davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-22

"wine Of Cardd b certainly 'wosd
out' womsn's best friend and lam pleased
to give my experience with It. New
months ago caught a severe cold, hav-
ing been oct Ia incIemsns weather, which
settled all over me, particularly IL the
abdomen. Twas In almost constant pain.
consulted a physician and took his
medicine iof a month and without any
feiief. | then decided would try your
medicine and It was lucky day for me
when did 50. | noticed a change In q
fewdays and felt encouraged to continue
taking Wine Of Cardui, and my patience
was sewasdsd, for In two weeks my pains
had left me SadIfekliks new woman"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-22
Young Milwaukee, Society Woman.

The woman who has suf.
cred from female weakness
should do anything within
reason to secure health
Wine Of Cardui is the medic
cine that appeals TO reasona-
ble women women who
hold operations and cutting
in horror-womenw whoknow
that Nature Is The best ply
sician. Wine Of Cardui
gives women back their
health by giving Nature A
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-22

Bring your job work to the Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-22
More Street LIahts.

The street committee reported favor
ably on the requests Of property own
ers for street lights at Sixteenth street
and Franklin avenue and Twenty ninth
street and Grandl avenue. A petition
for the establishment Of a light at
Fifteenth and Exchange streets was re-
ferred to this committee. The feduest
comes from the Sisters Of Charity who
conduct st. Marys hospital and prop
erty owners living in the vicinity. The
light is needed so that sick persons
MAY be safely taken to the hospital at
night.
Bishop Morris Offer.
Recently b. Wister Morris offered to
sell to the city a strip Of property to
connect Shively's and Adair's Astoria,
agreeing to dedicate the property to
the city II the assessments against him
were cancelled. The assessments ag-
gregate about $1100 The matter was
referred to the ways and means COM
nittee Of the council, which reported
asst night. The committee investigat-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-05-14

hHEANwHILE the subject OF
IvA their first discourse returned
@<z to the chambree. 1t was emp
49, ty when he returned The men
were scattered over the town In mi of
their scant pauses of liberty. There
was only the dog Of the regiment, Flick
Flack. n snow white poodle. asleep in
the heat on a sack. who, without wax
ing. moved his tail In a sign OF gratifi-
cation as Cecil stroked him and sat
down near. betaking himself to the
work he had In hand.
1t was a stone for the grave Of Leon
Ramon. There was no other to re-
member the dead chasseur. no other
besides himself ave an old woman
sitting spinning at her wheel under the
low sloping single roof OF a cottage
by the western Biscayan sea.
Cecil's hand pressed the graver along
the letters. but his thoughts wandered
far from the place where he was. Alone
there In the great sun scorched barrack
room the news that he had read. the
presence he had quilted. seemed like a
1ACAAA. A. i1Iu nCftI h4ONh luALN III
that he had lost until be had stood be-
fore the beauty Of this woman. IL
whose deep. imperial eyes the light of
other years seemed TO lie. the memo
ries of other worlds seemed to slumber.
Those blue, proud, fathomless eyes,
Why had they looked on him? She had
come to pain. to weaken. to disturb.
to influence him. to shadow his
peace. to wiring his pride. to unman
his resolve. as womef, do mostly with
men. Was life not hard enough here
already that she must make 1t more
bitter yet to bear7
IF l had my heritage" he thought.
And the chisel fell from his hands as
he looked down the length of the bar
rack room. with the blue glare of the
African sky through the easement.
Then he smiled at his own folly. in
dreaming idly thus Of things that
might have been.
II will see her no more" he said to
himself. "If l do not take care. I
shall end by thinking myself a mar
tyr. the last refuge and consolation of
emasculate vanity. Of impotent ego
tism."
At that instant Petit Picpon's keen.
pale. Partisan face peered through the
door; his great black eyes, that at
times had so pathetic q melancholy.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-05-14
UNDER TWO FLAGS

Of a convent and weaving a marvellous
romance from q mystery because the
first soldier l notice In Algeria has q
gentleman's voice and Ii III treated by
his officers" she thought, with a smile.
such a man as that buried In the
ranks of this brutalized army she
mused. what fatal chance could bring
him here7 Misfortune, not mlscon-
duct, surely. I wonder II Lyon could
learn7 He shall try"
"Your chasseur has the air of a
prince, my love-" said q voice behind
her.
"Equivocal compliment A much
better air than most princes" said
Nine. Corona, glancing up. with a
slight shrug of her shoulders. a her
guest and travelling companion. the
Marquise de Renardiere, entered.
Indeed I saw him as he passed
out, and he saluted me as II he had
been a marshal. Why did he conner"
venetla Corona pointed to the napo-
Icons and told the story rather llstless-
ly and briefly.
"Ahi The man has been q gentle
man, l dare say. So many of them
come to our army. l remember Gener-
al yillefieur's telling me-he command
ed here ~awhile-that the ranks Of the
Zephyrs and ouave were full of well
born men. utterly good for nothing. the
handsomest scoundrels possible, who
had every gift and every grace and yet
come to no better end than a pistol
shot I'm a ditch or a mortal thrust from
Bedouin steel. I dare say your corpo-
raj is n Of them"
ut may be SO. But this person Is
certainly unlike a man to whom dis
grace has ever attached. Through his
skill at sculpture and my notice of it
considerable indignity has been brought
upon him. and a soldier can feel. 1t
seems. though 1t Is very absurd that he
should. That Is all my concern with
the matter. except that I have to teach
his commander not to play with my
name in his barrack yard"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-05-14
THE SEWERS
OF A CITY.
Important Function Of The Bowels In
the Human BODY.
Howthe Blood is Polluted, the Stomach
Disordered and Health Ruined
by Constipation.
KICKRpOo SaGWaT THE ONLY SURE CURE

The bowels are Natures sewers for
the discharge of waste material. just
imagine what would happen in a large
city if the system of sewers should be-
come logged and uselessi
That is exactly what does happen in
a human body when the bowels become
constipated. The waste material is
driven back and poisons the whole
system The stomach is disordered,
the blood is polluted; the whole body
suffers.
Then the usual ecour to a strong
cathartic is all wrong. The cathartic
induces a movement of the bowels by
violent means without removing the
cause or in any way effecting a cure.
The North American Indian had the
secret of cure for consti patton as they
had for many diseases and handed it
down from father to son. Certain herbs
and roots were collected. pounded in
the bottom of a rock aad STEPPED over
the fire.
Today this same identical prepare
ton, compounded now by the Kiekapoo
Indian Medicine Co. and sold under
the name of Kiekapoo Indian Sagwa,
is working wonderful cures all over
lA5
Read this convincing letter.:
"KIcKAPoo INDIAN MEDICINE Co..
"Gentlcmea: Having taken three
bottles of your Kickapoo Indian Sagwa,
/ will state that it has done me a great
deal of good was a terrible sufferer
from constipation, but feel that | am
being completely cured.
u am now on my fourth bottle of
Sagwa and am sure by the time | have
completed the course that will bewell.
Il hope every sufferer from eonstipa-
ton win take my advice and try the
great Kickapoo Indian Remedy.
Mrs. CHARLES II. CRANE.
Wells. New.
Mrs. Cranes advice is good for all
who suffer in this way. There is one
remedy for constipation that reznoyes
the cause and cures according TO natu-
raj means and that is kickapoo Indian
Sagwa- 1t is sold under a positive
guarantee, your money back If you are
1ot satisfied 50 cents and S1.0D a
bottle at all druggists.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-05-14

WANTED5 YOUNG MEN from Ian
der county at n to prepare for posi-
tions in the Government Serviee-Rail-
way Mail Clerks, Letter Carriers, Gus
tom House and Departmental Clerks,
etc. Apply to
Interstate Cores. Inst,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-05-14

There Is great nesrs. Fighting has begun"
and at others such q monkeyish mirth
and malice. were sparkling excitedly
and gleefully.
You. Picponf What Is IT."
MY corporal. there Is great news.
Fighting has begun. the Arabs want
a skirmish and Rake has run a spahis
through the stomach. that is all. I
don't think the mar is so much Oh
dead. even He always does something
when he thinks promotion Is coming
something to get himself out of Its
way. do you see? And the reason is
this: He's a good friend. and loves you.
and he will not be put over your head.
Me rise sfore himr said he to me
once. He's a prince. and I'm n mon
grel got In q gutter! l owe him more'n
I'll ever pay. and IN kill the general
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-05-14
CHAPTER xI.

.HEANwHILE the subject OF
IVl their first discourse returned
.d to the chambree. 1t was emp
S-s3<9 ~ when he returned. The men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-16
RELIC HUNTERS ENCOURAGED.
Commission of Archaeology and Eth.
 noIogy Meets in Washington.

Washington, April 15.-The Interna- tional Commission of Archaeology and Ethnology was called to order today at the state department by Assistant Sec retary Francis Loomis. The attendance included representatives from all the countries of South and Central Amer ica. The commission Is the outcome of the Pan-American congress held in Mexico a year ago, and It's purpose is to promote the unification of laws re- lating to antiquities in the western hemisphere; to increase and diffuse knowledge concerning these antiquities and aboriginal peoples by whom they were produced, and to encourage the collection in suitable museums of the remaining vestiges of these early peo- pies.
 Admiral Aspiroz of Mexico and pr. Magee of the geological survey repre- senting the United States government submitted to the members a prelimi- nary draft of scheme of organization to carry out the purpose of the Mexi- can congress, and especially providing for a permanent commission. Those present undertook to submit copies Of this project to their respective govern ments, besides ascertaining what could be secured in the way of appropria- tions to forward the project. and the congress then adjourned to meet here December next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-16
TUSCALOOSA.
Two Suits Instituted Against the Water
 Works Company.

Tuscaloosa April 5.-(special.) 1.-TWO suits have been instituted in the City court against the Tuscaloosa Water Works company viz. to dissolve the cor poration and to annul the charter. The first suit is the mayor and aldermen of Tuscaloosa vs. Tuscaloosa Water Works company, bill in equity to annul contract and ordinance granting rights to the com pany and to release city from agreement. The second is the state of Alabama ex- rel. Charles Morgan vs. Tuscaloosa Water Works company. writ of quo war ranto. The charges brought against the company are for insufficient pressure in the pipes, for failure to extend the main pipes after being ordered to do so by the city and for the use of alum in Altering the water
 The following jolly crowd have gone to Cypress for a two days fishing trip: Dr. Battle s. Searcy, Eli Abbott, A c. Cade, Monroe Rosenau, J. w. Strudwck, Sam Friedman, Henry Snow, Hugo Fried- man, Ed Clayton, Will Hester, Will Max we'll Tom Hill, Frank Moody and John Cochrane.
 At the recent meeting of the Alabama Association of Postoffice clerks, which was organized in Montgomery II. Bert Tillery of this city was elected chairman of the documentary committee.
 The decision of the County court yes terdsy in regard to Northports municipal election, brought by W. R. Medlin, the candidate for mayor against c. E. Rice, mayor, resulted in favor or the latter. It appears that there were voters on both sides who were not eligible under a strict construction of the constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-16

And every form of PRIVATE DISEASE. caxual Weakness, etc., etc., are cured un- der plain guarantee.
 Ali condolences held inviolate.
 Presentations at office or by mall in- yited without charge.
 treatment by mail for those who can not visit us.
 No written prescriptions. We furnish all medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 On,r institute is thoroughly equipped utth all modern surgical. electrical. x av violet ray, galvan faradc battery, s,actric static machine. arc light cabi- aa,s and other modern electro and me- chanical therapeutic devices for aiding ne in the scientific treatment of chronic diseases.
 ,ndorsed by the press and people of every section of Alabama.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot add anything to the reputation Dr. O. T. Dozier has already acquired in the line of his profession, but we know him to be A brother Odd Fellow that can be relied m to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from a family of prominent physicians. and with his full store of medical knowledge and his large experience In his profession can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
 Offices. First avenue and Twenty-first street. Birmingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-16
ENSLEY.
Young Man Employed at Steel Works
 Is Painfully Hurt.

Ensley, April 15.-(Special) )-Joe Guy, young man employed at the steel works, was painfully, though not seriously hurt this morning by piece of iron falling on him. He was carried to the hospital, where his injuries re- ceiyed attention.
 At meeting of the vestrymen of St. Johns Episcopal church on Mon day night the old vestry was reelected with two additions. E l.. Boone and R. w. Huson were added to the board. Secretary w. M. Connolly will also fill the office of warden.
 Yesterday was regular monthly pay day at the furnaces of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. About $35,000 or $40,000 was dispensed to the various employees, and trade among the merchants was decidedly brisk until Il o'clock last night.
 J. R. Raible, who Is well known in Ensley, being proprietor of the cooper. age plant located here, was in the city yesterday. MT. Raible is staying in Pueblo, Col, at present, where his interests are extensive. A H. Sayres is manager of the plant here.
 The Pythians ha0 a great time last night, and broke the record of the lodge by knighting six esquires.
 The Odd Fellows organized an en- campment in Ensley last night with a membership of twenty or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-16
THE DEWBERRYS.
Prosperous Firm Branches Out.

Dewberry K Sons, booksellers, station- CTS and druggists and operating two large stores on the corner of Second avenue and Twentyfirst street, Is composed of Dr. J. H. Dewberry and his three sons, viz: J. M, J. R. and A. P. Dewberry. all associated in the business His son-in- law MT. S. B. Copeland, Is connected with the book store, and more harmoni- ous and cooperative family of business men cannot be found. This accounts somewhat for their steady growth and success. In 1899 they purchased the drug store of Amzi Golden company and in 1900 purchased the book store of Lyman X Stone, later moving 1t to Second ave nue, next door to the drug store Both stores have more than doubled the sales of their first years business. The drug store is perhaps the leading business of it's kind in the city, being purely a drug store, and not selling whislies. The book store Is the only complete book and sta tionery business in the city The stock will easily equal or exceed the combined stocks of all the other stationers in Bir- mlngham. Competent and experienced men are in charge of every department.
 The Dewberry company Is a S1OOOO cor- poration organized by the Dewberrys for the purpose of doing a real estate and insurance business. J. M. Dewberry Is its manager, with J. II. Dewberrv president and s. B. Copeland vice president. For the present it's office Is In the book store While the policy of the company is to be aggressive, yet only se- lect and exclusive business will be ac- cepted MT Dewberry proposes to give personal and thoughtful attention to all properties or interests committed to his charge, and hence cannot afford to take any property without it's exclusive agency This. however, is best for both parties. and the Dewberry company will. no doubt, be an important factor in the future growth and development of this city.
 The organization of the Dewberrys is rather interesting. A. P. Dewberry man. ages the drug store, J. R. Dewberry has charge of the book store. J. M. Dewberrv manages the Dewberry company, while their father, Dr. J. H. Dewberry, with paternal pride, says that he looks after the whole thing more especially the boys" sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-16
SCHOOL BOOK MEN VISIT THE CAPITAL Publishers Agents Await Meet ing 1.-the Commission. GREAT RIVALRY IS SHOWN Number of Lawyers Said to Be In Employ of the Several compa-
 nies Are Also on Hand.
 Other News.
GREAT RIVALRY IS SHOWN

Montgomery April 15.-(Speclal) = The city is filled with representatives of school book publishing concerns tonigl-- who are here for the joint meeting of the state commissioners tomorrow. At this meeting bids are to be received for books for the public schools of the state for a period of five years. A score of bids have been received by the secretary of state, but these bids are not to be opened and considered until the second or ex- amining board has made it's final report.
 The first commission will tomorrow fix time when the subcommission shall re- port. Thirty days are allowed this com mission under the law. The first commits sion will reserve all samples of books and turn them over to the subcommis- sion.
 The great rivalry of the publishing houses for the Alabama business Is em- phasized by the presence here tonight of representatives from all who have sub mitted bids There are also a number of lawyers on hand who are said to be in the employ of the several companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-16
PRATT CITY
Loan and Trust Company Organized.
 Other News of Interest.

Pratt City, April 15.-(Speeial. J. The organization of the Pratt City Loan and Trust company was effected yesterday with a capital stock of S3000 and articles of incorporation have been filed in the probate court The incor- porators are James W. Blankenship, F. o. Sullivan and Thomas L. Wagner The three offices in Pratt City will be continued as before the consolidation.
 The social committee of the Chris tian EndeaYor society of the Presby- terian church will entertain the so- ciety and their friends on the evening of April 9, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lee Merrill.
 Palmetto camp, Magic City camp and the Ensley camp, Woodmen of the World, will go to Cordova on Sun day. April 19, to assist in unveiling a monument.
 Dr. c. F. Zuber has returned from Baltimore, where he has been studying dentistry.
 Miss May Davis of Birmingham is visiting at the home ot Mir. and Mrs. J. R. DeBardeleben.
 J. W. Swaime, wife and children and Miss Simpson, who have been visiting relatives in this city, returned to their home in Oakman, Ala, Oday.
 Mrs. O. A. Merrill of Woodlawn was the guest of Mrs T. B. Boring today.
 Mrs. Norman Morrison of Birming- ham was in the city today
 Miss Bessie Kitchen is visiting her sister Mrs. Werner, of Birmingham.
 Thomas L. Wagner has returned from a business trip to Flat Creek, Tenn.
 Mrs T. J. Carter and little daughter, Winnie B., are visiting relatives in Clarkesdale, Miss.
 Messrs. Going, Key and Allison have returned from Montgomery, where they attended tho Retail Merchants and Grocers' association. They report a very profitable meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-16
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING.
San Juan Citizens Take Up'the Famous
 Smuggling Cases.

San Juan, P. R., April 15.-The grand jury today called many witnesses in the smuggling case in which officers of the United States navy and other prominent men are involved, and se- cured from the court commissioners, who presided at the former hearings, a copy of the testimony taken.
 The prisoners who are confined in the penitentiary for smuggling have presented a petition requesting that they be pardoned ana released until others guilty of the same offense are punished. Two more officials were arrested at Mayaguez today in connec' tion with the municipal frauds there
 The bail of Superintendent of Public Work Baez of Mayaguez, arrested on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-16
GADSDEN.
New Council at Alabama City Sworn
 ln-other News.

Gadsden, April 5.-(SpeeiaI. )-Mayor c. H. Moody and the newly-elected alder men of Alabama City have been sworn in and held their first meeting last night. In making up the revenue bill for the present year they put a heavy tax on the sale of whisky within the corporate limits. The city has always been free of saloons and the city council proposes to keep them out by high license. The tax on wholesale dealers In beer is S4O00 and for wholesale dealers iR whisky s400U, while the tax on retail saloons is s6OOO. So far no saloon man has been so brave as to tackle the license, and 1t is very probable that the little cotton factory town will continue without saloons, which Is the wish of the people there.
 The big cotton mills at Alabama City were not affected by the child labor law which went into effect In that place no child under the age of 12 is employed in the mills, and therefore the child labor law did not affect the Dwight mills.
 The rumor that the Central Foundry company will again soon operate their old plant here seems to have some foun- dation this time. G. Schumacher, secre- tary of the company, has been here this week and he did not deny the fact The company may make radiators here. The old plant is in shape to be put in opera tion In a short time, as none of the ma chinery was moved when the plant sus- pended business. The property is not for sale, and the statement of MT. Schu- macher that the plant would again be operated is good news for Gadsden, as the plant gives employment to over a hundred men.
 The marriage of M. E. Pentecost and Miss Daisy Morrow was solemnized at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday evening at 63O o'clock in the presence ot large number of friends and relatives.
 The bride was attired in a becoming travelling gown of gray with hat to match and carried shower bouquet of roses. The newly-wedded couple left im- mediately after the ceremony for a south ern trip. The bride Is one of Gadsden' s most popular young women and has a host of friends Mir. Pentecost is head bookkeeper at the Queen City bank.
 Mrs. M. L. Daniel of Alabama City an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Anna Wallace, to MT. Philip Williams Turner of Birmingham, Ala, the marriage to take place in June.
 The Alabama Steel and Wire company has recently made survey of its prop erty on Lookout mountain near Bellevue hotel, and it is probable that the lana will be laid off in lots and taken by those who desire summer homes on the noun tain. The rustic homes of the Messrs. Schulers on the mountain are near com pletion, and others contemplate building soon.