davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
ABOUT GOING TO THE DENTIST

is heir. When dentist proceeds with tranquiiity~ to treat such tooth, in order that he may save 1t for it's own CT. 1t is well to call up ones reserve forces of patience and make up ones mind that for some days and nights he
 must know what 1t Is to suffer and be stilI. or to suffer and complain; of the
 suffering part he may be assured.
 Constantly one sees in letters so
 large that he who runs may read.
 signs and placards attracting atten- ton from office windows and bearing the legend: Painless Dentistry" This must be taken with a grain of salt Probably there is comparatively pain less dentistry at this date, but as for absolute painless dentistry, 1t does not exist There is, of course, very great difference in the nervous susceptibili- ty of the dentists patients. have a friend who tells me that her semi-an- nual visits to her dentist are produc-
 tive of delight. She anticipates them not only without a tremor. but with actual pleasure, and the buzzing thing that frightens me and the hammering and polishing and other details that
 regard with horror, only put ner to
 sleep. "I take delicious maps In the
 dentists chair" she declares with a
 smile.
 In making out the annual schedule of domestic expenses, 1t is essential tn leave a margin for dentistry. How much one will have to pay his or her dentist will depend largely on the amount of care that has been bestow- ed upon teeth from childhood If the teeth have never been neglected. tne | cost of keeping them in repair during | life will be small The pennywise ana
 pound foolish policy of those who let 1 their visits to the dentist walt until l there is a great deal to do, puts money into the pocket of the specialist, and stitch i'm time saves nine" Timely | precaution is worth everything in this particular department
 | It is a great mistake to fancy that the milk teeth of children need no at tention. From the first hour that teeth make their first appearance, cut ting through infantile gums. to the latest hour of old age, teeth demand looking after at the price of dfseasA
 and sorrow. If they are neglected. The
 strength and firmness of the permanent taeth depend more than the uninitiated | dream. not only on good advice during the first seven years. on the removal of A tooth here or there that the new conner may have room to grow, but also | on the right kind of food. Our nation al indulgence in sweets and our unlver-
 sal fondness for candy undo us in the matter of teeth; from the hour of ouI birth only the minority inheritine strengt' and vigor here.
 Much illness In childhood and the continual taking of medicine act as a factor in injuring teeth. so that un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

promise to the faithful, and as full of threats against the infidel. In the Koran God is quoted as promising. For those who are devout are pre- pared with their Lord gardens through
 which rivers flow; therein shall they continue forever; and they shall en-
 joy wives free from impurity and the
 favor of God" For the infidel, which
 includes all who do not accept the
 prophet, the following punishment Is threatened: 'Verily those who dis
 believe our signs. we will surely cast
 tc be broi1ed in hell fire; so often as
 their skin shall be well burned. we
 will give them other skins in exchange,
 that they may taste the sharper pun
 ishment; for God is mighty and
 wise"
 Through the Koran he not only cred
 tied God with the creation and with a care for all the wants of man. but
 he also declared that God deceived and
 misled some, while he guided others aright In one revelation he makes
 God say: They who accuse our signs of falsehood, are deaf and dumb. walk TOT whom he pleaseth and whom he pleaseth he will put in the right way" He accepted the Old Testament. and counted Christ among the prophets. In one of the revelations he declares that he is commanded to say: We believe in God and that which has been sent down unto us. and that which hath been sent down to Abraham and Ishmael and Isaac. and Jacob, and the tribes and that which was delivered to Moses and Jesus, and that which was deliv- cred unto the prophets from their Lord we make no distinction between any oi +e raafCpad In the beginning of his ministry his | revelations were friendly to the Jews | whom he at first attempted to eoncil- fate, but when they rejected him. he gave out other revelations which treat. ed the Jews with great severity. Ht started out to rely upon reason and ar appeal to conscienee and by persuasion | he formed the nucleus of his church but as he grew stronger his revelations
 became more warlike in tone. and al | last he committed the Almighty to re- lentless warfare aginst the infidel Here is the language which he impute' to God: 70 prophet. wage war agains | the unbelievers and the hypocrites an!
 be severe unto them. for their dwelling shall be hell: and unhappy tournel | shall be thitherw At another time, h' told his followers that they would b' asked whether 1t was proper to war II | the sacred month and be instructed them to answer: The temptation t' idolatry is more grievous than to kfi in the sacred months"
 many questions the advice whicl The gave through the Koran was al that could be desired. He urged jus | tice in dealing between man and man and strict administration of trust care for the orphan and widow. ant | charity toward the poor. He con demned the use of intoxicating tiquo and gambling. saying: They will asl thee concerning wine and lots; an swer, in both there is great sin, an' also some things of use unto men; bu their sinfulness is greater than thei use" As to alms-giving the measur was to be what ye have to spare" | While plurality of wives was allow ed-and Mohamet exercised the privi lege to the limit, furnishing a nev revelation when necessary to tustif,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

broken health during the first twenty years of life is a boon to be desired, if for no other reason than that 1t would insure excellent results in the teeth. and preserve them in health and beauty.
 Perfect digestion and proper asslm- ilation of food cannot be had unless the teeth are able to do their work or mastication. MT. Gladstone's great age and wonderful vigor of mind and body to the ninetieth year of his ex- traordinary career, were partly ac- counted for by the homely fact that he devoted a great deal of time and thought to chewing his food The common method of hurrying over meals and eating food without chewing It produces chronic indigestion, i'll tenn per, and host of incidental grievances and disturbances. Teeth were made to chew with, and if used as they shoul1 be, they are the gathers.
 A beautiful set of teeth is pleasing. and adds charm to the plainest face. If Nature has not done her best TOT one there is no reason why art should not step in and repair the lack. NO one need have projecting, irregular or tusk- like teeth. No one need be in any way remarkable for uncouthness and clumsiness in so prominent feature as the mouth, while there are skilled dentists who know just what to do and who are ready to do it if confidence IS reposed in them, and the patient sum mons sufficient fertitude to be made both comedy and comfortable in, the end.
 Imperfect articulation and enuncia- ton result from defective teeth. No one can speak his mother tongue crisp ly and agreeably if teeth are wanting or if they are improperly adjusted to the mouth. Going to the dentist Is one of those experiences that are trying enough In the present, but that give a harvest of satisfaction in the future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
THE EVILS OF
 CONSTIPATION.
Everyone Knows When He Is Constl- pated and Everyone Should Know the Risk He IS Running When He Fails to Promptly
 Correct it.
Any Disease Epidemic or Otherwise e \ Which He or She May be Exposed
 Is Sure to Result Seriously.

There are two ways to remove eonsti. patton; the wrong way is to drench the bowels with powerful, griping, drastic cathartic that injures the coating of the bowel channels and produces an early return of the trouble in a more chronic form. The right way is to use natural, easy and mild laxative that tones up and strengthens the bowels and leaves healthful influence behind 1t. Prickiy Ash Bitters will empty the bowels just as thoroughly as the harsher catharticss and combines all the tonic and strength- ening properties necessary to peFma- nently cure the habit.
 Accept no substitute Insist on having
 the genuine Priekiy Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the ironf label Sold Everywhere Ps'cs Sa'0sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Worthless sons of Great Men.

Milwaukee Journal.
 The degenerate son of an illpstrious sire" were the words that scorched and burned as they fell from the lips of an Atlanta judge, and condemned the worthless sot whose only possession was the honored name he bore, name that stands for bravery. chivalry, dar- ing fame, poweF-Longstreet.
 It would not be fair to say that the sons of all rich and famous men go to the does. It is true that so many Of them are dFunkArds. idlers, degener- ates, spendthrifts' and brawlers that one wonders how man with sons can dare to ne9lect them in the pursuit of great
 It may be that a man can climb the ladder. fix two eyes on fortune and power bend every energy to the task find time to be the conftdant; associate and friends of his sons. But how few times has it worked out?
 Was George NJ. Pulman's life suc-
 Don't you believe that before he died his heart had been torn with the dis- grace repeatedly cast on his nonored name by those bound to him by ties
 That is just one instance among thousands. From Maine to California, there Is a story of disgraeed homes. and so often the trouble can be traced to the fact that there was no time Tor home training, no close assoclation or parents and children, no community Of Interests. ,. . dissoInte New York youth who knew more about the immoral side of lie at 2i than most men know at 60. assailed the. executors of his fathers estate m ln could not live on $500 week
 In a great American city the sun arose one morning on tragic picture. There was a monument to the memory of a nairhtv man who died in the very Zenith of his fame. A giant figure. in marble. stood on a pedestal, reared by men, and looked down upon the pltitul sIeeping figure of a sot, thing so worthless that one wondered why 1t cumbered the earth.
 Father and son. the one dead and honored. the other living and dlshon-
 A picture of the Cost of Fame.
 Was it worth the Price?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

tha reform leaders wkre removed to
 Akka. a seaport not far from Haifa.
 Here surrounded by a few followers.
 the son holds such communication as he
 can with the rest of the church in Per
 sia, his doctrines having as yet taken
 but little root among the Turks and
 Arabs. It is believed in Akka that he receives financial aid from number of wealthy Americans who have become
 interested In his work.
 We called upon Abbas Effendi as we were leaving Palestine and found him an earnest old man with a care worn but kindly face. His hair ana beard are gray. and he speaks with an- imation when his favorite topic Is un- der discussion. His doctrines are some thing like those of Tolstoi,r but he does not carry the doctrine of nom resistence so far as does the Russian philosopher. How much he may De able to do in the way of eliminating the objectionable features of Mohan1- mechanism no one can say. but 1t IS hopeful sign that there Is among the followers of Mohamet an organised effort to raise the plane of discussion | from brute force to an appeal to in- | telligence.
 The government of the sultan is the worst on earth. It is more despotic than | the Russian government ever was, ana adds corruption to despotism The czar | has convoked a douma, the dowager empress of China has sent her commis- sioners abroad with view to estab- fishing a constitution, and even the khedive of Egypt has council. but the sultan still rules by his arbitrary VIII. taking life or granting favor according to his pleasure. He lives In constant fear of assassination. and yet he does | not seem to have learned that his own | happiness. as we'll as justice to the people. demands that the government
 shall rest upon the will or the gov erned.
 While in the suItan's realm we learn ed something of the cruelty practiced by his offlcials--fet us hope without his knowiedge, for while he is respon- sibla for the conduct of his appointees, he may not know all the evil done in his name Not long ago young stu dent was arrested and imprisoned De- cause a paper was found in his home
 which contained Giadstone's stateHien, | that the sultan was an assassin. II was only a scrap of paper and had been given him because the other sidf contained an advertisement for haiS restorer, and he, in taking the paper to his house. did not know Of the or fensive notation Another young man was kept in prison until he died be- cause a book was found in his posses sion containing a picture Of the sultan under which some one. unknown te Ihin. had written the word dog. A third man was arrested because In orderins
 an engine. he sent telegram con ltainIng the words: Seventy revoiu'
 tions." Tn his original order he neg Ilected to state the number Of revolu- tions and sent the telegram in answer 1 10 an inquiry fourth man was i'm
 prisoned because he received tele'
 gram inquiring about burglary. ths authorities nistaking the word burg
 llarys' for the word "Bulgaria.' where the authorities were expecting an up
 rising. These instances-and we heard 1 nT many more-are given simply tt
 | show that the citizen of Turkey is 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Natures Way Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissue building plan of treating chronic, finger ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur- sued by Dr.. Pierce, is following after Natures plan of restoring health.
 He uses natural remedies, that Is extracts from native medicinal roots, prepared by processes wrought out by the expenditure of much time and money, without the use of alcohol, and by sklllful combination in just the right proportions.
 Used as ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherry bark, Queens root, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert their influence in cases of lung, bronchial and throat troubles, and this 1DIscov- FRY" is, therefore, sovereign remedy for bronchitis laryngitis, chronic coughs, catarrh and kindred ailments.
 The above native roots also have the strongest possible endorsement from the leading medical writers, of all the several schools of practice, for the cure not only of the diseases named above but Also for indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious ness. obstinate constipation, kidney and bladder troubles and catGrrh, no matter where located.
 You don't have to take Dr. PierCe's say-so alone as to this; what he claims for his NDIscovery Is backed up by the writings of the most eminent men in the medical profession: A request by postal card or letter, addressed to Pr R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y., for little book of extracts from eminent medical au- thorities endorsing the ingredients of his medicines, will bring a little book free that is worthy of your attention if needing a good, safe, reliable remedy of l71OlCn composition for the cure of almost any old chronic, or lingering malady.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipatiOn. One little Pellet Is gentle laxative, and two q mild cathaFtlc.
 The most valuable book. for both men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
uv Narwnret E. sangster.

Hz Margaret V. Sam6@teNs
 (Copyright, 1908. by Joseph $. BowleS1
 As everybody knows the pecaiIalN p,. firn expression noticed in the portraits oe GeneraI Washington is due to the artificfal teeth worn by the Father or TIis Country Tn his day, dentistry ycas in its infancy. and the several pro- casses of removing and replacing teeth were crude and primitive.
 Among the various forward marcnes of modern civilization nothing IS more marked and conspicuous for good re- s,'1ts Than the progress of American dentistry. Somewhere about 1Sl2 that indtspensable article of the toilet the tooth brush, came into common use A society belle visiting friends m Al bauy wrote to her mother in fnhauei- Dhis that she had received singular and very useful present The present was a tooth brush, and 1t was Ncarios- ity to the girl and her friends. ,
 little later than this period orllt- ,snt British essayfst in a talk addressed to workingmen. alluded with scorn 10 fine effenninate practice of brushing the teeth. The teeth of healtny man." he said. should clean them seIves." Certainly it may be true that teeth decay faster and last shorter time among refined and luxurious peo- pIe than among savages. Yet for all We know, the lalt6E may AOSO sehStA and say little about 1t, accepting the loss with resignation as a decree or fate.
 A very prevalent opinion. for exam nIe. Is to the effect that the red man of the plains. with wide reaches of earth and sky, retains his sight in in denendence of oeulists and glasses long after his brother of the white race has parted with his and resorted to auch help from lenses as he can get This general impression is not sup norted by evidence. Those who are familiar with Indian life tell us that hlindness is a common affliction in the wfgwam and tepee, and that the smoke from the fires on the hearth Is any thing but good for the eyes of old and young. A similar fallacy may be the Statement that dentists would findI lit- tie to do outside of civilization.
 However that may be. there are few of ms who have not more or less ex- nerfence in the disagreeable business of sitting in the dentists chair. Tooth ache is the most fiendish of tortures An uIcerated tooth Is the most malig nant and excruciating i'll to which flesh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Monument to General McCIellan.

On October IS at Washington the military monument in memory of General George B. Mcclellan, commander of the army of the Potomac. is to be unveiled President Etoosave1t ia to make the speech of the day. The generaPs widow is now staying at Ham- burG for her health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

cnor~e waShfnEton's @FIrHn Express -sa..H lime t0 False Teeth -Tooth- Terushea Were CurEOsities 4n Early Nineteenth Century--BFushlns ths Teefh Once Considered Eneminats -T1enftst Should Be Consulted RemuIurIy--Our National Endul- xenee in Sweets Makes Btg Dem- fiat RaIIs-NO One Need Have IERes- uIar Ugly Teeth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

and women is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- wiser. A splendid 1O0s-page volume, with engravihgs and colOred plates. A copy, paper-covered, will be sent to anyone sending 21 cents fin one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing oRly, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth-bound, 5i stamps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Baby Mine

oother soud Of joy to a but the sune!lg anu danger incident tho ordeal makes it's anticipation one o misery
 Mhes the only remedy which relieves women O the great rain danger of maternity; this hour which dreaded a.
 verest only made painless Out all the danger oloeo
 M u this remedy longer despondnt or oomy and other distressing conditions are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Every mother feelS . great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

asEious accidents co common to the critical Aour arc obviated by the use of Mothers Friend. ''It is worth it's weight ir gold" oavS many who have used 1t. SI.oo per Acttlo as drug stOrea. Book containing
 vaIuahls information 0f interest to all women. bo sont to any address free upon application mRAnEwzn RE6OGAT09 co. Aesn@Eas
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
sapferfeitsmeoai =mfnienm.

Sas &uratorium oes Oitsrrei9iI9sn
9eeresmufeums in @ien bat bei9lo5@
len, Die neriietenen SdpfarteitsmeOails
len, analog pie Die Setorutioren bes
Militdrs Maria Sbereiie nzO rOens, 81
fammeln unb CUR @rinnerung on Die
tapferen Sbdten Der Mrmee piiroig
auf5ubetpu6ren. Sur9 Die Sdmmlung
Der SapferfeitsmeoaiIen i'm 9eeress
muieum ioa alien jenen, rel9e nit Die
fer MeOaine befprirt tpprben iinb, elm
immerpG5renbes Seminal i6rer opfer<
freu0igen !Singebun9 erri9tet tperoen.
Die rebergabe Der Sapferfeits>
meodilen Ser itorbener our9 bic Dim
terbliebenen on bas Seeresmufeum
bleibt elm Gift freisn Wilens; ous
!Seeresmu Ieum lit bsreit, oieie Mebail@
len bon ben Grben entpeOer gegen bus
la1t Der @orI9rift iiber Die militGri@
f6en Sapferfeitsmeoailen fpftemifrte
4equipalent bon 70 &rpner IL Seler
Il 3rone glei9 100 Seller elei9 20.3
Gents) fir cine goloene, bon 3 &ronen
"a Sener fir cine iilberne Mebaile
gdnslib 81 erperben ooer aud, uno
5tpar unter Wabrung bss Gigentbums>
redtes Der 9interbliebenen ooer Der
grben, nir CUR 4ufbepubruns gu
iibernebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

= 2trtiteo.
Nsue ipssieIs geSienuns mad st. Dasne.
-Sass p~erIaiien indianapolis I'm TOO unb
11:oO nbr gormittass unb:: 800 unb 700
nbr Ra4mittuss, i8neue Sabrt mad Sort
@anne ma6enb unb nit ben S4neasiisen
mad SoIebp, Detroit unb 9ima ~perbinbsnb-
iouis aud in Solebo unb Detroit nit ben
Dampfern, bic auf ben sroben Seen nod
Nadinac, Buffalo unb ben HiaSara Sdaen
Iaufen, 8%erbinbuns rra4enb.
11:3O Ibenb>3us mad Nuneie.
11:30 Abeno>3uS nod 9eru.
3ise fubren mad Sort 8eniartin Sarri;
ION nm 6:45 gm, 9:05 BIN, 11:05 gm, Los
SIN uno 3:05 Sim.
Beitsre Suformatipn in Der Office: Ters
nttnaI @sbdube. gbones: 9ieu, Nain 6055;
at, Nain It's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
indianapolis & GaRern.

S9nel $ 3ise Iaufen mad Greenfield,
Rnisbtstopn, Retp GaftIe, Cambridge @itp,
Ri9mono, Dapton, Ohio, ieoe stanbe bis
9 nbr abenbs, in 9apton, Obio, nit alien
S9neutisen, bic mad Springfield, GoIum;
6ns unb allen esntralen 9unften Dbio'S
taufen, Berbinbuns ma4enb.
AbenS,3us UNI 1l:3O abenbs mad 8nisbtss
Iorpu.
9eitere Snformation in Der Office: Gers
ninaI Sc bdube. 9bones gteu, Nain 6055
III, Rain 175.
indianapolis & 0arttasptqe.
Ro@ RocrssSins. 9etbans 9arf, gaars
tinspige, Snb.
Grfs 0orsen.Gar UNI $40 nbr Rorsens.
Damn pon 500 nbr Norsens iebe stunbe
Bis 900 MIR abenbs.
Hbenb : Gars berIaTen bic Snterurban
station UNI 1000, 11:3O urS 11:50 Nbenbs.
Die 1000 unS 11:50 Gars fabren nur bis
Uocresotue.
8eitere Snformaticn in Der Office: Gers
minaI @ebdubs. 9bones: Teu. Rain 6055
Alt, Rain 175.
5nhianapolis Goal Sraettsn 90.
8ass Iauien fiinbIi@ pon SnbianapoIia
mao glairielS pom 500 nbr Norsens Bic
TOO rbr Gbenss.
Gbenbsise una 9 unb IL ubr AbenSs.
8eitsre Snformatipn in Der Office: Ger
minaI 9sbdubs. gbones : Neu, Rain 5000
I'LL, Rain l75.
indianapolis & Nurtbwefern.
S@nsus3 ass mad gratpfprbsuiue uns Ga
tabette Iaufen ifinbIi@ pom 900 ubr RcrI
gems Bis 900 nbr Abenbs. Agi@Iub II
2afapette fir G9ieaso unb allen norbweft
Ii9en guntten.
Der 8us um 1000 rbr absnbs fdbrt Biol
bts mad 2ebanpu.
Der Sus UNI 1l:30 nbr Abenbs fdbrt BIZ
mad frankfort, Ani4Iub tn 2ebanon FIJI
gratpforbsuine berieIbe fdbrt in Der Conn
tag Natst Bios Bis nod 2afabette.
@eitsre S~uformation in Der OfFee: Ger
minaI Gebdube. pbcnes: steu, Nain 6055
sit. ..Tain It's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

Pe It our9 st uttenper<
ttlgune erringert t. See
%permutbete enge 3uiammenbang Spis
i9en &atten unb 8eulenpeit gilt fir
nu9gepiefen our9 ben ~auBeroroents
li9en grfolg in Der @erringerung oer
Seu9e, Die bur9 Die @usrottung Der
Staten in go Stdoten bes Punjab,
Snoien. gu Weee sebra9t porben ift-
Die Nrbeit 1T nod unbplitdn6ig, uber
man miBt i'm 9inblid auf Die SbatS
fade, baB i'm puniab alein 100000
Menf9en on Ser Seu9e geitorben ftnb,
Dem Experiment Die bOdfte Seoeutung
bel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
gfnansfnfplittfr.

ST icrlonS Elm Sussnomcni6, 10 bite
bid, bid nit ibm 3u vouten!~
1os mir nift oeri9merjen %tonnen, Der,
licre1 mir tcslib neU.
@croib nift, oob man ben Ssrobcntot5
nub iiberiprin9en lam.
sc rebr elmer iidl bldbt, I'M 10 !eiHter
miro er Der ocn @aub gcitoben.
GIN Iltar ,1.roen oft nidt mn Die 8inss
sefucd)iclt. iouheru sdufis cSd bic &oneal