davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-06-03
Excess
Of Smoking Affected
My Heart
So Had To Sit Up
To Breathe.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

There Is nothing that has more deleter-
ious effect upon the cardiac or heart nerves
than the excessive use Of tobacco. Pam ana
tenderness around the heart, an oppressive
feeling in the chest, choking sensation IN the
throat, discomfort from sleeping on the lei
side and smotherlng spells at night when the
sufferer has to sit up In bed 10 Dreatne HIe
the most common symptoms oil weak near =.
Smokers who feel these symptoms anc WIG
do not understand their meaning should DC
warned in time, by the following experiences
81 was greatly troubled with an affection
of the heart, due think to excessive smoking;
On writing to you for advice was directed
to begin a course of treatment which In.
cluded DR.. Miles Heart Cure, DR.. Miles
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, together
with bathing, etc. faithfully followed the
directions given and am pleased to say that
my cure is complete and permanent. be,
fore beginning the use of your remedies
was SO nervous l could not keep my hands
still and suffered greatly from severe pains
around the heart. Many times at night
would be forced to assume sitting posture
to get my breath. and for the time being Il
would seem as though my heart had stopped
beating. From the splendid results achleyed
in my case / can cheerfully recommend Ut
Miles Heart Cure, Restorative Nervine and
other remedies to all sufferers from heart or
nervous troubles. Yours truly, ELIJAH
HALL, Dothan, Ala.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-06-03
GA TO II Z "A.
n.o-..h. The Kind You Have Always BOugf
Signature a. &/N2zzZx

A list of Louisville candidates
have announced for the Democrat
ic primary on July 30.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-06-03
Commissioners Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.
WASHINGTON GREEN, use &c, Ppns
versus
FRED THOMPSON, Dert.
FRED THOMPSON, Dert.
Notice of Sale in Equity.

BY virtue OF Judgment and order of sale of
the Montgome Circuit Court, rendered at the
April term, 1908 thereof, in the above cause, the
undersigned will on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-06-03

Bv virtue OF a Judgment and order of sale Of
ne Montgomery Circuit Court, rendered At the
pril term 1903. thereof, I'm the above cause, the
un iguod will ON the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-06-03
Commissioners Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.
EASTERN ky. ASYLUM, ETC, Plfls.
versus
JNO. GRlGSBY, ETC, Deft
JNo. GRIGsBY, ETC, Deft.
Notice of sale in Equity

BY virtue of a judgement and order Of sale of
the Montgomery Circuit Court, rendered at the
April term. 1909 thereof, in the above cause, the
unders gned will on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-06-03

By virtue of a Judgment and order of sale Of
the Montgomery CircGit Court, rendered at the
pril term, 1903, thereof in The above cause,
the undersigned viii on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-06-03

One man was killed and wom-
an was severely shocked by light
ming in Grayson county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-06-03
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.
II. CLAY TURNER, PHI
versus
II. V. NICKLE, Deft.

Notice of Sale in Equity
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-06-03
Commissioners Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.
JAMES HORTON. PIT,
versus
ALLIE WARTERs. etc, Dert
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.
JAMES HORTON. PrG.
Notice Of sale in Equity

ALLIE wARTERs, etc, Dert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
RICHARD WAGNER
The Great Composer.

Thrills the musical world with his grand works in the realm of tone. Alternately he stirs the soul With peals of thunder and soothes the ear with the sweetest strains Disease produces discord in the human body. while perfect health estab- fishes a fnarnnony throughout the sys- tenn. The blood is freed of all impurities and forced through the veins with rhyth- mic jingle by Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. while the feet step lightly as to the measure of a dance positive cure is effected in all cases of rheuma- tism, Organic Diseases and Constipation. Thirty days treatment, 5c at all drug gists A six months treatment is sold for $1, with a guarantee to cure or money refunded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
sleeping apartments open enough to at

sleeping apartments open enough to at least give you sufficient fresh air. A cold room does not indicate that it is healthy, far from it. A sleeper will soon breathe up all the fresh air in a room, and if there is not a constant supply of fresh air he simply breathes over and over again the poison thrown off by his lungs. And the breathing of this yitiated air only tends to lower the temperature and vitality of the system, so that it is not as capable of withstanding the rigors of winter Fresh air is heating to the body; in fact, upon it depends the combustion of the fuel in the body, and by winch we are kept alive, which we should always bear in mind.
 Even with open windows during the night, bed chambers and bed clothing should be thoroughly aired every morn- ing, and allowed all the sunlight possi- ble. During sleep not only do the lungs throw off more poison than during the day, but it is especially so with the body in it's relaxed condition and when the pores are all open. During sleep the body should have plenty of cover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
"When Her Soul Speaks"

When Her Soul Speaks, new play from the pen of Elmer Grandin, will be seen at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow
 When Her Soul Speaks" comes with the highest of commentators The Rev. Ernest M. Stires of Virginia, now rector of St. Thomas church, in New York City, after reading the play, wrote MT. Gran din the author, that he considered the play remarkably strong. stril1ingly orig inal, and a valuable dramatic production" These words from a representative of our best southern families, and a churchman of prominence, gives us food for thought
 When Her Soul Speaks" will be pre- sented by company, headed by Miss Eva Mountford, Maryland girl, who has made reputation as an emotional ac- tress. MT. Elmer Grandin will be seen in the role of a modern and human cler- gyman. a character which is so drawn as to not only uphold the dignity of the church, but command the admiration of all. Special scenery is carried for the play, and the ladies costumes are said to be in the latest vogue and decidedly handsome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
FRESH AIR.
Plenty of 1t In Sleeping Rooms Saves
 Many Doctor Bills.

From the Cooking Club.
 You would not think of drinking stale or poisoned water, would you? You know that if you were to be shut in an air-tight compartment death would result. Of all the necessities of life, you can live longer without any Of them than air. Impure air and dark ened apartments are the cause an un- told number of deaths annually. You know that on sunless day, with a close atmosphere, you are out of sorts at the best, if you are lucky enough to escape physical ailments, while you are mentally depressed. But once let the sun shine brightly and clear the atmosphere, how different, how much better you feel in every way.
 Cold weather is coming, and when you are tempted to close up the house as tight as 1t can be made, remember these things, and don't do it, especially at night Keep the windows in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
A paIy Revival.

Augustin Daly made his famous revival of "The Tanning of the Shrew" in 1887, but he began his preparations for it many years before that. The furniture used in the second act, for instance, mag nificent gold suit, from Neapolitan pal ace, had. been in his possession for more than two years before the play was pro- duced, and 1t cost the manager small fortune; first, because it was very valua- ble in itself and. second, because ancient Italian furniture was the hardest of all to get hold of. British, French, German and almost any other characteristic na- tional furnishings could be had in plenty merely for the asking. But the real Ital- ian article was difficult to find. So, when MT. Daly sent out word to the various collectors of curios that he wanted these things, he had a long time to wait for them, and a round price to pay when they were finally found. But they were gen. uine, and would stand the closest scru- tiny.
 Two of the scenes used in the play were painted a year before the production, and carefully stored until they were needed. Three of the tapestry hansings in one of the interior scenes cost exactly fifteen hundred dollars, and the fabrics made up into costumes. cost something like $40 a yard. It is the same gorgeous production that Miss Ada Rehan and Mr. Otis Skin ner are using in their revival of the Shakespearean comedy on their tour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
"Tamina of the shrew.v

"It is so seldom one hears blank verse read properly on the stage nowadays ,' remarked James O'Neill, the actor, the other day, that I am delighted to know that Miss Ada Rehan and MT. Otis Skin- ner are to revive The Tanning of the Shrew' and The Merchant of Venice.' Both Miss Rehan and MT. Skinner re- ceived their training at a time when, and in a school where every player was com pelled to learn this art that is so fast sinking into oblivion, and I feel confident that they will present the Shakespearean drama as it ought to be presented"
 Next Wednesday, Miss Rehan and Mir. Skinner will be seen at the Jefferson the- ater in a magnificent revival of "The Tanning of the Shrew."
 The sale of seats for the Rehan-Skin- her performance will be placed on sale tomorrow morning, and the indications point to a large advance sale.
 Both of the parties have appeared in "The Tanning of the Shrew'' number of times, and finished performance will without doubt be the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
"Busy Izzy." !"

Funny George Sidney and his merry associates, forty-five strong, will bring the second edition of their happy vehicle, "Busy Izzy,' to the Jefferson theater, Tuesday matinee and night.
 The coming of this attraction promises a genuine treat to lovers of the better class of musical farce comedy. True, it is but a melange of much nonsense, much music, many songs and many dances, pretty girls and pretty gowns, but 1t is is this very class of amusement that has the call with theater-goers nowadays, and in Pussy Izzy'' they will find these things well done and handsomely staged. Manager E. D. Stair, who has for years been the director of the Ward & Vokes company, and who still directs the for tunes of that organization, has followed the same lines in ,..Busy Izzy," which have so positively won success in the case of Percy and Harold" George Sid ney is a comedian of rare magnetism. Unpretentious in his efforts, he has the art of getting directly to the heart of an audience, and then he goes about his work in his own peculiar way and wins. The company surrounding Sidney this year contains many of the favorites of last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Jefferson.

A packed house greeted 'Hoity Toity" at the Jefferson last night. A large crowd was sadly disappointed iE the afternoon when the company failed to arrive in time for a matinee performance. Although many fingered for an hour or more it was finally decided that the performance would have to be called off, since there was not enough time to put up the scen- cry. As was promised, the ''Hoity Toity" is simply a melange of fun and nonsense, but 1t took well with the crowd last night. and applause was frequent. If there was a plot no one was aware of the fact. The scenic and electrical effects were good, es- pecially the boating song which was re- ceived with much enthusiasm.
 Although the chorus was fairly numer- ous and contained one or two pretty girls, 1t was not conspicuous for singing ability, and the comedians were about the most Vacuous quintette of would-be fun-mak- CTS 1t would be possible to find. Miss Norma Thornton as Daisy Ragtime made friends with her pleasing voice and at tractive face, but talent was lacking among the other members of the troupe.
 feature of the performance was the stick twirling of the Checkers It was the best exhibition of the kind that has been seen here for some time, and was heartily applauded. 'Hoity Toity" seemed to give general satisfaction to the large Saturday night crowd assembled to see 1t, although there are far better musical comedies on the road this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Birmingham Business College Notes.

Amos Adams has resigned his position in the office of Probate Judge Stiles and accepted a stenographic position with The Title. Guaranty, Loan and Trust com pany.
 J. A. Brown has returned to his home at Muscadine Alabama, where he will teach this fall and winter, returning to the college in the spring to complete his course.
 Harry Fulenwider of Vincent, Alabama. has secured by means of our position bureau a position as boolSkeeper with MT. J. H. Dunnavant.
 Miss Annie B. Casey has accepted a position in the office of the infrmary of Drs Copeland and Berry.
 Miss Mamie Jones of the stenographic department left Friday for her home in Saginaw. where she will spend Saturday and Sunday.
 c. N. Goodwin has taken position with the Southern Bell Telephone and Tel egraph company. Henry Goodman has established in this city the American Stenographic Bureau MT. Goodman is deserving young man, and we wish him every success in his new venture.
 Mrs. c. J. Porter, Hillsboro, Alabama. has enrolled for a course in shorthand by mail.
 Miss Lula Johnson of Oneonta, Ala bama, has returned to the college and hopes to complete her stenographic course. s
 I The following new students have enroll- ed this week: Miss Rosalie Lyde, Bir- mingham; Miss Maggie Barry, Birming- ham; Miss Josie Barry. Birmingham; MT. George Stewart Woodlawn; VIII J. IT, vine, Birmingham; Harry Moffett, Bir- mingham; Harry Fulenwider, Birming- ham, G. c. Goodwin. Birmingham; J. E. Wilson, North Birmingham, and w. F. Bennett, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
The BiIou.

Each succeeding week brings this pop ular theater an increase in attendance. the attractions offered seeming to be just what are wanted. Every night dur ing the past week the performances were witnessed by large and enthusiastic audi ences. Melodrama seems to have taken the fancy of the theater-going public. The pieces that have been presented are all new to the south, although they have made successes in all the large cities vis- ited in the north and east. Next week, one of the strongest companies that has yet visited the Bijou will present Her Marriage Vow"
 This play is from the pen of that pop ular author Owen Davis, and embodies a love story in which the interest Is heightened by the violent contrast of the social conditions of those concerned. The author has gone to Boston and nearby towns for material in constructing his play In the first act, he has all his quaint characters around a supper table, a picture of New England life, as found in the district in which the action takes place.
 The story deals with the life of Kate Walters, whose father is known as Bill, Engineer of No. r.. She falls in love WlI0 JOIu 1diitlOilt Sou Ol lIt buptIIn- tendent, who takes her away from home on a pretense of marrying her. and has performed, what he supposes, a mock ceremony, through an accomplice. Fol lowing events, however, prove that the marriage was a legal one The villain, discovering this fact, makes every effort to do away with the life of Kate, and even goes so far as to attempt to wreck two trains by turning a switch. He does this, fully aware that Kate and her fath- CT are on one of the trains, and that the success of his plan will probably result in the death of both. How his scheme is frustrated, and the switch turned just in time to avert a collision, as the two life like trains pass each other at full speed in plain view of the audience, is said to be one of the strongest spectacular scenes ever witnessed in modern melodrama.
 Matinee days at the Bijou are Tues day. Thursday and Saturday, and are be- coming more and more popular each week. Seats are now selling and can be reserved at the box office. or by tele- phone, No 1143.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
"The Silver Slipper"

The greatest reigning musical produc- tion of New York,s past season was un- doubtedy John C.. Fishers stupendous production of the English musical com edy. '"The Silver Slipper" by the author of "Florodora,'' which for six consecu- tive months filled the famous Broadway theater. (probably the largest in seating capacity of any of the New York thea ters) and whose long engagement was brought to an end on account of future bookings. "The Silver Slipper is one of the present seasons greatest novelties.
 Its name is not given to Shakespeare's comedy Twelfth Night" because it has any relation to the time action of the play. As matter of fact, the period covered by the story of the little page. Viola, is more than three months. Twelfth Night was among the immortal bard's contemporaries of a season of frolic de- voted to the spinning of jolly yarns. and it is because Twelfth Night is a fam tastic tumble of mirth with romance that he bestowed uponeit the title he gave it. The audience that will see Miss Marie Wainwright when she comes here soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Ada Rehan.

Miss Ada Rehan, who, with Otis Skin- ner as her co-star, is touring the south this autumn in revivals of the Daily pro- auctions of "The Tanning of the Shrew" and "rhe Merchant of Venice,' has been seen very little on the stage since the death of her longtime manager, Augustin Daly. She appeared two years ago in a piece called Sweet Nell of Old Drury," in which she scored one of her old-time successes. Since then she has been abroad at her bungalow, in Cumberland, England, and it was only the promise of George c. Tyler that she should play again in the pieces In which she had ale ready won triumphs under MT. Daly's di- rection, that persuaded her to return to the stage this season. Miss Rehan was so long associated with MT. Daly that it would be impossible to imagine revival of one of his superb Shakespearean pro- ductions without her at the head of the cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

ing; better to have too much than not enough, both to induce deep slumber and to keep the skin moist and the pores open that they may have the opportunity to rid the system of poi. son. Bear in mind that death would follow the closing of the pores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
William Faversham.

William Faversham, who Is in his third season as Charles Frohman's star, comes here with his great success, "Impru dence," and will appear at the Jefferson theater next Thursday.
 Two months of crowded houses in New York last season at the Empire theater, is a record which Mir. Faversham and his play bring to this city. All reports of the production are strongly in his favor, for not only has the star signally triumphed, but the play and the all-star cast have won splendid recognition. The metro- politan verdict was that 1t was one of the most powerful and popular attractions that ever bid for New York attention.
 "Imprudence" is a comedy in three acts, by H. Y. Esmond, author of those recent American successes, When We Were Twenty-one" and "The Wilder ness"
 It is generally considered that MT. Es- mond has surpassed his previous play achievements in this work. It is bright and sparkling, satisfying to the intellect and moves along most interestingly situations. MT. Favershams role is that of Jack F'rere, a young man who comes close to being an ideal stage lover. It is regarded as the finest part MT. Faver- sham has ever played, and it is said he does the best acting of his career in 1t. He makes Jack romantic hero, the ideal lover, and yet thoroughly manly and with nothing of the mawkish sentimental ity about him. "Imprudence" tells a de- lightfully charming story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
are assured of mirthful evenings en- joyment

One of the unique mechanical effects now to be seen on the stage is shown In the first act of "The Stubbornness of Geraldine" the Clyde Fitch play, in which Miss Mannering is appearing. This first act setting exhibits the deck of an ocean liner, and it rocks with the long rollers in a most natural fashion. In fact Miss Mannering's entrance Is pre- cipitate one, induced by & sudden pitch of the boat.
 A son of the southland, Nat M. Wills. a Virginian, will make his appearance in this city in the clever musical comedy. "A Son of Rest.' His managers. Broad hurst and Currie, have surrounded him with an organization of more than sixty people. and have given to their produc- tion the most gorgeous embellishments known in stage art. MT. Wills will have in his support Suzanne Rocamora. whose work in the Dunne- Harlan com pany will be remembered.
 Viola Allen would hardly be pleased to have her production of Shakespeare 8 delightful comedy Twelfth Night" which will be presented at the Jefferson theater, referred to as being "spectacu- lar" This word has been used so indis- criminately and more especially in re- ferring to the tnsel and sometimes taw- dy type of entertainment( that to employ it .n this case might be misleading. Yet. when it is considered that for this produc- tion there have been provided many splendid scenes, notably the Olivia s court and Orsino's palace, the word might not be used amiss. It is possible. of course. to be massive and still artistic, and that, according to all accounts, is what has been accomplished in this fine production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

through the south this autumn. The pro- duction now belongs to Miss Rehan, to whom it passed upon the death of her former manager, and she has had 1t pre- served with such care that scarcely an item is missing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

Pure whiskey for medici- nal purposes. Gum Drug CO, 2Ol7 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Fire Ends Tour of Miss Percy HaswelI.

Fire which destroyed the Auditorium theater in Asheville, N. C., destroyed all the scenic equipment, all the costum- ing and all the properties of the George Fawcett company supporting Miss Per- cy Haswell in her big production of "The Favor of the Queen" This has necessi- tated the discontinuance, for a time at least, of this popular starring tour.
 This production was to have been seen here very early this season, but it will require at least four weeks to restore the production, and it might be possible that the tour will be discontinued entire- ly until after the holidays. Up to the time of the fire the business with this company had been excellent, and "The Favor of the Queen" as a play. and Miss Percy Haswell, as a star, had been re- ceived with the utmost praise from both public and press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Nothing but swell clothes come from Al and Dave.

Schillinger Brewing Co. Hof- Brau on tap from today on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

Have you paid your Light bill? Pay today and save your discount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Cause of Failure.

FromFrom the Washington Star.
 Prof. Langley says he modelled his fly ing machine after the pterodaetyl. Bui the pterodactyl Is a dead one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

A hard wood effect on a pine floor b5 using Magic City Floor Finish. JOHNSTON & WALTER PAINT CO.,
 (The Big Paint Store.)
 1923 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

 GREEN & co. UNDERTAKERS, 2OI9 Sd Ave. Phones 1902.

Ten per cent saved. Pay Gas and Electric bills before the 10th.