davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
DEsoLATE, UNHAPPY WOMEN
Can Gain Health, Vigar and Happiness
 Through Feminala.

Feminala quickens the step. 1t makes women more youthful in motion and more buoyant in spirit.
 Where women are haggard and worn-out; where they are dejected and depressed; where they are suffering with pain or debilitated by weakness due to some one or more of the count less diseases to which thedr sex is heir. 1t Is not to be wondered at that they part they so deeply feel.
 Every day hundreds of women arg finding new life and new vitality in Feminala. Feminala does more than disperse the disease itself. It removes the cause.
 Feminala, the prescription of an emi- nent physician. is a safe. prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scan ty,I painful. delayed or irregular men struation; whites; falling of the womb green sickness. Inflammation or ulcer ation of the womb. disorders of the change of life, Arrangements and dis eases of pregnancy. threatened mis- carriage. barrenness, nervousness pains, headache. hysteria, mental anasmia. impure blood, rough and discolored skin, blotches, etc., caused by diseases peculiar to women. Fem inala cures by specific action on the rS- male organs and by building up the system, strengthening and toning ur the nerve centers, aiding digestion and purifying the blood. '@
 Feminala Is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $1.0O q bottle.
 Note to WOmen-A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Twenty drops of carbolic acid evapo- rated from a hot shovel will go far to banish flies from a room, while Dit of camphor gum the size of walnut held over the lamp until consumed will do the same for the mosquito.
 Y
 Keep a separate saucepan for cook ing all green vegetables, etc, in; do not allow it to be used for stews, etc. For no food material absorbs flavor more quickly than green vegetables
 ss
 To make boots shine-A little or ange or lemon juice put on the black ing brush after it has been dipped in the blacking or polishing cream will give a brilliant shine to the boots or shoes.
 Tea punch is a most delicious drink. To the juice of three oranges, three lemons and the pulp and juice Of one ripe pineapple add one pint of sugar and let it stand until the sugar is dis solved. Pour a quart of boiling water over one tablespoonful of Ceylon or any strong tea, and let it stand until cold. Strain and add to fruit, pulp and juice. Add one quart of apollinaris water, one box of fresh raspberries or strawberries, used whole, and pour over a block of ice in the punch bowl !.
 <
 Direct sunshine gives gloss to hair of any shade. but fair hair it renders like furnished gold.
 .s
 Apple Custard Crate apples to make one pint of pulp. Have ready one pint of milk heated in the double boiler to the boiling point. Beat the yolks of four eggs with one-half cup of sugar, pour over them bit by bit the hot milk, return the mixture to the double boiler and cook until the cus-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

less, lost for something to say" is re- marked upon by a newspaper contrib utor, who infers that conversational diners may be found if the hostess or host will only look for them in the right place. Lots of men may get drunk" says the contributor, because time hangs heavily on their hands; {; lots of men are driven to drink for lack of companions of the right kind"
 This seems to be going rather far afield for the conversational man, but. of course, If high society has a posi- tive lack of men who can talk, any thing must do In the emergency. It might be pointed out that some men are driven to drink at the mere thought of dining out. and that when others are dining out they are too much engaged in what society report CTS call discussing the viands" to do any talking. For, after all. is the flow of conversation of any conse- quence beside the satisfaction the hos tess may feel in nothing that the din- ner is evidently being thoroughly en- joyed?
 In the good old days when friends of the family came to dinner the art of conversation did not trouble the hostess. What she wanted to be sure of was that the soup was hot and that the turkey was baked right. She wanted to be sure thot who preferred dark meat got al lthe dark meat they wanted to be sure tthat those who pre- ferred dark meat got all the dark meat they awnted. and whether tthey pre- ferred strawberry pit to the custard pudding-or wouldn't they have both And it was her concern, not how the are of conversation got along. but whether everybody had enough to eat If she happened to be her own cook, the acknowledgement of her guests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

all manner of quaint designs, and the vendors are just now having busy time. Each precious stone Is sup posed to contain some property pecui- lar to them. It seems hardly credi- ble that people of common sense should believe in such things, but true 1t Is that amulets are at present much in vogue. and. apart from their supersti- tions, they are one of the daintiest presents imaginable. The emerald is credited with a host of good influen- ces, the chrysolite Is cure for insom- mia, the onyx produces peaceful ex- istence. But the luckiest amulet of all is that containing a turquoise, whether by reason of its true blue'' color or not it Is hard to say. There Is an old proverb which states that he who possesses a turquoise will never lack a friend" Certainly from time immemorial the turquoise has never ceased to be regarded as q lucky stone.-An Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

tard is like cream. Take from the fire and add the apple bit by bit, and when it has all been added turn into a glass or china pudding dish. Beat the whites of the eggs stiff with three ta- blespoonfuls of powdered sugar and pile that above the custard. This is not an easy pudding to make, as the apples if tart are apt to curdle the milk, but if handled delicately 1t Is a delicious dessert.
 TO make fiannelette noninfammable After flannelette articles have been washed they should be rinsed in water in which one ounce of alum or sal ann monia has been dissolved.
 <
 To clean a fishy frying pan fill with cold water and place on the fire to boil. When boiling put a redhot cinder in, then wash in the usual way.
 There was once an Ugly Little Fact that had no home. So he trotted along the highway until he came to the Com- munity where he belonged, when he sat down on his launches in the Square and began to howl.
 And as the people hung over the fence in great numbers. looking at him, he howled more loudly than before, telling the truth about the Community in tones that penetrated to the remot- est alley of the town.
 Then a Leading Citizen came for- ward with a large brick. remarking:
 '"This will never do." And so say ing. he landed the large brick neatly on the head of the Ugly Little Fact |. And other Leading Citizens followed his example.
 We do this" they explained. mot because you are true. but because you are Uncomplimentary, and should be treated as a Malicious Slander. Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Miss Clara Ellen Forbes entertained tthe members of the Hlycon club on Tuesday evening after which the party danced a german at Pickett Springs led by MT. Frank Woodruff with Miss Forbes.
 .The party included.
 Miss Mary Metcalf with W. E. Jos eph, Miss Grace Halls with Brannon Hubbard, Miss Coralett Metcalf with John Walker. Miss Hattie Marks with Ashby Cook, Miss Zelda Halls with Frank Haltiwanger, Miss Maude How ell with Aldredge Moore, Miss Emily Clark with Julius Hendricks. Miss Willie Elmore with John Braeme. Miss Annie Danziger with N. D. Eu- banks, Miss Mary Meyer with Michael Niorosi Messrs, Julius Gay, Sam Jones and Beal Travis.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Forbes and Miss Bell Stuart chaperoned the party.
 MT. and Mrs. Strong. recently of Savannah. Georgia. who have recent ly come to Montgomery to make their home. are occupying the home of Mrs. Lester Smith for the summer. They have purchased the home on Law renee street now occupied by pr. and Mrs. L. L. Hill, and will move into 1t this fall. Mir. and Mrs. Graves and their daughter are with Mir. and Mrs. Strong. They are delightful additions to Montgomery socially.
 A marriage which occurred yester- day afternoon in the parlor of St. Pet CTS parsonage was that of MT. J. J. Swift and Miss Mary Alice Starr. Fa- ther Keaner officiating Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for Savannah, where they will spend several months.
 The following party enjoyed a bowl ing partly at Pickett Springs on Thursday evening: Misses Kate Net
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

that the dinner was satisfactory was in the visible reduction of the food that was set before them.
 8HH
 MilIlOnnires Their Prey.
 The London Truth says: The million aires and the reputed millionalres nave he fine houses, the fine furniture the fine dresses and the fine friends. The West End people have the fine names. and have to keep up the Tine appearances on the smallest incomes! To retire to the suburbs live econom- ically. and try 70 add new history of the family they belong to would In most cases be a suicidal policy, for they have neither the brains nor the character and. so long as they are fashionable, they can occasionally turn their influence into cash. Ihey there- fore. attach themselves promptly to the very newest millionaire, and ex- tract from him and hls all they can before he becomes sufficiently acquain- ted with West End life to DC able to dispense with their patronage ana ser vices.
 The latest millionaire Is first seiz- ed bv the scouts of society" who ob- tain whatever they can before the next rank seizes him, his wife, his sons and his daughters. and so the latter are grabbed by one rank after the other until they are secured by the most important, and become tenn porary leaders of society who have to pay tribute only to the most fash ionable.
 That is the position today. @&&
 |M The Lucy Turquoise.
 AmuIets are much in favor at the present moment, and the wearers oi them are by no means only of the fem mine community. They gre worn ir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
HATS OFF.
Facts About the American Indians
 Healthy Hair.

Facts About the American Indians
 Healthy Hair.
 The American Indian, accustomed from time to time immemorial to go bareheaded In all kinds of weather IS never troubled with falling hair or badness.
 The close atmosphere caused by our civilized" head gear Is conducive to the breeding of infinitesimal germs which dig into the scalp and thrive on the sap of the hair-root.
 This true cause of badness is of re <. cent discovery and explains the non success of all hair vigors which treated badness as a functional disorder.
 Newbros Herpicide is a direct exter- minator of the germ. Tt destroys the cause and permits the hair to grow as nature intended.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send loo fin stamps for sample to The Herpicids Co, Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, spe- oia1 Agent. ---. Sri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

ties. Lucia Richardson, Frankie Jones, Louise Tht@'nton, Bertha Roberts and
 Messrs. Henry Crenshaw, Harry Con fir, Earnest Thompson. Warren Hall and Paul Parker Mir. William IT. Barrett returned
 Monday night from a visit to the St. Louis fair. Ms. Barrett and Master George Barrett are now the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Barnes in Mont gomery where Miss Addie Barnes Is | now visiting. and are expected within a few days in Augusta.-Augusta Chronicle.
 Dr. Neal L. Anderson will occupy
 his pulpit at the Central Prespyterian Church next Sabbath. Mrs. Anderson and the children will remain a while
 longer in the North Carolina moun- | tains.
 Dr. and Mrs. A A. Pearson and fam
 fly returned from St. Louis last night accompanied by Misses Whetstone of
 Anniston. and Miss Nunn of Autauga- | vile.
 Mrs. Alexander Troy returned yes- terday morning from an extended vis-
 it to her son, MT. A. J. Troy in New York city and relatives in Asheville,
 N. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. Phares Coleman and
 three children and Mir. and Mrs. Hard wick Ruth left last night for St. Louis
 where they will spend several weeks. l MT. and Mrs. Warren Brown. now
 residing at Clayton Street have pur-
 chased a home, 19 High Street., and l will move into if in two weeks, | Mrs Kathalen Martin has returned | home after an absence of several
 weeks, accompanied by Miss Kathlen
 Pearce, of Columbus, Georgia.
 Master Warren Brown entertained
 few of his neighborhood friends at
 pelt on Thursday evening as sort of | farewell to them. Mrs. M L. Banks of Pensacola, who formerly lived in Montgomery is vis- iting Mrs. O. E. Courtney at 40A Dex- | ter Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs Eldrde M. Swearington.
 after a visit to his father near Bir-
 mingham are at home on McDonoush
 Street.
 | Mrs. Edwin c. Fowler and children who have been spending the summer l at Grandview, ahev returned home, | Miss Marguerite Watcher of Orr
 vile, who has been visiting Miss Sallie | Johnson has returned home. | Mrs. Farnham and children who
 have been visiting friends in Missis-
 sippi, have returned home. l
 | Miss Kate Henderson of Troy who has been visiting Miss Eleanor Offut l has returned home. | MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Nichols have gone to make eGorgiana their | home for q time. Mrs. Robert Nixon is spending sew
 eral weeks with relatives and friends | in Minnesota. l Miss Addie Screws has returned from | a four months visit to relatives in l Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
SUITS REMODELED. HOlt's Dye Works. lOo s. Court.

It is said that Congressman Living ston of Georgia made trip to Ven ezuela some years ago in order to learn the true inwardness of the trouble that republic was having with Great Brit ian The natives who had seen Uncle Sam" pictures in cartoons thought he was the original, and accordingly they paid great deference to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARDS.
State VIII Assist Officers in Appre-
 hending Criminals.

Governor Cunningham yesterday of- fered a reward for the arrest of the unknown parties who assaulted Will Ham Coshatt in Jefferson County. Co., shalt was assaulted at the rolling mill, near Bessemer, two weeks ago.
 The reward was offered by the Cow ernor at the request of Solicitor H. P. Hefiin. The details of the assault were not given in Solicitor Hehin's letter.
 A reward of $50 was also offered by the Governor for the arrest of Mary Sampson, alias Sarah Nelson, who Is supposed to be guilty of brutal mur- | der in Monroe County. Sheriff Foun- tain of Monroe wrote the Governor | that the woman had stabbed to death Sarah Solomon, a rival.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
Texas Saw NH Rurun .

Groveton, Tex, Aug. 31.--The new saw mill of the Trinity Lumber Com pany at this place burned today, en- tailing a loss of $13o.0o0. The fire Is supposed to have been ofI incendiary origin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

in plain. sealed package, free, upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala, Write for 1t today ady--fI31
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

Oregon horses, two car l0adsj mares and geldings. Prizes from $50 to @f00 per head. At M. and o. Feed Yards until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

Cheng Vow Tong. former secretary of the Chinese Commission to the SSt. Louis Fair has published volume of poems relating, in the main. to the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

White Lawn Apron, H. s. Hem. Long stream
 CTS, nice quality, worth 25e. Friday loc White Lawn Aprons, plain wide hem, 3 rows.of
 in. tucks also some with shoulder
 straps, and regular nurse apron, worth 4Oc.
 Friday .... .. :... -. ..... Ioc White Lawn Aprons, of nice quality material, extra long and wide, two rows H. s. 1-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
Some Special Apron Prices.

inch tueks, one inch H. S. ,hems on sides,
 also same grade in nurses: aprons, worth r.. soc. Friday your choice =. ..s 35c White Aprons of beautiful quality material,
 trimmed with three rows of H. s. 1-2 inch
 and one row 1-2 inch tucks. Same quail ty in nurses aprons, worth 76o.
 Friday .... .... .. .. ...... :. SOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

Mrs. Kathalen Martin has returned home after an absence of several weeks, accompanied by Miss Kathlen Pearce, of Columbus, Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

Master Warren Brown entertained a few of his neighborhood friends at pelt on Thursday evening as a sort of farewell to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

Mrs. M L. Banks of Pensacola, who formerly lived in Montgomery is vis- iting Mrs O. E. Courtney at 404 Dex- ter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

MT. and Mrs. Warren Brown, now residing at Clayton Street have pur- chased a home, 19 High Street, and will move into it in two weeks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
& The OId-Fashioned Dinner.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
 In society circles there is complaint that the men who come to dine do not know the art of conversation. The strained situation at dinner, the aw- full pause around the board when a few dozen people are stranded, help
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

MT. and Mrs. Eldrde M. Swearington. after a visit to his father near Bir- mingham are at home on McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Nichols have gone to make eGorgiana their home for time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

Mir. and Mrs. Phares Coleman and three children and Mir. and Mrs. Hard wick Ruth left last night for St. Louis, where they will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

Mir. William II. Barrett returned Monday night from visit to the St. Louis fair. Ms. Barrett and Master George Barrett are now the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Barnes in Mont gomery, where Miss Addte Barnes IS now visiting, and are expected within a few days in Augusta.--Augusta Chronicle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

Mrs. Edwin c. Fowler and children who have been spending the summer at Grandview, ahev returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

Miss Kate Henderson of Troy who has been visiting Miss Eleanor offut has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

Mrs Farnham and children who have been visiting friends in Missis- sippi, have returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

Miss Marguerite Watcher of Orr vile, who has been visiting Miss Sallie Johnson has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

ties. Lucia Richardson, Frankie Jones. Louise ThSnton, Bertha Roberts ana Messrs. Henry Crenshaw, Harry Con if, Earnest Thompson. Warren Hal and Paul Parker
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-04
THROUGH PEI CE TO LIGHT

/ do not ask, o Lord, that life may be
A pleasant road;
| do not ask that thou wouldst take
from me
Aught of it's load;
/ do not ask that flowers should always
spring
Beneath my feet;
/ know too we'll the poison and the
OF things too sweet.
For one thing only, Lord, dear Lord,
l plead,
Lead me Alright
Though strength should falter and
though heart should bleed
Through Peace to Light.
do not ask, o Lord, that thou shouldst
Full radiance here;
Give but a ray of peace, that may
tread
Without a fear.
do not ask my cross to understand
My way to see;
Better in darkness just to feel thy
hand,
And follow thee.
Joy is like restless day; but peace
divine
Like quiet night
Lead me, o Lord-till perfect day
/ shall shine
Through Peace to Light.
Adelaide Anne Proctor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-04
NOTICE.

The nonresident proprietors of the
Town of Moretown in the County of
Washington, State of Vermont, are
hereby notified that the taxes assessed
by said town, for the years 1899. 1900,
1902, and 1903 remain in whole or in
part unpaid on the following described
lands, namely
Lot. No. 80 in the third division of
lots in said town drawn to the original
right of Isaac Keeler and now owped
by George Mead and j. Eli Good.
enough and so much of said land will
be sold at Public Auction at the town
hall in the town of Moretown afore-
said. at 2 O'clock in the afternoon on
the 9th day Of March next. as shall be
requisite to pay said taxes and all lie.
gal costs and charges thereon, unless
previously paid.
II. Ferris. Town Collector
Dated at MoretowD, W.T., Jan. %
1904. At
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-04
DISPUTE OVER NICKEL.

St. Louis, Jan. ga wrangle be-
tween car conductor and a passenger
over a 5-cent fare was the cause of a
collision on Wednesday, in which more
than twenty persons were injured, At
least two will die. The streets were
filled with thick smoke-fog. In the
dispute mentioned conductor on the
Broadway line stopped his car tn Put
tine man OFF.
Another car came up behind at high
speed. The fog prevented Motorman
Christopher Juergin from seeing the
standing car until he was too close to
stop. Juergin, when his car was tele-
scoped was the first to receive mortal
injuries. John Darlington, a pas
senger, will probably die. One hun
bred passengers were on the two cars.
Inside the first Car the people fought
one another to escape. men trampling
down women and children in the rush.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-04
ABOUT THE STATE.

H. S. Frost of Bellows Falls has at
last recovered the horse and sleigh
which accompanied the famous Hoff-
man on his travels through Vermont
and New York. Sheriff Studley of
Springfield, Mass, learned from Hoff.
man after the latter lad been re-
t'rned to Springfield, that the rig had
been left at road house kept by
Thomas Bosborough at Tribes Hill,
N. T., The local police were noti-
fed and Charles Frost went on Tuesday
asst and brought back the missing rig
by rail, arriving at Bellows Falls
Thursday morning. Hoffman had left
the stolen property at Tribes Hill
when he began his railroad journey
which ended so disastrously for him
at Utica.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-04
YER MONT

Burlington, Jan. 29.-The million
dollar funu which is being raised for
the University of Vermont now ex-
ceeds $685. O00 President M. r. Buck
ham and Prof. @. E. Howes have gone
to New York to attend the meeting
this evening f the New York alumni.
Swanton, Jan. 80. "Wednesday night
was one long to be remembered at the
Blanchard homestead. Mrs. Blanchard,
who was visiting at neighbours, was
greeted by an Infatuated husband at
the front door as she was about to
enter on her return. He had chair
in his hands and beat her in brutal
manner inflicting severe injuries.
Blanchard t..cn resumed his fury,
choosing for his point of attack both
his wife and son until they were
Obliged to run into neighboring drug
store for protection. The next day he
was arrested after struggle and
lodged in Jail not before escaping
from the hands of the officer once,
however. His recapture was not 80
pleasant for him as he smashed his
head against some stone steps in the
struggle. Mrs. Blanchard's injuries
are serious.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-04
Vermont M arkets.
PRODUCE.
NOTICE.

The non resident proprietors of the
Town of Moretown, in the County of
Washington and State of Vermont are
hereby notified that the taxes assessed
by said town for the years 1899, 1900,
1902, and 1903 remain unpaid in whole
or in part, on the following described
lands, namely
Lot No. 81 in the first division of lots
in said town drawn to the original
right of John Barton and now owned
by GEORGE W. Silver and the estate Of
Cynthia Silver late of Moretown, afore-
said, and so much of said land will be
sold at Public Auction mt the town
hal in the town of Moretown afore-
said at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon on
the 9th day of March next, as shall be
requisite to paw said taxes and all lie.
gal costs and charges thereon unless
previously pad,
It. j. Ferris, Town Collector.
Dated at Moretown, VT, Jan. %,
A. ID. 1904. 4.6