davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Guests Have Funny Experiences Due to
Watchfulness Of Guards.


Watchfulness of Guards.
Guests at the white house have had
some funny experiences. A man and
his wife were assigned to apartments
in the house. The man went out to
attend dinnerand did not return IN
til after midnight. The men at the
door at that hour had not seen him
and had not been informed that he
was stopping at the house. Natural
ly they stopped him when he started
to pass through the yestibule toward
the residence portion. He explained
that he and his wife were occupying
rooms upstairs, but that same thing
could have been said by some one
seeking to gain admission to the pri-
vate rooms Of the president The
doorkeepers insisted on identified
ton, but as every one was in bed and
cared to arouse the president
at that hour Of the night, it looked
as if the visitor would be obliged to
90 downtown for the night. Fortu-
nately a night Waterman who was
making a round Of the building
CHANGED to remember that the man
had visited there once before. This,
with other evidence that the visitor
was able to produce, convinced the
doorbeepers, and he was permitted to
80. ,,,.4o;re to bod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

able to continue at my work. My condi- tion gradually became worse, though l gave every care and att ention to my h. alth Finally during the summer Of 1899 the trouble developed into gravel which increased my suffering and anx- iety many fold. I tried numerous kidney re me di. without relief. and also went to a well-known health resort noted for the g,eat GU, ative properties of it's waters. l remained there for some time. but ob- tained no benefit. Physicians were un- able to give me any relief.
 'I returned to Montgomery and during the latter part of the summer l com mcnced d taking Dr. Kilnler's swamp Root. I took three small bottles, which relieved me entirely of my trouble. l must say this result was a great surprise to me. as I had lost faith in all medicines and had about concluded that l was doomed to be a chronic sufferer.
 ''Thsre is now no question in my mind cf tn, good effect of Swamp-Root for all kidney trouflcs a0d that it is far supa- rior to all other Iemedies, at least to the nurle-oua ones have fully tested. Dr. Kilmcr has certainly discovered a great cure for kidney complicati9ns and kin dred complaints. and l unqualifedly rec cmmend it to my friends and the public.
 "J. II. Button"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

MT. J. H. Button is probably one of the best and most favorably known knights of the grip travelling out of Alabama s Capital City He is an Alabamian by birth and is closely identified with the States commercial interests.
 For several years Mir. Buttons health has not been of the best. His family and his hosts of friends were very much woc- ried over his condition. He suffered con stantly from acute kidney trouble which developed into gravel about eighteen months age.
 When his physicians could give him no relief or eacourag ment. he became very blue. His countless frie nds recommend ed various liver and kidney medicines, which he tried without success, and later he visited several prominent health re- sorts, but obtained no relief Finally he began taking Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root and here is what he said recently to reporter of The Advertiser of the result:
 For a number of years I suffered from kidney trouble. l not only suffered much, but the state of my health interfered seriously with my business duties. The regulations of a commercial travellers life require promptness. and l often found it a serious struggle to be at my post. Only by the greatest effort of my mind was I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
ONLY SURE REMEDY
Mr. w. A. Scot Circulation Manager The Advertiser alks Entertainingy Regarding That Great Rem
 edy, Swamp-Root

On November 11th, of this year, MT. Scott made the following statement to the editor of The Advertiser:
 You may say for me that think Dr. Kiimers Swamp-Root the greatest and only sure remedy in the world for troubles of the kidneys and bladder. This statement may seem extravagant, but make 1t after I had been seriously af- fficted for a number of years, and after exhausting every reputable remedy on the market in the effort to obtain relief
 When a man tries every means at his command to get rid of disease and fails, he generally becomes discouraged and gives up. | did almost, but not quite, and to the fact that I tried one more time I undoubtedly owe my recov- cry.
 'I feel 1t my obligation to my fellow men to overlook no opportunity to rec commend it to sufferers, no matter wheth- CT I am personally interested in them or not. have been the means of placing Swamp-Roo in the hands of many af- ficted people. and have never yet heard of its failure to give relief.
 | q wish I could make stronger this in- dorsement of the great virtues of Swamp Root, for 1t deserves the best that can be | said of it." w. A. Scott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
To Prove What the Great Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy Swampoo VII
 Y0 All Advertiser Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sentb Mail Free
r Reporters Have Convincing Interviews With Prominent
 Regarding Great Cures by Swamp-Root.

plenty ambition but no strength; get weak and waste afford natural help for wonderful discovery Dr. Kimer the kidney and
 
 
   N. r. mentioning Advertiser valuable This all  remarkably tried 
  andon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

It would not be an exaggeration to say that there is no better known or more popular newspaper man in the Southern States than MT. W. A. Scott, formerly Assistant Circulation Manager of The St. Louis Post-Di patch, and for the past year Circulation Manager of The Mont gomery Advertiser.
 For number of years MT. Scott was afflicted with serious complications of the kidneys and bladder He consulted sev- c. al prominent physicians in St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas City, who all treated him without the slightest success. In many of the towns and cities visited. while looking after his business, he re- c ived all k 1ds of advice aud had count less remedies recommended. Most of these he tried with no material or per- manent benefit. His friends and employ CTS became seriously concerned over his condition, and it was feared that he would have to permanently retire from business, if nothing more serious resulted. Being a close and constant newspaper rC ade-. Mir. Scott had frequently seen ad- vert sements telling of the wonderful re suits accomplished by Swamp-Root in conditions similar to his. and he began taking this great remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

MT. C. H. Krueger, a widely-known tonsorial artist, and proprietor of bar Der shop located at No. North Court Street, Montgomery. Ala. was for sey- eral years an intense sufferer from kid ney trouble, but is today a well and happy man. and confesses that his pres eut condition Is entirely due to Dr. Kill mer's famous remedy Here is what he said recently to an Advertiser reporter:
 About three years ago l was seriously affected with kidney trouble, and suffered with pains in my back. l was out or health and run down generally; had no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with severe headache most of the time. I did not know that my kidneys were the cause of all my trouble, but somehow felt that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
THEY URRENDER TO FEAR.
Severe Punishment Melted Out to
 Officers in Turkey

Army and Navy Journal.
 The Suitan's decree of exile against the off, cers of the army that broke the windows of the palace they were in. in trying to get out. at the time of the recent earthquake in Tur- key brings up he interesting question of how far such acts of fear should be published. In fact. our Paris contemporary La France Milf taire mentions officer of high rank who has maintained that such displays of alleged cowardice are no more to be reprehende1 than lying. his officer, who is himself model of military scrupulosity, admits that the man of war ought, of course, to respect his word and never fail in honor, but there are occa- sions, he points out, where 1t is not only pralseworthy not to tell the truth. but where it is actually indispensable to conceal 1t, if only to deceive the enemy to give confidence u Napoleon never had any scruples against proclamng himself victorious, even when he had been half beaten. He did not fail in his bulletins to swell his effectiveness. to give irexact figures of his losses and of the losses nf the enemy. He never hesitated to present matters in the light that would be the most SIa,orahIe to the deceiving of the world In a ta rnatter of bravery he had himself given many examples of signal courage, and while yaluing highly his soldierly attribute he did not place it in the first rank of military Vir- tues He knew that bravery suffered eclipses. and that nerves have part in the attitude vents when the most intrepid feel their old carcass shake" as one old warrior used to so this French officer takes up the cudgels Tor the Turkish officers and inveghs against condemning pitilessly these who yield to passing seizure of spirit attributable to some ppbvsiological crises. He cites Chalons.- where an ofvicer was killed instantly by stroke of i;rh4ning and another officer, witnessing 1t. ias eo overcome by the awfulness of the event
 %a, he fled and hid under bed Not even ,ha intervention of brother officers, was suffi-
 tart to make him come out from his retreat. SlS Sitn' ,,Ione was so moved by this display of ,ar r that he had the man dismissed.
 i'4 While freely admitting the susceptibility of v,en to sudden impulses. in a sense beyond tseir control still severe discipline, bringing '.h u if the fear of punishment. can create in win !, l,bIte I of body and mind that in time treir tr,s second nature and instincts in certain sense ps1ss'G new The danger of yielding to these mon to,r' from q panic and the force of ex- may, nov One man by losing his grip before amp, sha enemy may endanger a whole army, It was he officers state of mind in the face s am earthouake reprchensible stil there are oan oL @ ,f seeming cowardice that are really lict9 ,,tfsstati tions of the most commendable prudence one can conceive cf n2 better sim3 s,ns Lor an earthQuake, and unless the act of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Tn a recent interview with reporter of The Advertiser, Mir. Gammell said:
 My endorsement of Swamp-Root can not be written strong enough, and hard ly know how to express my heartfelt ap- preciation for the wonderful good Swamp-Root has done me.
 For years had been greatly troubled with my kidneys and with severe pains in my back; also with what several doc~ tors termed inflammation of the neck of the bladder. Sometimes my back would get in such shape that I was almost help Iess had tried several good doctors and two or three highly recommended liver and kidney medicines. but could get no relief. Finally at the earnest solici- tation of my wife. I sent to the drug
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
SUFFERED NINE YEARS
Mr. Bernard Berger Prosperous Montgomery Merchant En
 tirely Cured by Swamp-Roo.

Mir Bernard Berger a well-to-do mer- chant of corner High and Hall Streets, Highland Park, was for several years an intense sufferer from rheumatism Doc tors were consulted, but were unable to relieve him. As a last resort, he was persuaded, through an advertisement in The Advertiser. to try Dr. Kilmer's fa- nous Swamp Root The result of his trial of this great remedy Is what he said to a reporter of The Advertiser on Dec. 18th. 1901:
 Two years ago I had severe attack of rheumatism. Was confined to my bed for two months and suffered intense pain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
ALWAYS KEEPS A BOTTLE
Mr. C. H. Krueger Popular Tonsorial Artist. Cured by Swamp-Root and Will Not Do Without It.

they might be. My work is of such a nature that I am compelled to stand up ten or twelve hours day, and I suffered such intense pain that thought would have to give up my business. My physi- clans could give me no relief. and my family and friends, as well as myself. felt that my trouble would end in Bright's disease. About this time I be- gan to take Swamp-Root; took in all about six bottles, was completely cured, and am today perfectly well and can go all day without any inconvenience.
 I am so grateful for what Swamp Root did for me that always keep a bottle at home; I told my friends about 1t. and I believe, by personal recommendation. I have been the means of selling at least one hundred bottles"
 2. H. Krueger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

the Turkish officers compromised the safety of others it is lard 10 see the justice Of the n1pishment will in the end be injurious to inc Turkish army. for there is always cleanly marked line between cowardlce and prudence.
 one needs but to read the accounts of the fooihardiness of British officers who in South Afrta thought the highest duty or soldier 1vas rashIy to disdain cover and make himself an unprotected mark for the snsmys bullets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Such testimony as the following coh- ing from a man who has the respect ana esteem of all who know him. cannot fali to convince even the most skeptlcal' Judge Moore writes to The Advertiser as follows:
 "Gentlernen-As a general proposition am az inst patent medicine, but am con strained to say that the general enect or six bottles of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root used by me has proven wonderful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

tried doctors. but they did me no good at all. The only time l was free from pain Wa when they gave me morphine. l saw an advertisement in The Daily Ad- vertiser of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and I decided l would give it trial. My weight then was 160 pounds. After talk ing two bottles, found I was better ''I now weigh PIP pounds I feel better and look better than ever did.
 ''G cannot prai. Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root enough. There is nothing half as good. Bernard Berger,
 Cor. High and Hall Sts.,
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

..I would recommend" he says. 'every one to walk at least part of the way to business, dav can be solved thus leaving the mind free for detail work. The lunch should. in my on,nion he light and nourishiLg. The ordi- nary business lunch Is heavy and unwhoie- some. In the evening. when the days labor fo, eotten. Easy to say! you reply. Yes, an l easy to do, it you stick to healthy hahif Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
nottine her Father,s ..I,s.n

It Is related of a clergyman, who was the daughter that one day. while preparing his Sunday discourse, he was suddenly called away from his desk on a mission of mercy. The sentence at which he left of was this; never see a young man of splendid physique
 realizaS hut uax heart is alled with rapture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

store of Mir. E. c. Fowler for a bottle of Dr. KiInier's famous Swamp-R which had seen advertised in The Advertiser and about which I had read so many wonderful things The first bottle did me a great deal of good. The second con tinued my improvement and the third made a new man of me- I cannot reconi- mend this great remedy too highly. 1t worked wonders on me, and I unquali- hedly endorse 1t to everyone afflicted as was
 You are at liberty to use this letter. or refer anyone to me, and will gladly tell them about my past troubles and what a wonderful remedy Swamp-Root Is. w. W. Gammell,
 '116 King St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

bladder troubles be traced
 
 kidneysf and dpunyt i their work
 dout understand fail do Dr. Kill will the sample bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

One of the excellent results of the Boer war has been to dignify the style of hShtlng that Washington tried in vain to beat into the thick head of General BIaddock before he fell at the hands of the Indians,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

life and regular business habits. Part of the way home at least, should be walked. Dinner should consist of at most three courses. The greatest mistake of tho day lies In the heavy dinner in vogue. After sitting a while walk should be taken, and so to bed.
 That Sandow believes to be rational habit Of life for a business man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
HOW TO FIND OUT IF YOU NEED swAMP.R00T.

kinds of trouble suffering follow irritable Makes
  andb liver uoue though had noub
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

During the epidemic of yellow fever in 1893 at Brunswick, Ga. I had (so my phy sicians informed mel one of the worst de- veloped cases they had to contend with. which left my liver and kidneys in a ter rible condition. I wasted away and med icines seemed to not have any effect on me. My decline was rapid until I con cluded to give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root trial I gained twenty pounds by using six large bottles. and feel as well now as I did before Yellow Jack got me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
sandow's Advice to Business Men.

Eugene Sandow writing in the latest mum Der of ais magazine. gives some advice 10 husineSs-nen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

When man is at the end of his arguments he swears; woman cries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

and delight" His daughter, happening to en- ter the study, the sermon and read the words. Sitting down. she wrote underneath: ''Thems my sentiments. papa. exactly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02

Shop keepers in Kabul have been warned by the amir that during the cold weather ths and charcoal, must not be raised by more than per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-02
! a Sample Bottle Will Be Sent Free by Mail.


To PrVeW Do
   %MGS %k3 there %rs*" w -
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
n YOU NEED MONEY SEE Us.

LOANS on household furniture. pianos. etc.
etc without removal day applied for. 80
4th-ave.. Room 40 near 23d-sr-. Ne~-fork-
Write or call for agent
ADVERTISEMENTS anc SUBSCRIPTIONS for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee No. l. 364 Broadway. between 36th and
3Ith sts., until o'clock p m Advertise
rueuts received at the following branch Of
ices al regular office rates until o'clock
D. n, viz: 254 Sth-ave-. $. e. cor. 23d-st.. !.
I5S 6th-ave. cor. I2th-st-. o. East l4th-st. :.
257 West 42d-st-, between 1th and Sth ave> :
76sh and nth sts.. !. e2s 3d-ave-, near 6lst-
ST: I. ToS ist-ave-. near s9th-st.: 15I East
I25th-st.; 756 Tremont-ave-; $50 Sd-ave-.
near 4lst-st: 554 3d-ave-; 210 Blescker-st :
3o5 BIeecker-st Brooklyn, ". Y.-2lo
Court-s.: 215 smith-st-: 1.o0a Gates-ave-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
hce. No. / 364 Broadway. between 36th and
SIth sts, until o clock p m Advertise
rnents received at the following branch Of
fices at regular office rates until O. clock
o. m. viz: 254 sth-ave., $ e. cor. 23d-st;
iS3 6th-ave.. cor 12th-st-; 81 East l4th-st-;
25I West A2d-st- between 7th and sth aves.;
263 West 125th-st.; 1 33S 3d-ave-, between
18th and 77th sts: 1. 026 3d-ave. near 61st-
st; ], ,70S 1st-ave.. near seth-st.: 15I East
l25th-st; 756 Tremont-ave-: $50 3d-ave
near 41st-st.; 554 3d-evs.; 210 Bleecker-st.:
325 Bleecker-st Brooklyn. N. Y.-2i6
court-st-; 215 Smith-st-: 1.oo4 Gates-ave.
Newark n. J.-1e4 Broad-st- Also at all
A. d It. nffices
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
TRANSLATIONS.

ALL LANGUAGES Specialties: Sapnish
and French. We guarantee accuracy
and speed; highest credentials. s. SE1JAS.
Room All, Temple Court, B Beeknan-sI
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fice No. !, 1854 Broadway, between Soth ana
nents received at the following branch Of
fees at regular Office rates until O'Clock
D. m, viz: 254 Sth-aye., s e. cor 23d-st-;
I:53 6th-ave-, cor. 12th-st.; 90 East 14th-st.;
257 West 42d-st., between 18th and sth aves.:
2s3 West I25th-st.; 1.33s 3d-ave., between
18th and 77th sts.; 1 OPS 3d-ave-. near olst-
st; Los 1st-ave.. near S9th-st.: 15I East
l25th-st.: 756 Tremont-ave-: go 3d-ave-,
near 41st-st-: 554 3d-ave.; 2lO Bleecker-st.
325 Bleecker-st. Brooklyn, N. Y--zl6
Coiirt-st: 215 Smith-st.; 1.0o4 Gates-ave
Newark N J.-794 Broad-st. Also at all
D. T Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
LAWYERS.

SMITH & ENGEL, reliable lawyers. 800
Broadway. New-Yerk; accidents, domes-
tic difficulties quickly adjusted; consulta-
sion free.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
WATCHES ON INsTALMENTs.

WEEKLY PAYMENTS--F'ine diamonds.
watches WATCH SUPPLY CO. Maid
en- Lane Room 50. All goods guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
LOST.

BANKBOOK No. 395, $50 of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing Any per
son having a claim to IL is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued
HANDBOOK No $685. of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
son having a claim to 1t is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days. or
submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
ReIiqious Noiires.
coLLEeIATE REFoRMEp cHURcH. Harlen

CHURCH CHURCH OF THE TRANsFIGURATIoN, East 18th
at 1851 faera. a st ana
~ f3tAESfaTE REFORMED CHURCH. Harlem. Rev J.
EPWaRp PhsT cHURS ss near s,d Rev
ssRt?R ae% s sssF sss4 @ sEssehns by the Pas
nsy nsEGoSP s.s e5TRGI 81 Td.
and reception Of new members NIB ? II M a. @ p Se
COLLEGIATE II CHURCH.
Rev Jor5T oesvef e Faaae ane 'fh-s n + u,,,z.s-
win preach II a m. and s p m
COLLEGIATE s1A1,E cMARR5E9 .sE sss2 CHURCH
DAVID &Sf JAS BuRREE1 fhs LIS B. D. Minister
VII BgefsR Re1estio5 Is ld Of m The and P m
ESsninEmThs Eve hass,-.Tsns Crusade Of Youth. .
close of the morning sermon.
coI4EGIATE 2It M CHURCH.
Rev DoNAD6 page SAGE Mhcka9 dad tstRf 5 D. Minister
Sseafn Tasesn sf I Prd1dence m end ID LIE F. J"
Slss Eyening-'The Redeening Power o Wonderful
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev HENRY EvERTsoS s5S eoBB. a.'92s D Minister
EveninE-"A Good Mans shadow
FIFTH AvENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev R. P. 5oMssroa, I Msss 95sh-i5 s. D. Pastor.
Preaching fhe 2 Pastor st a Bible fns scsGo ss
Young Ladies and Young Mems Glasses
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
5th-ave. and 55th-st-
Rev. J. ROSS STEVENSON. D D..
Pastor
Morning topic, Home missions ns >
Address by Mr.. JOHN WILLIS BAER.
Assistant Secretary Board Missions.
Afternoon topic "a Typical Apostolic Sermon"
The Home sunday school meets at s:45 m
Rev. wILBERT w WHITE. D. D.
7:5o D. m will lecture tho Best
Wednesday Assri evening q service saS pas at s:is
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and 18th st:
Rev. I. NJ. HALDE1MAN. Pastor.-Servces II a. and
Morning subject, "A Plea for Deeper Searching
OF Holy Scripture Evening subject. why Have the
Jews Been Prosecuted Through the Centuries and Made
Suffer Above All the Nations Of the Earth7 First
sermon in series The Jew in History and Prophecy.
Hebrews specially welcome
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST tsCIENrIsT,. is7-14a
West 4sth-st.. between 9Th and 7th aves-Christan
Science services Sundays at 10:45 a m. and s D. m
Wednesday evenings O'Clock. Reading rooms open
daily from q. 20 5 2.
FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cor
22d-st.-Rev- WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN.
d D.. Pastor breaches at II g. and m Prepara-
tory service Wednesday next at .. m
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
West Eud-ave. and 9lst-st
REV. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN. u. u.
will preach. II. Subject: "A Great Leader s. EVan6e
listic services. Gospel hymns will be used
HUGH O. PENTECOST,
81 Madison-ave, near 2ith-st
Sunday at IL g. Intolerance.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
LADDERS. pERRIcxs. POLES.

nUIQUQl CO. 4s World RIds.
N. Y. Tel 2475 John. Best Of ladders de-
iiyered At &c per foot.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION. East 2oth
St-ConnTnunions, 4. S. Choral Eucharist sermo
at 1o3o. Choral Evensong two Anthems at O'Clock