davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
sIcKLY, FAGGED-OUT WOMEN.
Can Be Healthy and Robust If The,
 & Grasp TlEis OppoPtunity. 4

Can Be Healthy and Robust If They
 Grasp TlEis Opportunity.
 Feminala. like robust nature. writes a glorious message of health upon the the sallow skin It substitutes a clear. bright eye for the depressed. dejeeted look The whole face lights with vt- tality where there once was listlega- ness
 Nor is Feminala a superficial treat ment, such as ofttimes shows marked benefits for a little while; but rather. Feminala builds up feminine health. and with 1t 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 emil nent physician, ts a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse. scanty, painful delayed or irregular menstruation, whites, falling of tho womb. green sleknes, innammatlon or ulceratfon of the womb, disorders of the change of life, Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy, threatened mis- carriage, barrenness. nervousness. mains. headaches, hysteria, mental anasmfa, impure blood. rough and dAs- coIored skin, blotches, etc. caused by diseases peculiar to women Feminala cures by specinc action on the lcmaa0 organs. and by building up the system. strengthening and tontng up the nerve centsrs, aiding digestion and purifying the blood. ~
 FeminaIa is now sold. recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $1.o0 . bottle.
 Note to wOmens--A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women wflf ba na1l- ed. in a plain. sealed package freq upon request, If addressed to The American Drug Company, 1Kontaaznags. Ala Write for 1t today. adv--(tkl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
PERSONAL ITEMS.

MT. and Mrs. Arthur B. Moore and his mother. Mrs. Edwin Moore, and her daughter, Miss Bryant Powell Moore, have returned from St. Louis where they have been for several weeks.
 Mrs Frank Comm of Mobile, is wis iting Mrs. Hugh J. McGrade at her home. II Columbus Street. Mrs. Conn is returning home from a visit to St. Louis.
 Mir. and Mrs Sidney Gassenheimer will be at home. 2s Clayton Street. af- ter December 1. instead of November IS, as previously announced.
 Mrs. J. B. Gaston has returned from North CaroIina and Birmingham. She was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Redd. and her two little girls.
 Miss Annie Lowe and Miss Mary Kirkpatrick leave today for Birming- ham to witness the Alabama-Auburn football game.
 Mrs Amelia B. Seelye has returned from New York and will spend the winter at 6l1 South Court Street.
 Miss Otis Greene of Anniston. who has been visiting Mrs. Seth Gordon leaves today for Birmingham.
 MT. John V Smith and daughter will leave Monday to attend the Convention of Railroad Commissioners.
 Mrs. Mary R. Jordan leaves today for Charlotte, N. C., to visit her sister, Mrs. Harris Wilcox.
 Mrs. Seth Gordon leaves today for Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
.AH HunOrS

Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them.
 They litter the whole system.
 Pimples, boils, eczema and other sruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges- ton, duh headaches and many other troubles are due to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
TWO NEW RESIDENCES.
Messrs Baum and Moore Secure Per-
 mIts to Build.

Messrs Baum and Moore Secure Per-
 mlts to Build.
 Permits for two residences to cost S5,10O were issued yesterday by City Engineer D. w. Ford.
 Sylvian Baum secured a permit to erect a seven room. two story frame house on the west side of South Hull Street near the intersection of High Street. The home is to be modern in every particular and is to cost s3,l0e.
 A permit was granted to L. H. Moore to erect six room cottage on South Court Street near the corner Of Jeffer- son Davis Avenue at cost of $2,eO0.
 A great amount of building is going on in Montgomery and one has only to drive about the city Co see the gradual, but marvellous growth of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
Hoods J0rS0pGriLt0
 and PiLES

Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invieorate the whole system.
 sI had salt rheum on my hands % that ] eould not work. took Hoods SaFuaparilla and it drove out the humcr. I coptinued fits use till the sores disappeared." Mas. IRA O. BBoWE, Runaford Falls. Me.
 Moods SaFsapagIIla pEousisee to cure and keeas tho peoFllsos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
HURRY! HURRYH

An excellent mixture Of fresh candy, consisting of Chocolates, M0IaIlOWa and CocOanut Kisses, Today on special sale for Zoe per pound.
 The regular price of either of these candles are 4Oc, and today we put only 4O mss. on sale for 20c, and to avoid dis appointment you must harry to
 DOwe's,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
heath of a Broker.

New York, Nov .10.-Charles Schu- maker. Jr.. president of the brokerage firm of Schumacher and Company who had been a member of the stock ex- change for fifty years, died today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12

A shoe dealer who retatls Sorosis at $3.5O gets less profit. but gives the GUS toner better satisfaction. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
snn,r In Knnsan City.

Kansas City, Nov. 10.-There was
 2 light fall of snow here, and in wes-
 tern parts of Missouri today. the first of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
THE SILVER TEA.

The Silver Tea given by the Court Street Band of Ladies of the First Bap- tist Church, at the residence of Mrs. EJ. D. Burke yesterday from to G., in the afternoon was q success. from a financial as we'll as social standpoint The beautiful tea table was lavishly decorated with La France roses Music throughout the afternoon added to the pleasure of the occasion.
 The following are the members. of this Association:
 Miss Frances Chandler, Mrs. Jos, Bur ton, Mrs. J D. Burke, Miss Mary An derson, Mrs. A. H. Eubanks. Miss Ag- nes Barclay, Miss Olive Rushton. Mrs. Dave Allen. Mrs. James Andrew. Mrs. W. H. Seymour. Miss Maude Bayne, Mrs wm. Hudson. Miss Hattie May Mcqueen, Mrs. s. H. Roquemore, Mrs. Marion wiiilngham, Mrs. Will s. Cayne. Mrs. R. S. Hill.
 These ladies were assisted yesterday by the following: Mrs. owen Brewer, Mrs. Metcaif, Miss Maude Burke. Miss Eleanor Weems, Miss Laura Parish, Miss Kate Ely. Miss Clara Ely, Miss Josie Norwood, Miss Virginia Eorwood. Miss Fine May Wagner. Miss Angellne Driver. Miss Lucretia Wyman, Miss Carolyn Hannon. Miss Annie Stakely, Miss Helen, Scott. Miss Marie Alexan- der. Miss Lucia Richardson, Miss Nell lie Myer, Miss Nellie Williams. Miss Genie Burke.
 The following invitations have been issued:
 "Mr and Mrs W. J. Robertson invite you to beg present at the marriage of their daughter, Susan Rebecca, to Mir. Edmund McCurdy Hastings. Thursday evening, November twenty-fourth. nineteen hundred and four. at eight o'clock. At Home, Montgomery, Ala bama.
 Reception at the home of Mrs. F. R. Hastings. No. 72 Virginia Avenue, s:30 to II o'clock ?. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
Making Friends Every Day. This can truthfuily be said of
 J0EI~O ECe Cream
 POWDER
RO OnNEN ER

the new product for making the most eehslo1s 1ce cream you ever steg evefythinl9 tN the Rssssss Rscs Nothlng tastes good tn hot WfmtneE. All St , geIld asc Tor two packages by nne Four sl
 Hls ehocolaas SttaWbegty and Un S1 1S = fhe Genesee Pure Food Co.,, Box Ses. 70 hoys N'A'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12

i'll needs fairly be said be numbered and of of butt with To make 1
  yard m A Man. No by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
PROF. cLARK,s LECTURE.

Prof. s. H. Clark. will give a free lecture at the Girls High School this afternoon ct 3:30 o'clock on the Spirit of Literature" He has a national rep utation as a reader and lecturer, and Is the author of several books.
 Comment is not on Professor Ciark's fne voice and graceful gesture--attributes unquestionably his but the high interpretative ability and rare literary insight which he brings to bear on every subject he uses. He is at the head of the Depart ment of Public Speaking in the Uni versity of Chicago. and principal of the Chautauqua School of Expression at Chautauqua. New York.
 This evening at 8 o'clock he will give a dramatic recital in the same audito- rum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12

are not A matter Of bread ana butter, but of preference.
 Mme. Coudreau thinks that the most unattractive and hopeless human be- ings she ever saw are the piacks scat tered along the Curua River. They are tba descend dants of runaway African slaves. who ran off to the interior from the coast plantations and were never again brought under the influence of the white man. Left to themselves, they seem to have sunk into deeper darradatior,. and the woman explorer sees no redeeming feature in them. She thinks that they lie by preference, have not a glimmer of shame or of honor. and that the Indian tribes around are vastly superior to them.
 Her books include many good photo graphs and much animated narrative. They are not all that might be wished. One tires of too many stories of tug ring boats around falls and rapids and the endless detail of pioneering in vir- gin forests. The keen geographical in- stinct that marked her husbands books ia lacking in her own. The maps leave much to be desired. But Mme. Cou- dreau has a lively sense of the prac- ticaI mission intrusted to her. Noth- ing escapes her that has to do with transportation problems, natural pro- ducts and the availability of the river banks for settlement. Her books are hlled with the practical information needed by those who wish to know what enterprises will thrive in the dis tricts she is examining.
 She says that the middle and the up- per Curua are rich in sources of wealth and in opportunities for development, but the river is worthless for naviga- ton, and the good things of the coun- try can not be reached without a rail- road. Her books on the districts of the Mapuera and Maycuru rivers are of equal value for those who sent her to explore them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
. the Uasp's Nest
BY CYRUS TowNsEnD BRADY.
Copyright, 1902. by Charles scribner's sons.)
CHAPTER XXI,
The Castaways.

The CaStaWayS.
A leaden sky and angry
A shattered spar adrift in the tossing waves two
human mites in waste water, clnging tenaciously
to the last bit Of what had been gallant ship.
The slow, long hours away until the morning
broke and they could about them There moth
ing to be Not vestige Wasp, not shat
tered spar or timber, even in sight. The English
frgae had been driven beyond the reach of his vision
The two alone, absolutely entirely alone.
The weary day dragged slowly along until the
night fell upon the hungry, thirsty castaways. For
Jack the privations not severe,
but little Boston, made Of less stern stuff with
added disability Of his broken ARM suffered that
when the day broke he in raging fever and so
dellrious that he not able understand mean
Ing of the announcement enter into joy
winch the sailor discovered the sails of large ship
bearing down upon them in the morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

again just the doctor in and took charge Of
him.
Captain Van Rooy, almost rejoiced his
friend this who had been lost and now
found again, congratulated the American most heart
lily on his good fortune. There stateroom
off his cabin which he insisted upon placing at the
disposal of the boy old Jack absolutely refused
to be separated from him, for the second time in his
life the bo'sns mate the guest of captain, and
berthed aft with the quality!
The skilfu1 treatment Of the doctor, and the de-
voted nursing Of the father sailor, who We'd
with one another in their attention to the patient
sent him on the royal road to re-
covery. He became great favorite
passengers the long cruise, and they all to
make his convalescence pleasant one When the
Brederode reached Batavia he completely well
again
It necessary of course, for the young
shipman the only surviving officer Of the Wasp to
return to the United States possible and
port her loss to the secretary of the Mr. Denton
therefore sold his plantation and closed his bust
ness with little delay possible and the three,
father and sailor returned in the following
to their native land. * ~&s
%s-@ The boy been named Norman Edward Denton
originally in his relationship he could still be
known by part of his familiar name-tNed.'' There
person. however, who could not get used to
the name and that old Jack Lang. To him
Ned remained .Mr Boston," to the end of the chapter
Peace had been declared long before the three
reached the United States, told
great battle in which the Wasp fought the huge
British frigate until she sank with Bakeley dead
upon her decks and the flag which had never
struck, flying above him. Mr. Denton bought property
and settled in Massachusetts,, the home of Com
Jack Lang, he felt he owed everlasting gratitude for
rearing which wha he
was-"the finest young officer in the navy" the
bosn's mate accustomed to say.
Ned Boston Denton. for so he insisted upon being
called, divided his time between the two houses
cruising in the service Old Jack followed
his fortunes for few longer and finally
old age at the Constitution cruising to the Med
ierranean His last look and word to the young
lieutenant he loved whom he persisted in calling Mr..
Boston. His takativeness stopped at last. They
folded his had, him
in spotless hammock, wrapped his huge figure
in the flag he had loved and fought for, and buried
in the which for fifty had his home.
He of the greatest of the
Ned Denton rose to the command of many great
sailors of the navy of the United States
and gallant ships attained the of commodore and
lived to do his country faithful service many
chair board
wing triangle Of this attached
(The End. }
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Then you are an Americana" inter-
rupted Mr. Denton, with eagerness. IT
might have known that tho" he continued.
as he looked at Lang's naked breast, decor
ated with ripping American flag, tattooed
in it's proper colors upon his white skin.
EYES, SIR" he answered. promptly, were
both Americans, born there, raised. there,
leastwse I was. Mr.. Boston, he born
the sea 'low-that is, he was found there"
ION the seal" exclaimed Mr.. Denton,
starting. But what nonsense he contin-
ued to himself, moment after; then ad-
dressing Jack Lang again., he said, IT am
an American; too
.rhaank God fer that. ssir.".. commented
ia heartily. g.ss S.
81 do returned the tother, smiling at
the mans, patriot isnn, but to your story"
well, sir, there amt much more to tell,
tho "a mighty sight happened. We fell in
with a big British frigate in cam sea. She
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
The welcome wag.

A gentleman walking, with his youngest son, at
the close of the day. and in passing the cottage of
German laborer the boys attention attracted to
dog. It only but the boy took a
fancy to him. and asked his parent buy
for him.
Just then the owner of the dog came home and
demonstratvey met by the dog. The gentleman
said to the owners:
"My little boy has taken fancy to your dog, and
should like to buy him. What do ask for him 2"
II can't sell dat dog" said the German.
"Look here. !" said the gentleman. "that is poor
dog, but my boy wants him, will give you a SOW
eregn for him.
Yaas, said the German, IT very poor
dog and much but der ish leete ding nit
dog can't sell can't sell de vag Of his tail
comes home at night"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
Hard Woods.

wood lasts perfectly under ground for TWEEN
ty-fve years. Jarrah another Australian timber,
tested for thirty three years beneath
the me
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
CHAPTER XXXuI.
The Mystery Is Solved.

The keen eyes Of Captain Rooy detected the
situation long before the boat which had successfully
taken the castaWays from the raft reached the
the ship. At a few sharp words of command
a couple of Dutch sailors sprang nimbly into the
weather shrouds Brederode. They up to the
maln-top, then out on the yardarm, whence, after
few minutes busy work, they dropped a boaswan's
chairs over the side.
Old Jack Lang sat in the of the cutter
with poor little Boston held tenderly n his arms
The boy in wretched state the bullet wound, the
broken arm, the exhaustion and starvation and above
all the horrible thirst of the days, enhanced
by his fevered condition. had brought him nearly
On deck the old sailor found himself confronted
by the fat little Dutch captain while Immediately fol-
lowing him the tall figure one who was unmis-
takably American; they had both descended
poop to the quarter deck to meet him. Rooy
once addressed him in voluble Dutch, to which the
mystifed old could only reply by shaking his
head. At last he burst out:
Amt there nobody here as kin speak United
States?" s.s.Is->.
I can" promptly replied Mr.. Denton, one Of the
passengers, stepping forward. Captain Van Rooy he
added in Dutch, Il suggest that they to your
cabin for the present at any rate."z5t *@ s
BY all MEANS assented the captain, leading the
way aft zsss1 "
The midshipman still unconscious After he
had given the boy few sips Lang tenderly
lips with water from glass which the captain, with
seamans instinct, him immediately
If the sufferer had not been gently but
by the sailor he would have drunk the whole glass at
once. Attic the old man was suffering greatly from
thirst himself he would take nothing he had at
tended to the wants of his charge. AS he looked
at the helpless boy he turned appeaingy
ican:. a.. .f7-
For Gods sake, sirs. he burst forth, "an't there
doctor aboard to look arter him? he's been
thrus enough to kill man Almost, let alone lad like
him"
AS the ships doctor came into the cabin in obedi-
to the summons of the captain the American
pointed to the little physician swiftly and
skilfuly examined little Boston,
''The boy is suffering from shock, from
hunger, and especially from thirst. shall mix
ing draught him. and with proper care and nurs-
ing, will break his fever and him to
senses he said. II will to the sick bay
it. and will you have bowl of broth made at
4 thaI oa1l ~: sir he Ska6t he MIA
Certainly, replied the latter, again summoning
the mldshlpman. s.
II 'Give him water in sips until return nothing
more, added the doctor he left the cabin to
a5up his prescription
t'Now, story!" said Denton, who
had rapidly conveyed to old Jack the
doctors words. ~
Well, SIR answered the sailor, "Mr. Boston here,
midshpman the United States sloop-
Wasp Cap'n Blakeley, witch she the finest
Of her class ahoat. Not fur from these
edgin to the sou'eastard lookn' fer Brit
ish ships. chief bosn's mate
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20


evils have been attacked so vigorously that the new
law tenement of today is more healthful, safe and
attractive dwelling than was the average Hat of ten
years ago.
There used to be certain pernicous superstitions
which, originating in New York, spread through the
country. One of them was that the poor lived in
sluald slums because they did not want anything
better, 1t was no use to give them running water
for they would not use it, nor bathtuhs for they
would I'LL them with coal and ashes, Now has
been proved that decent houses can be kept clean,
that hathtubs will be used when they are furnished
and that the desire for civilized quarters is so strong
that the houses which promise them have the apart
ments rented from the plans before they arc built,
The stun is not necessary evil and the civiliza.
tion of those cities that tolerate it will be under in
dictment until it is uprooted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
IT DOES NOT PAY.

The Portland Journal makes the holdup business
the subject of an interesting text in its issue of Mon.
day. The Journal wants to know if it PAYS, and
offers conclusive proof to show that it does not Local
conditions are cited in support Of this view ln
Portland % holdups occurred between December l.
and January l6. The artists secured the sum total
of $685. or $l1.46 for each trick turned. Therc
are usually two involved in every holdup so the
net proceeds per man were $573.
So far as the financial aspect of the situation is
concerned, this is decidedly poor showing for the
most strenuous of all callings The capital necessary
to conduct holdup business is, we agree small but
the emoluments are not large. There is no monopoly
of the business and the amount contributed BY the
citizens of Portland was distributed no doubt. among
u considerable number of thugs. The per capita
per thug for the 40 days will thus be seen to be
insignificant one
1t is to be presumed from this the hodup bust.
ness is followed by two classes of men-t those who
need small amounts and are willing to take long
chances to get them, and those with natural crav.
ing for undue excitement The latter class is small
and it is not unreasonable to suppose that most of the
thugs are out for the coin. They certainly might bet
ter turn their attention to something else for the
profits are meager for the risks involved The Jour
nal offers the suggestion that the thugs need have no
fear of the police but points out that the standup
man is apt at any time to encounter civilian who
does not fancy the idea of being relieved of his wealth
and who might employ weapon Of some sort to
the disadvantage of the party of the first part The
holdup artist courts death every time he undertakes
job, and that the business should be so generally
followed when the remuneration is so small is one
of the surprises of this life
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-20
AST0RIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
WHEN OUGHT A MAN GO TO HELLs

A day or two ago Portland woman who works
first payment ON lodging house which she hoped to
purchase. The husband dropped into Erickson s
place and played the fascinating game of 21 until
the money was gone. The woman reported the mat
ter to District Attorney Manning and asked him if
he could recover it. He 'phoned to Mr. Erickson,
as follows: go to hell"
Just when man ought to "go to hell is a ques-
tion that is mighty hard to answer Mr. Manning
could have replied, ''Ill die first but didn't so he
is evidently of the opinion that he will not "go to
hell. At all events he does not purpose going to
hell until he has instituted suit to recover double
the amount of the losing, which is provided for by
the law. Before starting the trip blandly urged
by Mr.. Erickson, Mr.. Manning will cause him to be
brought into court to show cause why he should not
pay to the poor woman twice the amount Of the
sum lost by her loving spouse
There times when man, especially an official.
ought not go to hell" He ought to decline to do so
when the interests of the weak and unprotected are at
stake-when there is exercise ahead for the strong
arm of the law He ought to steadfastly decline to
do 50 when, in attempting to enforce the provisions
OF the law, he is urgently invited to take himself
hence. That's what officials are for-to remain here
on earth and look after the lawbreakers.
In the case in question the person most to blame is
the husband who squandered his wife's savings No
one will dispute this. But, the money having been
squandered, the matter of the womans protection
arises. The husband might be scolded severely
either by District Attorney Manning, or by Mr.
Erickson, but that wouldn't help the woman who has
been illegally deprived of her mite That mite
should be returned to her. and as he is an essential
factor In the administration Of the law which viii
give the woman back her money, Mr.. Manning ought
to decline to adopt Mr.. Erickson suggestion, which
has been inopportunely offered.