davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Does your back ache7 Do you get uo lanae in the morningf Do you feel dull and ttred7 Does it hurt you to bend over, to life anything, to get up from a chaAr2 Do you have sudden ''catcS1ss." or stitches, of pain in the back. Does a dull throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply cannot gtratEhten up2
 If you have backache, be careful not to make the very common mistake of treating 1t as a muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with lini- ment. nor put on plasters, for the seat of the trouble is iDsIde-in the kid neys, which lie just beneath the small of the back, on either side of the spine.
 A cold. a chill, a fever. overwork. over eating or overdrinking may start a slight congestion or inflammation in the kidneys that will at once inter rupt the kidneys work of Altering the blood. It Is this condition that sets up the aching. and makes your back so bod.
 You oan not make any mistake by treating the kidneys at once, for 1t is theee email troubles that lead to dropsv, diabetes and Brights disease. If there is any doubt in your mind that She kidnays are affected, notice the urine for a few dave. If passages are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
SAVING THE FORESTS
NATIONAL RESERVES ARE ALL IN
 THE WEST
Address on Subject to be Given Even- ing of October 10 by Secretary Thomas E VIII of Ameri-
 can Association

That the American Forestry Associa- tion is genuinely interested in saving and extending Americas forests and. thereby. conserving the interests de- pendent thereupon, should be evident from It's work.
 This association was one of the chief factors in securing the passage of the law of March 3. 1891, authorizing the President to proclaim National Forest Reserves on the public domain. Upon this law has grown up our present na- tiona1 forest area, greater than France or Germany, and as large as the com bined area o& all the States of North Carolina and east of Ohio.
 But our present national forests are all in the West; almost all are west of the eastern base of the Rockies. Uncle Sam has not an acre of national forest east of the Mississippi.
 Three-fourths of our forest area, of our populatfo and our industries, lie in the east. The need for national for ests in the eastern mountains, notably the White Mountains and Southern -Ap- palachians. is imperative.
 So strongly does the American For estry Association feel this need that it Is bending every effort to have such forest areas established.
 But there is no public domain in the east; hence the President, pleased as he would be to do so. if empowered bY law. cannot proclaim national forests in the east These areas can be estab- lished only by act of Congress. To en- sure the passage of such an act the association is availing itself of Its magazine. Forestry and Irrigation. of other magazines to which its secretary is furnishing articles. and of the press of the country in general, which 1t IS supplying with weekly bulletins
 Further, the association is sending out its secretary, Dr. Thomas E. Will to deliver public lectures on this ques-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
LIKES TO POSE FOR PICTURES Emperor Fancies the New Biograph. HE GIVES SPECIAL ORDERS Grown Prince Pleased With Familiarity of Soldiers. s'Papa" Would Not Allow Princess Vic toria Louise to Wear Expen-
 siye Buttons on .
 Summer
 Frock.
BY WALTER puNkuRK.

Berlin, Sept 26-That coming gener- atlons may not be deprived of the pleasure of seeing how William II looked and moved on civil and mili- tary occasions, the Kaiser has develop ed real mania for posing for bio- graph pictures, which are becoming more and more popular in Germany.
 During the recent naval and military maneuvers he gave special orders to facilitate the work of the moving pie ture operators, a number of whom were always near him, and he spent several hours at the castle of Wilhelmshoehe looking at the films, copdemning some and picking out others which showed him to the greatest advantage.
 Biograph cameras were used on board the imperial yacht 'Hohenzollern" and also on the flagship Deutschland"
 The Kaiser's patronage of moving pictures has been blow to the agita- ton among the German Comstocks against the alleged harm done by the numerous bioscope shows in Berlin :. They say that young children attend these shows late at night and see the reproduction of scenes unfit for youth fpl eyes.
 The University of Harvard, which already possess the Kaiser's voice on a phono nograph, will undoubtedly soon re- ceive his image on a. roll of films.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
COUNTESS IN JAIL
ACCUSED OF BEING AN AcCoMPLICE
 TO MURDER.
Beautiful Diyorcee of Irish Parentage Figures in Sensation that Shocks
 the Upper Class.

venice Sept. 2S.-A tragedy of pas sion, involving several people well known in Russian society. is the sem sation of the moment in every Europ- can country.
 The principal figure in the drama is the Countess Maria Nikolyeffna Tar novski, beautiful, divorcee who has been carrying on intrigues with three different men. One of these, Namuoff, murdered her fiancee. Count Karma- rowsky in a hotel here, and the Count ess, Naumoff, and the third lover Pry- lukoff, a Moscow lawyer, are in custody.
 Prylukoff, who acted for the Count in her divorce proceedings, and after wards left his wife and family to fol- low her, has confessed that the Count ess was the principal instigator, and that the pair planned the murder, which Naumon carried out as their tool, thinking that he was removing rival.
 Kamarowsky, however, had shortly before insured his life for $10O0 000 handing the policy to the Countess, who was getting tired of him and wished to secure the insurance money. That, at least is the police theory of the plot.
 Last August all four actors in the uraHa were staying In vienna, where the Countess was a most conspicuous figure with her beautiful appearance, splendid dress and costly jewels. She spent most of her time with Namarow- sky, while secretly meeting Prylukofr, and Nuamoff was alarming other visit ors at his hotel by his mood and half insane behavior. He had left his wife and child in Russia to follow this beau tiful siren, and was eating his heart | out with jealousy. He was thus easily l persuaded by Prylukoff to seek the | Count in his hotel and shoot him. Kam- | arowsky died very soon afterwards in | the local hospital.
 The Countess Tarnosky, who is de- scended from an Irish family named l O'Rourke who settled in Russia 100 years ago is a singularly beautiful wo- man, who seems to have exercised an evil fascination over the three men, with whom she had stayed in different | European cities.
 She is now in a Venetain prison. quite prostrate with grief-or perhaps remorse and has constant fits of weep | ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

irregular. painful. or too scanty. dis. colored. or full of sediment, the kid neys need help right away, and there is no other medicine more helpful than Doan's Kidney Pills. simple remedy for the kidneys, yet so powerful that 1t quickly cures the cause and so ends al the painful and annoying symptoms. Home testimony proves the unfailing merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 MONTGOMERY TESTIMONIAL.
 J. P Howell, living at 6 Blob Street, Mont gomery. Ala, says: For a long time I suffered with kidney trouble, The disease first showed itself in an attack of backache and later on my kidneys became disordered. I thought these symptoms were due to a cold which I had contracted and that 1t would leave me. Such was not the case. however. for instead of getting better. 1t became much worse until finally l had to see a doctor. What bothered me the most was the dizzy spells which attacked me. procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me SO much relief that I got an- other and kept on taking the remedy until I was cured. The dizzy spells, the headaches and the backaohes en- tirely Left me. and I am now in the best of health, have no kidney trouble and have not had any in over year. It gives me pleasure to endorse a rem edy of such real merit as Doan's Kids ney Pills"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
pr.ndx causes Scandal.

A few bottles of brandy have been the cause of a veritable State scandal Tn French official circles. M Labat, the sub-prefect of the district of St. Glrons, accompanied by his father-in-law, at tended the sale of the contents of the cellars of a local chateau.
 The father -in-law bought few bot ties of old brandy which were at once placed on the box of M. Labats motor car by a servant. In accordance with the French law no wine or spirits can be taken from one place to another un- til a permit has been taken out ana maid for, and a declaration made as to the amount removed
 A political adversary of the sub-pre- feet noticed the omission to take the necessary permit, and announced the fact to the revenue officer in attendance On the sub-prefect and his father ar irving home they found revenue clerk waiting for them, and summons was taken out againGt them for removing spirits without making the necessary declaration.
 TheNlocal director of Inland Revenue for sthe department, considering the matter to be of small importance, dlo not allow the summons to proceed. The onposition papers had however, taken the matter up and the Minister or Fln- ances asked the director to send In ar oficial report on the affair. On the lat raplvin1 that the matter was of so lit tle importance that he had shut ms ewes to 1t, he was to his great surprise dismissed from office. Now the offend ing ub-prefect has been summoned tc Paris by M. Clemenceau. who after hearing his expIanation. will decide as to whether or not he will dispense with his services The sub-prefect who if very indignant the whole affair says all the annoyance has been caused tc him because a thoughtless servant pu' the brandy in the motor car without ms heinz aware of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

tion. Wherever practicable, his lec- lures are illustrated by lantern slideA showing the evils of forest destruction and the success of national forest ad- ministration.
 An Important lecture tour has been organized in the South. under the aus spices of boards of trade and chambers of commerce. Opera housesNand the larger halls are being engaged, and special effort Is being made to reach the best thought and sentiment of the South.
 Dr. Will is to reach Montgomery on this tour on Saturday evening. October 19, when he will deliver his lecture on the conservation of the forests to the people of this city.
 This is the closing engagement in series of eleven lectures in the South. From here Dr. Will will go East for an address before the Franklin Insti- tute, in Philadelphia, on Friday even ing, November This probably will be followed by an extended tour through the Middle West
 If the same interest Is manifested there as is Rnow evident in the South. it will be difficult to turn down the Ap- palachian bill again on the ground that ''the people do not want 1t"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
portte Japanese

Japan Is a country in which habits of politeness begin to be formed witt the first training of the child. should the children, when emerging from side of the street, they courtesy. and, having made an exceedingly respectful bow. pass on. This civility is repeated by all the pupils. It makes very pretty picture, and illustrates the po- lite bearing of the Japanese. who are thus trained to civility from child hood. Before baby can speak, all most before it can toddle along, 1t is head on receiving a gift. Every child will make this signal of respect and gratitude without reminder from par ents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
r4.rrin~c of Kinw C,eorxe.

Prince George of Greece, who is en- gagged to Princess Marie Bonaparte. the great-srandniece of Napoleon l. might once have allied himself closely to the English throne. Some years ago mar riage was being arranged between him and Princes victoria. King Edwards eldest daughter. but her state of health forbade any union. Princess Victoria's malady Is apparently incurable, and likely to be transmitted to any children she might have.
 The obstacles against the marriage were therefore insuperable, but natural Iy the real reason for the falling through of the match were not stated at that time. Very transparent explan- ations, about the objections raised by the Greek church to the marriage oi cousins, etc. were given out. Prince George and Princess Victoria. of course are cousins, the King of Greece being brother to Queen Alexandra.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
A Rig Garare,

The biggest automobile garage in the world will be the one to be estab- lished by the Berlin Omnibus company. which will have tanks holding the un- precedtnted quantity of 12,00O gallons of benzine
 To safeguard the building against ex T p1osions, the benzine will be stoSed on the Marni Huneke system. which has prevented an explosion of 24 00ogal- Ions in a fire which destroyed a huge Berlin storage building. The benzine will be kept in two underground tanks. upon which will be strong pressure of carbonic acid gas to prevent the formation of explosive gases and the carbonic acid gas will provide the power for pumping the benzine up to the tanks
 The establishment of this great gar age was not possible until after mon. s of negotiations with the Berlin mu- nicipality, which was rather unwilling to grant permission for the construc- tion of such a gigantic auto-house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
HouaehOId Helps.

Potato parings, says Will F. Griffin' H. E., (household expert), may be re- moved from the kitchen by taking them in the hands and throwing them over in the neighbours yard.
 If water in the tea kettle burns throw it out and put in fresh water. Burnt water is very obnoxious indeed
 To prevent a kitchen stove from rust ing. wrap it up in an old kimona or pair of oVeralls.
 Leaky fruit jars may be remedieo bv emptying the contents and using new jars.
 A kitchen floor should be thoroughly scrubbed at least twice year. The oIo method of cleaning it with hose IS nc longer in good taste. Soap and water should be used.
 To rid the pantry of ants. pour some warm tar in the corners and drive thS ants into it. The tar may be relnoNeu with a hatcher after 1t hardens'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
whnt whisIrx Is.

Cartersville. (Iowa,) Citizen.
 H'What is whisky?" asks The Wash -ington Herald. According to a man who tried it. says The Sterling, (Kan,) Journal. whisky is a concotion of rain- water and jag with two ounces of knockout drops to the glass. When you first drink 1t, it's fine, and rip-roar- ing fun; when it gets we'll soaked in. it's horned toads, dragons and tossing snakes: and when you begin to sober up 1t is the calaboose, with a nasty, dirty. wet towel around your head. a nasty feeling in your stomach, taste of old shoes in your mouth. painful crack In your belfry, and desparing wonder as to how you are going to get out and get home without your wife or your best girl getting next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
lar in Germany that even the dead

lar in Germany that even the dead must have it.
 The first simple life cemetery" in Germany, consisting of 800 acres IS to be made near Munich.
 All the beauty of the woodland cem- etery will be preserved in the new garden of the dead. There will be no rows of white headstones, monuments or urns. but the memorials will be re- stricted to wooden crosses and rough stone cairns.
 Flower beds will not be allowed, al- though natural growths of wild now CTS will be encouraged. Springs ana streamlets will be introduced pictur- esouely in imitation of nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

years before the Christian era. A long seven years In succession about 1,70o and terrible famine was the result.
 B. c. 170o is the date recognized as the beginning of the seven lean years described in the Book of Genesis. and theologians are very interested in the conformation which the discovery gives. in hard facts, to the famous Bible story.
 The account of the failure of the Nile and the continuous famine throughout the land was told in a number of extra ordinary hierogiphics, which Brugsch Bey. fortunately has been able to de- cipher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

Chicago News. - ts
 Somehow the less account a man IS the more faith some fool woman seems to have In him ,,
 Bv looking wise and keeping his mouth shut many a man has been aole to pass through life as the real thlng'
 And the man in the moon Is oouDt- less forced to practice economy because everything up there is so hisn. ...,,
 T-se lonR-handled shovel when you attemnt to heap coals of fire on the head of a man who Is self-admitted pessinist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Inranitr in Ireland.

One of Ireland s most serious troubles is appalling increase of insanity among her people. That the Irish are rapidly becoming a nation of lunatics is indi- cated by statistics given by pr. Graham, medical superintendent of the Belfast and District Asylum. He shows that there is one insane person in every 17s of the population, and that there are 1000 lunatics in Belfast and county An 23o0 lunatics in Belfast and county An trim, where fifty years ago were only $50. The total number of lunatics in all Ireland is 25.O5o, or 5e.2 per 10000 Of the population. The increase of insanity is strikingiy shown by the comparative increase in the ratio in the three king doms, during twenty years:-
 1881 lSOl.
 England. BOA per 10000 4o.s per 10000 Scotland, 34 10
 Ireland, 30.5 oo.z
 Continual emigration. of course has at- fected the statistics of lunacy in Ire land. The population is rapidly being drained away to the United States ana the British Colonies, while all the ln- sane persons are left at home to crowd the asylums.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
POPE DEPENDS BIBLE.
Strikes a Blow At the Higher Criti- the sfIIigher Critism".
 

Rome. Sept. 2S.-The Pope strikes hard at the higher criticisms" of the Bible in his latest Encyclical whichhe yet issued during his pontificate-even more weighty than his manifesto against the French Government.
 His Holiness condemns in dogmatic form modern tendencies in the Catholic Church as regard Bible criticism, phil osphy and politics. He specially de- nounces the tone of wellknown Catho- lie reviews, which he mentions by name. The list includes the Revue Biblique". which was founded by the Dominician Order at the suggestion of Pope Leo XIII. who provided funds for the pur- pose.
 The Encyclical has been prepared from material. collected by the Pope's agent ever since he ascended the papal throne. He has just completed text but whether 1t will be issued as 1t now stands, or with the more outspoken portions deleted, is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
PrOtection AgaInst Smallpox.

As a means of protection against the smallpox epidemic which has broken out in Vienna. the old Emperor of Austria has allowed himself to be vaccinated. At first Franz Josef made objections on account of his age-71 years old-but after a consultation had taken place between his private phy- sican and professor of medicine who persuaded His Majessy that the operation was necessary. he gave in
 The operation was performed by pr KerZe and the vaccine used was es- pecially prepared for the purpose. The old monarch has felt no inconvenience beyond the slight infammation in such cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
ICE-BEARs TO SLEIGH.
Amundsen Has Novel Scheme to CrOs
 Polar Plains.

Amundsen Has Novel Scheme to Cross
 Polar Plains.
 Copenhagen, Sept. 2S.-Polar bears may be used instead of Eskimo dogs in the next expedition within the Arctic Zone.
 That. at least is the plan of the Nor wegian explorer Roald Amudsen who says he intends to harness ice-bears to his sleighs to cross the polar plains. Amundsen has made experiments with polar bears at Hagenbeck's me nagerie in Hamburg. He says the ex- periments were successful. and that the bears, properly trained would be quiet in harness. That is unless they met any of their wild brethren. when there might be trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Mnr Ahnse King Peter.

The Servisn courts have upheld the right of newspapers to abuse King Peter. The "Otatsbina," which Is con- stantly being confscated by the police for its violent articles against the monarch. appealed to the courts against the connscation of the whole edition by the police and won its case. The verdict of the court reads very quaint ly:
 I've finds that the words. s'hideous bloodsucker, draining the life of the nation, incapable idiot whose only tall ent lies in conspiracy. bandit upheld by a gang of assassins do no asperse his majesty King Peter, and we authorize the full publication of the article con taining them"
 The "Ostatbina" accordinly reprint ed the article, with the Vfndicated phrases in double capitals. A prison editor" is still kept, however, to take the responsibility for the too outspoken articles.
 Other Servian newspapers that do hot approve of the Karageorgevitch dynas- ty are subject to severe censorship, and six conhscations have taken place With in about a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Physicians Recommend Castoria

AST0RIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of s
 ucal societies and medical authorities It is used b pnysons WI. ras most rafng The extended Caoa unuesOnaby the result of three act The insputabe evidence that it halmess s.hat only aays stomach pains and quets the nerves put asn m la the food agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor u is absolutely sa contain Opium, Mohn other naroouO and does not up unlike Soothing Syru Batemans Drops does eye expose danger record the advancing hea The
 for poisoning children through greed ignorance ought to end 10 our knowledge astoa remedy which produces cmp and hea. W regulating by spg and our readers are entitled 70 the informaion.-HnUs Journal of Heothh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
"HcrIo, Wilhelm, MaI<es s,ooa.

A good story is told of the Grown Prince, showing his democratic affa- bility and his popularity among the moi pollof." The prince. while going to the parade ground, was saluted in a very unconventional manner by. a number of men who had served under him in the Foot Guards. They shouted cheerily to him. Hello, Wilhelm!' which is more than they would dare to do to any other officer, prince or no prince-
 Instead of taking their names and reporting them for disrespect. as a royal officer would have done. the prince rode over to the men, shook hands with each and chatted with them for several minutes.
 The prince, by the way, Is no long or actively serving in that aristocrat- ic and expensive regiment, the First Foot Guards
 When asked the reason why his son had transferred from the Guards 10 g line cavalry regiment, the Pesewalk Cuirrassiers, the Kaiser replied: T am not rich enough to keep son in the Guards His Majesty left 1t an open question las to whether he was ir jest or earnest. ....s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

A single collection taken at the an- nual mission feast of the German Re- formed Church. at Wapakoneta. O.. to- tailed $1,247, which is believed to be larger than any ever taken in an hio country church.