davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16

Southern Pacific
 Train No. 2 carries through Pullman sleep cinnati, and St. Petersburg to Chicago makinx direct connection at Nashville with through sleeper 10 St. Louis.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sIeep- CTS from New Orleans to Now York, Cincin- natl and Chicago without change.
 All through trains make close connections nk Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louis and New Or leans for all points North. South. East and West. f For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules consult ticket asents xs and N. R. R., or write or call sn
 w. L. BEAsLEY,
 Passenger Agent. Union :station-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
Non-Union Miners Strike.

Baboursville, Ky. April 15.-Several hundred non-union miners employed in the Hughes mine struck today because they were refused semi-monthly pay days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
rhe Pone and King Edward.

London. April I6.-The Rome correspondent
 of The Daily Mail asserts that the Pope hss consented to receive King Edward after the King has visited the ouirinal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
Sour
 StOrn aCh

No appetite, loss of strength. nervous ness, headache. constipation. bad breath, genersl debility. sour risings. and catarh of She stomach arc all due to Indigestion. Kodcl cures indigestion. This new discovery repre- sents tho natural Juices of digestion as they exist in . healthy stomach. combined with ths greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing. purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
 ,.. Mr. s. s. Ball. q Rsvenswcod W. Va. says:-- V vas troubled with sour stomach for twenty yesrs. for baby"
 Kodoi Disssts What You raf. Bottles onS.- s % Sire holding 2K times the trial
 size, which sells for 50 cents. r'sparsd sy E. 2, psvlTT q oo., CHICAGO For SaIe by E. 6. Fowler and
 F.H Hunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
New Orleans Loses Campau.

Auburn, N. r., April 15-Secretary Far rell today gave out the decision of the National Board of Arbitration in the mat ter of the dispute of the New Orleans Baseball Club and the Binghanton Club in regard to services of Manager Charles Campau. The Board Is practically unan- imous in its award of Campaus services to the Binghamtop Club. f
 The successful money-maker is generally . dismal failure as a spender.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16

Lieutenant-Governor R. M. Cunningham was in Montgomery few hours yesterday morn-
 ing and returned to his home in Ensley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16

THE HOTEL BELLEcLAIRE \ appeals especially. to what
 may be called emi-transient visitors: people who desire, for a week or a fortnight or a month, the comforts, conveniences and advantages of New York's great modern hotels, but who wish to avoid come of the noise, the bust1e and the expense that are inevi- table in an extended visit. For such people THE BELLECLAIRE has furnished suites of one, two 3r three rooms and bath, which nay be occupied at reasonable rates for shorter or longer periods. 1t Is an apartment house with the best features of a hotel. It Is a hotel with the. best features of an apartment house. And 1t Is ab- solute1y new and absolutely fire proof.
 MILTON ROBLEE,
 Proprietor,
 Broadway, at Seventy-seventh St.
 NEW YORK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16

Gen. John W. A. sanfcrd has accepted an invitation to deliver the principal aduress on Memorial Day in GreenvilIe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16

Mir. Eugene Morris left yesterday for New Mexico. where he has accepted a position on the Sante Fe Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16

Mir Earle J.. Wilson of Cincinnati. O.. wa at the Windsor yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16
ENSIGN KILLS SOLDIER.

Mfr John R. Halsell of Jacksonville was in city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16

Editor Phil Painter of The Bessemer Herald is in the city on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-16

THE regular monthly business meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples Union. First Baptist Church. will be held tonight at the home of Mrs Clay 6I2 Columbus Street
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
g m t.

Ri9ter Sic iOGen ben 9iebitabt
rt6t a1ein begangen baben, maj min
II Sbrer 8egleitung cine 6rau geiez
sen 1aben 2"
@ngetlugter : n8ein @ergniigen pbne
0omen, 6err @ert9ts6of !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25

y2anomann gu einem Stromer):
o6unger 6a6en Sic? -. 9a liagt elm
6uufen 6ol3 49," Stromer G6n
i6neG unterbre6en0); yIee, oanfe uFf
6ol3 MID; leben Sie i60n po6l."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
6nbieftipe 0nf6uuuno.

2ebrer: n&obn, Iu9e mir, tpurum
Ifreute ii9 Sarah 10, ais ibr Siaat gez
boren ipurbe?"
8Obn: rWeil er bas @eI4dft ieines
8aters iiberne6men tpnnte!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
Sm0nPr

nWenn ia nal be~rbeirut6et bin, bunn
tpero' i4 Der 9err i'm 9auie fem,
Iugte Der feline Strip.
p9as bat 9ein Batter aud gcba6t,
nie er in 9einem Otter mar, ertptberte
Die WtQmd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25

brau9burer 8eumter.
Qunorat9: rgla, t., sic frieren fpobl
6euts?" = Greisipegemeiter: nWenn
Der 6err Qnnbrdtb ~frieren, erluube i'd
mir, bieielbe @mpfinbun9 5u haben!."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
q m 8.

81: Ser 9oft1etretGr fommt mir
Dor mie cine 8riefmarte." = -: vDte
fo?" = 81: yWenn er einmal angez
feudtet lit, tlebt er feIt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
g c r Il Il t.

n9err gbef, eben mar S6r 9tenftz
mdO4en bier, IS lit gu 6auIe Bel So
nen elm tleiHer SunQe angctommen.'-
SIT gut, - troq.n Sic i'm in pas SAT-
turenbud ein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
g 8 + q t

Jrou: gW}ann, i'd CLAUDE, tpenn i4
einmal geItorben bin, beiu4f 9u ni4t
ei1mdl mein @rab."
Mann: r@etpiB, febr gern!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25

0irt5in: .@o5 IoI / benn nur
nit oen BRET alien 9emoen Oa an
fang'n?"
8trt6: SIS oa5 q Oumme 6rag' am
Sag Dor Der airmeB?."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
8crabc bos @eoentbeiI

=
99otograpbengebiIfe: 6ruu ban
qertin5 beflagt ii6, i6r Bib lei ni9t
dbnIi9.
p~5otograpb: sic betIagt fi6?-8cz
banten fpIte fie ii6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
aus Der dr3tli6eu graria.

2anbur3t: No.. 0a8, Sbr 9ottor
bat Sbnen fir cine einfd2e 6ii6ners
uugenoperatiOn $40 angereanct? 9as
fir idneioe iA Sbnen ia Den gan3en
&opf peq!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
m MT

rWarum nennt maj bern unfere
Spra4e Die rMutteriprd6e"?"
nWeil Der Batter bod ME gum Sprez
den tommt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-25
Qus Der SD6tcrf6uIe

: Sn Der b0berGn SO6teri6ule pirb
oas @eoiht BON 8oetbe Der SGnger"
our6genommen. W2an tommt gu Der
SteQe, no es beiBt: Die Bitter i9uuz
ten mut6ig brein unO in ben G9oB Die
S6Dnen."
Yrofefor: rWas iagt uns Der Did,
ter BON ben Rittern?"
9Dbere So9ter: n9ie Sitter i6uuz
ten mutbig in ben S4oB Der S4Onen.@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
NEWS : FROM / THE SUBURBAN / TOWNS
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
\ Neighborhood Quarrels in Certain

\ Neighborhood Quarrels in Certain
 Quarters are Becoming Tiresome.
 Health Officer Smith has lifted the diphtheria quarantine at the home of MJS Thomas Geraghty of Cherry street. A months mind requiem high mass was celebrated at St Franciss church this morning at 8 o'clock for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mrs Mar garet Flood.
 A delegation of Rathbone Sisters of this town paid fraternal visit to Myr- tie temple, R. s., of Waterbury.
 James Clifford is spending a weeks vacation at Woodmont.
 The St Joseph's T. A. B. base ball team of Bridgeport will play the local s fire fighters on Hotchkiss field this af- < ternoon.
 On one of the principal streets of the borough neighbors' quarrels have reached such an extent in the last few days that unless the shameful practices sare discontinued some people threaten Sto have the guilty parties brought be- fore the court for disturbing the peace. According to one man who resides on sithe street in question, a cat fight is snothing alongside of some of the scraps that occur almost daily on this street. Mrs Robert Grant and son, Robert, sof Ward street, are spending a two ;sweeks' vacation at Bantam lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
TIE PEOPLES PARTY
Two Factions Join Hands and v Issue an Address.
GOVERNMENT FOR AND BY THE PEOPLE
National Authorities to Issue All Money, Rum Postal and Telegraph Lines and Advocate Use oR
 AmArRpaT1

National Auth critics to Issue All
 Money, Run Postal and Telegraph
 Lines and Advocate Use of American Ships For Trade.
 DENVER, Colo, July 29.-Amalga- by the twa factions of the Peoples par ty in national conference. The follow Ing address was issued:
 "The manifest unrest which every where appears in the nation demon strates the dissa tisfaetion of the Amer ican people with the present manage ment of government and argues the necessity of the reform forcss coming together in united action at the ballot box to obtain proper legislation where by the right of the people to self gov eEnment may be had for themselves and for theiP posteFity. Therefore we, the PopHIists of the United States, having this day at the city of Denver united forces with the distinct under standing that all past differences as to policy shall be end now are permanent ly settled, and experience having dem- onstrated the futility of any attempt to secure the enactment of our truth ei- ther through the Republican or Demo cratic parties, we believe the time is now at hand when the United Peoples party should declare itself emphatical- ly opposed to any aff1liation with either of these parties and unqualifiedly in favor of national political action.
 Our fundamental principles are known to all Populists and are no where better stated than in that inn mortal document enunciated at Omaha July {, 1898. However, for the benefit of the uninformed we declare our un- yielding adherence to the demands for (a) money, whether stamped on gold, silver or paper, to be coined and issued exclusively by the government and made full legal tender for all debts, both public and privateI (b) system of transportation and the transmission of intelligence owned by the public and operated by the government at the cost of service; Co land for use rather than for speculation, and abolition of alien ownership of land; (d) American ships for American foreign commerce, with out cent of subsidy.
 And as an open door for all econom- ic reforms we urge the rule of the peo- pie through the optional referendum and initiative and the recall of dere- lict officials.
 Confident in the justice of the prin- ciples here set forth, firmly confident that their triumph in government would be for the best interests of the people, we call upon the patriotic citi- gems of this country to join with us in bringing about their enactment into law. With these principles firmly es- tabiished equal justice would prevail, special privileges would be eliminated and ours would be, as patriots every where desire, a government of the people, for the people and by the peo- ple."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
NAVAL MANEUVERS.
Programme For Display of
 War Ships Tn Action.
WILL BE INSPECTED BY PRESIDENT
A Mimic Hostile Fleet wiIl Attempt to Enter Anchorage Near Cape Ann Nm the Face of Fire From
 Defending Squadron.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-An elabo- rate programme for the maneuver of the combined north Atlantic fleet off the coast of New England and Long Island sound during the month of August has been prepared at the navy department. The general features for the movement of the ships will be worked out by the department, leaving to Admiral Barker, the commanding officer, the numerous details incident to the maneuvers.
 FroIn the Sd to the 10th of August the search problem will be developed between Eastport and Cape Ann. This will include an effort on the part of a presumably hostile squadron to enter an anchorage ground in the face of the defending feet Following this there will be a cessation of two days, during which the combined fleet will proceed to Long Island sound and anchor abreast of Oyster Bay on the night of Saturday, Aug. 15.
 They will remain there during Sun day, and on Monday they will be re- viewed and inspected by President Roosevelt From about the 22d to the 29th of August there will be Joipt dem onstrations by the combined fleet against the batteries at Portland, Me. These will continue day and night. and all the arts of mimic warfare will be resorted to by the men-of-war to gain safe entrance into the harbor. Empires will decide on the merits of the contest.
 When the summer maneuvers are concluded the ships will go south and begin a season of target practice at Gay Head, in the vicinity of Martha 8 Vineyard. This will consume the first week in September, and at its conclu- sion the ships will disperse to the vari- ous navy yards for repairs preparatory to their winter cruise in the West h. dies. More than thirty vessels are ex- pected to participate in the maneuvers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
B1ue Nile Expedition.

MARSEILLEs, July 29.-Advices from Addis Abeba give further details of the abandonment of the Blue Nile expedition headed by w. N. MacMillan of St. Louis, which was attempting to explore the course of the Blue Nile for the purpose of finding practicable trade route to the Mediterranean. The advices say that an attempt was made by the British government to relieve the expedition. A steamer was sent from Khartum. It reached Roseises, 15O miles above Sennar, on the Blue Nile, where it was stopped by the ex- ceptionally low water and failed to meet the expedition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
ATHLETIC HABIT AND ITS EVILS,

Physicians have always told us of the evils of overdoing athletics, but here is a danger, not of excess, but rather of transition, described by a medical man who is also an athlete. To pass, he says, from athletic to or dinary Iife-to leave off 'straining" "- always gives shock, and it may be an injurious or disastrous one. In his own case, he says, the breaking away fromthe old lifeis as hard as the giving up of narcotics or alcohol Every ath- lete must give up his athletics some day owing. perhaps, to change of oc- .cupation or to advancing age. Then comes the danger. His limbs and his internal organs are all bigger than he needs for a quiet life; they suffer from partial disuse; there is weakness, de generacy and disease This, the writer says, has been the history of many ath- Ietes, and all must look out for 1t, though of course many may escape. It is generally conceded that the Maker never intended that that men and wo- men should over-exert themselves in athletics. Quiet, stimulating exercise is very necessary from a scientific standpoint, but the athletic habit" AOL Ut lOICCus AAS oCh6C VI muscular tension that we experience when we sustain or raise weight is really distinct from any or all of the so-called five senses" and is entitled to be considered a sixth sense. Physi- ologists who have tried to measure it, however. are confronted by numerous difficulties. Not only is it hard to sep arate it's indications from those of the sense of touch, as experienced by the skin on which the weight rests, but the feeling of heaviness differs when the sustaining member is moved in or der to Theft" the weight, as the pro- vincial term has it. A recent French experimenter avoids all this trouble by causing the subject to hold the weight suspended by a thread, between his thumb and forefnger. When the weight is suddenly supported from be- low, by raising a board till contact is made with it, the person who holds the weight feels sensation, if the weight be sufficient, and this is entirely inde- pendent of all the clements that have hitherto proved troublesome The smallest weight that is necessary to produce the sensation is the measure of the muscular sense in the person experimented upon.-Success:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
ACCUSED BANKERS OF BRIBERY
Sensational Turn I'm Million Dollar
 Will Contest.


 Sensational Turn In Million Dollar
 Will Contest.
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 29--A sensation was sprung in the circuit court when Judge M. M. Allison called the jury in the Whiteside will contest case, involving an estate of nearly a million dollars, into court and asked them if any attempt had been made to unduly influence them in their verdict. The jury has been deadlocked for more thansa week.
 James Goodson, farmer, who is one of the jurors,> stated to the court that on Saturday last he went to the Chat tanoOga Savings bank and asked for change for a five dollar bill. The teller pushed him S10 in silver. He swore that when he returned the money the teller pushed out another pile instead of taking the surplus $5
 The Chattanooga Savings bank is ore Of the three executors of the Whiteside estate, and the testimony of it's officers was strongly in favor of sustaining the will.
 Judge Allison immediately issued at tachments for the bank officials.
 Mrs. Whiteside, whose will is being contested, was Christian Scientist, and the contestants, three of her sons and one daughter, are trying to break the will on the ground that their moth CT was mentally unbalanced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Cotton,s Visit so Lisbon.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Rear Ad- miral Cotton, commander in chief Of the European squadron, now on visit to Portugal, has sent the following ca blegram to the navy department from Lisbon: Myself, commanding officers and personal staff have been receiveu in special audience by the king of Por- tugaI. Luncheon was given us by the king at Cintra, preceding which we were presented to the Qaeen in special audience. The queen, our minister and some of the cabinet ministers were present at the luncheon. Tonight din- ner will be given us by minister of ma rine at the arsenal The king will visit ms flagship on Saturday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
NATERyILLE TALK

Express Train to Stop Here to Take on Ball Players for Bristol.
 Robert Pretat has left for the west to spend the rest of the summer.
 David Sprague has returned from his vacation spent at. Savin Rock.
 Miss Bessie Hart has returned to her home in Hudson, N. Y.
 James Hallock of Trenton. N. J., is in town visiting friends.
 Arrangements have been made to have the express train leaving Water bury at 12:35 p. m. stop here. It will leave here at 12:43 p. m. sharp. The ball team will go up on this train to play in Bristol, also a large crowd of rooters with them. All interested in out of door sports should see this game and root for the team.
 A new sidewalk is being laid in front of St MichaePs church, which is in ac- cordance with the new church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
THE PASSING OF INITIALS.

Something over twelve years ago a Georgia business man who now and then mounts the lecture platform de- clared in a public address that the two most ridiculous things connected with civilized customs were the two buttons on the back of mems coats and the in- dtials in front of mems names.
 Who knows" he Inquired, sswhat 9the W. stands for in Henry w. Grady ? T
 Since that time, slowly but surely, 'hhe middle initial has been replaced by i tfhe full name. The first initial had fallen into disuse some years before s'H- w. LongfeTlow'' had become Hen ry w. Longfellow." This in turn, af- ter the poets death, was succeeded by Henry Wadsworth Lougfellow" Tn like manner it was not un--- the bril- aiant Georgian had passed away that sahe world knew him otherwise than as fsHenry W. Grady Tue query of the lecturer above referred to would now sibe pointless, as the name of Henry Woodhn Grady is to-day familiar to every intelligent person in the United States
 The use of initials instead of the full name seems to have had its origin in a desire for brevity, as the necessity for much writing grew without any appliance for shortening its labor. The custom was at its height about a cen tury ago. G. Washington, B. Frank sain''-these are the signatures that we find on old papers. The use of init Ials was almost universal up to the latter part of the last century. Thomas Babington Macauley called himself sssT. B. Macauley." General Grant was known as "U. $. Grant" The war president signed his name "A. Iincoln''
 Whether the invention of the type writer was responsible for the aban- donment, of these senseless abbrevia- lions, or whether the change was the result of the new craze for ancestors and family names, we cannot say. But about ten years ago the custom of writing ones name in full, which had gpp to that time been restricted to the English mobility and few literary and public men, became a kind of social fad, and spread rapidly among all classes. It is now the commonest thing in the world to find a successful grocer, WHO ibdS d1WdJS 'DCoAA hA ~ = as ssP. P Jenks.'' renting better house and heralding the movements of himself and wife as those of MT ana Mrs Paul Pangbourne Jenks." .- Unlike most fads, the writing or 0ne's name in full is sensible and proper one There is no use in giving a man name if he is to bury it in pair of initials. Full names are also much less liable to become confused. The passing of initials, while not yet complete by any means, is making rapid progress, and we are glad to see ak-AtIanta Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
OAKYILLE HAPPENINGS
3Walter Huxley's Friends Surprised Him On Birthday.


 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregationaI church will give social Rtea Thursday evening at the church. Supper will be served at 5:30. M Charles D. Smith, the village paint Ser has already started work on MT St- mon's new store. E Friends of Walter Huxley gathered Lat his home yesterday evening and gave him an agreeable surprise party on the occasion of his twenty sbirthday. Music and games were in- duiged in, after which refreshments Were served.
 Mrs c. D. Yale and son, Leroy, of RSewton heights are spending q week. s vacatiOn at Bantam.
 The OakvilIe baseball team will next have for their opponents .kc Reynolds Bridge nine. The game will be played Ion the 10. a diamond Saturday.
 Newton Lease, who was. formerly employed by the Baird Machine Go is working at the local Pin factory.
 Mrs Beers went to WilIimantic this morning where she will spend two or three weeks with friends.
 George Hoffman, who recently left the employ of the OakviIle Go, has ac- cepted a position with the Waterbury Machine Co.,.
 The Misses Ethel Ineson and Maude Bolt have returned from their visit to Kent Mrs Milo Bolt, EtheHs grand mother, came to Oakville with them and will be the guest of MT and Mrs John Ineson for about a week.
 Frederick Slough of Main street has gone to his home in Philadelphia for a Jew day's visit.