davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

no further than the lobby, another iron door holding him before the office door was reached. "
 The watch on the negro is ha,ne ,nz creased
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
sTATE AND COUNTY LICENSE

Pay your license on or before the 18th day of January, ls0s and save penalty.
 J. B. GASTON, @s--4t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

! hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Assessor of Montgom-
 cry County. subject to the action of the
 Democratic party. s. A. SOLOMON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

The expenses of the PanS Anglican Congress, which is to be held the com ing summer in London, are estimated at about s30,OOO, nearly all of which will be raised by the sale of tickets for the various meeting&.S .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
SMALLPOX IN TUscUMBIA.
sx.ny Gases But Every Precaution Is Beinf
 Taken.

Tsiscumbia, Jan. 13.-(special )-The prevAience of smallpox in this city and vii rinity, which is of mild type. however, has kept Dr. WI H. Greer. City Health of-
 ficer and his assistant. pr. F. C. Gilmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

[ hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery County. subject i to the action of the Democratic Party
 GEO. H. SHACKELFORD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Treasurer subs 5ect to the action of the DemocratIe Primary. JASON IT. SMITH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Assessor of MontgomeTv County, subject to the action of the Dem. ocratic party. C. P. ANDERSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TOR TAX COLLECTOR.

| hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the Dem-
 ocratic Party. CHAS. B. TEAsLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
G GDE GTAK
 lZla aS
alAsoNIo NOTICE.

MA stated eonvocation of &A8 Montgomery R. A. Chapter No
 2z will be held this (Tues- Ns saday1 evening. Jan fl. at <WA N o'clock.
 W& i&# Visiting companions are n AM fraternaily invited to attend. WTZ By order of the H. P.
 VIM. H DINGLEY. panmnuM Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
FOR TAX AssEssOR

hereby announce myself a candidate for the Office of Tax Assess0r of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the Dem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
EoR rREAsnprp

hereby announce myself a candidate for
 County Treasurer. subject to the action of
 the Democratic primary. WILLIAM B. WHITING. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
Blood Poison

With over c qudr- ter 9f c century e5perieHce in ban ding this dreddfHE disease, dICdys haU- ing fG mind the tHl- pOrtGRce of peTmG- neRt results, Sce cer- tdiHtB offer the df- fioted q positiUe and perm Gnent cure. To N those tcho 4odnt and foHl appreciate hon est bNsiHess meth ode, conscientious ddDice dBd such pro-, fesstoHdL serUtce as I0tIl gtUe the best FeSults, SVe offer our aPFT,foS TOl afLIfn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

ftoH Gt o6fce or bV mdH free of chGr0e. Send or cdH for our late t0oTk on BLOOD POISON. other booklets oR health sent free on request BOOK FOR MEN, BOOK HAUSTION, HEALTH. Office HOuTs, sSss. Sundays 10 to
 DR. HATHAWAY g. co. 44 Inman Bldg. 22 leg g. Broad St.
 ATLANTA. GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

Cascaets candy tablets They sold by all druggists but In buk Be get the genuine with CCC everytab The is 50 cents, 25 cehts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
We have put the best of

They think of castor oil, of salts, and cathartics
 They shrink from the -efectsgrpng and weakness So they postpone the dose until they cosve bilious To the cleaning in Heroic way.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
Hints For The Household
WALKING GRACEFULLY

Nearly every woman walks Tar too rapidly for anything like grace to enter into her movements,
 Tall women, for some reason, walk more slowly than little ones. Their elbows. shoulders and hips move from sido to side with every movement of their feet.
 If you want to be graceful don't look at your feet, but hold your head well up In the air, Don't shuttle. A little thoughtfulness and practice In high stepping will soon break you of this ugly habit, Don't bend your back at the waist. under the impression that you are thereby walking correct ly. It throws the stomach forward and ls. almost as inlmlcal to grace as round shoulders Finally, don't allow yourself to walk "pigeon-toed"-that Is. with the toes turned In or straight. You can never be graceful In move ment while you do.
 It Is always hard to tell what to do with the hands. The natural way to have them hanging at the sides, or loosely clesped in front Is not beau tiful. And to have them glued to the sides as far as the waist line, and then bent in al the elbow, Is not only awkward in itself, but elevates the shoulders In the most unlovely way. Therefore, most women try to obviate the difficulty by carrying something.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

A new and delightful design suitable for either Wallachian or outlining, This design is conveniently arranged from leaf form with scroll edge, It is very simple and easy to embroider, and we. are sure our readers will be pleased with one of these pieces com pleted.
 The perforated pattern of the ls- inch center-piece is No. 124, and will be sent postpaid for 10 cents; the T. inch flngerbowl dolly Is No. l22. and the price Is 10 cents The 12inch plate dolly is No. l23, also 10 cents, and for those who prefer 1t. we have large center piece. No. 125. nearly 2i inches in diameter price 25 cents.
 Be careful to order by number also state the size which you prefer. By the purchase of the center-piece and dolly, one can get complete luncheon set which would make a most desir- able present for Christmas. 1t is none too soon to commence your Christmas work. Better save some of the pretty designs which we are now publishing for future reference. if you do not care to commence work al present.
 Stamping material enough for months of stamping. 10 cents,
 We will send a sheet of embroidery designs to any address upon receipt of two-cent stamp. Address Fancy Work Department Journal Courier, New Haven, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
SWIMMING'S DANGER.
It Is Not In Cramp but in Breathing
 Water Into Lungs.

Tt isn't cramp" said lifeguard, that carries off so many good swim mers After all, what is leg or arm cramp? Couldn't a good swimmer easily turn on his back and float till the attack Separted?
 No, cramp won't account for the strange seizures that, in a twnkling, turn very fish of swimmer into a helpless, speeches., drowning par alytlc. What accounts for this busi- ness is water inhaling.
 "A swimmer inhales spray through the nostrils 1t passes through the pharynx, behind the epiglottls or windppe guard, and so down into the windpipe. The result is nearly certain detah.
 ''Dr. E. P. Roach, of Bath Me, got water in the Windpipe while bathing. He stood in water up to his chin, a ripple touched his nostrils, and in an instant he found himself speeches. and struggling for life. He was only ten feet from the raft, or he'd have drowned Reaching the raft, he fell fiat. It was twelve minutes before he could either speak or move.
 Swallowing water does you no harm, but breathing it may kill you. How to avoid accidentally breathing it, though--that is a question nobody seems able to answer. ."-Philadelp Bulletin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
A SOUTHERN VAMPIRE.
It Gets Into the. Childrcn's Blood
 Through Their Feet.

The uncinara, or hook worm, the cause of lazy sickness" according 10 their state board of health, aff,icts from l5o,ooo to 100000 Georgans. The Atlanta Constitution calls this para sitic legacy of the African slave trade "a Southern vampire,' and upon ex- pert information and belief scouts the suggestion that 1t is- a perfervid fancy or a product of folklore and supersti- ton.
 The state authorities are hampered by the unbelief of the people and by the very simplicity of the plan by which they hope to destroy the plague, the death rate from which they calcu- late to be greater than that from tu- berculosls and pneumonia combined The uncinaria is picked up In Its em- bryo stage by barefooted children and from the integument of the foot reaches the vital organs through the circulation The children grow into sickly, bloodless, indolent and stupid adults. The ignorance of the negroes and poor whites precludes the cure which can be had in one or two doses of thymol Prevention of the re-entry of the hook worm into the system is accomplished by wearing shoes,-New York Times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
EGYPTIAN DEN

A young woman recently turned one of her small rooms into Egyptian headquarters and with few we'll chosen articles of furniture and pic tures has made 1t very attractive. The walls were innocent of paper, since 1t was new house, and they were painted light buff with green trimmings The floor was oil finished being hard wood and covered with a rug in Egyptian pattern of buff, green and yellow brown. The scenes were all taken from magazine art journals and framed in gold frames. some bright gold, others dull The narrow frames looked neat upon the bun walls. Pieces of Egyptian pottery or rather limitations of such-added much to the attractiveness of the room and few small bits of Egyptian bric- brac imparted additional beauty to the very cleverly arranged apart ment. It would be quite an easy mat ter to furnish a room in this style and at comparatively little cost be- cause there is every opportunity to purchase at little cost everything needed for such. Of course. mission furniture would be used in room of this description.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
MORAL PERIL OF PETTICoATs.
All Girls Instinctively Love to Swish
 Their Silk Skirts.


 It has remained for the president of the St. Louis Womans Trade Union League, Mrs. Daniel Kneffler. to reveal the insidious menace to feminine nor als which turks In silk petticoats. Ac- cording to Mrs. Kneffier the swish of silk pettiooats has led more girls to destruction than any other agency she knows of. Their seductive rustic fos- ters extravaganza and vanity and in- vites dangerous attentions. Poor girls careful of their good name should not wear them
 Mimi Cor was it Musette?) asked her poet lover to add a verse to his poerr, so that the gown to be bought from the proceeds could have frou- frou But Murgers herones were not para gons of propriety and are not recon mended for emulation. Yet the sugges- ton of original sin in silk is a rather unsubstantlal basis on which to form new moral classifications. The aspira- tion to "swish" Is implanted in femi- nine hearts without distinction of char acter or social position.
 The evidence increases that the mum. Der of subjects not already regulated by clubwomen censors Is now 30 smal as to make difficult the choice of new topic of criticism. The Womens Clut Federation at It's session in Boston ma, prohtably consider whether clos, season of censorship is not advisabl, to permit the accumulation of materia for moral castigation New Yorl | World
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
WAISTS FOR FALL

While plaids have already been mentioned among the materials for fall waists, the .fannels in plain colors abound everywhere and these will be used for tailored waists. Tailored madras waists in striped and checked materials will be used, also heavy piques, and one is assured that heav- fer materials will be used for which every one should offer thanks to de- signeT for using a sensible material appropriate for a season when sheer waists are not to be tolerated, though they are, even by sensible persons, who cannot escape the lingerie waist or it's pneumonia results because of a custom that shrugged it's shoulders on heavy piques, linens and the like keeping them for too many seasons in the background
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
AUTUMN COLORS

The new pstache shade indicates the tone of the shell, dull, soft wil- low green with faint yellowlsh cast In the lighter tones, while the darker ones are more on the order of sage and moss green, all uncommonly sub. dued yet expressive.
 Flowers have had their beautiful hues initiated In the new colors, There Is, for Instance, the nasturtlum in It's gorgeous tints of rich, golden apricot and warm brownlsh copper all of which are shown In Henne, one of the most beautiful shades of the season. They are exceptionally deep and expressive and are also sometimes called gironee; as they re- semble the colors of the walluower.
 The beautiful hue of the lapis la gull Is signifed by the dark and me dium tones of. slrene----a warm opaque blue with just the very falntest touch of gray-green underlying 1t The light CT tones are gorgeous In their rich, clear brilliancy v
 Among the neutral'shades there are two lovely new grays-vapeur and elephant The former Is on the pearl gray color, only blush instead oi pinkish and exceedingly clear and del. icate in all of the three tones. As the name implies, 1t Is exactly the cloudy fragile color of vapor. whle the lattei is beautiful, deep metal gray almost black In the darkest tone. un. like the real color Of the elephant which Is dusty. muddy gray,e
 Rouen blue ranges toward tapestr, and Tokyo blue tones. with ting' of steel gray very noticeable, particu larly in the lightest of the three tones The darker ones bear some likeness tt the perfect dove color and are ex tremely rich despite their subduet softness.
 There are two new shades ef tan Isabelle. the one, composed of si, tones, of which the darkest are ex tremely dull, almost blackisl brown. while the medium ones ar, more on the order or lawn color ant the lightest are a decided pinkisl beige, very delicate and smart. an, particularly suitable for being blende, with other colors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
KEEP IN TOUCH

Many women are stunted in mental growth by avoiding the society of men and women who carry the atmosphere of the big world with them. Solitude is not always wholesome
 When you feel tempted to refuse so- cial invitations or to shirk obligations of a hospitable nature, master 1t for the good of your brain, Monotony will dull the brightest nature. and ac- quaintances are valuable regardless of their station. Those who make a lfv- ing with brush and pen seize every opportunity to study human nature They make acquaintances wherever chance leads, and convert their i'm pressions into saleable products.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS
 FASHION TIPS One Clasp Gloves Popular Revival of Blue
 Serge.

As all the sleeves are long on both street and dressy gowns, short one- clasp kid gloves will be used exclu- sively; glace for street wear; soft suede to match the sleeve--usually or chiffon or silk---for the reception gown,
 For tailor suits, blue serge and tho shade of tan called sable" will be very popular. When the latter is trimmed with black satin 1t Is very chic Indeed and becoming,
 The newest braids have rib in the style of consecutive soutache bands; buttons are either braided or of the same cloth as the gown.
 Algrette effects in split and whole monotone peacock feathers are new. They are sometimes interspersed with paradise and heron.
 Piece goods in satin, Shantung, or foullard textures in select Persian colorings make stunning trimming when crushed about the high crowns of rep-covered autumn models.
 Grapes in silver and gold, also frosted greens and vermilion are seen on some of the smartest new hats; the leaves are generally in the same tones.
 Large crush roses in the mellowest tones of tan, rose. gray, blue and terra cotta. occupy high rank among the floral trimmings.
 Ornamental pins, used singly or in sets of two. three and four, are more elaborate than ever, and are employed In profusion. also silk or ribbon cov- cred oval buckles.
 Some of the most captivating im- ported models are trimmed in abat- jour Clamp -shade) effects, either with ribbon or mousseline ruffs, or with 8 wreath of short, erect feathers in & number of new tones, held in position by twist of ribbon tied into a bow at the shade.
 Large owl or heron heads. succeed- ed by magnificent sweep of novelty ! plumage in one of the new shades, are popular fancy, and exceedingly effective.
 Some of the most exclusive novelty wings are made in contrasting colors. In horizontal stripe effect, and often show a center of paradise aigrette.
 A welcome diversion from the orig ina directoire hat Is the one of stiff pressed felt, which droops all around. and is considerably wider at the sides. almost reaching down to the ears. Effective both with or without ties.
 The leading shades of the autumn and winter millinery season are: Cuivre poll and cuivre rouge, both ex- tremely lovely warm copper tones. ele- phant gray, moutarde, and the almost similar antique gold; also Rouen and Srene blue, the one grayish blue. the other more along the peacock order, | with a decided greenish cast
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
DRESS WITH CARE

A woman who is well groomed cam not afford to be careless of her ap- pearance She must dress so as to bring out her good points, To do this takes time. At least half an hour Is required for dressing in order that she may present that perfectly prepared appearance which is the indescribable charm of the well groomed woman. Particular attention must be paid to the finishing touches. Each hook and button must be perfectly adjusted; her hair must be as neat as possible, with no struggling, ill-kempt locks flying about, and her hands must defy criticism
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

The hair is almost Invariably an in- dex of the physical health, It's vlgor and abundance depending on the strength of the whole system and no feminine charm suffers more dsas- trously from disease and sickness Nervous. irritable women seldom hal . fine hair, worry or overwork, as well as anything which exhausts vitality. quickly impairing it's health, even changing the color and almost in- variably causing 1t to fall.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

Tomatoes Canned whole.-Choose firm. ripe tomatoes, dip for momen: in boiling water and slip off the skins. Tn large kettle place clean glass jars making q lattice of sticks across the bottom of the kettle for them 10 stand on. Pack the tomatoes in these jars. lay on the covers. but do not screw them down. Pour boiling water around the jars up to the necks. Gov CT the kettle and leave on the range to cook for twenty minutes. Fill each jas to overflowing with boiling water s-al immediately and keep wrapped in brown paper in a cool dark pla,c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

Women with sensitive feet who must be on them much suffer frc- auently from callous spots on the soles. These can often be relieved hy wrapping the feet In adhesive plaster, taking care that it is put on smoothly and without a wrinkle. This plaster will cause moisture and precipitation. which will finally soften the callous places so that they disappear
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

At a recent bazar conducted in the home of the Daughters of Jacob, in New York, Mrs Esther Davis, age 113 acted as hoorwalker, while several oth served as saleswomen. The purpose of the bazar was to raise funds to pay for an annez to the home which will accommodate about 100 more persons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

Date Cookies.--Cream together a cup of sugar and two-thirds of cup of butter, add one cup of stoned dates chopped fine, one egg beaten light, a halflteaspoonful of salt and vanilla extract. Beat all together, and adj two cups of flour that has been sfted with one-half teaspoonful of soda and one teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Last of all put In a gill of milk, and, if necessary, add more flour to make the dough of the proper consistency to roll out. Handle lightly, roll thin and bake In quick oven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

Vegetable Soup.--Cook two cups of navy beans In water to which little soda has been added. Rinse two or three times, then put them into a ke. tla cover with several inches of water. add a good-slzed onion, sliced, and q stalk of celery, or the dried celery leaves Cook until the vegetables arg turn 10 the fire and add half-cup If cream with salt and pepper to taste. If you prefer you may use milk and butter instead of cream. Serve a, once.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
RECEIPT COLUMN
Gu nee Honey and Tomatoes
 Canned Whole for Use This Winter.

Doughnuts.--One cup of sugar, one level teaspoonful of lard, pinch or salt, a little nutmeg, one egg, one cup of sweet milk, one and one-half tcaspoonful of baking powder and Just enough -four to keep from sticking Roll out, cut into shapes and fry Tn deep fat.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

One of the convenient articles to use in a sickroom is made from clean, fine sand, thoroughly dried on tho stove. put 1t into a flannel bag about eight inches square, but don't All 1t full as 1t makes it too heavy. Sew up the open ing carefully and cover. the bag with cotton or linen to prevent the sand from leaking. You can quickly heat 1t in the oven or even on top of the stove, and 1t holds the heat long time. It can be tucked In anywhere. It is a good thing to keep two or three of these bags on hand and you will never need bottle of hot water or a brick or flatiron.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

A good food for making the hair grow ls to rub a little castor oil or olive oil well into the roots O. tho hair. This should be done at nieh' and thoroughly rinsed out the toilcwlpg morning. else the hair will not have d pleasant odor, This treatment should not be given too often, just once in while.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19
Tone Talks.


 The most fascinating thing about Melba's voice is It's exquisite limpldity and smoothness of quality. Her tones flow with utmost eveness and seem never to have beginning or end. They melt into being finger with wonder ful attractiveness and fairy-like light ness of touch and with such marvellous skill does she sing that one can sell dom tell at what point the song has become transmitted into memory.
 Attack? Yes. the perfection of this important technical feature of the vo- cal art. Staccato? She fairly rivals the canary. Legato? Beautifully sustained, Finish2 As clear and spearklins as some rare jewel. Style :? Her own and at that the style of a finished musician. Heart? One can not help wishing that she had less art and more heart. She is probably the most notable example of purely ln- tellectual singer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

To loosen the scalp, massage 1t thoroughly each night, Rub tha flr- ger tips in a rotary motion toward the crown of the head, work the scalp up and down and then give a light up- ward stroke at the base of the skull.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

A very good way to clear hands when they are very dirty is to rub little lard well over them. then wash wI.k soap and water If this l. done in cold weather the hands will not re SD likely to crack.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

One English actress who is long past her fortieth birthday and yet is as clear-skinned and bright-eyed and youthful looking as girl always sponges her face ith hot milk and eau de cologne before lying down. Then she dries her face thoroughly, puts on loose wrapper and makes herself comfortable In a darkened room. "If one cannot get the proper amount of sleep at night says this actress. "one should make up for the loss in the daytime"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-19

Filling for Mocha Cake,-one ta- blespoonful butter. creamed with one ,heaping cup confectioners sugar, two teaspoons cocoa, two teaspoons strong coffee. one teaspoon vanilla. Mix to- gether and spread. If the mixture Is too thick this with a little water.