davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
\ certain Cure Tor Dysentery and Diar-
rhoea.


"Some years ago ! was one OF par
" that intended making a long bicycle
trip, says +. l.. Taylor, of New Al
banv, Bradford. County, Pa, Il
was t'kon Suddenly with diarrhoea,
and was ah"utto give up the trip when
Editor Wac, of the Lacevvillo Mes
senger, suggested that take dose
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrohea Remedy. | purchased a bot
tie and took two doses, one before
starting and one on the route. | made
the trip successfully, and never felt
any i'll effect Again last summer !
was almost completely run down with
an attack of dysentery. ! bought a
bottle of this same remedy. and this
time one dose cured me-" For sale
by Matthaei's Pharmacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
Oyer-WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20

The Kidneys arc ycsir
blood purifiers, they III
ter out the waste or
impurities IN the blood.
II they are sick or out
OF order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
CONVINCING FACTS.
Proofs Of Ability That Can Not
Be Overcome by Jealous Preju-
dice or Envy--Most Remark
able Cures Being rlade Daily
by the Southern Specialists Of
Houston, Texas.

INA Southern Specialists have certainly
earned a reputation for curing the chronic
sufferers that 10 most enSisble TO the en-
tire medical profession.
Never before In the history Of Texas
have a stAr Of doctors come into such
prominence and accomplished such won
derful resultA and words Of praise are
heard from hundreds OF patients under
daily treatment
The Southern Specialists have over 1000
cured patients In the State OF Texas and
YOU can be referred 10 any OF them.
They have branch Offices In Waco, beau
mont, Sherman. Denlson aud Paris, Texas.
and are permanent fixtures In Texas. hay-
Ing been In business nearly two years III
subject to the most searching investigation
OF any ons who doubts their ability aud
skill
sens who are glad 10 recommend tbs
Southern Specialists and tell Of the grand
work they are doing;
Mr.. w. h. Horn. 1918 Austin street,
Houston. a prominent citizen. was cured
OF most serious case OF rheumatism.
Cornelius Moss, 81 Gabel street, Houston,
was cured Of n most obstinate case OF ca
THOMAS Ferguson, II Buffalo street,
cured OF kidney, bladder and heart and
general nervous .prostration.
Mrs. ]. n. Walling, CorslcanR, cured OF
Mrs. c. ]. Amoson, Third ward. city,
cured Of catarrh, also cured her son OF
w p. Kleibanik, Fifth ward. city,
cured Of malarial poisoning,
Space forhlds printing more testimonials
| but II YOU win call at their Offices you
can be referred to many who have been
: cured.
SPECIAL PRICES nll next week. No
ono too poor to be treated or too rich 10
| consult these noted specialists.
offices. 4O3 404, 400 Moore-Burnett
| building Take elevator for fourth noor
| and ask for Southern Specialists Offices.
Write II you can not call: Southern spe,
| ctalists Houston Texas.
Consultation and examination free TO ALI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
india to Oh tdo the English
Parade

,,,.es to be greater pageant
pr pi0 !, edwards coronation In Lon
! that . ,,.,tscomlng durbar-or corona
Is tn s..tIou Of King Edward as en-
eeeO ,s,, II Is to be held at Delhi
Of nun r,ilway center of IHiia.
fres'e'' slsnhants, gorgeously capan-
pss' , # A. 'l the route Of the official pro,
WI under skies of cerulean o'ue' all
.,,tA Of ormuE and of Ind
..,Aered IN profusion'
% s the Indian viceroy' and the
D. J, o connnusht, the kings brother viii
I Of ' ,Ss majesty Of England in a way
fse1 sen, ~, nnly be emulated by the native
r. aver fond Of display, is CON
la.~ "a Delhi ms II It were the focal
Ing to.whs,r world. Caravans OF wealthy
Eer Of sIsnhants carrying potentntes,
tnhanS loaded with most costly wares,
III tram bv mounted troops. are daily
eseotteu 1ending their way over the
nlgnssH maintains OF EIindoostan to the
iestl1n ,seIf. landlords are asking as
penn o66 and even $1,000 for single
i rirs the two weeks Of the festivi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
THEN TIE CORONATION PROCLAIM
TION

On Thursday, January I. New Years
Day. the coronation durbar proper begins.
At this function all the princes Of India
will be assembled; the governors Of Madras
md Bombay and the lieutenant governors,
rs well rs kings and princes from many
Aslatlc states on this date the king will
be proclaimed ruler Of India In the great
eastern amphitheater Of Delhi which nc
commodities s926 persons. The central por-
ton OF the auditorium will he occupied
by Lord and Lady Curzon raised on a dais
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
MORPHINE

Opium and Liquor habits cured at home by
treatment wholly new In method, action
and results No pain, suffering or prostra-
tlSn. You continue your regular work
sHtullon hut thorough lnsting cure. Free
trial treatment and sealed booklet ssat 9n
request Write today to DIR, PURDT,
Mitchell Building. Fannin and Capitol.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

In the afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

|luMe1l
b nEI
sDt y
d Al b
|H,luiz
a. III
;cisrts,
|Nluaia
|ther d
form
/ Ics
Yep 2
4 Il B
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

Ifc


"Rut what VIII you 10 when MI the
vcrmiform appendices shall have been re-
morcdT
The great surgeon smiled.
~ was reading only TO-DAY" he said,
"that the stomach may be taken out"
"Without killing the patlentT"
"How funny YOU. are exclaimed the
great surgeon. and laughed outright.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14


Supper in What Was Once a Harer.
On tho right Of this day win take place
the grand state ball. This hall will be at
tended by 5000 guests. and will be held IN
the Mogul palace, In the hall called "De-
wanl-an' or 'tall OF the common people :"
me SUPPER after the bail VIII 6e held IN the
Dcwan-i-khas" or palace Of the select
Cd This room was formerly shah Jehan's
Iatem' IL Is one OF tho most sumptuously
decorated OF all the rooms Of Indian pal
ucts us ivory carvings alone have been
csIinated as worth nearly $l0.OO0OO0.
On Wednesday, January {, there will he
games Of hockey and polo. witnessed by
lli the ontClsls ot the Durbar. Thursday,
January II. Will witness another review: on
flllay there will be more games polo. and
on Saturday, January 10. the viceroy will
uepart and the Duruar will lie officially
over. Many persons Will remain In Delhi,
however after the Durbar. and Il ls calcu.
lated that thousands Of dollars will loo
spent by strangers in purchasing Indian
wares to bring back as souvenirs.
A Durb0r medal Is to be struck to COM
memorate the great event The design &
tails medal has not been decided upon as
yet, but IL will, 1t ia said. have Lord and
Lazy Iurzon on one Side, and the king on
the other
word about the city II Delhi: 1t Is
not n sleepy forgotten India town, with
nothing 10 its credit, but works Of carving
ana lndla treasures Delhi Is the most
/ progressive town I'm India. II Is equipped
with many modern things Thirty thou.
sand OF IFS population earn their living I'm
factories which have the most up-to-dat3
American and English machinery,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

Houses-small ones, even, are rent
anywhere from $500 up TO $4,000 for
weeks. The maharaJah OF Mysore has
vYY0 FOR n bungalow Of small dimen-
4 md the nizam Of Hyderabad has
"a mansion for two weeks at a record
'.--sl150 600
|,y indian liner leaving England and
IN ports today Is crowded with dis
N guests who nave accepted invi-
II Acs veus durbar viii les,~ Europe
.nber 5. The boats smiling direct for
.bsy are so crowded that passengers are
4 turned away. Among those who have
sdy taken passage are: Sir Michael
LADY Hicks Beach the earl and conn
d Carew, the dsEc and duchess of
HIND, Lord and IL Elcho the duke
duchess Of Marlborough, Sir ]. and
Dickinson Paynder. Hon. +. n Curzon
hosts Of others.
fEET THROUGH sUEz TO INDIA.
1elhy London society thinks nothing
5syhg $500 for a passage, md going
bands Of miles to witness n two weeks
tnony. 1t Is no more to them than
IA be the crossing Of the Atlantic to
fn American yacht race. Indeed, the
b TIP through the Suez canal to India
;tAG looked upon as n junket Of de-
Il for the steamers have been turned
ecssnic hotels. theaters have been ut.
\ % on some Of them, and every conceiv.
Y rne, from plng-pong to deck tennis
rt-with nets around the ships rig
f4lye been made ready for the en-
R,lnnent OF the guests Of India.
*tidy Il Is estimated that no less than
niIlon dollars has been spent on prep
Hiol for the durbar. Lord Curzon has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
The Idiot Aoain.

New York Times.
,Nfy coffee Is not quite sweet enough, -
remarked the new boarder.
"VVeii n Won don't like n you can lump
~" foiorteA the Cheerful idiot. pushing
sha loaf sugar his way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

American Lady Corsets. A shape for
every figure. II your dealer can not sup.
ply YOU write direct to American Lady
Corset Co.. Detroit. Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

% carved alabaster, Lord Curzon has al.
tesaaoy rested the acoustic properties Of
thls vast hall. aud pronounced them excel.
ient. HIS voice Will be heard In every
corner of the auditorium
AFTER the proclamation there will be a
review. The viceroy, mounted on his state
eiephant, VIII await near the palace OF
inc mogul-erected by Shan JehAn--over
winch he wrote the words. ''If there Is
q paradise on earth, II Is this. II Is this
while all the Eastern pnnces and kings,
s saic, on state elephants pass by him and
s9iute With all the pomp and ceremony
OF an Eastern salaaln. Kings, princes.
governors, captains, will bow low to the
Ylceroy as II indeed he were the real king
Q all india instead Of the representative
OF conduering race.
On tho following day. Friday. January
I, there Will be an assault-at-arms fol-
or fireworks
here Is a program Of what will take
pace on the following DAYS:
sunday January A. church service
Monday, native review, after which n
Ean3en party in the Victoria gardens. $40
:. Tuesday, January 9, football, anal match
In the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-06
SOME HORSE TALK.
Some Of the Good Ones That are
Changing Hands.

Frank Chain of Poland Springs. and
George Fl. Wiltshire of this city, have
picked up four-ir-hand team that has
been sold to go to New York to be eX-
hibited at the horse show there the
ed in Pittsfield and one of the second
pair in Skowhegan and the other in
Fairfield The four made an unusually
fine team, the horses being finely built
and high steppers. Mr.. Wiltshire has
also recently sent a trotting mare TO
Poland Springs. that he purchased of
S. A. Nye of Fairfield.
In speaking of the pair of cobs which
nearly every one noticed him driving
about the city in the spring, and which
he sold for something like $780, Mr..
Wiltshire said that they were the finest
horses of their class that he ever saw
and that he would give any man 5000 to
find him another similar pair. They
we're especially well built and had very
fine action. Mr. Wiltshire found them
in car load of horses that were being
shipped from Chicago and they took
his eye at once. He began to negotiate
for them and secured them. The pair
attracted no end of attention in the
city while M. Wiltshire owned them.
S. A. Nye Of Fairfield, has a remark
ably fine pair in his stables at present.
They are gentlemens drivers and are
capable OF turning a mile double at a
80 gait. They are splendidly matched
and very stylish. They travel together
like one horse and always attract at
tention on the streets when ever they
are out.
Waterville people are especially in
terested in Bonny Nelson, the colt
owned by Director w. +. Chapman of
The Maine Musical Festical. that made
sensational showing at Lewiston.
This is one of the "Ol' boss" colts and.
Wednesday afternoon, did the last
quarter Of mile in 32h seconds, the
last eighth being in Is seconds flat--a
2-minute clip. Horsemen who have
seen this colt perform predict a great
future for him and it is understood that
Mr.. Chapman has refused some very
flattering offers from New York buy
ers for his find The colt is a grand
son of Nelson, and gives promise of be-
ing capable of eclipsing the record of
his famous granddad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-06
Spoke Rjoht Out in Meeting.

They are telling good story about
little laddie who attended camp
meeting, the other day, although as
Congressman Littlefield said about one
of his stories the ending may not De
just what some people like. The nttle
boy was one of a good sized party ana
happened to occupy the end seat OF
row when the contribution box was
passed. Some one farther down the
line was fumbling with his pocket book
in an attempt to get out contribution
while the usher stood quietly waiting
in the aisle with the box just in front
of the little boy.
The little fellow began to fidget after
a half mute or so and finally looking
up ut the usher with big serious eyes
exclaimed Il aint dot no money! The
usher paid no heed. keeping his eyes
fixed on the person down the line. The
little boy fidgeted some more and again
exclaimed in a louder voice and with
more vehemance,' told you / amt dot
no money is left it to home" But
even this didn't move the usher and the
little fellow became desperate. He final
iy bawIed out so that nearly the whole
tent could hear, 'I's amt dot On
cent with me-" Just what happened to
the boy after he got home from meet
ing is not recorded but it is perhaps
safe to say that he will be careful how
he speaks right out in meeting again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-06

The many friends here Of F. F..
McFadden Of this town will be inter-
ested to know that he was awarded the
first prize az the Maine State fair this
week for his fine exhibit Of water
colors. Mr. McFadden's work Is well
known here. and admired by all who
have seen it, and that he should be
honored in this manner is very pleasing
to all. In speaking of the different
exhibits. the Lewiston Journal Of
Thursday says 81 f. SMcFadden of
Fairfield has exhibited here this year
for thu. first time! Water colors, too,
are his chief exhibit. And such dainty
ones Nowhere in the hall are the
clear tones of mis- work excelled. Ex-
ceeding daintiness of colouring and Of
detail characterize his work, and in his
Sunset and Sun Down" the atmos-
pheric effect Is absolutely wonderful.
Eighteen studies has he here, and the
wide white mounting not only en-
phaszes the delicate coloring of his
work, but distinguishes his exhibits"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-06
An Old Bachelors Growl.

II dunno" said a crusty old bachelor
the other day, about the ACCESSIBILITY OF
making any special effort to get ladies
out to political meetings. AS they are
not allowed to vote the majority of
them take but passing interest in the
questions of the day about which the
men are so anxious to hear. Course
it's pleasant to have them present and
they add dignity and refinement, but
they have their drawbacks just The
same, according to my way of think
ing.
Il was down to Augusta, last week,
to hear the President and l was pleased
at little incident that happened in the
crowd right near where L stood There
was tall young man there with his
mouth, eyes and ears wide open so that
he might catch every word. He was
intensely interested in what the Presi-
dent had to say and it was plain to see
that he was a student of political af-
fairs and that the chance to hear the
leader of the nation discuss them was
one of the rarest pleasures he could ask
for. That Augusta speech was eSpec-
tally important and good many things
were said by the President that you
won't get in the newspa pers or books.
The young man seemed to understand
this thoroughly and he was doing his
best to get it all.
But there was q bevy of young
women just at his elbow. They kept
quiet for a time but good look at the
President seemed to satisfy them and
they soon began to criticise the style
of other. ladies in sight and to giggle
and laugh with little regard to the
speaker or the crowd. The young man
stood it in grim silence for some time.
1t was impossible for him to move
away and impossible to hear with a
half dozen women gossiping under his
elbow.
Finally his temper took possession
of him and turning to the women he
said with more force than politeness:
Shut up. Can't you girls keep still q
few minutes while the President of the
United States is talking? They shut
up but they were some mad and if they
ever get chance that young man
won't have much show for his life
socially. But 1 couldn't blame him
much. / noticed that the bulk of the
disturbance in the crowd was made by
women who couldn't hear or didn't care
to.
Then i was present to hear Charles
Littlefield. His speech wasn't calcu-
lated to furnish entertainment like Il
minstrel show and it wasn't of the 10,
90 and 80 cents variety. The nature
of his subject made the handling rather
fiat for those whho had no particul II
interest in it. But it was like square
meal for the men. They have heard
so much about trusts and understand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-06
National G. A. r. Encampment.

Wo excursions will be run to Wash
ington from Maine for the National
Encampment of the G. A. R., one under
the management of Department Com
mander James l.. Merrick and the
ether under the management of Arthur
NJ. Sawyer Of Portland. The depart
ment headquarters sleeping car viii
leave here at 2.25 Saturday afternoon,
October 4th, arriving in Portland at
500, and leaving there for New York
at S.25 in the evening. Sunday will be
spent in New York, the train leaving
there at o'clock Monday morning for
Washington.
The headquarters for the department
of Maine in Washington will be at
room ISL, Metropolitan hotel. Pennsyi-
vania avenue and 9Th street. Tickets
will be sold to Portland at one fare the
round trip and the fare from Portland
to Washington and return via Gettys
burg and New. York to Portland. all
rail- will be $15.S4. The tickets will be
good to go October Sd to 7th, inclusive.
and to return to October 18th. The
time limit can be extended to Nov. 8
by the payment of so cents extra.
]. H. McCone is confined to his home
by a severe cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-06

them so little that the chance 10 near
them explained by the greatest eApei.
perhaps, in the country was meat anu
drink for them. The subject looks as
if it was going to play pretty pfoiiiinen'
part in politics and they wanted 70
know how to vote if they couid. 4, "as
a great chance and they took II an WIN
great relish.
But you couldn't expect the iauie'
to be interested in this way-or q.
least not the majority. ! KIND OF KEPT
count and it certainly looked as IL h's
women to every man got up ana
worked their way out right in the 'miost
of the speech. They didn't want 70
hear themselves and they didn't seem
to care whether any one else ana or not.
No l don't blame 'em bit. Wouiu
not sit through a long speech that was
all Greek to me. myself. But II We're
they I'd get a seat somewhere SO
could slide out easy when l was tireu
and not make 10 or a dozen men set
up and out in the aisle to let me OUT
right in the midst of one OF the speak
er's best stories. It's the mems SNOW
and a rare treat for them ana they
ought to have a fair chance 10 ehJoy
it." Mean old thing. wasn't he?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-06
Church Notices.

Services will be held at the nj. T.
church. Sunday, as usual. The pastor
has returned from his vacation and
will preach at the morning service al
1c.A5 Sunday school at II; Epworth
Leg cue ct 6; evening praise service
at Z.
At the First Baptist church. "Citi-
zenship'' will be the theme of the morn
ing's discourse. Sunday school imme-
diately following. The Juniors viii
hold their meeting at O'Clock. Cos
pei praise service at s, with talk by
pastor upon the theme Righteous
ness"
AT the Congregational church. Sun
day morning, the pastor will preach
sermon appropriate to election time
his subject being Material VS.. Human
wealth. The new quartet will enter
upon it's duties at that service. Sun
day school at 1905: twilight communion
service at 5. There will be no evening
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-06

would probably destroy half million
lives before it dashed against the
shores Of Porto Rico with its million in
habitants.
There is also apparently grave dan
ger that other long extinct volcanoes
may break out The great Souftrier of
Guadaloupe has been active for con-
turtles, discharging vast column Of
sulphur charged steam from the old
summit crater This may have acted
as a sort Of safety valve but. Of as re-
ports seem to indicate, the seismic
forces are increasing in intensity this
volcano and others along the line Of
seismic weakness marked by the is
land chain may soon he rivaling Pelec
The peorle of these islands are in
paraliZed situatio Their communica-
ton with the outer world depends
chiefly on a single line of steamers
which call at intervals of from 10 days
to three weeks at some of the islands
when FREIGHT offers. The whole feet OF
this line, to which the Inflated Roraima
belonged could not carry 3ut0 persons.
While the great bluk OF the ponuia-
ton of these islands is made UP Of
blacks and mulattoes there are many
;hausand whites living there chiefly
creoles, but not a few Americans are
established in or visiting the islands
on business.
THE island Of Martinique seems to
be doomed. 1t will not be possible to
persuade its people to remain there N
they can get away. GuadaIouue. where
my consulate Is situated. is in even
worse preGicament. 1t is staggering
under a tremendous debt which it can
not pay: its cane plantations are being
aba ndoned and its business men retir-
ing. 1t is the natural refuge Of the
fleeing people Of Martinique and viii
have these terrified and starving thous-
ands thrown on its already inadequate
resources.
What Immediate measures of relief
we can take it would be difficult to say
but probably two or three of our war
vessels with scientific observers should
ne promptly despatched to the spot"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-06
SHOT TO KILL.
Chicago Janitor Shoots and Kills
Henry Martin.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Resenting an al
legged insult to a woman, a tenant of
building Of which he was the janitor,
Amaziah Hayner, 70 years of age, shot
and almost instantly killed Henry Mar
tin.
Martin attempted to enter the kitch-
en- of Mrs. Alberta Baird. Mrs. Baird
appealed to the janitor to eject the
visitor. saying she had been insulted.
premises and on the latters refusal
picked up a chair to enforce the de-
maud. The men fought down two
flights Of stairs. Hayner gained the
lead and dashing into his apartments,
seized a revolver and fired two shots.
Hayner surrendered himself TO tne
police. claiming he shot in self-defence'