davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans, both men and women. are thin, pale and puny, with poor circulation, because they have ill- treated their stomachS by nasty eating or too much eating, by consuming alco- holic beverages, or by too close contine ment to home, office or factory, and in consequence tho stomach must be treated in a natural way before they can rectify their earlier mistakes. The muscles in many such people, in fact in every weary, thin and thin bloodcd person, do their work with great difficulty. As result fatigue comes early, iS extreme and lasts long. The demand for nutritive aid Is health every tissue. bone. nerve and muscle should take from the blood cer- tain materials and return to it certain others. It Is necessary to prepare the stomach for the work of taking up from the food what is necessary to make good, rich, red blood We must go to Nature for the remedy. There were certain roots known to the Indians of this country before the advent of the whites which later came to the knowledge Of the settlers and which are now growing rapidly in professional favor for the cure of obstinate stomach and liver troubles. These are found to be safe and yet cer- tain in their cleansing and invigorating effect upon the stomach. liver and blood. u6S6 dTe' 0Olutl NVdl TOOl, RICCAi Q root, Stone root, Bloodroot. Mandrake root. Then there is Black Cherry bark. The medicinal principles residing in these native roots when extracted with glyc- erne as a solvent make tho most reliable and efficient stomach tonic and liver in vigorator, when combined in just the right proportions, as in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Where there is bankrupt vitality such as nervous exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin blood, the body acquires vigor and tho nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the favorable effect of this sovereign remedy.
 Although some physicians have been aware of the high medicinal value of the above mentioned plants, yet few have used pure glycerine as a solvent and usually the doctors prescriptions called for the ingredients in varying amounts, lptth alcohol.
 The Golden Medical Discovery" is a scientific preparation compounded ot the glycerlc extracts of the above mentioned vegetable ingredients and contains no alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Marrying With a Purpose.

A London philatelist. envying some curious specimens in the album of an elderly feminine acquaintance, offered a dozen times to buy or exchange for the coveted treasures. Unable to secure the prizes in such ways. he finally pro- posed matrimony. and so came into possession of the lady and her stamps.
 A well known astronomer, whose fa- yorite study was the moon, having learned that the wife of state official owned a wonderful model of his pet luminary, spent years trying to gain possession of 1t. As her husband was living he could not marry the owner of the model, so he married her daughter. and at the death of his mother-in-law the coveted moon became his.
 A Yorkshireman, whose poor rela- tions pestered him continually, married the worst scold in the country in order to have a guardian who would protect him from the importunate legacy hunt CTS The venomous and incessant vitu- peration of the woman had the desired effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

eager for luncheon, mother Is on the spot and her presence makes the noon hour the brighter for her boys and girls. When the husband leaves for business the wife waves a cheery hand to him from the window. and when he turns the latch key at night and she hears its click, she is ready to re- ceive him with d smile and a greet Ing. Her position is that of monarch who cannot abdicate and who may not leave the precincts of his realm. In another phase it is like that of the sol dter who cannot desert his post for ever so short a time under stringent penalties. Habit and routine have bound this wife and mother with fetters of silk that are strong as iron Nobody sees any particular goodness or vir- tue in the mothers devotion since it Is only what Is expected of her. and the sort of thing that has been ex- pected from mothers for many a gen eration.
 I am not alluding to the fashionable mother whose days are round of brilliant functions and who delegates her individual sponsibilities to nurses. governesses and needy relatives Nor am I thinking of the needless mother 10 whom duty is merely d name and whose selfishness leads her to shirk the vast majority of mothers are self sacrificing to 9 fault. forgetting and effacing themselves that their children may have the right of way in every department in amusement, in study, in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

particularly notable for its keen analy- sis of woman's emotions. and others from the same tongue include transla- tions from Giovanni Verga, Neera and Grazia Deledda. Russian fiction Is represented by Maxim Gorky, whose "Adventurer' is one of his most won- derful1y told tales, and ''Tnc Nurse" by W. N. Doroschiewicz, and there are also two stories from the Danish--"The Plague in Bergamo." by J. P. Jacobsen, and Two Sides of the Medal" by Peter Nansen. Karl Emil Franzos. with Thirty Years After" and Fritz von Ostini, with "Topsy Turvy." are the German writers best known in this coun try who are represented in this issue, but American readers will be glad to make the acquaintance of M. von Bern. the author of Luck" and Karl Schon- herr, the author of Due Process of Law" The American story is "Pan." by Georgia Ferguson. strange tale of a developed ape. which we'll sustalns the reputation Tales has made for its American fiction. The issue concludes with the usual bright and informative notes on the authors whose works it presentS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

TCopyright, 1906, by Joseph E. Bowles')
 Everyone knows how exactly the cook and housemaid are about their much-prized privilege of an afternoon out N cry few household emergencies se c@ sufficient importance seem to them of sufficient importance to justify the slightest concession. so far as this pleasure of theirs is con cerned. Illness in the family. or af- fIiction seldom interferes with the reg uIarity of the maids visiting her own people on the day that belongs to her. and 1t is a very high handed and inde- pendent mistress who ventures now and then to suggest a change in the pro gram of the people below stairs. ln- deed one cannot blame Norah for in sisting on her vested rights in this mat ter for there Is undoubted monotony in kitchen work and domestic servants get little opportunity for fresh air and sunshine even when they are allowed a good deal of freedom in the evening when the days work is over.
 There is an aspect of home life far foo little considered in the numerous households where the presiding gen. fus is a woman whose tastes Incline her to stay much indoors. and whose ideal of duty compels her to feel that whoever is absent, she must always be on duty When the children go to school the mother is at the door to see 1i,z5n nff and watch them as they tramp efuerrily and sturdily down the street
 When they rush in at the noon recess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
TFsE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GAs

a Frenchman, who has rapidly become known through a number of important practical inventions, has invented new cal inventions. has invented a new typewriter for the blind, of which 1t is expected that it will revolutiontze the writing of blind persons. and enable them to write and read in the same manner and under the same conditions as those who can see. They will, in future, also need only a single alpha bet, instead of two. as heretofore. The apparatus is supplied with a row of keys, and if one. two or more of these keys are pressed down with the fin- fiers, the desired letters or the desired word appears. This new typewriter with keys is by far the most perfect instrument which has ever been offer ed to the blind for writing. It can be rapidly operated. and furnishes a regular writing that the blind can easi- lv read Another advantage of special irnportance is that the lines cannot run into each other. Tests have been made at the Eco1e Braille for the Blind at Paris which have given the greatest satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

md Investigating mind, an earnest nll possessed of a wonderfully sympa- thetic nature.
 Tn 1643 she married Isaac Pinkham, . builder and real estate operator. and their early married life was marked by prosperity and happiness. They had four children. three sons and . daughter.
 In those good old fashioned days 1t Was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, natures own remedies calling in a physician only in specially urgent cases By tradition and ex- perience many of them gained won derful knowledge of the curative prop critics of the various roots and herbs. ,
 Mrs. Pinkham took a great interest in the study of roots and herbs, their characteristics and power over disease. She maintained that just as nature so bountifully provides in the harvest nelds and orchards vegetable foods of all kinds; so, if we but take the pains to find them, in the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies ex- pressly designed to cure the various Ills and weaknesses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effective medi- eines for her own family and friends.
 Chief of these was a rare combina- tion of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses pecu- liar to the female sex, and Lydia E. Pink hams frienas and neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured and it became quite popular among them.
 All this so far was done freely, with out money and without price, as 6 labor of love.
 But in 1873 the financial crisis struck Lynn. Its length and severity were too much for the large real estate interest. of the Pinkham family, as this clas: of business suffered most from fearful depression, so when the Centen Knial year dawned it found their prop
 rty swept away. Some other source If income had to be found.
 At this point Lydia E. Pinkhamt Vegetable Compound was made knowr to the world.
 The three sons and the daughter with their mother, combined forces tc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Century Fer April.

The treatment of minor open spaces in village and city. one of the most in teresting problems of civic art today is the subject Of an article by Sylvester Baxter in the April Century. Among the illustrations. by Jules Guerin. of MT. BaXter's text are pictures of Grand Circle, with the Columbus Monument. and Coenties Slip New York According to MT. BlXtcr-and quite contrary to the popular imDression-th Boston Public Garden has eXerted a most de- moralizinG influence upon gardening art in the United States. because Of its lavish employment of rich and expen- sive material 'in a fashion unguided by any true principle of design Other examples. good and bad. of public sduaTes in different cities and villages are treated by Mr BaXter's article. The Century's series of papers by Camille Gronkowski on Historical Palaces of Paris" treat in the April issue of the interesting and beautiful Hotel de Ia Rochefoucauld-Don The April Century chapters of Mrs. Humphry Wards "Fenwick's Career" bring fur ther vivid word picturinG of the beau- ties of Versailles in the fall. and the long delayed revelation of the secret of Fenwick's wife and child A study of Constantin Meunier and his work the sculptor of the laboFer, ranked by Christian Brnten as one of the worlds greatest sculptors" apears In the April Century, from the pen of Christian Brintnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
The Neglected Farmers Garden.

farmers garden IS often neglected until the last thing and then the wives and children have the most of the work to do While I would say nothing against their working in the garden, at least they ought to have all the ,ad- yantages that q carefully thought out plan and proper preparation will give With but very little trouble or expense says Farming for April, you can have fruit the year round in connection with your garden. In my own family wo could not do without it. At one side of the garden, or some convenient place. have bed of asparagus. q strawberry bed, and blackberry, raspberry. cur rant and gooseberry bushes enough to supply all the fresh fruit you can use during the season, with some for put ting up for winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
nTnIes, For March.

The mysticism of the North is clever
 ly woven into the romantic idyl by Bernt Lie In the Land of Legends" which has the leading place in the March issue of Tales. In sharp con trast to 1t is the second story in the is
 sue. 'The Portrait" by Paul Bourget, in which an artists portrait of wo- man painted from memory after her death, reveals a secret that breaks on his engagement to a rich American widow. Among the Italian stories. His Indifference" by Mathilde Serao, is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

This talk is plea for the mothers occasional leave of absence. It is less a plea for the mother than with her. She herself is usually the main obstacle in the way of her own vacations She plans holidays for others and takes none herself. Mothers in general are much too unselfish. It Is their beau tiful weakness to be strong for others and saintly to the end of their days. Yet a weakness 1t Is and those who honor and prize them should do their best to cure them of it and make them thoughtful for their own well-being.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
MAGAZINE NOTES.
scribners Magazine for April.

scriDnerS MnEaZfne TOT Aprtf.
 Few people realize to what extent the great dream of a Pan-American Railway has already been realized. In the April Scribner Charles M Papper. a member of the Commission. gives a most stirring account of this dramatic project and vividly pictures the rapid progress of the work with a full belief in the near approach of the day when New York and Buenos Ayres will be connected by one continuous railway. In his article on the Caribou in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass, February 9th, 1919, com ing from good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school, and became known as . woman of an alert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
$1, OOO FOR PROOF THAT 5. 5. 5. S NOT PURELY VEGETABEE

oodandh Salt Rheum
  the and impart relish for food and the month 0
  GREATEST OF AL TONIcS and one that for than absolutely sale all fstcla drug
 THE SWIFT IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

April Scribner MT. Thompson Seton gives some astounding figures as to the abundance of this animal far sur passing the buffalo in their best days. A new view of Fenimore Cooper Is pre- sented In an Illuminating essay in the April Scribner by w. c. BrownelL He says Cooper's was above all a large nature, even his littlenesses were those of q large nature. Winfield Scott Moody has hit upon a new idea in fiction- series of romances attached 10 the quests of a young couple for old furn- iture. These stories, the first of which, Buying a Sideboard," appears In the April Scribner. are full of humor. and also inspired by genuine love of the quest. For several generations Sir Francis Seymour Haden has been fla nous as an etcher. He is still living at the age of SS. and is President of the Royal Society of Painter Etchers In the April Scribner William B. Boulton gives many "reminiscences of his career and an appreciation of his work. illus trated with reproductions of etchlngs. Maxfield Parrish has two impressions of Venice in color reproduced In the April Scribner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Garden Magazine.

1
 The great spring planting number Of The Garden Magazine (ApriD is full of inspiration to those who are making their gardens. whether for the first time, or not. The beginner will find in the exhaustive planting tables for both flowers and vegetables just those little facts that the books never seem to tell. Last year the magazine gave it's readers a remarkable set of these planting tables. and while the same general idea has been followed, the actual detail this year Is much farther reaching. "Flowering Shrubs from April to November" presents in novel form the great possibilities of making the shrubbery gay with flowers all the year. An inspiring account of MT. Tay- lors continuous Succession of Flow CTS" in his suburban garden at Orange New Jersey, will surely help many all amateur to solve the problem that con- fronts him. A complete planting list and plan Is given. l. G. Tabor has a most instructive contribution How to Use q Planting Plan," solving a diff- culty in a way that has never before been attempted In an amateur garden ing paper. It tells exactly how any plan can be transferred to the garden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
S.S.S. :; sR51P1SG 1'4 4oasg'

Everyone should take the Spring their require The blood has
 bgidings the Winter and psn distributed through the circulation to blood unable furnish the with the of and debility indigestion, symptmsof disored blood circulation
 this diordered condition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
NEW BOOK NEWS
(Continued from Page Nine,)

those of Miss Nellie Grant and Alger- non Sartois, and of President Cleveland and Miss Frances Folsom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
EVERY MOTHER SHOULD
 HAVE HER AFTERNOON OUT

America
 Week Saveda a Woman from Shoppin Visit with a of A Leave of Absence Often a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

take unknown connections, sarsapar1llas, etc, because they usually contain potash or other strong mineral ingredients which act unfavorably and often dangerously on the run-down, weakened system, at time when it needs gentle and natural stimulation to throw off the impurities and recuperate its lost energy. A great deal is being said these days about living close to nature, and it is more applicable to medicines, perhaps, than anything else. Nature has provided a made from natures vegetation act better in which are the products of the chemists or al
 The greatest of all tonics is s. s. s. Ii of the forests and fields, selected for their p it does not contain the slightest trace of mi systemic remedy, one that is absolutely s; the blood, ridding it of any and all impuritie of rich, nutritive strength so that it is enab orating energy needed to pass this trying ses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

New Typewriter for the Blind. Washington Star.
 Consul General Guenther of Frank fort, on the authority of the Frankfort .'Didaskalia." reports that M. Dussard'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

pleasant and satisfactory of all tonics and blood purifiers, and those who arc beginning to feel the need of medi- cine to fortify the system against the unpleasant conditions that come with Spring, will do we'll to commence its uss
 at once. It will not only tone up the system, but will remove any taint or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

Your s. S. s., in my opinion. is good medicine ao be had it simply cannot be improved upon as remedy to purify and enrich the blood and to nvgorats and up the system. This spring my blood was bad and I down in health, and having seen your medicine highly advertised commenced it's To-day
 my fine condition and my general health Is of best Am filling position fireman for large con. here and if not in good physical condition t great service and do not hesitate e give 1t the credit it deserves. VIM. F. VAN DYKE.
 Sl5 Fifth St., Beaver Falls Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Stnnn On one side OF this I planted a yellow
climbing rose and on the other wistarta- Tho two
bloom at the time every spring. and tho air
IS heavy with the perfume The old hooking bird
sits up till the roses that blooned during the
day begin to wilt. and then he gets the fuh force
of the odor. He's a sharp old chap.
LAS for women, my mother was the finest woman
that ever lived. She taught me when was a little
kid to stick 70 the truth. and despise a ne Then L
was still mighty young when this woman came on
the scene She took me IN charge when 1 was
eighteen, and married her before was twenty
one. have had lots of experience with good woIn-
I ought 10 love them
Suddenly Senator TiIlman remembered that he
was talking for the public" and he came BACK 20
a practical attitude with jerk
You'll have 10 make up your own interview l
told you wasn't going TO do II for you III tel
YOU a good scheme. Do like Dr. Johnson yes X
will be an undertaking, admit, but you DO H. he
used 10 go and sit IN the English Parliament and
listen TO Burke and Pitt and those big fellows talk
then go away and write imaginary debates for
them, in most cases better than they could do for
themselves. So you just go and write me out a
pretty interview and I'll say pretty nearly anything
you like.
Don't you go messing into politics. because you
will be sure to get me into trouble and don't make
me any more rambunctious' than you have TO. to
make the public believe you have me at all
and you can make any kind Of Tumpus you
please"
Don't be too hard on him." added Mrs TiIlrnan
He does talk good deal. but he doesn't do much
harm
You please remember some OF what I've said to-
night. and forget some more. and I ought TO be
able to hold my head up, after this effusion OF
yours comes out"
tried to demonstrate. to convince him that the
public was not interested IN a fabrication Of my
brain. but the idea too we'll grounded In his
head. and his parting Injunction. Don't get me
into any trouble" given IN the manner OF one
who is abetting fcrlorn hope RUTH HALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

From the interest that has already been mani
Tested, the parade will be a success.
Since the popularity of the new boulevard across
the meadows. between this city and the mainland
has been assured there is considerable talk
about building boulevard along the edge OF
the Bay from Somers Point 10 AbsecOn. distance
OF about nine or ten miles. To this end a meeting
OF the Mayors. city and borough councils will be
held at Pleasantville next Saturday. Those inter
ested In the scheme want to build n road 100 feet
wide, lined with shade and illuminated by
electricity at night If built and there seems every
reason to believe that it will be, the road will be
preserved for the use of automobiles and driving
teams. No heavily loaded teams will be permitted
thereon 70 cut IT into deep ruts. and trolley
line will ever be built upon 1t. The new road will
be built south Of the present shore road. which has
been spoiled for driving and automopiling by the
laying Of trolley tracks upon It.
The fame of Atlantic City has spread even to
Russia. a request received from of the
business men OF Warsaw by the local Board OF
Trade this week for literature concerning the re-
sort. and A packet of booklets immediately
forwarded
The headquarters of the new Atlantic City Bu-
reau OF Information and Publicity has been sstan-
llshed under the Hotel Elboron at Pacific and
tennessee avenues. 1t is in charge of George 8.
Ienhart
United States Senator Jonathan P. Dover, OF
iowa, VIII be the speaker at mass meeting to Be
heId at the Savoy Theatre tomorrow afternoon IN