davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
SCHEDULE OF rRAINS IHE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. AND 1hE 4 & W. p. R. R. GO. (fhA MAsf lniai Hauta.
lN MNsi Yoifli NQute,

TRAINS FROM MoNTGoMERY--Train as carries through sleeper 70 New York. Dining Car on this train. No. SC carriss tnroesh sleeper to Kew York and day coach to Washinkton. DI:ing car ser vice on this train spartsnb; rE to wash- mgton. Trains 60 and 34 east are local Iraina S9 and 85 west are local
 CONNEXIONS for coLUMRUs, MACON and SAVANNAH--~Trains ss and 70 con- nect at 0peiika with c. of Ga, for Co., lumbus No. % from Montgomery. # on time. connects for Columbus. and if noG more than so minutes late, for ColumbuA Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper from Opsltke to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK. sON-Train 20 from Montgomery eonneces with Sou Rg; at Selma for Meridian and Jackson. " c HUNTER. Con'i Akt.
 H. AMERINE. s.F PA. ]. ?. BILLUPS. C.P.A.. Montromery
 Tsisphons 2ei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
NERVOUS WOMEN

Take HorsfOnd's Acid PhoeuhafA It quiets the nerves, relieves nausea and sick headache and induces refreshing sleep
 &-tu-thYl-esf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 centR -fuAa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains and q between B lrnIngham and New or leans. Lebanon and cineinnatL also on on trains ? to 3 between MontEomery anu Nashville. Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats free) operated on trains 1 and between Cincin- natl and New Orleans. High back se1i through trains between Cincinnati. Louis vile and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sleepers to San Francisco.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: also leaving Montgomery at S:s0 pm, Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29

ALI TRAINS DAILY. Far further information write or apuIV to R e Brookes. Commercial Agent Commerce Street; 6 T. suratL D. q. A Montgomery, AlGD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
Southern Railway
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANNOUNCES
 VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO POINTS NAMED BELOW

POINTS NAMED BELOW.
 Ashevie N O., Southern Students Conference r. M. .. A. and Southern Conference r. W. O. A. June 825 1906. Tickets sale June 7h 9th, 9th and 14h 18th and l6th Final limit June 27, rate fare plus % cents
 Boston Mas American Medical Association June 9th 9th 1906 and The First Church of Christ Scientists June 10h17h 1906 Tickets sold May 31st to June 9th incusve final limit leave Boston June 18h By depong ticket in Boston and payment of 00 extension to July 18th may be obtained Stop may had New York return trip by depostng ticket. Rate one fare plus .00. Springs Va Southern ard ware Jobbers Association and American Hardware Manufacturers Association 18th, 18th, 1906.
 Tickets on Sale June 9th, i0th iIih, 1906.
 Final limit June 19th 1906 An extension of final limit may be obtained July 4h by depong ticket with agent and payment of 50 cents. Rate one fare plus 25 cens
 New Haven Conn., Knights of Columbus National Council June Sd 9th 1906 Tickets sale June 2d 9th, 1906 Final limit June 9h 1906 An extension of final limit may be obtained June Both by dpog ticket and payment of fee of $100 Stop may be had in New York return trip by deposit of ticket Rate fare plus $1 00 For further formation call address,
 JOHN METcALFE,
 Phone 2Ot T. P. A., Montgomery, AIa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29

Wednesday and Saturday, Mn New OrIeani and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. 2 carries through Pullman from New Orleans to New York and Cincinl nati and Jacksonville to St. Louis. uaakIna connection at Nashville with through sleep CT to Chicago.
 Train No. { carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 All through day trains make close connec- ton at Cincinnati, Evansville, St Louis and New Orleans for all points. North. South,
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules. consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R., or write or call on c. L. Wolf, T. P. A., phone 854, Montgomery, Ala. or S. T surratf. Union Ticket AEt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29

Fresh green peas are best when cooked In this way; For a quart of shelled peas melt together in a sauce pan one large tablespoonful of butter. one lump of sugar. half teaspoonful of salt and a dash of white pepper. Turn in the washed peas, cover closely and shake over a hot fire until the color Is very vivid-about five minutes. Draw hack and add three tablespoonfuls of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
ARRTYALA

AhHINAIA From Bavannahs Augusta, Macon, Columbus Albany. Americw' cSzark Eufaula. Andalusta Troy and Union sprsnGs ,;.....IiiIoaD Columbus. Albany AmericuR bawson. Fort Gaines Eufauia- spEinEs U. nm. U. .... s:eopu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29

boiling water and cook slowly antil tender--from twenty minutes to half an hour If necessary a few more spoonfuls of water may be added from time to time but only just enough to very delicious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29

Pare and boil four large potatoes. Scald a scant quart of milk in a double boiler, dropping in 1t cut stalk of eel cry Cor saltspoonfni of celery sesd) and two slices of onion. sRwhtlv thfcken it with ones tablespoonful of flour mixed with milk Put the hot boiled potatoes through a ricer, gradu- ally add the cooked milk and rub ell through sieve. Return to the fire in a double boiler. season with salt and pepper, add one teaspoonfuI of butter and cook, for ten minutes. In servinS sprinkle pinch of chopped parsley over each platefui or ada a spoonful of whipped cream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29

For six cups of after dinner coffee take i've tablespoonfuls of finely ground. coffee. put in a drip pot and gradually add pint and a half of boil ing water. Serve clear and very hot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29

Central of Georgia Railway ArrtyaI and deuArtur= VI LA @Iiis. uAivu as nanGer station. Mont Lgoinerys Ala. aftsGss I've January 3s. lS0s. s0th Meridian Tina
 DEPARTURES. For Union Springs. Troy, An6alusiA IhufaulA. Ozark Ameftcus, AlbA- nE Columbus Macon. Augusta For Union sprinss Troy. ArdaIusia. ''s'S~ Eufaula, Fort Gaines Dawson, AmeriouA AIb-ny. Columbus and Macon .... ss1oaus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29

Early in the morning trim and wash the radishes. pare the cucunlbers and drop both in cold water. Just before dlnner thinly slice the cueumhcrs and arrange them on the salad dish, Rarn- ishing them with radishes Serve with them French dressing and cheese waters warmed in the oven; the latter may be purchased at any grocery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29

- READ SE-
  Ioopl 4sopLx. eheago.- AT s:loa 1:lop sSSR sSSBEEx ssSSBBEExT $ Evssi. HsSi All Al Isss Isss :sSS s:sS sSSpLy Daiy Dany s:sssLG paIs Daily No lNo si6p 6:i6a i:iGp s:v 1Eliap s5p SSpi6a
  MONTGOMERY NGS 0c 5Ss OAr MONTGOMERY Ar saop GsSp A. | 
 naobns LyiSS::11eea 5:Sp  ExS nT som Opm V Sun MONTGOMERY Daily. Ex Sun
  IT. =. - Lv... No MONTGOMERY GEAcEvILIE 6 FLoFALA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
Schedules in Effect January 20, 1906,

SHOWING TIME OF ARRIVAL AND DE- RARTURE OF ALL TRAINS AT UNION PASSENGER STATION, M0NTGOM-
 ERY, ALABAMA.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Grateful Correspondent.

Your advice has helped me so much
that ] would ask for more A few
months ago I asked you for some rem
edy for my eyebrows. as they were very
scant. and I followed your advice close
~, and I am glad 10 say that il helped
me wonderfully, only they seemed to
keep the same cOlor-a light brown. I
would like something that would thicken
them and darken them at the same time.
Could you give me some remedy that
would darken them, as I would like To
have them black2 1 thought that as
they grew thick they would darken also,
but they do not. Could you give me a
safe dye for them? z. r. L.
I do not know of a preparation that
VIII darken the brows and thicken them.
too. Now that they have grown thicker
use the following stain,
CHINESE EYELASH STAIN
Gum arabic, 1 dram; india ink, \
dram; rosewater, 4 ounces.
Powder the ink and gum and triturate
small quantities of the powder with the
rosewater until you get a uniform black
liquid in a powder. and then add the
remainder OF the rosewater to II. II
should be applied with very thin cam
eiS-hair brush.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Rules for the Baby

~ ABY often sick because his
- nothe g inexperienced and does
not l..ew how to care for him.
Here are some simple rules that
Will be Of service 10 any mother:
]. Nurse baby: Nothing equals moth
er's milk Tor a baby food. II you can
not nurse the baby. use fresh milk,
which, in hot weather. has been boiled
and prepared according to directions
Nurse the baby part OF the time. if you
cannot nurse Il all the time.
. Feed or nurse it at regular inter-
walls, not more than once In three hours
after il is six weeks old. Don't feed it
simply because it cries. Decrease the
amount os milk on very hot days. Too
much food aad too frequent feeding
are among The commonest causes of
sickness.
3. Bathe i daily: The glands or the
SKIN carry OF nearly as much poisonous
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

the rest of the body VIII fall into
proper position
First OF ali. interest the child in sit
ting and standing correctly; Win lne
shoulders and back straight Most chill
dren are anxious TO grow tall, and II
viii encourage them il A record OF Jneir
growth is kept This Is especially so
when there are several children IN 4
family. as each one is anxious 10 0utdo
the other in the matter Of adding a few
inches 10 its stature or which 70 their
minds implies becoming grown up.
Clear a wall space Souew here ABOUT
the house, against which a large sheet
OF paper may be tackled Place the
child against this. and with a thin book
or rule placed upon his head. the exact
height may be obtained. Write the
of measurement. You viii soon find this
a great source of interest 10 them and
quite an incentive toward holding them
selves straight
Carrying weights out of proportion to
their strength is a frequent source o.
much misery IN after lie y common
practice most DeTnlciOuS in its emectSr
and overlooked by even the most watch
books Of great weight. This habit alone.
repeated day after day. VIII diStOrt the
soft bones of the child into injurious
/ positions The shoulders are made
/ crooked and often the hips are displaced
: 10 such an extent that the spine IS ef-
fected-
If il is necessary for the child to carry
! books 10 and fro from school. the best
method is 10 sling them knapSack-
! fashion over his back. which distributes
: the weight evenly on the shoulders.
Too much stress cannot be laid upon
the Importance of keeping the little
I bodies straight while the bones are soft
and growing rapidly and at the nrSr
/ sign of crOokedneSs, try 10 interest the
child in some game or exercise that viii
! tend 10 correct the difficulty
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

IT HE growth and development Of a
child until il reaches the age OF
ten or twelve years is greater
than at any other time, and IL is
during this period that the greatest care
should be taken 20 prevent any habits
which Will result In crookedness or NAL
formation Of the body later in life
The bones OF child are very soft.
and when We realize that surgeon can
bend and twist them with his hands it
can be seen that it is very easy for the
bones of children to be changed in shape
and pressed into injurious positions
under favorable conditions
Probably one of the most common de-
formitieS, and one which could be easily
prevented is a crooked back This IS
enough of a diSfiguTement in itself: but
unfortunately IL frequently leads 10
much more serious complications- such
as spine or hip disease. Keep the little
back straight. and the chances are that
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

matter as the bowels. They both must
be kept open in hot weather. Dry the
skin well after bathing
J. Air fl: Out-of-door air is necessary
Keep the mead shaded from the direct
sunlight. IN hot weather take the baby
out early in the morning before 9
clock, when it is cool, and again late
in the afternoon and early evening. but
not late at night.
5. Keep it cool: II it is bundled I'D
TOO much in summer it viii become over
heated. The more nearly naked il is.
the better IN extremely hot weather.
6. Keep it in quiet place A baby's
nerves are very sensitive. continued
noise sometimes causes sickness.
:. Give II water: Between fecdiucs
give water freely. especially in hot
weather. Use only water that has been
boiled.
8 Give no fruit 10 a baby less than a
year old. In summer give no fruit to
a baby less than two years old. Fruit
kills many hahies.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
The Care of the Tongue

THE tongue quickly betrays all
disturbances in the economy Of
the body; in health it is clean,
moderately red in color and moist.
When il is furred or coated" il indi-
Gates fever, some impurity in the
mouth. as foul or decayed teeth, or
trouble with the digestive organs. II
fever be the cause, the ten perature Of
she body will be above the normal, 9S Il
degrees Fahrenheit. 1t IS easy TO de-
termine If bad teeth are at fault; IL
these be all right. seek for the source
Of the trouble IN the stomach liver or
bowels. Constipation will produce bad
breath and a furred tongue With uerv-
Gus diseases a dry tongue is a sign Of
nervous depression. and a pale. flabby
tongue indicates an anaemic condition.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

what size doses and how often I should
be taken2
AS this is my first inaui-y. I am hor-
ing il may find a Place in your next
week issue. KATHLEEN
The best results are obtained by TAX
ing the Naucaire -emcdy as directed
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Cure for Acne.

/ am a reader of your beauty column,
and find it very useful. ATa using your
cure for "confiuent acne The label
reads, Apply night and morning" Now,
Mrs. Symes. does shat mean TO apply
in the morning and let il stay on all day
and then at night and let j. stay on ali
night2 That is what / am Going. and l
want to know If it is correc+, and is the
castor oil and glycerine supposed to act
as 3 lsSaHvs? ] have had acne for q
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

number of years. and have tried almost
everything. If your treatment cures,
shall be grateful 20 YOU. E : W
Let the cure for acne stay on as long
as you conveniently can. the more il IS
on the quicker the cure will be. The
Slycerine and castor oil seem to form a
particularly beneficial laxative in cases
of this kind
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Infamed EYelids.

Do please tell me OF some harmless
lotion fer red eyelids- Would salt water
help them at all? Also. do you think
I could reduce adipose tissue in the
part below bips2 Nature has been too
generous 10 me in that respect Do
you think horseback exercise would re-
duce il better than long walking eX-
ercise? c. W.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
PARIS
COIFFURES SHOW
ONE-SIDTD Effect

a prettier balance to comb the pompa-
dour very high on the opposite side
The soft puffs are then lightly pinned
on, covering the knot and as much TO
one side as becomingness dictates.
In arranging your hack hair. comb IL
up a little more loosely than of yore,
with comb and barrette put in across
the vertical way is decidedly out.
Feminine looking little bows are
worn at all hours by women of the
best taste. made OF dark brown or black
iIIch-wide velvet for dark hair. and OF
COLDER brown for blondes. They are
just tied softly on a big hairpin and
stuck in among the puffs.
Bows have also taken first place for
evening coiffures, tiny white or black
spangled ones preferred at the moment
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Three PzIfol A1o q Bow
Beauty Hints by
Mrs. Symes
Dislikes Ped Hail.

have been a constant reader Of your
paper and read your good advice to
others, and now appeal to you myself.
! would like to ask you if YOU could
not give me something harmless that
would gradually turn my hair a dark
shade of brown, as il is now red, but
not very bright shade2 ANXIOUS
do not know Of harmless p~epara-
ton that will turn red hair to crown.
Better not experiment but be satisfied
with the color nature has bestowed upon
you.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
About Popular Remedy.

Would very much like to know II ga
Iega (goatsrue) alone viii develop the
bust more quickly and efscctually than
the Naucaire remedy; and, ii SO, in
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
To Cleanse the Pores of the Skin.

am very much interested in your
beauty pagv. and have tried a great
many of yoIr remedies and fnd them
very successful; therefore 1 take the
liberty OF asking you if YOU will please
publish a good massage cream, one that
ing the pore. AB.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

acid of the strength of ten grains TO an
ounce of distilled water is another. Ex-
ercises for the reduction Of the hips
have been published since receipt OF
YOUR letter
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
To Purify the Blood.

I am troubled with pimples, which, l
think. are caused by impure blood l
want 70 make the Old-faShioned blood
purifier. consisting of sulphur and mo-
iasses. Can you please tell me II II be
mixed in equal parts and bOttled2 Also.
how long I should use it2
A SUBSCRIBER
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

good, indeed, for stopping the hair OF
the head from falling and promoting
new growth
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

To relieve the infiamed condition of
your eyelids. use one of the following
lotions. applying by means of an eye
cup: Salt and water made Of the salti-
ness Of tears is a good eyewash; boric
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

The old-fashioned way of taking sui
phur and mOlaSses is 10 simply mix II
in the proportion Of one tablespoonful
of sulphur to two of mOlasSes. and take
a teaspoonful three times a day.
The Washington times., 1906-04-29

White wax. ounces; spermaceti.
ounces; sweet almond oil, u ounces
distilled water. ounces; glycerine,
ounces; salicylic acid. 80 grains
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Skin Has Been Neglected.

for a skin rFsr - 49,, = 6,,es7 - a.,
constant use OF powder. The pores
are large and the skin looks drawn
and muddy looking Give me a cream
that viii make the skin look soft and
youthful 1 am only thirty-One years
old, and am anxious TO improve IL II
YOU advise any other treatment, please
state. MRS l. X.
I am giving you formula for a lotion
that will benefit the enlarged pores. In
addition TO this rub the Orange-hoWer
cream well into the skin every night
before retiring Wash the face ii cold
water in the morning
LOTION FOR ENLARGED PORES
Boric acid. 1 dram; distilled witch
hazel. 1 ounces. Apply with piece or
old linen or absorbent cotton
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
DO Remove Down From Iin.

Can you tell me OF a simple remedy
that will remove down right over the
upper lip2 1 am dark, ana il shows bad
ly. especially at the corners. I cannot
afford to 80 to a doctor. so 1 shall be very
thankful If you know of something 1
could do myself. Also, is vaseline. good
ADMIRER.
I advise you to try bleaching the down
on your lip, whicn VIII make il much
less noticeable. Use peroxide of hydro
gen and a weak solution of ammonia
and water. Sometimes this kills the
roots and thus permanently removes the
growth Of the d9Ea- Aasslils Is YsEy
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
Spz19Ied OC7aWe0H
r Eve7JR9


~ high. especially with the fan
tastic tilted hat-but French
fickIeness. demanding Il change
from autumn modes. has decreed
on nothing more OF less tnan an
arrangement at one side. Madame du
Monde has taken to the vogue with en-
thusiasm. for IL is not cnIy becoming
but. very unexpected; and the last
characteristic is beyond question a
Parisienne's greatest secret Of charm,
Outclassing even the proverbiaI neat
ness. II may be just q color note.
blending in some iuexpliCable way, or
the placing Of bow on her hat-but
only a French woman could have done
it in that way
This new fashion is not bizarre, as
you might imagine, which is in itself
a surprise. The little puffs Gnto which
every curled "chi-chi' has been trans
formed) are so airy that their happen
ing to poise juet on the edge Of a
wavy POM padour or beneath the side of
a coqUettish hatbrim seems the most
natural thing in the world.
PomDadoGrs have changed but little
in their lines; indeed, the general
structure is carried out as before: the
front and sides divided off and ruffed
in three portions for the pompadour.
their ends then twisted closely around
a tight knot, into which the back hair
has already been combed and securely
pinned, n little 70 one side Of the
crown, of your head this time. II gives
The Washington times., 1906-04-29
.EANsING CREAM.

You will find the following cream
most satisfactory:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-13
ILLINOIS CENTRAL PASSENGER
TRAIN NO. s NARROWLY Es.
CAPPED SERIOUS WRECK
IN YARD NEAR THlR-
TYFiFTA STREET.
A CARELESS EMPLOYE
TWO Pullman Cars Derailad and Box
Car on Side Track Thrown
Down Embankment- Switch
man Has Marrow
Escape

The apparent carelessuess 0f some
ampoyo Of the Illinois CeaUM rail-
fad might have caused a feuii ra
tality yesterday afternoon tn he
yasds near Thirtydfth street Pas
songer train No 8 due 10 arrive u
caro- at l.3G p III ran INTO an ope3
switch which had been locked b#
mistake for tie side track al this
iaoint and in backing oHt Ho Pull
man sleeper were derailad and box
al standias pa q sl6c track Tas selt
rolling down the embankment into
ME river The partially dcrailei ears
colided with car OF timber ia The
side track turning 1t completely over.
fso mass ngers were shaken TIP at
Hyely rate and were badly ftlghJ.
yueu Dat no one was injured
Among fhe passengers from Cairo
aboard were Daniel L. WilIiamsoa.
afrs Moroiand. Of upper Sycamore
street and Waiter Hudson IF Mounds.
Il is reported thar the sWitchman
on the box car jumped 10 escape
death and rolled down tho embauh
ment to the rivers edge in the deep
mud He was only slightly injured
An investigation OF The accident
VIII he made to ascertain where Jaa
blame lies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-13

Davis was Daroled in the custody Of
hts counsel who annouaced that TIE
diamond necklace was 10 be attached
by his client pending a civil suit for
TIE recovery of his $1,000 trousseaI
money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-13

M2ny 3 man is wondering
what ID give some lady.
Why rot have il be a toilet
sci? Il will he appropriate.
and we know IRON experience
.aat ii j. likely 10 be liked
The ebo0y backed, silver
trimmed. with good still stay
in bristles in tie brush sci
makes d modest and thought
id gift dainty and useful
remembrance which will cost
you oaly $500
We also have more expen
siye sets, silver backed, ok
quisil.ly carved. Bat they
are cheap at The price We
i}aHle,
jast step in and have &
look 81 them Weare sure
you'll IKE them
800 10 $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-13

A bottle Of perfume is often
an acceptable ciil. A dainty
perfume il a delight 10 Macy
q woman. There Is q certain
seem tbat just suits her per
s0ra.ify.
m fact il is doubtful II
there IL any Waman vino
would not be pleased with
such q gii,.
II adds q finishing touch TO
the toilet end is pleasing il
rot used to exec. $
Oar perfumes are without
an equal and are the iia-
est and most delicate TO he
had.
VIE carry aii The line odors
Rose, Violet. Heii0trope, Lily
OF tae Valley and lots 0i
others 3bey arc all charm
ing. SO an 0uucc
IN Cilristm S Packages
ms 90
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-13
{ II K / S t IA A 6
Candies

We handle Douglas Choco-
lates and special CONNECTIONS.
The Kind that pIeases critical
people.
Nothing could be more ac-
ccptable for q Christmas gift
TO your lady friend, than a
nice five pound box Of candy.
Cur candy il fresh and is
put in attractive boxes, which
adds 50 much 70 the appear
ancc.
That our candy is superior
TO all others is proven by the
great demand we constantly
have for il.
Il you want something ex-
ira nice in this line give us
your order.
Doc to $500