davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13

the functions Of life become regular. Upon
parents rests great responsibility at the time
their Daughters are budding into womanhood.
If your daughter is pale, complains of weak
ness, is tired ont upon the ,ightc>; eNor-
ton; if She is troubled with headache. ppin in
the side: if her temper Is htiui and her APP
petite poor. She is lu a condition of extreme
peril, tit subject for the development of that
most dreadful of all Discuss consumption. II
You notice any Of these symptoms lose no time
in procuring Or. Williams snk Pills They
will assist the patient to dcycir .ropcrly and
regularly; they will enrich the S,od and re-
store health, roses to the cheeks. bright eyes
and a lightuc>s of step will surely follow their
use. amt all danger ot consumption and pre-
mature death will bee avcrtcd. Wise and
prudent mothers will IN isl upon their daueh-
ter> taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills upon
the approach of the period of puberty, and
thu, avoid all chances OF j>caNc or early decay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13
II asked the question Have YOU got

II asked the question Have you got
a sLumach?' 1t viii be safe on general
principles, 10 answer Yes" But, if
yea are sure Of It; hat is, if you ever
reel any distress after eating or any
pains ot whatever description III the 70
gion Of the stomach, you have got some
hing more than AN ordinary stomach: IN
other words, you have got diseased
stomach. The stomach ~ pow Ifuli
muscle, and the proper remedy for a
tired muscel IS rest Try the shaker
Digestive Cordial, for thus product not
only contains digested TODD, which will
uurish the system without any work OF,
the diseased organs. bu, il aids the di
gestlon OF other foods as well. You can
test It's value IA your case for the trf-
ing sum of I'D cents Sample bottles at
this price are carried by all druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13
A SHORT TALK
OH MEDICINE;
Of GREAT Interest TO WOMEN.
Pale Checks and NerveIeSS Hands are no Longer
Admired. To be Strictly Correct you must
have Rosy Checks and Coed Health
ZEN Admire Wholesome=looking Women, and now
Seel, their Wives from that Class.
A FEW POINTERS FOR THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD

Pure blood is the secret Of health and
eauty. The features may be regular the
1rm perfect, but no woman can be beautiful
a the full sense Of the word while suffering
ON any of the peculiar ailments of her sex.
disease destroys the complexion, Is prOduc-
g of wrinkles and premature old age
cgular monthly uterine action Is necessary
rery woman's health and if this function
Keen checked, disease, pale and sallow
ion and a feeling of exhaustion are
eSut. The monthly secretion must con
rue from puberty to the turn of life without
natural obstruction. Any breach of this
W of Nature will result i'm the distressing
mptoms which makes the lives OF seven
nths of the women Of this country miserable,
most unbearable \ feW of these symptoms
e severe headache, loss OF appetite, pale or
low complexion, palpitatiOn of the heart,
ollen ankles or LEGS, nervousness, offensive
attn, etc, etc. The sufferer may exhibit
or more of these symptoms, or may have
They simply Indicate the r.vug"- disease
made upon the system, ana the more the
nptOms the patient shnwsthc greater the
COSTLY for pr0mpt and persistent treatment,
I'll thCv have been buni,hcd and the bloom
9Th is restored. ToacrompiiSl this end
Williams Pink Pills are the Only uut;jl-
remedy. They positively cure all sup
II, NJ and irregularities, which ifuoalactcd
inbly entail sickness. and troUaip. By
~ these pills for 20 week or ten days be-
the expected return of each period. the
ut appearance Of 1.-The visitor i- inn
For impressions, the pills n u"
steadily until the rcappeurauce t1kc,
generally ina months time. sometimes
Eollow the directions ou the p1upNl"
.Atnch box. Nursing women VIII find
a. at, improved IN quality and quantity
n, ng these pills. and also obtain rcliH
in in the back and general dragged
ing. All displucomcut~ from weak
the uterine li"uuen,- arc speedily re-
] ind ultimately cured 10y thc use of
bills. Lcucorrhoa bearing down.
Il the pelyis and all female weakness
dy relief and cure in the tdministra-
he Pink Pills for Pale People
most critical period in the life If y
auis that attending the cessation OF mem
,ion. or, aS il j. most generally termed
IN O. Or turn of life. Tine symptoms at
lg this period ere faiutiug .pclls or at-
x faintness or dizziness, hralachc
"a debility, exhaustion, "a feeling of
nchoy, hystcri8. pain in the loius ar
hyp1choudriu. etc. The change is Il
al onc-for better or worsc-for the
" the patient rs wise enough 10 'ortiiy
ystem against the ravagcs Of an.
oms attending the change. For this
:, no remedy ever discovered equals Dr
ms Pink Pills. They purify the blood
ng directly upon the sexual system
Pee severity of this critical period and
leaves thc patient iu the enjoyment of
health. An ladies approaching thi.
period should take DR.. Williams
ills.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13

Mrs. l.. 5. Calkins, Of Montague,
took teaspoonful of what she thought
was cough medicine and gave some 40
her son. The medicine proved 10 be
tincture Of aconite. Their lives were
tved, but il was narrow escape.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13
To the Teacherscand School Officers of
Michigan.


In order To awaken an interest in the
beautitying of rural school grounds,
the state Agricultural College offers to
the fest ten school districts In each
county that make application. colec-
ton Of flower seeds, TO be- planted upon
the school grounds and to be cared tor
by the children.
They will be- selected with reference
10 their adaptibilty for the purpose and
will be accompanied with directions for
their planting and care.
We urge all persons interested in the
schools. or in the welfare of the chill
dren To aid in instilling In the pupils
love OF flowers and regard for the ap-
pearance of the grounds about the
schOolhouses, as We believe Lhal II will
not only aid in cultivstiug in them
love of the beautiful bur II will he a
means of interesting them ia the work
If the school room.
Applications should to made AS
promptly as possible, as we cannot
promise to honor any received after the
iirst NJ April The seeds with full d.
rections Will be sent about April ID
j. B TAFT.
Professor Of Horticulture.
Agricultural College, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13
DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS FOR
MEN-NOI-NG AND OLD.

Every man who finds his mental faculties
dull or failing, or his physical powers flag
Clng whether from oycrWork or worry. or as
the result of iudiSrrctioii.. or cNcc~>,, should
promptly take Or. Williams Pink Pills.
They will restore hi, lost energies. both
physical and mental build mp the blood. re-
store HE shattered nervous system, and ward
oH insanity, the too frequent outcome of eI-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13

81 contracted severe cold from W.T.
md exposure Bronchitis fo 10 ed.
Doctors failed 10 relieve me S-ver.l
If he members of my fanny had died
of consumption. and | thought | was
inomed. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
~yrup brought instant relief and per.
'ec' cure NJ Unger Union Corner.
NoritUmberlar Co. PA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13

The use of cannon and bombs at their
first introduction was pronounced diabol-
zeal by the church authorities, and from
one end of Europe to the other the pulpit
orators thundored against these weapons
of the evil one
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13
COULD NOT WALK ACROSS TIL
ROOM.

Coloma, Mich. Jan. 20, 1896. have
suffered from female weakness for sew
eral years, and last summer | was SO
weak could not walk across the room
The doc Crs told roe to Try Hoods
Sarsparilla and | did SO have taken
six bottles and il has helped me verN
much. and recommend IL tc every
one that is weak and tired
NRI. Gro DOOLITTLE
HOODS PILLS cure billiOusnes-
and indigestion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13

That we would do we should Do
when Wo would. forThis world changes
and hath abdtcmentS a. many a. there
are tongues, are hands, are accidents,
and then this should Is like "A spend
thrift sigh, that hurts hy easing. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13

Truth is the most powerful thing in the
world. since even fiction Itself must he
governed by it and can only please by its
resemblance. -Shaitosbury.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13

For very minute writing, pens made
from crow quilts have been found to do
excellent work
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13
Nd 30 SALLOW GIRIS.

MI y y HNIsLVN u MO
81 be more distressing than to see a
,oping and fading in the sprinumc Of
I Instead Of bright eyes glowing, rosy
and an elastic step, there are dull
alc. sallow, or grccnish complexion.
aneuidness Of step that bespoak. dis
AN early death If proper treatment Is
lptly rcsorted 10 and persisted in
impoverished blood is enriched, and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13

headaches come from dis' 90 .Seso - l. M n,
her sex; Phe organs distinctly feminine
IN eniore vital than any other organs in
woman $ body. Any trouble of those affects
the whole body. IL may show itself III the
symptoms which are Characteristic OF
dozen disorders. Thousands of times wo-
men have been treated for the disorders
thought To be indicated by these symp-
toms, when the real trouble was much
deeper and more serious. DR.. Pierce s. F3-
Voritc Prescription was compounded for the
sole purpose of relieving womaukind of the
ills and pains very commonly considered
the uncomfortable inheritance of her sex.
II cures where really good physicians have
failed Thousands of women have testified
that after taking treatment from several
physicians without benefit. the Favori,-
Prescription cured them completely and
quickly. II has been used for over thirty
years, and has an uuhtokcn record of sue
cess The afflicted woman VIII find I'M
mediate relics and ultimate Cu.e III the
"Favorite Prescription There is no doubt
about it-thcre l. no question about II. The
woman who Easitates IS invited TO send II
one cent stal 1pS 10 cover only the cost OF
mailing a copy Of Or Plcrce's Common
Sense McdiCa! Adviser. This celebrated
work contains full Information about d.
Pierce's medicines. with the reproduced
photographs Of hundreds of people who
have been cured by these world famed
remedies, also giving their nantes and adj
dresses, besides plain, clear information
about all OF ne organs of the human body
and their functions. II mas reached the un-
precedented sale of 6e0.ooo copies at 81 50
copy. Thus the expense Of preparation
has been betrayed, and now 10000 copies
will be absolutely given away. Remember
that this book is not a mere advertising
pamphlet, but a genuine standard work of
zoos large pages, over 600 illustrations, some
Of them in culors. Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, Ny
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13

Duty and today are ours.-Greeley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13

IANOL is the best medicine for child
rem. doctors recommend il in the
place of Castor OF.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-13
A woman's head

A woman 5 mead
aches may come
from several causes.
She may have a
n eadach he arising
from nervousness,
or from digestive dis
turbances (; just the
same as a man might
suffer for the same
reasons. Nine cases
in ten, howevs'v OF
..-.. 80 Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

mad pledged themselves to support Heutenant-Coio-
mel King for the coonecy but when the polls opened
LieuenantColonel King told his friends that he had
withdrawn from the race
Major Bartlett arrived at the armory shortly be-
fore the polls closed. and was congratulated by the
officers and by Colonel Camp. who came TO see his
successor chosen. The officers of the 22d Regiment
were entertained after the election by their COLO
mel, at his home. No 26 West Twenticth-st.
Colonel Franklin Bartlett has been member OF tho
National Guard since April 1884, when he was elect
ed first lieutenant of Company g. 9th Regiment. On
December T. 1885, he elected captain OF Company
d, I'D Regiment. and became Junior major in March,
1891 few months after his election major the
22d Regiment went to the State Camp for tour OF
duty. One day. while there. Colonel Camp and Lieu
tenant-Colonel King Ill. and the command Of
the regiment devoved Major Bartlett He was
highly compl!mented for his efficiency. one observer
saying Major Bartlett had clear, ringing voice OF
vibrant quality and grasp OF power and controi
and command coupled with tactical knowledge OF
the duties and requirements demanded OF battalion
commandant which astonished fully as II delight
Ell his friends. The drill long and compre-
hensve one. covering wide scope and calculated
10 test to the utmost the ability of tho instructor
and the common sentiment throughout the regiment
TO the effect that the 22d for the first time in
long term Of years. possessed III Coone Camp. Lieu
.-nant- Colonel King and Major Bartlett perfect
Colonel Bartlett was born in Worcester County,
Mass He was prepared for college by tutors. and
ct the Brooklyn Polytechnic institute he carried a
musket and gained his frs: military knowledge. lie
graduated from Harvard in the class Of 90.
While an undergra duate he became a member of the
a. d. and the D. X e. societies He delivered the posi-
graduate grafton Harvard in 1875 and received the
degrees OF A. NJ and Phi ID. He also holds the degree
OF Ill. b. from the Columbia Law School He Il A
mcnber OF the Harvard. Union. Knickerbocker Man
haitian Players and University clubs and the New.
York and Coney Island Jockey clubs. as vel az OF
the New-Yorls Historical Society. the Camden So
cety Of London. and the Metropolitan Club OF Wash
ington d. c. He Is secretary Of the Union Cub.
AMI was for nine years the Governing Board Of
the University Cub.
He was elected 10 the LIIId and LIVth Congresses
and served the Committees on Appropria lions
and Interstate and Foreign Commerce. and is now
the senior minority member Of the Militia Committee
Colone, Partetts knowledge Of military matters was
recognized when he appointed as a member Of
the lst Brigade Examining Board. from which place
he will resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
ANOTHER ROOF GARDEN OPEN.

THE FIRST EMBARRASSMENT ON THE TOP
OF THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.
The biggest and highest roof garden in the city
was opened the top of the Grand Central Palace
last night There a large crowd present. but
the place was not filled. Probably II never Will be
filled. and 1t will be all the more comfortable for
that. 1t was not completely equipped last night
as II will be some time II Is reasonable to suppose.
The exhibition in the halls at the right and the left
Of the central vaudeville hall consisted Of placards.
which told all who were interested TO whom they
should apply for space.
The variety programme long and at many
points interesting. No one should miss seeing the
"Trby" feature. young woman appears and
sings and the audience is allowed 10 guess. If 1t can
from the programme. that she is supposed to be
Trilby. Then young man appears. and there IL
no doubt that he is Little Bilee for he picks up
letter addressed TO himself and says Aat he shall
never trust woman again. since Trilby has prom
ised 10 meet him here and she is not here. He falls
TO musing her singing. and volunteers himself
TO sing a song that he has heard her sing. He
thereupon sings an ordinary-very ordinary-musc-
hall song. and by that time Triby has had time 10
make slight change In her dress. and he gives up
the stage her. She says that Svcnsal! seems TO
hypno;izes her off the stage. She comes back with
in1uce her to sing Ben Bolt BY singing himself
Al tina, @ will do is 70 sans a0qS For and nd
stance when syengau sings THEY have fitted "a
SLAB or the granite so gray, lIlIDy oehiS pd'h VIZ
her head almost touches her heels. But there seems
10 be a wire crossed somewhere in Syengalis hyp-
notism. for she will sing. and he leaves the
STAGE in disgust. saying: III you vii! not sing you
shall dance" and Trilby accepts that compromise
and dances There Is nothing else the pro-
gramme SO exciting as this. but there are plenty
Goetz athlete on revolving globe; the Chickerng
Quartet. Bella Black. voletta. the Bland sisters.
Smith and Cook. the Newsboys Quintet, Frau.ein
Bertha Wagner Miss Helen Mora and Fields and
Wooey.
But, after ALL the great advantage OF the new
garden is that 1t is so big and 50 high up. It VIII
be the ariest place In town, or pretty nearly so,
when excessively hot weather comes. There VIII
always be plenty Of room to move around and to
sit around and TO look out upon the East River
and the surrounding roofs and 10 see the perform
ance or not. chooses. and II there Is any air
stirring at all II will stir I'D there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. Ii. IL. STOWE.
A SIMPLE SERVICE HELD AT HER HOME IN
HARTFORD.

A SIMPLE SERVICE HELD AT HER HOME IN
HARTFORD
Hartford Conn., July 2-The funeral OF Mrs
Harriet Beecher Stowe was held at her nome, III
Torest-st at 3 O'Clock this afternoon Inc serV'''s
were Of ne simplest character scripture Seec
tons were read by the Rev. J. H. rwichci!' OF '''S
city. and the Rev. Charles ]. Wctzei a7S'S'ii''
pastor Of Plymouth Church Brooklyn ana prayer
was offered by the Rev Francis Goodwin OF THIS
city. male quartet sang Nearer MY tron' 10
Thee" and Mrs Stoves hymn. the other " o'Iu'
The body Jay in a coffin covered with siiVcr-sra!
broadcloth which rested in bank OF ieris ana
flowers.
There were present. besides the immediate !aihi'y
and friends in this city. Mrs. Henry Ward beeene'
Major James /, Pond. the Rev. Sdinuei ocoV'"c' q.
Stamford son-in-law OF Merry Ward Heeoher ana
Freeman Alien, Of Boston. grandson OF MIS- Stow
The t5dy will be taken 20 AndoVsr. Mass.' i'i
burial tomorrow morning
Aniyer Mass, July 2.-ArTangements we're 'nahe
here to-day for the bur,a. 0, Harriet Beecher S'o"e
to-EorroS afternoon. The body Will reach here al
49, accompanied by eight relatives. The bearers
VII! be FOUR professors from the Theological sem
lnary. At the grave a simple commitment service
VII be by Professor Egbert G smytne. IN, ne
Ep:scoIsai form beng used The body vii! be laid
IN the chaue! cemetery befwee the grave OF MIS-
Stoves husband and that OF her son, Henry, VINO
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
WILLIAM HARVEY MERRITT.

William Harvey Merritt, senior member OF the firm
of Merritt e. Ronaldson, No. 81 Frort-st died on
Wednesday evening. after short Illness at his home,
No 100 West Scventy-hfth-st. He was born In New
York In 1882. Upon completing his education ne en-
tered upon a business career. ard FOR more than
forty years he has been a prominent and esteemed
member Of the trade IN this city. Mr.. Merritt
married MISC Annie VI. Var!ck. His wife AMI TWO
daughters survive him.
Mr. Merritt had been a member of many social or
ganzationa and at the time Of his death was men,
Der OF the Coonia. Club The fo..ow.rg resolutions
hearing the signatures OF large number OF his fell
.ow merchants were drawn up and presented 10 MS
family as a last tribute 10 his memory:
In view Of the fact that an all wise Providence has
removed from our midst William III. Merritt, one or
our meet esteemed merchants and fcllow-citizens.a
man upright and honorable in all the walks or lle
SINGER, in friendship and honest in all thngs-we. the
uileIsic nel members OF the tea trade desire 10 ex
rrcss 10 his family sincere AMI heartfelt SYM
pathy In their bereavement, ana sofrowIuiy ID oe'
this tribute OF respect to his memory
The funeral services will be he'd Sunday at 2
D. H. at St. Agness Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
DIR. ISAAC II. HALL.

Dr. Isaac H. Hall, curator OF the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art died In Mount Vernon about noon yes
terday Dr. Hall had a wide reputation. and was
considered authority on hieroglyphce and ancient
manuscripts He had been Ill only a short time.
Dr. Hall was a member OF the Presbyterian Church
in Mount Vernon. and he leaves a wife and two chill
dren.
Dr. Hall was born in Norwalk. Conn., on December
- 1887 He received his education at Hamilton Col
lege In 1875 he went Beirut, Syria, where ne was
q professor In the Syrian Protestant College. since
1854 he had been connected with the Metropolitan
Museum, and was also Greek lecturer at the JOINS
Hopkins L University He was an authority on Greek
and Phoencian Inscriptions In 1876 ne discovered IN
and most Of the Epistles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
IN REMEMBRANCE OF 'T6.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REV
OLUTIoN TO TAKE PART IN THE
COMING CONGRESS

Saratoga, y. V. July 2.As the result of prepara-
tons which begun several months ago. the
Saratoga Chapter. Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton to-day entertained the advance guard Of
resentatives from chapters OF Sons and Daughters
OF the Revolution from AL parts OF the United
States Delegates are arriving by every train, and
with them are many Daughters who will partici-
pate in the Congress Of the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs which will be held here next week
Special trains bringing the New England States and
Newly CITY chapters will arrive tomorrow
The celebration Will open tomorrow evening with
a grand reception and ball IN the United States
Hotel The Sons and Daughters will be welcomed
by Village President c. H. Sturges. Mrs. Mary Har-
rison Mckee vice president general Of the d. A. r..
VIII respond for that society, and General Stewart
L. Woodfori IL is expected will speak for the sons
General James Grant Wilson president OF the Authors
Guild New-York city who is TO be one OF the prin-
cipal akcrs on Saturday. arrived with MS FAMILY
his afternoon also Mrs. II. NJ. Lathrop OF Boston1
National pro sldent OF the Society OF the Children OF
Inc American Revolution. General Horace Porter
viii arrive tomorrow afternoon, and VIII be the
vuas, Of General G.. S Batchcer. Mayor Strong. of
Scw-York who was expected 10 ADDRESS the score
lies on Saturday has written that II VIII be inpos-
sille for him 20 be present