davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty. vigor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14

Contentment is always perched on
the round Of the ladder just above you.
Chicago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14

When an old work horse is given a
holiday, he spends it chiefly in looking
lonesome. Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14

Men are often so constituted as to
believe that money boarded is of some
use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Arra Marvin Stook Go.

At McDonald's the Anna Marvin Stock Company will be the attraction all the week at popular prices.
 The company is well vouched for m the cities where tt has been seen ana Manager Mcdonald says that 1t is dis tinctlI a first class repertoire company. The opening bill will be "A Man Of Mys- tery." an exciting melodrama. The play is a series of dramatic and exciting pro- trayal of life in New York City. Of the presentation of this play The Paducah (Ky) Era has the following to say:
 The Anna Marvin Stock Company opened a weeks engagement last night at the Kentucky and pleased large and representative audience. The company presented The Man of Mystery and Miss Marvin. as well as other members of the company, made good impression. Miss Marvin is very attractive. and pos sesses a rich contralto voice, as well as unusual ability on various musical instruments. The play was well cast and the specialties were splendid These in- clude Ed B. Rogers. in monologue and song; Baby Lewis, the child wonder, in new songs and dances, and a musical team, in addition to Miss Marvins beau tiful songs, which always give great pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

attain A large size. West of the great Rocky Mountains these animals are met with in great numbers; that is, in cer- tain regions. In some localities in wy oming the porcupine is very numerous. A man who had lived one summer an that region said to the writer:
 T saw in a weeks time in Wyoming more porcupines than I ever saw before in all my life together. During the month of July a party of eight or ten men went out camping. l was along. Our camp was not far from chain Of high wooded hills. The sides and summits were densely clad with pine and there was very little underbrush: the trees were all of large size. Down toward the base of the hills, skirting the high table lands. the trees grew more sparsely. The en- tire woods along the base of these hills fairly swarmed with porcupines. They seemed to subsist entirely on the bark oi the pines, not the rough exterior DOT tions, but the soft, juicy parts next to | the wood. We found the trunks of the smaller trees and also the limbs stripp ed | clean; all the bark had been peeled of | and devoured by these animals.
 | Tn traversing the woods we saw hun dreds, yes, thousands, of the creatures.
 In most cases we found the animals bus |
 bark. They were not wild and made n' attempt to get out of our sight Nor diC the animals offer to modest us. I'm | porcupine seems to have a peculiar taste It is very fond of leather If not dis turbed they will destroy harness and sad dies. One porcupine can mastacate al the leather on an ordinary saddle in { single night
 When stripped of It's long quills the an
 imal is quite small. though sometime: porcupines are found which are very large for the average size of the spe l cies. Last summer party was out hunt
 ing around Priests Lake, in Mortimer
 Idaho. One day hunter saw an anima l climbing up a tree It was some distanct | away and the man behind the gun tool
 the animal for bear cub He firet | away and down tumbed the game. I'm
 agine the surprise of the hunter when ht
 reached the spot to find big porcupint weltering in its own blood. instead of {
 young bruin. He did not know at thu time that he had violated the law, which in Idaho protects the porcupine.
 These animals are found in most of the l North Pacific States, though their habitat | is not general, but confined to certain re. | gions So far as known, the porcupint l Is a harmless animal. It has none oi the destructive predatory instincts of tht | coon, fox, mink, weasel or common skunk. It seldom ever attacks or de stroys poultry or any small animals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
HELPED BY THE wATCHMAN.
Embarrassing Situation for woman
 in Her Fine Attire.
Brooklyn Eagle,

Bro0ktyM EsaStS. -. -~o.oy,
 An echo from the summer resort season rvhich ended a few weeks ago comes ln fha shane of a story concerning WomaH of considerable social prominence who auent some time as a guest at one oi '.ie leading hotels on the Jersey shore' AS ia the custom at the summer nosteirles entertainments of various kinds were MT ~arved for the amusement of the visitors ana the women of this tale took prom inent uart in all the doings or tnis hlhu' Tn fact. she was a leader, for sne pos sesses marked executive ability ana uoes moi belieye in hiding her light under bushel. As a sort of finale to the season fine proprietor, with the assistance or his energetic guest. arranged an enter 4ainment of A more ambitious character than ordinary Everything went ofr well and the fair manager was oVerwneimeo with congratulations. She was eiate' aver her triumphs and fingered after the other guests had dispersed to talk the at- fair over with the proprietor. when she reached her room 1t was quite late aho she was handsomely dressed ana wort a decollete gown the bodice of which was fastened in the back. A delft fingered young chambermaid had assisted mad anne to don the robe, but how was she to get out of it was question. Snf struggled for some time and was finally
 
 obliged to give up the task. The dress was a snug fit and she could not manip, uIate the fastenings. The chambermaic had retired long ago and so had all the other women who might have been avail able earlier in the evening. She rang for bell boy and the night watchmar answered the call. Opening the door or a crack madame explained her predica' ment and added:
 "I'll open this door wide enough for yot to get your hands in and just please try and see if you cannot unfasten this on' hook in the back of my dress that cal not reach. And when you have unfast ened 1t run"
 The man-who was an unusual sort o watehman incidentally-did as he was re uuosted and madame was released. large tie kept the watchman's lips sealet while madame remained at the hotel, but some members of her family have not been SO secretive since her return home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

cold air gave ne bronchitis. which berame chronic aud deep seated. Doctors failed to- reach my case and advised ne to try higher lair but fortunately for me friend also advised lme to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. commenced Itaking your Golden Medical Discovery. and by hhe time had taken the first bottle was bet@ ter. and after taking about four bottles my, kcough was entirely gone. have found no ne1 Aessity for seeking another climate" } Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale of less Eneritorious medicines, will offer the customer a substitute as being "just as good as the Discovery"
 You get the Peoples Common Sense MN,icai Adviser, the best medical work ever published, ire by sending stamps, Ito pay expense of mailing oHLy. Send 2I one-cent stamps for book in paper covers, or 3I stamps for cloth-bound vol pme, to pr. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N, Y'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
FALL SUITS DYED. Holt's Dye Works. Telephone 432.
Heinze Leads Them All.

41S111AO A5OUSHD 4 AAOAAA @AA1s New York Tribune.
 F. Augustus Heinze is both the Mark Tapley and the Col. Sellers of Montana politics A former Republican, he un- dertook this year to wrest from Senator Clark control of the Democratic State or ganization. Failing in this, he now an- nounces that he will start a new party of his own, drawing for recruits on the La bor Party. the Socialist Party. the Pop ulists and the Heinze Republicans. AS a fusionist Mr. Heinze has Colonel Bry1 and all other imitators beaten several city blocks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
A Sure Cure for piarrhoea.

Coming, as it does. in the busiest sea- son. when a man can least afford to lose time a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very diserable. Anyone who has given if a trial will tell you that the quickest
 surest and most pleasant remedy In use for this disease Is ChambcrIain's Collie
 Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no less of time when it Is used, as one or two doses of it will cure any ordinary attack It never fails, not even In tho most severe and dangerous cases. Fol sale by F. c. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

The standard of excellence established by last weeks theatrical attractions bids fair to be maintained in the program ar ranged for Montgomery theatre goers in the coming week. The bill for the week is not large, but 1t is very promising
 At the Montgomery Theatre there will be three night and two matinee perform ances. The quality of the weeks enter tainment in prospect Is altogether good.
 The Theatre will be dark Monday and Tuesday nights, Wednesday Barlow's Minstrels come for a matinee and night performance. With the minstrels are number of old favorites, Fred Russell, Davenport. Meyrick. Wolfe and others
 Friday night Miss Percy Haswell will be seen in one of the strong attractions of the season. She plays the part of the Princess Angelina in "A Royal Family" Miss Haswell in her recent stage career has been identified with roles affording opportunity for the display of qualities of a high minded womanhood and dainty femininity "A Royal Family" her new play, is a romantic comedy, illuminated with the human story of two royal lovers.
 Mrs. Brune will be seen at matinee and night performance in the mystic dra- matization of the story of F. Marion Crawford, "The Witch of Prague" The stage version is called "Unorna," in which Miss Brune assumes the title role.
 She is a California woman, an actress who has in late years won a high po- sition on the American stage. Mrs. Brune is described as a beautiful woman with rare dramatic and emotional gifts. Some enthusiastic critics have called her 'The American Bernhard"
 At McDonald's the Anna Marvin Stock Company will hold the boards during the entire week. The company comes to Montgomery well endorsed for the work it has done in the early part of the sea- son.
 The opening bill will be "A Man of Mystery" Popular prices will prevail during the entire week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Uneven.

once upon a time a Righteous Citizen with messed a Combat between a Big Man and a Small Boy. The Big Manu laid about him mighttly and smote the Small Boy hip and thigh, who upon the Tip of his Toes could not reach the Big aMn's waistband:
 Hold" cried the Righteous Citizen as the Big Man proceeded to sit down upon the Small Boy Tt is not Fair Fight! The Small Boy is hitting the Big Man below the Belt!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

cauliIy cares anol business obliga-4 tions hold them| fast. |
 Weak " lungsI are made styo1igl by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov1 cry. It cures the obstinate cough,I
 heals the in- famed tisss'es,, stops the nen1 orrhagc, and re! ! stores the lost flesh to the erna-I Pciated body. ;
 SI am a railroad agent" writes I. 3.
 Staples. Esq, of
 Barclay, Osage Co.,, Ixaus "and four, years ago my work
 keeping me in aI warm room and, stepping out fre1 quently into the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

The quality of mercy is not strained and seldom sifted. which accounts for the hard Jumps in 1t.
 Many men regard women as a bank on which they may perpetually ovedraw and yet continue to have their accounts honored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Then will do this:-I will send the sick one an order-good at any drug store- for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. He may take it month at my risk. Ii it sue. ceeds, the cost is $5.5o If it fails, wW pay the druggist myself. And the sick one's mere word shall decide it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
GHEE.k WINDS

Are the dread of those whose lungs are !~weak." Some fortunate people can follow the summer as 1t goes southward, land escape the cold blasts of winter and the chill airs of spring. But for the majority of people this is impossible,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify the liver and bowels with few doses of Prickley Ash Bittars. It is aR admirable kidney tonic. adv-wed- fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Barlow MinstreIs.

Real good old-fashioned minstrelsy has never lost its hold on the affections of theatre-goers. and the coming of the Bar low Minstreis on next Wednesday matt nee and night at the Montgomery The atre will be awaited with pleasurable anticipation. Manager Coburn> is more than pleased over the success of the com pany this season. having played the most successful engagements ever recorded in the history of the company. which in it. self is sufficient to be proud of. The Cincinnati Enquirer. of August IS issue. says: "The best attraction yet secured in the vaudeville theatre Is the Barlow Minstrels, which opened a two-weeks' engagement there yesterday. The fea- ture of the opening first part was the | singing While not deviating from the
 usual minstrel style of the high tenor
 and the deep sea basso sandwiched in be- | tween coon song artists. the music is all l of the late kind, and is satisfactorily rem
 dered." Messrs. Davenport, Baldwin. Meyrick, Hilbert, Wolfe and Russell
 were encored on their selections, and the
 end men filled it with stories and jests | that did not all originate with the Rock
 of Ages. The olio contained some satis-
 factory acts. the most prominent of | which was the comedy act of Coburn and l Baldwin, the acrobatic feats of the Kates Brothers and the operatic and panto- 1 mimic sketch of Cameron and Toledo; i Carl Charles hand balancer: Fred. Rus | sell, monologuist, and Jennings and Ren- | frew, buck and wing dancers. filled out
 this part to the liking of all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
THE WESTERN PoRcUP1NE.
rTot Fretful, But He is Very Fond
 Of Eating Leather.

q. Mayne Baltimore, in Shooting and
 Fishing.
 First and last much has been written about the fretful porcupine. Shakespeare fn his machless dramatic creation Of sT7amlet," has given to the animal a cer- &ain claim to immortality. The name porcupine is derived from the French pore. a hog. epin. spine. As usual thing the Western porcupine does not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Poverty is no disgrace" said the young woman with ideas of her own
 NO" said Mrs. CumroX, IL no uls- vrace Int 1t certainly Is extremely un- Fashionable, ,'-WashinRton Star
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS
 SCHEDULED FOR THEATRES
Weeks Bill Includes Miss Percy HaSWell in "A Royal Family --Other Bills of Special Interest
 Anna Marvin Stock Company.

Friday Night Miss Percy Haswen in "A Royal Family Saturday Matinee Night, Mfs Brune in Unorna THEATRE-The Anna Marvin O., All Week. Usual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

That months will show what the remedy can is easiest to convince It is the only way to all who need help to accept it.
 make offer to multiply cures. and am willing to trust cured to be fair with In F I have furnished my Restorative to hundreds sick those terms and 8 paid gladly. because they got we'll pay lust willingly when I have failed
 discovery, the result of fetimes work perfected watching results in sands of the most difficult that physicians meet know what will do.
 My strengthening weak inside Restorative remedy that does that When an organ weak back the which alone operates vital It like giving engine the do it's duty and there 10 other to make weak organs well
 Can you conceive of a sick who will neglect such treatment, when l take the entire risk?
 ,. Book No. or Dyspepsia. Simply state wnicn DOCK isj the Heart.
 ,.a ,sa-a.. rrI the Kidneys Wanteos anu ouuieSS A0- Women. S.. p.x n, pao,n. xv,s | Men (sealed). Snoop' oo~ ''A' A'aoA-S' ' No Rheumatism.
 iId cases not chrcnc often cured by one or two botties Dr. shoops is sold by all druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE

cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure Made of the following fluid extracts: Peruvian Bark. Black Root, Poplar Bark. Prickly Ash. Dog Wood Bark and Sarsaparilla. No Cure. No Pay. 50 cents. su-wed-fri- Leo wkly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
Will You Write aPostal
 So a Sick One May Get We'll?

Send no rnoney-simpy postal card giving the of some one needs help Tell me the book to send
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
NOTES OF PLAYERS.

Among those stars who will make a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Mrs. Brugglns-Do tell me about it.
 Mrs Muggins-Wcll. the sender writes on his card, Many happy returns of tke dav "-Philadelphia Record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Mrs. Muggins-They have queer way of sending wedding presents out in Chi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

change of management next season Is Miss Blanche walsh whose statuesdue beauty and magnificent declamatory powers are familiar to play-goers every where. She has made long term con tract with wagenhais and kemper wno will present her in 8 new play by stan isiaus stange founded upon Flauberts farnous classic "Salammbo."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Burr Mcintosh. who recently signed 10 nlav at Mrs. Robert Osborn's piaynouse' has requested that his contract pc can celled. and this mas been done. MT. NC, Intosh is in a commercial ousiness' anu has finally decided 1t is nexpeoient ioi n,ro in combine the theatre and trade. IIs announces that he has now retired nermanently from the stage. His princi- nal nerformances have been as Tany. Tn .rr,lty." the old blacksmith in "ln Mig zoura." and as a typical Southern gentle man in 'Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Those who saw George Aides merry musical satiree "The Sultan of Sulu' at the studebaker Theatre, in Chicago. last spring will hardly recognize it at the present time. It has been cut from three acts to two. and 1t is stated that every supernuous line has been edited out. Henry W. Savage will produce MT. Ade new musical comedy, Peggy from Far is." during the present season. ana is understood that it will have very elab- orate production and . most excellent cast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Not much is known of Eugene Walter, author of Sergeant James" except that he ia a newspaper man turned dramatist. Kirke La shelle. who has produced tae drama, claims 1t Is destined 10 pc as 1le a money maker as "Arizona'
 soaas and c,imaxes Walter is not the onIv newspaper man that has abandoned that vacation in favor of play writing There Tho are Harry B. Smith. George Ade' Sydney Rosenfeld. John J. McNaily, H. Ii w. Dam, and MT. La sheile himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Mild cases chrcnic often cured by one or two
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26

bacco here, although this is one of the principal exports. You call for tobacco and they will hand you a cigar of inferior quality. It is almost an impossibility to get chewing tobacco, and you know that is pretty tough on me.
 As I said before this is city of noises. There are over three thous- and little cabs and they will take you any place in the city for 15c.
 They have hundreds of hacks or busses that run on regular routes, and we can go from Havana to all points of interest to the Governor generals summer place, to the "Colon Cemetery" where the Maine victims are buried and where will be found some of the finest works in sculpture in the world. All vehicles for carrying passengers or freight are number ed.
 The draft mules are driven with out bits in their mouths, and are guided by a strap in front over their noses, and their dusky drivers seem to have no troublei in manag- ing these to us, stubborn animals. They tell me that Q man riding horse back or in a carriage alone is obliged to have pass this is done to protect the honest and prevent thieving. If anyone is out riding or driving without a pass the po- lice, arrest them; by this means mahy.. a horse thief has been brought to justice.
 We'll Charley, we have planned a trip to Marianas tomorrow so will close for this time and write more tomorrow. Yours Truly,
 JIM CARTER.
 (Continued.)
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26
DEATH OF Nj. l.. GREEN.
Passed Away at His Home Last Eve
 hing at s.45 O'Clock.

M. l.. Green, of the eastern part of the city, died last evening at 8:45 o'clock, after lingering illness of about seven weeks. Death was due to an abscess of the lungs. The funeral will take place from the fam fly residence tomorrow afternoon st two o'clock, under the auspices of the local Masonic order, and the service will be conducted by Rev. J. N. Hartley of the Baptist church. The burial will take place at the city cemetery.
 This sad misfortune removes from the city of Paragould good citizen, one who enjoyed 8 large circle of friends, and it is with a feeling of sincere sorrow and sym- pathy for the bereaved family that the Soliphone chronicles the death to it's circle of readers.
 The deceased was ffty-four years of age and had been a resident of Paragould many years. He was 8 mem Der of the local Baptist church, devoted to his duties as a Christian gentleman, and was member in high standing of the Masonic, Maca- bees and Woodmen lodges. He is survived by wife and four sons, and two brothers-M Morgan Green, of Mckenzie, Tennessee, and T. M. Green, of Lebanon, Tennessee. The latter brother arrived here this morning and the other one is expect ed tonight.
 Mr. Green was 8 kind hearted and conscientious gentleman, very attentive to his business duties, and was not one who faltered.in his con- victions to do right. He was kind and devoted mem Der of his household and his demise infiicts profound grief and sorrow upon those of the family circle who are left to mourn the loss, and we are joined by the citizens in general in extending sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26
Marmaduke School.

ENNIS s4Hla moA1hn4' 9H11z' Reporters.
 We have discovered how to com bine hard work and pleasure.
 Miss Edna Allison was among the welcome additions Monday.
 The best work done ip map draw ing now decorate the walls of the school l-room.
 The boys say the girls have kick ed out four foot balls for them dur ing the present term.
 Miss Zera Thompson was serious ly ill during the week, but we are glad to report her better now, Fri day.
 The advanced ahistory class has completed the book, and is now re- viewing by topics the most import ant events of the past.
 
 Misses Her Cavitt, Edna Allison and Jewell Cavitt and Frank Boone each rendered good recitations Fri day afternoon.
 Mesdames Leroy and Huckabay were welcome visitors to the school during the week, and are always glad to have friends of the school to call.
 Misses Nellie Brinkley and Robbie and Jessie Johnson of the Harveys Chapel neighborhood are frequent and appreciated visitors. and would join us if the term was not so near out.
 There are just five more weeks of school. While we have been at work over six months, no one appears anx- ious for vacation to come, but all regret the near approach of the time when we must separate. Reviews and examinations will keep us busy, and we hope to make some prepara- tions for closing exercises.