davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21

to notice a change for the better In addi-
ton to kidney and liver trouble. l have suf-
fered from rheumatism. The latter has en-
tirely disappeared. and feel like a young girl.
I am willing at all times to recommend this
greatest Of all remedies. Thankfully yours,
Nov. 8, 1901. MRS. LOUISE GRAU.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vego-
table and CONTAINS harmful drugs; 1t does
not constipate; II Is now put up in two regu-
lar sizes and is sold by all druggists or di-
rect, at so CENTS AMP SI.oo A BOTTLE.
LESS THAN ONE CENT A DOSE.
Refuse substitutes. There Is none lust
good as Warmers Safe Cure. 1t has cured
all forms of kidney disease during the last
thirty years. II is prescribed by all doctors
and used in the leading hospitals the only
absolute cure for all forms of disease Of the
kidney, liver, bladder and blood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21

West Alabama Railroad. Judge H. Aus
till of Mobile, representing the road, ad-
dressed the meeting stating the object OF
his visit and asking this city to start a
subscription list to be used for the pre-
liminary survey. as other places nave
done. After his speech the movement
was inaugurated and very gratifying
subscription list was started.
A committee consisting OF Thomas :.
Phillips. w. M. Campbell and d. e.
O'Steen was appointed to solicit further
subscriptions 1t Is confidently expected
that $1,000 will be raised by Saturday,
which will be the best any city has yet
done. Judge Austill assured the citizens
that this was the best and most en-
couraging meeting vet held along the line
the proposed road. As an evidence of
ence people a good subscription list was
started at the meeting, while in every
other place where Judge Austill has pre-
scented the matter the meeting of citizens
took no farther action than the appoint
ment Of a committee which solicited sub
scriptions afterwards.
Captain r. T. Simpson of this city. is
a director Of the proposed road and was
one Of the three who took part in the
This road will pass through one Of the
richest mineral sections Of Alabama,
which Is now being opened up and is
greatly In need of an outlet to deep wa
ter, and more traffic Is lady in sight
than the road could possibly handle. The
projected road will ultimately continue
northward and give q through trunk line
from Mobile to Chicago.
Normal College. but now living at Rus
sellville, lost $3.50 a few days ago. He
had $500 in greenbacks and note for
$50 which he gave his wife to keep for
him. She hid the money in a CRATE
where there had been no fire all winter.
Her sister came to visit her, and Ms.
Duncan being absent, the sister entered
through a window and started fire in
the crate. which consumed the money
before Mrs. Duncan's return. The note
can be renewed, but the greenbacks are
destroyed.
Chancery Court is In session this week
with Judge William H. Simpson Of De-
ance Is Hon. John B. Weakley of Bir-
mingham formerly mayor of Florence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
TO ENLARGE COTTON MILL.
Contract for the Brick Let by Com
mitfea

Uniontown. Feb. a0-(Special 1.-THE
Building Committee of the Ella White
Cotton Mills has contracted with the
Compress Company for the bricks to be
used in enlarging the mills.
Thomas Hudson has been appointed
City Registrar by the Town Council.
Application has been filed in the Pro-
bate office for a charter for the Lille
Tayloe Land Company. with offices in
Uniontown. The objects of the company
are various and may do much for the de-
velopment of the town. William H. Tay-
loe will be elected President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
TRACK WAS HEAVY
TWO FAvoRITEs WON AT NEW
ORLEANS.
Tom Collins Gives the Bronze Demon
10 pounds and Beats Him Home
Mo Racing at Oakland
Yesterday.

New Orleans. Feb. 20-Lou Rey and
Albert F. Dewey were the winning favor
ties Weather cloudy and cool; track
First race. selling, mile and seventy
yards-Lou Rey. lls lOdom), to 5. won;
Lofter los ct. DEAN, to /, second; Al
gle NJ, lo6 LANDRY, to l. third; Time
Isl. Fleetwing, Laureate. Dutch nsa Ga rsm
burg and Badge, Bell ran.
Second race. ceiling. three and a hall
furlongs-Dary Planet, lo4 u: MilierS'
to i, won: May Allen, los Ct. DEAN, 70
5. second; Honda, IS a. Woldo), to y =
Porter. Black Patti and Queen Rex ran
Third race, six furlongs-Amigari. 10
Gyne), 8 to 2. won; Prowl, los q; Miller)
4 to !, second; oHagen, Jog Wdom a
to s, third. Time lis Ia Aleda, Sandhea
Fourth race. selling, six and a half FUR
longs-Tom Collins, 1l5 oOdomg, II 10
won; The Bronze Demon, 81 (W: Waldol
to I. second "a Garland III .as l9S or
Jack. Warren Point. Lady. Contrary
Oiekma, Van Hoorebeke and Terralen'
ran.
Fifth race. selling, mile and q six.
won; Henry Of Franstamar, 1O6 q: Nil.
ler), 8 to s. second; Trebor. 102 (Otisl, II
to 5, third Time 1853. Little Elkfn. Lin
della, Precursor and Bean ran. H.
SIKH race, Inlte-<tfpCAl DS
Ct. DEAN, to s. won; DR.. Carrick. 10s
Gync), Ii to /, second; Poyntz, IS q
Rice), Is to i. third. Time lac Joe Dough
ty. Beggar Lady. Jack Phelps. Choice
Weideman Eliza Dillon, Masterful and
King Tatius ran.
Entries Today.
First race, selling. seven furlongs-
Chickadee, 100; The Mormon, Donald Am
brose, 102: Lady ALA, Hard Heart, lO7;
Panther, Frank Jones. 100; Navillus, Mer-
ry Maker. Goldaga. Sam Houston. YAM
pa. H.
royd, SO; Parnassus. "a: Alpaca. 100; Fleu'
ron. Zackford, Lady Contrary, lo5; Ara
toma. 107; John Lafferty, Echodale. los
Peter Duryea, Horseshoe Tobacco. Saint
Wood. ITO.
Third race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Digby Bell. 81; Meme Wastell, 80;
Pirates Queen, Saragamp, 95; Deponan
90; Star Cotton. 101; Jessie Jarboe. 1oi
Prairie Dog. 107.
Fourth race selling, mile and six
teenth-Belle Of Elgin. 102; Homage, Lit
tie Lois, Balloon. s107; Robert Bonner
Freestone, los; lack Phelps, Carlovin.
gean, 10s: DR.. Carrick. III: Meggs. Albert
Lee, Pay the Fiddler. lib.
Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Insolence, So; Corinne c, 81; Aqua
jump Mar. "a; Life Line. Edna Bergin, 80
Avatar, lo1;' Dramburg. 104 Aquinas, 10!
Sixth race, selling. mile and atsixteentf
Joe Collins, So; Anna Darling, Amorosa
Birdie Stone, 80; Lissome, 100; Aaron. 1ol
Ahoma, 103; Little Tommy Tucker. Veri'
table Boy, 1903; Bequeath, 105; FL Moran
Charles c, 10S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
Kidney Cure FREE
4 Trial Bottle OF the Worlds
Greatest Kidney Cure

WARMERS SAFE CURE SENT FREE To
EVERY READER OF THE ADVERTISER
WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY. LIVER,
BLADDER OR BLOOD DISEASE, OR WHAT
is COMMONLY KNOWN AMONG WOMEN
AS FEMALE WEAKNESS"
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS. Put some morn
ing urine in a glass or bottle let 1t stand for
"a hours II there is a reddish sediment In
the bottom of the glass. or If the urine is
cloudy milky. or IL you see particles or
germs floating about In 1t, your kidneys are
diseased and you should lose time. but
get bottle of Warmers Safe Cure, it is
dangerous to neglect your kidneys for even
one day.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is the only posi-
tive cure for all forms Of kidney, liver, bladder
and blood diseases; uric acid poison. rheuma-
tism. diabetes. pain in the back, scalding
and painful passage of urine. frequent desire
to urinate, painful periods. bearing down and
so-called female weakness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from diseases
of the kidney. liver. bladder and blood that
Warmers Safe Cure will cure them a trial
bottle Will be sent absolutely free TO any one
who will write Warner Safe Cure Co. Roches-
ter, N. Y, and mention having seen this lib
eral offer In The Advertiser The genuneness
of this offer is fully guaranteed by the pub
Usher. Our doctor will send medical booklet
containing symptoms and treatment of each
disease. and many convincing testimonials,
free TO any who will write.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
Miss Seldon's German.

Faunsdale. Feb. 20.-(Special.) Miss
Willie Selden entertained very delight
fully at a beautiful german Monday even
ing. The german was danced in the spa
cious hall of her lovely home where
many enjoyable entertainments are given.
Miss Willie is a charming hostess. and
has a large circle of friends. She looked
very handsome in a green silk. Miss
Selden is noted for her great beauty. and
is most charming and popular young
woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
RHEUMATISM CURED At 72.

No. 81 st. Marks Place Brooklyn. N. Y.
1 am over 72 years old and have long suf-
fered from kidney and liver trouble Not long
ago l called a physician who did me good.
and friend recommended Warmers Safe
Cure. / began taking it without hope that II
would be of any service, but at once l began
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21

ia; Monda, Urchin. 11s.
Third race. mile, selling-Frangible
Redwald. Duckoy, Ill; Bragg. -
90; Botany, 81; Dunblane, liz; Sombrero
a.
Fifth race six furiongs-Evander. Wa.
ter Scratch. 10s: Jacqueninot, l04: Ell Chi.
hua, liz: Colonial Girl, LOT.
sixth race. mile, selling-Eimer L.. La.
yator, Master Lee, 1903; Siddons. 107: Hun
garian, Sea Lion. 106.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21

Charleston. s. c., Feb. >2o-No favorite
won at the Exposition track this after
noon. Weather cloudy, track good.
First race, selling, six furlongs-Ellis,
won: Aborigine,' second; LAURA. third.
Time 1:20 IL.
Second race. selling. six furlongs-
Palms, won: Jim Seaman. second; Dr.
Worth. third. Time 1:2O.
Third race. mile and seventy yards
Katie Gibbons. won; Antagone. second;
Pan Charm, third. Time 1:52.
Fourth race. selling, five furlongs-Ju-
niper, won; Randolph. second; Alzora
third. Time Los.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Eco-
nomic. won; Ordeal. second; Sylvan Dell,
third. Time :21 IL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
Oakland Entries.

San Francisco, Feb. 20.--Entries for to-
morrow:
First race, half mile-Del Segno, liz;
Maud Sherwood, Tom Mitchell GUIDE. Mi
reina, no: Len Reno, Nigrette. ITO: Ola
Hurst. 100; Dupage. ]. V. Bennett. Jos;
Clariopette, 105; Elliston. 113.
Second race. seven furlongs-Legal Max
i'm. 104; Loyal g., 116: Bassenzo. Kildoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-21
THE M. & w. A. LINE.

Meetin Held in Its Interest at Flor
ence.
Florence. Feb. 2O.-(Special)-A mass
meeting of citizens was held last night in
the interest Of the projected Mobile and
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
STUNTS ELKS WILL DO
 TO ELICIT LAUGHTER

by the professionals. The good things set down for the members of the lodge are to be kept secret. The programme follows:
 The Nickle Plate Band-Mr. Bert King, conductor. l. Grand Equestrian Entree. | 2. Clown Song-Al Armer, Son 6 Go. 3. International Leaping Contest-Intro- 1 ducing many champion vaulters and agile clowns in single and double sum- mersaulting over camels and elephants. {. Miniature Rome Riding Act-Miss Ivy Orton.
 l 5. Clownish Frolics-Nid and Nod. 6. Pot Pouri of Eight Great Acts-Novel and unique displays of wonderful muscu- lar skill and dexterity on slender pendu- lating poles-Carroll, Jenier and Rose.
 Clever hand balancing and astonishing displays of muscular control and equi- librium by Parento and Weaver.
 Skillful and graceful displays of diff cult balancing on lender swinging thread-like wires by Misses Smiley, Mil lete and Myron. !. Principal Equestrianism-Rider A. Costello; ringmaster, Barney Shea; clown, Al Armer. 8. Balancing Trapeze-Incomporabl ar tistic, perfect exhibition of perilous aerial exploits by the famous aerialist. Mile. La | Tow. Astonishing exhibition of upside down equilibrium by the famous Austral- ian champion, the great Millette. Novel advertisements, graceful posing and feats of aerial balancing by MT. Otto Weaver.
 Daring mid-air swings, drops and evolu- tion by Rosenello.
 g. Pony Menage-Introducing the mar velous high school pony Star" under the masterful guidance of Americas young est public rider, little Ivy Orton.
 10. Equestrian Carrying Act-Difficult and graceful feats of riding and strength of the bareback of q swiftly running horse by MT. Norman Orton.
 Il. Famous Gypsy-Tne largest per- forming elephant in the world James Rourk, trainer.
 12. Peter Jenkins-An equestrian comedy concert.
 13. Double Trapeze-Aerialists supreme in astonishing mid-air feats Sensational daredevil swinging trapeze-Mlle. La Tow.
 Expert Finished Double Aeriaiists-The great Millettes.
 Marvellous Juvenile Artists-The Orton children.
 Novelty Double Trapezests-Myron and Michael.
 IA. Educated Dogs--Our ever faithful friends in a medley of sagacious tricks, including the champion high-diving dog. Rover" Trained and performed by MT. Miles Orton. 15. The Great Norman-Unusual ex- ploits on tight wire riding backwards and forwards carrying objects. Daring high wire cycling. Marvellous Parento-Terrific head-long plunges, backward drops and descending somersaults from top of a high ladder to the ground.
 16 Roman Riding Act-Four horses rid den and refined by their trainer, MT. A. Castello
 IT. Whoa! Hezekiah-A side-spliting ab- surdity, introducing, Harry" the hand somest and best trained pony in the world. and 'Hezie," a wee red mule that has no equal in his class
 IS. Great Tumbling Tournament and Clowns Jubilee-All the big ones and some of the tiny ones.
 19. The Frolicsome Brownie-Hip. hip, hurrah! as Brownie is off, frolicsome mulish pastimes on his famous charger. Queen Bess" and as Brownie and 'Bess disappear into Brownie Land, it's all over and now time for the concert
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
PAUL GILARDONI WILL EMERGE FROM A PIE AS A CLOWN-B. M. ALLEN TO RIDE TWO ANIMALS AT ONCE.

The Elks Circus beginning Thursday afternoon will be the event of the season. There will be six performances, three matinees and three night performances. Besides the Harris Nickle Plate Circus, which has been engaged by the Elks, the clowns and ringmasters will be aided by glittering galaxy of local talent. All that glitters Is not gold, but these clowns are the simon pure article Their jokes are all classic and have stood the wear and tear of time. They are known to be funny because people have been seen to laugh at them.
 There is Paul Gilardoni, for instance who will enter a large pie dressed be- comingly as chef and who will after the pie has been placed on a hot stove for a short while emerge dressed as a clown. The fact that Paul will not only have a finger in this pie, but his entire gastronomic person will be enough to confirm the Birmingham public in It's love for pie. Pie and Paul forever.
 Then there Is Pete Houpert another clown, who will tell joke of how a man went up in a balloon and changed his nationality three times. He went up Frenchman. came down a Russian, struck telegraph wire and came down a Pole Diagrams will be furnished with this joke.
 Johnny Meyer also has a great joke that he intends to perpetrate. This Is an account of the new money table in vogue in Birmingham. When most peo- pie studied ambition, distration, uglyfica- tion and derision the money table ran ten mills make ton ntc dime. ten dimes a dollar and ten dollars an eagle The new Birmingham table runs ten mills make one cent, ten cents one drink ten drinks one drunk, one drunk ten dollars and costs.
 Then Percy Nixon, another clown, has a good joke about why is a girl like a dentist. The Age-Herald has been bribed not to give this away before the perform ance. He also has another good one about why is an elephant like a brickbat. The answer to this Is because neither one can climb a tree.
 Harry Jones and Henry B. Gray are to be ringmasters. When their performance Is once seen they will be the toast of the town-toastmasters in fact. They have always been political masters, but the ring in which they will perform Is not political ring
 B. M. Allen is to lead the grand entre riding on an elephant and giraffe at the same time. This alone will be worth the price of admission. When MT. Allen joined the Elks he made such a hit rid ing the goat that he was elected grand master. Teddy Roosevelt and his gang of rough riders will simply not be in it.
 Everyone Is advised to save their money so that they can buy an admission ticket. There are to be no dead-heads and the rumor that Henry Gray and Harry Jones became ringmasters so as to get in free is utterly without founda- tion-as much so, in fact, as everything else stated In this article.
 The Elks yesterday afternoon gave out the official programme of their circus, including only the acts to be performed
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
 TO BE CELEBRATED
HIGH MASS AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH AT g A. M.-REUNiON OF HIaERNIANs AT THE HALL TONIGHT.

This is St. Patrick's Day and 1t will be formally observed in every commun- fly where Irishmen or the sons of Irish men are found.
 At St. Paurs Church in Birmingham there will be high mass at o'clock Tn commemoration of Ireland's patron saint. The Rev. Father O'Reilly will be the celebrant and the Rev. Father Mennes will preach a short sermon. MT. Gucken- berger will! have charge of the music.
 There will be no street parade, but D1- visions and of the Ancient Order or Hibernians will assemble at St. Paul Hall tonight and listen to addresses ana songs appropriate to the occasion
 In former years all societies composed of Irishmen paraded with banners and bands of music on St. Patrick Day This custom is still in vogue In New York and many other cities. When Blrm- ingham grew large enough to number among it's citizens strong Irish con tingent there was a parade through the streets. That was about ten years ago. The parade was a success. but there has been no public demonstration in the way of a procession since.
 St. Patrick was the apostle of Ireland His baptismal name was Succat whici signifies brave in battle. On being or dained to the priesthood he took the name of Patricius His birth place is not cer' tainly known. In his confessions" he says of himself that he was born at Ban maven Taberniae," which Is supposed by many scholars and antiquaries to bt identified with Kirkpatrick near Glas- gow, although some historians have beer inclined to think he was born in Gaul From 3SS or whereabouts to 395 Patrick was a slave of one of the Irish kings; went to Gaul and was there ordained priest and was soon afterwards consecrated bishop; returned to Ireland as mission ary in 432 and died at Saul near Strang- ford Lough, county Down. where he had many years before founded his first church, on March +, the day now sacred to his memory. So we'll did St. Patrick accomplish his work of evangelizing Ire land that 1t came to be known in subse- quent centuries as the Ireland of the saints.'
 No more energetic missionary ever liv- ed, it Is said, than St. Patrick, and Irish men and the Christian people of all lands honor themselves by honoring his m em- ory.
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
ANXIOUS FOR PENSION BILL,
Senators and Congressmen Will Be
 Relieved of Much Trouble,

Washington, March 16.-Senators and Congressmen are much interested in the fact that the pension appropriation bill will soon become a law, as they hope to obtain some relief from the pressure on them to secure private pension legisla- ton. The bill contains a provision mak- ing 1t "a criminal offense for attorneys, claim agents or other persons to receive compensation for services rendered in connection with the passage through Con- gress of private pension bills. They say there are now as many bills perore Con- gress as possibly can receive attention during the Congress, and the number is increasing daily.
 They recognize that many of the bills represent just claims, but they also feel that claim attorneys have been more ac- tive than they were called upon to be- It Is also declared that claimants have been imposed on in many cases and per- suaded to pay money Tor the introduc- tion of bills which stand no show of be- coming laws. The bill is now in the hands of the President.
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
AA0NEYsSsS " TAKING NsMCs ! EtkCnANIS->sG4
BERLIN BoERSE.
Week Was Exceedingly stagnant Ex.
 cept Dealing In Bank Stocks.

Berlin, March 16.-The Boerse experi- cepting bank stocks, in which there was considerable activity on the absorption of the Breslauer Disconto Bank and the Bank Fur Sud Deutschland of Darm- stadt by the Darmstadter Bank As a result of the reported increase in the capital of the Disconto Geselschaft, to- gether with the Hungarian conversion and the Russian loan in which German capital participates, most of the bank stocks scored further advances, but spec ulation was not affected as much as could have been expected.
 The Boerse Is still laboring under the excessive upward movement of January and February, but the Frankfuerter Zei- tung believes further unpleasant breaks will occur. Although the iron market is still improving and several price advances were announced during the past week, irons generally were several points be- low the week before last, the semi-annual report of the Hoerder Company, which was published last Monday, having gen. orally disappointed the Boerse.
 Coal shares fell heavily through the discharge of many employees of the Ill., bernia Company and generally unsatis- factory trade reports. Most of the other industrials were weak
 The shares of the Hamburg-American Steamship Company fell slightly upon the announcement that the capital of the company had been increased. North German-Lloyd shares scored a small rise upon considerable buying for Bremen ac count. Domestic loans were dull and there were few transactions in the mar ket at fractional variations. The private rate of discount rose to 27s. Foreign ex- change rates relaxed.
The age-herald., 1902-03-17
FINE DATES SECURED
 FOR BIRMINGHAM TEAM

Coffee Jackson and c. H. Morgan, own CTS of the Birmingham franchise in the Southern League, returned last night from Atlanta enthusiastic over the good dates they secured for the team, both at home and abroad. They lost the Fourth of July, but Birmingham and Little Rock will cross sticks here on Labor Day, and the team will play at home nine Satur- days during the season.
 Another lucky strike made by the Magic City owners was securing nine Sunday games, while on the road. There are only three cities where Sunday ball can be played, and each time the Blr- mingham team leaves home she will land at each of these cities.
 The couple Is greatly elated because Birmingham will open at home. Chatta- nooga will be fit" LaPorte. the crack backstop, has sent his contract signed up properly to the managers. They all re- port next Monday and commence practic- ing.
 George Reed of Shreveport passed through last night en route home. His team will report this morning in Waco. Tex, and commence the grind.
 The receipts from the Fourth of July games will be pooled and divided equally amoung the teams. This was done to avoid serapping about which towns should have games on that good day. Down with rowdysm' is the slogan of the Southern League managers and strict rules will be enforced by umpires all season. A fine of s5 will be imposed and at the second offense the umpire is au- thorized to order the player off the field. Following is the lineup of the teams:
 Memphis, Tenn. Pitchers-Rhoades, Ehret, Nichols,
 
 Catchers-Accorsni, Harberer and Kay 1 anaugh.
 l First Base-Lauzon.
 Second Base-Henneger or Gleason. Shortstop-Williams or Lipe.
 Third Base-Valdois.
 Right Field-Stickney Of Kavanaugh. Center Field-Swacina or Blakeley. l Left Field-Frank.
 Donovan will occupy the trying and necessary position of general utility man, and will fill in where the exigencies of the case demand.
 Shreveport.
 Manager-George M. Reed. Pitchers-Thos. S. Fisher, Sam Reust. Ills Butler, Harry Mcintyre and A. G. Hamilton.
 Catcher-Frank Mcclure
 First Base-Frank Weikert. Second Base-George M Reed.
 Third Base-Justin T. Bennett.
 Shortstop-D. V. Spencer.
 Left Field-Frank Huseman.
 Center Field-Roy Montgomery. Right Field--Harry T. Tate. Utility Man-George c. Page.
 Chattanooga.
 Manager-W. F. Kraig.
 Pitchers-Dolan, Brennan and Steele. Catchers-Roth and Daugherty.