davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-02
.H4r Joy BR1Ne
70 EVERY oME

with hearts and smiling faces they and hea-and
how conducive to health the games in which they indulge the thew
the habits should be
paak How tendey should be preserved
inh,
Objectionable and remedial agent required assist
excellence should
and wholesome and truly beneficial effect like the pleasant remedy
Syrup Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
into general favor millions well informed families estimate
its excellence
Syrup OF Figs has with the physicians generally
they know is wholesome simple gentle reputa
BILE physicians the medicinal principles Of Syrup
original method from certain plants known beneay and
presented agreeable which the wholesome are
used promote the pleasant taste therefore not remedy hence
free to refer to we'll informed
medicines and never favor indscrlminate Standardization
Please teach children
Co-plainy
printed the front package and that
only dealer offers other
printed thereon the other get
the will beneficial
bottle hand equally beneficial for the
/ whenever laxative remedy is required 3.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-02

Jim Johnson will leave in a few days
for Washington and New York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-02
Social and Personal

Frank Lett has returned to Tusca-
loosa after a short visit to friends
here.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-02

NiteO INTO th0 uiiiiAS ASo-.-, 49, the
honoree was seated upon a throne, I'M
der an inverted floral umbrella, from
which were showered before her a
great variety of beautiful and costly
presents. Punch was served and DRUNK
to a toast composed by Judge R. T.
Simpson of the Supreme Court of Ala
bama and given by his daughter, Miss
Nettie. A f1ve-course luncheon was
served.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-02

Mrs. ]. F. Watkins of Faunsdale was
a visitor to the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-02

Mrs. A. H. Pickett of Greensboro
spent today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-02

Misses Mamie Waterman and Maud
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-02

AcsuN " UF. SOmeFvfIEe.
Dr. William G. Somerville, the COL
Seze physician. delivered a most in
esructive and helpful lecture before the
subject being Medicine as a Life
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-02

consumption. Your trouble may not be
consumption to-day, but you don't know
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
FRENCH HOUSE GOWNS
COPIED AT SMALL COST

gown is plain and full coat effect is
made that opens in front, sloping away
at the bottom and slightly down toward
the back. The bottom of this has lace
lrsets ike the gown, but the edge is fin
ished with a frill of lace that begins
al the shoulder seam in front To All
the opening in front left by the far
ing coat Is deep point that falls TO
the hem and is shirred at the bust line
The point has bands and a frill at the
potion Ike the coat. A wide band OF
soft velvet ribbon is tied at the bust
line 10 make an empire effect and the
sleeves are close at the top, of silk and
lace. ending In a deep ruffe Such a
gown might be made at home for $i2 II
the materials were carefully bought
More on the order OF morning dress
is white Swiss cut in a blouse whose
fullness Is held by two cordings at the
waist line brought into a wide band of
lace that hts snugly over the hips The
skirt Is corded TO that and has a deep
tounee shirred in wide scallops to the
tor ..'---,, drawn work or lace holding
the,s, together. The blouse has a Dointed
neck, back, and front, and a Watteau
pleat effect that might be dispensed
with II desired. The sleeves. elbow
length. are corded into the arm to head
a deep pointed fiounce A bow OF wide
satin ribbon with flowing ends is placed
at the bust line.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Fashion Outlook for 1906.

Most attractive are the advance de-
signs for the autumn and winter and
from present indications II would seem
as though the first fashions would not
require the modifying that has gener-
ally TO be carried out In order to make
the styles becoming and not too con-
spicuous.
AZ g always the case when the new
fashions are first exhibited. there is
much 70 admire, much to wonder AT
and something to criticise Hats are
still Oh the eccentric order Sleeves are
az IL were, tentative-of medium size
in many instances, OF exasgeratedIv
large or small size in others.
Again crinoline is threatened in ,ba
width OF the skirts. which. to the nm
initiated glance, seem surely to reouire
artificial means tc hold them out The
Initiated realize. however. that the won
Gerful cut and hang OF these skirts
answer every purpose of the crinoline
and the fare is gained without H. When
petticoats measure not less than eight
yards around the foot, II Is certain that
tie skirt of the gown must be of cor
width; but both patticoat
and skirt fit close around the hips. and
have the fuliness at the back in the
becoming inverted pleats.-A T Ash
more. from the Autumn Fashion Number
of Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Millinery foz WIdoWs.

The latest news from Paris is that
bonnets. even with widows mourning.
are not considered correct except for
really elderly women. A round hat,
somewhat on the turban shape set owe"
the face. is used ins:s Il. This lat is
made of bias folds Of crepe. TC II
Is fastened the Veil. bu- Mt in the
Old fashion of stif folds hanging Down
t.n' tsck. Nor T. the veil al the ures-
cnt day of Greet a3 il used TO he. II
is made OF slln mouss.i:ne. and Las Chly
a border OF crepe. IL IS dTape1 loosely
over the hat and is So arranged that
while more than one-haIf of its lcngth u
rangs down the bacN sometimes nearly
TO the hem of the skirt-Ihe front is
left SO that IL may be- wcrn back over
the head or dropped down over the
face.
These wells OF mousseline and the
silk grenadine ones that are Worn also
with a crepe edge are not so heavy or
so warm as crepe. and so are preferred.
From the Autumn Fashion Number of
HarDer's Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
To Clean Hair brushes.

Never use either hot water or soap.
AS both discolor the bristles and loosen
them from the backs. Dissolve soda or
borax in hot water and let. IL get al
most cold. when 1t will be just right for
use. Dip the bristles in and out of the
water till clean. taking care not to wet
the backs of the brushes, or their polish
viii be spoiled; then rinse In clear, cold
water. shake as dry possible and
stand in the air until perfectly dry.
when the bristles Will, be as firm and
stih as when new, says Home Notes
Never put a brush near the fire or in
the sunshine TO dry, for this will soon
spoil the color of the bristles.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25

novel. If taste is shown In the combina-
ton of colors.
The first part of the evening-when
the small company of guests are gath
e-ing-is the most difficult of all the
time for the hostess. This is true of
any entertainment. but particularly true
of the time when a very few gather to
eat. There is more or less constraint,
and everyone waits for the next one
TO advance topics of conversation while
the hostess IS busy receiving. For this
particular entertainment the hostess
can use a bit of a scheme which will
serve a three-fold purpose-as an ice
breaker. as a means Of matching part
ners for the informal dinner which is to
follow. and as contest for the men.
In q room set for the purpose have
as many skeins Of yarn arranged on the
back OF chairs. in the old-fashioned
manner Of our grandmothers. as there
are men In the party. just before din
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
PREFACE

broken
Of human anatomy retain:
of the
My bachelor days frightened
old OF
noble
where
is
on earth.
VIII
SOMEBODY FROM
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
By EDITH A. BROWN.

After a matron has planned the en-
tertainments for her cotton and leath-
er weddings she feels quite equal to
any task of the kind until she is
confronted with her wooden anniver-
sary. This comes with the seventh
year of welded life. and Immediately
follows the fifth, or wooden anniver-
sary.
Just why the sixth and other years
of married life are omitted in the
celebrations IS not recorded unless the
bright mind that planned the anni-
versary list took compassion upon the
close friends of married folk won't 10
celebrate.
Wooien, seemingly, lends itself least
OF all TO the entertainment idea. I'm
less the anniversary date comes in the
dead of winter when the very sight
of woolen things is comforting, the
hostess will find the entertainment un-
usually difficult to arrange.
In the first place issue invitations to
small company of the closest friends
only. and then the hostess may have the
courage TO work the invitations in the
oldtime sampler form. For a large
company this task would be endless
Instead OF flowers, decorate the house
with yarn In many colors. II old spin
ming wheels can be secured. they will
form an appropriate part of the decora-
ton. but the yarn can be draped very
prettily, and should be as attractive as
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Simply Made.

Much simpler in construction is one
made OF thin silk and lace bands, the
two alternating to form a fiounce to
The kreea Above that the rest OF the
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
A CkeUez Dog.

A little time ago a dog which had
strayed away from its mistress when
taken out for a walk In London solved
the difficulty by jumping into a hanson
cab. The cabman. ascertaining the ad-
dress from the collar, at once drove
Ilm home TO his anxious mistress, and
was suitably rewarded, says Home Chat.
IL appears that once or twice before,
aIter long walk. he had been driven
pRck with his owner in a cab. and
with more than ordinary canine Sagacity
adopted the same method to reach home.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
offs
Real
Wzzzzu

A series of letters OF a romano
They written
without being
nnent to make them quite the o
s IN elcss love
a thande
Timh
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
CONVENIENT LITTLE DRESSING GOWN.

of
the
A
hair the
Of
teau n tina
make
hebone ne-sfnened collar
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Copyright. 1906. by Elsie NJ. Dearborn.
Ny Dear:


Isn't strange that have known and
| m asped IN
who
days? Oh anxouy
to
be
to
me
nothing
human
a
a
undivided
subtle arttha o
wort o
spoken Of
stream of al
Oft
filtered
But
and
nd
should groved
conform
objections
dearest. with
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
w MANTED

FIFTY SALES-PEOPLE, MEN.
WOMEN AND GIRLS. APPLY AT
THE LION STORE TOMORROW
MORNING AFTER 8 A. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14

riety of stock that Is on the shelves.
There is no reason for our citizens TO
send outside for Christmas purchases.
The advertising columns of The Ev-
ening Citizen will afford ready as
sistance to Christmas purchasers Sew
eral big advertisers will make extra
announcements in Saturdays Citizen.
The remains of Edward Barth. the
Chicago grocer who died in tuis cily
Tuesday afternoon from consumption,
particulars OF which appeared in yes
terdays Evening Citizen, will be
moved from the Strong undertaking
parlors this evening to the depot and
taken on the evening train to Chicago
where the funeral aid burial will
take place The mother and aunt of
the deceased will accompany the re-
mains.
Mr. and Mrs George w. ParKs ana
children will leave this evening for
San Diego, Cal, where they will re-
side in the future. MIR. and Mrs.
Parks have been residents Of this
city for many years, Mr.. Parks up to
couple of years ago pulling the
throttle as an engineer on the Santa
Fe Pacific, and there are many friends
here who will wish them health and
prosperity in San Diego or anywhere
else they might locate.
J. NJ. Allen, the well known Mag
dalena hotel keeper, who was here
yesterday on business, returned to
Magdalena last night Mr.. Allen
stated, Just before leaving, that he
would go to Colorado county, Texas,
next Monday, where he will visit his
aged mother, Mrs. NJ. T. Allen, and
where he will meet his two sisters
Mrs. Nellie Livingstone and Mrs.
Minnie Barnett, of Globe. Ariz. 1t
will be a family reunion and probaly
/ Mr.. Allen will remain away from New
Mexico for several months.
The NJ. Nash Electrical Supply COM
pany, which was incorporated some
time ago. has opened under the new
management and is now ready with
the latest supplies of an electrical ma
ture to cater to the wants of the pub
lie. The new company, composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash, and A. T.. Huning,
the latter a son of the late Franz
Huning, take over the business of the
old Nash company. and will extensive
ly add to and enlarge the business,
doing electrical work in both territor-
les.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14

Prof. Knox, mental science lecturer
and healer, noted throughout the
United States and Canada, will ad-
dress the citizens tonight at Elks'
hall at O'clock Subject: Health,
and How to Overcome Poverty and
accumulate wealth" Five more lee
lures will follow this. Seats are free
to all. A class will be formed, in
structing them how to be healed. Call
at the Columbus hotel
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14

Make your friends comfortable for
a whole year by presenting them at
Christmas with a pair of our dainty
high grade Knit Slippers. They come
in black or red and cost, in women's
sizes. only ST. and in mems sizes,
S1.50. c. Mays shoe store. 314 West
railroad avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14

Dance at the Casino Saturday even
ing. Music BY the Loebs-Devine or
chestra. Only respectable people ad-
mtted
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
CLEARANCE SALE.

Big bargains in millinery. All goods
must be sold by January /, regardless
of cost
THE GILBERT MILLINERY co.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
LAND MATTERS,

n. w. S. Ote=o,
United States Court Commissioners,
703 West Silver avenue. Will attend
to matters before the land Office.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14

A first class salesman, at once
must speak Spanish. WELLER & Ben
jamin.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
FOR RENT.

Three room frame. North First
Five room brick, North Eighth
Five rooms. furnished, on West
Railroad avenue ............ $1,000
Seven room brick, modern, in
Fourth ward ..............S S3O.O
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
JOHN N. MOORE REALTY CO..
WANTED.

Pay your poll taxes today at
o'RielIy G Company's drug store.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
Here's Your Cha

Here's Your Chance.
Victor Talking Machine Records re-
6uced at Learnard & Lindemanns.
10-in. records, formerly 81, now soc
12-in. records. $1.50, 81.
Make your selections now.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-14
XMAS SUGGESTIONS

KODAKS. ALBUMS, SOUVENIR
BURNT LEATHER, BICYCLES,
KNIVES, RAZORS, FOOT BALLS,
BOXING GLOVES, STRIKING BAGS,
FISHING RODS AND REELS. AT
HOUSTONS, lis GOLD AVENUE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-07
Profits Of the Packers.

There hak pccr' srca; deal o. dis.
appointment because the Garfield ~.
port shows that the pTofts Of the
packing Industry oaly amount TO
abouis two per cent OF the volume OF
bg.Iress transacted. There is no
doubt. however. that, the report Is cor
rect.
The census reports COMPLIED by the
government In 1900. before the agi;a.
,ion regarding the beef trust" began.
throw considerable iIsht on this qges-
ton. Il appears from the census thai,
the packing Industry Is conducted on
q smaller margin of gross proat than
any other Industry IN America. The
gross margin OF profit OF s7i aour and
Erist mills In Illinois. ia the census
year. vas nearly seven per cent OF
the volume of business. The gross
margin OF afty.one wholesale slaush.
tcring and meat packing establish.
ncntS ir Illinois was only about one
third as large. or 4 little more than
two per cent on the volume Of bus!.
ress.
The mllieTs have nos been accused
OF beir- In a trust" and combina.
tons would seem impossible In a bus!.
ness where there are several thousand
mills in the United States competing
actin -ly for the -four trade. but it ap-
pears that the gross profits OF the mill.
ers are larger than the gross profits
Of the packers. IL may turn out that
the agitation regarding the packing
Industry will show the same result as
the devil found in shearing the pig:
"All squeai and no WOOL - Amer iean
UOfHe.teud-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-07
mo.. Powerful Force In Nature.

At C!sacr' once. when he was visit.
Ing Sir Robert Peel at Draytoa. n sci.
eutinc lady asked him the question:
Mr.. Stephenson. what do you eonsid'
cr the most powerful force in Ma.
turer' oh" he replied In a Eallaai
spirit. Il will soon answer that qucs.
ton: IL IS the eye OF n woman foT the
man who loves her: for IL 4 woman
looks with affection on young man
and he should go TO the uttcTmosi
ends Of the. earth. the recollection o.:
that look will bring him back; there
Is no other force In Nature that could
do that" After ali It Is the human
associations of n country that live
longest In the memory. and drifting In
TO legend becomes as historic and as
little tirneworn rs the everlasting hills
themselves.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-07
Earthquake Shocks in ProtusIer.

After the great Assam earthquake
which occurred on June IL. 1897. tae
earth tremoT went on continuously
for several days. It was estimated
that there were coo shocks a day for
a few days after June IL. and. though
these had diminished to twenty CT
thirty a day by the middle of July. thu
people were accustomed for at least
two years after the earthquake to
daily. shock. These after-shocks were
the residual effects OF the first big dis.
turbance and had nothing dangerous
ir their character.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-07
THE MONTHLY TRIAL
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, BEARING
DOWN PAIES.
A Woman Tells How sh. Has Deeome Wen
and strong after Years OF Misery
Due to Irregular Junction..


Due tn Irregular Functions.
The fact that one woman is bright.
eyed. rosy.cheeked. strong aud cheerful.
while another is ps-le. weak aud de.
pressed, is due more often than other.
wise to the regularity in the one case
and the irregularity in the other of the
functions that are peculiar TO the sex.
When these are disturbed everything
goes wrong; pain and discomfort are
felr all over the body: the sensations are
often terrifying.
For four years" said Mrs. Davis re-
Gently. - suffered indescribable misery
from sick headache every month. ac-
companied by fainting spells. shortness
Of breath and severe pain in my left side.
There Were also bearing down pains, o.
times SO acute that could not stand up,
and my head was full OF ringing sounds.
II seemed as IL everything was going 70
hit me in the eyes was compelled TO
lie down with closed eyes for hours 10
get n little relief. When attempted 10
arise everything would whiri around and
il would grow 80 dark that could
scarcely see any object"
"Couldn't your doctor help you:''
tiNr uO-iofs III III tITsittu Ihc. pul
got no lasting benefit. Besides used q
lot Of advertised remedies. Tho only
medicine, however, that lad the de-
sired effect was DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and they are truly gndsend 10 women.
l did not have much faith in them when
] began 10 take them. i found myself.
however. 80 much better after using two
boxes that began 10 believe in them.
They checked right away the decline
into which WAS going. My troubles
kept lessenInI and finally disappeared
altogether"
"How long did 1t '-',e FOR n cure:"
after I had u.e,. several boxes my
health was all right. had taken on
flesh aud was strong and hearty. ] feel
today In spirits more like girl o: six.
teen than n woman of my years
Mrs. @. II. Davis address Is Carmel,
Maine. Il. +. D.. No. .. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are confidently offered to
women for til, cure of pnGmia. chloro-
SIS. painful and irregular periods, and
nil forms o: weakness. They are sold
b. eveEy druggist. .-.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-07
Merely RustinS.

More than half the folks who think
that they are wearing out are Jus,
rustInE out. says the Norwich. Conn.
Bulletin. Right with n feeling OF
weakness comes spirit OF resigra-
ton. You know what this is-a yield.
Ing to conditions-a tumblinE down.
The chances for a person in this world
are fighting chances. Most that is
won Is achieved by activity and en.
ersy. The only time to be resigned
is when you have to be. You do no;
have TO be so long as there Is a fight.
ing chance. when you feel like be-
Ing resigned It IS time to summon
resolution: that will serve you ten
times as well and keep your spirit
from giving out
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-07
LoneFeLLow AS A LAD.
Boyhood Friendship With chum Con.
tinued Through Life.

THE boyhood friendship between
Longfellow and Edward Deering Pre-
BILE has received scant attention from
the formers biographers. yet the two
grew up together" writes Peter Ere
neau In the Delineator. Hand in
hand, they said Good morning, mis-.
tress.' to the prim ma'am who kept
the DANES school In Portland. Later.
at the academy on Congress street.
they welded goosequIlls under the
watchful eyes OF Jacob Abbot. a peda.
gogue famed In his day. The same fly
ing wagon. or stage coach. that bore
LonGfellow on 10 Bowdoin college in
Brunswick. took young Prebie. Damon
Longfellow and Pythias Preble. II
was a happy pair OF boys that sat be.
meath the Longfellow elms reading
Washington IryIng's Sketch Book
and other delightful tales. Al an early
age they both began 10 scrIbble
verses. when LonsIellow was thir.
teen years old he published a poem in
the Portland Gazette entitled the Bat.
tie OF Loyell's Pond. about which an
amusing and half-pathetic story is
told. on the day OF its appearance the
lad read and reread II with increas-
ing satisfaction. In the evening. feel.
ing almost vainglorlous. he went to
visit a. the house OF Judge Mellon.
whose son Frederick was fellow.
classmate. There. conversation drift.
ed to poetry. and the judge indignant.
~ seized the mornings Gazette. and.
unconscious OF the wounds inflicted.
called The Battle OF Loyell's Pond a
remarkably stln and unoTiginal compo-
s!;lon.' There were tears on Long.
fellows pillow that night. and In the
morning he. no uoubt. eonaded his
sorrow to his friend"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-07
yyh.-, All Ne, STOP.

on and on. IN sun and shade.
Footing over fat and Erade.
King and hpEEaT. Zoe and friend.
Come. at last. the journeys end.
Stop man and maid
Al the sign OF the spade.
sage or zauy. slave or blade.
prab or LADY. the role Il played:
over grass and under sun
Past one hostel trudEes none.
stop man and maid
At the sIgn Of the spade.
-Harper's Magazine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-07
WIVES MAY HELP THEM.
Influence Of a Coed Woman Declared
lrealeuishie.


lreaieuishie.
Verify. there IS no man who is no;
susceptible to the Influence OF some
good woman. who cannot be persuaded
TO high resolve and noble endeavo-
BY the strength and !cve OF true WON.
aahhood. says Good Housekeeping. So
there Is no woman who cannot, under
normal conditions. attract irto express
sion those prcpotent elements Of char.
Aoicr that fulalI her conception OF
nanllncss In husband-IuiieHlhle
prlac!ple. dauntless courage. self-sac.
rlhee. carnestncss. sincerity. purity.
AL. therefore. that we can do to aWak.
en- In American women sense OF
their responsibility. all that We can do
TO equip them by education coupled
with Christian training for ihelr hero
lo work In the transhguraiion OF the
home and the rsssncrAiicn OF society.
must hasten a cousuuimEtlor ve all
devouily hope and pray for.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-07-07
Once Common Tavern Signs.

An Eastern magazine notes that a
Boston restaurant uses sign painted
by a competent artist depicting an
old serving man bringing in the roast
This is a revival OF pleasant custom
that was formerly common in SnElgnd.
where many OF the tavern signs were
painted by impecunious artists. who
in later years became famous.