davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Turn Your Face
 into Dollars.
Many Man Has Failed Because His
 Face Mas a l'Icture of Calamity.

It tokes sunshine to produce a rose a perfect rose And SO man. to be sue cessful must have sunshine inside. The life which has II not. which has no health and no happiness. is sour. surly pessimistIc, and failure, The world already has too many vinegar faces that breathe ill-will and strife. The world wants joy. comfort. sunsh na and cling to the man who has 1t. who radiates gladncss and triumph wher ever he is and under all circumstances.
 Some people have Il genius for seek ing out the disagreeable the crooked. the bad and the ugly. These are the destroyers; they travel in schools. they herd togcthe? for they love their kind and the cheerful part of the world will have nothing to do with them.
 And why is 1t that so many. peddle disaster Knowing at the same time that if they do their lives will be ruined? Some people cannot help 1t. for possimism usually comes from bod ily disorders and this cannot always he prevented. The stomach, for in- stance, is ne most common cause of diseoutrnt. sour face. recklessncss, dis gust and lock of ambition, A bud stomach there is the secret of ntany a failure, Anyone can have a good stomach, strong stomach, d stomach Chat raH take care of anything and eV- "rAthipT that is pAt into it, no matter Whctbel + i' a Vrry bad stomach now CT not Thea why not have it?
 %tuarts DHsI epsja Tablets do thIs very thing One ingredient of these little tat.cts diEosts 5000 grains of food. and no matter how bad is your dyspepsia or ind gestion. these tablets will digest every thing in your stomach. thoroughly and completely. and better and quicker than q hnalthy stomach rau do tA' Slmo th,ag Stuarts nvs- popeia Tab. ts will cure quickly loss ot ,.pT cite. hrasa irr.tttioN. blrulng sru- s2t;urs. nausca, hear'buru. nru"tatious. loss of vim and spirit bad m inorv and ii? surr ia and indigestion m their very wo'st forms.
 No oth"r luue tah'cts in the wor'A can do SD much. You should carry StuTrt's Dyspepsia Tablets arounI wI'h yoH wherever Nou gu and take them after meals. Then only will you re- ze what it 's to enjoy a meal. and what perfect digestion means. Your whole body and &our mind will feel the effects; your vim will increase. you will be more satisfied with what the | world does you VII think happier and he happier and vour face will he ona of supreme COntcntmeUt. That will
 bring you success and then more sue
 cess Your face will bring you dollars.
 Try 1t. It will cost you just 5O cents for a package of these wonderful Stu
 arts Dy ;pcpsit Tablets. at any drug | store or earth.
 Send us your name and address today | md We will 0t once send you by mall
 a sample package free AdIress r. A stuart Co. 5l stuart Bifs. Marshall.
 M,rb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

Catarrh is not only dangerous. but 1t causes bad breath. alteration, death and de- cay of bones. loss of thinking and reasoning power. kills ambition and energy. often causes loss of appetite. indigestion. dyspep- siu. raw throat and reaches to general de bility. idlocy. and insanity. It needs atten- ton at once Cure 1t with Gauss Catarrh Cure. 1t is quick. radical. permanent cure, because fl rida the system of the poison germs that cause catarrh
 In order to prove to all who are suffering from this dangerous and loa athsome disease that Gauss Catarrb Cure will actually cure any case of catarrh quickly. matter how long standing or how bad. wiIl send trial package by mall free of all cost. Send us your name and address to-day and the treatment win be sent you by return mail. Try it! It will positively cure 30 that you your friends c E GAUSS. s9os Main St. Marshsii. Mich. Fill out coupon below u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

IaNe Bfftfun, Cured 0f Rupture by c. Ex
 Brooks.
 low that any person. rich poor. can buy and absolutely guarantee it. l make 1t to your order--send it 10 you--you wear it. and if it doesn't satisfy you send 1t back to me and will refund your money. That Is the faircst, proposition ever made by rup- citizen ff Marshall will tell you that is tho wan do business-always absolutely on the Here Is what MT. Jas. Britton promi- nert manufacturer of Bethlehem. Pa. wr4tes.
 4AC E. Brooks, Esq. Dear Sir:--I have been ruatuFed six years and have aiweys had trouble with it till I got your appliance. It ss very easy to wear, fits neat and snug, and ixs not ihSsAe way at any time. day or night. In fact at times did not know I had if on. It just adapted itself to the sh&pg of the body and clung to the spot no rnaktef what position was in. It would be n @eritable God-send to the unfortunates who suffer from rupture, if all could procure the Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear it. They certainly would never regret it. My ruDfure Is all healed up and nothing ever did 1t but ,your appliance. Jas. Britton." IT you have tried most everything else cotne to me Where others fail is where haxe my greatest success. Write to-day anu ito Cure. showing my appliance and aiving you prices and names of people who have tried 1t and been cured It Is instant relief when all others fail. Remember use no saives. no harness. no lies Just a straight bulness deal at reasonable price C E. Brooks, 3244 Brook Bldg, Marshall.
 Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
A DcIighfuI Affair.

The home of Mrs. L. D. Mullen, on Selma street, presented a lovely and lively scene on last evening when she entertained q large number of young people for her son. Andrew, In cele- bration of his fifteenth birthday. Tho entire lower floor was thrown open to accommodate the guests and the apartments were artistically decorat- ed with palms. bamboo and profu- sion Of hearts. On entering the re- ception hall each guest was presented with beautifully hand painted heart. Hearts" was played and Miss Mildred Swift won the girls prize. d heart shaped box of bon hons. and the boys prize, pearl knife. fell to MT James Barr.
 During tlie evening delicious fruit punch was served from table pret- ty in its appointments, and after awarding the trophies the guests re- paired to the dining room where heart shaped ices and cakes were en- joy cd. It was an enjoyable occasion and will long be pleasantly remem- bered by the fortunate guests
 Social and Personal.
 MT. and Mrs. Monroe Elkan and Miss Friedman have returned home from Mobile.
 Mrs. Helen Gilman and daughters. Misses Carrie and Bertha, who have been here for the past several weeks visiting relatives. will leave this af- ternoon for their home in New York
 MT. Joe Nicolson of Chicago. Is here for a few days with relatives
 Miss Matte Mcqueen. who has been here for the past week, visiting friends will leave this afternoon for her home in Montgomery.
 Miss Christine Nicolson is spending today here with relatives.
 MT. Will Dobbins is spending today here with relatives.
 C. II. Adams left todey for Chioa- go on business.
 R. IT Linchan left this afternoon for Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
HUNTSVILLE SOCIETY

Huntsville, Feb. l6. -tSpeclal -- Several Valentine parties were given by the young people of the city last night and Thursday ntght4 Valentine entertainments which large crowds attended were given by the Epwarth League. the order of the Golden cross and the Hippodrome.
 The Swatsika club was entertained on Thursday afternoon by Miss Belle Sanford.
 Miss Mary Hereford. is at home af- ter visiting in Decatur.
 Mrs. Julius Jacoby has gone to New York to spend a few days.
 Mrs Walter l.. Humphrey has gone to Selma to visit friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Latham of Mad ison have been visiting here this week.
 Mrs. Robert Hunter Nf Boaz is visit ing Mrs. Glenn Wells.
 Mrs. J. S Buchanan of Fayetteville is visiting relatives in Huntsville. . Mrs w. x. Claybrookc has gone to Annlsion to reside.
 Mrs. Frank Powell of Meridianville is visiting her mother Mrs. James
 MT and Mrs. Willis W. Rodgers have returned from their honeymoon tri1 To the East.
 Mrs. Robbins Jones has returned from a visit 10 relatlVeS Tn inc"es- ter Tenn. ad was accompanied by her sister Miss Gambrnn
 Mrs. E. F. Cook and children of Rochester. Minn., are visiting the formers sister, Mrs. w. l. Wellman
 Dr. and Mrs. Benton Hall are at home after spending several weeks Ia New Orleans.
 Miss Beryl Ray of Meridianville is visiting friends in the city.
 rPfIrnaS fO her home in Russellville after visiting Mrs. l.. c. SugG.
 Miss Willie Bayless of Deposit is visiting relatives here.
 Miss Onie Ferguson of Birmingha m is visiting friends and relatives in Huntsville.
 Misses Lillie and Neil Butler of New Hope are visiting friends in the city.
 Miss Idella Chunn of TaylorsNille and Miss Lucia Hobbs of Farley are visiting relatives lr tue city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
ELMoRE COMMISSIONERS.
They Receive Su~gcHtions as Co C0uB-
 ty nfxNeuaurr.

They Receive $u@GcStsnna sfS Co C0uB-
 ty DispenRury.
 Wetumpka. Feb. 16.--fSpeciai. l--ln- fuence has been brought to bear on the County Commissioners Tn regard to naming tae three candidates for dis pnnscr. There are a number of appli- cants for the position. The question, after being before the court for a lengthy discussion Thursday afternoon. was postponed until Tuesday of next week.
 The Commissioners have been busy today examining bids for the erection of new jail.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth Odlst Church is making arrangements to remodel the basement of the church. put in q concrete floor and fit it up as a Sunday school room.
 MT. and Mrs Horatio A. Robinson have returned from their wedding trip to Jacksonville and St Augustine.
 Mir. and Mrs A. Hohenberg have re- turned frcm Now Orleans.
 Mrs. John Cnndler. of Chattanooga. Tenn, is the guest of Captain and Mrs. F. K Bunkley.
 The recital given by Miss Sullivan at the court house tonight proved of great benefit to the Presbyterian Church, which received the proceeds. Miss sam ford. instructor of music in the school at this place. sang.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
LAID T0 ITS REST 10 HE SOUND
 OF HIS BEL OWED MOTHER TONGUE

In Greek language, and according to the ritual of the Greek Catholic Church. the funeral services ever the. remains of Emanuel MarkAi<iz . Greek of this city. were conducted from St Johns Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the pres ance of about fifty members of the Greek settlement of Montgomery.
 Rev. K. Kanellos. . Greek Catholic priest of Birmingham. conducted the ceremonies, which were understood only by the group of Greeks, Mir. Kanellos came to Montgomery Wednes- day and remained over especially te preach the services according to tli" customs of the Greek Catholics.
 The services lasted about forty-fve minutes and consisted principally of reading. from funeral ritual. which was interspersed with singing hy the persons who attended. At the grave short burial service was pronounced again In the classic tongue, and Enan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

~ uef Har}<akis wns laid to rest. Throughout the service. not word Of English was spoken.
 EiGht of the most intimate Greek friends Of the deceased served as pail heHrers at the funeral.
 Rev. Mr. KAfalias occupies the place known as the "Archmandrite" in the Greek Catholic Church. He will re- turn to Birmingham this morning.
 Mr Markakis always proclaimed h'fa- self Greek and was . staunch mem Der of the Greek Catholic Church. all though he was born on the Island of Patmos. under the Turkish flag. He had been . resident of Montgomery q number oy years. and before his death conducted q restaurant on Monroe Street. and a fruit stand on North Perry Street.
 He died in his 10th year at St. Mar- Garet's Hospital. after an illness last ing week. He Is survived by his wife and two children and other relatives ip Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
ELECTION IN SELMA
MUNICIPAL TICKET ron CITY OF-
 rICEs IS MADE UP.
Mayor V. B. Atkins wiil Net Be Or- pUxed--Death of Bracy vauRhn oc- cure in Gadsden--AIrs Barr
 Dead.
Advertiser Bureau,

A0NeEtiScT DuIchtr Fl Selma, Feb. 1e.
 The ticket which will be voted in the municipal election to be held here Monday of next week, was made up to- day. All of the candidates who will be voted for have announced. and the election promises to be one of the uuietest ever held in this city.
 Throughout, the campaign but little interest has been evinced in it by the voters of the city. This was caused 5y there not being more opposition for the many ofiiccs. most of the holders of these offices having no opponents in the coming election. The ticket will be as follows:s
 For Mayor, v. B. Atkins: for City Clerk B. F. ToIer; For Chief of Police, D. T. Walters: for Tax Collector. W E. Callen; for Captain of Police. F. B. Miller. F E. Burfitt and William Bar ker; forqaCity Sexton. Robert Pfeiffer and Ns Philen; for City Treasurer, H |. n &Aslley; for City Tax Assessor. R n YH1ker, for City Attorney, R. c. Td0uk; Tor City Engineer. Julien Snifff for City Market Clerk. George K f0t hran; for Superintendent of stfs4S John Shannahan: For City Phy-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

NotS particularly the night UiIictft consists of PULLMAN BUFFET 6L43EplNG CARS and Day Coaches between Mont gafnery and Sa Vannuh without change: YnalxinE close connection at Savannah for au EASTERN POINTS, Richmond. Washington New York and with Coastwise Steainships for R.Iltimore Philadelphia, New York and Boston For full information write or call on
 JOHN fl KErNEk.
 commergIal Agent
 Exchange Hotel Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
An Enhancement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Beatrice F. Strauss of Louisville, Ky. to MT. Clif- ford Radston of San Francisco. which was announced a few days ago, was learned here today. Miss Strauss IS we'll known here. During her visit to Selma in December and January, MISS Strauss was the recipient of much so1 cial attention and made many lasting friends who will learn of tls an- nouncement of her engagement with pleasure. She Is a niece of S l.. Strauss of this city, who has just re- turned from Louisville. On her re- cent visit to this city she was the guest of Mrs. s. L. Strauss. who is at present visiting in Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
A HiCh CnmnIimenf.

Livingston. Eel. l6-(Special.)- )--The President of the Alabama Normal Col lege was gratified and surprised at the reception of the following letter. The compliment to tht school was the greater because itlis entirely unsolicit- ed and uneXpecteh It Is doubtless due to the high standing which the students of this slhool have taken at the University of Alabama.
 The Alabama Normal College at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

Livingston has been honored by the gift of scholarship at the Washing ton and Lee University for the coming year. This scholarship exempts the res cfpient from the payment of tuition there In the liter.l v or engineering de- tarti1ent."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Negro Woman ConveIesccn..

The wife of Prof. R. B. Hudson. one of Selma's best known negro citizcns, who has been quite III for the past few days is convalescent. During the past few days Professor Hudson has received inouiries from both white and well known negro citizens throughout the state concerning the condition of his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Death of Mrs. Barr.

At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Raymondsson Union Street. at an early hour this morning, Mrs. r. NJ. Barr died. She was one of tha most estimable women of the city and her death was learned with great sorrow by her many friends. She was taken i'll a few days ago and rapidly grew worse until the end came at an early hour this morning.
 The funeral services will take place from the residence of Prof. Louis Ray mond on Union Street tomorrow morn ing at 9:30 o'clock.
 She was the mother of Mrs Louis Raymond, Mrs. B. H. Craig and James Barr of this city and of S b. Barr of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
eW Cure For Rupture

NeM &clentific Appliance. Always n Perfect X1t<rA Adiustabfe to Any Size Person
 E41. Comfortable. Never Slips. No
 8bnoxious springs or Pads-Costs
 Less Than Many Common Trusses
 HNEe---Mnde For Men. Women or
 N*.Nf& Children.
 \ 8<H1 It On Approyai-You Wear u-lf NTou Are Not Satisfied, Refund
 Nkass Your Money.
 Lhnve invented a rupture appliance that can sxfelys say. by 30 years experience in the rupture business is the only one that will Absolutely hold the rupture and never siiU and yet Is cool, comfortable conforms 10 1every movement of the body without shefinN or hurting and costs less than many wdInpfx trusses. I have put the price so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

|sician. I. c. skinner and James Kenan; for President of the City Council. I. L. Clay; for Sanitary Inspector. Henry smith, W. J. Smoke and ! M. Rhodes.
 The ticket for oflfce of Councilman in each of the five wards of the city will be as follows:
 First ward---c. C. Grayson and T |. T. Rowell.
 Second ward--Louis Benish and C. A. Patterson.
 Third ward--M. J. Meyer and J. w, Marshall.
 Fourth ward--L. D. Mullen and J. Wiggfns. Fifth ward--w. l.. Quinn. Of the city offices which will be voted for, there is opposition for only four of them. The greatest interest In this opposition seems to be centered in the race for Captain of Police. Cap tain Miller. the present incumbent. is opposed by two members of the force. Some interest is also being taken by the friends of the candidates In the race for Sanitary Inspector, as there is
 being taken by the friends of the two candidates who are opposing each other for the office of City Sexton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

been unable to arrest any Of the thieves. Many of the potted plants which have been stolen by these flower thieves were highly valued by their owners. These plants are taken from front porches, and, In some instances. the thieves have entered hot houses and taken them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Bracy Vaughan Die. in Gadsdcn.

News of the death of F. B. Vaughan which occurred at this home n Gads- den last night. was learned here this morning. MT. Vaughan was a popular young Selmian and the news of his death was learned with regret. il had been known for some days that he was critically III, but yesterday tele- gram was received here which stated that he was improving rapidly.
 Mir. Vaughan, who was a son of MT. and Mrs. P. T. Vaughan of thls city, went to Gadsden few months ago where he had been engaged in the real estate business. In this business he had been most successful. but some days ago he was taken ill He was engaged in different businesses in Selma for n number of years before he moved to Gadsden, and was known and wellliked by nearly every resident of this city.
 He was brother of Watkins Vaughan, q. U. Vaughan and Henry Vaughan, Mrs. William Weaver and Miss Ethel Vaughan of this city. and of Dr. P. T. Vaughan of Hot Springs. Besides his parents and brothers and sisters, he leaves a wife and six chill dren.
 His remains will reach here tomor- row and the funeral services will prob. abily take place from the residence of his parents, MT. and Mrs, P. T. Vaughan. during the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Thef. of Blowers Reportcd.

The theft of many flowers In all parts of the city have been reported to the police department during the past few days. but so far the polics have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Meeting at Y. M, c. A.

The meeting for men at the Yoing Mems Christian Association tomorrow afternoon at 3:s0 o'clock will be in- teresting. There will be Q live sons service, a fifteen minutes address and special solo music. It will prove to be most delightful place to spend forty- five minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
stII1 Talking of Boat.

The business men of the city are sttli discussing the advisability of putting an independent steamboat upon the Alabama River to be operated In tue interest of this city.
 Some time ago each business house had accounts with nearly all of the country people on the river for many miles below and above Selma. Now only few of the wholesale houses have ae- counts with these people. They hay" lest this trade on account of the irreg- ularity with which the steamboats run. and the only way for them to regain this trade will be for the city of Selma to put a boat upon the Alabama River which will be operated in the interest of the city.
 Those business men who have given the matter careful consideration think that boat should be purchased aud that 1t should make one or two trips week, going about hundred miles down the river below here, and fifty or sixty miles up the stream. This would give them a regular schedule and tho people of the river country would soon be brought to trade here once more.
 The people in this river country who have been in Selma during the past few weeks. are also urging the business men to put a boae on the river and one country merchant has offered to take stock in the enterprise to the amount of $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17

IG you W"nt yOu- moneys worth, come by and lead up with full, strong bags or Daybrenk Fertilizer.
 Marks S Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
PesidIent,s Nemlnatloas.

Pesidenf's Nominations.
 Washington Feb. 16.--The presi- dent today sent to the Senate the fol- lowing non1inatians.
 Postmasters: Florida--J. C. Beck man. Tarpon Springs.
 Kentucky--J. Insko. Augusta.
 oklahcma--P, c. Hughes. Busch. c. c. Curtis. Cordell sA
 Tennessee--N. L. Scobey, Newborn; |; L.. T. Reagor. Shelbyville.
 Texas--W. Fl. Ingsrton, Amarillo: H. H. Harris. Gatesville; J. J. Cypert. Hillsboro: c. W. Burkitt, IT,, Paies- tine: E. Blanchard San Angelo: J. J. Welley, EastlanG; J. A. Smith, Ei Paso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
WE SHIP CUT FLLowERs TO MOBILE,
 NEW ORLEANS. JACKSONVILLE, ATLANTA,
 nUR HTpNf.U ng

SELJEA, And every town within 100 miles of Montgomery.
 This Is the way to build mp Montgom- cry.-kcep all our own money here, and bring In all we can from other towns. fou can help it along by sending all your orders for flowers or plants tn
 R0sEMONT GARDENS, Phone zoo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

1EnprONed Passenger service To SANnn-
 s.nah With Pullman BaRet Sieep- : Ing CAr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-17
Central of Georgia Railway

Arrival and departure Of trains Union Ias- senEer Station, Montgomery Ala Eftrct- i've January 6. l9t7 9oth Meridian time.
 DEPART For Union Springs Troy Andausia. Eufaula, Ozark, Americus. Alba ny Columbus Macon. Savannah and AugnSta...... ..--....- A45pm For Union Springs. Troy Ahdalusia. Eufaula, Fort Gaines, Dawson. Americus klbany. Cofbu Macon s:lOam 'ss7-- ARRIVE From Savannah. Augusta. Macon. Columbus Albany. AmerlcUs. ozark Eufaula. AHdalasa, Troy and Union Sprngs ...s ......, II :l0aEo From Macon. Columbus, Albany. Amercus Dawson Fort Gaines. Eufaua. AndalGsia. Troy Union springs. ..... .... .... .... .... S:o0pm
 ALL TRAINS DAILY For further information write apply to C L. Wolf City Passenger Agen1 102 Mont gornsry Street, T S2tatt. , T A. Mont EofneFy Ala