davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
The New.r of Mobile.

1 Joseph Cassidy. well-known Mooile young man., was arrested today by Chief Case on a telegram from Chief Journee l of New Orleans. The charge is embez- clement, the Swift Packing Company be- | ing the coiS Splainant. Chief Journee was notified and replied asking if. Cassidy would return without reQuisition. Cas- sfdys consented. Cassidy's' family live here. ,.-,t5 Joseph Lacey of the detective depart
 ment. was taken to. the pest house this afternoon a victim of vario1oid. He was
 discovered to be in this condition this
 morning and. the city physician informed him he would have to go to that place.
 He was comfortably provided for by Chief Case. - se,.. :
 | The German warship Faulke. will leave Havana, Monday for Mobile and is ex- pected here about the middle of the week. The German-American citizens of Mobile are preparing an elaborate program of entertainment for the officers and crew while, in port. It is intended to secure a
 permit for the vessel to return here for
 rafdi .gras,s in event she cannot remain
 the; entire period.
 | Marriage licenses were issued out of the Probate Court to white couples as fol- lows this week: Lee Stills and Mary P. Carr. John J. Mons and Lillian, Louise
 Roden. Edward F. Eberlein and Jessie J. Cassidy, Jesse w. fJ., CowIey and Mrs.
 Emma c. Traylor, Levy Fields and Flor ence James. Ten licenses were issued to
 colorsd couples for the same period. \. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, Beth
 Eur Lodge, No. s4. Independent Order Bsnai B;Rfth, will hold memorial services l in their hall, corner. of Royal and St. Michael Streets in honor of the lamented
 Leo. N. Levi: late Pr ssident of the Order
 in. the United States. -~l. ;
 James A, Browning, aged 72, native
 of Tennessee, died this morning at his home on Halls Mill road. Deceased had
 been resident of Mobile County nearly half a century. He leaves a wife and two sons. The remains were inferred this afternoon.
 Mayor Mclean announced the board of plumbing examiners today: Master Plumber, Thomas J. Young; Journeyman l Plumber, Chris kassen, and Sanitary h. | spector Leahy.
 Hon. Sam C. Jenkins of Baldwin Coun- | ty is in the city today from Bay Minette. R. s. Sloan, commercial tourist from
 New Orleans, is in the city today. E. M. Randolph of Montgomery was in
 the city today for few hours.
 E. O.. Sykes, Jr., and wife, are in Mo-
 bile, visiting friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
neWS in Brief.

CLAYTON PATTERSON. a negro. charged with disposing of mortgaged property, was yesterday bound over to the grand jury on Sl5o bond by Justice John B. Fuller. The negro made bond. The charges were. pre- ferred by F.. A. Carter, a farmer living in Montgomery County.
 SUIT for S5.ooo a mechanics lien was filed yesterday in the City Court of Mont gomery by Cook & Laurie vs. The Alabama Chemical Company to recover an amount with interest averred to be due thsm for work done in excess of the amount n the contract.
 ONE thousand one hundred and seventy-nvs poll taxes were paid to Tax Collector c. ". Halls of Montgomery County up to the close of business yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Hefiin Lectures at Jackson

Jackson Jan: 3.-(special. )-Hon. ]. Thomas Henln delivered a lecture to a large audience in the college chapel at this place last night, his subject being. Historian"
 Citizens are trying to raise money to build dwelling house on the college farm. and Mir. Hefiin came down and delivered the lecture free of charge, His audience was charmed with his eloquence and oratory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

This death was indeed a sad one. Miss Farley had many friends, and being the only white resident of the town to lose her life in the awful disaster caused more sympathy to be expressed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Evergreen ,an 2s-(speciaI>-LeWls Finch. one of EverEreens most prominent and inhu- ehlal citizen, aied this afternoon after d nti@t lllness. eH was for many years 3 lead inE merchant here and was widely known in business circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

EFT. Sims, Brooklyn, N. 1;; writes; .,ITss my name as twenty-ycar drurkard restored to manhood and bGnlt9 pX foS5 sn5 r"sTyeious cure for the drink habit o.oRRTNE' cured my husband, "h4 4v was ssts. steady drunkaEd for lng yeISTs Ss health hOM s nas sd %o o,,d he Is fu1ly restored to manhood. Eoou Is ,,sea 's1 only five boxes of 'oRR!NE.'"
 i' Mrs. W. L. D, Helena, Mont, writes: II nSVs Stt wSs-n1aueut cure of my son. He took o1nit,I I;r,nt treatment. as well as other ad- oa~t;srd cures. but they all failed until we gave him 'ORRINE.' He is now fully re; E:o,,d to health and has il desire for drink" Mr 1T T.. R., Kausas City, Mo, writes: "I an, satisfied that drunkenness is dis ses~ and the worst in the world. 'oRRINE,' ia my opinion. will Gnra aI1K sasAif.i2ksU aH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

to be disclosed to-day.
 The grocer, whose name and address was given the coroner. by the Palmer woman. is said to have removed his fam fly to Montgomery from Brewton' some time ago. t.. .--'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

you direct. was a common drunkard for twenty years, but today I am free of any desire for liquor. You have found tIaa spe- cifc. God bless you!"
 Mir. A. E. L., Atlanta, Ca, writes: "I was born with a love of whiSkey and drank ie for thirty-twO years. It finally brought me to the gutter, homeless and frieadless. was powerless to resist the craving and would steal and lie to get whiskey. Four boxes of 'ORRINE' cured me of all deslre and now hate the smell of liquor" D
 Price sI per box, 6 boxes for &5. Mailed ia plain. sealed wrapper by Orrine Company, NIT l4th street, Washington, D. C. Interest ing booklet (seaied) free on request.
 Sold aud recommended by
 E. c. FOWLER, DRUGGIST,
 AND JACOBS PHARMACY,
 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Whiskey and Beer Habit
 
~ PERMANENTLY CURED RV " @ R R \ N E."
A SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPEcH

nNpnucss
 
 the the and nheit stomach formal the home ~ cIIaE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

The best of all the many Blood Purifiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Among the entertainments of next week will be card party given by Mrs. John Quill for her guest. Mrs Cornelius Troy of Tupelo. Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

The usual clubs will meet next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Mobile society News.

E. O.. Sykes, Jr., and wife, are in Mo-
 bile, visiting friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
France and the Papacv.

Whether the French peasant, vho is proverbially thrifty, not to say niggardIv can be prevailed upon to put his hand in his pocket ard give his priest the meager dole hitherto forthcoming from the public treasury, is, of course, the problem to be solved. M. Combes has professed to promote a solution accept able to Catholics. by inserting in his bill provision that, In every agricultural district, taxes shall be reduced by a sum exactly equal to that hitherto expended therein by the government for religious purposes. It will not, therefore cost the peasant a sou 10 make good what his parish priest loses by the abolition of tho Concordat. The anticlericals predict, that Jacques Bonhomme will prefer to put the remitted taxes in his stocking. Dinerent opinions nave been expressed oy members of the French Episcopa te concerning the ultimate outcome of the divorce Of Chuch and State. Some take gloomy view of the future; others, alive to the progress which Catholicism has made under the voluntary regime in the United States and England, look forward with unshaken confidence. Meanwhile 1t IS well to remember that the bill has not yet become law, and Is certain to encounter the most violent and stub. bordn opposition in both chambers Harper's Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
ADVICE FoR STOUT WOMEN.

A stout woman should not wear a tail- ormade suit. nor should she wear large sbows at her belt. nor a high. tight col lar. Tn choosing her gowns. she should avoid large figure designs, selecting striped or plain goods. She should also
 be chary of jewels, and 1t will usually be found more becoming to wear her hair high on tho head. And here 1t may not be ,amiss to offer few suggestions on
 the reduction of flesh. No woman sees herself growing stout with undisturbed
 feelings We are told that when the
 Empress of Austria perceived her waist
 growing larger. she gave up riding and took long walks every day, regardless of weather. Queen Marguerite of Italy,
 when threatened with too much embon-
 point, began to scale the mountains of
 her realm, and another celebrated wom- an walked each day "fh order to retain
 her beauty" Where the tendency to obesity Is pronounced. not exercise alone will overcome the trouble. It must be accompanied by extreme temperance and diet. Farinaceous foods should be | avoided. also pastry and sweets, and little drink should be taken while eat | ing. Not only is superfuity of flesh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04

way, who was it announced tic demise of the little bolero last fall? He tor was 1t sheO reckoned without his host, for thls smart little coat shape is still with us, and bids fair to long remain. It four ishes especially in the demi-tailleur styles. Even the severest weather can not banish it. for madame has learned to slip on her heavy coat or rcdingote or cape right over this little suit when out of doors, and her removal leaves her fit tingly clad for luncheon or reception or tea.
 An amethyst velveteen of chiffon like quality was developed into one Of these little coat suits The fitness of the skirt about the hips was laid in stitched darts A shirred circular flounce was set on
 under two tucks at the knee. A scroll de- sign of amethyst cloth was disposed
 above the flounce and again near the hem
 A lightweight haircloth was inserted in
 the hem, which gave the skirt a pretty
 spring. The little coat fell iocse from
 the figure to the top of the oroad girdie It was finished with the cloth band, with
 collar and cuffs and insets in the border
 of white suede embroidered in dull gold
 A blouse of white mousseline. lace trimmed, accomuan.ed this. Worn with
 it was a full soft, white fur boa and a
 side roll hat in a lighter shade of ame-
 thyst felt. with a sweeping white plume Soft. filmy materials play so important part in this seasons fashions that elab- orations must needs be a feature Of the
 modes. Chiffons, gauges, crepes, veilings
 and nets are all in high favor. One of
 the fancies of the moment, and a very charming one, indeed, 1t is, is the skirt of chiffon or net, with endless tiny tucks and ruffies. and the bodice of silk in contrasting color. The sleeves oftentimes
 match the net skirt, while long tabs or sash ends from the waist reach almost to the end of the customary round train.
 The printed chiffons or gauges are in
 high favor. and these are often oddly combined with heavier materials. For in- stance, white chiffon covered well with dull pink roses and their foliage had a deep shirred flounce of soft taffeta silk in changeable dull rose and green The bodice was of the chiffon, with short
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
A FEW FASHION HINTS.

The girl with the small income has numerous opportunities this season of displaying her ingenuity. The fashion.
 able modistes insist on the pointed bod ice, broad shoulders and full sleeves. but what is a poor girl to do under these decided changes? It Is not so difficult If one stops to consider. For instance, the large pun" at the top of the sleeve can always be added, and Fashion has decreed a combination of different ma terials on one gown. This fact is a boon to the girl who is brave or indus trious enough to remodel her own gar- ments. After the large sleeve has been rebuilt, the attention turns to the girdle
 Most of the bodices are finished to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
THE GENTLER SEX.

When a society girl IS interested in anything besides teas. dinners. cotillons and pretty things to wear she is pro- voking. Her dearest girl friends who are entirely absorbed in the frivolous side of life think so. at least she really doesn't get much sympathy from any source. One pretty girl, who is entirely satisfactory merely as her own charming self al a re- ceptlon or dinner, recently took a notion to be useful in the world Some one had told ner there is a home here for stray cats and horses that are too worn out to work any more. and ,-e society bud s warm little heart was pleased with the notion that she might do something to relieve distress among suffering animals. She has become mere and more enthu- siastic apout 1t every day and 1t happens more and more frequently that the tele- phone rings and the inquiry is sarcastical- ly n-de, where have you been today |? Up in Northeast Minneapolis making a collection of homeless cats, no doubt"- Minneapolis Tribune.
 What is known as the .'blossoming age" strikes the destitute as we'll as those bet ter off. An Atchison girl whose attire was so raggeo as to excite pity recently turned l, and came out in a few days with everything the l6-year-olds wear, from big locket to all kinds of jewelry to hold her clothes together. She hadn't neglected to get an exaggerated veil and her pompadour was the highest by two inches ever seen In town. She was no longer c child, but a Young Lady.-Atch- ison Globe.
 Mrs. Alphonse pellucka went to the residence of Mrs. Louis Aguirre. in the vicinity of Union and Hilbert streets, to demand an explanation as to why Mir. Dellucka's affections hal been aIienated by Mrs Aguirre and instead of giving the desired enlightenment Mrs. Aguirre punched Mrs. Delluckas face with clenched fsts.-San Francisco Call.
 Bunker Hill Chapter, D. A. R.. has is- sued most attractive little calendar for =:le present season of Its meetings 1t is printed in tlue on Colonial bun paper. and its front cover bears eketch of Bun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
Co177b1uoz1o0 gE Rl>ah o1a Cazh

~ TREET dress, and by that we mean
 costumes actually worn in the street when madame or madem-
 oissele goes forth afoot, shows a very marked tendency toward simplicity. And, as though to preserve a proper balance, all other costumes are allowing, if possible, even greater elaboration as the season advances.
 And what is more rational than that woman should tire of her furbelows and yearn for simplicity, only in turn to tire of this and come back to her frilis and fuffiness again?
 We have seen a season of elaboration follow close on one of almost Puritan simplicity, but 1904-5 gives us both in one season, and madame changes from one extreme to the other in the hour. There is plenty of good taste and no small bit of philosophy in this present mode. But who since Johnson has been interested in the philosophy of clothes? Woman. the person most concerned, certainly is not.
 But to return. The street costume par excellence is of mannish tweed or broad- cloth or the dressier velveteens, the skirt laid in wide but shallow plaits that are stitched well down to hold the skirt trimly fitted about the hips. The skirt is invariably the rasture or swing clear length, and may be lightly fared with a light haircloth set in the hem. The coat is on fitted lines, with perhaps a neat little fancy wastcoat to give the color note to the whole. A blouse of light weight flannel or silk is worn under the coat, its fitness plaited into a prettily scalloped yoke, and velvet-covered buttons for trimming.
 With this suit Is worn a fur set. the paddle-wheel scarf loosely knotted and one thrown over the shoulder, the muff very big and soft. The suit both in rol- or and outline, is inconspicuous, and the fur set very plain and tailor made in effect
 The intermediate step between the se- verely simple costume and the elaborate, formal toilette is the demitailleur. Here the fancy may have full sway. All fab rics, from vole to broadcloth and velvet. are made to do duty nowadays in the demi-taileur The little bolero IS often chosen as the coat shape, and. ry the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
" I7uZon7 obIZe LNZZEE

worn on the outside of the skirt, but 1t is not imperative, as the effect is almost the same with the separate girdle. These latter accessories must be made very pointed and very long in front and must extend to the bust at the top. They can be made of silk-velvet or suit able material to harmonize with the gown in question. Whale or feather bone is used both in back and front. to hold the girdle in place. Of course. they nec- essarily crush over the hips and are very narrow there. A buckle both in back and front will brighten the waist. shir- ring on sleeves yoke and girdle ure seen with the most pleasing results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04

ker Hill Monument Boston Transcript.
 Three days ago J. H. Way reported to the District Attorney that his soninlaw came nome drunk, beat his wife and ran away to a saloon, where he hid with his 9-year-old boy. A warrant was issued for William Jenkins the supposedly erring sohiniaw' and he was taken into custody. yesterday Mrs. Jenkins apeared in the Municipal Court ana declared That ber husband was a kind man and had never beaten her. and that the trouble was caused by her fathers uncalled-for inter- ference. Jenkins was therefore released,- Portland Oregonian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
THE WOMAN WE ALI LIKE.

The woman you like to meet, and who never stays too long when she comes to sec you. and to whom you reluctantly say good.by. may not be either rich or beautiful or particularly brilliant in in- tellect. but she carries an unnistakaRle charm with her which 1t might Dc well if you. yourself. should seek to acquire
 She always says the Good morning" as though she particularly meant the good" part of 1t, and when she shakes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
SOME TIMELY HINTS TO WOMEN

unbecoming. but 1t is not conducive to health, predisposing to apoplexy. It may appear hard to deny oneself certain foods. but appetite is. after all, mat ter of education: the Bostonian likes his baked beans and the Carolinian his rice, because they have always been ac- customed to these particular dishes. and the strictest vegetarians were once the heaviest meat-eaters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04

puff sleeves of the taffeta. The effect was delicate and harmonious, strange as the combination may seem to us. There was a certain practical side to it, too though we doubt if the designer thought cf that' namely, that the silken tlounce would prove far more serviceabic than one or the delicate chiffon.
 
 In the general scheme of elaboration of all parts and parcels of the winter wardrobe we find goodly representa- tion of fascinating house gowns of Vari- ous manners and intents. This part or her wardrobe the Parisienne never neg lects. She instils a subtle charm mo the various little sacques and gowns re- served for the privacy of her own oau- doir. and she is also supplied with other gowns a trlne more conventional which may be deemed quite proper Tor the ram fly dinner on occasions.
 The Parisiennes favorite for winter for the penetrating gray days when one hugs the fire is a long. graceful robe Of Swiss cider. a chiffon weight eiderdown' One such was in a delicate soft blue shade-the Parisienne avoids harsh colors the foot set with four-ineh band of blue satin, above which was a Persian trimming, showing pink. blue. green and gold. The robe falls very. full from the shoulders, where 1t was shirred into a shallow yoke. A belt confined the fulness at the side, skilfully defining the figure, passing under the box plait in the back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04

hands with you she is not satisfied to merely touch your fingers. When you look at her face, no matter how dark the day may be. you instinctively teel that the sun Is shining. and she always infuses a feeling of comfort into the atmosphere about you, no matter what was 'in the air" just before she came in.
 No matter how blue" you felt while the door was closed between you. things get rose-colored very quickly after she steps across the doorsill, and. somehow. the smell of spring blossoms, the siine of birdwings and the hutter of summer leaflets fill the air. which, before her advent. was dreary with the odor of de- eaying leaves. the gray of winter clerds and the moaning of the wind thro D the bare branches of the souls wiz A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
A Pleasant Journey.

Good temper oils the wheels of life,
 We ride as in car. The journey thro' Is free from strife
 There's not single jar. There's not sweeter way than this To pass along in perfect bliss. And good of life we ne'er shall miss.
 No evil comes to mar. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-07
UNCLE SAM HAS
MONEY TO BURN
CAN CALL A LEGION TO RAID
OKOLEHAO STILLS IF IT is REC
ESSARY TO DO so.

1t is mistake to say that the Fed
eral officers have not enough money or
men to look after okolehao cases or
other violations of the federal law"
said local federal official, referring to
the interview in which High Sheriff
Brown stated that the federal force was
not large enough and had not funds
enough to do all the work. Uncle Sam
has money to burn, to spend in bring
ing TO justice anyone who violates a
federal law, and we can swear in a
hundred men if we want them in any
given case.
THE Territorial police department, by
reason of it's having a large force of
men on steady duty, is naturally more
in a position to hear of such things as
Illicit stills than the federal officers are.
But if we are notified of a case we
stand ready to spend ten thousand dol
lars if it is needed to enforce the law.
The United States has any amount of
money to spend in Hawaii to enforce
her own laws if it is necessary to spend
it, and there has never been a case
brought to the knowledge of the depart
ments here that they have not been
able to handle Uncle Sam will send a
man anywhere it is necessary to go,
and spend whatever money is needed,
to catch an offender, try him and sup
port him in jail This is all good fed
eral money coming from Washington
into the Territory. The federal officials
nave enough to do and are not looking
for any more than is necessary, and
they are glad if the Territorial police
will take up work they might otherwise
have to do, but it is not correct to state
that a reason for the police doing such
work is that we have not sufficient
funds or men,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-07
SAVED FROM A
WATERY GRAVE
ROBERT HOBRON HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM BEING DROWNED
THIS MORNING.

The departure of the transport She
ridan for San Francisco this morning
was attended by more than usual ex-
element. A laundry runner was
nearly drowned Robert Hebron Jr..
was his name. He went aboard the
vessel with numerous packages Of
rush laundry and with orders to rust
the coin. He was so busy collecting
the money that he forgot the vessel
was leaving the wharf and only after
the transport had gone about $50 yards
from the wharf did the young man
perceive that he was being carried
away froH home and mother He
possessed presence of mind, even if
he did not show good judgment He
realized that some thing must be done
so he proceeded, according to his light
to do the best he could. He jumped
into the water
He thought he could swim ashore
safely but his clothes and the coin he
had collected for the laundry, weighed
him down that the only progress he
could make was toward the bottom of
the harbor He began to sink. He
cried for help. Some of the native
boys were afraid to go near him, fear
ing he would grab and drag them down
too. But Thomas Mahuka a son of
John Mahuka the boatman bravely
swan out to aid the exhausted collec-
tor. Kuapali another native boy fol-
lowed. The pair got the exhausted
youth ashore. Mr.. Winston of the
laundry company was so delighted at
the bravery displayed by the two ma
tives that he generously gave them
so cents each.