davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-11

There Is nothing ike that tired feeling which gives
w no ambition for work play After prolonged Illness about
wear ago felt unable regain my health but four bottles or re-
1a made wonderful change and restored me 10 perfect health
As long you keep blood in good CONDITION you arc an sn
and Psru7a seems fill the veins with pure heafhui blood
tho,o,,gbi, eodorse II" MISS HELEN WHITMAN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-11
Economy, Not Oddly.

Friend Why do you wear those fearfuly
oldtashioned collars?
Wnker7 Ia man ofaffairsl-Because when
the washerwowan sends them to ANYBODY
else they always return them Stray Sto.
mes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-11

y.,,,,,,,,t.,, t..s t.,..g., l,.,,. ,,, ,.s,x
- -. a., ts.t,t 800. 100.
- 49,. ~, -. 49,.
'' ''''1 .,....,.1.,,t -, ~,
~, -. 80. ,5....s. A.. -,
s'''''
lhEpugh lhf l'sibiHR peI'o0 ta4'4y' haD'' 'Ie
generally affected viii diatrhges summer com
,lsints ,yb.r ,s.tblpy yfifrb e.ild b.. AVOIDED
,t-..,.,s
W using me1ee havy EH@'t 70 N'EeA' ''h i'D-
and prevent lls food from souriag on rs stomach,
McCee's Hsby EH1Ir contains no oulates or
' - -, I.-.,I..,. :. 4.
poiSons' OF othff hhIm4Ai inkIeWehA' IL ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-11

Sensitive. Barber-'IIaye an egg sham.
poo, sir? Nictim-"Wow! should say
mott Barber-"Beg pardon, sir, didn't
know you we're an actor, '-Chicago Daily
News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-11

Uncertain Judge Wayback- Have you
any prejudice against the defendant Hank
Howler-"l dunno .yit, jedgc, Wot's his
pohtics|'-N. Y. Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-11
Stnns the Cnngh

and works off the cold Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets Price Is cents
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-11

Even the iorger appreciates good name
Chicago Daily News
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-11

Never drawa sight draft on blind man.
Chicago Daily News,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-11
WnW 4 BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ESCAPED
SPRING GATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU.Nl
Nothing Robs One of Strength Like Spring Caarrh-
Spring Fever is Spring Ca..
Prostitution.

--sAtAfH
Thousands of eases ,,i.l.,
in which Perunahus been , q, Pc ql0g,.
people from the perlifior' 9s ny .lorgs,p
nerves, and put them op 4, ~ Qeraggs
foundation Of health Tbe a ZOO, 81
itor of Erie county Nec syv09ilyla
John " Men in a recent iet to,A Id
at Buffalo, New York, stated ~ g,.,,Iia
persuaded by a friend "a i. yu IA.
your great nerve tonic, PerI9ns 0 o
results were so gratifying IN NJ, may
more than pleased turecoS,,,da'ai5 d
A Spring Tonic.
Almost everybody needs i t,....
spring. Something to brace ,tglea4
invigorate the brain ana ~ Iaoaera
blood. That Peruua viii d. D @. d
yond all question. EVER wv 'llS Bq
tried it has had the same e WV TSaohI
Mrs. d. W, Timberlalse, Of ! ! peIislaI
Va, who, in recent letter 'as1'uI
of the following words, f'a9e \
take a dose OF Peruna aftar aIEI
hours, as it is a great tbio, Osasla
nerves, There is no better s ,,,, lq /
and | have used about all Of t5 ns ;
Cafarrh in Spring.
The spring is the best timo
eatarrh. Nature rencws b@rsoY v NJ
spring. The system is ro i, or,l e, 4
spring weather, This renders r, ,,,.l NJ
more effective. A short co1, rI'al Y
runa, assisted byt balmyairoJt.Uo
viii cure old, stubborn cases a III
that have resisted treatment a. ~at
Everybody should have a cony
IIartman's latest book on cot5S5
dress The Peruna Medicine e. o'', q,
bus, Ohio. ~ V0Ill
says; a''su U
" For two years l suffered via
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-11

LYDIA l.. Biukham's egetabie
Compound cures because 10 Is
the greatest known remedy for
kidney and womb troubles,
Every woman who is puzzled
about her condition should write
TO Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
and ten her all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-04-11
FREE GRAND FOR SPRING KIDNEY ,ii \ :

M..,..-, '-4i'i'urn 20, Buffalo, N. "
"'u'Sa' Advice Free - Strictly cons,6snt,.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14

the centre OF the lake Is like unto the
bottomless Pit Of Dante's Inferno for
so great is It's depth that its bottom has
never been sounded.
To the disciple OF Isak Walton, how
ever IL Is source or inhnite delight ana
profit as well as TO the tourist. who.
ate from the lake In the mountains be-
yond. recalls the lines in Midsummer
Nights Dream"
we will fair queen to the mountain $
top,
And mark the musical confusion OF
sounds and echo in conjunction"
The Artists Book I'm the village itself
is another charming bit OF this beautiful
region and. as its name suggests. IL ls
immortaiized i'm artist's studios and in the
art galleries OF various New England
cities.
These are but a few OF many pic
turcsque places in North Conway. IL is,
as some one has said. "a large natural
ideal for the more practical. to- turn from
the creations Of nature TO those OF man,
one finds here every convenience, evefy
facility for physical as well as mental
recreation.
Within a radius OF three miles OF the
centre Of the village there are Is hotels
and boarding houses. giving accommoda-
tious for over 20O0 guests. Stores there
are OF all descriptions and churches OF
five denominations, the Episcopal. Bap-
tist. Congregational, Methodist and Cath
Gently finished. Is the only one OF that
denomination in n radius OF ~ miles. and
it's location here at the gateway OF the
White hills seems particularly well
chosen
The scenes on the principal streets ~
North Conway on a bright Sunday morn
ing s fun OF interest as the big noun
tain wagons. three-seated buckboa rds
and red painted coaches come into town
from the nearby hamlets-Intervale
atI 4
with people churchward bound
To the little churches OF this section
most Of them poor as the proverblal |
church mouse the coming OF the sum-
mer visitors IL a blessing and II is re-
lief 10 find that here. amid the grandeur
of the mountains. something Of the Sab
hath yet remains. that indeed there still
exists something ot reverence for the in
stitutlons established by our early Puri-
tan ancestors
The climate here IL ideal To he sure
there are DAYS when the chill winds come
down from the hills but these have their
compcnsations for they are Just tho DAYS
for a long tramp over the mountains and
then. IN the evening. huge logs burn mer-
rily In the great FIRE places around which
the guests gather for a quiet chat a game
OF cards or the telling OF stories; while.
In the dance halls close by the orchestra
strikes up lively tune 20 which the
young people quickly respond and thus
The nights arc filled with music.
verify,
And the cares which infest the day.
Fold their tents likes the Arabs
And as silently steal away"
verify. "The nights are filled with music
and tho cares which infest the day. fold
their ttcnis like the Arabs. and as silent
lently steal away"
North Conway Is divided into three de
tricts including the Intervalc and Kear-
sarge hamlets with the village proper
ara each % these districts vies with each
other In landscape lovilness The walks
and drives about North Conway In every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14

as the sun OF a most gorgeous day goes
down behind the long level ridge OF the
superb Mote mountains. then bound the
scene before ne, its wooded wall uprea red
as for the walk OF some angel sentinel
that shall keep holy watch and ward
all night over the lovely mountain elrded
scene. A little later one may almost
fancy he preceives the skeen OF the colas-
sal armor cleaning up there I'm the star
light. Now the sun sends mingled light
and heightened shadows over the pic
turesque labors OF the lawmakers. IN the
broad, green. beautiful meadows that
spread mile wide. waving with grass and
grain, and patches Of glistenlng corn.
clear TO the mountains feet. to the rocky
faces Of the curious lodges that form It's
outposts In front. and the winding Saco
river, whose course r. marked with grace
iuily overhanging elms and naples that
also stud the plain In scattered groups
ana shade the brooks that rarnhle. musl-
'Aly gurgling 60 the river A lovelier
pain was never spread before n poets
ieet TO WOO the willing thoughts abroad
scene OF plenty. purity and peace. ON
our right, In the north loom the white
mountains blue and misty. and vet boldly
outlined There II Mount Wasblogtop
rearing his broad Jove-nke throne AMID
MS great brothers ana supporters, ,bcsc
with innumerabie lesser nountai,. o.,
soiemnly and sercnely down our broad
NaueN ana look new meaning IN tbc
ceasedless changes of air and light"
Let II not be supposed however thai
North conway is always thus beautIfut
since here or elsewhere. the Law n, cor,.
pensation must prevail For insfapc. ,be
weather for tho first part - me rs..
week was perfect, sans heat. sans dust
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14
HOTEL EASTMAN.

Another notable hotel I'm the Conway
region. which for many years has been
a favorite resort for New Engla nders il
the Eastman hotel and cottages under
the management OF Mr.. Alfred Eastman
q Sons.
Under this hospitable roof one is al
ways sure Of a hearty welcome and n
royal good time. The house il preemi-
nently the favorite Of young people who
come here TO meet and renew acquaint-
ances year after year. and the DAYS and
evenings are always fun OF life and ac-
tivity, music. dancing and song filing
the hours. Within the last few years
hfty rooms have been added 10 the hotel
and beautiful music room with $500
square feet of floor.
The house and cottages accommodate
about l75 guests ana most Of the rooms
are flled Al present. A large farm is
connected with the hotel and thus the
table is supplied with the freshest OF
vegetables and the most delicious milk
and cream. the latter being used without
stint The hotel Is also equipped with
all the modern conveniences. electric
lights. baths. open freplaces etc. Added
10 all This Mr. Eastman possesses a stable
~ the finest horses 20 be found my
where In this part ~ New England. thor
oughbreds number of them. with sew
eral that made an enviable record NJ
the races The stable Is also furnished
with carriages OF all kinds. n magnificent
brake or tsllyho coach of six seats being
recent addition at cost of t220O.
IL was this same coach that won the
first prize at the big coach parade given
in this section last season. and the same
coach VIII be conspicuous feature Of the
coming coach parade
Mr.. Eastman himself l. prince of
hotel Keepers and HIS house is recognized
everywhere for It's unbounded hospital
ity and royal good cheer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14
THE NEW KEARSARGE.

or the several hotels at North Conway
the New kearsarge is the largest. having
accommodations for go guests with a
large number OF private baths
Its situation too is admira BILE. being in
full view Of the mountains and but one
minute from the station OF the Boston
and Maine railway, from which a plank
walk leads to the hotel II is heated
moreover, with steam and lighted by
electricity and has a large and exclusive
patronage. During the present sea son the
motel has rapidly gained a precedence
among the hotels OF this section owing
TO the excellent management OF Mr. A. |.
Creamer, who assumed charge this sea-
son. Mr.. Creamer by the way Is the
manager of the famous Holly Tree Inn
az Pinehurst. North Carolina which at-
tracts many Providence visitors during
the season. and those who have been
guests or the latter place will understand
why the New Kearsarge" has taken on
new lease OF life since the advent Of
an ideal landlord Of n most renial and
rehned type. Moreover Mr. Csreamer for
number OF seasons. conducted the IN
tervale House near here and therefore
Ia eminently familiar with the hotel bust
ness IN tnis section. Contrary 10 former
seasons the hotel has done a large husi-
ness this season and the present month
promises 10 exceed any I'm recent years
Inc hotel contains every facility for the
comfort ~ guests n long distance teIe-
phone telegraph office and cuisine
which can hardly be cxcelied anywhere
In the mountain region or indeed In this
country. Among the recent guests AT the
hotel was the son or Ambassador Choate.
also John r. Plantln. Consul General of
the Netherlands and Mr.. Alden. editor OF
Harper's Magazine. with Mrs Alden
In connection with the hotel there is n
splendidly equipped golf course OF nine
holes and known as the Kearsarge Golf
club. whore tournaments are held week
~. The golf events already arranged
are as follows: Competition for the pres
dents trophy, n silver cup. for both men
and women championship trophies for
silver cup 10 be awarded the latter part
of August
The music AZ the Kearsargc this sea
son r. one ~ the most ENJOYABLE fea-
lures % the hotel life tho Holly Tree
Inn orchestra under the direction % Mr.
sharp giving concerts both afternoon and
evening ~ most elevatinE and delight
fui character Then. TOO. there are skilled
musicians and entertainers ~ note. con-
stantly coming and going 20 me Kear-
sarge. 80 that life at the hotel is full
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14

direction are full OF the picturesque and
the beautiful at every turn and the noun
tain visitors find the days all too short
for their entire satisfaction.
The latter part OF the present week will
be filed with events OF a most interest
Ing and exciting character for today. to-
morrow and Friday will witness the races
at the new North Conway trotting park.
Just finished and also the annual coach
ing parade OF this section.
The entries for the races include some
OF the best racers I'm New England while
In the coaching parade will be included
the big tally no coaches and brakes OF
the various hotels OF this section each
gayly decorated and filled with fair types
OF femininity. arrayed like the lilies OF
tha naId
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14

North Conway. itself is village OF less
than 1000 Inhabitants and measures some
four miles in length and three in breadth.
The charm OF the region lies IN It's magni-
ncent situation, FOR IN whatever direction
the eye may turn there too are the
mountains; not seemingly far on but
close al hand. Far 20 the southwest lies
the OSsipee range and nearer towers
Chocoruas peak. Directly on the west
lie the Moat mountains on the east are
the Rattlesnake mountains and nearer
on the northeast. its base but two miles
distant. r. Kearsarge the queenly noun
tain OF New Hampshire. which the native
tells you f. that high mountain vor-
der with the little house - the tor
Far TO the north aud northwest the Pres
idential range. with Mount Washington
In the center ~ miles away.
Thus I'm North Conway shut in from
ell the world without and
Green belted with eternal pines,
The mountains stretch away
Below the maple masses sleep.
Where shore with water blends.
while midway on the tranquil deep.
The evening light descends"
But by no means do the mountains %
North Conway grand and majestic as
they are. constitute all the charm %
this verftable Acadia where the noun
tsins are 20 be studied. where the mind
u 90 rest as In a natural art gallery
md IN an atmosphere OF pastoral beauty.
The infnfte charm Of the spot Was aptly
expressed BY a well known writer. many
years ago, when In dwelling upon North
CONWAY. then just becoming known 20
New Engianders. he wrote.
-'sit down with us upon the door step
lere Of our hospitable summer home just
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14
KEARSARGE HALL.

Hearsarge Hall. Mrs l.. J. Rickar, pro-
prietor, Is one Of the smaller houses here,
yet the visitor finds every provision for
comfort and enjoyment such as modern
improvements. electric lights. etc, with
a table supplied from the farm with the
seasons vegetables and fruits.
The house has the added advantage Of
being open 10 guests during the entire
year and Is therefore a rendezvous for
many young people who come up In mid
winter for sleighng. snowshoeng, etc.
and rejoicing In
The snowy mountain tops which lie
Piled coldly up against the sky"
Rev. Frederick J. Collins, rector of
the Church OF the Messiah, Olneyville.
with Mrs Collins is at this house :or Au-
gust
Other Rhode Island people registered
here are Mrs. Frank A. Brownell. Adams
Vile r. l.
Miss Mary r. Seabury. Little Compton,
r. /.
The RI. Rev. Bishop Niles of New
Hampshire has also been a recent guest
at Kearsarge Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14

Of zest and variety.
The scene in the handsome foyer OF the
kearsarge on one OF the stormy even
ings OF the past week would have cheered
the heart OF misanthrope. A great
log fire blazed on the hearth and around
II sat n group OF handsomely gowned
women gayly chatting and laughing to-
gether while I'm the large parlor at the
far end OF the foyer the children and
young people were dancing to the inspir-
ing music OF the orchestra, all alike un-
conscious OF the conditions in the world
without. SO
What matter how the night behaved?
What matter how the north wind raved?'
During the past few days large num-
Der OF guests have arrived at the hotel
for the month OF August. among them
being Mrs Ellen II. Cameron OF Provi-
dence: Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Arnold and
the Misses Arnold OF Benevolent street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14
NEW RANDALL HOUSE.

The New Randall House. ". n. RAN
dali. proprietor. opened for the first time
this season. IL well filled with guests.
and for the present month. at least. is
moro than filled. many guests being donli.
cilcd In nearby cottages. This large and
modern hotel was erected In 1903 20 rc.
place the original structure which vas
so well and favorably known for more
than quarter or century. under thl
management Of the late J. T. Ranlnu.
The hotel has every facility FOR confori.
electric lights, electric bells. private
baths. etc. with large we'll lighted rooms
commanding q fun view % the noun.
tains. etc. open throughout the wear.
the hotel D. not only equipped with
hne steam heating apparatus. bat mum.
hcr of large nreplaces
The hotel has enjoy ed the distlnctic,
~ entertaining n larger number ~ guests
from Providence and other parts of RAof.
Island during the present month thar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14
CENTRE VILLA.

Centre villa. Mr.. Fred q Eastman.
proprietor. is a pleasant house for those
wishing more Of a quiet home life than
the large hotels afford and therefore ia
a haven of rest 10 many who come hero
year after year. II has been for a de.
cade Of years under the excellent man
agement OF the present proprietor. and
offers accommodations for 10 guests.
That the house is a popular one Is proved
by the fact that II Is always full from
ono season 10 another and a vacant
room In August r. an anomaly. Among
the Providence guests recently registered
here are the following; Mr. and Mrs.
+. g. Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. 4 j. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14

is the beautiful music hall so by so feet
In size open to the roof and finished
entirely OF yellow pine. The hall Is ad-
mirably lighted and has a great brick fire.
place at the lower end which presents
most beautiful sight on a chill evening.
Tde hall is under a separate roof and
corrected with the hotel by piazza.
The hops at the Sunset are a feature
Gf the social life hereabouts and the hotel
Is one OF the most beautiful I'm this region
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14
THE SUNSET HOUSE.

The Sunfst house. MFR NJ. l.. Mason
proprietor. Il charmingiy situated ~ the
far end ~ North Conway and has accom-
modations for $50 guests.
It's situation is most picturesque. over
looking tho road which crosses the Saco
intervale from tho North Conway high
way 10 the Bartlett turnpike on the west
hank A feature 90 the hotel which 's
unlike any other hotel In this section
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14

Full many spot
or hidden beauty have l chaneed to espy
Among the mountains never one like this.
So lonesome and perfectly secure;
Not melanchoy-no. for Il is green
And bright and fertile. furnished In Itself
With the few needful things that life requires
In rugged arms how softly does 1t lie.
How tenderly. protected. far and near
We have an image OF the pristine earth.
The planet in its nakedness: were this
Mans only dwelling. sole appointed seat.
First last and single. in the hrea thing world
II could not be more duiet; peace is here,
or nowhere. years that pass forgetfully.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-14

Nestled among the hills HAMPSHIRE in the bear,,
valley OF the Saco and just the
region lies the charming village Conway the haunt of the
ars the poet and the nature lover where Quaker
loved to nger and of which he sings SPOT too Of
which Benjamin Champney his Sixty Memories of
Art and Artists Il have valleys country and in
Europe but do not recall where beauty
In North Conwayand certainly closer
the town and knowledge of incompatible
tains rivers and hills rock ribbed as the one
voluntarily recalls Wordsworth's lines:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-21
AT A SPANKING BEE.
Former Chief of Police Achieves Sue
cess In New Role.


New York, March 20-A spanking
bee enlivened the proceedings of a
st. Patrick's day ball at the Luke j.
Connorton Pleasure club of Long Is
land City. The club is composed of
friends of Magistrate Connorton. who
announced recently that any young
girl found away from home after IL
o'clock at night ought to be spanked.
big Bill" Devery, former chief of
Police of New York, was guest of
honor, and achieved new success as
spanker-in-chieI.
This,i is how it all happened: Justice
Connorton's dictum of spanking has
been the talk of the town for a week.
One of Deyery's followers, who had
celebrated in due and ancient form, led
a 16-year-old Astoria girl up to Devery
and said: 4
Here, chief, here's a girl who says
her mother doesn't know where she
Is and she wants you to spank her."
After some demur, and at the earn
est request of the girl. Devery did the
spanking, "as mother used to do
That started the spanking bee. Every
man in the hall nearly took hand.
The dancing programme was aban-
doned and the spanking was continued
until the ball broke up. 1t is not known
whether spanking bees are to become
a society fad, but stranger things have
happened