davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23

To the Arno Institute:
| Allow me to add my testimony of
thanks to you for the relief I have re-
ceived at your hands. l have been a
great sufferer from kidney and bladder
troubles for over a year: the last three
months could not control the action of
my kidneys. / would have to void my
urine twenty to twenty-five times during
the day and night. All treatment failed
to do me any good. I placed myself I'M
der the Arno treatment and was COM
pletely relieved In four days. and am
feeling better than I have for many
months, and am confident of a permanent
cure. All praise to the Arno treatment.
JOHN j. DUNLAP.
Birmingham. February 10, 1903.
Leaped and Stamped His Feet for Joy.
Mr.. It. S. Jones. well known citizen,
has been incapacitated for business for
several months with rheumatism. After
three treatments at the Arno Institute he
Threw Away His Clutches
and leaped and stamped his feet for joy,
and now does not use crutches or cane;
pain gone, and Richard Is himself
again"
Prominent Citizens Cured.
Expressions and letters of grateful
thanks from prominent citizens who have
been cured by Amos wonderful skill are
being received daily.
DR.. Amos Fairness.
DR.. Amos conception of fairness is that
the afflicted people seeking cure for
their infirmities should fully understand
a treatment before paying out money for
its benefits, and those applying at the
Arno Institute are welcomed by the doc
tors in charge to a trial treatment free
of charge.
All diseases and deformities treated,
but in no instance will one tncurable
case be taken for treatment. If your
case is incurable we will frankly tell
| you so; also caution against spending
| more money for useless treatment.
| Consultation and examination free. II
you can't call, write.
ARNo MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
2nnf Fifth Aa<AAnA-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
SELF-DEFENSE.
This Claim to be Made by Earnest
Haywood Who Shot Skinner.

Charlotte, N c., February 22.-An OBJ
server representative who was sent to
Raleigh today to investigate the tragedy
of yesterday in that city, telegraphs his
paper the following:
Ernest Haywood will contend that he
shot j. Ludlow Skinner in self-defense.
Haywood alleged that Skinner came up to
him and without provocation knocked him
down. AS he arose. both he and Skinner
reached for their pistols. He was quicker
than Skinner and fired before the latter
could draw his weapon. Within the next
few days Haywood's attorney will ask for
a writ of habeas corpus, In order that
Haywood may be released from jail after
showing that he killed Skinner in self
defense
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
Champion Squash.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, February 22.-The
second days play in the fourth annual
amateur squash championship tourna-
ment of the United States and for the
j. Henry Smith trophy, developed some
excellent squash. A feature of today's
play was the coming together of the two
former champions, George l. Scott and
William Post. both of New York Each
has leg on the championship cup. Scott
proved the winner and is looked upon as
a probable winner of the tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
PROTOCOL TO BE
SIGNED THIS WEEK

London. February 22.-The correspond
ent of the Standard at Brussels tele-
graphs that the protocol between Bel
GUM and Venezuela will be signed this
week
Belgium, says the correspondent has
obtained full satisfaction. The Belgian
claimants will receive 100000 after the
Anglo German claims have been paid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
Fire in Toledo Hotel.

Toledo, o., February .22.-The Hotel
Deveaux, corner of St Clair and Jeifei-
son streets, was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. The guests
and help were notified and all left the
building in safety, many taking their
personal effects with them. The loss will
amount to 100000. with $4,000 insurance.
There were about fifty guests in the hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
Six Day Race.

Philadelphia, February 22.-Another six
day go-as-you-please race was started
shortly after midnight tonight in Indus
trial hall. Many of the best-known pro-
fessional pedestrians in the country are
in the race. All the contestants are in
good condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
Thrown from Buoy.

DIR. Gum. a physician of Corela, was
thrown from his buggy yesterday morn
ing during runaway accident, and his
shoulder was dislocated and his right arm
fractured below the elbow He was
brought to Birmingham last night and
carried to st. vincent's hospital, where
DR.. Presley attended him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
Searching for Alexander.

Kingston, Jamaica, February 22.-The
United States training ship Topeka sailed
yesterday in search of the American col
lier Alexander The German steamer
Prinzessn Victoria Luis, which left New
York February with large number
of tourists, arrived today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23

IuCunlhtioth, OC-
cause 1t entirely
cleanses the blood
from the poison
Gus su BIS t a n ce 5
W b lie h are the
cause of the dis
ease. 1t not only
purifes the blood
but by increasing
the activity of the
blood m a X i n &
glands, 1t increases
the supply of pure,
rich blood which
adds to the vigor
of every physical
organ.
Mr.. X. A. Mcknight,
of Cades, williams
burg Co., 3. c., writes !
III had been troubled
with rheumatism for
fwelre years. 40 bad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
Farewell Retention.

Buffalo, n. Y, February 22.-Six thou
sand people today gave a farewell recep-
ton to the Most Rev. James E. Quigley,
who next week leaves Buffalo to take up
his work as archbishop of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
VILLAGE DESTROYED,

London, February 22.-According to a
special dispatch from Moscow, the village
of Poultovitsi has been destroyed by fire,
twelve persons perishing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
A Sudden TWlnqe

OF pain is generally the first warning Of
an attack of rheumatism. 1t feels as II
the disease were in the bones or muscles,
but the real cause of rheumatism Is
found in impure blood. In order to cure
rheumatism the blood must be cleansed
of the poisonous impurities which are
the cause of the disease.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has been very successful in the cure of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY WONDER
ArnO Making Cures That
Border on the Mi
raCuIOuS.
Hundreds ThrOng His offices
Daily and Sing Praise TO
the Wonderful Work
He is Doing.
FREE FOR SEVEN DAYS MORE

All patients placing themselves under
treatment on or before March the first
will be treated free of charge until cured.
Positively no fee will be charged In any
case the only cost to the patient will be
a small fee to cover cost of medicines
and means necessary to perform cure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23

We give an unequivocal legal written
guarantee to cure any case we undertake,
and will pay $500 in gold to any man
who will prove that we fail to live UP
to our contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
LUKE {. WRIGHT
GOES To WASHINGTON
Discusses Philippine Matters
and Pending Legislation
ISLANDS ARE NOW PACIFIE0
Prevalence of Cholera Confined Al
most Entirely to Natives-poes
Not Know of crueIties charg-
ed Are Exaggerated.

Memphis, February 22.-vice-Governor
Luke E. Wright of the Philippine
Islands left for Washington today at the
request of Secretary Root. This will prob
ably be his last visit to Washington be-
fore his return to Manila. During the
present visit President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary Root will have final conference
with Mr.. Wright about Philippine mat
ters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
JOHN J. DUNLAP'S
GRATEFUL TRIBUTE

To Amos Successful Treatment-Mr.
Dunlap Is Man Well Known In Bir-
mingham and Over the State, and He
UnquallfedIy Endorses the Arno
System of Treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23

The names OF over 200 prominent eiti-
zens who have been cured during the
last month can be furnished to persons
interested, proving beyond question
Amos power over disease.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
Wrlaht Talks.


Chattanooga. February 22.-Luke e.
Wright, vice governor of the Philippines,
was in Chattanooga today, en- route to his
home at washington. Governor wright
discussing Philippine matters, stated that
he considered pending legislation concern
ing the monetary standard for the Philip
pines and the proposed reduction of tariff,
the most essential things at present for
the development of the islands.
He said:
"At present the value of specie Is vac
cllating and this seriously embarrasses
trade and destroys confidence in the
government"
Governor Wright further said that the
islands are completely pacfied. and no
trouble has occurred of serious nature
for some time, except In a small district
of the Mohammedan Island of Mindanao.
Civil government is reigning and the peo-
pie are generally contented with the
present regime"
AS to the prevalence of cholera, he said
1t is confined almost entirely to the ma
tives, on whom no sanitary measures can
be enforced and 1t is being rapidly and
thoroughly stamped out.
On the subject of military atrocities
the vice-governor declined to talk ex-
cept to say that he knew of no such
cruelties as had been charged, and of
course. having nothing to do with that
branch of the government, he felt sure
that reports had been exaggerated.
American soldiers had been compelled to
undergo many hardships and suffered nu-
merous lndignities at the hands of the re-
bellious natives, and so far as he knew
had acted with remarkable forbearance
and consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-23
Islands viii Prosper.

IT am of the opinion" said he, that
the islands will, from this time on, pros
per and thrive. Already the best people
among the natives are looking with favor
on American methods and with the de-
velapment of business and industry and
the spread of education among the rural
population, [ expect to see the F'ilipinos
under the American flag become a con-
tented, happy and prosperous people,.
Governor Wright expects to remain for
about one month longer before he re-
turns to his duties across the seas.
He left for WASHINGTON tonight.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

Judge w. F. Fitzgerald, former associate justice of this territory, died recently at Butte, Montana, of heart failure. Judge Fitzgerald entered the Confederate army as a private at the age of l5 years, and at the close of the war had risen to the rank of major. After the war closed he became an ar dent republican. After retiring from the bench in Arizona, he located in Los Angeles, and was at one time at- torney general of California.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

It is believed that the dam across the Colorado river will be built at Parker, at what is known as the Mar rows. At this point the river is but two hundred feet high, with rocky walls on each side. At height of one hundred feet above the present river level the width of the canyon is about six hundred feet. This great dam would be the means of reclaiming thousands of acres of the most fertile lands of Yuma county, and afford homes to more people than nowinhabit the whole territory. The dam would back water up as far as Mellen.-Mo- have Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23
To Advertise the Great Southwest.

Farmers, farmers wives and daugh- ters, school teachers, doctors, clergy men, merchants in the smaller towns, any citizen who has something to say, are invited to write letters and longer articles about the locality in which they live in the Southwest. The terri tory includes Arkansas, Arizona, In- dian Territory, Louisiana, Southern Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.
 Premiums that make it an object are offered, a set for each state and territory. Full particulars of the conditions of the contest, and a list of the prizes and awards will be sent up- on application to
 J. w. STEELE,
 Commissioner, Colonization Agency Southwestern Lines, Columbia Theatre Building, St. Louis, Mo.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

Mir. Joseph Pominville, of Still water, Minn., after having spent over 900 with the best doctors for stom- ach trouble, without relief, was ad- vised by his druggist, Mir. Alex. Rich ard, to try box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is well man today. If troubled with indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or consti- patton, give these tablets trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 9 cents per box by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

The Globe Silver Belt has entered upon another year of it's usefulness. During it's twenty-five years of exist ence it has at all times been one of the best of territorial newspapers. It has done much toward the development of it's own locality and of the territory in general.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post office, uncalled for, for the week end- ino May o2 1QO2.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

When inquiring for the above mail, please say advertised.
 T. J. COALTER, P. M.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

iuS, way -'', i"oo' Barber, John D. {: Buenzlinn, H. F.. Haverty, w. P. McGowan, W.D. Matthias, Royal Robinson, M. l.. Wesley, l.. F.
 Zachall, Bernard
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

 to td WI of M iN climate b hh W d Ah Normal thereby b euipd pr k he hl lyT I hhh at eel Summer h nd d faprc 70 oral bee n he he ion td td a m d inner ion o
  N to h wi b. Spanish Composite i Literature and PdeyH ! mary ding @ ire % ut n he reg Nhh through F A. N Principal Secretary h Norma
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

Bowman, Anna Coughlin, John Hinson, w. H. Moss, c. F. Read, Capt. A. c. Tooke, Allen (2) Write, Jack Zerbe, J. H.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-05
a Find in the Forum.

Guided by the clue afforded In the
first poem OF Status Silva, ani by
the later notifications in the arrange
ment of the central portion of the Ro-
man Forum. Signor Boni, the head di-
rector of the excavations. has now I'M
earthed the enormous pedestal which
once bore the equestrian statute OF
Domitian. reared in honor of that En-
perors triumphant campaign against
the Catti and Daci. The base of this
colossus measures forty feet in length,
twenty in width AMI ter in thickness,
and lav about five feet beneath the
present level of the Forum. Traces
of the sockets wherein were the iron
supports OF the bronze statute and
remnants os the horses feet go to
show that the horse and the figure
of the Emperor Dcmitian were six
times larger in size than the recently
unearthea pedestal. The pedestal is
situated toward the centre OF the
Forum. The statute has the Basilica
Paul On its left. the spacious Basilica
Julia or its right. and the Temple OF
Vsspa5ian il its rear. The discovery
confirms the speculations of earlier
archaolcgists, and is OF extraordinary
importance as regards the Forum
topography in the first century Of TIE
empire.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-05
G3NousEHolD
x M RECIPES =. {
er-O-,~e~~--. --.---.-s--.---t----./rS

Delicate Cake-Put one cupful OF
sugar in a large bowl, add to 1t half
a cupful of butter and two unbeaten
eggs; beat these together until frothy,
then add half a cup Of milk and one
and a half cupfuls of flour, alternat-
ing the -four and milk; beat until
smooth; add two teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder and one teaspoonful OF
vanilla extract; turn into shallow
buttered pan and bake in a moderate
oven twenty minutes; when the cake
has been in the oven five minutes
sprinkle it with powdered sugar; cover
the cake with paper for five minutes;
remove the paper and finish baking.
Preserved Plums-ChoOse large, ripe
blue or yellow plums, weigh and throw
them into kettle Of boiling water.
Let them stand for 4 few moments.
then skim out carefully and spread on
large dishes. Remove the skins imme-
diately and stand aside till needed. For
each pound of tie plums allow two
thirds OF pound OF sugar and for
each six pounds allow one quart of
water. Put the sugar and the water
into a preserving kettle, stir until dis
solved. and then boil steadily for five
minutes. Remove the plums with a
skinner without breaking, and pack
them into glass jars. Boil the syrup
for five minutes longer. then strain it
over the plums, filling each jar brim-
full. Cover tightly and store in a cool
place.
Peach Sponge-Put two cupfuls Of
granulated sugar in small pan; add
one capful of boiling water; remorf the
scum as it rises; peel one pound OF
peaches, cut them in halves, remove
the pits; slice the peaches one-third OF
an inch thick; put them into the boil
ing syrup and cook until tender; put
half box of Selaiine in bowl; add
to il half cup of cold water; let soak
until the peaches are tender, then
stir il into the syrup; rub through
strainer:: beat the whites of eggs to a
stiff froth; when the peach mixture is
cold beat the whites into it; continue
until it thickens, then turn it into a
bowl and put on ice: when ready to
serve turn the mould Cn platter and
serve with vanilla cuStV1 'r with thin
cream. =. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-05
Proper Care OF Cut Glass.

With proper care cut glass should
keep its purity for hundred years.
This cannot be done. however. IL 1t is
| carelessly washed in greasy dish water
| or if exposed to extremities Of heat and
cold. Cut glass articles require much
more care during the process OF wash
ing than those made Of plain glass, be-
cause of the unequal thickness OF the
glass. which makes it expand and
shrink irregularly.
Warm water the best CASTLE or other
pure soap and stiff brush are the first
! essentials. Wash carefully in 4 good
suds and brush thoroughly through all
the cuttings. Rinse the glass OH in
clear water Of the same temperature
and set to drain.
After FIVE minutes put in a box OF
Sboxwsed sawdust. filling all the cuts
This will absorb the moisture in the
! cuttings. Let it stand ten or fifteen
minutes, then give it another brush
through the cuttings with a dry brush
or soft cloth. Wipe inside and out
with Il lintless linen cloth.
By following these directions the
original sparkle and cleanliness OF the
glass will be maintained.
Shot should not be used in carafes,
cruets. dccantefs, oil bottles, toilet and
similar articles. 1t is apt to scratch.
Plain. everyday potato parings are
the best cleansing agencies that can
be employed. Lei them remain IN the
glassware over night. and then rinse
out in tepid water. When there are no
stains n sponge. fastened to the end
of stick, will be found useful to wipe
the inside of the ware. In washing
cut glass put folded towel in the
bottom of the dishpan, unless you have
one of the cedar tubs.
To distinguish between the genuine
handcut glass and that whers IN. Dat
tern it bitten out by immersion in q
corrosive liquid. look at the cutting.
A greasy shading bctrayins dullness
is never seen in reputable handwork.
kansas City Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-11-05
How TO Get Good Roads.

One great reason for the prevalence
OF bad roads throughout the United
States is lack of agreement and united
action among the advocates Of i'm
proyement. Everybody prefers good
roads to bad. Everybody knows that
the roads can be improved only by the
expenditure of money and labor. But
here the agreement ends. There is
great variety of ideas and schemes for
securing the desired object. There is
no end Of discussion, but little is ac-
complished. Some people would rather
travel through mud than to have the
roads improved by any other plan than
their own pet scheme" Thus road
raformers themselves sometimes ac-
tually hinder the cause to which they
are devoted.
If the roads Of the country are to be
made good within the lifetime Of the
present generation it is high time the
advocates OF good roads united in sup
port Of n few general propositions. and
went to work in favor OF general
plan. II National good roads move
ment ever gels started, nothing can
stop it. It will sweep everything be-
fore IL. But the difficulty is to get it
started.
One great advantage possessed by
the National aid plan. which is now
becoming so popular, is that it is gen.
eral instead of sectional OF local. 1t
is as broad as the whole country. 1t
can bring into harmonious, united &C.
ton the friends of good roads in every
State. and it is the only plan yet pro-
posed that can do this.
The friends of National aid will make
mistake il they undertake to work
out details in advance. They will dis
agree among themselves ami give OBJ
jections every advantage. They should
go to work for the gen, al principle
and leave details to be worked out
after. This was the plan OF action
adopted by Gladstone. When his op-
ponents asked for details Of any great
reform which he advocated Gladstone
would answc-. There will Ec ,iYe
enough to work out the details when
we get the power" The advocates of
National aid will do we'll to emulate
the example of this great English
statesman. They should organize ev-
erywhere and fight for the principle,
leaving details to be worked ont in
due time.