davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

cording to tradition of the country. Then the married couple go to the groom's house. Fire from the altar on which the burnt offerings had been consumed was carried in an iron pan by a priest. While the bridal process sion was passing through the streets the people hailed the bride with invo- cations and blessings. and threw over her handfuls of rice.
 Thus from these memories of the past comes there to us many of our own bridal customs. We'll for us might 1t be. if. with the throwing of rice, we also took into our lives this final admonition of the Buddha: Spread goodness in words and deeds every where. In q spirit of universal kind ness be ready to serve others with help and instruction: live happily. then. among the ailing; among men who are greedy, remain free from greed; among men who hate. dwell free from hatred; and those who witness the blessings of a holy life will follow in the path of salvation"
 Could any faith point to better life? This faith fin the sanetity of life, the ascending of the spirit. the cover ing up of evil deeds by good deeds. We commend Dr.. Caruss book to the reader,
 XnG VCAUE 0L -OA0AAes uy FsquIll. Sprightly. not always very dignifled cheerful and lively is this book. Ir fact. 1t might be styled pure burlesque.
 ''The Venus of Cadiz' is a very un- sophisticated young Kentucky girl. who is heiress to large estate and lives on one of her plantations. Her com panions. who care for her in the ab- sence of her father. are desirous of finding in New York some young wo- man of good character. familiar with the best society, who would act in the capacity of companion and coach. For the father of Venus" has written that he Is coming back with a million, so she must, of course, be fitted for her new position. Into her life. therefore, comes Miss Lucille Wentmors. dashing city girl, wh0 Ayoceeds to make things lively for alfM lncerned. Miss Vent more experiments with she Venus, and, presto! she evolves a beauty with the aid of all her own splendor In the way of gowns and trinkets, for there Is a lamentable lack of such. impedimenta in the wardrobe of the Venus, other wise known as plain Susan.
 The right way to faS In love-. says the author, lis to do 1t quickly. You neither slip. slide. nor vaciliate. You know. not even what has. struck you. You simply fall fall, falls away down somewheres to unspeakable depths, He also says marriage Is not faii- ure Marriage is a surprise, great surprise an overwhelming surprise, You do not know--you do not know anything Marriage Is not a failure, not not A failure" Tn some such way MT. Timothy Stone and the Venus enter into an affair. MT. stone Is proprietor of mushroom farm in the caves of Kentucky that are intended to supply the world with that edible. Finding time hanging heavy on his hand, he enters into a correspondence with the Venus of Cadiz.' who writes to him believing him to be the author of a new novel that has just been presented to her by Miss Wentmore. There is much that tends to excite laughter In this case of mistaken Identity. and the correspondence that ensues is ludlcrous in the extreme. For though Mir. Tim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

All druggists sell them--o ten mil lion boxes year. for six years past.
 Be very careful to get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CcC."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

TN OR Clear Eyes | Sweet Breath e -Clean Tongue A --Calm Nerves
 Good Temper and
 --Poise Eat Casearet whenever you suspect you need 1t. Carry little ioc Finer gency box constantly with you. in your Purse or Pocket. {. When do you need ones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

SHERIFF SALES do not take place nm farms where the Wonderful DAK- BREAK Fertilizers and Acid PhoS- phntes are used.
 su -tu-fri-wk. Marks N ~nSie'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

g- FREE TO OUR FRxENDss French-designed. GOLD-PLATED B0N90N BOX. hafd-enameled tn cnlofs. It is beauty for the dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as
 measure of good faith and to cover costof CzscaretS. with which this dainty trinket Is loaded. Tsi
 Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New K.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Rusiness Man--what do you want? AnnIicant-I came to inquire if you were in want of an assistant Busi- ness Man-Very sorry. l do all the work myself. Applicant-Ah! that would just suit me.-Tit- Bits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

-WhenyourT Tongue Is coated flNss When you have Heart SS>% burn, Belching, Acid Risings in E, Threat.
 When Pimples begin to peep out.
 When your stomach cnaws and Burns.
 That's the time to check coming Con :. stipation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
 That's the time to. take Cascaret.
 One candy tablet night and morning. taken regularly for short time, Is war ranted to cure the worst case of Const- patton or Indigestion that walks the earth.
 One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need It will insure you against 90 per cent of all other ills likely to attack you.
 Because 90 per cent of these ills begin in the Bowels. or exist through poor Nutri- ton.
 Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken, don't irritate. nor upset your stomach.
 They don't act like "Physio" that flush out the Bowels with a waste of precious Digestive Juice needed for tomorrow's Bowel-work.
 No. v they act like Exercise. on the Bowels. instead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

George Moore. the English essayist and novelist, when he was young man In Paris. knew very we'll the fa- nous men who are looked on as the founders of the Impressionist School of painters They used to meet in q cafe, the Nouvelle Athenes. There of an evening were gathered Manet, Degaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

There follows a description of the ceremony. the dress of the bride, her jewels and the sacrifices performed ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

Ernest Thomas Seton was a natural ist connected with Canadian Govern ment Department long before he be- came known as a writer of stories. Tn the February Scribner will be the sec ond of his papers on the Great Horned Game Species of America. This one about ''The Moose and His Antiers" contains a great many facts that can not easily be found elsewhere: with abundant illustrations from the au- thor's drawings and photographs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
MAGAZINE NOTES. EaFsrssorv Ra~shu-wa-

Francis Wilson, the weli-known act or, knew Joseph Jefferson for many years and was a member of the famous all-star cast that played The Rivals. . He kept a careful record of Jefferson's table-talk on all sorts of subjects, particularly art and literature. Mir. Wilson has written these "reminiscences in a most charming way, and they appear In Scribner's Magazine. with H. lustratious of great interest from tho personal collection of Mir. Wilson and other friends of Jefferson. The first ar ticle Is in the February number.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
W. j. BRYAN WRITES OF JAPANESE
 HISTORY, CUSTOMS AND PROGRESS

tcon4inued from Page Fbreeo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

tcontinued on Page Nins.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31

ed the machine. The lightning struck the needle attached to the machine, breaking 1t into several pieces. MT. Gordon was knocked to the floor where he lay for a moment stunned The pieces of needle had the appearance of having been subjected to the most in- tense heat. A portion of ithe current was deflected from the wire to the sta- ble, followed the end edge of the wire roof to the top or comb of the house, thence along the comb to the further end of the house at a point just above the horse, thence down a post at the trough where the horse was eating. shattertng the post and killing the horse.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Dupglinson of Talladega, parents of Rev. Joseph Dunglinson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church here. are visiting their son at the home of D. R McMillan.
 The Populist primary election was held Saturday, and resulted in the nom- lnation of Norris to- Sheriff by at least two to one over both of the other can didates. Norris seemed to be the one who was In favor with the leaders, aad this settled it.
 Rev. Joseph Dunglinson preached two able sermons at the Presbyterian Church yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31

Ha I.- l. Scott. Grand Lecturer, in that forcible ana instructive manner characteristic or nlmfelf The Lodges of the District were ven represented. there being 100 detegates enrolled. clantons Chiffon County was chosen as the next place Tor. holding the conference. July 25 lsol and the following officers were
 E. B. Deason. W. M, clanton; D. J smith s. w, Tailassee: A. D. Bentley D. w.. Rockford. G. w. McElhiney Secretary and Treasurer Goodwater; " R. Jackson. s. D. Jemison; E. Al Mathews. ]. p.. clanton; Frank Massey. Tyler, Cianton: c NJ. Martin. Weoguf- z ka. and J. w sfanfield. Cianton, Stew ards; F. A. Gibson. Chaplain.
 The third day of the session was de- voted to public ceremonies, The Ma sons repaired to fhe Baptist Church where they were met by large cpn- course of people who had assembled to witness the Installation of officers of Penick Lodge after which all had she pleasure of listening to a. very able address by J. T. Mangum of Taliassee,
 The inner man was satisfied from the nice baskets furnished by the good ladies of the community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
FIRE IN EVERGREEN.
Damage By Flames Is Placed At
 as. .ON0

Damage By Flames Is Placed At
 $S.OO0-
 Evergreen, July 30.-(Special IA Instructive fire occurred here about 8 o'clock last night. The fire originated in the general store of N Hillner and Son, spread to Reeds drug store ad- joining and both were consumed The fire department did excellent work. though at a great disadvantage.
 The fire was the most stubborn rof any that has occurred since the water works system was established. The loss will amount to probably $S,O00. partially covered by insurance It is thought by some, that the fire was in- cendiaFy, while others believe 1t to have been caused by defective fIue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
MARENeo nEtIsrRArIoN.
Two Hnndred Men Names Are Added

Two Hundred Men Names Are Added
 To the Poll List.
 Demonolis. July 30.-( Especial )-Good man O. Griffin. who Is member of the board of registrars of Marengo Coun- sty. has returned home, the board hav- Ing finished It's work at Myrtlewend Saturday evening. after having spent a day og two at every precinct In the county. They registered two hundred voters. and in the two hundred, only two are negroes. They were the only nezroes to applysto the board for regis trntfon. and each having property and educational qualifications. were prop- erly registered.
 The registration by beats is as foi- lows:
 Hoboken B. 5.sDemopolis, 57. Faunsdaie II. Hills 10. Horse Greek q. Hamiltons Chapel 1. Jefferson 4, Linden 6. Mama ,falia. Il; Dixons Mill &, Dayton g, Octagon {, Pinevilie 3, sweetwater 1gs Maanolia IA, shiloh 12. Old Spring Hilf I. Macon l. Thofnaston II. McKinles B.. MyrtieWood 9.
 It Is noticeable fact that Deniopo- lis leads the list or new registrations. and that list VIII yet be swelled. Upon Mir Griffin'ss return home. he found that during his absence. some one had entered his room in the Cheshire Webb building and stole a, policeman's uni-s form and 9 Smith and Wesson revolver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
Paint Which
 Lasts

Painters, and all others who understand paint, know that white lead and linseed oil make the best paint. Good, lasting paint cannot be had if either pig ment or oil is adulterated.
 Many of the so-called white leads sold now-a- days have barytes, rock dust, silica, gypsum, etc.. in them, and little real white lead. 4
 Linseed oil is also fires quently adulterated. Such mixtures are dear at any price. z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
wAYLAID AND SHOT.
Mystery Surrounds sIurderous Attack
 Made on Georse shoemate


 Birmingham, July 30 0.--t Special )-- George Shoemate, a young miner. was brought to the city and carried to a hospital this morning, mortally wound ed several bullets piercing his body. shoemate was found at d Hate hour last night on bridge over Five Mile Creek unconscious and lying in pool of his own blood. Tho young man was pick cd up and carried to the house of a physician where every attention was given him until he could be brought to Birmingham for treatment.
 It was announced by the hospital ! physicians this morning fhata there was but little chance for the young man to racover. Mystery surrounds the shoot- ing. though a scandal at coalburg. In the we. .erf1 part of the county, where the shooting took place, is believed to be at the bottom Of the trouble. Two young men returning from q call to the home of some girls found Shoemate. shoemate never will De able to tell who wayIald and shot him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
KIIled In Peculnr NIanner.

Anniston, July Special. )-News reached here today that Saturday, Gus Johnston, young man living in beat '. was killed in a peculiar manner He was cutting timber near Smiths saw mill A falling tree in some way, sprang backward and hit him in the breast with great force, killing him in- stantly. He was buried at Lauders grave yard by the side of his aged father, who had preceded him only a week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
Bryaai wIiI be Invited to Rirmineh han.

Birmingham. July 90. --fSpecial y Secretary J. R. Babb. of the Birming- ham Commercial Club. today sent tel- egram to Hon. William Jennings Bryan at Cologne. Germany. extending an in tober during the Homecoming week. The cablegram sent said:
 Birmingham. Ala. July 3pth. rEIon. William J. Bryan, Cologne. Ger
 many:
 "Oh arrival New York committee will extend invitation to Birmingham. date between October 18th to 20th.
 Commercial ClubY A committee will be sent to New York when MT. Bryan returns from his European trip to extend the invita- ton to come to Birmingham in Octo- ber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
xvAs cRusHEp To pnAVH.
,. M. Talles. . Brnixeman st she soath-

,. M. TalIey, Brakeman Sf she s0tith-
 exn, Is Killed,
 Decatur. July S0. Special. l--J M. sTal1ey or Stevefscn. a freiEht brake- man. on the southern Raiiroad. was horribly mangled here this afternoon. death resulting instantly. The train gave a quick iurch throwinR him un- der the car. The accident took place at Vine street. one of the principal streets of the city. and near the union depot The horrible affair was wit messed hy number of people. He was a son of Judge Talley, one of the most prominent citizens of Jackson County. The remains will be sent to his former home tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
SECRETARY FILES ANSWER.
Hitchcock Has No JurisdictiOn in Ca
 of Indian.

Washington. July S0.-secretary of the Interior Hitchcock today filed his answer to the rule recently issued against himself and the Treasurer of the United States to enjoin payment of $150,000 fees to Fingelberg Nagel & Go. of St Louis and Edward Smith of Vinita. l. T.. In the case of Frank J Boudinot, a Cherokee Indian.
 Secretary Hitchcock denies the juris- diction of the court on the ground that the attorneys to whom the fee was to be paid have not been made parties to the suit and further that Boudinot's interest in that fee as a member of the tribe of Indians will amount to only $5 which Is below the pecuniary minimum of the courts Jurisdiction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
W.R.HOUGHTOND DEAD
PROMINENT LAwYER or BfRmsNG-
 HAM PASSES AWAY.
One of the Hest rnfornsed Men of AJn- bnma and Clyii War History<<
 Hrother Of 1fr. Houghfon of sp AIontU0suery. sss < & ' ,s

{ Birmfngham, July so.r Judge W. R Hough.on. promipent lawyer Of Bir- minsfam. and on e. of the best inform- Cd men in klabanna on civil war his tory. died early tonight Of paralysis with which he was seized last week. Judge Houghton served through the entire war. He enlisted in columbus, Ga, as a private and later AS a scout under General Longstreet. He was q fluent writer and has made valuable contributions to the history of the con fIict He was e4 years Of age,
 Judge Houghton for years gave ap annual Thanksgiving sbanduet to the newsboys of Birmingham
 William Robert Houghton was one of the most prominent members of the Alabama bar. He was a merlbef of the firm of Ward & Houghtop Of his eity and has formerly been associated In his practice in Birmingham with Judge C. W Ferguson E. T. Taiiaferrof and W. A Collier Before coming to Birming- ham he had practiced law in Hayhe- ville,
 x MT. Honghton was born in Heard County, Georgia, in 1S42. When the war between the States broke out he quit position ns school master and Joined the Columbus. Ga. Guards of the End Georgia Infantry. He was at chickamauga and later h the army. of Northern Virginia with which he sur rendered under Lee at Apponattox| During his service he recelved seven slight wounds.
 He married Miss Annie M streetys of Hayneville while he was a lawyer at that place. One son, Harry S Tough ton of Montgomery. was born to them Mir. Houghton's sister, Mrs, L D Brooks, lives In Austin. Tex. and his brother, M B. Houghton is a resident of Montgomery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
Rains on Isthmu..

Colon, July S0.-The month Of July has witnessed a series of heavy rains on the Isthmus which have hafnpered the work of sanitation in Colon. The Preparations are being made to pave the principal streets of Colon with brick Two more cases of smallpox were discovered yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
NEM YoRK PRoDuCE.

New York. July 30.-Flour receipts I6.s95; exports 7sls. Quiet and barely steady.
 Cotton seed oil firm: prime crude fob. Molasses steady frt
 Coffee, spot Rio firm: No. invoice s4c: mild steady
 Sugar raw firm; fair fefinins skc; cen- trifugal 96-test S% 33 l3-Ise: molasses su- gar Sc: refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
STORM IN SHELBY.
PeeHIiar Freaks of Lightning Seen at
 COlumbiann.

COlumbiana.
 Columbiana. July 3O.- Special )- Heavy rains fell here Again Saturday and yesterday afternoon. The rain Saturday was attended by considerable lightning. Milner & Evans's livery stable was struck by lightning and a very fine horse was killed. It was one of the peculiar freaks of lightning It seems to have struck a telephone wire several blocks from the stable. In it's passage to the stable one telephone pole ySvas badly shattered. The current fol- loved the wire to point where 1t was lying against the edge of the tin roof on the stable. The current seemed than to divide. one part being dehected to the tin roof and the other leaped probably fifteen feet to ]. Gordan's tailoring establishment.
 Ar. Gordon was seated at his sew ing machine stitching. He had just tlsrned his needle loose and had start
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
REMARExs:

Temperatures average slightly lower ex- cept in extreme eastern districts Rain has fallen over the entire belt. except in the Oklahoma district, the rainfall being mod erately heavy at scattered points in south ern at western districts
 FRANK P. CHAPTER.
 Section Director. Weather Burssu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
MET AT ECLECTIC.

Three Days Session of Masonic Confer
 enee Held.
 Eclectic, July 3O.-(Special. )-The Coosa, Elmore and Chiffon conference of A. F. & A. M. convened with Penick Lodge at this place July 26 and held three days. The conference was called to order by D. J. Smith. w M. The opening ceremonies and work of the three degrees was exemplified by A. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31

Port Eads July s0.--Arrived: strs.. Pio TX, Span. subino, cienfuegos; Rosina, Br.. Hurry Tela; Proteus. Jacobs. New York; Anseln- Br, Rivara, Puerto cortez via Belize; Alps. Ger, Reiek Port Limon: ChiokahOmipy, Br, Clarke, Bocas Del Toro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
Marion Military institute,
Marion. AIabama.

College courses leading to the de- grees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Special training for Busi- ness and the Study of Law, Medicine. and Engineering. Advanced labo-atOry courses in Electricity and Chemistry.
 fu-thu-su-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
College of Physicians andsurgsOns

OF BALTIMORE, MD.
 Offers medical students unsurpassed elini- cal and other advantages. Modern equipped building unsurpassed laboratories. Lying In Asylum Hospiitals. etc-s5th Annual Ses- sion begins Oct 1st For catalogue address Chas. F. Bevan, M. D., Dean. Calvert and Saratoga sts, Baitimore, Md. ae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
wfll ne nroaught Here.

Mir. Houghton's remains will be sent to Montgomery this morning. Funeral services. conducted by Rev. J. A. Rice win be held at the home tof his son, H. & Houghton. 425 South Perry Street at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. He will be buried at oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
Jeff for Co,xen.

Santander. Spain. July 3O.-The royal yacht Giralda with King Alfonso and Queen Victoria on board. left here to- day for CoWes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
MARINE NEWa.

Mobile. July 30.-Arrived: Strs.. Colorado La Ceiba.
 Cleared schr.. John Francis. Hessen. Ha- vana. Str, Bluefields. Nor. Halvorsen. New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31

seph W, Fordney LaVerge, New York; Etc nian. Br.. Jacobsen. Havre. Bremen and Antwero
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
Dr. Miles Restorative NerYino

win relieve obstinate cases of fndiges- ton, dyspepsia and stomach trouble by strengthening the nerves.
 '1dy daughter had stomach trouble, doctors said she could not live. We better from the nFSt, and four bottles cured her"
 A. II. MALCOLM. Ft. Dodge, Kans.
 The first bottle will beneft, if not, the druggist will return your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
THE wEATaEs

Daily Local Weather Report and River Bulletin. Unitsd states Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. sf Local Observation.
 (Centrni Tfme.l ls Mont rnnaerY.l Ala. Iuix Al lAA6 :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
---sndicates ri.a. -Indicatss faIL

The coosa Will rise slowly The Ala barna will continue to fall very slowly, ex- cept remaining stationary in the upper portion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
yEeathef CondltIona. fTnor pasf zk Houre.i

(For Past 2S Houre.1
 A trough of low pressure extending from the lower Lake region to the east Gulf states has caused rains from New England and the lower Lake region southward through middle Florida and westward oyer the cotton belt. the rainfall being moderatec ly heavy in southern and western cotton districts and locally excessive in centraf roneter covering the country from the Da- kotas south to Texas Is now causing gene the Mississippi and win give fair weather in this section tonight and Tuesday, Clear nkies prevail in the western districts are central over Montana and Utah Nod crate temperatures prevail.
 COTTON REGTON RULLETIN. Fors the 9G hours ending .. m.. sBtb
 meridian lime.
 Montgomery. Ala. July 80. lsos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
wAsHINGrOM SEMINARY

Cor. North Ave, & Peaehtree, Atlanta, Ga. For girls and young ladies. Boarding de- pertinent strictly limited to provide refined home life. Classes divided into small sec tfons to secure individual instruction. Fac ulty of IS college graduates. Usual courses. Certificate admits to Vas sar, Wellesley etc. 2sth year Legins Sept. 1s. 1sos
 l. D. SCOTT and MRS. E. B. SCOTT;
 Principals.
 --t,t-frf-s,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31
Failure

to cure Indigestion is largely due to the old theory that when the stomach be- comes inactive 1t needs something to cathartics, purgatives etc, are used. which give only temporary relief.
 Doctors now recognize the fact that it is the nerves that furnishes motive power to digest the contents of the stomach; When they become weakened they lack energy and Indigestion. dys- pepsia, sour stomach rAsult,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-31

s--Mlnimum temDeraturs for the 12 hours
 ending e. m.