davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
GIRLHOOD'S DANGERS A Simple and Certain Method by Which Chlorosis, a Frequent Afaiction of Growing Girls,
 May be Overcome.

Every mother knows that the danger line in the development of a girl is cross- ed at the point where girlhood and wo- manhood meet. Ills that turk in the blood then disclose themselves and, if neglected. become seated diseases dis turbing all the later life and frequently lead to consumption and the most fright full arrangements of the nervous system. This critical point cannot be too closely guarded. Care insures robust health: neglect means living misery.
 Mothers of growing girls can profit by | the experience of Mrs. E. C. Young. of No. 30S Lynn Street. Ithaca. N. Y. who was safely brought through her girl hoods critical period by a simple course of treatment. after physicians had failed to help her.
 When I was seventeen" she says. '.I began tc fall in health and, in spite of all the medicines our family doctor gave me, continued to grow worse. Neither he nor another doctor who also attended me seemed to be able to reach the cause of my trouble. It was chlorosis, they said, form of anaemia with which girls of about that age are often afflicted. was troubled with shortness of breath, hadn't a bit of color and couldn't go upstairs without being all tired out My limbs were dreadfully swollen and my appe- tite entirely gone. l had nervous head dCneS TOT WnICn q QOCIOE ICCOulIuSnQS0 glasses. but the glasses did not cure them. Each month I suffered a great deal of pain and was very irritable
 This condition kept growing worse for three years until finally 1t became intol- erable and I began to hunt eagerly for some remedy that could effect a certain cure. Finally I found a friend who said she had been cured of a similar trouble by pr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo- pie, after her case had been pronounced hopeless Upon her strong recommenda- tion decided to take this remedy. Re- lief was almost immediate and after us- ing the pills for a short time was cured altogether and have remained perfectly well and strong ever since.
 The value of such a remedy is beyond the power of words to express. for 1t de- termines the happiness of a lifetime, and Is fortunately within the reach of all who need 1t. These pills have also cured ,4comotor ataxia. partial paralysis St. Nltus dance, sciatlca, neuralgia, rheu- nauSm, nervous headache, after-efrects oI tne grip. palpitation of the heart pale ana salloW complexions and all forms of vvs.,ix wsSkness In either male or female. Dr. VII WLilHInS Fink Pills for Pale People are soIo Dy all druggists, or will be sent di- rect from Dr. WiIIiams Medicine Co Schenectady N. r.. postpaid on receipt of prIee ntty cents per box: six boxas for two dollars and a haIa. 4O'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

and less accurate. Across the Pacific, with the new cable. there are only i've relays.
 Under the old system the British capi- tai practically became the clearing house for news from the extreme East. The British papers and those in other Euro pean capitals as we'll not only had time to receive extensive news dispatches and get them into print where only the briefest account of some Far Eastern appeared in. the American papers. but they even had time to make the fullest editorial comment on them.
 This has been reversed by the Pacific cable. which ends in Manila. where the Associated Press has a we'll organized and fully equipped bureau, In charge of an ex- perlence correspondent, and already at this early stage of the trouble in the Far East it has been demonstrated that San Francisco and New York are lllslx e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
First Quarter. Lesson VIII. Matt.
 xii, 1-13. February 21, 1904.


 First Quarter. Lesson VIII. Matt.
 xii, 1-13. February 21, 1904.
 Jesus and the Sabbath.
 The Sabbath was the bloody angle" in the contest between the Pharisees and Jesus. They had idolized the Sabbath had converted it into a veritable Jngger- naut, whose ponderous weight they were rolling over mems hearts and homes. Their micrology would have been ludi- crous if 1t had not been exercised upon something so sacred.
 With this spirit-destroying liberalism, Jesus took strongest issue. Of set pul- pose he broke the tradition, while he yet kept the Sabbath. He wrought seven conspicuous cures upon as many Sab baths, as if to show the merciful char acter and uses of the day. But he could not expect to lay his hand thus rudeiy upon this Pharisaic fetich without rals- ing din and cry. and being branded us a sacrilegious person,
 On this occasion the Pharisaic espion- age followed him in hopes that it would discover that he took one step more than the 2.0o0 cubits allowed for . Sabbath days journey, It congratulated itself upon a still greater 'nnd." It threw np its hands in weil-feigned horror at the dreadful infraction: for were not the dis- cipies reaping and threshing on the sab- bath? According to the refinements of their traditions. pluclxing the ripe wheat ears was kind of harvesting, and rub bing them between the hands and blow ing the chan away was a kind of win moving. What sin!
 The reply of Jesus is a master stroke: David Is your hero-king. It is not pos. sible you arc ignorant of what he did in an emergency; how. flying from Saul and famishing. he took. not standing corn in the field. like my disciples have. but the show-bread from the golden table before the very presence of the Lord: and that. too. when 1t had been freshly laid there. and there was none to re- place 1t. David did this! How is 1t that you find no fault with him'?' The law of mercy in this instance supplanted the law of sacrifice.
 The scene shifts now from the wheat fields to the synagogue. but the issue remains the same. The cripple is used as bait to catch Jesus with. Jesus called the unfortunate man to a consp'c- uous position.
 The alternative which he proposed put them to confusion: Which accorded bet ter with the spirit of the Sabbath-law ito do good. as he proposed, by settling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
LoST.
UAIRvoYANT.

CLAlRVOfANT-Profe Toohab, the world. famed reader of Iifes mysteries at iia N ne. catur St. between Monroe and Madison ave. nue., tells all you want to know, every hone
 fear and wish of your life. faults. quality, ca. ined for; tells you how to win the one VOL love. eonau@r enemies. restore lost affections and now to win IT, business friendship, mar. dens with unfaithful lovers. men and youth, who are struggling with sorrow and despsir
 call on this gifted man immediately; hour
 Rt ~S S~noayo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
POLLARD WRIGHT PARDoNED
Bullock County Negro Convict is Re-
 leaSad

leased.
 Pollard Wright, a negro convict of Bull lock County, was pardoned yesterday by Governor Jelks
 Wright was convicted of assault with intent to murder at the fall term, 1908 of the Circuit Court of Bullock County and was sentenced to two years in the peni- tentiary.
 In issuing the pardon Governor Jelks wrote:
 From the evidence submitted to the Board of Pardons, which have been privileged to see, it appears that Wright was acting more in self-defense than in an offensive way. The very best citizens of Union Springs. who were witnesses of the difficulty, unite in saying that he ought not to be punished. Among these citizens is the party with whom Wright had the original difficulty Joined with them in the petition is the trial Judge and the Solicitor The Board of Pardons unanimously recommends a pardon.
 It Is ordered that he be pardoned."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

ATID stock of inexpensive LUX Jewelry is no less complete and no less careful ly chosen than is our stock of finer jewelry.
 Hat Pins, Sterling, s, so. 75e Stick Pins ..2S, go, 75e Cuff Buttons. Sterling, 50. 7sc Cuff Buttons. Gold Filled. $I Brooches, Gold Filled 75c, $r Loekets, Gold Filled $I.5o, g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
MAY GET A COLD WAVE
Warning Issued by the Weathe,
 Bureau

The Weather Bureau issued a cold wave warning yesterday for a decided drop in temperature in this section by this morning. The cold wave is not ex- pected to be severe one. but may cause freezing temperature as far south as the Gulf coast.
 The rains of yesterday and the day before were quite general in the South. though hardly enough to cause any pro. nounced change in the rivers of the sec ton.
 Fair and continued moderately cold weather is expected for this section through tonight and probably Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

take the place of London as news centers in this war.
 Early on the afternoon of the day of the fight dispatch of 1.20o words. containing the story of the seq fight at Port Arthur from the lips of eye witnesses on board the Indo-China steamship Columbia. bes gan to come into the New York otilcs of the Associated Press. The dispatch was printed in full in late editions of tho evening papers of this city and elsewhere In the country. The reports of the L0n- don morning papers were hraaf and almost destitute of details.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

There is one person killed for every day in the year in the streets of New York. the most prolific causes of this mortality are street car accidents and careless driv- ing of horses and autos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
s<ksSsssFss<ssTsssss<ss~zS
 \ INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
f-f Copyright, Davis W. Clark.)
 

this unfortunate free from his malady, pr. 70 do evh. as they were doing when they entertained 6 jealous and inhuman spirit; to save life, as he soon would
 tmaking the poor mans life worth livinsJ, or to Kill. as they were now (cherishing
 the spirit of murder in their hearts)? No wonder they were silent. Jesus was l unanswerable.
 The Teachers Lantern.
 The technism of piety reached It's com pletest development under the hair-sp;it- ting genius or the Pharisees.
 They enumerated s5 prohibitions, PAS commands (edual to the number of bones
 in the body). SIS precepts tnumber of let-
 ters in the Decalogue.)
 Their dia,ecticai skill was especially
 busy in framing the casuistry of the Sab- bath: determining whether it was right to eat an egg laid on Sabbath, etc. There was a serious side as well as
 iudicrous Tn this excessive legalism. .He-
 brew pilots dropped the helm on approach of Sabbath. Hebrew soldiers allowed
 themselves to be butchered rather than fight on the Sabbath.
 Jesus crushed these hollow traditions
 showed how intent of the Sabbath was
 perverted by them.
 He did not abolish the Sabbath. Lord of the Sabbath" would have been no
 honorable title if it was a repealed in- stitution. He was Lord of the day in
 tho sense of ridding it of the barnacieS of tradition, eievating 1t and filling 1t with life end sanctity.
 Child Study and Sunday School Methods. A little girl when asked what made it rain. disclosed the fact that she believed that rainy days were ''wash-days" in Heaven. and that rain was caused by tre
 throwing out of the water, and thunder
 by the rolling around of the empty tubs
 A S-year-old said. Mamma. where does
 God liver' The conventional answer was
 '11verywhere." Quick as a flash, but ls- void of irreverance, came the responee,
 Why don't He build a house and stay
 at hcme!" The inadequacy of our tra-
 ditional terms as vehicles of truth to the
 child-mind Is apparent. It is a question whether they do not often fall short of
 conveying anything except a sound of words, or else a positively false notion, The teacher who is it will find what the child's idea Is, will enlarge or reduce it,
 or substitute another. as the case re- quices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCN. On our discount sale new in progs ress. Xou know we give you bach go cents on every dollar, and yoa can select any shoa in our hlg stoek.
 Bullock c Kl1miuR.
 G adsnR 9hoa UoNrA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

March &-Henry Bethune, burglary of railroad car; Win Davis, carrying con- cealed dirk; George Friendly. grand larceny; Robert Goodwin, grand larceny.
 March 7-H. John Cameron, forfeited bond; Robert Burch, assault tS murder and carrying concealed pistol; Charley Johnson, carrying concealed pistol. March S-Will Bell, assault to murder and carrying concealed pistol; Dave Davenport, assault to murder; Ned Jones, burglary; William Mccormick. burglary: George Moore, Robert Lewis, Andrew Lewis, burglary; Isiah Primus, assault to murder. March lO-John Jackson, grand larceny; T'rank Jackson, grand larceny; George Little, grand larceny; Robert D. Lee, grand larceny.
 March 1l-Porter Taylor, grand larceny two cases): Willie Robinson, Wiley Lee. Ray Hall and Willie Hall. grand larceny; sam smith. assault to murder; Harry Scott, grand larceny.
 March A.--Jack Thomas, grand larceny Ctwo cases) and carrying concealed pistol two cases) Lish Rhodes. grand larceny 1.-two caseS).
 March 15-Will TolliveP, grand larceny; Will Wright, murder, second degree: Willie Watson. grand larceny; George Washington. petit larceny and carrying concealed pistol.
 ! March 16-Jim Washington, grand larceny; Arthur Williams, grand larceny: Ike Jackson. petit larceny; Claude Hurst, carrying concealed pistol.
 March 17-Henry Smith, grand larceny; Anderson Thomas, grand larceny; An drew Smith, burglary; Ollis Bryant, petit larceny.
 March ls-Jim MilIigan, assault and battery; John Hunter, gaming; Felix Watson, grand larceny; Jim Cartledge, forfeited bond.
 March H-W. L. Wallace, embezzle- ment, (three cases); sheperd Green, grand larceny and carrying concealed pistol
 March 22-crawford Dupree. assault to murder and carrying concealed pistol Dennis Jones' petit larceny.
 March 2-Judge Wright, selling mort gagged property; Gabe Lippman, running wheel of fortune; Ed Wade, carrying concealed pistol.
 March A.-Bud Hannon, vagrancy; Will Benjamin. carrying concealed pistol.
 United States Court.
 Arguments were heard yesterday in the United States Court, Judge Thomas c. Jones, presiding. in the case of Kes- sler and Co.,, vs. the Ensley Company ct al, suit to recover 220 acres of land in the city of Ensley, which the plaintiff claims was fraudulently secured by the directors of the defendant company
 The case is on the equity docket of the Northern District Court.
 A bill to redeem a mortgage was filed yesterday In the City Court of Montgom- cry in equity by Lewis Pierce vs Grlel Bros.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
FINANCIAL

S-<.~y1sS~ = -. < >---~N~-~--~---@-
 pending on location of property: iSTgS c- S1, anountS; prompt service. NonteonSrv~ ~-1 AZ stTact O.. No.' 6 8. Perry St. az Ap2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

Save for my dsily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ, I might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
WAKTEp-MALR HELP.

wANTED-At once First-class white barber St2oO per week. half over SEQ. Wire. H H. Hancock. Palace Barber Shop. Selma Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
FOR RENT.

 FOR RENT-one i've room house with three Gast 1cass ok gro1n0: S G .. APgiy 70 T. A. Dllard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS

IMPORTATION WANTED-Perxona ,-n@ S~.-. been benefited through the use of IrbSehaNss hAys . Blood and LtVer Syrup will please commnn,
 cate wttk "A. A: care The Advertissr. ts-as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
wANTED-To BUx.

wANTEp-To buy an Edison phonoRrapt with records; also some leghorn chickens and also wan' collector for city bills. Ad. dreas Coleman. Box 4o3. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
The Teacher,s Lantern.

The technism of piety reached It's com pletest development under the hair-sp;it- ting genius or the Pharisees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
Pacifle Cable Q Faetor.

The Pacific cable will be an important factor in the transmission of war news. It's existence marks distinct forward step in the rapid handling of news. The old way of sending news from the Far East was from Shanghai through the In, dian Ocean, the Red Sea and suez to ty-three relays. By this route dispatches were likely to be long in transniisslon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

AGENTS wanted everywhere; new. cheap com btnation accident and sickness policies; nos popular ever offered; death beneft. weekly In demnity: absolute protection. novel system annual premiums. S1 to &6: no assessments Oi dues; sell to everyone. either sex; all claim, immediately paid; insurance assets, s6oe0oo Liberal comniisBiouB: exclusive territory. In teynational Company. 2sl Broadway. New York. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

There was serious side as well as iudicrous In this excessive legalism. He- brew pilots dropped the helm on approach of Sabbath. Hebrew soldiers allowed themselves to be butchered rather than fight on the Sabbath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

Their dia,ecticai skill was especially busy in framing the casuistry of the Sab bath: determining whether it was right to eat an egg laid on Sabbath, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
United Statas conrt

A bill to redeem a mortgage was filed yesterday In the City Court of Montgom- cry in equity by Lewis Pierce vs Grlel Bros.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

Jesus crushed these hollow traditions showed how intent of the Sabbath was perverted by them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

They enumerated 65 prohibitions, AS commands (edual to the number of bones in the body). SIS precepts tnumber of let- ters in ths Decalogue.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
FOR SALE.

SS.ooo MONTGOMERY city Al per cent per cent. bonds, 1884. for sale low. John Blackmar q Son, BroKers, Columbus, Ga.
 LATEST improved Remingtons and typewriter supplies always in stock; typewriters sold ex- changed. rented and repaired. 4. Coke Smith, Noses Building. 0-l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
70

49sFah# aaf5i 4955 e&s a@a1 aE tea@ Mtta3 6es V ssf ay t- & e% efes&-ax assaz s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20
9s

tNs ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-20

or gentleman thas can fur. ntnh best references to work . section of cf the entire county in which they renido Good PtopQeieions liberal commission to agents. Ad. dresa The Aayertiser. Montgomery. Ala
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

and cottage at $3.50 Harrison street. and
the lot and improvements on the north
west corner of Jersey and Vicksburg
streets.
On Thursday next, the 2Sth inst.
Baldwin & Howell will sell at auction
slxty-three lots on Parnassus HEIGHTS.
Inc heights face the most attractive
and popular portion of Golden Gate
Park, being close to the recreation
grounds, the children's playground, the
music stand and the beautiful Stow
Lake. A fine sewer system has been
constructed in Parnassus Heights and
the streets are all paved with bitumin-
Gus rock. Granite curbs and artificial
stone sidewalks surround all of the
blocks. The sixty-three lots to be Of
fered at this auction front on Hugo and
l streets and First, Second and Third
avenues. The terms of the sale require
a cash payment of 10 per cent, and the
balance can be paid in nine semi-an-
nual payments, with interest at per
cent per annum. The California Title
Insurance and Trust Company will is
sue policies of title insurance to pur-
chasers at the rate of $40 per lot. Bald
win & Howell announce that owing to
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

$1,000; for Hutshing to a client, lot and
two-story frame dwelling on the south
line of Sacramento street, 165 feet east
of Baker, 3019 Sacramento street, for
$6350; for DIR. Winslow Anderson to
Henry G. W. Dinkelspeil, lot and resi-
dence thereon on the south line of Pa
street, 25x127 feet, for $4,000; for the
estate of Lily Stedman Wellick, de-
ceased, lot and improvements on the
west line of Dolores street, 20 fet north
of Seventeenth, 64x100 feet, Nos. 3S6 to
800, to G.. Bruins, for $1,000; for Mrs.
Isabella Currie to J. c. Nathanson of
Santa Rosa, lot on the north line of
Waller street, 25 feet west of Belvedere,
25x100 feet, for $4,000; for Mrs. E. Nc
Caffery to William G.. Wohlstein, house
and lot on the south line of Twentieth
street, 130 feet east of Dolores, lot No.
3773; for Mrs. w. English to B. p.
Lapachet, lot and two flats on the
north line of Fell street, 81 feet west of
Lyon, 25x100 feet, Nos. 1520-1522. for
$3.50; for Edna Malmgrem to Miss Jus
tina J. Glennie, lot on the west line of
Forty-seventh avenue, 147 feet south of
X street, 25x100 feet, for $250O.
Cameo, Gunz G. Co. made the fol-
lowing sales: For Mrs. I. Lime, two
modern flats on the south side of
Union street, 115 feet east of Fillmore,
lot 30x100 feet, for $6500; for 1. Poll
dore. "a Rausch street, southwest line,
200 feet northwest of Folsom, lot 25x8O
with store and two fats, $500; for Mrs.
I. Bush, the residence at 1920 Larkin
lot 25x100, $4,000; for c. w. Hogan,
two flats at 1030-103015 Alabama
street, west line, near Twenty-third,
lot 25x1D0. $2250; for Mrs. Ichel, 10
Ford street, north line, $50 feet west
of Sanchez, lot 25x11A and cottage of
five rooms and bath, $4,000; for H.
Acheson, the home at fremont ave-
nue., west lipe, near Waller, lot 25xS0
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

the launching of the California at the
Union Iron Works at 10:3O a. IN. on the
day of the auction the sale Will not
take place until 1890 o'clock. This will
give those who go to the launching
ample time to reach the salesroom
The c. NJ. Wooster Company
will hold an important auction
sale of villa lots at Palo
Alto on Saturday, May Z. A special
excursion train has been char
tered, which will leave the Third and
Townsend streets depot at 1915 a. m
May 7. The excursionists will be
treated to a ride through Palo Alto
and the grounds of the Stanford Uni
versity, after which a lunch will be
served on the ground to be sold under
the beautiful oak trees, which are
abundant on this property.
Baldwin, Howell & Co. will run an
excursion TO Santa Cruz on Saturday,
May 7, and will auction off fine build
ing lots in the Cottage City tract and
the Seabright Addition, adjacent to the
property of the Santa Cruz Cottage
and Tent City Corporation. There will
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