davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25

A Detroit woman had a man arrest
ed on a charge of robbing her. Then
she married him. Perhaps she figures
on getting even by going through his
pockets while he slumbers.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25

A vessel loaded with Cuban sugar
was beached few days ago on Mo-
lasses Island. This is case of sweets
to the sweet.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25

Paris is about to impose a munich
pal tax of four cents volume on nov
els. Such move on The part of the
United States might curtail the pro-
duction et colonial romances.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25

France expects number of cabi-
net changes in the near future. No
doubt dozens of obscure statesmen are
taking advantage of the opportunity
to have themselves mentioned for
cabinet positions.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25
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The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25
COLORADO BRIEFS.

Mrs. Celestino Garcia. wife of Repre-
sentative Garcia of Conejos county.
died at her home near Conejos April
10th of dropsy.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25

William Il. Pnbor the veteran Colo
RADIO editor and colonizer has revived
his Pabor Lake colony in Florida and
is again publishing the Pabor Lake
Pineapple 900. -.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25

-Four hundred workers. in the planning
mills of Denver have been granted an
increase in wages from 21h to 30
cents an hour The eight-hour day is
still under discussion.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25

Mayor Wright of Denver has re-
ceived the badge which his daughter,
Miss Roberta Wright, will wear when
she christens the cruiser Denver. 1t is
Il beautiful sample of the goldsmith's
art and is valued at 5000. 1t is made
of gold from the famous Camp Bird
mine and imbedded in the yellow met
al are two diamonds and n sapphire.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25

Throughout Colorado the bridge and
structural iron workers have demand
ed and expect, better pay and shorter
hours, to begin on May 1st. The union
which is in Denver, with members in
other counties, submitted demand
yesterday for an increase from 80
cents to 10 cents an hour, and an eight
instead of nine-hour day.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25
Denver Directory.
SADDLES and HARNESS

ible team harness
with breeching
for S2T: 30 Steel
Horn Stock sad
die for sD. 40
Steel Horn saddle
double nc ha
for sl5. Do not
be deceived by
worthless imitn-
tions but send
your order direct
TO us and got the
best genuine oak
tnnuetl harness
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25

An advance of wages. averaging
about twenty per cent. has been re
Gently granted employees by the Griffin
Car Wheel Company operating plant
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25
The Colorado Tent & Awning CT

Largest Dealers in the West
1617-23 Lawrence Street. Denver. Colo
Write for Catalogue and Price List.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25

Aurelio Espinosa, n senior in the
State University at Boulder, has been
appointed to the chair of romance Ian
guages at the University of New MeNi-
co. lie has filled the position of in
structor in Spanish and French at the
State University for two years. He be-
gins his duties next September
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25

The following new postoitices have
been established in Colorado: Boyero,
Lincoln county, Christ b. Hoenehs,
postmaster; Pandora, San Miguel coun-
ty, Alexander III. Wood, postmaster.
The Springfield herald., 1902-04-25

Among the curiosities that Larimer
county hopes to take to St Louis is Il
section of the siXty-foot vein of coal
that has been discovered in that coun-
ty. 1t is the intention to cut through
this vein and to remove a cross section
of it in pieces which will be set up in
St Louis. showing both the character
of the coal and also the wonderful
thickness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-08
STICK TO IT Until Coffee Hits You Hard.

It Is about as we'll to advise people to stick to coffee until they get hit hard enough. so that they will never forget their experience, although 1t Is rather unpleasant to have to look back to a half dozen years of invalidism, money and opportunity thrown away, which is really the terrible price paid for the weakest kind of ''mess of pottage."
 A woman writes and her letter is con densed to give the facts in a short space. ''I was a coffee slave and stuck to 1t like a toper to his cups notwithstanding I had headaches every day. and frequently severe attacks of sick headaches. then I used more coffee to relieve the head aches, and this was we'll enough until the coffee stimulant wore of. then I would have sick spells. Finally my digestion was ruined, severe attacks of rheuma' tism began to appear. and ultimately the whole nervous system began to break down and I was fast becoming wreck.
 At this time was induced to quit cof- fee and take up Postum Food Conee. This was half a year ago. The result has been most satisfactory. The rheu- matism is gone entirely. blood is pure. nerves practically we'll and steady, di- gestion almost perfect, never have any more sick headaches and am gaining steadily in weight and strength" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-08
NEWS IN BRIEF

TEACHERS were awarded certificates yesterday by the State Board of Exam iners as follows: Greene County-W. H Lane, Mamie shelton, Matte Poyner Julia Poyner, B. R. Dunlap. Sarah Cole man, Rebecca Jackson, Furney Snead Nathan Stringer, India ,McAlpine. Caro- line witherspoon. Hale County-Annie Lanier, l. c. Lewis. Carrie Gillfns. c. B Hendrix, Diana Nixon, Mary Lewis, Jes- sic Edwards. l.. M. Harris, T. c. Abram c. Killough. vallie Lavender. Nancy Tutwiler, Ida Harris, Mary Johnson Fannie Gerrin, Monie Covington, Elvira Crispen. Laura Tabb. F. M. Dominick, Pauline Pickett, W. ". Wheeler.
 J. A. SELMAN of Marshall County was appointed yesterday by Superintend- ent of Education Abercrombie to be a member of the city school board of AL bertville to succeed Dr. A. Scott. who has removed to Texas. Under the special act making a special school district of Albertville. the members of the school board are appointed by the State Super. intendent of Education.
 IN THE BANKRUPTCY COURT yes- terday a petition was filed by A. Brafit. ley and A. C. Edmonson, composing the firm of Brantley & Edmonson at Troy, which formerly did a large business. The petition is to have proceedings to relieve the firm of the indebtedness of & failure some time ago. The schedule filed with the petition shows that the firms indebt- edness is above $ls.00o.
 TOM TAYLOR, a Montgomery negro. was brought in from Birmingham last night and lodged in the county Jail Tom was wanted here for assault with intent to murder. He eluded the officers here, but came to grief in Birmingham. Deputy Sherift Belser went to Birmingham and escorted Tom back to the Montgomery County jail.
 APPOINTMENTS were announced yes- terday by Governor Jeks as follows: Constable, J. c. Monroe. Beat 9. Clay County; Justices of the Peace, J. E. Gray, Beat 1, Limestone County: T. F. Bled- soc. Beat 13. Pike County; J. I. Hambrick. Beat {, Marshall County.
 JOHN SMITH. a young negro. was arrested yesterday evening by Officer Rapport. Smith had in his possession an overcoat that had been stolen from a clerk in the freight office of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-08

. It Is true the most annoying symptoms like stoppage of the nose and throat trouble. are purely local. but they are simply symptoms and the real seat of disease Is far removed
 Catarfh is a constitutional disease a blood disorder. complicated usually with disease of the liver and to suppose that local applications of sprays, powders, in- halers, could ever reach the real cause of the trouble is ridiculous.
 The sensible and successful treatment is to remove the catarrhal poison from the system by regulating the liver and purifying the blood, and this can only be done by an internal remedy. which should consist of antiseptics and rene- dies to act vigorously on the blood and liver
 The best preparation of this kind which fills all the requirements of a safe con- stitutional treatment Is Stuarts Catarrh Tablets. composed of Blood Root, Red Gum and similar wholesome antiseptics, which are absolutely safe to take into the stomach and which act upon the liver. stomach and mucous membrane.
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large. pleasant tasting lozenges to be slowly dissolved In the mouth. thus reaching the mucous membrane and wind-pipe and finally reaching the stomach.
 LIT. HI DpOAhlne Ot the HcW treatment for catarrh, says: "I have ac- complished the most satisfactory results in all forms of catarrh of the head, throat, bronchial tubes. as well as ca tarrh of the stomach and liver by using nothing else but Stuart's Catarrh Tablets I long since threw aside sprays and in- haiers as being inconvenient and at the best mere temporary make-shifts."
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets act immedi- ately upon the liver and blood and clear the whole system of catarrhal poison They are pleasant and very convenient to use, and they are not only the latest, but I believe them to be the best and cer. tainly the safest treatment for any form of catarrh."
 All druggists sell Stuarts Catarrh Tab. let's at 30 cts. for full sized package.
 A little book on case and cure of Ca. tarrh mailed free by addressing the F. A Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
 thu-sat-sun,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-08
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERN-
 HANS WILL CELEBRATE.
Exercises Will Be Informal-Ball Will Be Given at Night and Musical and Literary Pro-
 gram Will Be Presented.

The two Montg gomery Divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will unite March r in appropriate celebration of St. Patriek's Day. Unlike the celebra- ton of the past two years. the Hiberni- ans will have this year no public exer- cises besides the ball which ts to be given that night.
 The exercises this year will be informal The two divisions will fin body attend a mass at St. Peter's. All members of the order will on this occasion receive Holy Communion. it being one of the orders obligations that all members should re- ctive Holy Communion on St. Patrick's Day. The mass which the Hibernians will attend woll be at o'clock. The sermon on this occasion will be delivered by Father J. c. Reville of Macon, who Is one of the best known priests in Georgia.
 The ball will be given on the night of the 17th, at McIntyre's Hall. on Dexter Avenue. At this ball a musical and lit- erary program will be presented. Re- treatments will also be served.
 The following is the Committee on Arr engagements for the day: Hugh Meehan. James J. Sullivan. Thomas J. Kelly. James c. McHugh, W. A. Manning. John P. Kohn. c. C. DeLany. Hugh Gala gher./
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-08
RETURN OF SWEET CLOVER
Miss Thurston Charmed Two Audi
 ences Yesterday.

cuCcb
 Sweet Clover with the dainty little actress Adelaide Thurston as the star was played at the Montgomery Theatre twice yesterday and was witnessed hy two large and appreciative audiences, the matinee audience being composed chiefly of women and children who were alter nately moved to laughter and tears by the purity and naturalness of the play and the artistic interpretation of the players. as Sweet Clover is an indication that the public will patronize and enjoy en- tertainments which present healthy mor-
 "Sweet Clover" was first produced in Montgomery about four months ago and since that time 1t has been presented to critical audiences throughout the coun' try. Notwithstanding 1t was witnessed here earlier in the season many persons joyed 1t the second time.
 The play gives Miss Thurston better opportunity than anything she has done since '"The Little Minister and 1t is to be regretted that her manager thinks best to provide her with new play for another season.
 The only change In the cast since the plav was first produced in Montgomery is that of Mir. Tooker who plays Eld redge Grosvenor in place of MT. Perci- vale The change Is an improvement be- cause MT. Tooker not only looks the part but he is a capable actor with a fine voice and an intelligent understanding of the requirement.. MT. Percivale Is painstaking actor but he does not pos sess the physical ability of MT. Tooker which seems to be necessary. The other members of the company are adequate and the return engagement of "9weet Clover was equally as success ful as its first appearance here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-08
GEN. FITzHUGH LEE HE WILL LECTURE HERE ON
 APRIL g.
Will Be Under Auspices of Camp Lomax, United Confederate
 Veterans-Will Be Not able Event.

General Fitzhugh Lee will lecture 1T, Montgomery on the 9th of April. The lecture will be under the auspices of Camp Lomax, United Confederate Veterans. The officers of the Camp have received notice that April sth would bt a suitable date to General Lee.
 The Camp will next week start out ir its work to make the lecture one of the notable events of the year in Montgofn' cry. The lecture will be delivered at the Auditorium. as it is thought that nc other building m the city will be abls to accommodate the crowd that will want to hear the famous Southerner.
 The railroads have granted special rates for the occasion. Tickets will bc placed on sale in the towns around Montgomery and parties to attend the lecture will bs made up. It is expected that the crowt at the Auditorium will be the larges that the building has contained since Bourke Cochran spoke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-08
DAMAGES AWARDED
HENRY GLAND GIFTS VERDICT
 FOR S77D.
Suit Was for DIG, 900 Against Mont gomsry Street Railway Company He Was Injured in Collision
 With Hose Wagon.

The jury in the case of Henry Oland Against the Montgomery Street Railway Company. after remaining out twenty thrse hours: brought in a verdict for the plaintiff of $75.
 The jury retired Thursdey evening at 5 o'clock. They spent all that night in the jury room. All day yesterday, more over, was spent in trying to come to an agreement At o'clock in the afternoon Deputy Sheriff Beissr was netifed that the jury was ready to report. When their verdict giving MT. Oland S75 was read the jury was excused.
 This suit was for $lo.00o which Henry Oiand, . fireman. claimed from the com pany for injuries that he received when a hose wagon was run over by Clo- verdale car. The case was hard fought by the attorneys of the Street Railway Company. It was thought that this case would be a precedent for the two other cases that are pending. P. J. Cassidy. who like Oland. was a fireman on the hose cart and was painfully injured. is suing the company for $lo,0oo. Mrs. Augusta Sykes as administratrix of the estate of Captain William Sykes. who was killed in the accident, Is suing for $5o.000. In view of all this the outcome of the Gland case was watched with considerable in- tsfest by all the parties to the other suits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-08
AHAPPY DElIvERAMcE FROM HE AeoHIEs OF RHEUMATISM.
 Paine's Celery Compoun Achieves . Wonderful Victory Over the Terrible Disease.
AvEaY atcenr LETTER raom | VETERAN eF THE CIVIL wAa.

If you are a sufferer from rhenmatism In any of It's terrible forms-musculaf, ID. nammAtory. or sciatic, be assured Of The glorious truth that Paine's Celery Con- pound win work for you permanent ana happy cure. The thousands of letters fe. ceived from people who have thrown on their burdens and avoniss, prove conciu. siveIy thxt Paine's Celery Cempound is the one great. specfic for this awful dis' ease.
 Medical evidence freely given by honest and unbiased physicians. places Pains's Celery Compound ahead of all other pfe- scriptions and medicines as an infAltible cure for rheumattsm. neuralgia, nervous diseases. kidney trouble. liver ,compiaint. arrangements of the stomach. ana troubles arising from an impure condi. ton of the blood.
 : The following letter. dated i5l East 18th Street. New York. February 1S, 1902, should inspire all rheumatic ~suffereri with new hope of a better and hAprief life. Mir. Edwin Bailiss sayp:-
 T have suffered with rheumatism fot five years and have been treated by sey. eral physicians. amongst them ones spe. cialist. I found no relief until l began using Paine's Celery Compound. After using three bottless of the marvellous medicine, I am entirely cured. take great pleasure in recommending Paine [ Celery Compound as a medicine which will cure all kinds of rteumatiem and kidney disease. really find Paine's Cefe- ry Compound worth its weight in gold. and most cheerfully recommend 1t to my friends and the public. I am veteran of the Civil War and sixty years of aGe. Again say. am fully restored to health by Paine's Celery Compound"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-08

E1T is one of the ssddest things in life III to sec . beautiful young girl lan- 1 guishing on . bed of sickness, when she should be strong and healthy, filling the home with the sunshine of her happy face. Somehow or other as the mother is the center of the home. the daughter seems to be its greatest joy or its greatest care. A home with an invalid daughter is like . hospital. The sufferer with her pale blanched face calls for every ones care and sympathy. How different is the home where healthy girl sheds her happy in. f,uence and ministers to the comfort of every one in thousand pleasant ways.
 It is remarkable that % many women will forfeit health and then suffer the con. sequence of pain and sickness when it is unnecessary. Women who enjoy this rreatest of Natures blessings are liable tc forget that health can be easily lost by neg lect. They cannot realize that the loss ol sleep, little cold or irregularity of habit' can result disastrously until they once sui fer painful menses. Menstrual troubles ar' generally the beginning of women's trou bles. The vitality is st low ebb, tn blood weakened, the digestion disorderet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-08

Jim, alias Guy, Smith of Jasper ought to be the happiest negro in Alabama to- day. He vas to have been haneed m the tall yard at Jasper Monday but Gov, signature to papers which commutes the sentence of the court to Imprisonment for life.
 smith killed Henry Barrentine. . white man, at Oskman about . year ago: sep 2 cult Court of Walker County and sen. fenced to. be hanged In February. The Sheriff of the county had everything In readiness for the hanging. the Pardon. Ing Board had declined to reconamend nor, but on the petition Of the Mnlte preachers of the Jasper churches Smith was respited for thirty days almost wtth' in . day of his legal execution.
 yers have been busily engaged in secur: ing testimony which was not introduceo at the trial. It was shown to the Far doning Board, for example. that Smitn was convicted almost solely upon the evi- dence of a witness whose good character
 Yesterday the Pardoning Board recom- merided to the Governor that the sen tence be commuted and he acted prompt-
 rns enlargement of Governor Jeiks- ups on the application for clemency Is as follows:
 This man seems to have been convict cd on the uncorroborated evidence of one witness whose character Is impeached by a number of people who protest against the execution of Smith. The people whc protest are ministers of the gospel and men of ali professions who have no In terest in Smith but do not want tc see aii act of grave injustice done the friend less man.
 EsT am compelled to believe that there is sufF1cient doubt about his guilt of mur. der in the first degree to at least .demano the commutation of his sentence to hft Imprisonment.
 T have carefully read the papers ant I cannot escape the conviction that jus. tice requires this much of me as ths Chief Executive. :. hereby commuted from death to life i'm prisonrnent in the pehitenuary.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-08

and she goes about pale-faced, hollow-eyed and haggard, piteous contrast to the blooming health of her former self. But over 1000, 900 women have found health again by taking Wine of Cardui. Asa regulator of the menstrual periods Wine of Csrdui has never been known to fail. It has seldom failed to restore perfect health, even in the most persistent and aggravated cases of weakness.
 Miss Ida M. Snyder, of No. 535 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. r., has used Wine of Cardui and she says it helped her into . new life. Health to Miss Snyder is worth . great deal. She is an attractive young woman with intellectual sttainments and she occupies the position of Treasurer ol the Brooklyn East End Art club. Thil position marks her as person of intellect culture and refinement and it speaks night. of the respect and trust her fellow womel
 have in her. She writes: a~