davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

like alkaliand potash remedies, but builds up and invigorates the entire system, and at the same time makes thorough and permanent cure of Rheumatism,
 Whitefor our free book on Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

circulation to pro duce other attacks.
 S. S. S. being a vege- table remedy does not impair the diges- tion or general health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
THREE SESSIONS

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
The Newc of Mobile.

Fine in a room at the New Southern Ho- tel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
SSSxSSax < AS&SSS ,
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Feb. IS. With a capital stock of $20O,00O. one-half in preferred per cent and one-half com mon, the Mahogany Lumber and Trans portation Company was organized here, 8. K. Linscott of Holton, Kas., and Mobil- fans in the directorate. The company will purchase and operate sailing vessels, sending lumber and timber to the tropical countries and importing mahogany.
  The Episcopal convention of Mobile will be held in Whistler at St. Paul's Church tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

A delightful entertainment was the Qua ker concert in German Relief Hall tonight for the benefit of St. Johns Church build ing fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19

COMPARTMENTS in the Montgomery County jail yesterday were as follows: Robert Coles, assault and battery. order County Court; Irwin Bell, petit larceny, order City Court; Dennis Williams. trespass. wanted ir Elmore County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
Mobile Men Were Restless.

MT. B9nkhead resumed his argument. and at dhe minute of 5 o'clock Mir Rich of Mobile made the point of order that it was o'clock and the House stood ad- journed.
 ''rhe clock has not struck five" said the Speaker quietly and Mir. Rich sat down.
 Mfr. Bankhead resumed his remarks just as the clock began to strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-19
Newc in Brief.

THE revival services at the Clayton Street Baptist Church continue to grow in inter- est. The officials of he~church report much success in their work. The revival will con- tinue through the week. The public is cor dially invited to participate.
The evening world., 1903-05-15
SORRY END FOR
CHILD ROMANCE.
Girl of Sixteen Finds Herself De-
serted by Her Sweetheart
and Is Held as a vagrant by
the Police.
SHE RAN AWAY AT TWELVE.

pathetic child romance came TO
light in the Essex Market Court to-day.
when Mary Carta, sixteen-year-old
Italian girl was arraigned to answer a
charge OF vagrancy. Sac was taken
from furnished room at No, COZ Grand
street yesterday. where she lived for
two weeks with Frank Costanzo, a bar
Der. eighteen years old.
Four years ago the young couple
eloped and occupied a bare little room
at No. % Stanton street. Upon COM
plants from tho girls parents the
youngsters were arrested and were
committed to the House OF Refuge.
They remained in that institution for
two years and every Sunday during that
period they met in the chapel during
the services. Not alone did they throw
loving glances at each other. but at
times they found opportunity to slip
each other love notes.
When the girl was released she went
TO live with her mother at No. $50 Eliz-
abeth street. Six months after the
girls release Costanzo also obtained his
liberty. He went to work for a barber
at No. 1877 Norfolk street. He then
Hbdl tcu " loOh lOl Ais OIu b"tclHtdEt,
and after some time met her in Eliza
beth street. He accompanied her home
and told her parents that he loved her.
They met frequently after that. and the
girls parents began to look at Costanzo
as an acceptable young man for their
daughter.
Two weeks ago Mary told her mother
mat Costanzo was going to marry her.
me couple went away together and
took room In the Grand street house.
A few days alter the barber told the
girl that his earnings were not SUM-
cient to supply the wants of the two
clothing and told her 10 sew them.
Mary was Indignant and refused to
work.
Il am to be your wife and not your
slave" she answered him.
The result was quarrel. in which he
slapped her face ana ran from the
room. This was on Tuesday last and
IL was the last she saw of him. Find
ing herself deserted. she went to the
Delaney street station and wanted him
for falling to keep his promise
to marry her. The barber fled from the |
city.
The girl said that she had no place to /
go to AMI was detained as a vagrant. !
Agent Lessaro, of the Children's Society, |
~ Instructed by Magistrate Barlow to |
AXE the cir to her parents and tell them /
that they must provide for her. Mary |
said that she knew she was going to |
have trouble a long time ago as man
had told her fortune and pictured to !
her troublesome time In her youth, !
and happiness as she grew older.
The evening world., 1903-05-15
TOWN TOPICS v
EDITOR ARRESTED,
Col. Mann Made Prisoner by the
Sheriff In Solon J. vlasto's
Suit for LIBEL

Col. William d. Alton Mann. editor
of Town Topics. and President OF the
Town Topics Publishing Association.
gave security for S50O0. at the Sheriff s
ofice to-day, thus releasing $500 in
cash. which he put up last night when
Deputy Sheriff Terry served Justice
Bischofr's order of arrest upon him in
suit brought by Solon j. Vlasto for
calling him names.
Vlasto is rich importer and exporter
In Stone street, and editor OF the Greek
newspaper, Atlantis. He lives at No
TS Fifth avenue and he complains that
Col. Mann's Town Topics called him a
fake Duke. an imposter not represent
ing the Greek people. Nas no claimed"
He demands $4,000 damages.
He got an order OF arrest for Col.
Mann from Justice Bischon. Deputy
Sheriff Terry went UP to the Colonels
office, Fifth avenue and Tortieth street.
last night to arrest him. The Colonel
saved himself n night In Ludlow Street
jail by putting up $500 out OF his safe.
In company. with David May. from
Howe & Hummels office. Colonel Mann
visited the Sherif's office and recovered
his cash by presenting securities in
5000
The evening world., 1903-05-15
LAZY COFFEE
Another Name for the "Sloppy" Sort.

Postum Coffee Is not made like
ordinary coffee, for 1t takes at least
25 minutes cooking to bring out the
heavy food value of Postum. 1t re-
quires some effort for those things
which are really worth while-mak-
I ing Postum requires little care.
The grocer Is in position to hear
of those lazy ones who will not take
the trouble to make Postum cor
rectly. II am well acquainted indeed
with Postum" says a grocer Of Cam
den, n. j., for l meet it not only at
my breakfast table but am also as
ISOLATED with 1t daily in my business
Coffee drinking used to affect my
nerves and stomach, but since we
have been using Postum in our fam
lily in place Of coffee the bloated feel
ing after eating has disappeared and
my head is now clear and stomach
and nerves all right We all feel bet
ter in every way and find Postum jusl
as satisfactory to our palates.
II have met customers who COM
planned that Postum was not good
but we always found this due to the
fact that they tried to make 1t as they
used to make coffee. OF course we
set them right by pointing out the
reasons, telling them they must boil
Postum Is or 20 minutes after boil
ing commences, then they get fine
choice and delicious Postum" Name
furnished by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
The evening world., 1903-05-15
r.. Y. FITZPATRICK, M. c.

Hon. F. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman
from Kentucky, writes from tho Ma
tional Hotel, Washington, d. c., rs fol-
lows:
"At the solicitation OF friend, used
your Peruna and can cheerfullJ recon-
mend your remedy to anyone suffer-
ing with catarrh or who needs o good
tonic."-F. Y. Fitzpatrick.
Chronic catarrh often makes its ap-
proach in disguise. Before n person
knows II, he may become victim Of
chronic catarrh. Its onset may be
gradual, Its development insidious, but
Mt last the victim finds himself in the
clutches of q tenacious disease. A slight
cold, q tendency to sneeze, pufiiness in
the nose and head, fullness or cracking
in the ears, stringy mucous in the
throat, slight cough or wheeziness,
snoring during sleepi any one Of these
symptoms should be regarded as q
warning.
Peruna 10 the remedy for catarrh. Al
The evening world., 1903-05-15
SLEEPING WOMAN
+, ON WINDOW-LEDGE,
Policeman Saw Her From the Street
and She Did Not Awaken Until
o She Was Rescued.

A white-robed figure standing per-
iDously near the edge OF a window-ledge
at the second story of the Astral apart
ment-house. in Franklin street. Brook
lyn, to-day attracted the attention of
Policen n Edward Mooney.
The officer called out. but the figure
did not move. The policeman then went
across the street and aroused the jan
ator, who hurried upstairs and entered
the apartment outside the window of
which the endangered person stood.
Creeping softly toward the window
the Janitor and policeman found they
had to deal with somnambulist, a
woman of sixty-five. whom the ianltor
Eecognized as Mrs. Sarah Leduc.
1t Is believed she must have drooped
from her own window-ledge to the one
below, but how she escaped falling To
her death is more than any one can
explain.
She was led gently to her apartment
and did not awaken until she reached
there. She was wholly unhurt she
had no realization of her strange nd
venture,
The evening world., 1903-05-15
n. W. OGDEN, IN. C.

Hon. Ii. w. Ogden, Congressman frora
Louisiana. in letter written ut Wash-
ington, d. O. says the following OF Pe-
runa, the national catarrh remedy:
81 can conscientiously recommentl
your Peruna rs q fine tonic and AL
round good medicine to those who are In
need Of O. catarrh remedy. 1t has been
commended to me by people who hsvs
used IL as q remedy particularly effect
I've in the cure OF catarrh. For those
who need q good catarrh medicine I
know Of nothing better."-H. W.Ogdeu.
Hundreds OF men of dignity and
prominence from all over the United
States endorse Peruna. ~
No other remedy receives such con.
vincing testimonials, Send for free
book of testimonials. ~
II you do not derive prompt ana sstis.
factory results from the use Of PerunA,
write ut once to. DR.. Hartman, givinga
full statement Of your case and he win
be pleased to give you his valuable I'D.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President?oi
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,O
The evening world., 1903-05-15

most every body knows taat by hearsay
and thousands know 1t by experience.
What can be cured in the beginning
In week or two by using Peruna, IL
allowed TO become chronic, may require
months OF faithful treatment. You had
better take Per .na now for By and bv
yon may be Obliged TO take II for some
time In order TO get we'll. Now the
bafnIy weather VIII assist In your
cure. You are NOT liable to catch fresh
cold and delay your cgre.
q. d. Taylor. supt. of Health, Clerk
kGity hoard OF. Health, Jacksonville,
Fla, writes:
"rhe health Of the poor Of q large CITY
is always question OF vital interest not
only to the city officials but to every cit
izen. 1t has been source of much sat
lsfaction TO me to find that 30 large a
number OF working people in moderate
circumstances have accepted Peruna ns
their family medicine. 1t has cured a
large number OF cases especially of ca
tarrh OF the head. lungs and stomach,
cannot fail fnt prove q help and bless
Ing TO any community where It Is gen.
orally adopted and used. have found
IT. an honest, reliable remedy and am
pleased to endorse it."-C.. d. TAYLOR,
Clerk Board Of Health.
Charles B. Scott, County Clerk, Floyd
county, Ind, from New Albany, Ind,
III have tried Peruna as o tonic and
have found IL Of inestimnble value 10 in
crease the appetite and induce health
ful sleep. 1t seems to relieve the system
OF oil waste matter and to tone up and
strengthen the nerves In q remarkably
short time. In comparing It with other
nerve tonics on the market consider IL
vastly superior, and SO do many others
who have tried it."-Hon. Charles b.
Scott.
Peruna strengthens weak nerves, not
by temporarily stimulating them, but
by removing the cause of weak nerves
systemic catarrh. This is the only cure
that lasts. Remove the cause; nature
will do the. rest. Peruna removes the
cause.
The evening world., 1903-05-15
PAPERS COMING
TO FATHER COTTON.
appointment Of Popular Priest az
Bishop of Buffalo Fully
Confirmed.

ROME. May~15-There is no doubt
about the appointment OF Rev. Charles
Church. New York. to the Blshopric OF
Buffalo. N. Y.
The documents appointing him Bishop
OF that. diocese have already been sent
10 the United States.
The evening world., 1903-05-15
Took Ribbons from Flowers.

Th witness said that Mrs. Townsend
directed her to remove the ribbons with
which the funeral, flowers were tied, as
out of them.
Mrs. u es also said that Mrs. Towns
end had complained TO her that she was
a prisoner In her own houses, and was
not allowed to. know anything of the
outside world.
The evening world., 1903-05-15

Legal Emancipation of Women was
d. Tenneson. OF the New York Univer-
elty, and state Laws as to Wills and
Married Women" was treated by Marie
Isabel Potter.
Senator Charles L. Guy gave an inter-
esttng talk on Women in Public Life"
He advocated the equalization OF pay in
al public services. regardless of sex,
offices to women. His remarks We're In
tsrrupted by enthusiastic applause.
The evening world., 1903-05-15

DYNAMlTER SURE TO BE
CAUGHT, SAYS M'CLUSKY
Continued from First Page.)

machine pier shipment Umbria
Ifromw
Russell this
7 Washington
only
policemen that
information
that back in America and had traced his
friends in the Ararchst colony but admits
naehine wihou the poce discovering " the
they Seattle
before and that he had started
m The % p the s the letter It. Nv the
S o ns E That TH seemingly 1Dg STAMP the thing
But in contradiction of that theory the police have
caps and
the seas " no the steamship omO
DYNAMITE FOUND NEXT DOOR.
% before fRFss s
and who mao eSe@ Ss1n
the S the
So @
Oregon orssOn.Rps Pipe book @ factory No 10 Second
ss1s %ss No. Nc s 'S w., % ss street
Ne Ss. iss ss-ss st S,S S'Gssxsz sssssx.,
1vers and Prince No. sa4 First D avenue
e e'fsi ss No. ss97 Sc S %
%are on ne 1a I % S
aaps sas ss lss Rs1 4ssss "S
POLICE MISTAKE ANN0Ys DOCTORS.
s F @ teR s
the register Of the West Shore Hotel with plot
Of ios owns en AND Ss @ Ssy well
Hospital street and Eas s the
te had a6s 5 the % a D Sn ' they
s ass % ns s Ss ao a ss ssd
ss? sss
The evening world., 1903-05-15
gire Department to Fiji cI.tern..

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May l5.-So
severe has been the drought In this vi
clnity that many cisterns In the suburbs
have become dry. The Fire Department
has arranged to hli these cisterns to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17
PROTESTANT MISSIONS
SHOW MARKED ADVANCE
Work in China More Active than
Before the Boxer Outbreak,
but Retarded in Turkey.

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-The American Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions made
public to-day a summary OF Protestant
foreign missions. In most of the items
there is shown to be an advance over the
reports Of the preceding year. The income
of societies in the United States anc Great
Britain alone shows an increase Of over two
million dollars. The statistics are as fol-
lows:
Stations, 5,771: out-stations, q, 1854; total
missionaries, 16.61s; native workers, 20, PSI;
communicates In churches, 1887, 042; pupils
under instruction, LIZA 53. The total native
constituency is 1878, 391.
The United States is represented by 6,911
stations and out-stations; 1917 men, 2,63S
municants. 3.723 added last year, 25s, 5S7
under instructions. The income of the So
cieties reported Is $I,176.S45.
The missionary work at the Hawaiian
islands having been assumed by the
churches at the islands, that mission dis
appears this year from the rolls. But that
TO the Philippines has been added, so that
the number OF missions Is still twenty.
In the Chinese missions of the American
board, there are more church members by
S,SSS than before the Boxer outbreak, while
the native laborers have increased nearly
three-fold. Other organizations have such
interests within the Turkish Empire. These
interests the Turkish government has failed
States government is seeking to secure the
same privileges for American missionaries
as have been granted to the subjects of
other nations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17
MORE BLUE JACKETS ARE
LANDED ON THE ISTHMUS
Over 900 American Marines, with
Machine Guns, Sent to En-
pire Station.
CANAL TREATY IS SAFE

COLON, Dec. 16.-The United States aux
Hilary cruiser Dixie is still alongside the
dock here. landing stores, Christmas cheer,
camp material, etc. She disembarked her
marines. numbering $50. this morning. They
all left for Empire Station. near Panama,
where they will be quartered in the canal
company'3 houses. Sixteen machine guns
and six automatic guns Accompanied the
marines. The DIXIE will sail for Philadel-
phia to-day. 1t is probable that the re-
mainder of the marines on the Prairie will
be landed in a day or two.
The Panama government received yester-
day, by the steamer Alliance, 500 cases of
Mauser and Remington cartridges, twenty
five cases or rifles and other war material.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ia big express
treaty, inclosed in a large steel box to the
State Department to-day and deposited 1t
in the office of Chief Clerk Michael
At the Instance of Secretary Moody,
Brigadier General George +. Elliott. COM
mandant OF the marine corps, has issued
orders for the formation of a battalion of
marines TO be known as the Caribbean
State battalion. This battalion will be reg
ularly attached to the Caribbean sea squad
ron, though its immediate destination is
Colon.
Brigadier General George E. Elliott. COM
mandant of the marine corps, may be or
dered to the isthmus to make a r~econnoiter
Of the country, and, should the situation
demand, to assume of the marine
forces there.
The cruiser Olympia, which has under
gone repairs at the Norfolk navy yard,
will sail tomorrow for Colon for service as
the flagship of Rear Admiral Coghlan,
commanding the Caribbean squadron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17
INDIANA NOTES.

RICHMOND.-The outlook is now good
for the formation Of a company Of the
National Guard In this city. Lieut.. Col. Z.
p. Thayer. Of Greenfield, was here Tues
day night to see what the prospect Is and he
will that a recruiting officer be
sent to Richmond.
ELWOOD.-Walter M. Ramsey, receiver
for the Lea Electric Manufacturing Com
pany OF this city, is in Chicago attending a
meeting Of the stockholders of the com
pany, at which an effort will be made to re-
organize and secure possession OF the prop
erty again.
CAMDEN.-O. c. Sterling, a wealthy
farmer south OF town, fell on the sidewalk
here last night and suffered a fractured
ankle and also broke his knee cap. He was
taken to st. Joseph's Hospital at Logans-
port.
TIPTON.-The citizens of SharpsviIle, the
third largest town in the county, will soon
hold an election for the purpose of incorpo-
been made to incorporate the town but were
unsuccessful.
BLOOMINGTON.-Samuel King. an old
man past seventy, who lives south OF the
city, has started on a journey to Belgium,
where he goes in quest of an estate valued
at $4,000.
RUSHVILLE.-The Whitewater Presby-
terry will meet here next Sunday to act upon
the call given by the Rushville Presbyterian
congregation to Rev. L. H.. Mcconnell.
LAwRENCEBURG. Ora M. Slater,
Waterman in Big Four yards, suffered a Sc
we're wound on the head as a result Of fall
ing from an engine In the yards.
CAMDEN.-Dr. Charles Camp, of this
place, slipped and fell on the cement walk
near his home last evening. causing a slight
fracture of the right hip joint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17
JEROME PLACED At HEAD
OF EXCISE COMMITTEE
Will Aid in Waging Vigorous
Campaign for Amendments of
Excise Law.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-District Attorney
Jerome has been placed at the head of a
committee appointed by the excise commit
tee OF the Citizens Union to wage a vigor-
Gus campaign for amendments to the excise
law including a provision for Sunday open
ing of saloons from 1 o'clock in the after
noon until IL o'clock at night.
A letter written to be read at the meeting
was received from DIR. Parkhurst, in which
he said:
At should, I think. assent with n good
deal Of earnestness that the saloons be
opened for two hours each Sunday. but the
ten hours system I shall ~antagonize with
all my might"
The minister says he recognizes the fact
that there are thoroughly good citizens, who
are sincerely law-abiding, but nevertheless
believe that they have a right TO get beer
on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17
GEN. LEV WALLACE IN
NEW YORK, BUT NOT I'LL

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-General Wallace
mot in when asked for by call
ers at the Holland House to-day. where he
is stopping. At midnight the clerk re-
ported him sleeping In his apartments
there. and he did not know the general
was III. He had not heard he was Ill, and
he did not act or appear Ill. A friend OF
General Wallace, who would not be quoted,
said the general was consulting with DIR.
W. T. Bull and his assistant, DIR. John b.
Walker. nerve specialists. 1t also was said
the general had come to New York TO OBJ
tain treatment for an affection OF the nose,
and this report was not confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17
DECISION
ON ACTORS CONTRACTS
Comedian Moulan Restrained from
Appearing with Another Com
pany at Present.

NEW YORK. Dec. B.-An important de-
cision regarding theatrical contracts has
been handed down by Judge Townsend. in
the United States Circuit Court. who has
made permanent al injunction asked for on
behalf of the Ca~stle-square Opera Company
against Frank Moulan. a comedian. Under
this decision Moulan is restrained from APP
pearing on the stage under any other man
agement until his contract expires, eighteen
months hence. The comedian set up the
plea that the contract allowed his employer
to break IL on two weeks notice, and MAIN
tanned the same privilege for himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-17
BROTHER DID NOT KNOW
SISTER WAS INSURED
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CANTON, D., Dec. 16.-"The fact that
James Gillespie was made the beneficiary of
the 5000 life insurance policy taken out by
his sister. Lizzie Gillespie, of Rising Sun.
Ind, in my opinion, was never known to
James Gillespie, and, in fact, / know to a
moral certainty that the young woman did
not communicate this fact to her brother
at the time of the issuance OF the policy
These were the words of Edward Trout,
the ex-insurance solicitor who drew up the
policy for Miss Gillespie. with her brother
as beneficiary. Trout's entire story throws
cold water on the theory advanced at Rising
Sun that the brother is connected in some
manner with the crime. AS Mr.. Trout re-
lated the story, he MADE a friendly visit to
the Gillespies in 1901, the Gillespies being
intimate friends of Trout and his wife.
While a guest Miss Elizabeth talked insur-
ance, and IL was at her own suggestion
that the policy was drawn up. James Gu
lespie had taken out a policy In which he
named his sister as the beneficiary, and the
young woman decided TO follow a similar
course as a matter of courtesy. AS she
stated. 1T was a business proposition, and
1 have money which is not earning any
thing"