davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-10
The Progress is always the best.

Inc Progress is always the best.
Everything for school at vorbeck's
Book Store.
Handkerchiefs at cents and up at
the G.. V. Store.
Children 20 to the G. V. Store for
your school supplies.
Canvas gloves and mittens for men
and boys at Grahams.
vorbecks store carries complete
stock of school supplies.
Get pair of those Sharood shoes
at Graham's. There is none better
Take that delapidated buggy to
Fluckens paint shop and have it made
new.
Roast duck aud sweet potatoes to-
morrow at the Windsor Cafe from to
s p. IN.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try loaf
It is fine.
oylOOl sults lOA DON J6dIs
old and up at Grahams at prices you
can't beat.
Roast duck and sweet potatoes to-
morrow at the Windsor Cafe from .
to 8 p. NJ.
School bags. hook straps. pencil
boxes aud all school supplies at vor-
becK's Book Store.
The Valley Feed Co. keep every
thing for stock and poultry only the
best goods handled.
Anything in school supplies from
slate pencils to Webster's dictionary
at Vorbcek's Book store.
The best paints and knowledge Of
how to APPLY them, is the secret o,
Flucken's success with an old buggy
J Tony Flucken is as much an arts
with the brush ON an old or new bugR,
} as Bonheur was in painting a horse
Two cars of the newest and fines
Surveys. buggies, stanhopes and drivin,
wagons just received by Valley Fee,
Co.
{ Ladies have you seen the decorate,
= china dinner sets at the G.. V. Store
These will be sold at remarkably 10,
prices.
G The Valley + eed company sci
o 1.-THE King of the Potatoe Field pc
It tatoe digger. 1t is the best and ha
s no equal.
S People frequently mistake newl
h painted ole buggy for new one. tina
# has had Tony Fluckens brush work
e ing ON it.
e For information about rooU, ct
: write to E. B. Moore, rooms POI an
> 202 Frisco building 9th and DIV
l. street. st. Louis. Mo.
. Our expenses are light and we nav
~ no bad accounts because we sell for cas-
therefor we can sell at prices as lo'
as anyone. j. NJ. Graham.
See the school supplies displayed i
the show window and then go in til
g. V. Store and see the display i
" the store. You are invited.
= Fall goods are coming and we mu,
have room. so from now until tn
10Th clothing and furnishings can b
!, bought at OR store cheaper than a
= any other store in town. j. NJ. Ora
: ham, 1871 Post Office Block.
= -->
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-10
DIR. I. B. HARDS.
Physician and Surgeon

Office over Union Trust Co. Bank
Special attention given to diseases
of the Eye, Ear. Nose, and Throat.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-10
Abstracts.

Abstracts. -Patrouize the new alb
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. E.
A. Atwood, Manager. 535, Main ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
ROYKTN-HOWE

An unusually pretty wedding was that of Miss Annie May Howe to Mir. Hamilton Smith Boykin, yesterday af- ternoon at 5:30 o'clpk. The hand some home of the brides parents on Adams Street. was tastefully adorned for the occasion by an artistic placing of potted greens and cut flowers, the spacious reception hall being decorat- ed in a color scheme of green and gold, while the parlors were in pink and white.
 The bride. leaning on the arm of her father, and preceded by her mat ron of honor. Mrs. John Bragg Beers of Greenville, entered from the front parlor, to the strains of the wedding march. played by Miss Maude Howe accompanied on the violin by MT. Aid rich Moore.
 The bridal party were joined at the altar in the rear parlor by the groom his best man. MT. Frederick Coleman of Selma. and Father D Savage. who performed the beautifully impressive ceremony according to the ritual of the Catholic Church
 The bride was beautiful in her gowr of satin finished crepe de chine, ex- quisitely fashioned over white tarfeta and wearing white tulle veil, caught with orange blossoms. Her flowers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

standing the disease--by the taking of very few bottles. at a very little ex. pense, the sufferer can readily feIr. whether or not she is going to bs benefited "
 Feminala, the prescription of an emf, nent specialist, is safe. prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse scanty, painful, delayed, or irregulaf menstruation; whites, falling of tha womb, green sickness. inflammation or Liberation of tho womb, disorders oi 1 the change of life. Arrangements and 1" diseases of pregnancy; threatened mis- carriage, barrenness, aervousness pains, headache, hysteria, mental anasmia, impure blood, rough and dis. colored skin, blotches. etc., caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs and by building up the system, strengthening and toning up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and purifying the blood '-aS3t 2
 FeminaIa is now sold, recommend sd-. and guaranteed by druggists; $1.00 Q bottle
 Note to WOmen.-A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mail4l in plain. sealed package. free ifpda request, if addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery, Ala. Write for it today. adv-(121 $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
WHAT'S THE USE.
To Keep n "Conee CompIexIOn,v v

A lady says: 'Postum has helped IT. complexion so much that my friends sa < I am growing young again. My com plexion used to be coffee colored, muddy and yellow, but 1t Is now clear and rosy as when I was a girl. I was induced to ny Postum by a friend who had suffered just as I had suffered from terrible in digestion. palpitation of the heart and sinking spells.
 After I had used Postum a week I was so much better that I was afraid 1t would not last. But now two years have passed and I am a well woman. I owe it all to leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in it's place.
 T had drank coffee all my life suspected that 1t was the cause of my trouble. but 1t was not until actually quit coffee and started to try Postum that I became certain; then all my troubles ceased and I am now we'll and strong again Name furnished by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek. Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, The Road to Wellville.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
COFFEE IN A NEW ROLE.
lobe e-Dem ocrat.

St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 "Coffee Is ain excellent. fumigant, and one whose pungent odoe vanishes more quickly than those in ordinary use, Professor Marcus I. Epstein states. NO matter what the disagreeable odor Tn the apartment may be.Hthe coffee not only drives it out, but absorbes. decom- poses it. one might say, and replaces it with the healthy odor of coffee, which cannot be disagreeable even to tho most sensitive.
 "A proof of the fact that the coffee actually absorbs the other odor Is found when the coffee is first burnt. If it simply drove the other odor from the room, the smell of coffee around the stove would be very strong. but 1t can hardly be noticed for some minutes, and then appears generally in all DOT tions of the place being fumigated. To use coffee as fumigant, quantity must be crushed and placed on the top of a very hot stove and allowed to burn, either directly on the stove lids or in q receptacle provided for the pur- pose. It destroys all odors effectually, and its own odor will vanish in one- fifth the time 1t takes to get rid of sulphur Furthermore. one may move about the room at will without suf- fering any inconvenience A test of the utility of burning coffee for this purpose was recently made.
 "A quantity of meat in a very bad condition was placed In room and allowed to remain there, with the doors and windows closed for some hours. When the room was opened the odor was such that none could enter with out protecting their nOstrils, but a quarter of a pound of coffee poured on the stove caused 1t to vanish completely within less than I've minutes and three minutes later the coffee odor had dis appeared, and the atmosphere was fresh and sweet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
THE PROPER THING TO DO.

Chicago Record-Herald.
 Something original in the way of en- tertaining for either luncheon, dinner or afternoon is a souvenir postal card party. Nearly every town of any size has it's own individual postals. and in this day and generation every one is the recipient of more or less of these charming reminders of travel both at home and abroad
 The hostess in this instance fastened the cards together by ribbons slipped through holes punched. so as not to spoil the card. Tn this way panels were formed and used as wall decora- tions. cards were stuck in picture frames, laid on tables and placed in conspicuous spots. These cards were to be the topics for conversation.
 Invitations were sent out on local souvenir cards. Then for place" cards at this luncheon the hostess had mailed cards to each guest. ten in num- ber, addressing them to her own house number. Each guest was asked to be prepared to relate some incident of travel, humorous" startling" or pathetic" A vote was taken as to the best story In each class, souvenirs being awarded. In this case they were articles picked up on trip to old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
A LEAP YEAR HOP

Miss Kathleen Martin complimentcd her guests, Miss Mary EchOls of Deca- tur and Miss Katharine Pearce of Co., lumbus, Ga. with a german at Pickett Springs last night.
 The grand march was led by Ben No ble and Miss Echols. and after a few german figures. the dance was turned into a leap year hop, which was voted one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season
 Those present were;
 Ben Noble with Miss EchOls. Ray Jones with Miss PearCe. Charlie Ander- son with Miss Laura Parrish, Marion Mabson with Miss Robinson, George Holcomb with Miss Corrie C. Smith. MT. Ingram with Miss Lizzie Buchanan or Opelika. George Tyson with Miss Tlnsie Moore Ben Barnes with Miss Jean Rousseau. James Parrish with Miss Marjorie Lockwood. Allen McNeil with Miss Carrie West. Slick Shivers with Miss Eunice Semmes. Billy Graves with Miss Bessie Simpson, George Halls with Miss Daisy Judge. Courtney Lock with Miss Sadie Elliott of Birming- ham, Shirley Murray with Miss Sara Rudulph. Harry Connin with Miss Mamie Rudulph, Cliff Ledyard with Miss Susie Offutt. Paul Parker with Miss May Robinson. Fordie Finch with Miss Eleanor offutt. Gaston Lewis with Miss Libbie Vass. Garrett with Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
ADVANTAGE OF DEAF
 MUrrEr HUSRANn.

At a social gathering some time ago a number of deaf mutes were present Refreshments were served during the evening, and in handing small glass of wine to one of the guests a deal mute gentleman happened to spill q few drops on his wife's skirts. The wife Is also a deaf mute, and it was evident she took the mishap in a rather irritable way. She wrinkled up her forehead and at once made a series of remarkably swift movements with hci nimble fingers. The husband, looking exceedingly apologetic, made a few motions in return.
 One of the guests. who had noticed this little by-play. slyly slipped out a bit of paper and penciling something on 1t handed it to a friend.
 This is what the letter read:
 NO matter how badly afflicted, wo- man can still scold"
 The friend scribbled this in return:
 Yes, but in the present case the hus- band is luckier than the average. He doesn't have to look"
 .4 .4 .&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
WOMAN, CURE YOURSELF.
Feminala, the Prescription of An Emi'
 nent Physician, Will Help You.

Bought now from Druggists and taken in the quiet and privacy of the home-Fe ninala gives to suffering women everywhere the same advan- tages as are enjoyed by. those who are accessible to a skilled specialist, or who can afford the expense of an ex. tensive treatment.
 In fact. a home treatment with Fem inala is to be preferred to any other
 In the quiet of home. the whole ner- vous system is not apt to be so tense-- and in any instance, no matter how se- were the suffering, or of how long
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

and are with Mrs. Frank Taylor on South Court Street.
 Mrs Addie Kendriek of GreenviIIe is the guest of relatives in this city,
 Mrs. John Kohn has returned from a pleasant visit to Gainesville. Ga.
 Mrs. Neal L. Anderson and children are expected home on Monday. Miss Mamie Holt has returned iron, attending the exposition.
 Misses Lallie Moore and Algie Hard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Nina Dent returned last night from Anniston, where she has been vis- iting relatives for some time. While away she made a visit to the St. Louis exposition.
 Mrs. George W. Jones and her son, Master Roger Aston Jones, returned last evening from their summer outing at Waukesha, Wis. and other points. North.
 Miss Mary Mapes, who has been vis- iting her grandmother. Mrs. William Johnson, returned to her home in Bir- mingham yesterday.
 Mrs. Little and daughter, Miss Laura Little. have returned from Chicago and St. Louis. where they spent the summer,
 Mrs. Mary c. Whiting has taken the Garside House, and will make Mont Komery her home for the winter
 MT. and Mrs Ray Rushton and fam iIv have returned from Grandview. where they spent the summer.
 MT. and Mrs Mcfarland Williams and son, are the guests of Mrs. Owen Nelson on Sayre Street.
 Miss Nellie Hirsch has gone with a party of friends from Birmingham to visit the Exposition.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Kirtland will re- turn soon to spend the winter in Mont gomery
 Miss Mamie Holt returned last night iron, The st Louis Exposition.
 Friends of Mrs. Henry vandiver and her sister Mrs. Walker Reynolds of TaI1adega. will regret to learn of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
Inspiration.
Boston Herald.


 The death of the son of the author of David Harem" serves to call public atten-. tion to the fact that the royalties on that book have amounted to about $150. 0.o60T This big profit the few dollars worth Of . pens ink and paper which the author used in producing the story is quite enough to set scores of others at work on the same@seft- of undertaking. 1- < z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Mary M. Vass. Frank Rhodes with Miss Phillipa Rousseau. Charlie Jeff Jackson. with Miss Marie Jefferson. John OConnell with Miss Thornton. MT. Wood with Miss Ila Mae Stone. Bergin Fuller with Miss Sara Collier. Everett Jackson with Miss Hallie Mat thews. John Flowers with Miss Kate Kettles, Dixon Kendrick with Miss Will Odell Dickerson. Flournoy Cham bers with Miss Fannie Chandler, Theo Thomas with Miss Maud Burke, Harry Norton with Miss Kathleen Martin Ma con Jones with Miss Josie Hubbard Tilford Leake with Miss Luckie of Bir- mingham. Warren Hall with Miss Louise Thornton Ray Wilkerson with Miss Hazel Wyley of Troy. Henry Par rish and Miss Kate Ely, Edgar Finch with Miss Clara Ely. Judkins Powell with Miss Welch of Uniontown, Otis Williamson. Weatherly Carter, Archie Arlington. Will Hannon. Henry Par rish.
 The chaperones were Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Martin. MT. and Mrs. Louis Moore, MT. and Mrs. Browder Flynn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
DIXIE CHAPTER.

At a called meeting of Dixie Chap ter, |. D. C., at the home of the President. Mrs. J. l.. Cobbs, on Mobile Street. the delegates and alternates to the annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy were elected
 The convention will be held at St. Louis October and 8, inclusive The delegates elected were: Mrs Warren Dent. Miss Olivia Arlington and Mrs. Hubert Dent.
 The alternates were Mrs Thomas M Owen, Mrs. F. c. Stephenson and Mrs. F. A Flowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
STERN-BETTMAN.

A marriage of special interest to Montgomerians was that of Captain Philip Stern of this city to Miss Blanche Bettman of Cincinnati last evening. The young couple will spend their honeymoon in the New England States. reaching Montgomery about the 1st of October. where they will In fu- ture reside.
 Captain Stern is well known here being an attorney of brilliant capabil- lties He has also distinguished him. self as a soldier having won his mili- tary title in the Philippines.
 Miss Bettman Is also well known here, where she has been a popular and attractive visitor among a large circle of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Miss Annie Welch of Uniontown is the guest of pr. and Mrs. J. M. Sad- Ter on Perry Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Phares Coleman have returned from St. Louis where they have been attending the exposition.
 Mrs. Earle St. John and children have returned from a summer visit to friends near Indian Springs. Ga.
 Miss Sallie Grace Beale has returned from 0 pleasant visit to old school friends in Loretta, Ky.
 Misses Carrie and Ruth Beaie have returned from a two weeks attendance of the St. Louis fair.
 MT. and Mrs. Hardwick Ruth nave returned from a. ten day'sj visit to the St. Louis Exposition. wick have returned from Lake Toxa- way, N. C.. where they spent the sum mer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

1. Is it necessary for the one first served at a table to wait until the last person Is served before eating, even If his dinner does get cold?
 2. Must one always remember to keep his elbows off dining table? l ask because I have noticed that young people who have been graduated from some of the first eastern colleges do not observe this rule.
 3. When enterng an opera-house or public dining room, should not lady's escort follow the usher or waiter. let ting the lady be the third in line?
 l. It is not. although 1t would be exceedingly bad taste to show undue haste.
 2. Way back in the days of our strictly conventional mothers, elbows on the table were an unpardonable sin. Now, however whether it is the flight of these mothers or the change in the code of etiquette. 1t is not considered improper. The individual must form his own idea of which Is the better
 3. Yes, that Is the better form. but like everything else today-of the more trivial matters-there Is no set rule. and if there was I'm quite sure 1t would not be followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

were white carnations with plumosa. of which she carried an arm shower bouquet.
 Shortly after the ceremony, the young couple left on their wedding trip to Lookout Mountain, from which place they will make an extensive trip through North and South Carolina, Virginia and the Eastern and New England States.
 The brides going away gown was of dark brown cloth, made in a modified Louis XIV style, the vest and girdle being of golden brown silken mate rial. and hat and gloves to match
 As Miss Annie May Howe, Mrs Ham ilton Boykin, has reigned as one of Montgomery's most popular bellies. be- ing possessed. in an unusual degree. of the qualities which adorn a queenly woman.
 Out-of-town guests at the wedding wore: Mrs. stephen NJ. Hubbel, Miss Roberta Adams and MT. Richard Browne of Birmingham, MT. Joe Will kens of Selma and MT. George Walden of Columbus, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

serious illness of Mrs. Reynolds in St |. Louis, where she went to attend the fair. At last accounts she was slight ly improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Mrs. John Mobley of Hamilton, Ga. who has been the guest of Mrs. J. C. Ivey on Madison Avenue. left yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Graham, at Greenville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
AT A GOLDEN WEDDING. :.

The golden wedding of MT. and Mrs. L. Grunewald was recently celebrated in New Orleans. Their granddaughtcr r Mrs. A. J. Conroy of this city, was present. There was a fine banquet to which Mrs. J. I. Mckinney of this city, was invited and her toast was made to Mir. and Mrs. Grunewald by Florian Hammer, their grandson, and brother of Mrs. Conroy of Montgom- cry:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Mrs. G. W. Barnett has returned from her summer home at Grandview-
 Mrs. Allie c. Birch ana Miss Kate Birch have returned from New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

May future years upon you lean AS tenderly as flower on flower, And heavens own blessing I would
 glean.
 To grace this golden wedding hour"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Miss Mary Mapes. who has been vis- iting her grandmother. Mrs. William Johnson. returned to her home in Bir- mingham yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Mexico, The hostess used her souvenir spoons, and the table linen came rom Ireland. .... .4. The menu consisted of grape fruit, sweet-bread paties, Julienne potatoes In ramikins, whole wheat bread, cherry salad. made by replacing the pits or California cherries with hazelnuts, serving on head lettuce with mayonaise and cheese waters. The dessert was ice cream served in halves of canteloupe and small cakes. Bonbons were in small dress suit case boxes. which were given as souvenirs as were the almond boxes. which were in shape of band boxes tied with ribbon. Iced tea was the beverage.
 It was astonishing how animated the conversation became as the cards re- called incidents of travel, and that reminds me- and do you remember? were expressions heard on all sides.
 Please let me know through the columns of the paper suitable bill Of fare for a wedding breakfast which will be served about 12 o'clock (noon) and to. which the guests will be mem bers of the families of the bride and groom and a few intimate friends. Please do not make it too elaborate.
 Subscriber.
 Begin with fruit-grape fruit, peaches or melons. Then follow with bouillon served in cups. and 1t can be hot or iced as you choose. Then, if you wish follow with a fish course with dressed cucumbers as a relish, You might omit the course of sweet breads or croquettes which follow at rather elaborate breakfast, and also the outlets with French peas which might follow that. If you wish the outlets, serve sherbet. As this Is the season of young chickens. serve this next, with a green salad and the usual trimmings. If you wish to be real "correct" follow with fruit-salad and close with cakes, fruits, bonbons and coffee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Mrs. Mary c Whiting has taken the Garside House, and will make Mont Komerv her home for the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

MT. and Mrs Fred Kirtland will re- turn soon 10 spend the winter in Mont gomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
New Fall Cotton Fabrics.

Momie Cl6ths i'm dark and light grounds, with with figures, stripes and polka dots, made to sell at I212c, Monday the yard d......................f f0c
 Toile du Nord i'm beautiful bright stripes of as- sorted colors fine for mems shirts ladies and child ren's dresses, sells everywhere at 12c Monday the 
 2,Soo yards Flanneliette i'm dark and light shades, figures and stripes, excellent quality, Mon- day the yard .,......... t0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Mrs. Little and daughter. Miss Laura Little. have returned from Chicago and St. Louis. where they spent the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Miss Mamie Holt returned last night iron, the st. Louis Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Mir. and Mrs. Ray Rushton and fam ily have returned from Grandview where they spent the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Miss Nellie Hirsch has gone with a party of friends from Birmingham to visit the Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

her sister Mrs Walker Reynolds of TaIiadeea. will reErat to learn of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Mir and Mrs. Mcfarland Williams and son are the guests of Mrs. Owen Nelson on Sayre Street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-25
MUST H4 DONAHUE,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 20. - The
beater of wife heaters, Alderman John
f. Donohue. was Wednesday elected
for another term of five years. He has
already served twenty eight years
To this day the alderman deals with
a particularly obnoxious case as he
did years ago, when his fame was
heralded all over this country and
Europe, and womens societies and
humane societies sent him resolutions
Of appreciation. When he was an
nounced as candidate for reelection
some objected that he had already
been too long in office, but the women
of the ward arrayed themselves on
his side and declared that he must be
reelected.