davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.

tsStVt OAU
Your reporter has been making in-
qniries Of local parties as to DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. their merits and sale in this
community. ID. B.. Snyder, the oldest
druggist in Lyons, Iowa, was consulted
first. He says they rank very high, that
he has sold them for years and has no
as a nerve and blood pill, and that in no
instance SO far as his knowledge extends
have they failed to benefit those who have
used them. Mr.. Snyder says that many
cases of rheumatism have been cured BIZ
the Pink Pills, and for arrangement Of
the stomach, nervous prostration, ETC.,
Another case, Mr.. John B. Cook, one Of
the pioneer settlers of Iowa, q prosperous
farmer, now retired and living in Lyons,
was wasting away almost to a skeleton
with q complication Of stomach trouble
and rheumatism. After trying. almost
DR.; Williams Pink Pills a trial and is
to-day as we'll and strong a. aver. His
family unhesitatingly attribute HE re-
covery to the Pink Pills.
Another case Of rheumatism with which
the writer is personally familiar is that Of
Crapser was an intimate friend of the
writer's family. About four years ago
she was Frustrated with inflammatory
rheumatism and nothing seemed to do her
any permanent good. They rs we'll off
as far as money was concerned, and moth
ing was left undone to relieve her and eff
city could furnish was provided in the
vain attempt to conquer the stubborn dis
ease. All to no purpose. She continued
to get worse until finally she was entirely
helpless, not being able to turn herself in
bed, and her life was almost despaired of.
VYV0f VChnn tho co Vv0c IN tic vNN.nct
and most hopeless stage a "Good Samari-
tan" neighbor, who had witnessed in 9TH
err persons the great good they had de-
rived under similar circumstances through
the use Of DIR. Williams Pink Pills, urged
them to try just one more remedy. Their
urally would he after trying so many
other medicines and continually growing
worse. bTt finally concluded t. give them
n trial and by the time the first box was
used she began to improve.
MIR. Crrpser was in Lyons a few weeks
ago and J. inquired how his wife was get
ting along, and to my surprise he said she
was nearly we'll. and then went on to tell
me of the wonderfully good effects
wrought ont by the Pink Pills. ana no ar
gunent cam convince them % that there
is another medicine in the wide world
cal DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the clements neces-
,sary to give new life and richness to the
|.blood and restore shs tered nerves. They
:ure an unfaI.ing specific for such diseases
Nitus' dance. sciatica. neuralgia, rhe,una.
> tialn. nervous headache, the after effect of
Ia grippe, pa4uitation of the heart. gale
alrl sallow Gamplexiens. all forms OF
weakness either in maLe or female. PAX
3 -. III III -
p pa ! ais s on s ss ,a11 de af prIc or y % c be ssn It
box .or six boxes for $3.50 they are never
sold in bulk or by the 1901. by addressing
DR.. Williams Med. Co. Schenectady, NY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

barn and skulked in the COW managers or
hid in the hnymow. Once they We're seen
to peep mysteriously around the corner
of the chicken coop, and that day at din
ner they looked Mt each other and burst
out laughing in the most unaccountable
manner
All this was very distressing to Frank
and Nell. In vain they tried to guess the
secret so carefully guarded by their broth
err and sister, and in vain they begged to
be taken into partnership. But when they
found that George and Bertha only grew
more mysterious and skulked Oftener
about the barn they laid their heads to-
gether and decided to find out what the
excitement was all about.
So Frank watched George and Nell
watched Bertha. Toward evening Frank
heard George whisper something to Ber-
tina about the haymow. That was enough.
The momen the plotters were out of sight
he ran through the barn, climbed the steep
ladder to the loft, and, trembling with
excitement, stuffed himself into the hay.
drawing it well over his face. Hardly
had he concealed himself when George
and Bertha entered the barn. George had
his hat in his hand, and he was carrying
it with the greatest caution. They looked
all about to see that no one was watching,
and then they stealthily climbed the lad
der, chuckiing to themselves. From his
place in the NOW Frank saw them dis
tinctly. They crossed the loft, cautiously
climbed a little ladder on the other side.
and then both of them stopped over and
seemed to be examining the contents of
the hat. A moment later Bertha pulled
a wisp of hay out of the nov and laid it
lightly over the place where they had
stood, and then the two p@fiotfers skulked
away. In his eagerness to see everything
out of the hay, and now, as he drew it
suddenly back, the dust got in his nos
trils, and in spite of all he could do a
sneeze escaped him.
Whats that?" exclaimed Bertha.
"Oh, that's one of the horses" said
George, and then they went out.
Frank was down from the NOW in a
moment. Then he ran swiftly into the
house and found Nell wandering about
trying to guess the great secret.
''Come, come" whispered Frank, excit-
eddy. And he dragged Nell off to a dark
corner of the woodshed and told her
breathlessly of what he had seen. Nell's
eveS grew uiS ullu Sue treWDie0 with the
weight of the mystery.
"What shall We do?" she asked.
500 out and find what they've got in
that hole" said Frank.
aren't you afraid?" asked Nell, a lit
tie awed by the holiness of the scheme.
NO." said Frank, although in his Sc
cret heart he admitted to himself that he
would much rather have some one with
him when he began explorations.
As soon as George went out to do his
regular chores and Bertha came in to
help her mother get supper, Frank and
Nell set out. They climbed the steep lad
der to the NOV and skulked across the
hay. 1t was growing dark and their
hearts beat rapidly. When they. reached
the hole Frank carefully pulled the hay
aside and they peered into it.
EGGS. exclaimed Nell.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16
EASTER.
Awake! the do WI is breaking
All radiant with hope.
Arise! its glow Is reaching
no no~o,, 1nyNx, ,0,,D

Awake! the dawn is breaking
All radiant with hope.
Arise! its glow Is reaching e.
To pagan lands remote.
Our morning. slar shines brightly
,Undimmed by earthly drOss;
And the flOweru,f faith hath hlessomed, ::
Meath the shadow of the cross.
Cycling years have only added
To the wealth of perfume sweat, .
Which His followers devoutly
Pour this morning Mt His feet. .
And its odor floating upward
Through the Clear, pulsating ai1.
Bears unto our kixen Master,
Allssur words Ell praise and prayer. =
He is risen! Christ is risen! 3:
Chant until the vnulted skies.
Gods W vast N%ind-swept catisafral. u.
Shall ,re-echo. I'VE shall rise,
Over siI and death victorious;
Every fear forever slain;'' ,
Christ IL risen! HAllelujah!
We may rise. too. Through His nAane.
farm .alKl Fireside.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16
How Ono Doe Got Fresh Ee.s,

How Ono Dog Got Fresh Ego.
Bob b q fne 2-year-old mastiff, with
head and face Of massive strength,
heightened by great mildness Of express
sion. One day be was seen carrying a
hen very gently In his mouth to the
kennel. Placing her in corner he
stood sentry while she laid an egg,
which he at once devoured. From that
.lay the two have been fast friends, the
hen refusing to lay anywhere but in
Bob's kennel and getting her reward in
the dainty morsels from his platter.
There must have been a bit OF canine
reasoning here. Bob must have found
eggs to his liking, that they were laid
by hens, and that he could best secure
asupply by having a hon to himself.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16
The Joke Was On Them.

Having summoned his friends and
neighbors to an outdoor beef roast, a
Greensbury Point (Md.) doctor, after
his beef had been praised, informed his
guests that he had fed them on an
eight-month-old colt to dispel prejudice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16
Tho Manufacture Of Dolls.
{. Hi aa q c. e. 8! I'' re-; ! Ms,st,,aa, MI

Dolls are now manufactured in large
quantity in this country, the business
having been established OF a perma.
nent basis. Until the last fifty years
Ill dolls, except the homemade rag
specimens, were Imported from Swift
erland, Tyrol, S%teyermark and the
mountain districts Of Germany, where
the industry has been carried on for
centuries. The china heads are made
Of the same material employed for a
dne quality Of plates, and are painted
and glazed previous to baking. The
tiny china dolls are nodded. The
bodies OF the better class Of dolls, Of
the -Four Hundred, Il such an express
sion may be desecrated to such a use,
are made Of cotton, linen, canvas or
hid, and are stuffed with sawdust, cot
ton or some other suitable substance
WHEN bilious or costive, eat Q Cascaret candy q.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

The most extensive cemetery in the
world is TINT at Rome, in which over
100000 human beings have been in
TERED.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

Cremation is mading progress in
Great Britain. Facilities for i%ncinera-
ton have now been provided at Man
chester and Glasgow, as well as at
Working. and every year the number OF
bodies disposed of by that process Is
increasing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

Jenny Lind's daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Maude. has written a memoir OF
her mother.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

r.esse rslnsmDer !nas glenps sulphur soap psesen,s
Hll1 HAIR and WhiakeE uye, black or brown, 6Oc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

Goodness, like the River Nile, over
flows fits banks to enrich the soil aud to
throw plenty into the country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

JUST try {. 10c bog Of Cascarsts, candy cashart.c, d.
sstliver aud bowel regulator made.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

The German Empress is the latest re.
cruit to the royal army of cyclists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

Mr.. Wlneiow.e SOOTHING sYaur TOR Childrss
0eething: ooftens the gums, reurces alton
.elIays rain. cures wind colo. Is cents Q bottls.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

For several days
George and Bertha
had been acting
strangely. They met
often and whispered
together, and when
no one was looking
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

WHEN bilious or costive. eat . Cascaret, candy Co
ehastic. cure guaranteed. loo. 2oc
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16
STATE eF ONO. CrrY OF To1Epa d.

LUCAS COUNTY. fsa
J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the arm of F. J. CHENEY g. Co.,
doing Business IN the City Of Toredo, County
and State Aforesaid. and that said firm viii nay
the sum OZONE HUNDRED DOLLlRSfo for each
and every case Of Catarrh TINT cannot be cured
by the use Ct Halls CATAnRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
sworn 70 before me and subscribed In my
i%sr4l.i A. W. sas sss4s Pss..s.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

Halls Catarrh Cure 70 taken i~nternalEv and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials. free.
E.J. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. D.
SS-sold By Druggists.i IS osnts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

and have a good color. I am completely cured of irregularity. Words cannot
express my gratitude, and 1 cannot thank you enough for your kind advice and
Miss MARIE F. JOHNSON. Centraia. Pa
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16
One of Mrs. Pinkham's TalkS
Concerning q Mother's Duty to Her Young Daughter.
Chat with Miss Marie Johnson.

The balance wheel Of . woman's life is menstruatio
Torrance Of this function depends her health.
Irrerularitv laws the foundation of manv diseases. a
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
Oh! where did you get that Hatp At Louis Saks', of course. Pm going to get ma ma to buy me one.
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY

Of Christian Endeavor at San Francisco. -. July to 12 1897.
 The Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell tickets on June 27, 2S, 29 and 30 and July and to San Francisco a the very low rate of $25.S5 Stopovers on go- ing passage will be allowed at and west ofColoiado, common points, El Paso, Tex. Trinidad, Col; Cheyenne, Wyo., but pas- senger must reach San Francisco not later than July 9.
 Returning tickets will be sold at about the same rates as going grip, at San Francisco, July F to 17, also on Mondays and Thursdays, as follows: July 19, D. 26, 2es August ?, and 9, with final limit not latsr than July E. Choice of routes. either via New Orleans and Southern Pa c. lc railroad or via Shreveport and Dem yer, Col.
 For fur.her information apply to
 sN-ss c. M. BILLHETMER,
 Travelling Passenger Agent, Telephone No. S46, No. ', North Twentieth Street, til 7-2
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
Music for dancing at East Lake five. nights a week by Montano's Band. 4-aS-tf
ST. sIMoNs AND CUMBERLAND

Many improvements have been made at the above resorts. A new hotel man. ager at St. Simons. with several years experience at the different noted resorts of the country. The former manager of the Cumberland needs no better rec ommendation than a word from those who have visited him. The season is now we'll under way. The finest surf bathing in the world; fishing, boating and hunting unexcelled. Those desrng a few days outing at one of these delight ful resorts should communicate with w. V. L!fsey, Div. Pass. Agt., Montgomery Ala
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
NOTICE. CONTRACTORS.

: In making estima tes for new buildings or renovating old buildings there is all ways more or less tin, slate or galvanized iron work 70 be done on every building. We will che;rfully make you estimates off of plans or buildings Our special eff fort Is to please our customers in style, quality and price We do all kinds of sheet metal workS slate roofing and hot air heating. Call to see us, or call up phone 115, and we will call to see you. Our place of business Is 2013 Third ave- nue. SPIRO & LONG co.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
TO THE SEAsHORE,

Special excursion tickets are now on sale by the Plant system to St. Simons, Cumberland and Tybee Islands. No finer coast resorts are to be found Surf bathing unexcelled; good fishing, boat ing and hunting. Hotels supplied with first class orchestra affordng music and amusement for all. For particulars write to w. V. Lifsey, Div. Pass. Agent, Mont gomery, Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
Chace's City Band, East Lake, Sunday. Phil Memoli, Director. 4-z8-tf

WE secure situations for our A..A graduates. All commercial | branches taught Day and night sessions. Send for catalogue
 sa Massey's Business College, Nine teenth and Third avenue. Bir- ' mingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

It's hot! It's hot! Come and get one of our hats and umbrellas, they will shade you from the sun.
 Louis Saks.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
THE WEATHER.

S Washington, June 1S.-Weather for Sat urday:
 Georgia-Partly cloudy; local thundt r. storms il eastern portions; slightly warm- CT; variable winds. svf Alabaua--Generaliy fair; southerly winds.
 ssiscippi-Generally Eir; southerly winds.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
In the PATHWAY
of the ExPect8nt Mother dangers Iurks and should be avoided.
 Friend ,

50 prepares tlie system for tlse change taking place that the final lanur ss rnhlnnri nf ala
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

Gents, are you going away for the summer If so, come in and let us pack your trunk. We c n furnish all you need at the lowest prices.
 Louis Saks.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

HUT ao EUUUsu UH dH '8=E-I7 VI 1s9 Danger. its use insures safety to the lie of both mother and child, and makes @cIsild-birth eesy and recovery more repid. "'As0ther's friend is ti,e greatest remedy ever put on the market, and all oHF customers praise 1t highly"
 ". Il. KING & CO.,, Whitewright, Tex. Sent by Mail on receipt of price, Si PER BOTTLE. p fl Book ~1o Expcctant Mothers" mailed free. TIE 5RApFIELo REGULATOR co. ATLANTA. Ga.
 SOLD aLL DRUGGISTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18

that day! Streets that few days ago
were crowded and busy are now deserted.
Driving through one large street only yes
terday l came across several large build
ings totally deserted, while others had
only one fiat out of five or six occupied. \
regiment of native infantry whose lines
are in the vicinity of one OF the most ar
fected wards, has been moved out into
camp, one of the most frequented parts of
our sea-face being taken up for this pur-
pose, much to the annoyance of the gen.
eral public. one of our best madaus has
thus been converted into a dressing room
for 500 of our sepoys, and yet the civil
authorities make no protest. 1t was quite
right to move the regiment from the bar,
racks, but why not send them into camp
some little distance out?
l paid another visit to the Hmdoo burn
ing ground to-day and saw thirty bodies
being burned on. the various spots SCI
apart for their cremation, while ten
others were waiting their turn, three of
them outside the gate on the public ROAD.
I also saw the bodies of two Hindoos who
had died from the plague being wash I'd
and dressed on the public roadway; in
one of our most crowded thoroughfares. l
witnessed this from the tramcar in which
l was riding.
The Parsees are being attacked in large
numbers also. 1 saw no fewer than seven
HdfSee luueIdlS TWO udyo d5o Wlllle uAIN-
ing through the town. / met the seven in
about forty minutes time. They are
clearing out into the suburbs very rap
idly Houses that could formerly have
been held in these parts for 50 to 60 rupees
a month are now fetching hundreds. Up
till recently the cases occurred only sing
w. but now when case occurs in fam
ilv two or three others take it quickly and
all die, so that while the funeral prepara-
lions for one member are being arranged,
another member dies. l have, indeed, wit
messed some very distressing scenes, and
the more l go about and inquire the more
am l convinced the health authorities do
not thoroughly appreciate the real grav-
itv of the situation. All their labors are
wasted upon temporary arrangements.
There is no thoroughness about them.
The announcement that the authorities
were seriously contemplating compulsory
segregation has added to the panic. The
people will not submit to 1t, and, IL II
were enforced, it is absolutely certain that
serious trouble will ensue. The leaders OF
the various communities have taken the
matter in hand, and each caste is now ar
ranging to provide separate hospitals for
the accommodation and treatment or pa
tients Of their own. Some of these hospi-
tails have already been opened and are
now in full working order; the others VIII
be ready for occupation in the course of
a few days.
From the careful inquiries have made
7 think 1 am well within the mark when l
saw that during the last week from 200 10
1000 people haved led from the plague.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-18

tend to give a great impetus to indus
trial development in the south and west,
but for the apprehension of legislation
hostile to capital. By disposition to such
legislation, frequently unwise ard I'M
called for, our people and their law-mak-
ing representatives stand in the way of
our prosperity and progress, preventing
our enjoying that share of the general i'm
provement to which our natural advant-
ages certainly enttle US.
Cotton.-The market has been mostly
weak owing partly to the crop movement
being larger than expected, and partly
to somewhat less favorable foreign adj
vices. The close is q points lower. Trad
ing has not been very active, and mostly
local in New York The dry goods trade
shows signs of improvement, and there
was a better spot demand on this side.
To a very great extent the near future
of the market depends on the crop move
ment; decided falling off would no
doubt cause good rally, but if receipts
hold up as they are, or increase, lower
prices must be expected. II is reliably es-
timated that the long interest in New
York is not less than 10000 to 100000
bales: and if the holders of all this coS
ton get tired or discouraged they can
easily create a panic. Should the imme-
date run of receipts point to a vertical
ton of estimates of our 100000 bales, the
bullish liquidation is apt to get a start.
The most danger lies in the possible I'M
loading of large portions of the stocks
held in smaller interior towns, a move
ment going on, of course, all the time,
but liable to receive temporary spurts
either from an increase in the demand, or
from a desire to clean up before going
in for the new crop.
Grain and Provisons-Wheat was quiet
er and variable; prices ruled mostly low
err within a moderate range, but closed
firmer, at only a fractional loss for the
week. Dizziness of speculation permitted
the bears to hammer prices with some
little success, with hardly anything to
aid them, except the belief generally held
that the growing crop has gone into win
ter quarters in pretty fair condition for
the most part. Foreign markets have
held fairly WELL and the export demand
keeps very good. From accepted figures
of supply, visible and invisible, stocks
cannot but be at a very low ebb by the
commencement of summer. The position
has lost none of it's inherent strength,
and a revival of speculative interest would
probably start quite a lively boom.
Provisions showed a little more life,
and, at times, were tolerably firm, but
closing figures show scarcely any change.
The great present drawback is the
apathy of the spot demand, for the posi-
ton warrants higher prices. During the
present packing season, say November
and December the total western packing
was 3.35OO00 hogs, while the average for
the preceding seven years was about
100000 AS stocks of meats are by no
means very large we should be near the
end of the rule of recent extremely low
prices. VIM. T. Williams.