davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
II FASHION LETTER.
etty Conceits Predicted For
the Coming Season.
IL RING SPOTTED NET GOWNS.

J. Important Part In n Costume
scheme Played by the Ornament In
he Hair-somc DnInty Adornments.
scarf. 10 Match zach Costume.
GThc long lace ven that Is drnped
bout the brlms Of much " the new
Padecar falling In long. graceful
ids behind, Is u pretty and becom.
IS fashion but one that Is npt TO be.
,me too popular only real lace
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15

that L. past The severn shirt waist
blouse has Loot prestige. hut the simple
blouse aud skirt costume Is too puc
deal bul comflriahlc gimcut 60
discard
Rel us n color j. having a grrat
,0guc AMI In stocks Il l. very much
IN evidence The prcttivst ~ the rcd
stocks arr thosc that arr made "
white linen. hand embroidered. through
which Wide rc,i satin ribbons arr run.
some very attractive motor coats arr
" shnuiung severely tailored aud hcav.
ily stitched with SILK
The new hats are larger aud boas,
higher crowns. Women soon tire u
the tlp tlltcl shapes 10 the spring and
summer aud the moiistcs nrc not In.
slstlug upon their cappcarancc IN fclts
end ,rlyvts
Follarr hats for autumn are smart
when made ~ white and rrd currunts
Ut apple leaves. with n bunch u tiny
apples ne trimming
lnrrr pearl aud white lpnc buttons
arr IN appear on the new coats
rlam aud appropriate il the mourn
Ing frnck illustrated. Henrietta is The
material employed IN H. construction.
The SKIRT l. IN many Rarvs. each one
stitched and rounded n the bottom.
The Jacket bodic' i trimmed with
crane nni dull hlh's buttons.
lrnir CltnLLET.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
Tennessee
Central
Railroad
The
Nashville
Route

Knoxville and Bristol. n. e.. Rich.
mond, Va. Washington. u. C.. New
York and an other Eastern Scaports
and Interior Eastern Cities, including
the Virginias and Carolinas.
A First Glass Double Daily Passenger
service with through sleeping cars on
night trains,
The Tennessee Central r. X. Is a
new line running through new and
rich country and offers the best oppor.
lunitics in the South for the Home.
seeker the Farmer and the Stockraiscr
and the manufacturer For further
information address
7. A. ROUSSEAU,
Chief Clerk Traffic Dept
Nashville. Tenn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
AN IMPORTED FAD.

An imported fad that has been adopt.
ed by Miss Gladys Vanderbilt IL that
OF wearing scnrfs to match each cos
tune. They are made " couple OF
yards Of chiffon, silk or gauzc, trimmed
with plated frllls aud immense bows
Of ribbon or rare old lace. She pins
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15

SILK or thin wooden material. About
the shirred yoke Of muslin IL q pretty
arrangement Of fancy braid. The blsh-
op sleeves are trimmed at wrist and
elbow with the same braided design.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
CITY Lots and Residences.


residences therein offered sale by W. H Clark?
will
in
residence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
HEALTHY KIDN EYS
 IN OLD A0E
 Maintained by tho Uss ot WAIVERS SAFE CUR E
Unless Your Kidneys Are Healthy
 Your Entire system Be- comes Disease.

The following testimonial from an aged lady, near the century mark, shows the wonderful curative powers of SAFE CURE.
 q NEVER HAVE A PAIN"
 Gentlemen: I had a great deal of know that 1t was caused by the dis eased condition of my kidneys and r''~~ As soon as my doctor found l had kidney trouble he prescribed WAR ..---. Sur.E. and a. few bottles completely cured me. and I feel: like a woman 30 years younger. My kidneys, liver and bladder are in a healthy con- dition since I used SAFE CURE. and now never have pain in my back. I am 9z years old, and enjoy the very
 Rebecca Smith. Westfield. N J..
 Kidney disease. if neglected, quick ly spreads and causes serious eompn- cations. such as bsiEhss, ss,. Diseass: SaM matic Gout. Indigestion, Urinary, Liver and Bladder troubles.
 TEST YOUR KIDNEYS.
 Let some morning urine stand 2i float about. or it's cloudy. your kid neys are affected and unable to per- form their work. and no time should be lost in getting bottle of SAFE CURE. the only absolute cure for all these disease. If taken in time it will cure any case, no matter of how long standing.
 WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vegetable. contains no harmful drugs Is free from sediment and pleasant tV take. It is prescribed and used by doe tors themselves in the leading hospitals as the only perfect cure for all forms of disease of the kidneys, liver, blad- der and blood.
 Sold by all drug stores, two sizes Fb0 cents and $1 bottle.
 ANALYSIS FREE. If after making this test you hay" any doubt as to the development Of the disease in your system, send g sample of your urine to the Medtca, Department, Warner Safe Cure Co.,. Rochester. N r., and our doctors will | analyze 1t and send you report, with advice and medical booklet. free. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITA- TONS.
 They are worthless and very ofte. exceedingly dangerous. Ask for War ner's Safe CureJ 1t will cure you. WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

The courts of New York have de- cided, as they should have done, that old John R. Platt and his relatives have no right to ask for the return of the moLey and other valuables given by the old reprobate to his ne- gro paramour. Now The Hartford Times thinks District Attorney Jerome, of New York, should be invited to explain in court why he caused the woman's front door in her handsome New York house to be cut down with axes when she failed to obey the command of his bailiffs to open it at d particular moment. The woman was accused of no crime. She was merely a defendant in civil suit. She was under no obligation to open ner door at the command of anybody. As a matter of fact, she did not owe MT. Platt or anybody else any money that she had refused to pay
 We suspect that such an invitation would meet with scant consideration. Hannah Elias was merely a negress a weak old man, but all the same she was entitled to the protection of the laws ,at least until she was shown to have committed some crime. How ever, a little thing like battering down the door of a negro woman's home is nothing strange in New York, we imagine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
KEEP IT HIDDEN.

One MT. Latour claims to have a copy of the original photograph show ing the hanging of Payne, Atzerodt, Harold and Mrs. Surratt for alleged complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln. How he came into possession of it Is immaterial, but we are told that the picture lis held as priceless" We do not doubt it, and it ought also to be showless, for We conceive that no ht-thinking person can look on such a scene without a feeling of shame for the government.
 So far as the three men were con- cerned little need be said. They were probably connected with the conspira- cy which ended in the death of tho President, but not so with Mrs, surratt. There was no evidence con meeting her with the affair. The con spirators met at her house, 1t is true but there is no evidence that she knew the object of the meetings, or that she had knowledge of the crime that was contemplated.
 But it was a time of intense excite ment Lincoln was the idol of the hour, and the awful work of the as- sassin aroused popular feeling to un- governable frenzy. Victims were de- manded and at such time cool and dis passionate investigation was impos- sible. That the conspirators met at Mrs. Surrat's house, and that her son was supposed to be implicated was enough to settle her fate, Strenuous efforts were made to save her life, but Stanton, who was bloodthirsty as Jeffries, was implacable. and barred the way to mercy or delay. Her exc cution was murder under the forms of law. and Is a blot on the reputation of the government and an everlasting shame on those who bounded her to the scaffold. Better keep the picture hidden, or burn 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
RETURNING THE FLAGS.

It has been something over thirty years since Charles Sumner introduced a bill in congress ito prohibit emblaz- oning upon the flags of the army the names of battles between fellow citi- zens." His idea was that the flags of the Union should not be used as a means of humiliating the people of the South by carrying on their folds the names of battles which would con- stantly be a reminder of failure to the Southerners. For this act of concilia- ton the Legislature of his own State. Massachusetts, passed a formal resolu- tion of censure. The implacables of the State could not bear that any con- sideraticn should be shown the hated rebels.
 Only few days ago e resolution of- fered by a Republican member from Minnesota. looking to the return to the States of the late Confederacy all captured battle flags was adopted with applause. and we learn that not a word of opposition was heard. /This shows the change of sentiment which has taken place in thirty-two years. and speaking of the incident The Phil adelphia Record justly remarks:
 The battleflelds remain and will all ways be sacred soil to both North and South. The courage there displayed was the courage of men who were equally American soldiers, whether they wore uniforms of blue or of gray or 'butternut." The history of their exploits Is a part of the history of the nation. and a source of pride to all It's or Mississippi. But the swords that were given up, the arms that were laid down, the battle flags wrenched from the hands of death-these are the em- blems of victory which might much better be given back to our fellow citizens the sons of the men who used those weapons and who fought heroic ally under those flags.
 The flags borne by the soldiers of the Confederacy are as dear to them as are the memories of the many vic- torious fields on which those flags were thrown to the breeze. They should be preserved in the archives of the States to which they belonged, or handed down as sacred relics to the descendants of those who carried them. Every rent and bullet hole is re- hinder of a glorious past, and those old banners should no longer be looked on and treated as the spells of war to be held by the conqueror Their re- turn will be one more step towards sectional obliteration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
IN NEGRO CHURCHES.
Visiting Ministers Will Preach Ther
 Today.

Visiting Ministers Will Preach There Today. Negro preachers who have been at- tending the Commission of the National
 ptist Association in Montgomery
 will occupy the pulpits at the various
 churches for negroes in Montgomery
 today. The assignments are as fol- lows:
 Dexter Avenue Baptist Churchill a.
 m.. Rev. E. B. Topp, D. D.. Jackson
 Miss; 7:30 p. m. Rev. L. G. Jordon, D.
 D.. Secretary Foreign Missionary Board
 Louisville, Ky.
 First Baptist Churchill a. m, Rev
 E. D. w. Isaacs. Secretary B. Y. P. ' Board, Nashville. Tenn; 7:30 p. m., Rev, w, B. Brown, Cairo, III. North Montgomery Church--3 p. m.
 Rev. J. w. Willard. New Orleans St. James Church-f:30 D. m., Rev. J. w. Willard. New Orleans. Weeping Willow Church-7:30 p. m, Rev. J. R. Bennett. Oklahoma. Day Street Churchill a m, Rev. J. w. Bennett.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Day Street Church a missionary rally will be conducted and there will be mission = ary rallies at 7:50 o'clock tonight at
 the Dexter Avenue Baptist and the Co., lumbus Street Baptist Churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1905.
A CHANGE DEMANDED.

The Chattanooga Times Is raising a vigorous kick over the water charges of that city The charges are 75 cents per month for any amount up to 5000 gallons, and excess charges for all above that amount. Referring to this fixed or level rate The Times says:
 Suppose the street car companies were allowed to levy service tax on their patrons of so much per month whether they rode on the cars or not? It is not necessary to note what would happen to the street car com companies put in plea of rent for meters" etc. Meters, they say, are costly, and it would be hardship to consumers without some sort of com pensation. Why the same argument does not apply to merchants and gen eral dealers who are forced to employ yardsticks, measures of various kinds, scales, etc, in order to declare exactly what the consumer buys and pays for. is due probably to the fact that this class of business men differs essen tially from gas and water companies in that they are engaged in competl- tive businesses-gas and water are monopolized, hence the consumer has little or no say as to what he shall pay or how much of the commodity he shall get for what he does pay.
 In our judgment there is no hitch in that reasoning. Here we pay the same price, or $s per quarter. but are al lowed to use 10000 gallons per quar- ter. It makes no difference, however, whether we use twenty hundred or twenty thousand gallons. the price is the same, but If we go over the limit we pay for 1t. In other words, if we lack 15,00o gallons of using the all lotted quantity we must pay for it, just the same. but if we use that much over the limit we find another $S.75 added to the bill. If a householder should try to get even by allowing the water to run out of his pipes and go to waste he would find himself up against the law.
 As The Times intimates, the system is unjust and illogical and could with just as much fairness be adopted by street cars, merchants, or any other business. In Connecticut the people of the towns and cities are raising a viz orous protest against the system and are making an effort to have the leg islature pass laws to prevent water and gas companies from charging or collecting pay for what they do not furnish. That Is a proper move, and should apply everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
COLORED CHURCHES.

Heron Street. Sunday School at 10 a.
 m. Preaching at II a. m. and at night. COLORED CHURCHES. \
 First Congregational Church--eun- day School, e:45 a. m.,. Miss A. B. Mo- from II to IF noon. Evening service. 5 to p. m. of the R. P. 8. c. E. Pro- lessor William Philips. President.
 which renders regularly a well pre-
 music, literary and religious features a speciality. And prayer service, We'd nesday p. m. A. Clyde Randall, act Presbyterian Church. E. H. Champ ley. pastor, corner Stone Street and Cleveland Misunderstanding at 3:3O
 Dexter Avenue Baptist church--Rev. Theological Department of Selma Uni evrsity, will preach at the Dexter Ave- nue Baptist Church at II a. m. and at 8 P: m. The subject at the II q. m: at 8 p. m.. The Barren Fig Tree. Old Ship. A. M. E. Zion Church, Hol- comb Street-Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
 Nit Zion A. M. E. Zion Church, cor ner Holt and Stone Street-Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. each Sunday. Class meeting each Tuesday night.
 Sunday School at g a. m., Prof. W. s. Hulet, Superintendent. Holy Commu-
 nion second Sunday in each month. L. D. Workman, pastor.
 The Church of the Good Shepard Protestant SpiscopaD, corner of South Jackson and East Grove Street-Rev. J. R. Brooks, rector, services II a. m and p. m.; Sunday School at 3 D. m. Hilliard Chapel, A. M. E. Zion Church
 --Rev. S. Derry, D. D.. pastor. Sun day School at y:30 a. m; preaching at l1:30 a. m.; V. c. E. Society at D.
 m; preaching at 7:30 D. m; class meet ing every Tuesday night at 7.30; prayer
 meeting every Thursday night at 7:30.
 St. Paul M, G. Church. corner Ripley | and High Streets. Rev. L. D. Will
 Hams, D. D.. pastor-Sunday service: Sabbath Schooi, 9:S0 a. m.; preaching, II a. m. and 7:S0 p. m; Epworth
 League, 6:30 p. m.; prayer and class meeting Wednesday evening.
 Pollard Street A. M. E. z. Church. Rev. L. L. Workman, pastor. Preach Ing at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m; class
 meeting Monday and Friday night;
 Sunday School at a. m, c. w. Will \ lington, Superintendent.
 St. John A. M. E.. Church, Madison
 Avenue--W. B. Johnson, A. M. pastor.
 Preaching at il a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
 Hunter Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday School 9:30 a. m, Sarah
 Thornton, Superintendent; preaching,
 Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Rev. J. H. Ar | rington. pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
Will Discuss Tuberculosis.

The American antiTuberculosis League will bod it's annual meeting in Atlanta. Ga. April 17th to 18th.
 Governor Terrell of Georgia has ten dered the Hall of the House of Repre- sentatives in the Georgia State capitol as a place of meeting, he will deliver an address to the League on the first morning, as will other distinguished men.
 Papers have been promised of un- usual interest by Doctors J. Riviere and Ginlliam Livet of Paris; the lat ter giving a new treatment for con sumption which has been tested in his clinic for the past two years, and never before published.
 pointed Dr. William Lamar Law of this city to represent the Second Congress sional District of Alabama; and he has also been requested by Dr. George Brown of Atlanta, President of the League to prepare paper for this meting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
CATHOLIC.

Until further notice the order of ser vices at St. Peters Church will be as follows: Sundays. early mass, o'clock a. m; late mass CHigh Mass 10 80 o'clock a. m.; Sunda! School 9:30 o'clock a. m. vespers and Benediction 4 o'clock D. m.; Baptisms 8 o'clock m. Daily mass at 6:S0 o'clock a. m. |; Iiconfessions will be heard every Satur- day, Thursdays preceding first Fridays, and eyes of Holy days at o'clock p m. Extra devotions will be duly an nounced from the altar. Rsy. p. Savage D. D., pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

A Philadelphia preacher has raised the query: Did Job really suffer from boils?" Seems to us that 1t is rather late to spring that question. The Bible gives us the only definite infor- nation we have and it tells us that Satan "smote Job with sore boils from the sole of his foot unto his crown and that ought to be conclusive. One thing we can assure the Philadelphia man--if Job had boils he certainly suf- tered from or with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

The Fort Gaines Recorder is in dead earnest in its advocacy of a rood water-works system for Its town, and Is firing telling cartoons at the au- thorities- Some day or night they will have a fire that will cost more in a few hours than it would cost to build up a system of water-works that would form a protection to prop erty. Then they will regret their present apathy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
MEETING IN BEAT IS.
Farmers Endorse Southern oCtton As-
 aOeIatf0u.

sOciati0n.
 Farmers of Beat IS. Montgomery County. met yesterday at Carter's Store at Chisholm, organized and elected del egates to the County Cotton Convention to be held in this city March 4.
 J. D. Brooks was elected chairman and E. D. Bates secretary. The follow ing delegates were elected to the Coun ty Convention: J. D. Brooks, E. B. Bates and M. D. Richards.
 A resolution was adopted endorsing the action of the New Orleans conven- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

charge and take. that amount. The law allows him, in addition to his salary. his travelling expenses, mot exceeding $10 per day." and Curtis says that if swayne is punished for taking that amount. when his real expenses may not have been half so much, then nearly every judge on the Federal bench is deserving of the same pun ishment." Has William E. Curtis au- thority for such an accusation?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist holds It's regular Sunday morning service at II o'clock in church room. v Moses Building. Testimonial meet ting Wed nesray. D. m. Visitors cordially wei come. Reading rooms open. daily from a. m. to 1 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
MOBILE JUSTICES.
Two More Appointments by the Gov.
 

ernOr.
 Acting Governor Cunningham yes terday appointed Albert D. Shelnutt and James O. Sims Justices of the Peace in Ward 5, Mobile. Both Mir Shelnutt and MT. Sims were highly rec commended for the offices
 The following other appointments were made by the Governor
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace-J. K. Edmundson, Renfroe. Constable-J. z. Conner, Sandrock Notaries Public-James A Maddox Indian; R. n. Stewart, Polk; R. A. French. Florala. and Ernest Fite. Jas per.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
s. L. (,lnNton Dead.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb 25-Samuel Lloyd Clayton. who has spent the win ter In this vicinity on his private yacht Regina, died early today of heart fail urc. The body was sent to Philadel- phia tonight. MT. Clayton was a mem Der of the Philadelphia Yacht Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

The report that "a political house cleaning has been started In Philadel- phIa" will hardly alarm any one who might be affected by 1t. The weather is too cold to do much house cleaning now and it will soon be too hot to risk such work, so the rascals are safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Three hundred Indians from the Carlisle Indian School in Pennsyl- vania have been selected to attend the Roosevelt inauguration. Let us hope they'll leave their hatchets at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Speaking of some bloodhounds that fail to find trial The Portsmouth Star thinks they might possibly find tin cans if tied to their tails. Good doggy!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
pHEsBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church, Adams c. w. Patterson, D, D., pastor. residence 517 South Perry Street. Telephone 1O3- Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m, J. T. Cook, Superintendent Preaching Il a. m and 80 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd nesdaN, ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

President Harper, of the Chicago University intends to spend his next vacation in Russia, where his son is a student at the University of Moscow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Mir. William E. Curtis declares in effect that all Federal judges con- strue the law allowing them not ex- ceeding ten dollars q day for expenses to mean that they are allowed tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

We fear 1t Is too early to boast of winters backbone being broken. The old fellow has a way of mendins that spinal column of his at times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

And now there are some who are blaming the man who saved Mrs. Ma tion from being crushed by train. Are they tired of Carrie?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

The Chattanooga Times kindly in forms us that "a giant syndicate is about to absorb Alabama" Is the octopus after us?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
CuuRCH OF CHRIST.

The Church of Christ, corner of Church and Catoma Streets-Sunday School and Bible Glass, 10 q. m. preach
 ing 1 a. m. and s D. in. by J. M. Barnes. West End, corner sixth Avenue and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

The spartanburg Herald admits that 1t is beginning to have the first symp- toms of thac thirsty feeling" Must have seen a mint-sprout peeping out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
Phone 3So. Contractors and Property Owners Take Notice.

Just received a car load each of Galvanized Iron, Mer- chants Tin, Gravel Roofing, Bath Tubs, SoilPipe, Wrought Pipe and Sewe Pipe.
 1t will pay you to get our estimates on Plumbing and Roofing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26
Central Presbyterian Church, cor

central PreSDyterlan Cnurch' coiieA
 Washington and Lawrence Streets, one block south of the postoffice. Rev. Neal L.. Anderson. D. IT,, pastor: residence, 300 Washington Street; telephone, 294-- Public worship at Il a. m. and V;30 p. m. Sunday School, 9:SO a. m.; Chris tian EndeaVor service at 6;45 p. m prayer meeting Wednesday at p. -m |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

mat Zemsky sobor they are talking about in Russia doesn't have exactly the right sound for the conditions now existing over there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-26

Highland Park Presbyterian Church, corner of Plum and Putnam Streets Rev. J. T. West misunderstanding al II a.. m, and at 7:3O D. m, installation services. Sunday school 9:30 a: m, M'A o. E. Amcnt. Superintendent. Teachers meeting Thursday at D. m Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m.