as important business will be transacted.
 Mrs. Charles Stakeley. Pres. Mrs. W. J. Naftel. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

The auxiliary to the Y. NJ. c. A. will meet on Tuesday morning at 10:3O in the '. M. c. rooms
 Mrs. w. T. Kendrick.
 SecretarY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

nounces the Unanimous acceptance of an Invitation from Niagara Falls, N. Y, to hold the next annual meeting of the international Sunshine Society in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
noInRIck-CnNNoILY.

Mrs. Mary Ann Connolly announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Georgia Connolly to MT. Charles c. Boldrick of Lebanon. Ky, the wedding to take place on October 26 at St. Peters Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
PIES.

PIES. From this date, Dove will make fresh every day, those good old Family Size Pies, any flavor, and 1zalI s@II then, for 20 cemts each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

Total No. hospital days. 2,435 turing the eight months of the year Just past the institution has sheltered charity patients.
 The officers and Board of Directors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Ratber Queer But Tfs Crue,

 amoss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
WEDDING ANNOUNCE
 MENTS.
TTPPETT-MOLErrE.

TIPPETT-MOLETTE.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends:
 Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Molette, sr., re- quests the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Vir- ginia. to Dr. Philip Lee Tippett, Thurs day, the 20th of October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
MONTGOMERY VETERINARY.

The Board of Managers of the Mont gomery Inflramy, intend. within the next ten days, to make a house to house canvass of the city, for the benefit of this institution They hope the charitable people of Montgomery will give them the same generous and kind ly response they have always done. They feel that the public understand fully the needs of the institution and appreciate the great amount of charita- ble work which it has done year by year in the past. They herewith sub init statement of last years work which appeared in January papers.
 Secretarys report Jan. 1908. Jan. 1904:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
Suit Departments fIoor.

This week place entire stock of Madras Shirt Wo before the buyers ridiculous prices The arrival of cool eab CT and woolen materials have simply pushed them from the shelves and made us almost ready to give them away
 SUITSOur Suit Department completes it contains over five
 hundred styles in black blue brown green all color II. Tn manlsh mixtures, cloth cheviot and Venetian.
 Prices $125O, $15.c0, $17.5O AND UP TO $75OO ohhlo-one line in blue black, brown diagonal erge 17 gored and box plaited effect .$6.9s one hne n Cravenete mixtures all coors button and srap trimmed, 9 gored, ... . SR 2f CLOAKSWe have received full line of Coak in blue
 tan black and mixtures tourist coat short jackets prices rom '''... ......s...... .$5 to $75 ASK to see our Cravenetted coats for the school chden
 ................... $4.5O to $12.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

PROGRAM w. M. U.
 CLAYTON STREET CHURCH. The program for Oct. of the W. M. U. of the Clayton Street Baptist Church. which meets at p. m. Is as follows:
 Reading 103 Psalm. Prayer.
 Song No. 609. Minutes previous meeting. Passages of Scripture; Members Leafiet; Educational Work. Our Chinese Schools. Woman's Work in China. Medical Work in Foreign Fields. A ''Favorite" Discussion. Song TIP. Closing Prayer.
 Mrs. J. ". o'Hara, Pres. Miss Nellie Randolph, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

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