davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Made Her a We'll Woman

For some years past I have been troubled with Brights disease. and I have been a great sufferer. had all the complications that usually attend kidney trouble. and my people felt that 1t was only a question of time before the end would come. The local doctors could do nothing for me. and I had no relief at all after two years doctoring until I began to take Warmers Safe Cure. The first bottle helped me. I continued to use 1t. taking six bottles in all. Your medicine did what my doctors failed to do-it cured me. I am in better health than I have en- toyed for years."-Miss Mabel Brown, Montgomery, Ala.
 Thousands, both men and women, have kidney disease and do not know 1t. It is hereditary If any of your family In this or past generations have been troubled with kidney disease of any form you canot be too careful
 You should make a test of your kid neys at once and satisfy yourself as to their condition. Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism, rheumatic gout. inflammation of the bladder and urin- ary organs are caused by kidney dis ease neglected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
As a Guarantee on Liquozone.

icide so certain that We publish on ev- cry bottle an offer of $1,000 for dis ease germ that it cannot kill.
 Yet it is absolutely harmless to the human body. Not only harmless, but helpful in the extreme. Even a well person feels its instant benefit.
 Liquozone is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and 1t cannot be given internally. Medicine is almost helpless in dealing with inside germs.
 But germs are vegetables; and Liquo- >zone-the very life of an animal-is deadly to vegetal matter This fact above all others-gives Liquozone Its value. There is no other way to di- rectly end the cause of any germ dis ease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
The Woman Who Worries.


 Did you ever make d study of the woman who worries? She has pre- sentiments, and these presentments al- ways come true
 I had a friend like that, and when she had presentments at the races that a certain horse was going to win she put $2 on him, and he came in last. That cured her. If she still had pre- sentiments she never talked about them after that.
 The fear of railway accidents is probably one of the most common causes of "presentiments." and the fear of fire is another. One nervous woman know had visions of the boiler of the hotel where she was staying, and the said boiler was always exploding to the accompaniment of big headlines in the morrow's morning papers. She used to say the name of the hotel just fitted the headline for boiler acci- dent.
 Another nervous one invariably oc- cupies the middle of train ad says her prayers every time she steps into an elevator.
 Sounds like a bad conscience, doesn't 1t?
 There is just one worry which is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
To Sum Up.

It Is not necessary to have so very many gowns, and it is very unneces- sary indeed to have them trimmed elaborately. The great thing is to choose them intelligently. not to have too many colors and to try, if possible to have some of them on the same tone, so that one hat may do for two dresses.
 I was privileged to see a very smart wardrobe recently. The tailor made was of gray cloth. and with this was worn a hat of lavender and white, the lavender appearing also in the em- broidery of the vest. The same laven- der and white hat was worn with the best summer dress, a pretty lavender crepe de chine. It could also. if wish ed be worn with a round length gown of pongee which had coat to match. This was for later on, of counsellor the races, lawn parties, etc. With a pale blue silk princess gown there was hat of pale blue and white lace, which also went with a white dotted muslin made with a blue sash.
 A hat trimmed with touches of brown and spray of tea roses went equally well with a brown shirt waist suit and with a gown of saffron eolienne with touches of brown. So. you see, 'this wardrobe, while up to date, show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Bat so great a good could not be done to humanity without harming the interests of a few.
 The consumption of medicine has immensely decreased. The popularity of the few physicians who cling solely to drugs has diminished. And in num- berless homes where Liquozone Is in daily use, sickness has been almost banished.
 These facts have injured some inter ests And a few of the injured-to serve a selfish interest-seek to dis parage that which has done the good
 The usual method is to insinuate that Liquozone itself Is a medicine; that despite our claims, 1t is compound of acids and drugs.
 Such statements are oft repeated; and we cannot doubt that some are led to believe them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Before we bought the rights to Liquo- zone, 1t had been tested for years in thousands of the most difficult cases obtainable. We found that diseas es which had resisted medicine for years, yielded at once to It. Sickness which had been pronounced incurable was cured.
 The value of the product was placed beyond possible question. before we staked our fortunes and reputations on it. It was amply proved that. in germ troubles, Liquozone did what medicine could not do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Then we gave the product away gave millions of bottles, one to each of millions of sick ones.
 We have published no testimonials; no evidence of cures. We have never asked a soul to buy it.
 Our method has been to buy the first bottle ourselves; to let the sick try it without the cost of a penny; to let the product itself prove It's power
 Most of you know the result. There is no neighborhood-no hamlet so re- mote-but knows some wonders which LiquoZone has wrought.
 And Liquozone is probably doing more to cure sickness, and to prevent it. than all drugs, all medicines com bined.
 How petty is that self-interest which would have you go back to the old methods-to the days before Liquo- gone! Back to the time when the very cause of disease waS unknown. or when no one knew how to meet it,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

SdyS ner prayers when nave d Soou, she steps into an ele- moderate pric-
 vator. ed dressmaker
 and milliner. She need not have imported hats and silk Things. but her hats should match her gowns and have becoming lines. The little women especially, who is between sizes, should never attempt to buy anything ready made, because If she does not rip up every seam and make the whole gown over in propor- tion she will have no figure whatever, but will look like model with a gown thrown on her.
 One of the secrets of good dressing is to remember that fashion terms are relative. When fe speak of big sleeves, for instance. we don't mean the same kind of big sleeve both for the little woman and the big one. What would be a big sleeve for a little woman would be too small for a large woman, and to put the large sleeve of the big woman on the little one, as so many people do. Is to make the latter abso- lutely ridculous. Moderation and a good sense of proportion are the main things Neatness and doing away with lall ornamentation which is superfluous constitute another point The fewer frills and the more strictly the outline Is preserved the better for the general Appearance. Exaggerations belong to the stage or to that part of the world known as vulgar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Germ DiSeaCeS.

These are the known germ diseases. Nearly all forms of all these diseases have been traced to germs, or to the poisons which germs create.
 These are the diseases to which med cine does not apply, for drugs cannot kill inside germs. All that medicine can do is to act as a tonic. aiding Ma turc to overcome the germs. But those results are indirect and uncertain The sick cannot afford to rely on them And no one needs to now.
 Liquozone alone can destroy the cause of these troubles. II goes where ever the blood goes, so that no germ can escape it. The results are almost inevitable We have seen them so often in every disease in this list that we have come 10 rely on them. Liquo- zone has proved itself so certain that in any stage of any of these diseases, we will gladly send to any patient who asks 1t an absolute guaranty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Finest stock of ManteIs.
 PAYNE, wILLINGHAM & WOOD.
swindIed the Cxar.

Early in his reign Czar Nicholas caught bad head cold, and asked an humble subject how this annoying ailment could be cured. The advice given was that the imperial nose should be anointed at night with tall low from a common candle. Years rolled on, and one day, by a mere acci- dent the cZar had the chance of look ing through a book of household ex- penditures and was amazed to find he had been charged for a pound of tallow candles every night since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

there IS d ldDle square in ef- feet with two leaves which raise up on either side, be- low this is a cabinet with a s m all safe where cigars and wine CT other dainties may be kept against t h e coming of the chance visitor. On this table the ching dish or the tea ser vice may rest. M ore t h a n that, with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Begins Here on June
 3Oth.

3Oth.
 Arrangements have been perfected by the Secretary of the State Bar Asso- citation to have the meeting on Friday, June 30, held in the Hall of the House of Representatives at the Capitol.
 The annual address by Hon. John w. Judd of Nashville, Tenn. will probably be made the special order for 12 o'clock of that day. that the public may have an opportunity of attending and listen ing to the address.
 The meeting on Saturday, July 1st. will be held at Jackson's Lake. where barbecued dinner will be served by the Association to it's members. The lake has already been engaged by the Association for that day and judging by past experiences one can safely pre- diet a very delightful occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

fulfilled. Our product is too vital to humanity to be laid open to prejudice
 What we say about Liquozone Is true. What we claim it can do has, again and again, been done And in any disease which we claim that Liquo- zone will help we assume the whole risk on a two months test with every patient who asks 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

A great deal is said in these days about LiquoZone.
 Millions are telling of the good it has done; for one home in five-wher- ever you go-has some one whom LiquoZone has cured.
 This remarkable product has become the talk of the world. In the past two years, the sick of nine nations have come to employ 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

dressm a k e T would charge h e r. besides getting poor material which W i'll scarce o u [ l a g t the sea season.
 Ready made h a t s a n d gowns are not as a rule, for the woman of limited means, except in the case of decided bargains. The woman W n O has little to spend should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
We Offer $5,OOO
The First Bottle is Free.

Dandruff-Dropsy Tuberculosis Dyspepsia Stomach Troubles Eczema-Erysipelas Throat Troubles Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-UlcerS. Goitre-Gout Varicocele Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
 All diseases that begin with fever-all in- flammationa-au catarrh-all contagious dis eases-all the results of impure or poisoned blood.
 In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

ried about that as they ought to be, l am sorry to say.
 Next to being a man, I think should want to be a girl with an eligi- ble brother. By the exercise of little foxfness a young woman so blessed may make her life one long dream Of invitations and coddling.
 Did hear you had brother, Miss Awkward?'
 Why, yes. have two of them; one Is twenty three and the other thirty (take your choice). Such nice boys tool"
 Are they unmarried like yourself?"
 Yes; It's so odd too. They are very fond of girls, but somehow they do not seem to have found the right one. Jack that Is the elder-is a lawyer and Billy, the younger. is on Wall street. but, I am sorry to gay he spends his time mostly running around in han sons and taking girls to the Double Hyphen restaurant to dinner. He goes around a good deal, and most of my girl friends think he is great fun. Yes, they are both smooth shaven and tall well, I suppose you might call them Gibson types"-''' why, it's so kind of you to invite me to stay at your country house! Yes, indeed, I'd enjoy 1t very much, and I'm sure the boys would enjoy very much running down to see me from Saturday to Monday. And will I go driving with you this afternoon? Why, certainly. with the greatest pleasure. l think it's very sweet of you to ask me-"
 "Ready Mades'' for Children"
 "Oh, dear me!' sighed the mother of a large family. T try when I buy coat to make it last two years, but the first year it looks as if the coat would swallow up little Johnny and the next year as of it would strangle him."
 I think it is very foolish to buy chill dren's clothes ready made There are no seams and pieces. and the process of letting out and down Is apt to be both risky and tedious. In these days of simple children's clothes and practical patterns home sewing for the little ones is a possibility which need not terrify any woman.
 What a blessing 1t is that children's dress has become so beautifully sim pie! The time has passed when the little ones were made martyrs of fash ion. One sees no longer a child over- dressed and a mother shabby. The curling iron, too. has disappeared from the nursery and so has all the nat urally curly" hair, which was such a source of torture to the little one morning. noon and night. The simple life has indeed come to be a fact. if not for grownups at least for chill dren.
 The woman who still persists in fretting herself this season in order that her children may be overdressed Is very foolish and, what perhaps will affect her most, very out of date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Kidney Disease

WARMERS SAFE CURE is pure drugs. It does not constipate, it Is is a stimulant to digestion and aws patient into the very best receptive the kidneys. It prepares the tissues, stimulates the enfeebled organs and I the body, gives it strength, and restol ing under the baneful suffering of kid taken with Warmers Safe Cure move
 cure.
 Warmers Safe Cure is now put UT druggists, or direct, 50 cents and s1 d
 Refuse substitutes There is nc Cure. It has cured all forms of kiC prescribed by doctors and used in Iea6 for diseases of the kidneys, liver, blad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Our answer to all is this:
 The virtues of Liquozone are derived solely from gas, by a process requir- ing immense apparatus and from to IA days time. The gas is made, In large part. from the best oxygen pro- ducers.
 Nothing whatever enters into the product, save the gas and the liquid used to absorb it, plus touch of color.
 And, to emphasize this answer we offer S5s0oO to any one who can dis prove 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

McDufie & Parish, Consul, Ala. |, raised on one acre of upland 1,247 lbs. lint cotton by exclusive use of Day break Fertilizer.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Az- Az New York.
New York.

Dr. s. M. Hogan, whose residSce was destroyed by fire, is making his home temporarily at No. no Mildred Street. Telephone PAS adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

ed both economy and thought. The foolish woman is the one who buys a pink dress on Monday because it is pretty and red hat on Tuesday for the same reason and who finds herself on Wednesday without pink hat to wear with the pink dress and without a red dress to wear with the red hat There. are lots of women of that sort, and. like Flora McFlimsy. they never have anything to wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
What Liquozone Is.

The greatest value of Liquozone lies in its germicidal powers. It Is a germ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
The Small Apartment.

The small apartment may have its disadvantages" remarked a friend of mine, but 1t also has its blessings. You know how aggravating central can be on occasion? Well, the other morning I had to wait ten minutes at the telephone for a number, and while hung on to the receiver with one hand I combed my hair with the other and stood in front of my dressing ta- ble all the while. What is more, I could have gone into the clothes closet, still holding the cord, or I might even have made up one side of the bed"
 Thank goodness. furniture dealers are bearing in mind the limitations of space and are exercising their ingenu- ity in inventing pieces that will do service in two ways! For instance,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

ly vegetable and contains no harmful a most valuable and effective tonic, 1t kens the torpid liver, putting the state for the work of the restorer of soothes Inflammation and irritation, calls at the same time. It builds up es the energy that is or has been vast ney disease. Warmers Safe Pills the bowels gently and aid in speedy
 in two regular sizes and sold by all bottle
 ne just as good" as Warmers Safe ney disease for thirty years. It is ing hospitals as the only absolute cure der and blood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

"I hung on the receiver leaves spread with one hand" out it makes
 an admirable small table for two, and this is ideal for the apartment hotel where meals are sent to the room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
c U R E 6

This state of affairs could be avoided If every one was careful to test urine as soon as they felt the first backache.
 If any trace of kidney disease shows itself, get bottle of Warmers Safe Cure: 1t will purify and strengthen the kidneys, kill the disease germs. prevent the serious complications that health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
4 MusIin FrOck.

The attractive little frock illustrated is of fine white muslin. The very full skirt is tucked in groups and shirred
 about the waist. The bloused bodice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

In this business, methods which are subject to criticism are most carefully avoided. We permit no misrepresent- p.&Ian; no claims which have not been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
BACK ACHE?
 IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS! Miss Mabel Brown, of Montgomery, Ala. Says Her Life Was Despared of by Physicians and
 Parents, buy She Was Saved by

Diseased or weak kidneys cause more trouble and complications than any other sickness. If the kidneys become diseased and are unable to do their work properly, the liver becomes affected, then the bladder. the urinary organs. the blood and the stomach. The blood becomes impoverished. the urine becomes muddy, and will have a brick dust sediment if 1t stands for 24 hours; the liver becomes torpid and pains in the back are almost constant as the system becomes pregnated with the disease; the stomach Is rendered una- ble to digest the food properly. The result is general breakdown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

Says her prayers when have good, she steps into an ele- moderate pric-
 vator. ed dressmaker
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-11

no trouble to raise the necessary funds. The last council raised about $i,O0O above their running expenses with which they cleared off the standing indebtedness of the town and school. The council has no old indebtedness ;o meet and by practicing economy in other ex- penditures should easily provide enough to put in the fire system. Towns in Alaska cannot borrow money, but it is probable that the merchants. when the matter is rightly presented, would be willing to advance enough to start the work and cary it along until the taxes come due in the fall. It is something that is of vital interest to the town; the council is deter mined to carry it through, and the citizens should assist in every pos sible way.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-11
Notice of Forfeiture.
Catalla, Alaska. March 6.

Catalla. Alaska, March 6. i9O5. To James Casey and l.. FaIion or his unknown heirs ar representatives if any.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, ". II. Cam pbell, mas expend- cd during the year lAi, one hundred (slu0l dol lars in labor and i'm mproyements upon each nj the following oil claims sItUaied in the Kayak Recording District, District of Alaska, to wit Casey oil claim No the location certificate oi whiCa Is recorded in Book of Mining Lora- tions and Dcclaratory Statements at page aiij: Casey oil claim No the location ccrtii iitatc oi which is recorded in Book i of Mining Loc;i- tions and Dcclarutory statements at page 2dl i: and Casey oil claim No. | the location cerlif- cate of which l. recorded in Book oi Mining Lneations and Dcclaratory Statements at pnge 2bi, all ot which records in the office of ;he District Recorder ui Kayak Recording District. District oi Alaska. suid eX pcndituIe were mad" In order tn hold each ot shid claims un- der tn" provisions of section l1i of the Revised statutes ''i tbe nitcd States, and the amend. ment> thereto, concerning annual work on mining claims, being inc amount required tp hold each ui said claims fnr the year ending Decem bcr Fl. i9bi. AnC II al il eXpi raiinu oi ninety dnys rom the publication of this uU.ice you iAll or refuse to contribute your prupur- ton oi such expenditure as co-owner, yoUr Interest ih said miuing claims and iI each of them will become The prQpert! of the under signed, W. II. tampb-ll, yOut co-oWucr .hu has made inc required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 W. II. CAMPBELL.
 First publication March l6.
 Last publication Juay It.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-11
Notice of Forfeiture.
VALDEZ, ALASKA, May II. Ian,

VALDEZ, ALASKA, May II, 1aO,. To ANDREW SCHEFF snd W. II. ANAKER:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that ] have expended. during the year l?OI. One Hundred Dollars upon each of the hereinafter named quartz mining claims, in labor and i'm, Provelnedis, to-wit The 'San Lode" claim recorded in Book No. I. NJ page 2;s of the records oi mining claims and water rights, in the office of the recorder of the Valdez Record ing District. Alaska; the Moon Lode' claim, recorded in said Book No. I. at page 2sl of said reeords; the "Porcupine Lode" claim. recorded in Book E, at psge l9O of said records; the 'Evening star" claim, recorded in Book F., ut page p! of said records. All cf the above named claims are situated in the Copper Noun tain mining district. on Prince William sound anu District Of Alaska. And that I. A. W. lib bits, during the year 1901. in order to hold said claims under the provisions af section gsll oi the Revised Statutes uf the Uditcd states and the amendments thereto. concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being the aIno,t Tt required tu hold >uid claims ior ;hc year end. ing December 3iSt. 1lOi nave expended One Hnnfrrd foi'ar~ in annual assessment work upon cach of the above said claims.
 And if within ninety days ut the personal service oi this notice, or 3niu ninety days after the publication thereof. you fail or refuse to contribute yOur rroportiun of such expeudi- ture, as q co-owner, or shall fail or refuse tu contribute your proportion oi such cNpendi- iure upon each ar any of said claims your interest in said claims in any pr either of them will become the property q! the subscriber hereunto your co-pwncr. who has made thc requisite expenditure under thc terms of the law.
 This notice does no; preclude either of you from contributing your proportion oI such cx- peuditure upou either Gi suid mining claims and preventing forfeiture oi your interest in either ul said mining claims upon which such payment is made.
 X. W. TIBBITs.
 First date of publication. May IT, iali
 Last date of publication, Aug. 10. l9f,.