davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17

lovingly. and never. never, never in the presence of any third person.
 21. For your sake as well as my own, to spend as much time as can in the open air, and with flowers and trees, whether or not you can shut yourself fin always, plodding away at your work.
 s2. To keep myself as young as may in body, and always young at heart, if trying can accomplish 1t, If you will never nope nor scowl nor be sarcastic. ;7
 23 To always be the first to make up," no matter who has been to blame. if you will always show me that you are glad to meet me half way on the road to making up.
 24. Not to expect you all at once to be quite perfect, but to trust to time and patience 10 make you so, if you will bear in mind that I am not an am gel; that no woman ever was or ever will be. as long as she is a woman. and that she would be an excessively bor- ing creature for you or any other man to live with if she were one.
 25. To study always and in all things your opinions. your likes. your dislikes, your prejudices, your tastes, your comforts. your desires your as- pirations if you will just love me and let me know that you do. and not for get to let me know that you do. A Collection of Teapots. Washington woman has a collection of teapots large enough to fill a whole room There are in this collection over 300 pots of china. copper and earthen- ware.
 Some of them are in the form of dolls, monkeys, elephants and tigers. Others are in the form of houses, temples and towers. Others still are in the form of fans. walking sticks. bracelets. birds and flowers.
 One is a puzzle teapot. In appearance 1t Is like a solid ball of green metal. On the pressure of a spring, however, small round opening appears, whence the tea may be poured.
 Another pot. of gold. is from a Chi l.. nese temple. It only holds a quarter Of pint. and the five tiny gold cups that go with 1t only hold thimbleful apiece
 < < .&
 THE PARIsIAN CoIFFURE.
 The latest treatment of the coiffure in the gay capital has been inspired by La Pompadour, that frail but beautiful woman, who has left so powerful an ir. fluence on dress. She did not wear a fringe, nor do those who are now copy ing ner, though the nalF uroops Tn the center of the front; the headdress 2 surmounted by large and picturesque hats, the newest in the cavalier stylo with straight brims and high crowns. tilted at a decided angle. The Panama has not been ignored in Paris, but tho brim is treated in variety of ways and mingled with velvet loop and paradise plumes. new color in feathers is the Japanese starch blue, which has even been applied to roses. many wreaths of close-set blue roses encircle the crown of the French sailor shape. The Paris fans think more of the silhouette than of the front view, and study this greatly in their millinery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
Mon-Resjdent Notice .

Wante of Alabama, Montgomery County. In the Probate Court of Montgomery Coun- ty. State of Alabama vs Richard D. Burke. ct als.
 To Mary E. Burke. who resides in the City of New Orleans in the State of Lousi- ana, and Anna McCurdy and Richard D. Burke, who reside in Kansas City in the State of Missouri parties respondent in the above cause;
 You are hereby notified that the State of Alabama has filed in the Probate Court of Montgomery County an application to condemn for the use of the State in per- petuity. your interest in lot forty-ftve (45) on the North side of Washington St in New Philadelphia, which lot measures fifty feet (50) on Washington St. more or less. and runs back one hundred and twenty feet (l20) more or less; that said lot Is in the County of Montgomery. City of Montgomery. and State of Alabama, and that the 3Oth day of September. 1904, is thA day set for the hearing of the application.
 J. B. GAETON Bat-3t Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
HER RESOLVE.
What One Brides Good Sense Evolved
 for Bride and Groom.

What One Brides Good Sense Evolved
 for Bride and Groom. Washington Times.
 The following twenty-five resolutions of a recent bride will make nice little steering chart for brides-to-be:
 1. To do my best by all means. great and small, to help saving, add ing to or spending our income. if from the first you will give me your confi- dence about your possessions, and If you will be always entirely candid with me as to the size and shape of your income
 2. To try my very best to let you speak the first cross word, If you will remember to let me speak 1t.
 3. Not to get up a violent headache or dangerous toothache every time you plan to go on a camp hunt or a fishing excursion If you will take with me an occasional outing. though 1t be an afternoon long or only mile wide k 4. To let you praise your mothers housekeeping as much as ever you choose. if you will never unfavorably compare the way your house, is kept or table served with the keeping of the house or the serving of the table of any other woman than your mother
 ,. To let one room or one corner of the house be always undisturbably yours, in which to pile up brushes and books and neckties and guns and relics you want, if you will take some inter est in the affairs of home and will give a little time and your brains and your heart to helping in the making of 1t home.
 6. To let you read your paper at breakfast every morning. If at every dinner you will law aside outside cares ana thoughts and be as companionable and cheerful as if there were company to dinner.
 '. To give you full permission to love your mother and all your rela- tives as much as you ought. if you will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

any work that came to my hand con genial. I retained the illusions of my youth and did not believe every man a liar and every woman spiteful.
 T did my best to relieve the misery l came in contact with, and sympa- thized with the suffering. In fact, l tried to do to others as I would De done by, and you see me in consequence reaping the fruits of happiness, and peaceful old age"
 Russian Blouse Coats Again.
 Japan has had her way all summer in the kimono like wraps all smart wo- men have been and are still wearing
 Now Russia scores one in some new coats heralded for winter which follow the lines of the familiar Russian blouse. There is baggy front and attached skirts. in true Russian blouse fashion.
 Almost all the winter coats will be fitted with a fancy vest. Many will follow the collarless vogue of last year. Those that have no vests are braided in fancy design. a good model showing a kind of square bib design worked In front with braid.
 Renovating Chiffon.
 White chiffon that has become soiled
  by dyeing. The domestic dyes. to be. had in packages in every drug store. are useful for this purpose. Don't give up the chiffon. however, even if quite soiled and mussy. until you have tried to wash it. Let 1t remain, of course, without any sort of rubbing, and not even much squeezing. in a father made of a good white soap until the soil of the water shows. that the dirt has left the fabric. Press 1t gently out of that water, and rinse through several clean waters, adding to the last rinsing water very little gum-arabic. From this last bath take the chiffon out, letting as much water drain away as possible, lin, and press the rest out with the hand. Finally, smooth with a moder ately hot iron, spreading a sheet of thin tissue paper over the chiffon. If the directions have been carefully fol- lowed the end of this process should show the fabric almost equal to new.
 .&
 Household N0tes.-In making pickles use none but the best cider vinegar.
 To purify the air of a damp cellar, strew charcoal about the floor and shelves.
 Whole cloves will more effectually ex-  or cedar shavings.
 When a man goes into the kitchen to help his wife. she has to drop every thing and wait on him.
 To remove peach stains, soak in milk for forty eight hours if colored goods or if on white rub with lemon juice and salt. ''
 A loaf of stale bread is almost as good as when newly baked when wrap. per closely in a towel and steamed through thoroughly.
 Turpentine applied with bit of fan mel will (especially when the stains are deep) restore the whiteness of ivory knife handles.
 Chloride of lime Is an infallible pre- ventive of rats. It should be put down their holes and spread about whenever they are likely to appear.
 A pretty dish to send to a neighbcr or an invalid Is blanc mango molded in shells and served in a nest of whip per cream or bright-colored fruit jelly.
 Spices in pickles should be used whole, slightly bruised If desired: but preferably not ground; If ground. they should be tied up In thin muslin bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
PLUM PRESERVES.

Sour plums make the best preserves.
 Wash and remove stems. Pierce each
 n,,,r, with a fork. For every six
 hounds of plums allow six pounds of
 snrar and one cup of water. Place
 nIums sugar and water in kettle, stir
 carefu,ly and boil 10 or 15 minutes. sktm out fruit and. boil syrup until it is like jelly. Pour over plums. GRAPE PRESERVES. Cranes, if carefully handled, make excellent preserves. Pulp them and boil until seeds loosen. Run through a sieve. boil half of the skins in a very
 little water, put pulp and the boiled
 skins together and for every pint of
 grape add a pound of sugar. Boil the
 whole for IS minutes. The preserves need not be sealed.
 Ferns.
 Martha B. Bayles in New York Teach CTS Monographs.
 Every. one can have a box of ferns: they need no sun and very little care. If possible, dig them up yourself in the fall. Besides the inspiration which you will carry to the children. you will find, when spring comes. a lot of treasures of which you never Qreame0. Il6TG lS d ooS tooth tiotSl and there a wild geranium or, perhaps. a spring beauty. to say nothing of the curled-up fronds which tell a new story every day. How did the dear things know 1t was April? The joy you feel as your favorites appear will be communicated to the little folk. Do not fail to plant a miniature tree | if it has but two leaves on it. How
 many lessons 1t teaches! The leaves drop and remain on the soil all win ter, gradually decaying and becoming
 part of it. The baby trunk looks like a useless stick for months, but when March comes a new branch is put forth and tender green leaves appear-truly.
 second budding of Aarons rod. Is this not almost a complete life his- tory? ..
 Roquefort Waters. Mash four tablespnohfuls of Roque- fort cheese to a paste with one tea spoonful of soft butter. work in grad ually the beaten yolk of one egs. add a dash of cayenne, one tablespoonful of finely chopped olives, and about one tablespoonful of cracker dust; the mix ture should be soft. yet not enough so to run. Put this on ice.
 Hair Wash.
 Use egg shampoo to clean the hair. adding lemon juice to keep it bright.
 The proportion is four eggs beaten light with a teaspoonful of powdered
 borax and the juice of half a lemon. :.
 Rub thoroughly into the scalp then
 rinse well using soft water entirely
 The egg shampoo makes the hair fluff fly and lemon juice keeps blonde hair light.
 On Keeping Young. Some one once asked a woman how it was she kept her youth so wonder fully. Her hair was snowy white, she
 was eighty years old, and her energy
 was waning but she never impressed
 one with the Idea of age. for her heart
 was still young in sympathy and inter est. And this was her answer. T knew how to forget disagreeable things.
 I tried to master the art of saying pleasant things. I did not expect too much of my friends. kept my nerves well in hand. ssd did nOt allow them to bore other people. tried to find
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
FINE RIDICULE.
Of Opposing Set. of Newport. 4O

Of OpposIng Sets of NewpOrt's 400 Newport Special to New York World
 There was collision. socially, to- night between the fashionable train that follows the wife of the President of the Rock Island Railroad and that which is drawn by the wife of the President of the Illinois Central. The Illinois Central suffered much more than the Rock Island accommodation. which has been making some very fast running recently.
 Mrs Stuyvesant Fish gave an "au- tumnaI dinner" in the dining car at the appropriately named 'crossways T" Harry S. Lehr engineered the dinner at which were eighty guests. Engi- neer Lehr, also led the german of twenty-four couples; the tavors were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

Four voluntary petitions in bank ruptcy were filed in the United States Court yesterday and were referred to Referee Stratton for adjudication.
 John W. Bennett, q contractor of Montgomery who filed a petition showed that his liabilities were $3,140 and that his assets were nominal
 The liabilities of D. B Ray of Tal- lassee who filed petition are $3,O00 which is far in excess of his assets.
 Willie Buchanan, a fireman and T. J. Campbell of Montgomery filed pe- titions Their assets and liabilities are insignificant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
PrIvate Miller Improving.

Private J. A. Miller of the Alabama regiment, who is i'll from a mild att tack of typhoid fever in a Washington CD. O hospital, was reported as i'm proved yesterday. Private Miller Is be- ing attended to by the hospital authorl- ties of the United States Army. Each day they send a report of his condi- tion to the Adjutant of the Alabama National Guard. Private Mil Ter Is from Brewton. He will be sent home accompanied by an attache of the hospital as soon as he is able to travel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17

ter to Adjutant General Brandon ask ing that he assist in restoring the poy to his distracted parents
 The Montgomery soldiers who went 10 Manassas say that the boy did not come to Montgomery or to Alabama on the section on which they travelled II ne had been on the train they Woulu have been certain to notice him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
WEATHER CHIEF GOES WEST.
NIT. Chnfee VIII Attend Convention fin
 Peoria, III.

Director Frank P. Chafreo of the Montgobery Weather Bureau left last night for Peoria. H.. where he will attend the annual convention or Weather Chiefs of the Linked States,
 This convention will meet on tho 22nd. MT Chaffee will have a place 22nd. MT. Chafee will have q place on the program for the discussion of matters pertaining to the work of the members of the association.
 During his absence the Montgomery office will be in charge of Thomas Crawford. MT. Chaffee will be accom- panied as far as St. Louis by Mrs. Chaffee After the convention they will take in the exposition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17

Lieutenant Heimmann of the Second Thuringian infantry Regiment. Is to be court martialed for having written book entitled Experiences of an Amer ican Woman in a Small Prussian Gar-, rison." Ills wife is said to be q rich American. The book Is sensational in it's attacks upon the army and fasazm@i promises some of the best known fanat- lies in MeinlnEeA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
[1;|SS|3 l|l ||IEl

beating the boys in school and in the university and taking their jobs away from them in all kinds of business. It serves them right to have boy get even with them or their own ground and beat them all hollow at their own
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
A RARGAIN.

We are going to sell all this week our fine grade of Jersey Butter at 20e per pound in order to introduce it to the public, Nnd also soup mixtures Okra and Tomatoes in pound canss af 5e a
 H. l.. YELVERTON I& SON, Phone PAT, No. Court Square.
 sa-su-mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
Locksten Abolished.

Following the abolition of the lockstep and the cropped head in New York state prisons has come to the doing away with the stripes on convicts' clothing, and 5000 suits minus the stripes are being made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
LOOKING FOR A BOY.
Youth Who Left Connecticut Home and
 Went to Manassas.

Harry Kingsley of Stamford, Conn.,. is, missing and his parents believe that he is probably in Alabama. They think he came to Alabama with the troops of this State from Manassas.
 The boy is only l2 years of age. He went to Manassas with the Connecticut troops, but left their camp, and, it is said. went over to the camp of the Ala . bama regiment. He has not returned home and Chief of Police Bremen of Stamford is writing over the country to locate him. He has addressed a let
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Cards bearing the following an- have been received in Mont gomery by friends of the young couple:
 MT Philip H. Stern, Miss Blanche Bettman. married on Thursday the fif- teenth of September, nineteen hundred and four. Cincinnati. At home 22S Sayre street. Montgomery, Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17

ears of green corn and wheat sheaves. adorned with red and white ribbons. After dinner a local songstress. Mrs. Carey Doty Spooner, sang Goodbye. Summer" as signal that passengers must change cars soon at the Newport Casino for the Metropolitan Opera House. ,,r, .
 Mrs. William B. Leeds entirely dis regarded the red lights at "Crossways" for Mrs. Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont had carefully waved the white flag to assure Mrs. Leeds that the social road Is clear for her. The cream of soci- ety was at Mrs .Leeds's dinner at Fair lawn, which Mrs. Leeds, who is also the 'Tin-plate King" rented for the season from |. Townsend Burden. Be- fore the dancing began in the Louis XVI ball room, Lafayette. the Illusion ist did some tricks, Marshall P. Will der resurrected some jokes and Mile. Armeta danced for the passengers.
 The unfortunate collision might have been averted If the Board of Social Directors. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Mrs o. H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs had not dissolved by mutual consent In making out their running schedules, Mrs Leeds announced a dinner and dance for September 6: Mrs. Fish for September ?. Then Mrs. Fish changed her time table to Sep tember 6, and. to Mrs. Belmont's pro- testations, insisted that the Illinois Central and Rock Island are very far from being parallel lines. Being as- sured that Mrs. Fish considered she had the right of way. Mrs. Belmont suddenly laid up her train de luxe. Belmont, and made 8 quick trip to Hemstead. l.. l., and to emphasize her opinion that Mrs. Fish was running wildcat, Mrs. Belmont returned here on the Leeds yacht, Norman, for the Horse Show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
A PLUNGE Into your pocketbook at our store is always advantageous, especially so if you buy a can of '-F
 Rogers
 StainflOOr
 Finish

This finish is just the thing to make old pine floors look like hardwood. It is ex- tremely tough, durable and elastic, it is not affected by hot or cold water, soap suds do not injure it in the least and it will not crack, chalk or chip off. Dries over night hard enough to walk on. We carry in stock Dark Oak, Light Oak, Cherry, Walnut and Mahogany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17

eases peculiar to women will be mailed. { in a plain sealed package. free. upon 1, request, if addressed to The American
 Drug Company, Montgomery. Ala.
 Write for 1t today. adv-(1S} {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17

Mrs, Joseph L. Hall, of Montgomery. Ala, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Andrews, on Belmont avenue.
 Miss Anne Williamson is at home af- ter an extended absence visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph L. Hall. In Montgom- cry. and accompanying her on a sum- mer sojourn at the seacoast.-Nashville American. @t ht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17

Mrs. A. Cummings of Selma, who has been spending the summer at Virginia Beach, has returned to her home, after a short visit to her mother, Mrs. Thomp- son, on Catoma Street. She was ac- companied by her daughter, Sadie, and Miss Bessie Flynn, who will be their guest for a week or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
H HH Getting Even With the Girls.

MInneapOIlS JOurnaI.
 A young man who lives in Minneap- oils has beaten the girls of the north west at their own game. He has taken the first prize at the fair for fancy work" a term which includes all kinds of tides and doilies and centerpieces and pin-cushions and embroidery and every other kind of dainty work with the needle. There is an element of re- tribution in this. The girls have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17

pr. J. W. Rush and wife. of Dothan, are in the city. at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Benton Holt. They are always welcomed to Montgomery where they have a host of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17

General and Mrs R, F. Ligon and their little daughter have returned home after spending. some time at Tate Spring. Tennessee. and at Hot Springs, North Carolina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17

Miss Rita Newbold of Mobile Is the guest of Miss Annie Laurie Biggio, at 430 Clayton Street. Miss Newbold has just returned from delightful trip 10 the St. Louis Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17

companied by her daughter, Sadie, and Miss Bessie Flynn, who will be their guest for a week or two.
 Dr. J. w. Rush and wife. of Dothan. are in the city. at the home of his always welcomed to Montgomery where they have a host of friends.
 General and Mrs R. F Ligon and their little daughter have returned home after spending some time at Tate Spring, Tennessee. and at Hot Springs, North Carolina.
 Miss Rita Newbold of Mobile Is the guest of Miss Annie Laurie Biggio, at 430 Clayton Street. Miss Newbold has just returned from delightful trip 10 the St. Louis Exposition.
 Miss Alma Molett. of Orrville. Dallas county. passed through here on her way home yesterday. From there she goes to the Judson for the coming year. -t
 Miss Beryl Bricken, who spent sev. eral weeks with Miss Dora Fitzpatrick at Hammer Hall, has returned to her home in Luverne.
 Miss Lallie Moore and Miss Algie Hardwick have returned from Lake Toxaway. N. C.. where they spent the summer.
 Mrs. A. W. Thompson, Miss Willie Thompson and Miss Alice Garrett, have gone to St. Louis for visit to the fair.
 E.t- |. returned from Brundidge. Ala, where she visited Mrs. Gerald Ware.
 Miss Annie Biggio has returned from very pleasant visit to Mrs. Frances lost in Washington City.
 Mrs. F. H. Lewis and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Heins, in Louisville. Ky.
 Mrs. Brown Janney is very i'll at her home in Cloverdale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17
DEsOLATE, UNHAPPY WOMEN

Mrs. Brown Janney is very i'll at he home in CIoverdale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-17

Miss Alma Molett. of Orrville. Dallas county. passed through here on her way home yesterday. From there she goes to the Judson for the coming
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-03-16

The Ladies Aid Society meets this
week with Mrs. C. A. Taylor,on Broad
way.
The topic for prayer meeting Wed.
nesday night, will be the "Unfruiifn
Fig Tree" Our attendance at PRAYER
meeting is increasing with each service.
The pastor is veryI anxious that more
of the members take part, and requests
that we study the lesson, that we ma,
be prepared to discuss it.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet at the church next Tuesda,
afternoon a. 2:3O o'clock, full atten
dance of the members, is desired.
The subject ofthe Sermon next SIM
day evening will be "Young men in tht
Home" All invited.
The three little children of the Iaie
Mr.. Thomas Woods. of Silver Creek.
were taken to the Baptist Orphans
Home in Louisville. last week. They
were accompanied by Miss Emma Col
den.
Mrs. w r. Letcher is visiting her
parents, in Montgomery Alabama.
Miss Martha Smith has returned from
a pleasant stay Of several weeks with
her aunt Ars. Geo. Walden, at DarviIle.
Mrs. JnO. Turley, is visiting her par.
ents in Winchester.
Oar faithful Sabbath School superin
tendant, has been confined to his home
several days with grip