davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
Ladies' and Children
are Perfectly Safe.
The Inside hmm, Worlds Fair, St.
Louis, Makes Special Provision for
Their Comfort and Care.

Ladies' unattended. or travelling with
their children, find the Inside Inn at
the Worlds Fair an ideal spot in which
to stay during their visit to the big
Exposition.
The fact that 1t is right inside the
grounds and, therefore. eliminates all
the annoyance of crowded street-car
Journeys to and fro. which, with little
folks. is always a source of danger and
annoyance, renders 1t especially desir-
able as a family residence. The man
agement have taken special pains to
provide every facility comfort and
convenience for families and parties
and ladies will be delighted to find that
they can enjoy the pleasures and enter
tainments of the Fair. surrounded by
all the comforts and conveniences of
home life.
The rooms of this charming hotel, of
which there are 2,257. are spacious and
airy. many of them being fitted with
bath rooms en- suite.
The sanitary equipment is of the
most modern and complete description
absolute safety against fire is assured.
and everything which money and skill
can devise has been brought to bear to
add to the comfort and pleasure of the
guests.
The rates range from $3.50 to $3.50
per day European plan and from $500
to $500 per day American plan. These
Fair in all cases.
Reservations and booklet with full
details may be obtained by addressing
postal to the Inside Inn. Administra-
ton Bldg, Worlds Fair, 81. Louis.
81 IL.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY EIGHT CENTURIES
LONG.
The Forty-Two Anniversaries Which
Combine to Add to the Lustre and
Interest of Americas In
dependence Day.

1097-Decisive victory for the Chris
tian crusaders at Dorrlaeum, Phryia.
11S7--Saladin defeats the Christians
at Tiberias.
1215-England's barons force King
John to sign the Magma Carta.
1553-Discovery of the islands OF
Nova Zembla.
15s4-Discovery of the American
coast to the north of Florida by Amidias
and Barlow.
1591-Henri " of France revokes
the edicts against the Professionals.
1653-Oliver Cromwell made Lord
Protector OF England.
164S-Indian massacre at st. Joseph.
1754-Colonel George Washington
forced to surrender to the French at
Fort Necessity
1754-Benjamin Franklin's plan Of
Colonial union adopted at Albany.
1776-The Declaration of Independ-
ence signed at Philadelphia.
1778-Clarke takes Kaskaskia-
1778-The massacre at Wyoming.
17S0-French feet under De Fernay,
arrives of the Virginia coast.
Williamsburg evacuated by the
British.
17sS-Federal procession in Phila-
delphia to celebrate the ratification OF
the National Constitution.
lSO2-John Quincy Adams's first
speech in the National Senate.
1S04-Birth of Nathaniel Hawthorne.
1SO4-First weekly mail stage makes
its trip from Philadelphia to Pittsburg.
1sO7-Birth of GaribaldL the italian
patriot.
1s17-work inaugurated on the Erie
Canal
1s2s-Death of Thomas Jefferson.
Ie0e-Doath of John Adams.
ls26-Birth of stephen Foster. author
of "old Kentucky Home" 'Suwanee
River" etc.
1s2S-The first rail laid for the Bal
timore and Ohio Railway.
1S32-Death Of James Monroe.
1s33-Birth of Carolus Duran. the
French artist.
1s4O-Birth of Marcus Stone. r. A.
1S45-Texas annexed to the United
States
INSTRUMENTATION of peace between
the United States and Mexico,
1S49-Cornerstone of the Washing
ton Monument laid at the national cap
ital.
Is51-Cornerstone for the extension
of the Capitol Building laid at Wash
ington.
sas Free state Legislature"
Rehabilitation of the Washington
statue in Union Square. New York.
1s57-Birth of Pierre Lott.
1s63-Tnion victory at Helena. Ark.
Is63-Vicksburg surrenders to Cen
eral Grant.
lS6S-The Burlingame treaty be-
tween the United States and China
signed
1S6s-Amnesty proclamation issued
in Washington.
1s74-The Eads Bridge opened to
traffic in St Louis.
1sS4-Dedication of the monument 10
Francis Scott Key in San Francisco.
INSTRUMENTATION of the Hawaiian
Republic.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

and passing everything ahead. tne
mares head tossing. the sulky glitter-
ing. Arfstide, nonchalant, buoyant. -
last marguerite came to her serenity.
1--WE are on the wrong road, she re-
marked, demurely.
Artstide flushed up finely. Just =
lir way" he pleaded. Il want TO taik
wit YOU" OF her masters VIII tne
mare slowed TO a walk or her own
will she curved shyiy from SHINY
object beside the road The young
driver licked 1t absently with ms
whip. lie chapeau du haut-forme. No
murmured. 'Dasso. old man Tomasso
had a jug of anissette In dere. q.
Marguerite tossed her head ana ~
brushed Aristide's shoulder.
He looked down to apologize; sne
looked UP to smile.
Marguerite" the boy piurteo'
blindly.
gentlest coquetry-
Tn the twilight the little mare re-
nassed. without noticing It, the shiny
black object beside the road; she was
walking along leisurely with sagging
lines. Whatever there may have been
In the murmurs that reached her ears
from time to time there was no order
TO hurry. Aristide was sitting side
WAYS and Marguerite had taken on her
hat. In the dusk they could still sec
each other,sseyes. Neither Of them mo-
ticed what II was the wheel struck on
Marguerite's side of the sulky that
Iarred them a little closer together,
brt the next day old man Tomasso
found II pretty badly bruised and bro
ken--ie pauvre chapeau du haut-forme.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
PEN PICTURE OFF THE PIKE.
Phaptasmagora of Phenomena II Pre~
aented I'm Paragraph.

u
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
A brick pavement one mile EXTENDING
FROM the Tyrolese Alps to Galveston
and passing mysterious Asia, ancient
Paris. the north pole, Paradise, Ariz,
and the rest of creation on the way:
81. 900, 600 worth of buildings. and ev-
ery dollar of II showing up bravely
from the front: hundred bailyhoo art
lists and nifty bands tearing the stiity
night into blithering bits; over here
the creation nobly eked out by drum
corps: over yonder thirty-seven Turks
and a tomtom; feminist the Turks an
Indian band, Respondent in a new bath
and clean blankets, grand and unnat-
ural; down the street a maze OF hagS.
banners, electric lights. stan. facadess
Chinese pagodas. flying balconies, tow
ers, domes, architectural dreams and
nightmares of all descriptions. And all
over, under, through and everywhere
the restless crowd. the noise, the hur-
rah, the barker, the concentrated quin-
tescence of hula balIoo. produced for
210 nights only by the entire company.
including Japs, Russians, cowboys. la
dies, clowns, elephants. Tyrolese. hy-
enas, cliff jewellers, Hindoos. Terra del
Fuegans. pike County Missourians. St.
Louis boodlers. gawks. gumps. galoots.
dudes, tourists, school teachers. bally-
hoo bands and the rest of the whole in
spired gang. That's the Pike.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
At IL and 10 Years ofAgs.
Relieved Immediately and Cured
Quickly with brakes
Palmetto Wine.

Mr.. Geo. w Pelton, Y years of age. Ak
ron, Mich, writes: For many years |
have been greatly troubled with Chronic
Constipation, and thought there was no
help for me. | have used nearly three
bottles of brakes Palmetto Wine with
result that l have no trouble from Con-
stipation and believe a cure is assured
brakes Palmetto Wine has done for me
what all other remedies failed to do
n. ]. Knight 70 years of age, "a Pierce
St. New Bedford, Mass. writes: l had
La Grippe which left me with severe
Catarrh of Mucous Membrane all through
my body. very hard cough mornings.
enlargement and Inflammation of Pros
trate Gland. bloody urine, and my suf-
ferings were intense. / am taking Drake )
Palmetto Wine; have used less than two
bottles so far and am gaining in every
way. l did not hope to ever feel so well
as | do now and have great cause to re-
Joice that found such a wonderful Med
icine Is brakes Palmetto Wine.
test bottle will be sent prepaid free
- charge to any reader Of this who writes
.or II to Drake Formula Company, Drake
Building Chicago, Ill. A test bottle often
cures. For sale BY E. G. Fowler and other
leading druggists
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

every minute, or working at two dol
lars day in a boiler factory.
AS a remedy the law should put a
stop to all unnecessary and dlscordant
noises Even the trolley could be much
lessened as an evil muffiing the rails.
All things are possible when life and
health are Involved. Continuous dis
cord would shatters even the Brooklyn
Bridge. How much greater the de-
struction on the human nerves.! 81 Is
The Music Cure. 80
"On the other hand, sweet sounds
that are harmonious are good for every
one. even the insane In few years
we shall be curing the most hopeless
cases of insomnia and madness by mu-
sic alone. This problem is so serious
that the medical profession, surgeons
and specialists are taking 1t up, and
1t is only a question of time when
science will bring pressure to bear to
have laws enacted to save human life
from the insanity of noise"
Board of Health declares: 1T is alb
surd to expect the Board of Health.
with a few hundred men. to cover the
great city of New York in suppressing
noises and other menaces. when the
police, to whom such duties belong
have thousands of men at their dispo-
sal. and fail to suppress them
1
with work of various kinds. and yet
it has but a few hundred men to sat
isfy all these millions of people COM
posing the population of New York. NO
doubt our noises would be greatly re-
duced and the city put on European
basis If European methods were al
lowed to prevail
I'm European capitals the police are
all powerful and their stringent rules
Ia4 In
every citizen who finds a dead cat on
his roof or a dead sparrow in his back
yard. or the pavement torn up in the
front of his house and pools of water
stagnating. Immediately telephones to
the Board of Health for instant relief.
He expects the nuisance remedted be-
fore shutdown; If IT is not he deluges
us with letters and kilograms. If the
Board of Health had a force in pro-
portion to the demands made on it we
might be able to do as much good as
the police ought to do and don't
Asphalt One Remedy.
I'm view of all these evils caused by
the noise of the noisiest city in the
world, what are the authorities going
to do about it?" is the question asked
I'VE shall displace the granite and
trap-rock pavements with asphalt as
fast as the public demand It," said an
official yesterday. The figures show
an enormous mileage of asphalt al
ready laid. but with its manifestly SUI
perior noiseless qualities. it is sur
prising that fully oue-third of the
streets are still in the barbarous
clutch of barbaric old fashioned stone
pavements.
Here are the figures: Total mileage
of stone pavement, las Is. divided as
follows; Granite. III As miles; square
granite blocks, miles; specification
traprock. IS 1-5 miles; Belgian trap, 5
miles; old fashioned cobblestones IA
miles.
Figures on asphalt: Sheet asphalt
210 3-5 miles; block asphalt. 1912
miles. Total amount of asphalt. 23O is
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

miles. OF miscellaneous pavements
10th of a mile is of Karri wood. and
1912 miles of macadam which is
claimed to be practically noiseless, but
a Jim dandy for dust and grit. Total
mileage of stone. asphalt. macadam
and wood pavement in the borough of
Manhattan. 416. Total amount of noise
less pavement, $50 AS miles.
The authorities began laying as
phalt pavement seriously in 1889. Orig
inally all pavements were laid in sand.
now concrete foundation is the
thing. Asphalt is the popular pave
ment. and put down where the people
demand 1t. except on heavy grades.
where granite blocks are used.
AS to the various municipal laws en-
forced against noise in European cities
very little is known or cared on this
side of the Atlantic The only anti-noise
ordinance yet passed. according to an
official. Is the forbidding of carting
iron and steel through the streets
without being properly packed. Even
this ordinance Is not always enforced
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
ONE FOURTH OF JULY.
NY r. II. LANCASTER.

Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub
fishing Coz
VOLTA! Marguerite Mandeurs was the
one person talked about the whole
length of Bayou des Arcadiens. Mar
guerite--and lie chapeau de hautforme.
Indeed the high hat was the cause of
Marguerite's prominence. But let ME
tell you that story, mon ami.
1t happened-or, DIS we say moro mu-
sically along the bayou II arrive-that
Marguerite's papa. M. Mandeurs, be-
came bitten by the gold pug, and went
money mad. Not suddenly, after the
manner of your precipitate American
but with all due consideration and calm
elaboration. Not until he had smoked
many cigarettes with madam in the
moonlight; not until all his neighbors
had assured him-oh, times innumera-
BILE: "Das right vas. Das right. sho."
did monsieur yield to the symptoms
and open a store, \ But after he did
y;eld-eh. bien. ii was all the same.
Monsieur might as well have been an
American, Voila His store was twenty
feet wide. He planned night and day.
and schemed necessarily tn make 1t for
ty feet wide. II Is true that at first
when his friends said to him: "Das
nice store you got" he was content TO
reply with pardonable pride: Right
admission was followed by an uneasy
Mails" significant of the schemes at
work within. Dame. 1t was after
monsieur began to say: Right nice.
vas; mais." that our story begins.
Marguerite was a slip of a girl just
turning Is. She was well educated. too.
Knew all the multiplication tables
mails certainment. Could write clear.
bold hand-which was well. seeing that
monsieur could neither write nor cal
culate.
Madam shook her head, but there was
no help for 1t. Marguerite must go in
the store. And so monsieur's store got
all the young mems trade? But yes!
Arlstide Oregon bought more handker-
chiefs than he could possibly use, and
more tobacco than he could shoke-be
he ever so generous. All the boys
bought blue shirts and belts-because
Marguerite told them gayly. that It was
the style. Bien. The store grew to be
forty feet wide. and did much business.
And always Marguerite, smiling. behind
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
TWO STEPS
The Last One Helps the First.

A sick coffee drinker must take two
steps to be rid of his troubles and get
strong and well again.
The first is to cut coffee absolutely
That removes the destroying element
The next step is to take liquid food
land that is Postum Food Coffee that
has in it the elements nature requires
to change the blood corpusules from
pale pink or white to rich red. and
good red blood builds good strong and
healthy cells in place of the broken
down cells destroyed by coffee With
we'll boiled Postum Food Coffee to shift
to, both these steps are easy and pleas
ant. The experience of a Georgian
proves how important both are.
From 1872 to the year 1900 my wife
and I had both been afflicted with sick
or nervous headache and at times we
suffered untold agony. We were coffee
drinkers and did not know how to get
away from it for the habit is hard 10
quit.
But in 1900 read of a case similar
to ours where Postum Coffee was used
in place of the old coffee and complete
cure resulted. so l concluded to get
some and try it.
THE result was. after three days use
of Postum in place of the cofee never
had a symptom of the old trouble and
in five months / had gained from lao
pounds to 1853 pounds.
MY friends asked me almost daily
what wrought the change. My answer
always is. leaving off coffee and drink
ing Postum in its place.
We have many friends who have
been benefited by Postum.
AS to whether or not l have stated
the facts truthfully 1 refer you TO the
Bank of Carrollton or any business firm
in that city where I have lived for many
years and am we'll known" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's a reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book. The Road to MELVILLE"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
2CElEBRA11ON OF THE FOUPT11
TINE CLIMAX OF THE .YEARS
QUIET THOUGHTS ON wv
- CAUSES EFFECTS AND ~ B.
DREAMS OF CURES EzXNS

We are on the edge of the Fourth
of July, the noisest day of the noisiest
year of the noisiest city in the world.
1t has been said that the beating of
one hundred drums is the unit of noise,
but the IL" road can beat ten regi-
ments of drums. The climax of all
New York noises is reached around
Herald Square, because that point is
the busiest, most wide-awake, up-to-
date spot in the world. At that point
we have the roar of a double line of
Il" trains, of six tracks of trolley cars
all banging, crashing and roaring at
this wonderful crossing, with the whole
city trying to drown the noise with
10000 other noises. Here are the big
gest hotels, theatres, dry goods stores,
restaurants and automobile headauar-
ters.
Most seriously speaking, this ques-
tion of New York noises, with it's eff
feet upon the people and their nerves,
has become a problem for men of sci
ence and medicine.
DR.. Shrady says: Certain noises
have to be tolerated and consequently
endured 1t is the prevention of I'M
necessary, irritating noises that should
be attempted. OF course, men can en-
dure almost anything when they find
1t necessary-tired soldiers can sleep
on the wet ground in a thunderstorm
with cannon belching fire all around
them. An up-to-date drummer gets so
used to noise that he prefers sleeping
in smoking cars over the wheels. When
the cars stop he awakens. Much de-
ponds on training and conditions.
However. there is without doubt I'M
conscious injury caused by noises which
in time wears a man out. He breaks
down and doesn't know what is the
matter with him. 1t is the subcon-
scious mind that takes in the noises
and In the end reacts on the individual
to his great injury. All unnecessary
noises should be suppressed"
DR.. Cyrus Edison once said: There
Is not the slightest doubt that noise
IS wearing and exhausting upon the
nervous system. Physicians find 1t
necessary to send nervous patients to
the country for relief from the noises
of the city"
Boiler Makers Disease
DR., John H. Girdner. in speaking of
insanity, says: What is described In
books as boilermaker's disease is not
uncommon in New York. The symp-
tom Is the result of exposure to the din
and roar screams and yells heard on
the streets at all hours of day and
night. The high walls of the houses
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
Bfight's Disease
and
Diabetes News.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.,
r. C. Pell. Manager.

X. e. Fell, Manager.
San Francisco. March n.
To Parents OF Children Having Brights
Disease:
/ feel impelled to write you my per-
sonal experience with this disease. the
gravity of which l feel strongly through
the death of my father some twenty
years ago from that trouble and the seri-
Gus illness of my son nearly two years
ago, when he was pronounced by two ply
siclans to have Bright's Disease In its
worst form with recovery impossible. His
whole body was swollen with the dropsy.
great difficulty in breathing and death
at any moment would not have surprised
us. Medical science having been ex-
hausted we put him on the Fulton treat
ment for Bright's Disease. In six months
his recovery was complete, Physicians
have 1--WE times since found him normal
and without physical defect. Hearing that
the son of a friend Gan attorney was
dying of Bright's Disease told him and
at last reports the boy had recovered.
Last year a Mr.. Baruch. representing a
New York firm doing business with us.
shocked us by his appearance. He said
1t was Bright's Disease and feared It was
his last trip to California. I told him.
to- of my boys case. Eight months later
he called again. / hardly knew him. He
said he was nearly well. There are lives
to be saved and It Is my duty as we'll az ,
my pleasure to lay these facts before yo&
Yours. ETC.,
r. c.. PELL.
The above refers to the newly discov-
cred Fulton Compounds. the first cures
the world has ever seen for Brights Dis
ease and Diabetes. We are the sole
agents. Ask for pamphlet.
When to suspect Brlghts Disease-puffy
ankles or hands-weakpess without visible
causa-Kidney TROUBLE after third month
smoky urine--frequent Misunderstanding
vision--one more Of these
e. G. Fowler, Druggist. Montgomery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22
PERSONALS.

Mr.. ]. w. Benson is in the city from
Benson.
Mr. w. o. Howard is here from
Tarboro.
Mr.. j. d. Boushall went to Wilson
yesterday.
Mr.. j. e. Brown returned to the city
yesterday.
Mr.. c. H. ogden went to Durham
yesterday.
Mr.. Z. p. Rose has returned from
Dillon ). G.
Mr.. A. A. Kluttz is in the city from
Chapel Hill.
Prof. n. Y. Gulley, of Wake Forest,
is in the city.
Mr.. E. II. Gibson. of Kernersville.
is in the city.
Mr. Baxter Durham went to Colds
boro yesterday.
Mr.. w. c. Petty, of Carthage, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. w. p. EzzeII, of Dunn, y. c., was
here yesterday.
MIR. ID r. Young returned from San
ford yesterday.
DIR. A. Il. Cotton returned from Dur
ham yesterday.
Mr.. r. p. Taylor. of Oxford, is in the
city on business.
Mr.. c. h. Barbee has returned to the
city from Selma.
Mr.. w. NJ. Merritt was here yester-
day from Roxboro.
Mr. Henry Wall, of Rockingham, is
a visitor to the city.
Mr.. Robert G. Hayes, of Charlotte, is
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr. G. c. Baker has returned to the
city from Baltimore, I'D.
Mr.. VIM. d. Merritt. an attorney
of Roxboro. is in the caty.
Mr.. Henry Wall OF Rockingham.
was In the city yesterday
Mr.. W. p. Ezzell. OF Dunn, was a
visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
Mr. w. E. Lewis is confined to his
room on account of sickness.
Mr.. W. NJ. Person, of Louisburg. is
in the city on legal business.
Mr.. KLEIN Clements and Mr.. Edwin
Conn returned from Baltimore yester-
Gay.
Mr. Dunn, of Scotland Neck, who
has been in the city several days left
yesterday.
Mr.. W. II. Da.meon, Of Macon. Ca,
was here yesterday on his way to
Goldsboro.
Mr.. F. H Weathers has returned
from ten days visit to the St. Louis
Exposition.
Mr.. C. H Barnes. of Jacksonville,
Fla, has gone TO Dunn. after visiting
Mr.. c. X. Goodwin.
Messrs. ]. II. Bridgers, T. T. Hicks
and A. G. Zollicoffer. of Henderson
are here at the Supreme court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22
FOOTBALL SATURDAY.
Season Opens With a. and IL. ana
Guilford in Il Live Game.

The A. and NJ. College opens its
football season Saturday afternoon a !
4:30 on the State Fair Grounds with
the Guilford College team.
This game Will give the lovers CT the
sport an opportunity to see the ives!
tern style of football used by A. ana
NJ, which is creating quite sensation,
as il is one of the modern styles. Guil-
ford is said to have an exceptIonallN
strong team this year, and much en-
thusiasm is being displayed over thi5
game.
As there will be a limited number
of games on the home gridiron this
season, every one should witness the
initial game.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22
FOR SALE. N THE THRIVING

town Of Wilson. a modern up-to-
date home, situated in the healthiest
locality, adjoining the Atlantic
Christian College; about three acres
OF land; ten room dwelling with
pantries and closets. Large halls
and porches. upper and .ower.
Complete system Of water with pei
feet sewerage. Electric lights in
every room. Wi. sc.i n! or odtt.
Can be bought cheap Owner
wishes to move residence. - iress
II, 201 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh,
n. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22
THE WEATHER: TO-DAY.

Forecast for Raleigh and vicinity;
Fair.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday;
Highest temperature, u: lowest tenn
perature, e.: precipitation, ..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-22
Civil Service Examination.

There was a civil service examina-
ton held at the United States court
house yesterday. Thirteen applicants
were examined for department service
al Washington. ID. c. OF these there
were three ladies. eight WI II men and
two colored. The exar1iration was
conducted by E. r. Ellis, IF the Civil
Service Board.