davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
sirmlnohsm Business College Notes.


 MT. and Mrs. Grady of Juanita were among the callers at the college tnis week. Mrs. Grady (nee Miss Lizzie Kaup) was student at the college in 1895.
 Frank S. Chamberlin, after an absence from the college for two weeks on ac- count of sickness has returned.
 Several students have already enrolled for the summer session, which opens June 1.
 Students of the commercial department have been busy with their examinations in bookkeeping, commercial law and aritn- metic the past week.
 Miss Annie A. Wilson of Brierheld, Ala, has accepted a position as stenographer with the Lacy Real Estate and invest ment company.
 Boiling Moss, 1902, of Childersburg called to see us Monday.
 Miss Loula Johnson, who has been at her home in Oneonta for the past ten days has taken up her work again at the college.
 Miss Lula Leonard of Ganadarque has accepted a position as stenographer with the McLendon Teachers Agency.
 Gus G. Nelson, LaGrange, Ga. has en- rolled for the stenographic course.
 Miss Lottie Waters is spending a week at her home in Brookwood, Ala
 E. J. Harris of Birmingham and J. R. Stiff of woodlawn have enrolled for the night session.
 Hardie B. Williams has entered the col lege for special work in penmanship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31

and deriving no benefit from them de- termined to try Peruna, although do not take patent medicines often. How ever, Peruna cured me in short time and bless the day when first started to use it. I did not have to wait long before I noticed an improvement and in two weeks I was well."-Rose Fow- Ter.
 To catch cold in May Is often more dangerous than to catch cold in Janu ary. The first warm days in May are depressing and tend to exaggerate the enervating influences or the cold.
 If person catches cold in January he is braced up by the invigorating weather, but to catch cold in May is unfortunate as the weather tends to depress rather than invigorate. In this way it frequently happens that to take cold in May is far worse than winter cold. The May cold hangs on week a1cer week. The usual remedies seem to do no good It produces a complete lassitude of the whole body. Red, puffy eyes, sneezing and fullness of the nose, raw, red sore throat, hoarseness, want of appetite-these are few of the symptoms of May cold.
 But should a cold make It's appear ance in spite of precautions don't wait for it to get settled. Begin to take Pe- runa at the appearance of the first symptoms. A few doses of Peruna in the beginning will do wonders. Don't take any quinine. It will only make you more liable to take cold again. Peruna cures a cold without damage to the system.
 If you do not derive prompt and sat isfactory results from the use of Pe- runa, write at once to pr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
 Send for a free copy of Health and Beauty. For women only.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President or The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
STRIKE BEGINS MONDAY.
Textile Workers Will Have General
 WaIkout Tomorrow.

Philadelphia, May 3o.-The executive committee of the Central Textile Work CTS union announced tonight that the strike in the textile trade will become general on Monday. Of the GOO firms in the city, 1t was stated forty-six have granted the demands of the operatives, who will continue at work. The remaining plants will be rendered idle as the employees have signiied their intention of remaining away from the factories until the oper- ators make the desired concessions. The strike will involve 75,0O0 hands.
 The dyers hold the key to the situation. Besides demanding a 55-hour week they ask an increase in wages of S1 a week. They now earn SIP. So long as these dyers remain on strike the textile indus try will be at a standstill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
WILL RELIEVE EMPLoYEs.
Old Men In Service of Postal Telegraph
 Company to Be Assisted.

New York. ay So.-Carrying out the wishes of John W. Mackay, late presi- dent of the Postal Telegraph Cable com pany, the company announced today that any employe who has been continuously in its service for fifteen years and who, through no fault of his own. has become incapacitated, may apply for relief.
 Upon the recommendation of the dis trict superintendent and with the approval of the general superintendent of the divi- sion and of the executive committee, such employe may be allowed in monthly pay ments, not exceeding twenty per cent of his regular salary.
 The amount increases three per cent for each additional year of service up to twenty-five years, the maximum pension being 50.per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
Swift sustalns $1,ooo,ooo Loss,

Kansas City. Mo-, May SO.-At 10 o'clock the Kansas river was rising at the rate of four inches an hour. Swlft's packing house has already sustained a loss es- timated at 100000.
 The damage to Cudahy's and Schwarzs- child and Sulzberger's will be nearly a half million dollars, about equally divided between the two plants. It is estimated the loss in Armourdale to date will exceed s5 OO0 0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
Object to Neqro.

Staunton, Va, May 30.-The militia of this city and a number of spectators withdrew from the decoration day ex- ercises at the national cemetery today when Minister Lyons, the United States representative in Liberia, who is a negro, arose to speak. It is claimed an agreement had been made with the keeper of the cemetery that only white people should take part in the exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
Catching Cold the Bane of Women Du
 ing the First Warm Weather.
The Change From Warm FIanneIs to the Thin Muslin Underwear of Sum- mer Is the Cause of Many Lingering Colds.

Miss Rose Fowler, Bussey, Iowa, writes
 "As I owe my health and strength entirely to Peruna, it is only just that I should write you this letter. About six months ago I contracted a severe cold which neglected and which went from bad to worse. My head was stop ped up, my throat and lungs sore and I was in pretty bad way
 q then consulted doctor, but after taking his medicines for over a week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
A Negro Lynched.

Americus, Ga, May 30.-Information reached Americus today of the capture and lynching yesterday afternoon of Benjamin German, colored, for the murder of Shelly Kent, young farmer, residing near Church Hill, in Webster county. The murder occurred Thurs day, when Kent and German were in the field at work and was without prov ocation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
Roosevelt in Van TasseI.

Cheyenne, May 90.-The President rode into Van Tassel at 12:55 o'clock. having made the ride of thirty-one miles from Laramie in four hours and five minutes. He stood the trip re- markably well and expressed himself with enthusiasm. All of the party made the first two relays without accident and sat down at MT. Van TassePs din ner few minutes after l o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
shaw's Han.s in Ills Pockets.

From the Boston Post.
 A picture of Secretary Shaw, by Char tran, which will be placed in the treas ury department. was received recently from New York It shows MT. Shaw standing with both hands in his pockets a characteristic attitude MT. Shaw likes the picture because it shows him in his most natural position. MT. Shaw cannot talk business a minute without having both hands plunged deep into his trousers pockets.
 Some of Mir. Shaws friends objected to the painting, because they said the atti- tude was not dignified enouey for sec retary of the treasury. TIN said ne should have at least one hand cut Of his pockets. MT. Shaw listened to their ob- jections until he got tired. Then he de- clared himself.
 Well, gentlemen" he said, with great decision. my hands are in my own pock- cts anyway" Et
 That ended 1t.
 All kinds or cuts. Age-aerald En,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
Southern Pacific Train Ditched.

Santa Barbara, Cal, May 30.-South- ern Pacific passenger train No. 22. southbound, was ditched at Rincon, twenty miles south of this city, to- night at a point several miles from the nearest telegraph office. Several persons are reported killed and cars burning. A special train is be- ing sent from Santa Barbara with phy- sicianS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
At Marietta.

Marietta. Ga. May So.-The graves of the federal dead in the national cemetery here were decorated today with appro- priate ceremonies. Many members of the G. A. R. from Atlanta and other points attended. The decoration of the graves was in charge of the Atlanta Woman's Relief Corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
At Cumberland.

Cumberland, Md. May S0.-The United Confederate Veterans and Union veterans paraded here today and joined in me- morial exercises under the auspices of the latter. The graves of northern and southern soldiers were decorated. Con- gressman George A. Pearce was orator of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
At Vicksburq.

Vicksburg. Miss, May SO.-Federal deco ration day was observed here today, thousands of negroes being present in the national cemetery. Late this afternoon a small body of Union veterans, accompa- nled by Confederate organizations. united in paying tribute to the federal dead, 16,- 900 of whom are buried here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
At Baltimore.

Baltimore, May 30.-Decoration day was generally observed. The G. A. R. corps marched out to London park. where the graves of thousands of Union soldiers were strewn with flowers and where exer- cises appropriate to the day were held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
At San Antonio.

San Antonio, Tex, May 3O.-Eight thous- and people attended the memorial services in the National cemetery at Fort Sam Houston today After the decoration of graves. several addresses were made by prominent citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
Toronto University Wins.

New York, May 30.-Toronto uni versity won the first of the interna- tional matches at lacrosse with the Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge today by a score of five goals to four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31

will lead to pimples, skin affections, and the like. Excessive digestion leads to thickened blood, coated tongue and the like. There can be no doubt of 1t that cleansing of the system is nec- essary.
 The question arises, What is the remedy that will best accomplish this purpose?" Something tha. will cleanse and stimulate the mucous membranes Of the body. Peruna is exactly such a remedy, as hundreds of women can truthfully testify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31

Alabama Brewing companys Frank, grey gelding, second. Two exhibitors.
 High school horses A. D. Ashbrook' s American Beauty, chestnut mare, first; w. A. Rules Missouri Belle, chestnut gelding, second. Two exhibitors.
 Class No. 21 QocaD-Best light single delivery, mare or gelding. Open to all merchants. Horse to count 50 per cent; wagon and harness to count 50 per cent. First prize, set single harness second prize, Stetson hat third prize ribbon.
 W! c. Agee's Maud, grey mare, first; Alabama Brewing company's chestnut geding, second. Two exhibitors.
 Night Results.
 Class No. 22 Qoreign) walk, trot and canter. Horse carrying 165 pounds up to 200 pounds to be shown at walk, trot and canter, Gaited horses barred. First prize $50. second $30 third $20.
 J. L. Nicoll & Sons Fannie, bay mare, first; Jack Cudahy's Marie, bay mare, second; J. Adam Phillips Jay Bird, bay horse, third. Four exhibitors
 Class No. 26 foreign). Horse first shown in harness and then under saddle at five gaits. Each performance to count 50 per cent First prize $50, second $3O third $2O. J. L. Nicoll & Sons Indian Chief, bay gelding, first; A. E. Ash brooks Bon Bon, black gelding, second w. A, Rules Missouri Belle, chestnut mare, third. Three exhibitors.
 Class No. 24 foreign). The trial for the high jump will commence at four feet and will not be raised to a greater height than five feet six inches The judges in making their awards will specially con- slider the form in which the horses take their jumps. Open to all. Minimum weight to be carried, 150 pounds. First prize S50 second $40 third S20
 A. b. Ashbrook's Thistledown, bay mare, first; Jack Cudahy's Dragoon, bay gelding, second; J. Adam Phillips The Arrow, white horse, third. Six exhibitors
 Through the courtesy of MT. Ashbrook Missouri Belle was put through her high school work last night. She performed much hetter than nsnal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31

There Is a sense in which the blood is out of order when pimples ap- pear. That is to say the blood con- tains too much nutritive material.
 Blood is the nrod11ct of digeS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31

All kinds or cuts. Age-Herald Ez graving Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31

The base ball editor having nothing to do. was given a new suit of clothes and sent to the horse show to describe the exciting incidents. He was unable to jump out of the rut in which he had run for years and what he wrote will be att tached to this explanation.
 City Editor.
 The lowering clouds and the intermit- tent flashes of lightning gave the fans a vision of three-inning games and the yellow rain checks and when the boys trotted out for the first set-to not more than 250 rooters appeared to urge them on to victory.
 Notwithstanding the fact that chirps from the tree frogs and katydids could be heard against the wrangling over de- eisions 1t was great game and the few thirty who braved the elements shook off the raincheek nightmare and saw the real article. The home team, however, took a skyrocket trip right at the jump and the best they could do was to tear off two measly singles. which failed to figure in the score The visitors took the night by storm and the local talent looked like the wet end of a grass rope.
 The three-umpire system was used and 1t worked very unsatisfactorily. One man didn't like what the other said and they all drilled off to a corner and fought it out while the crowd and play CTS sat still and watched. The game dragged from the start and the rooters never had a cnance to get in the game. It was evidently ladies' day. as a large bevy of lily-whites occupied boxes in the grand stand and some of them came in reception. The scorer said the dresses were decoltay and as he was paid for being the wise guy, 1t went
 The mill opened up with bunch oi tightlegged men riding around the ring on horses. When the fans thought the practice was over a big man in a gray eitz suit rushed out on the tanbark q was told that was the real word to use) and hung some colors on the horses brides. A few people in the grandstand gave somebody the glad Inning and the umpire yelled the first inning was over. After a few circus plays the boys set tied down and the fireworks started in the last inning. It happened something on the order of this
 White jacketed negroes rushed out on the diamond with lot of blanks and everybody looked for the umpire to be assassinated. He held his ground, how ever, and the "dingies' soon had little fence built with long blanks on each side forming what the men who were next called wing"
 The umpire yelled out, "The batteries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31

tion. Digestion may be de- ranged or it may be in ex- cess of the needs of the body. Dera1ged digestion
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
SERVICES IN UNION CHURCH
Subscription Envelopes Will Be Open
ed and There Will Be Inter
estina Exercises.

Services IN Union NJ. f. Church to-
morrow will be of peculiar interest 10 all
who are connected with that congregation.
The envelopes which were distributed sew
eral weeks ago soliciting subscriptions to-
ward Improvement upon the audience room
Will be returned at the morning service
and Il IS hoped the results will be graft
flying TO both pastor ana people. Those
who may not attend the morning service
are requested to make their return at the
evening service. The pastor will preach in
the morning on "The Gift OF Choice Things
to Christ" DR.. Watt, presiding elder of
Wilmington district, will preach in the
evening. The singing at both morning and
evening services win be of special char
acter. The Sunday school in the afternoon
will probably arrange for class donations
toward the Improvements and the Epworth
League and Ushers Union will also take
an active part in Sustaining this enter
prise. Union is having a successful year.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
NavaI omcAra ca a RaIae.

Washington. June 27.-To secure
Increased eflciency in the enlisted
personnel of the navy, President
Roosevelt has issued an executive
order increasing the pay Of chief
petty officers of the navy to $40 per
month and establishing the new rat
ing of chief water tender at $50 per
month. Only those chief petty officers
who shall receive permanent appoint
ments after qualifying by examina-
ton after July l will be affected by
the order, those serving under perma-
nent appointments issued prior to
that date continuing at the present
rate of pay.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
Deafness Cannon be cured

oy local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF tbs ear. There Isl
only one way 20 cure deafness. and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness ts
caused by an iniiamed condition Of the
mucuous lining Of the Eustachlan Tube.
When this tube is innnmcd YOU have a
rumblng sound or imperfect hearing. and
when lt Us entirely closed, Deafness IS
the result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken ont and this tube restored 10
its normal condition, hearing will be des-
caused by Catarrh. which a. nothing but
an iniiamed condition of the mucous SER
Vices.
We VIII give one Hundred Dollars for
any cuse Of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
That cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
II. J.- CHENEY and CO., Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists, 75c.
HalIe PANTY rIlls are the best.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
SHOT FOR CRYING "SCAB'
Soldier Guarding Trolley Car In Rich
mond Fired on a Bow

Soldier Guarding Trolley Car In Rich
mond Fired on a Boy.
Richmond, Va, June q. ~ Lester
Wilcox. o 16-year-old boy. was shot
by a soldier IL Fulton, the lower end
of the city. for crying "scab" ct a
car and refusing TO desist when or
dered to do so. He is wounded in
the hand and hip. The hand is badly
mangled. The boy was brought up
town on a street car and taken to
the city hospital
Cars are running regularly on all
but one or two N the city lines and
on the suburban line to Barton
Heights, all under military protection.
Travel on the cars is still very light.
The business men are moving
toward bringing about a settlement of
the strike if possible. Trade is suf-
fering severely by reason Of the dis
turbaRce.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
BALTIMORE &OHlO
RAILROAD.
I a in effeot NAV N. lp0t-

scheduie in effect May II. lenf-
AN trains illuminated with Piutach nkhts
- Exprcno trains. ,
IN N1sw M 'Se YoRH. week days, 's.a6 ss.<o.
'lO. 50 a. m; '122i. 'a.ao, 's,19 (Rgyaa 14m-
.sea y q ~ n4S 'i0SS q % g Snfs iS sRSyst f
''fS2f P4iII \. x5EIPaiA, sT i1isP week days, s.m
$50, 'e.l5 40. =; s;o9 :; 60 .le53 1871 = mi
I.imIted), '6.22. 40 '7l2, slo.b5 p. M, suns
days $50, 7 20 s.A. 40, s10.h2, III IS ae
m; 's.s9, A,so, '5.1s CRoyal l.imltedls 7spts
Chester. en- % week . days. so ssl5, 7.s0. Ss.0s.
q. 40. s10.53 1867 a. M: .25, 400. as "a
'6.iO. '7.42, r0.b5 p. m. SUNDAYS, 7.20, t.S4.
40. 'l0.5s 'li.S5 a. m; $50. 7.o5. TO. s4ss
All Atlantic n C CITY, week days. %. Is. ana y 40
a. M: 'l2.2. LIS. 3 30, % ,i9 D. m. (Royal
Limited snndays s51 go a. c.,a ,a.' 2 s;S1 ?; m
g. IS a. M; $3.50 p. m. Sundays, 7.20 a. m;
Sea isle csty. week days. 'eH a. M
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
'f.13 pS.iG. s11 .23 a. M; s1.22, s2.H. s5.40s
.i.55 '6,2o CRoyal Limatedl, 's.ols slo.lo p.
$40. 's.26 (Royal Limited), 1901. '1o.1t
baltimore and way stations. week days.
e.2s a. m; $40 p. NJ. Sundays, s.la =. m's
Newark week days, als, en- 'sIe,
100s, s'11.25 a. M; u .22, 3.2qf sl-4. e.nf
'S.O1. 1910 D. m. Sundays. '4.1S, sS,lAs B.lt
q. M; I.22, 6.37, sS.0l, u.S0 p. M
Plttsburg. week days. sS.ld a. ui.s st.n.
1910 p. m. Sundays, SIS a. M; 'hsos
Chicago. daily. 's.le a. m; $50 . m. =
Cincinnati and st. Louis, ISIS a. ~. ]
| ".22, 1910 y. m, daily.
Hingerly accommodation, week Gays.
G.25. 10.os, a. M; $50, 6.1l D. M Sundays.
SIG a. m; 6.a7. 1.30 d. m
Landenburg accommodation, week 0ayN,
$40 m; $3.50, 600 p. m. Sundays, lO.ll
a. m; 7.47p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton, week days. .. 80. 1.00 y 40. Sis, 1874.
a. m: 1900, si2.fS, q e. 2.1b. s3.o6. 4.2o,
/ 500 $50, s5.4S (Royal ldmited), 600 $50
2, ,2e, 9; ;33, li.s5 p. m. sundays, ,S.a6, .lS,
a. 40, 9.10 a. m; s12.fS Il 49, 2.15. '2.os. 30
.S.ts Royal Limited). Gas. '7.2d. as, io.Dl
"Royal Limitei' Is composod excfu.
aively OF Pullman pnrlor, observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regulaa
II Pullman charge.
Delmarvla Telephone No 1888 A.
d. and A Telephone No. 1l22 A. M
Rates to ,Weatern points lower than val
II. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passeng nger Agent.
Market Street station, Wilmington, DoA
ID; and A. Phone No. lbs A.
d. b. MARTIN, M. OF p. r.
c. W. BAssETr. q. p. a
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
Eor the South.

Southern Rallway--Express 6.3s D. m,
daily sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 1.at ID. m,
daily. sleepcrs 10 New Orleans. Macon,
Memphis, Nashville, via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Llne-Express ~ .s5 noon
daily. sleepers to Charleston. Jacksonvillo,
Macon and Port Tampa; 12.48 a. m. daily,
sleepers 10 Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway-S.15 d. rn.
nau.
Seaboard Air Line Raiiwny-Maii $50 a.
m. daily. sleepers 10 New Orleans and
Jacksonville: 4.08 p. m. daily. Pullman
drnwing-room sleeping cars New York 70
Atlanta and Tampa. .tt H.r.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
Delaware Division.

For New Castle 7.S7. s.2s a. m. sos, 4.o
and 6.bS j. m, weekdays.
For Lewes, s.2s a. m. and 4.O2 D. m.
weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar. z. 81
SOS, lo5S a, m, A02. 6.5s and l2.0i q. m.
Sundays 1904 a. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. 500 D,
m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, old Poinl
Comfort and Norfolk. 10.5S a. m. week
days and 1904 night daily.
For Atlantic City. ....
Through Pullman BUFFET parlor Cars and
Nosubuled Coaches. 1888 y. m. weekdays
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
oranue Cake Filling.

Mix half a cup of sugar, two and one
half level tablespoonfuls OF -four, grated
rind Of half an orange, one-fourth cup OF
orange juice, half a tablespoonful Of lemon
juice, one egg, beaten little, and one
teaspoon of butter; cook ten minutes in
che double boiler. stirring constantly
when cold spread between cakes.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27
COW SWALLOWED PATTI MEDAL
Animal 1awled for Several Days and
Was Shot.

cyrus Moore, farmer of Rising
Sua. several days ago lost valuable
COW. The animal hawled continually
Tor several days and Mr. Moore finally
killed hes An examination brought TO
light a medal lodged IN the intestines.
The medal was stamped on one side
With au advertisement Of a coffee COM
pany and on the other with the profile
and name of Adelina Patti.
Elizabeth u. padgett was appointed
postmaster at Meadows yesterday
The building of the new county Jail
at Lenton has been deferred for legis-
lntive authority.
An expert accountant is at work on
the commissioners book of Kent coun-
| ~ at Chestertown.
The Methodists Of New London are
shortly 10 have q handsome new church,
ground having been broken FOR the
building.
The first peaches grown I'm Cecil
county this year made their appear
ance IN ElNton market yesterday. They
were of good size and brought a good
price.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas Duncan. for
merly pastor OF ST. Stephens T. T..
lChurch at Earleville, has been appoint
ed assistant minister TO Or. Mckim. In
Epiphany Church, Washington, -. c.
The Catholic Benevolent Legion was
organized in Elkton last evening with
thirty charter members, with James II.
Powers president, Roger Feehly, sec
retary and Samuel il. King, collector.
Evening journal., 1903-06-27

It's a mistake to imagine that itching
piles can't be cured; a mistake to suf-
fer a day longer than you can help.
Doans Ointment brings instant relief
and permanent cure. At any drug
store, so cents.