davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
THE cENTURY,s ART FEAruREs
A Number of Agreeable Surprises in the Field of Color Work Promised
 SOOm.


 Soon.
 During the past months many pie lures in color have appeared In the
 pages of The Century, notable: Max
 field Parrish's exquisite paintings for
 the articles on Italian Villas and
 Their Gardens" Miss Betts charming
 picture of the days of our fathers: the
 paintings by Frederick w. Stokes H.
 frustrating remarkable sky effects: Charles R. Knights animal studies Miss Violet oakley's imaginative stud les; Mir. Tobin's potrait of Pope Plus x; reproductions of J. Wells Champ ney's pnstels; Mics Ellen Bernard. Thompson's studies of children; re- productions of paintings by George dt
 Forest Brush, William M Chase, Laura c. Hills, and others. It is the aim of The Century to confine Its experiments in the field of color work to subjects which have uniqueness and an impor- tant reason for color treatment. Miss Betts will contribute several other groups typical of the same period, among them 'The Duet" Christmas Callers" "St. Valentines Day" and
 '-The Serenaders.,' MT. Parrish has
 made a beautiful illustration for story 'The Princess and the Boy" and
 the coming year of The Century will
 contain a number of agreeable sur
 prises in the field of color work.
 The Century will continue to print beautiful and representative examples of work by American painters and scuIptors. It will have also articles | on men who are coming to the front in art abroad, including Mucha, Zuloaga. ana the German secessionists. An arr tIcle on "Children's Costumes in the Nineteenth Century" will have exquis-
 ite Illustrations by Maurice Boutet de Monvel The late J. L. Gerome will be l the subject of "reminiscences which | will be accompanied by interesting IT. illustrative material. paper on the | Art Influence of Philadelphia by Har- rison S. Morris will soon appear.
 For twenty years Timothy Cole. the
 acknowledged master of wood-engrav- ing of the world, has been in Europe for The Century reproducing the mas terpieces of art for the pages of the magazine. Here have appeared the I rreatest works of the masters of the | italian, French. Dutch, and English
 schools. Mir. Cole is now engaged in reproducing the work of the Spanish masters. and superb examples of their art will appear from time to time. The artists whose work will appear in The Century during 1905 includes all the notable illustrators of the present day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
GIVES QUICK RELIEF.
Reeular Use of HyOmel Cures Most
 stubborn Case of Catarrh.

ReeuIar Use of HyOmei Cures Most
 stubborn Case of Catarrh.
 No other medicine gives such prompt relief as Hyomei in the treatment of catarrh.
 The first breath of this remedy aoothes and heals the irritated and smarting air passages. and the regu- lar use for a few days or weeks will cure the most stubborn case Some of the reports of those who have been cured of catarrh by Homei read like
 John s. Gray of Redmond Hills. Pa. writes: T am S2 years old and have been a sufferer with catarrh in the head for 25 or 30 years. I have doc- tored with many specialists and they all told me that the disease was incuf- able on account of my age. After using Hyomei a short time I was great ly benefited and can now say that l am entirely cured. It has been six months since I stopped using the remedy and l still remain cured"
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1. %, consisting of an inhaler. drop per and sufficient Hyomel to last sev eral weeks. This will effect a cure in ordinary cases, but for chronic and deep seated cases of catarrh longer use may be necessary. and then extra bottles of Hyomel can be obtained for soc.
 Probably the strongest evidence that can be offered as to the powers of Hyo- mel to cure catarrh is the fact that D. c. Fowler will agree to refund the money If you say that Hyomei has not helped you. nov 3-11-i7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
ArrnR wHrTEcAPPERs.
Charged With Running Negro Hcme-'
 steaders on Government Lands.

Charged With Running Negro Home
 steaders on Government Lands. Jackson Miss, Special to Mobile
 Register.
 Three white men. Hamilton. Evans and Wacton. were arrested by United States marshals today and brought be- fore Federal Judge Niles here. charged with conspiracy, whttecapping and running negro homesteaders off gov ernment lands they had entered in Franklin County and had not proved up in full. They were placed under $1.o00 bond each. in default of which they were sent to jail. These are all well known white men, aged forty five to fifty. but are believed to be tho leaders of a band that has been ter rorizing negro land owners in South Mississippi for several years; The State and federal governments are both hot on the trail. determined to break them up. Labor has been demoralized and many fine forms in that section abandoned because of scarcity of hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
CONTEST FOR OFFICES
NEW PRoBATE JUDGE OF PIKE AT
 CAPITOL.
He Gets His Commissien ana wiiI Try to Oust Judge white-Test Case
 Also On in Montsomery.

The frst test of succession in ofices of Probate Judges appeared yesterday at the capitol when Judge Alexander c. Edmundson. who was elected pro bate judge of Pike county. applied to Secretary of State E. R. McDavid. for his commission.
 The commission duly signed was is- sued to him without any argument as the Secretary of State is depending upon the opinion of Attorney General Massey Wilson in the matter which was rendered several days ago
 Tt Is generally understood" said Judge Edmundson. that Judge W. R. White. whose term of once expired as soon as auaiified today. win noa yield the ofice to me.
 "Of course. shall go back to Troy right away and present my commits sion to Judge White. If he refuses to reiinquish the office will insti- tute quo warranto proceedings to ouEs him."
 Judge Edmundson left last night for Troy and 1t Is thought that the legal proceedings against Judge White will begin today if he persists In remaining in the office.
 The opinion of the Attorney General on which the Secretary of State issued the commission to Judge Edmundson attempts to reconcile the new Consti- tuition and the statute defining the terms of once of Probate Judges. The former fixes the time of election on November 8, 1904. The latter pro. vides that the Probate Judges shall hold ofice until November 8 next fol- lowing the election of their success sors. Strictly construed. this would entitle the old officers to hold until 8, 1905. as the election of their successors did not take place until November 8.
 Attorney General Wilson gives the opinion that, as the past Legislature failed to make any enactment repeal ing the existing statute and con forming to the time of election estab- lished by the Constitution. the incum- bents prior to November 8. should hold over from that date until their successors shall qualify in 1904 Fur ther, writes the Attorney General 1t was intended for the Probate Judges to hold office only six years, and these terms expired November 3, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Case. in Equitx piv,.aon.

The cases of Robert L. Harmon. a minority stockholder of the Montgom- cry Traction Company. to have certain bond issues of that company declared invalid, were submitted yesterday in the City Cou t of Montgomery in Equity. Judge A. b. Sayre, presiding.
 The first case was submitted for de- ci ee on q motion to dismiss the amend ed bii1 for want of equity and on de- murrer to the amended bill The sec ond was submitted on the same grounds and on the exception to the plea of in- suficiency.
 Other cases were disposed of as fol- lows:
 c H. Roquemore vs. Henrietta L., Rcquemore. ct ais. decree dismissing bill.
 Alice Alexander vs. Farrier and Dick son, submitted on pleading and agreed statement of facts for final decree.
 Corinne Futile. trustee. vs. Robert J. Futile. ct al. decree confirming sale of property in part and denying con- firmation of sale in part.
 Alice Pauline Tyson vs Siias Tyson, decree pro confesso against Silas Ty- son individually and as trustee of John Tyson on personal service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
The Perfect No.e.

Nothing is more rare than a real- ly perfect nose--that is .one which unites harmony of form. correctness of proportion and proper affinity with the other features.
 The following are, according to the rules of art the conditions re- quislte to the beauty of this organ:
 The nose should have the same length as the forehead and have a slight depression at its root. From it's root to its extremity 1t should foi- low a perfectly straight line and come exactly over the center of the upper lip. The bridge of the nose. parallel son both sides, should be little wider in the center. The tip should be neither too thin nor too feshy, and it's lower outline neither too narrow nor too wide, The lobes must be grace fully defined by a slight depression. Seen sideways. the lower part of the nose will have a third of its total length.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
but no one Is shrewd enough to always avoid she inevitable catching cold.

but no one Is shrewd enough to always avoid she inevitable catching cold.
 Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
 One reason why Pernna has found per. manent use in 50 many homes is that it contains no narcotics of any kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless. It csn be used any length of tune without acquiring drug habit. Peruna does not produce temporary results. It is permanent in it's effect.
 It has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates the catarrh by removing the cause of catarrb. There are multitude of homes where Peruna has been used of and on for twenty years. Such thing could nos be pos sible If Peruna contained any drugs os a narcotic nature.
 Address Or. $. B. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Colnna- bus. Ohio. All correspondence kela strictly confidential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
A Menteomery Contest.
Superintendent of Education Con
 ues to Held once.

Superintendent of Education Contfn.
 ues to Hold once.
 Montgomery county has two super. fntendents of education and the ques- tion of right to the office may be dee termined by the courts.
 O. W. Covington, the Democratfe nominee, was elected on November g.. to succeed J. A. Thompson. the in- cumbent. Mir. Covington has made bond and has been commissioned Mir. Thompson is in possession of the of. ice. Mfr. Covington has not yet att tempted to assume the duties of his new office. It is understood that 1t will be necessary for him to make legal fight for the office.
 Mir Thompson holds that the term of MT. Covington does not begin until October 1, 1905. He bases this con- clusion on the statute which provides that the terms of County Superin- tendents of Education shall begin De- tober 1 following the general election. When this statute was passed the gen eral elections in Alabama were held in August. The date of the general election having been changed to No- vember. Mir. Thompson contends that the term of Mir. Covington cannot le- gally begin until a year hence. It Is pointed out by Mir Thompson that to change the officers in Novem- Der would cause embarrassment as it would break into the school year. The apparent defect was overcome in a number of the counties where the old superintendents resigned in favor of the Democratic nominees who were appointed to fill the unexpired term.
 State Superintendent Hill said yes. terday that on the advice of Attorney General Wilson he had approved the pay rolls of Mir. Thompson under date of November IS and that in the event of controversy between Messrs Thompson and Covingtor he would be guided by the advice of the Attorney General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Laay In ..IxnicI.er..,, ,,

The new woman. attired in the lat. est development of her idea of ration al dress. has invaded London.
 Recently somewhat stoutIy built lady was to be seen walking Jauntily down New Bridge Street. apparently quite unconscious of or indifferent to the sensation her appearance excited.
 Her costume consisted of a dark blue coat and skirt, or. rather, kilt. which reached to just above the knees disclosing beneath q pair of kniekerbockers of the same material. 4 pair of thick black wooden stock ings and low shoes completed her at tire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

bIe the floors should be bare and stained, rugs being used. small enough to be easily taken out of doors for shaking and airing.
 Everything about the bedroom should be washable. The bed should be light. with no covering over head and have strong casters. so that 1t may be readily moved. The springs must be firm and strong. and the mat tresses not too soft that the sleepers will sink in 1t and so lie in a cramped position. The floors should be swept and rubbed with floor cloths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
HOW TO MAKE THE
 CHILD TRUTHFUL.

How to inculcate and encourage truthfulness in the beast of a child ls a problem which taxes the judg- ment of the bests among us. It is one of those inevitable problems which no parent can escape, and 1t may be talk en as an axiom that the road to truthfulness must be sought through trust. and trustfulness can only come through a mutual sympathy. a sympa- thy which enables the mother to know
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
MAKING MANTACs.
convicts In Illinois Prison Cry for Em-
 PlOyment.

COnviets In Illinois Prison Cry for Em-
 PIOyment. Chicago Special to New Orleans Times
 Democrat.
 Work. give us work" Is the con- stant cry of 1403 unfortunate men who are doomed to live all day with out any occupation. They stare into vacancy. and pace back and forth like wild animals. Their minds become enervated. their bodies weak. and insanity and disease follow in the wake of the enforced idleness. The opportunity to do nothing all day, which is the Ideal of some. has be- come a curse-a scourge that brings with 1t all the evils that flesh is heir to.
 The victims are the inmates of the Joliet pen. The terrible element of enforced idlieness has been added to their punishment by the anti-convict
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
D BTJ0U FAMILY THEATRE. Tonight and Friday and Saturday
 Nights.
S1turtlny Matinee. "A Royal Slnve.0

This attraction which is recognized as one of the very best on the road, will be seen at The Bijou for three nights beginning tonight, with Satur- day matinee. The play which deals with life in old Mexico. is out of the ordinary run of drama and gives the scenic artist wonderful scope for some very elaborate scenic effects. This will be one of the very best attractions or- fered the theatre going public of Mont gomery his season. Seats can be or- dered by Phone No, 1771. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
The Ideal Bedroom.

Every bedroom should be provided with essentials for healthful sleep and the daily bath. As nearly as pos
 sible. the room should be kept from anything that would tend to contami- nate the air. The bedrooms should he the larger rooms of house. not inc smallest, and the windows so ar- ranged that they may be opened at the top as well as the bottom. If possi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
NEGLECTED cATARRfI
 BECOMES CHRONIC,

Mrs Van Go. N Y- writes.
 syLgg derived mucb ssoet from fs IT nsf wre f0 y0a and fn ahafA
 % nfde d.lgr whe1 but m0Dfhs old cod settled hcr hesd and e0nnnned minated !n ass sorsf case Of eab sha n @ Aasr aoorag wih ihe bss receiving benefit f Grst ss boag hspns her bur ssas As ,sst resort esss sh Psuns safarh hss sr dssppsared No dchae aL wh Any of as we imedet Peuna 1ohhg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Hnd a nim Ihen.


 Instructor Cat night school--Do you know what the line between the North and the South Is familiarly called? Shaggy Haired Boy--Yes, sir. Tt's the Booker Washington line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
Evolution.
chicaRo TrIbune.

NHIcaBO IrIDune.
 Foreigner Gin the year 2004)--I am surprised at the great number of eye less people have seen here.
 New Yorker--Youll get used to that It's caused by riding perpetaally in the subway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

The Inward Effects of humors are worse than the outward. They endan~ ger the whole system Hoods 6 Sarsa- parilla eradicates all hnmors, curea all their inward and outward effects It'a the great alterative and tonic whcsa merit has been everywhere estahiiaheA
 Adv. tu-thu~sR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

is a treatment which affords a positive cure for rheumatism and allied diseases.
 Applied externally, it relieves the pain at once. Taken inter- nally, it cures permanently by purifying the blood of the tactic acid which causes the disease.
 Anthony Smith, of Mayville, H., says: "I had such severe rheumat- ic pains in my arm and shoulder that I could neither work nor sleep and was fast losing all hope of cure, when I heard of and tried Hamlins Wizard Oil, two bottles of which performed a perfect, per- uuanent cure. " Price, 60c and $1. For sale and recommended by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

hsps the severity of colds. but with the greatest of precautions they will come. This Is settled fact of human experience.
 One is liable to catch cold in any season. Everybody must expect to.oe caught somewhere or somehow.
 Perhaps it will be wet feet, or q draught, or damp clothes, or 1t may be one of . thousand other little mishaps,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

avoiding exposure and
 the use of proper cloth. ing will protect from the frequency and per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
M ATS M

pain blood ankles
 
 of ai the pains
 
 of the maiady the blood dissoives and dssi- joints and disease where doctors hot m failed Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. is sold by all druggists at sa.oo per bottle, and is guaranteed to Botanfc B.) \ N Blood Botanic Blood Balm caroansss ali ' fsease s a eign em- \ - - - H N E u ample andm medc be sent N to anyon and II e t- l ! U r
  Manufactured by BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17

smanb perfect freedom of n fronts
 
  required $4 A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-17
nNEo of the greatest foes with watch
 V every family has to contend rs our

cb2ngeeole climate.
 To protect the family from colds and coughs is always serious problem, and often impossible.
 Sooner or later 1t is the inevitable fate of every one to catch cold. Care in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
An Unpleasant Experience.

Has ii ever been your unhappy lot to be told by
your physician that you must go to hospital
and submit to an operation? II so, you remember
with what dread and shrinking you awaited the
day when you must endure the knife.
The present day surgeon appears to be possessed
by mania for operating, especially in cases of
henorrhoids piles. and while the greater number
of the profession do not recommend this last re-
sort unless they honestly believe it necessary the
fart remains that much needless operating is done
and the patient put to much expense and suffering
for what?
To obtain possible temporary relief; these
words used advisedly. because In nine out
of ten the aiiciIoH returns and the patient Is just
where he started from. oftentimes he could be
cured much more simply and easily by the use of
such a remedy the Pyramid Pile Cure; this has
come to be recognized as the best remedy the
druggists now sell more of 1t than all other Pile
remedies combined.
The writer personally knows people who were
afflicted with the worst form Of bleeding and pro-
truding piles and who were permanently cured by
the use Of Pyramid Pile Cure. In every one OF
these cases the attending physician bad assured
the sufferer that only by operation could he rid
himself Of the disease; much for the infaliibfi
ity Of the doctors
This remedy, which Is sold by all druggists at
the low price Of fifty cents. is in supposItory form
Is applied directly to the parts affected. and per-
forms its work quietly and painiessiy. The Pyra-
mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, win mail free
any address book telling all about piles or hem
cxhoids. their cause and. cure.
! A suggestion Is offered That II the reader Ia at
dieted. or knows any who is, this book BE- sent
for. as II Will be found Invaluable. fei6&le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
Falls Church News.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, February 10, 1904
Rev. A. w. Graves, paster of the Baptist
Church, met with painful accident Sunday
night when returning from holding service
at. Arlington on the O'Clock electric car
from Rosslyn. AS the was slowing up
TO stop at the mill crossing near his home
he stepped out upon the rear platform of
the car which, unknown to him, was COW
cred with ice from the rain. Slipping upon
the ice he was thrown from the car while it
was in motion, sustaining a dislocation of
MS right arm at the shoulder. He was as
sisted to his home by the conductor and
two physicians were summoned who after
considerable difficulty, succeeded in setting
the arm. -, .s--
Miss Carrie Ball of East Falls Church en-
tertained number of her friends with a
euchre party Friday night. Four prizes
Were awarded. The gentlenan,s first prize
book, was won by Mr.. John Davidson.
The second prize, a silver pencil was won
by William BAH. The ladies' first prize. a
handsome gold bonbon spoon, was awarded
to Mrs. James Machen- and the second
prize, a handkerchief. was. won by Mrs
John Davidson. Guests We're present from
Washington. Alexandria, Langley and Falls
Church.
Mr. George W. Hawxhurst has rented the
house he recently purchased of Mr. J. E.
Matheny on Little Falls street to his
brother, Mr.. Henry Hawxhurst of Wash
ington, who will shortly move here with
his family.
Mr. Robert McGlasson. jr., of White
Plains. N. Y. is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
s. b. Shaw.
Miss Margaret Nourse had as her guests
on Friday night the members of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society.
AT the last meeting of the town council
an entirely new set of ordinances were
adopted and the present code was repealed
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton E. Church enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday a number of
their friends The occasion was the twen-
tieth anniversary of their wedding Those
present. We're DIR. and Mrs. II. NJ Talbot
DR.. and Mrs T. c. Quick, DIR. and Mrs G.
= Fadeley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Northrup.
DR.. L. T. Colt, Miss Addie Spofford.