davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
tcopyright. 1907. by The Internationa

(Copyright, 1907, by The International
 Press Syndicate.)
 Tangier, March 9--Bou Amara, the pretender to the throne of Morocco. is accused of having suffocated man in grave after using him for faxed miracle.
 Finding his popularity beginning to dwfndle, the pretender thought of clever plan to gain followers. He chose a warrior who was devoted to him and ordered him to dig grave-in a nearby cemetery. When it was fin- ished, he told the man to lie in the grave like a corpse, then had the grave filled in, protection being afforded the corpse by blanks supporting the corpse" and an airshaft.
 Bou Amara promised to release the man at night and meanwhile instruct ed him to call through the air shaft at lntervals Praise to Muley Moha- met the messenger of Allah. and our true Sultan"
 The Mohamedans gathering at the cemetery for evening prayer heard the cries with astonishmena whereupon the pretender, who was present cried loudly, Allah reveals himself through one of his saints! Let us place a stone on the holy mans tomb"
 He set the example and soon a pile of stone was erected on the grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
love if done in moderation and kills it

love if done in moderation and kills it if overdone."
 And a man can't feel much enthusi- asm." I agreed, "in kissing the face under a wreath of curl papers and a layer of cold cream"
 ''He shouldn't try" retorted Kitty promptly.
 kiss, Kitty? once on Christmas and once on New Years and once every Sunday"
 'They should only kiss" began Kitty.
 .'When they are sitting on divan.'' I lnterpolated. gazing thoughtfully at the one we were occupying.
 At psychological moments' correct ed Kitty.
 When nobody Is looking and the music is playing and"
 Tt must be awfully late," said Kitty, rising hurriedly.
 we've been together long time," I replied, and the situation is perfect and something dramatic happened lit- tie while ago and
 What are you talking about?" de- manded Kitty.
 "The psychological moment" de- clared impressively.
 What nonsenseT
 You said you needed practice, l urged, standing very close to Kitty where I could almest-where l could look down into her eyes.
 But I'm not going to-" she be- gan indignantly.
 "NeverT asked anxiously.
 I'm not going to"
 Not even, when?
 "I'm not going to make it a HABIfH' declared Kitty, slipping past me and escaping to the ballroom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Permanent Results - in cases of blood poisoning
 TT
 zv
 2zAA....-xMA

To the man or woman so unfortunate as to have contracted such serious trou- ble as infected blood. cannot urge too strongly the gravity of the situation and the great importance of at once con- snlting an honorable and capable spe-
 I emphasize honorable and capable for the reason that the newspapers contain advertisements of "doctors@ posing as ex- perts in the traetment of such. disorders, some of whom would never be consulted by the intelligent, cautious patient.
 Big fees glowing promises, encourag- ing words and more or less indifferent treatment will not cure this most serious and far-reaching disorder.
 As for the local practitioner, his ex- perience with such cases is generally far too limited to make his treatment dependable and lasting.
 If you desire honest advice and con- scientious, thorough treatment. invite you to call and investigate our record in other cases of this kind
 We have written a little booklet about the terrible effects of this grave disorder, and other delicate diseases of men, giv- ing complete history of Q number of cases, explaining the common forms of erroneous treatment, showing the conse- puences of improper handing and neg feet, and telling about our methods in such cases which have been so uniformly successful
 This booklet is sent free in imprinted wrapper. write or call for it.
 Unlike others. we admit frankly that some cases cannot be cured, and we tell every patient fairly and spuarely just what we can or cannot do In each par ticular case.
 We make no promises that we cannot keep. and hold out no alIurinR bait of any kind for the unwary.
 If you desire advice and treatment that can be absolutely depended upon. come in for
 FREE EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION.
 You cannot possibly make a mistake in writing or calling to see uB It is worth your effort just to know what a capable specialist thinks of your case, and 1t costs you nothing.
 There is on charge to you for this visit. and 1t does not place you under any obli- gations to us whatever.
 You will not be urged to begin treat ment--that rests soley with you. We simply tell you frankly what we can or cannot do in your case.
 Call on or address DIR. HATHAWAY & CO, Suite A Inman Bldg, 22 1-2 South Broad St, Atlanta Ga. Permanently located nearly IS years at above address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Spring Tonic and Appetizer.

T wish to tell you that last winter had very severe time. have bronchial asthma of long standing. and as a result very weak heart. also had a very se- were attack of the grip in January; 1t left me in very poor condition. My stomach and bowels were badly out of order. could not eat--my stomach would not re- tain the food. The doctor tried to relieve me- but did not seem to succeed. I com menced to take OUTFITS PURE MALT WHISKEY in April and am now very much better. can eat all that I need and 1t does not hurt me. I have been gaining ever since I commenced taking it. and shall continue to take 1t as long as seem to receive benefit from its use" Capt. J. H. WARREN, wolfeboroough Falls, N. H., July 30. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


  lungs and all run down and weakened conditions of the brain and body It restores ta the health and strength of the of food already dted
  recognized family absolutely Medical ad  Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey sold by all scass druggists grocers dealers direct sealed bottles only Price $O that od Chemist trademark the label and that the the mbroken Refuse substitutes and limitations Duffy Malt Whiskey Go, Rochester, NY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
AIwaYs Cures Gip.

For thirty years OUTFITS MALT WHISKEY has been my one medicine. has proved valuable aid. as 1t has mot 1as proved valuable aid as it has not only cured several attacks of grip but has prevented any bad after-effects. cannot speak too highly of what DUFFYS PURE MALT WHISKEY has done for me, and
 will aIways keep 1t to stimulate and tone up my system and as sure cure for colds and grip. Although 7s years old. am hale and hearty. due to the judicious use of DUFFYS MALT WHISKEY.'-w. A. STAGG. i063 Pacific street. Brooklyn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
fying the Blood and ReRuIat- ing the
 Liver and Kldneys.

rh. ssold ReIisble'' Internal Remedy for RHEUMATLSM, NEURALGIA,
 SCIATICA. GOOT and LUMBAGO.
 NoTE.-This specific Remedy has been odvertised in Medical Journals and used in .rt,Sa ta practice for 20 years. we have ample nnroof to justify us in making the assertion that this preparation will relieve or cure Ss nar cent of the cases indicated.
 IS doee not disturb the Stomach AffOrda quiet sleep and creates good appetite; For senG gor Free Descriptive Circular to Grif- f.tb Rheurnatio Cure Co, sole Mfgs. s7 Third Ave. cor. l1th St.. New York N r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
\ Spring Medicine.

Last April took sudden cold. and I was laid up with neuralgia in my shoulder. which brought on fever and OUTFITS PURE MALT wHISKEY | came out all right and on Memorial Day I was leading my band and playing. as well. think your MALT WHTSKEY Is just the medicine to tone up and keep up the strength of old people
 Hoping your medicine will prove beneficial to others. can truly recom- PsRrRpdE Psne If as rrankIin yslnao'e Mass sDes 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Left Lung Almost Gone.

''As am member of the Hull House Women's Club, I was called out many times when the weather was very bad. and so caught very bad cough. and doctors claimed that my lungs were affected; in fact, the left lung was ale most gone but since I have taken your valuable OUTFITS PURE MALT WHY'S. KEY, I feel better and would not do without it. I have not been taking it have good color in my face and feel that I can work with a great deal more ambition. I cannot praise 1t too much. the benefit they have already derived from it.'--Mrs. VICTOR A. BEAU CATRE. 255 Ogden Ave, Chicago. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Cannon Erting It's Head on.

Kansas City Star.
 The St. Joseph Park Board has an elephant on It's hands The board bought a Spanish cannon from the Government and contracted to pay the freight on 1t from a Porto Rlcan port, assured that the charge, together with the freight charges, would be $15O: {: The steamship company that unloaded the cannon at New Orleans added big increase to this bill. The cannon is still on the car at St. Joseph and $2 a day for demurrage is charged eV- cry day the gun remains unloaded- twelve tons, and the problem of get ting 1t to the park is a big one. One firm offered to try to move 1t for $eO i; There Is this good feature about IT said a member of the park board, Tt doesn't eat anything"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Best of Sprinu Appetizers.

'I am . veteran of the civil war, served three years, and am now s4 years of age.
 KEY before each meal and And it the best of Spring appetizers. I think that there is nothing better for a man get ting on in years. I am a temperate man and only use your product as a medicine and only at such times as I need it." c H. CADY, 3s1 Park Ave. Worcester, Mass, Sept l. 1e0e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Weak and Neryous.

T can certainly say your tonic -stimu- lant. OUTFITS PURE MALT WHISKEYs has been q great benefit to me. was weak, nervous. and could not sleep and was troubled with loss of appetite.
 T was recommended to take OUTFITS PURE MALT wHISKEY. which I did. and the result is that I am stronger and better in every way. can sleep nights and my appetite is much improved.
 T write you this as thought it was my duty to let you know what your great medicinal Malt Whiskey has done for me."--Yours very truly, Mrs. F. R. SOUTHARD.f Woodmere, l.. l.. Jan. 8. 1od7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Night Sweat and chiIIs.

T have taken DUFFYS PURE MALT WHTSKEY for three months for lung troubles. When I first commenced I was bedfast. and now I am able to work. Now, the doctor of our town said that nothing would help me. but DUFFY'S MALT wHISKEY did what the doctors could not do. I had night sweats and chills and weighed s6 pounds. I weigh 100 pounds now, the chills have left me, and the sweats are also gone. am looking for great resuts."-Mr. JOHN BENTLY, Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. 15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Stronu at a4.

Tt Is true have used your whIskey and like it the best of all that have ever used. was g4 on June 27th Among my other pregents was some of your Malt Whiskey from my nephew. know that I would not be alive to- day did not take it regularly in mod ppetite."--MARsHALL PIERCE, Put ney, Vt Aug 7 Ig06
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
4 Tonic for the Old.

q have been using your OUTFITS PURE MALT WHISKEY as a tonic- stinulant for the past two years and feel that have derived marked benefit from the same.
 T am now over eighty years of age and since I have taken DUFFY'S MALT WHfSREY have taken no other medi- cine. e."--IsAAC P. LADD. Albany N. r.. Aug. 9. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

William T. Foster. aged 27, in the chair of English and Augmentation at Bowdoin, is the youngest professor In a New England college. He was born in Roxbury, Mass. and worked his way through Harvard while sup porting a widowed mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
A Temperance Doctur.

endorse OUTFITS PURE MALT wHIsKEY as a medicine and for medi- cal use and for nothing else. oppose intemperance and favor all laws that tend toward the suppression of drunk enness."-T. P. PALMER, M. D., Rives, Tenn. Aug 9, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
March the Most
 Trying Month.

of
  
  nvgoa Wf1SKEY,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Edward, the ReiEnins King is Acting a. Editor of the work--Iaterary men Protest Against Cenferring order of Merit Upon Amsassador Bryce When swinsurne He. Been Ignored.
By ROBERT BRoDERrcIx.
fCopyright 1907, by the International
 Press syndicate.1

London. March Skiing Edward has edited the letters of Queen Victoria which will be published by the London publishing house of John Murray & Go, in october. The delay in the issue of this long promised work is due to difficulties over the Amercan copy right.
 Although the letters have been ac- tualiy prepared for the press by Sis- count Esher and A. c. Henson, the king has read all the proofs. decided what shall be published and what kept out, and given his formal consent to the publication. This is the first time any reigning king has acted as editor of a work of this kind.
 The book covers the period from the late Queens accession in 1887 to the death of the Prince Consort in 1881. It includes much of her correspondence with the Prince Consort. besides her letters on many important crises of history. Letters of a strictly personal character and dealing with the private lives of the royal family have not been included.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Bryee yersu. syyinburne.

Because the Order of Merit was given to Ambassador James Bryce just be- fore he left for Washington a chorus of protest has arisen from a number of prominent literary men who think that Englands greatest living poet. Algernon Charles Swinburne, should have had the preference.
 If MT. Bryce's literary work has won him the distinction the verdict of these critics is that his American Common wealth" cannot be considered equal to the writings of George Meredith and John Morley. the only other living members of the order who received the distinction for their literary work.
 Swinburne's great poetic genius which places him easily at the head of the living poets, gives him strong claim on the order, but perhaps his indiscretion in advocating the assassin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Woman Sells Husband.

V-1H'HH ONAHs AhUHUdu1s
 Budapest, March 9.--A husband has been sold at Nagy BaJon. Hungary. for $25o. This is a reversal of the custom of selling wives. which fig rather com- mon in Hungary as form of divorce when the man covets another woman.
 Frau Foros was made Jealous by her husbands attentions to a fascinating and wealthy widow, and after try- ing to coax him back. she went to the widow and offered to sell her faithless spouse.
 After some haggiing. the widow of fering $125, and the wife asking $500,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Pretender to Moroccan Throne
 Puts Man in GraUe and Stiles Hiina.

stopping the aperture through which the prisoner breathed and slowly sti- fling him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
LETTERS OF VICTORIA
 SOON TO BE PUBLISHED
Camille Cliffora win star.

ation of the czar in the ''Nineteenth Century Review is an obstacle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

Camille clifford. the "GiDson Girl otherwise the Hon. Mrs. Lyndhurst Bruce and future Lady Aberdare. Is to be the star in new musical comedy to be presented here.
 The play will be a two act picture of Bohemian life in modern Paris, and Camille is to have the chief femin.ne role. It will be tried the provinces and will not come to London unless 1t Is a pronounced success. Miss Cliffords s popularity here is so great that the new play can hardly fail to please.
 At present Miss Clifford Is playing a secondary part in the Belle of Mayfair and she may not be ready for the Parisian play until the fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

Relief
 from Pain after first or second Dose. Acts bv Puri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Crnsh In GoId stockn.


 Tho recent crash in Siberian gold field shares which involved so many people in society, including some very high court dignitaries, very nearly caused a staggerng series of expos ures which only the powerful influ- ence at the back of the losers prevent ed.
 One nobleman, holding a post very near the king, Is said to have lost $1,- $250,000 in the slump and has appealed in vain to wealthy relatives for help ing hand. He is almost certainly bound for the bankruptcy court.
 Another speeulator whose position is even more exalted but whose loss only amounted to s75,000 has narrowly avoided a criminal suit for fraud, threatened by his brokers, who accuse him of having speculated recklessly while he knew he could not meet his liabilities in the event of a slump.
 The criminal proceedings which were suppressed by the king himself, 1t Is said, would have resulted in a tremendous expose of society's methods of speculating on the stock exchange
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

John B4 Moran, District Attorney Of Boston. has been ordered by physicians to abstai nabsolutely from talking recent political campaign he strained his vocal chords badly He smoked a great deal and that made the situation worse. Now he has been compelled to forego the soclety of My Lady Nico- tine" for a time, besides c0nfinIng himself to whispered speech. and very little of that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Preachen on sIna of societv.

rather Bernard NauBnn, the West End priest whose pulpit denunciations of the sins of society created such stir some months ago, has commenced another series of sermons on the same theme. The Roman Catholic Church in fashionable Mayfair where he breaches is filled every Sunday with society women eager to hear their weaknesses and follies chastized.
 In his first Lenten sermon Father Vaughn said: Are we not living at a time when the very idea of sin is not being merely ignored but even ridi- culed? In current literature, in draw Ing room conversation, In scientific treatises-nay, even in some churches we are gibly told that there is no such thing as sin, and consequently no atonement.
 Society has discovered that sin was nothing more than a nervous struc- ture,' a growing pain,' while consci- ence is to be treated like a bad dream, the sooner thrown off and forgotten the better"
 Tn self defense, is nov society bound to toss aside as untrue anything that interferes with it's social functions and it's material views of ire? If there is such a thing as sin, and if the Agony in the Garden was A true picture of it. then society frivolity and irreligion, its waste or time, waste of talent. and waste of love may have to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Cure for Rheumatism

cr4ffith's Compound Mixture of Guaiao
 BtillIngta, Etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Titled woman in Trade.

Yet another titled woman is going into trade! Lady Algernon Gordon -Le- nox, who is so popular in New York society Is about to establish fruit bottling factory at Broughton. ox- fordshire, where she is Lady of the Manor.
 Lady Algy has found that the con sumption of bottled fruit is growing enormously and that most of 1t Is im- ported, so she has decided to en- courage fruit growing industry in Ox- fordshire by setting up bottling plant on her estate to provide the growers with a market for their produce and has declared that she will have a shop of her own in London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Portraits on Ruttonn.

Queen Alexandra brought back from Paris a new artistic fad which has been started in the French capital. Lady Bertie, wife of the British Am bassador showed her some buttons with portrait miniatures on vellum mounted on them and surrounded by jewels. This new fashion Has been in- troduced by Paris society as a means of helping the many poor artists try ing to make a living In Paris.
 The Queen immediately ordered set of nine of these buttons each with a miniature portrait of one of her grandchildren and set around with amethysts, the Queens favorite gem. She says she will wear the buttons with velvet gown matching the ame- thysts.
 Another instance of the Queens kindness of heart comes from Paris. During her recent visit she heard that Loie Fuller, the once famous serpen- tine dancer, was Tn bad health and financial distress, but was appearing at the Hippodrome, a second rate cir GUS, and, abandoning all other engage ments Queen Alexandra made a point of attending a performance to the great surprise of her entourage and Paris. society. The dancer. however. was not aware of the presence of the queen as there was no time to inform her but ever since the circus has been crowded and her salary has been tripled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Collection of Rare Books.

America usually acquires and keeps any great prize that comes Into the London rare book market, but one of the most valuable collections ever sold in this city has come back from the United States. This Is the collection of William c. Van Antwerp which Is to be disposed of at Sotheby's auc- tion rooms at the end of this month.
 The collection includes one of the three existing uncut copies of the "Kilmarnock Burns" of which one is in the Caulfield library. New York and the other was acquired by the Burns museum at Galloway, Scotland for $5,0e0.
 Fourteen volumes of the first folio and quarto editions of Shakespeare's plays are among the treasures of the collection which includes rare editions of English authors from the invention of printing to the nineteenth century.
 There is also a very complete series of rare books on American subjects. which, as a matter of course. will go back to the United States as will prob ably a number of the other treasures as 1t is known that Mir. J. P. Morgan's agents have received carte blanche.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-31

Other couples looked out from time to
time and. finding the soiitGry figure In
possession. retreated abruptly to seek
stalrways ami remote corners Cor the
things they were impelled to say.
And so Ariel held the porch for three
dances and three lntermlssIons, occu-
pylng a great part of the time with
entreaties that her obdurate and reck-
less companion should 90. When for
the fourth time the music sounded, her
agitation had so increased that she
was yislbly trembling. II can't stand
II, joe" she said. bending over him.
II don't know what would happen IL
they found you. You've got to gor'
mo: haven't he chuckled, 'They
haven't even distributed the supper
yet"
sand you take all the chances" she
said slowly, "Just to see her pass that
window few times"
What chances2'
"Of what the Judge will do if any
one sees you.'
Nothing, because IL any one saw me
r'd leave"
please CO."
"Not till''--
sShw
A colorcd waiter, smiling gracicusly,
came out upon the porch bearing tray
OF salad, hot oysters and coffee. Ariel
shook her head.
Il don't want any" she murmured.
The waiter turned away In pity and
was re-entering the window, when
passionate whisper fell Wrh Nv i NJ,
well as upon Ariels
Take ltv'
'Ma'amg' said the water.
1--WE changed my ra,gii, 7',a seE ,,s
quickly. The waiter, h's pMt'a4 W
stored, gave of his viauds wHl a,. u
perfluous bounty loved b. lis e;p
when distributing the proallet IL t.E
wealthy.
When he had gone, "Give l.e eSp.y
thing that's hot said Joe. 'You GAN
keep the salad"
u couldn't eat 1t or anything else"
she answered, thrusting the plate be.
tween the palms.