davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

born infant; no matter what adjuncts to ease, of wealth, of education, of re- flnement, not one of them can stand safely the dreadful physical and men tai exactions of the prolonged and, too
 often. deleterious excitement of the engaged.
 The constant strain to keep up that somewhat unnatural front" which has attracted and which continues to att tract the betrothed. together with the six months siege more or less, of the most laborious exertion in the prepar- ation of trousseau, the exactions. fm- positions and fatigue of the dressma- | ker. the same to a lesser degree of the | milliner, and. to crown all, the dread full hurry and vigils which attend the few weeks Immediately preceding the ceremony.
 With the groom it is scarcely less | exactlng. Whether in business or
 whether of leisure. and. like all the strictly leisure class, driven by the
 lash of necessity for amusement. his attention divided. his entire habit of l life, so far as it Is then formed, com pletely subverted, his hurried and fre- quently frenzied attempts to regulate | his business affairs in order that he
 may have nothing on his hands to in terfere: these combined produce a con dition of the system, both mental and
 physical. of both the high contracting
 parties. which peculiarly and positive | ly unfit them for the dreadful exac-
 tions of honeymoon trip
 | Immediately upon the conclusion of the ceremony the youthful couple pro-
 ceed with the utmost dispatch to tho train and then begins the most tire
 some episode which human beings. with all the varied ills of life are subjected | to. To the sensitive. modest young wo-
 man, the mental disquiet of appearing | to the world in the not-to- be-conceal
 role of bride is fin itself sufficient, but 1 this must be supplemented by the dis | comforts of that Procustean travesry. 1 tho modern, much over-decorated | sleeping car. The overstudied indiffer- | ence Of the groom needs no mention | here, as this is not intended as a hu-
 morous sketch. Arriving, not at their 1 destination, for their proper destina- tion will probably be a sanitarium, but
 at the city which they have chosen to honor with their incognito, they begin
 life burdensome from the very strange ness of the room, of the furniture, of
 the surroundings. and the unfamiliar
 and too often indigestible. if not abso- Ilutely hurtful menus. This however,
 does not suffice with the great majority
 of them. Hardly have they swallowed an early breakfast before they are off
 sightseeing and visiting every celeb
 rity within twenty miles of the city
 too often in indictment weather, and
 too often in the reaction brought about
 by the months of strenuous endeavor
 which have preceded the trip IL does not suffice that they should thus drag
 themselves from post to pillar ostensi-
 bly enjoying those various sights and
 landscapes in each others society
 which. as Lord Allcash says in Fra
 DiavoIo." Each longs for his or her
 sleep all the day" we'll meaning, mis- guided friends who have been ap- prised of their arrival. visit the newly married couple at their hotel in the af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

for several days and resolutions or svmnathv were adopted for them, car rvinf, the hopes that they may recover yrou their affiictions. A resolution or sorrow was also passed to record the death of the late H. M. Jones or com pany D, Fist Alabama Regiment MI Jones died July 20. ,. cided to give $1O to the fund to De used for the erection of monument to the memory of Father Abram J Ryan, the poet-priest of the Conrederacy; The monument movement was started by The Mobile Register recently ailu u will cost, 1t Is proposed. $lO'Ooo; ne action of the Camp was the result or to CotSmander Fuller hv w Hooper Harris, representing the Mobile Register, who was In Montsom- cry and Birmingham some time ago III the interest of the monument lunu' There is every confidence among the old soldiers of the success or this uh- dertaking. ,,., brought out this gift from Camp Lo- max have been sent to the counclis or the Knights of Columbus throughout the State and hearty cooperation from this order Is expected.
 On motion of Comrade G. w. Beers the Commander was directed to check out a balance on bank deposit to the credit of the Camp. being the surplus of expense money for the holding of the last annual encampment of the Alabama Division in Montgomery in 1903. The balance IS shared by Camp Falkner and it is understood that the fund will be drawn out jointly.
 The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Comrade Beers and adjourn n,ent was takon until the next regular meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
ANOTHER BENNINGTON ACCIDENT.
Cruiser Chicago Butted Into IlI-fated GunbOat.

GumDOAts
 San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The cruiser Chicago, flagship of the Pacific squadron
 flying the flag of Admiral Goodrich
 went aground close to the lighthouse
 and fog signal station on Angel Island
 in this harbor today.
 She came up from San Diego with
 the disabled Bennington fin tow and &C.,
 companied by the navy tug Fortune. A
 strong ebb tide was running and in
 the current the tow line on which the Bennington was trailing parted Be- fore her headway could be stopped the
 Chicago ran her bows upon the beach. The Bennington on her momentum sail ed up close to the stern of the strand ed vessel before her anchors took hold. The tug Fortune soon got a line to the Chicago and succeeded in pulling her clear of the bottom but when she came off she took a sheer that sent her straight for the anchored Bennington. The current of the tide carried her down across the bow of the anchored vessel and there was a smashing of
 metal when they came together The two vessels afoul of each other went drifting on the tide. Both were con- siderably damaged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
WATCH AMERICAN FARMS.
German Commission Appointed to View
 Middle West.

Posen, Prussia. Aug 17.-Several members of the royal settlements com mission have been ordered to visit the United States for the purpose of study ing Western farming and conditions generally.
 This commission is engaged in buying lands owned by Poles and settling Ger mans on them so as to increase German influence in the provinces of Prussian Poland A credit to the extent of $25,- 100000 was given the commission in 1866. This was increased to $50,000, 900 in 1898 and to $7S. .00O,o in 1902. and it will probably be still further in creased. Dr. Hugenburg of the Minis. try of Finance will accompany the com missioners, who will sail for New York August 22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
POWERS ARE WORKING.
WeII-InfOrmed Parisfans Think Pc
 CoufePence Is Thereby Affected.

weII-InfOrmed Parisians Think Peace
 Conference Is Thereby Affected.
 Paris, Aug. 17.-Notwithstandin of ficial reticence regarding the exercise of meditory influence for peace by neu- tral powers. 1t is the general impress sion in well-informed quarters here that pressure is being brought to bear both directly upon the pleenipotentia- ries and in TokiO and St. Petersburg and the rapidity of the negotiations so far is looked upon as the result of these influences.
 Pessimlstic advices emanating from other capitals are regarded as un- warranted, especiail in financial circles, where it is the general view that the Portsmouth conference will be crowned with success he remarkable firmness of Russian stocks and their tendency is to rise in value show the depth of this feeling.
 Discussion of the critical points con . tained in the Japanese conditions Is waited confidently. though naturally some anxiety will exist until final ar engagement shall have been announced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
PosT-NuPTIAL oUTRAGEs.
TerrOrs of Preparation for Wedding,
 Horrors of Bridal Tour. Mndlcnl Rriaf

IcrFOrS Or fFcpHrNthOn HUT NOuuA"Sb
 Horrors of Bridal Tour.
 Medical Brief.
 If 1t is tho province of hygiene to cure the many superstitions of the Iaity, in too many instances shared by the profession. as, for instance. that an egg Is equivalent in nutritive value to a pound of meat; that the various mysteries sold in the drug stores as beef extracts" are sufficient by the teaspoonful to sustain a famished in valid or convalescent for twentyfour hours, more or less. and that milk is the one grand. important. absolute and universal food for every breathing thing: If hygiene could only restrict it. self to such things. it would occupy us to the very full while the world shall last, but there are many other errors. almost as widespread and more fatal in their consequences. It is almost in- comprehensible to the thoughtful phy- sician why the atrocious vice of we'd ding tours has not been utterly stamp ed out. No matter how robust. how tenacious of life, how full of energy, how many times the 400 years, which the good Dr. Holmes insists should be the time of preparation for the new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
DIR. HALL DEAD.
Distinguished President of Georgia
 Schn0I of Technology PaAsen Away.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 17.-Specials from Danville, N. Y. announce the death or a sanitarium there early today Of Cap tain Lyman Hall. president of the Georgia School of Technology at At lanta.
 Captain Hall was 45 years old, gradu- uated at West Point Military Academy in 1881, but resigned his commission in the army on account of an injury re- ceived while at the military academy. He had been connected with the School of Technology since 1888, when he ac- cepted the chair of mathematics. His death was due to nervous prostration hrnnpht on by overwork.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
ORGANIZER ARRESTED.
Ur. Dedmnn Says Fowler Wns RObbinE
 Order of Eagles.

Huntsville, Aug. Especial. )-R Frank Fowler, an insurance agent. deputy organizer of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles. was arrested here to- night on d charge of embezzlement
 pr. J. E Dedman, State organizer. came up from Birmingham today and procured a warrant for Fowler's ar rest. pr. Dedman states that Fowler has organized several lodges of Eagles in Northern Alabama and has failed to nay in tho money received from charter members Unless Fowler arranges this matter satisfactorily, 1t is intimated that he will be vigorously prosecuted,
 He was unable to make bond and was put under guard at his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Companies Asked to Assist.

New York Aug. 17.-A request to forty-four life insurance companies doing business in the State of New York to be prepared to assist in the in ouiry of the State legislative committee which was recently appointed to in- vestigate life insurance, was issued by the commission today. The request was made of all companies doing busi- ness in New York State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

ternoon and evening. The bride is ex- posed to series of laborious mental and physical efforts which might well break down the strongest and most TO- bust man. Is 1t any wonder that the erful factor in the wretched health for many years of young American ma irons?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Extra Policemen ReealIed.I

New York. Aug. 17.--Three hundred extra policemen ol duty for the past ten days guarding the district affected by the strike of East Side Kosher bread bakers. were recalled to their station houses today. Ninety master bakers of Jewish Kosher bread have signed the agreement presented to them by the strikers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

No information. official or otherwise. was received yesterday in Montgomery concerning the reported removal of Postmaster Buckley.
 "rhe situation is just this." said a friend of the Montgomery postmaster. 'The political enemies of Judge Buck ley declare with emphasis that he has been removed. His friends declare with equal emphasis that he has not been removed. The Department at Washington seems to sustain the views of his friends"
 A Republican officeholder and a friend of J. o. Thompson. one of Pres ident Roosevelt's advisers in Alabama, in substantiation of the announcement by MT Thompson of Judge Buckley's g removal said that he hate seen tele- gram from First Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock stating that the Montgomery postmaster had been re- moved.
 He has already had hearing on the charges" said this Republican. and he has been removed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
BUCKLEY NOT REMOVED
AN EMPHATIC STATEMENT FROM
 POsTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
of the Kind Has Occurred" Says Washingfon--Opposi Re- publican Faction in Alabama
 Says It's True.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Washington, Aug. IT. Notwithstanding the assertions from Montgomery and from the Alabama referees that Postmaster Buckley of Montgomery has been or is to be re- moved. nothing of the kind has oc- cured nor, according to the informa- ton at the Postoflce Department ob- tsined today. will the case, as reported upon by the postoffice inspector. be handled further until the return of Postmaster General Cortelyou which will be several weeks to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

BIGGER, BRIGHTER, BETTER Will be the Fall of Port Arthur tonight at Electric Park. Be sure to see it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

Postmaster Buckley has not received an answer to his telegram requesting information as to his, reported dis- missal from the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

SEE THE SOLDIER BOYS Get i'm their fine fighting fin the Fall of Port Arthur at Electric Park tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

SEE THE SOLDIER BOYS Get In their fine fighting in the Fall of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Armenians. Property Restored.

Constantinople, Aug. 17.--A Russian imperial ukase was issued today restor. ing to the Armenians their school and church property in the Caucasus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

Everybody wants a vaca- tion and a Laughlin Fountain Pen, as seekers after rest hate to carry around a bottle of ink every time they want to write.
 Laughlin Fountain Pens are guaranteed good. $I, $I.so, $2.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
MIsCELLANEOUs

CARn-Patients desiring admission 10 the wards of the Montgomery InfirmaTy Pay eecurs cards by telephoning Miss Martin Read nurse fin chargo at phone No. 1s!
 AaaaanmaEx InGirmaExs wed-fri-ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
Remember the Lessons of tho Epidemi
 of 1897.

yellow made its in 1897 their stomach liver and bowels strong while others
  less habuay digestion As vital unable to resist resist the disease and from be too late Ash Use will bowels digestion good In do better in which experience has nroven be bestf terrible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
FOR RENT.


 FOR RENT-S.x room cottage on Detxer whole of upper floors of No POP Dexter Avo. J. M. Starke. phone 1904. fr-su-tu-tf FOR RDNT-On account of moving to l12 Monroe St, Oct. 1st, will rent my store. ll7 N Decatur St; good established trade. C A Griffith thu-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
LOST.

BUY sell or exchange new and second hanJ fire and burglar proof safes of all EtnHs z, I Thrasher. Basement Moses Bldg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18
FOR SALE.

Hf0NEY TO LOAN on diamonds, watches 9awelry guns and pistols; old gold an' sflvsr bought for cash. Montgomery Loai Co. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

WANTED-Two connecting rooms, furnish ed and board for three ladies and one gentleman. Phone ss. sll and SIS Lee Et 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-18

1s1 between SIS Jefferson St. and Dexter
 Ave Church Return to 6l6 Jefferson St and get reward. Mrs. J. K. Mccall
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12

After a wssk Of silena, | will
come again
Xmas passed hope all Of you had
a good Nms- How many fnsna1f
over new leaf and catered the
New Year with good resolution,
jamie Smelly and Alice Newkirk
have been 90 the STICK list:
Misses Lille Summons and
Emma Johnson called on Alma
smediy lust Friday wecl;
i<ingesIy Bruton is very low
with Pneumonia fever.
Albert johnson and sister Sallie
have The Pneumonia fever
Mr.. Jim West who has been in
North Mo. tor the last two years
returned home last Wednesday q
week welcome home jim.
Mr.. and Mrs Smedly called on
tho Colony Mouday evening.
Mrs Ada Ellis Of Kansas City
lis visiting Nher parents Mr.. and
Mrs John Agee.
Which oae If the Three Hand
scmo girls' is married.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12

coming of oef Lord Iesus Christ,
5ut ,yere rSe Witnessed If bis
majqsty 2 Fet l--lg,
We hNve Also more snrs
word af prjpacpv; whereunto
III 90 VII tlnqt ~ take heed
AS Npto (. llSAt tfat shineth N \
.placo pmll Vie day dawn and he
day sfar aflse n yonr hrert-l9
But tiion @, Daniel shat up
Itho word md zeal the book even
No The ilNe ot the end; many
tshall .Fntt to and fro aud know
lledga shalt be- increased; Dan,
( certain n IL Wat ilte stilay d
lpftglecv slioilid ~ ~ MEANS W.
neglected This part q the wora
9glnlsto iilar wllich is soti 10 he
VI laHp attic pir.cet and q light
tulfo our psilt 80 bo farewarnca
lis tobe tafrarred God gave hig
lpoapIe Through me prophetiE
Nara Az oppetiapiity learn who
n ~ at,attnsr XIX thn 4ori II .hAt HAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12

Bado MO-

Jan lst. 1905.
Kind Friends ard Readcrs,-
I4ctus
stnr asa think how VIZ ough, 10
enter liie II lhls Happy Ntw
Year. Let ns not spend our lives
this year, as we have IL years gone
by Bpl, l2tpa- york .og,q.bcr aeds
nM 'go thrn hta thinking Of no
body but ourselves.
Let us strive TO make each ons's
lifa cheerful and happy meet every
onc with y kind woro and cheerful
smile, and may we not c4ldiy pass
those by who have beea dfar to
lus, because they bay, ~ slsa ais
step. OF spoken Y false word
gainsl ~ lsat ~ forgive them
and meet them with kind in.
couraglng word that they may see
\ their mistake and turn from the
awfal wrath, How after an nngry
| word has been spoken and we have
last friend when . kiad and
gcntle word would hayo gained
their affections
Now, kind friends, lei as not
I spcNa this year, 1905 workin,-
against one another, hnt lct as
share each other cares ADD troubles,
! working, az glad to be in our
presence. How much more plesant
20 he n iflcnd ,han a foe! II we
cant speak kndly Of our neigh
bor, We Should speak no evil. II
We forgive not our ncighbor
trcsposscs neither will oar Heav.
enly Father forgiye our trespass-
al
havc oitcn had ausry ma H.
Sailing words spoken 10 and
asainst me, but ! freely forgive
tho speakers
Nov Kind friends, don't think h
have writes this to offend any
one aud u ! have ever said or done
onght to mar q noighbpr's feelings
hnmbly hey forgiveness: Est US
All be willing 70 forgive onr neirh.s
oor'a ircspasses That We may be
{org'vNn b. our Father 10 Hoav.
en-.
4 frie, 4.
i. N, yandlver
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12

d Aud BY nv sword ahult lou Hive. and
shalt serve thy brolher; and Il stall
come % pass when thun shalt have the
dominion, that thou snait break bis
yoke ftom OF Thy neck Gen a7-ss--
30 40)
4es there vas a blessing leftI
for Esau and also a promise that
The time SHOULD come when rel
should break the yoke from OIL
hinl-and II viii be With the.
Jevsat the fitness of the Gen
Itlies they shall receive 4 blessing
Ifor Paul says;
Fnrl would not. bre,l,cn. NOT la
|shpuldbr gnoraul Of MS mystery, lest
IYc shMiid hr MIC IN yn,rown copcoiiss
llhal b'lhale's in part - happened ~
Israel unlii tip fitness Of me GenIiles
Ehe Gene IN.
And sopll lsfacl sl,ail bcsa2ed Is ii
Y \ Nritien, rtetc sbali camc ort n tion
w Deliycrer. and slali lGra away IN
s2lliuc.s fsnm jacob
I fof this Is ny covenant nnta tltm,
wien shah til'e away lhcir slis
!. IA concerning the gospel. they arr
enemies for Your s,kes; hut as lGacl.-
ling The erection, they arc beloved for ibt
+ f,uhors sakts EIsom ll-25 ,o2S
\ lTepsis promise Of The bless
ing 70 the Jews At tie fulnoss q
the Gensiles-up to that TING they
arc enemies to The gospels. s.
we trust our.abors Will net b
s.lruitIsss noI barren, bur ma,
bring forth abundance ~ frsi.
unto everlasting life,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
FOR SALE OR
TRADE,

IhaYe the following property for
Sale. at my place Of residence in
Norwood.
! sorrel Mare Is hands high.
Two horse wagon, and a lot Of
farming implements.
Nv 9. Boyd.
Norwood No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
!. LUNEER

=. - You can buy oak Lumber ut the
Colony mill for 1850 per thou
sand, mill now situated Oh Whet-
stone Creek halt way between
Norwood and ut. Grove near
the r, R, We will deliver it with
IN i'l'a radiance of 5 miles, for SID. 90
per thousand.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
Do all chris
tians be-
lieve the
Bible.


JuM3 1000, h
lf ati Ghrigipns bslieys thalI
Bible IL tie word ot GOD CONSIST
Iing ot--,bat a!l Scsipier9 NnlehE5
lsbe Apostle saS KS pgatHabia taF
ltoctriIe api fof obstruction ipi
righteousness !; j. iben IF thel
first importancelbnt lts taacilarE
i've pnre aua unaslultemlali apdt
should 10 understood bv thel
paopa TOO !arse proportion NV
5tho puddle teAehiug ia reiafeiIrrE
lto I'VE Scripture; tlsre " to9inueltt
spe@daiiph, sod philosophy ana I
Eteo iittln Scripture -d'o otueh pfl
mans roasol:Dg, and 100 little OIL
the direct testimony III tue wore
.5ol God \ text maybe made the
basis sfnn eloqpqntana brilliant
essay Aed While II may please
the intellect may leave tlie nllnd,
after NJ without ~ answer ta.
the important quasti9n W@cou
/ coiye this 70 pc tho only SAFE and
/, slr3 path to an understanding Ut
tie word u God--to let Scripture
oXplain Scripture thus harmonic
ing alllts testimony, ali Scripture
I is given Ivy inspiration AZ God alH
i profitable for doctriNe for ro.
proof for correction tor ipstruc-
ton ~ righteousness :! Tim. . --
40.
The question il tor wha pur-
pose. The answers that the nlan
,ot God may pc perfect thoroughly
FURNISHED unto all good works r.
The secret things bslongs u0tp the
Lord our Cod but thesa tbiuge
which are revealed hel3lfg uuto u
and our children forever llopt
: 29--.9,
q. I ~, N sra, ! 5srti
Q and they that hear The word O
this prophecy AND keep ihosl
!. things which IRE written therein
Rev il.
The book o. Revelation tIlcu i
d ner only designed e be uudor
"A stood, but i Blessing i prenuuuc
ed upon these who read or stud,
Iit. No one would expect 70 ob
" tain Blessing by reading y boof
he could not understand henc,
ie the implication a that 10 VII,
studies tins Book may understan,
II, For tho prophecy camn ia
70 in Old time l'y the viii 8; man
rs But Holy men Of God spake n
they were moved By tho Hol.
Ghost, 2 ret. t. 81.
Knowing tins first that IL
:" prophecy of The Scripture is .
any private Interpretation Pet. 2
" the idea conveyed is that tho tex
ID in which the prophecy il foam,
does not explain itself but TIA
j. one must 90 70 some other state
ment of The Holy libIe. for u,
explaiation 10 give al exposi
ton of q prophecy ils meaain,
should be sought, elsewhere ii
the word q God, Receiving III,
end Of your faith even the saliva
z ton Of your Soul --Of which sal
walton the prophets have ihuuirec
and searched diligently who pro
phesied OF tho grace that shout,
come unto you ! Pet lz-9--lo
7 Searching whator what name
:" q time the spiric5of Christ whicl
vas N them did sigaify, when j
testified before hand the sutror;n.
: q Christ, aud the glory thar
should follow
For we Nave not followed chi
{ ming devised fables when We madt
known unto YOU the Power ano
&S&ESf8HHgxe3srESzxlssyy sssEnsux;s,r.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-12
QUESTION No. Is.

Why did God say 10 one class of PEG.
,,Hiv that he would provoke them 10
ysesously With people that we're not 4
peSpls2 why were they not peoplei
see (Deut, ss--3i,