davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
TOM KIPPUR OBSERVED
JEWS CELEBRATE THE DAY OF
 ATONEMENT.
Faithful WOrshipped at Temple Beth Or, Where Interesting Services Were Held-Serm0ns by
 Rabbi Messing.

Yesterday was generally observed by the Jewish residents of Montgomery as holiday--the most important in the Jewish year, Tom Kippur, or the Day of Atonement.
 For twenty-four hours business was suspended, the stores closed, while from evening until evening the pious spent the hours in solemn fast. Tn prayer contrition, and the acknowledge ment of unworthiness in the sight of God.
 Temple Beth-Or was thronged with worshippers all during the day. Tho services began at 10 o'clock in the morning and ended at o'clock. They consisted mainly of readings in the prescribed ritual for the day, Mir 4. Heilpern acting as cantor. He intoned the ancient chants according to the tra - ditional melody.
 The choir under Professor A. L. Mer- riam. rendered valuable assistance. The English portions of the service were read by MT. Jacques Loeb and MT Charles Moritz read extracts from old Jewish philosophy in an able manner.
 Rabbi Messing delivered two sermons during the day, which with the one delivered the night previous on "Pris oners of Hope" made three for the Day of Atonement. In the morning he discourSed on Three Goblins," extract IS from which appear below.
 In the afternoon occurred the beauti- ful Memorial Service. during which the Rabbi paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed. Directly after this service came the sermon, De. scent From the Mount" based on tke text, Exodus xxv. 10: Look that thou build them after the pattern, which wa shown thee on the mount"
 The Morning Sermon.
 In the morning Rabbi Messing chose for his theme the following brief but remarkable allegory from the Talmud
 The domons of evil that exist in the world are all the children of three mothers who dwell on Mount Nishpa- or the Mount of Twilight towards tho north. The name of the first demon mother Is Lllth or Ignorance; tho name of the second Is Mama or False Pleas ure; tho name of the third is Mahalath or Superstition. These mothers of the night are the source of all vices which degrade and devastate the nature of man. But King Solomon-that ia, Req son-rules over them and makes them obey his pleasure.
 "Viewing the race as a whole, one might imagine that Lllith rules the world. The masses of mankind are still sunk in gross intellectual dark ness. Even In civilized nations. where education is free. real scholarship is rare, and only here and there do we find an individual who has anything better than a mechanical cleverness.
 students. 1t has been said. on leav- ing college quickly divide into two classes-those who have learned noth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

Merely a gift of the Reason and heart are required. The only accept- able offering is thy self. In the words of the old hymn: 70 Lord, I give my store of gold.
 It is but earthly dross, But thou shalt make me rich beyond
 All fears of loss. Mine honors I resign.
 They are but small at best Thou. like royal star, shall shine B Upon my breast. My worldly joys give,
 The flowers with which played, Thy beauty. far more heavenly fair,
 Shall never fade. Dear Lord. is that enoughr
 Nay, not a thousandth part? Well, then, have but one thing more
 Take thou my heart"
 Next Friday evening there will be celebrated in Jewish circles the Feast of Tabernacles. Services begin at c o'clookl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
sIcKLY, FAGGED-oUT WOMEN.
Can Re Healthy md Robust If They
 Grasp This OppOrtunIty.

Grasp This Opportunity.
 Feminala, like robust nature, writes a glorious message of health upon the face of women. Feminala makes clear the sallow skin. It substitutes a clear, bright eye for the depressed. dejected look. The whole face lights with vl- tality where there once was listless- ness.
 Nor Is Feminala a superficial treat ment, such as ofttimes shows marked benefits for q little while; but rather. Feminala builds up feminine health, and with it beauty, by attacking and correcting the very cause Itself, which is deep seated in some one or other of the score of irregularities and derange- ments peculiar to women.
 Feminala, the prescription of an emi- nent physician, Is q safe, prompt ard sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scanty, painful, delayed or irregular menstruation whites. falling of tho womb, green sicknes, Inflammation or alteration of the womb, disorders of the change of life Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy. threatened mis- carriage, barrenness. nervousness, pains, headaches hysteria, mental anasmia, impure blood. rough and dis colored skin blOtches. etc, caused by diseases peculiar to women. Femnala 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.
 Feminala Is now sold. recommended and guaranteed by druggists; Sl.00 a bottle.
 Note to WOmen.-A sample bottle of Feminala and book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mail ed. in a plain. sealed package, free unon request. If addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery Ala. Write for it today adv-Q5)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
Draks's Palmetto Wine.

Every sufferer gets a tIial bottle free. Oniv one small dose a day of this wonder fni tonic Medicinal Wine promotes per feet M Digestion Active @ pI.n Liver. p, Prompt Bowels. Sound Kidneys, Pure, Rich Blood
 Hesith. Drake's Palmetto Wine is a true unfailng specific for c&tarTh att hoof of the Mu- posniratory organs, Stomach and Pelvic 0rgans brakes Palmetto Wine cures Catarrh wherever located; relieves quick o's Stomach Trouble and most stubborn cases of Flatulency and C9nstipa ton i; never fails, cures to stay cured. Seventy svs cents at Drug Stores for a large bot tie usual dollar size, but a trial bottle viii be sent free and abo PreRaid gsta t9 every letter or postal card addressed, to nrate Formula Company. Drake Build ,ng Chicago H.. is the only expense to seSnre a satisfactory trial of this wonder F For T4 sale by E. c. Fowler and other lead. ing druggists. @-thu-sa-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

eXLenQeQ absence ViSltinB Her auht' Mrs. Joseph L. Hall. in Montgomery. and accompanying her on summer sojourn at the seacoast. Nashville Q American.
 Mrs Cobb of Macon who came to at tend the meeting of the Missionary So- ciety of the Montgomery District. while in the city was the guest of Mrs. Hobbie at her home on Court Street.
 Mrs. s. J, Steiner and Mrs. Henry Crommelin of Montgomery. cousins of MT. and Mrs. NJ. M. Mccall, came this morning for visit Of several days with the latter.-Opelika News. Miss Fanchon Armstrong will leave tonight for St. Louis where she will join her uncle, Judge John B. Stone | of Kansas City, and spend several days at the Fair.
 Mrs. Ada B. Pruitt and MT. George IT.. Harrington of Big Bar, Cal, were quietly married on Saturday afternoon, Rev. Neal Anderson officiating. Miss Susie Robertson went yesterday | morning to Opelika. where she will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Ira H. Virgin and little son has have returned from Waukesha, Chi cago and St. Louis, where she has spent | the summer.
 Mrs. Frederick T. Caldwell of Louis vile Is the guest of her parents. Judge and Mrs. John B. Fuller. on s, Hull | Street.
 Mrs. W. P Thompson of Tuskegee and granddaughter, Mary Jordon Wash . burn, are visiting Mrs. Fred sheehan.
 Mrs. B. T. sheehan of Atlanta is visit ing her son, Mir. Fred Sheehan, at their home on McDonough Street.
 Mrs. H. H. McPherson and daugh-
 ters. Misses Eliza and Lois, have re-
 turned to St. Louis. | MT. F.. Cleveland Thompson of Tus- kegee spent yesterday with friends in Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs NJ Eiseman and Miss Mary Bernheimer have gone to St' Louis.
 Miss Elma McPherson has returned
 from a two weeks visit to St. Louis. | Miss Blanch Mohr has gone to visit | St. Louis and Mammoth Cave.
 Mrs. Henry Vandiver has returned
 from a visit to St. Louis. l Miss Lucy Hatchett is the guest of
 friends at Grandview.
 Miss Margaret Browne, one of the
 High School graduates of the past school year, has returned to Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
PROGRAM FOR U. D. c.


 A number of Montgomery proml- nent women are looking foE"aru tV the pleasures of the eleventh annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy which will be held In St. Louis. October 4th to the Sth. The social side of the meeting promis- es to be brilliant as numerous recep- ions are to be given in honor or tne yisitins delegates and one day during the convention is to be U. D. C. day at the great fair
 The following is the program:
 The convention opens at Loulsana hall Tuesday, October A. at oeloeA a. m. Prayer by the Rev. James M. Lee.
 Address of welcome will be made bv the president of the Missouri di- vision, the president of the Charter chapter, and the president of the First Daughters of the Confederacy chap ter.
 The Children of the Confectionery will sing Dixie Tuesday night there will be the "Veiled Prophet" ball. Wednesday evening a recpetion will be given by the Memorial Society to the U. D. c. Friday will be U. D. C. day at the Worlds Fair, and the delegates will spend the entire day at the exposition, where addresses Will be made to them by President Francis and Mayor Wells. In the afternoon the board of lady managers will give the U. D. c. a reception at o'clock and at 8 o'clock D. m. the Confeder- ate veterans will hold reception al "Beauvoir." the Mississippi building in honor of the U. D. c.
 The president general, Mrs. A. T. Smythe. will arrive in St. Louis Sep tember 30. and will be at the Ham iton hotel. The secretary general Mrs. John P. Hickman. of Nashville will arrive in St. Louis tho morning of october ?. and will be at the Ham ilton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
THE MISSES SIMPLE MAKE


 The Birmingham Age Herald has the following to say of the young wo- men who will make their debut in New York society this winter. Two young women in whom Montgomery friends are deeply interested:
 TWO Southern beauties who will formally enter New York society this winter are Miss Ellen Semple and Miss Emily Semple. the young daugh- ters of M. and Mrs. Darlington Sem ple of BPS West Seventy-seventh Street. They are considered both beautiful and clever, and possess A distinguished air that one associates with the aristocratic women of the South at a time when there were nc nou veau riche. When MT. and Mrs Semple resided in Birmingham their daughters were then little things who wore quaint little Kate Greenaway frocks and they have really been rear ed in New York. They are well edu- cated, speak several languages flu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
BARNES SCHOOL OPENS.
Begins With the Largest Enrolimens
 in its History.


 in its History. The Barnes School opened yesterday morning for its seventh session with the largest enrolment in the history of the school.
 Forty-five pupils entered the first day and others are expected to enter within the next few days. Among the number are eight boarding pupils and the total number of students is twelve in excess of the first days enroliment last year.
 number of small boys are among the new pupils though a great many of the older students of the school returned to take up their studies this year.
 Professor E. R. Barnes, principal of the school said that the opening was most encouraging and that everything pointed toward the most successful year in the history of the school.
 Professor Barnes.will be assisted this year by Professor E. c. Harris and J. M. Timmefuian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
PERSONAL ITEMS.

The friends in Montgomery of Mrs. Walker Reynolds of Talladega. who was so seriously i'll in St. Louis. will De glad to learn that she has sufficient " recovered to be able to return to her home. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Virgin, who was with her in St. Louis.
 MT. J. H. Bowdoin and family will soon go to Dothan to make their home. They will go on Wednesday. accom- panied by Mrs. Sadie Williams. and her daughter. Miss Lizzie Williams.
 Mrs. Joseph L. Hall of Montgomery is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C.. Andrews, on Belmont Avenue Miss Anne Williamson is at home after an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
l1Jcnen and Society.
BY MRS. J. M. DE CoTTES.

ently and combine in their many | 'graces and accomplishments all the charms of Southern women with the poise that is gained through an unus- uallY delightful environment Shat has been theirs in New York.
 They are members of Century cotil- lon and the Bachelors and Spinsters, | and their debut into New York's ultra set will bring into it two girls of re- markable fascination. They are both tall. slender, with dark hair and won derful dark eyes. and they dress in perfect taste. Southern society may see something of the Misses Semple during the winter, as they may prob ably visit their relatives in the South. Mrs. J. Kirkman Jackson, who, as Helen Gunter, was a celebrated South ern beauty, Is their aunt.
 IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MISSES PIERCE AND COLLIER. Miss Marjorie Lockwood gave a beau | tiful german at Pickett Springs last | evening when she entertained delight fully in compliment to her guests Miss Katherine Pearce of Columbus, Ga .. and Miss Sara Collier of Atlanta The function was a leap year affair and in | 1t the idea was charmingly carried out in every detail
 The dance was led by MT. Ben Noble. who was gracefully assisted by Miss Eleanor Offutt. Among Miss Lock- woods other guests were:
 Miss Philippa Rousseau with Mr. Charles Hunter, Miss Sallie Randolph with Mir. Shirley Murray, Miss Laura Hawell with MT. Flournoy Chambers. Miss Jean Lahey with MT. Alex Han non' Miss Ella Hargrove Sayre with MT Henry Crenshaw, Miss Katherine | Pierce with MT. T. C. Locke Mice Mo-, Echols with MT. Merrell Moore. Mise Susie Offutt with MT. J. C. O'Conne1i
 Miss Sarah Elliott with MT. Ed NobIe
 Miss E. Lewis with MT Shepherd Roh- | erts, Miss Sarah Collier with Mir Ind l ktns Powell, Miss Fannie Chandler with
 MT. George Tyson, Miss Tinsie Moore
 with MT. R. s. Finch, Miss May Roh-
 inson with MT. James Hardaway Mice
 Jean Rousseau with Mir. Frank Rhodes Miss Maude Burke with MT. Rohert
 Meyer, Miss Mary Marshal Vass with
 MT. Louvergne Whitfield Miss Corrie c. Smith with MT. Thomas Ingram.
 Miss Emily Buchanan with Mir George Holcomb Miss Katherine Henderson
 with MT Clifford c. Ledyard. Miss Lau-
 Ia Parrish with MT. Temple Bowling
 Miss Catherine Martin with MT. Ben
 Barnes. Miss Josie Hubbard with Mr
 Macon Jones. Mss Flora May Ament
 with MT. Harry Norton, Miss
 Carrie West with Mir. James Parrish, Miss Moore of Mobile with Mr
 Ray Jones. Messrs. Tilford Leak. Gas ton Troy, Gas1on Lewis, Allen McNeeI
 S. Slivers. Ray Wflkerson, Henry Par
 rish, Warren Tyson. B. Arlington George Halls, B. Fuller, IT. Norton and
 B. Fuller.
 Judge A. II. Arlington was Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
MAIL CARRIER RESIGNS.
D. w. Harrison Leaves Service
 MOntEOmery POatOfflce.

Montgomery POstOmce.
 David w. Harrison. five years a let ter carrier at the Montgomery post office, yesterday rendered his resigna- ton to Postmaster Buckley to become effective October 1.
 Before entering the service Of the government MT. Harrison was a school teacher in the southern part of Mont gomery County and he will resume teaching by choice.
 Postmaster Buckley said yesterday that the resignation of Mir. Harrison was regrettable.
 He is a splendid young man." said the postmaster, and it is with regret that we give him up. He has made himself popular with the patrons of lis route and has been a faithful and conscientious employe of this ofice."
 To manufacture tobacco grown in Canada a factory is about to be opened in Winnipeg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
A FATAL ERROR

A man steps into your office, draws up his chair. and talks right into your face. His breath Is offensive. Your only thought Is how to get rid of him and his business. You cut him short with, "l am not interested"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

On the principle of the dynamo. M Guarini thinks. the earth's rotation should induce in the atmosphere an electric current going in inverse direc- tion as rotation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
SOZODONT

Is essential to one whose breath is not pure and sweet. Penetrating the little crevices. 1t deodorizes, sweetens and purifies them. and makes you feel genteel and clean-cut.
 sPoRAGs. LIQUID. POWDER PASTE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

cry to attend the CalnOun -CnamDer~ lain School during the coming term.
 Miss Kate Henderson of Troy stop ped over with Miss Eleanor Offutt last night, to attend Miss Lockwood's ger man at Pickett Springs. She will leave today for Atlanta, to spend the winter.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Kenney has taken tho Farley residence, on the corner of Adams and Hull Street. and will move in 1t on Thursday. ,-.-
 Mrs. E. B. Randolph and daughters. Misses Carolyn and Lucy Randolph. have gone to French Lick Springs, Ind ..
 Mrs. William Boykin Taylor Is visit ing her mother. Mrs. Lance Johnson, at her home on McDonough Street.
 Mrs. c. T. Watts and daughter, Miss Edna Watts. have returned from a two weeks stay in St. Louis.
 Miss Jane Macy Fuller has returned from visit to friends at Matthews. and Virginia Springs.
 MT William McCa1ley of Atlanta is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Johnson, on Me- Donough Street.
 Miss Willie May Wright and Mir. Mims Houser spent yesterday in Pratt vile.
 Miss Sara Elliott of Birmingham Is the guest of the Misses Offutt.
 Miss Lucy Hatchett has gone to Gfandview to visit friends.
 
 Mrs. w F. Vandiver will leave this morning for Atlanta.
 Miss Florence Atkinson has returned from St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
Dysentery

Is a dangerous disease. but can be cured. There Is a remedy that never fails. Ithas been used in nine epidemies Of dysentery with perfect success. It is called.
 Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
 and Diarrhoea Remedy.
 It is equally valuable for children aa& when reduced with water and sweetened b pleasant to take Rxlcs. 2S and Q ceRlA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
Making Friends Every Day. This can truthfully be said of
 sgeEE~O Ice Cream
 POWDER

the new product for making the most delisious fec cream you ever ate everything in the package. Nothing tastes SO good in hot weather. All gTocers aena aSe for two packages by mall Four kinda. Van ma Chocoate, Strawberry and UnnAyoEed. Addleas, Tha Ganaaae Puls Food CoA Box Sp6s Le RoHs NIX.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

cry to attend the Calhoun Chamber. lain School during the coming term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

Mrs. Cobb of Macon who came to at tend the meeting of the Missionary So- ciety of the Montgomery District. while in the city was the guest of Mrs. Hobbie, at her home on Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

extended absence visiting her aunt. Mrs. Joseph l.. Hall, in Montgomery. and accompanying her on summer sojourn at the seacoast. Nashville American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Kenney has taken tho Farley residence, on the corner of Adams and Hull Street. and will move in 1t on Thursday. ,--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20

Mrs. s. J, Steiner and Mrs. Henry Crommelin of Montgomery, cousins of MT. and Mrs. NJ. M. Mccall, came this morning for visit Of several days with the latter. .-Opelika News.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
TO EXPLOIT THE FAIR.

Ex-senator Carter, president OF the
st. Louis fair commission. thinks the
light attendance at the fair is due in
a measure TO the lack of exploitation
through the press by the committee
OF publicity. Mr.. Carter suggests that
greater effort be made in this direc.
ton, believing that the press of the
country would willingly give space Ia
descriptive matter directly relating
TO the exhibits and achievements OF
their readers. No doubt the press
will give a reasonable amount Of aid
but il would have seemed good pol
icy when such an moun of money
was being appropriated for a worlds
fair. to have set aside a liberal amount
for advertising purposes. No doubt
every printing office in the United
States has received hundreds OF
pounds OF worid fair literature only
to be dumped INTO the waste basket
the request fol its gratuitous publ
cation being unreasonable. only {
small portion being used. However
as a matter Of national pride ever!
effort should be made 10 the end tina
the exhibition does not close with
large deficit. II Is 4 great exhibition
Of the worlds products in every lin,
of human endeavor and OF naturei
wonders and no man now living vii
have the opportunity OF seeing IL
equal. Cooler weather will bring
larger attendance but IL will have Il
ne large TO pay ont. And while tn,
press OF The country will be aske,
to aid in an effort 10 increase III,
attendance it might be well 10 asl
the railroads 10 make cheaper cN
unrsiun rates, They can do it AM
mako money and they are the chic
b~cnoGciarics Of The lair from a mon.
tary point of ,icw.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-27
LABOR KNOWS ITS FRIENDS.

Daily Record. The attempt to make
political capital out of the fact that
President Rooscyelt's private secre.
tary, without his knowledge, denied
an audience to a committee of mine
workers has fallen fiat. Democratic
newspapers may magnify the incident
and distort it as they will, but they
merely make themselves ridiculous
with their antics. President Roose.
velt's attitude toward labor is so well
known that his position can not be
questioned. On a number OF notable
occasions he has demonstrated his
friendship for labor. He is himself
an honorary member of a trades un'
ion and proud Of the fact.
On the other hand no one can say
that Judge Parker. the Democratic
candidate for president, ever did any.
thing for labor. AS a Judge he was
one of eve to declare in April, 1908
that an eight.hCur law for public EN-,
ployes i'm the state of New York was
unconstitutional. The people do not
know his views on other questions OF
especial interest to workingmen. Not
having a record of his own. and hay
ing declined TO make known his po
sition, he must be judged by the
standards of the men ne represents
David b. Hill was sponsor for hin
in the Albany and st. Louis conven
tions. David Il. Hill and August Bel
mont secured his nomination. 1t MAJ
be supposed, Then, that Judge ParkeI
Cntertains the same views on laboI
questions that are he'd by Mr.. Hi
and Belmont. No ono will pretend
To say that Hill and Belmont ar,
friendly to labor.
Granting that Parker has the sam,
regard for labor that Till and Bel
mont have. it may still be said of hin
that he is in harmony with his party
The Democratic party never did any