davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
Mrs. WInsIow's soothino svr,,n,

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world, Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslov.s
 Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFry YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINC
 with PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHEs the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, AL LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO and Is twenty-five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
To Organize Gun Club.

New Decatur, June 2s.-(Special. .)-Ed McDermott. w. F. Todd, Matt Todd Toe Garrett, J. l.. Keener and several otba~ well known local sportsmen are malrIne arrangements to organize gun club here at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24

wife who has "every- thing she wants. " He wants to
 k n O W
 what's the matter. But the wife can't tell. She only knows that she Is de- pressed and Respondent.
 Bu c h Q condition Is usually TO- lated to tome form of wornanly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
Joaenh w. Henderson.

Joseph w. Henderson, the s-year-old son of Captain and Mrs. A. R. Henderson of the Salvation Army. died yesterday morning at the home of his parents 52O South Nineteenth street. The remains will be carried to Vandiver. Ala, this morning at $40 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
Fined for stealInq Trousers.

On 6 charge of larceny of pair of trousers Robert Newell negro was yesterday fined $50 by Judge Feagin in tho police court The trousers were the property of H. Fabian, VIII Hawkins. another negro, was given fire of $50 for larceny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
CITY ITEMS.

An Address Tonight.-Rev. G. H. Clare of Bessemer will make special address to young men this evening at 8 o'clock in the Brotherhood chapter house, 2011 Sixth avenue. The subject of the address will be Social Inequali- ties" Young men and strangers arc especially invited. Admission will be free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
FEARFUL OR CHEERFUL ]?

Whether woman is fearful or cheer ful depends not on what she has snateri- ally, but what che is physically. Many an induleent husband is driven almost to despair by the fearful outburst of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24
VERY LOW RATES
To Boston, Mass, and Return via
 Southern Railway.

Account National Educational Associa- ton meeting the Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Boston, Mass. July 2, 8. 4 and at a rate of one first class fare plus g. Tickets limited to July 12, 1903. By depositing tickets and paying fee of fifty cents extension of final limit may be obtained until September 1. 1903 Rate from Birmingham. ss24
 For sleeping car reservation and de- tailed information. apply at passenger office, Morris Hotel building. telephone e17. J. c. Lusk. District Passenger Agent. 6-I-to-7-<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24

Examination to Be HeId.--An exam ination will be held in Montgomery July 16 and 17 to decide who shall re- ceiye the four scholarships which have been awarded to Alabama this year at the Peabody Normal school in Nash vile. The scholarship carries with it number of advantages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24

Police Make Rald.--Police raided the room over the Stag saloon at Third avenue and Twentieth street yester- day afternoon and placed several men under bond. It is reported that they will plead guilty this morning and pay a fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-24

Marriage Llcenses.-Marriag licenses were issued from the probate office yesterday to the following coup les: H. B. Miller of Hazlehurst, Miss, and Miss Bertha B. Lewis; R. B. Craw- ford and Miss Daisy s. Cannon; A. c. McGhee and Mrs. Eunice T. Hicks, IS years old.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-23
General Nj arkets.

New York, July H. FLOUR-Easy and lower to sell; Minne- sota patents, q. i5a4.65; winter straights S3.50a3.S5; winter extras. $2.90aS.S0; winter patents, $390a430.
 wHEAT-Yielded again this morning to lower cables, good crop news and renewed liquidation: September SOhaSolsc.; De cember S0Ss aS0lsc.
 RYE-Easy; state, 5Sa5el<c.. c. l. f.. New York: No. ? western. 5Shc., f. O. b.. afloat CORN-Opened easy on the weather but was rallied by a demand from room shorts; December. 55a551sc.
 OATS-Held steady on light speculative offerings; track, white, state, toa47c, track. white, western. 40a4Jc.
 PORK-Easy; mess, s16.5Oal7; family, s17. 7.5Oa1S.
 LARD-Easy; prime western steam S.lOc.
 BUTTER-Unsettled; state dairy. 14s 1Sc.; extra creamery, 2Oc.
 EGGS-Irregular; state and Pennsylva. mia firsts to extras, 17a1s14c.; western ex' tras. lSalS1Ac
 CHEESE-Irregular; state. full cream fancy. small colored, 10hc.: small white lo;Ic.; large. colored. 1oc.; large. white I1c.
 BEEF-ouiet; family. $1oa1O5O; mess. 8 aS.50
 WOOL-Firm: domestic fleece. 2Sa32c HOPS-Dull; state. common to choice 1902 15a21zc; 1901. 10a15c.: olds 4a7c. POTATOES-Easy; Long Island, $2. 2a 25O; southern. a.5Oa2.2S Jersey sweets TJcaS1.50.
 TALLOw-Easy city. 4ssc.: country. 4ll a4Ac.
 TURPENTINE-Firm at 51iha52c. MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans. Sa40c RICE-Firm; domestic. 4ha6hc.; Japan nominal.
 SUGAR-Raw firm: fair refining. 3 9-16c. centrifugal. s6 test. ll-fsc. refined firm crushed. 5.60c.: powdered E10c.
 HAY-Dull; shipping, S0aS5c.; good tc choice, S110al15.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-23

or many yoKes or oxen. tue new gov ernor set to work and ill twenty days built q graded road up the height. oyer which in a little while rode the pope, much to his wonder and satisfaction.
 The pope was so delighted with his young engineer governor. then aged thirty one, that he said as he left number of presents to be distributed. "I will remember you, my friend, when I get to Rome"
 In the meantime Pecci founded saw ings bank in Perugia and himself sub scribed largely to the stock and began to set up excellent schools. The peO- pie felt that friend and not an enc my had come among them.
 Just as he had accomplished remark able things in that city the pope re- solved to send him as nuncio, otherwise minister, to Belgium, which had not long before been separated from Uol- land by q revolution and created into a new monarchy. Belgium had only been free from Holland about thirteen years. The people were Catholics. while those of Holland had been Prot eStants. Other than church differences existed between them. The Dutch were unimaginative and penurious and hard taskmasters. The Belgians had an antiquity of turbulent freedom and loved the arts and jeyS.
 At thirty-throe Archbishop Pecci as he now was. appeared in Brussels ac- credited to King Leopold. who was the uncle of the royal family of England. An interesting account of his gentle yet democratic intercourse Is to be found in the Life of Charles Lever" the novelist, wno at that time lived in
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-23
SoIomon'H Horses.

By great many people Arabia is supposed to be the home of the horse. From ancient Roman, Grecian and Jewish history we readily learn that the horse was unknown In Arabia long after he was a common factor in the life of southern Europe. The horse was scarcely known to the Hebrews prior to the days of Solomon, that worthy and illustIious sovereign hay ing been brought into closer contact with the horse by his marriage to a daughter of Pharaoh. the reigning king of Egypt, whose gorgeous wedding out fit was supplemented by large num- Der of elegant horses, adapted alike to the service of war and the chase.
 The appearance of those beautiful animals as they sped swiftly along the streets of Jerusalem excited the envy of few jealous princes, but added to Solomon's popularity with the masses. After his marriage with the Egyptian princess Solomon began buying horses from his father-in-law, and so rapidly did he multiply them by purchase and breeding that those kept for his own use required. as it is written, "4,oOo stables and 10000 stalls"
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-23
His Unspoken Opinion.

Richard NJ Hunt, the artist. honest in his opinion and blunt in its expres- sion. was appreciated by budding stu dents. What he said in criticism some times necessitated the destruction of picture. but the advice eventually was profitable.
 A lady called on MT. Hunt one day, requesting him to select frame suit able for a sketch which dear nephew had rainted "A frame in harmony with the thought suggested by tue pie ture," was desired.
 Artist Hunt betook himself to the woods. A few days after he called on picture dealer, saying that he wished the sketch framed in the material he had collected.
 "Impossihley' exclaimed the picture dealer Cant frame the picture with this stuff. It's rotten wood"
 You must" said Mir. Hunt grufhy. "This frame is to be in harmony with the picture"
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-23
The pIand us n River.

The blood is very river of human life. Its pulmonary and systematic cir culations constituting an intricate net work of canals, making the body sort of corporeal Amsterdam or human Ven ice, writes George Dana Boardman in Ethics of the Body" Each corpuscle Is a barge. moving with varying rates of speed in different parts of the body. toiling through the capillaries at the rate of two inches a minute, rushing through the arteries at the rate of from twelve to twenty feet second, cease lessly carrying on the organic functions of the body by peipetually exchanging freight, depositing at the. depot of this and that tissue oxygen and taking up dioxide of carbon. What money is to society that blood is to the body. It is the means of exchange or the circulat- ing medium.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-23
Curious Mathematical Fact.

There is certain popular young lawyer in Atlanta who when in college was known as the best mathematician in his class- He is still much interest ed in knotty questions of figures, and he propounded query on the street yesterday that none of a dozen men could answer.
 "Take any two consecutive num- bers," he said, "say four and five; square them and subtract the lesser result from the greater, and tine num- Der you have fs the sHme fs the sum of the numbers you started within this case four and five, their sum being nine.
 This will work out every time. no matter what two consecutive numbers you take. The rule is well known, but I have never been able to find an ex- planation of 1t. Why is this always true, and can any one explain it to me?'
 His hearers figured long, but none was able to tell why the sum of the two consecutive numbers is equal to the difference of their squares.-Atlan- ta Constitution.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-23
WONDERFUL"
 "'''ISS''ii S HE HE WORD.
How and Why CaI-c Solvent, Cures Blood
 and Urinary Diseases.

Itis wonderful discovery, Dr. Kennedy's new medicine, that swiftly removes Stone, Red and White Gravel, from the Kidneys and Bladder, avoiding the intense suffering produced by these foreign bodies. and often rendering dangerous surgical opcr- ation unnecessary. This is done by the use of the new discovery, Cdl-cura Solvent.
 The greatest work of Cal-cura Solvent, is that it prevents the formation of stone and gravel by dissolving uric acid phos- phatic sediments, thus purifying tue blood and correcting all those uric acid oondi- tions of the stomach which are responsible for the formation of uric acid or gout poi soning and rheumatism. Calcura Solvent expels gall stones, giving healthy action to the liver and freedom from constipation. Dr. David Kennedy said of it: "Cal-cura Solvent is the outcome of my long experi- ence as a physician and surgeon, and I consider this the crowning achievement of my life. It will not disappoint"
 Send to the Cal-cura Company, Dr. Ken nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y., for free sample bottle of pr. Kennedy's saeso medicine, CaI-curA Solvent.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-23


 morality must condemn the use of these mysterious agencies, whatever truth might be in them, by unprinci- pied, irreligious and interested per sons."
 A pastoral letter that he wrote on the temporal dominion of the popes, de- lending their right to their territories called special attention to him as one of the champions of the church:
 Let us say nothing of the august right, consecrated by eleven centuries of possession, of the most ancient and venerated of European monarchies. If such rights are not sufficient to insure respect then there is no kingdom, no empire, In Europe which may not be destroyed. It Is false that any Catho- lie holds the temporal dominion to be a dogma of his faith. Such an assertion can only have come from the ignorance or the wickedness of the enemies of the church. But 1t is. most true and must be evident to any intelligent mind that there is very close connection be tween this temporal power and the spiritual primacy."
 In 1861 the Italian minister of wor- ship demanded that the clergy re- nounce their allegiance to Plus K, when Cardinal Pecci wrote a joint let ter to the pope. standing by him.
 He protested against the confiscation of the mountain monasteTies, which would yield no revenue to the king and turn into the world parcel of helpless ecclesiastics.
 When he was made cardinal the prince imperial of Germany was pres ent among many distinguished stran- gers, and when he came back to Pe- rugia all the people turned out to con- eratulate him. Especially did the Um- brian academy receive him with lit erary entertainment. He gave a splen- did feast, and the city was illuminated.
 When his silver jubilee came around in 1871 and the pope sent his congratu- lations the Italian military authorities stood back, really liking the cardinal. In 1877 the pope held his fiftieth anni- versary or jubilee as a bishop.
 The Italian parliament, sitting in Rome, broughtlin a clerical abuses bill. but Plus IN. illuminated against 1t and the government
 The pope now made Cardinal Pecci camerlingo. or viceroy, of Rome when the pope should be absent, and this of course raised the highest expectations as to his future promotion, for he had but one step more to go.
 Pope Plus IN died Jan '. 1878. and the noXt day King Victor Emmanuel died in the Quirinal palace in Rome.
 In some parts of the world It was ad- vocatcd that a now pope should not be allowed to he elected. Cardinal Pecci altered the old habit of having the pope's corpse lie in the Sistine chapel, where the people would have thronged within Il limited area and perhaps call ed for the Interpretation of the police.
 Cardinal Pecci set 500 men to work i to prepare a place for the conclave to meet and at once closed this conclave to the outside world. Ten days were allowed to expire after the pope's death, according to- rule. On Sunday, Feb. IT, the .deyott6Qa -Rsxe concluded
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-23
iTHE LATE POPE
 LEO XIII.
George Alfred TOwnsend's s Sketch Es: of Ills Useful Life.
ROCRS N THE REMARKABLE CARER l OF TIE DECEASED PONTFF.
Ills Influence Upon Religion and Ed
 ucation-A Christian Gentleman, f Superior Magistrate and a Be- loved Head of the Church.

Few men have left greater or more lasting impress upon the age in which they lived than did Leo XIII, who has just passed away at the Vatican, ex- hibfting in his closing hours such phys ical vitality, mental vigor, moral cour- age and spiritual serenity as come rare ly in human experience.
 Pope Leo's place in history will be with that of the greatest and most be- nignant of the Roman pontiffs. It may be doubted if any of those who wore before him the mantle of St. Peter ev- CT succeeded in captivating the imagi- nation and interest of the civilized world as did the late pope. None of the valiant old men of his generation neither Gladstone nor Bismarck-made
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-23

Sunday trains leave Hartford Q b AN, hnd b90 r.N.; arrive Springfield 1n.a5 AN, and 6.N r.N.s leave Springfield 505 AN. and zoo r.N; arrive Hartford 905 AM and 500 F. N.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-23
Live Stock Market.

CATTLE-Market steady; choice. $5.25a k.4O; prime, s490a5l0; good, A.60a4SS; yea calves, Sa7.50.
 HOGS-Market strong; prime heavies kI70a5.S0: mediums. $. 90a6; heavy York. CTS s6 light Workers, s6. 20a6. 30; pigs, $6 4Oa 50; roughs, Aa5.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active best wethers, s450a465; culls and com mon, q. 50a2. 2S; yearlings. $Sa5.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-23
Her First Query.

"My dear" said MT. Cabbage to his wife, who was dangerously i'll, Mrs. Kickshaw is downstairs and wants to see you"
 What has she got onT' asked the dying woman feebly. .-..,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
BEAUTY OF THE CITY
THE PARAMOUNT OBJECT.
Meeting Called for the Commercial
Club Rooms for Next Saturday
Afternoon.

The Commercial Club issued a call yes
terday for meeting of all those interested
in the organization of a society which shall
have for its object the Improvement and
identifying of the city The date of the
meeting has been set for next Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Commercial
Club rooms. All those who are interested
in the movement are invited to be present
and identify themselves with the organ
ization. w. w. Woollen and Secretary
Hoover are at the head of the new move
ment. At the first meeting it is hoped that
the organization can be temporarily formed,
after which it will later be perfected into
q permanent body.
The lines along which the society will
work will be those of identifying the city
by the planting of flowers in parks and
public places and improvements of the
lawns of the city. 1t has been suggested
that the society be represented by wards, a
vice president being selected from every
ward in the city who shall have charge of
affairs In his ward. In this way the whole
city would be represented in the society.
1t Is further suggested that prizes be
awarded in each ward for the best-kept
lawns and a larger prize be offered by the
society for the best-kept lawn in the whole
city, The society intends to improve the
city In various ways after 1t has been SUBJ
stantially organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
HARVARD CLUBS MAY
MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS.
ue,rtx Invitation Extended by the
Alumni of This City Who Attended
st. Louis Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 5.-The Associated Har-
ward Clubs held their seventh annual con-
vention here to-day. The meeting was at
tended by delegates from all over 1he couh-
try, the outside clubs being represented oy
nearly one hundred persons. Chicago had
the largest delegation, with, Indianapolis
second. President Charles w. Elliot, or
Harvard University, presided in the con-
vention. Most of the day was spent In VS.
iting the worlds fair ground. after wnicn
the business session was held.
Oficers were elected for the ensuing year
as follows: President, A. E. Wilson, LOUIS
vile; vice president, DR.. J. w. Perkins
Kansas City; secretary and treasurer, ID
NICK. Landon, Indianapolis.
The place for holding the next c1nVen-
tended a hearty Invitation and the general
sentiment was that next years convention
will be held there.
The Harvard yell frequently enliveneo
the proceedings. A letter was read IRON
President Roosevelt regrettlng tnat ne
could not be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
PRICE OF THE STEVENSON
PLACED AT 100000.
Another Rumor that 1t VIII BE
Bought by the State Life Insur-
ance Company.

bliding to the State Life Insurance Com
pany was revived yesterday, but w. L.
Stevenson denied last night that the sale
had been consummated. A. M. Sweeney.
who is at the head of the State Life, said
his company is still trying to buy the prop
erty and will take it If it can be purchased
at what the company thinks is the proper
figure. If the sale is made the purchase
price will be in the neighborhood of 81. 000.-
000 eff we should get the building" said
Mr.. Sweeney, "our company would occupy
one entire floor. We are too crowded in our
present quarters. We have about sixty
five clerks and would like to have room for
one hundred"
II is understood that Chicago capitalists
are also trying to purchase the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
PATHETIC STORY TOLD
BY AN OLD MAN.
and q Place to Lay His
Head.

Bent nearly double with old age and
leaning heavily on a huge cane, Charles
Kinoson, of Hamilton county, Ohio. ap-
pealed at the police station last night for a
place TO sleep. He had eaten nothing all
day, he said, and had walked many weary
miles in his efforts to reach Indianapolis be
fore night came on. His story was a pa
thetic one, and elected the sympathy OF
Desk Sergeant Corrigan, who provided
place for the old man to sleep in the base
ment of the building.
Kinoson came to Indiana from his home
In Ohio several weeks ago. he said, in
search of his son-in-law, who lived on a
farm in Sullivan county. Not having
enough money to pay his car fare to Sui
Ivan county, he was compelled to walk
most of the way, and his progress, on &C
count of his extreme old age, was neces-
sarily slow. When he arrived at his des-
tination he found that his son-in-law had,
a few days before, moved with his family
to Pekin, Mo. Almost sick from disap-
pointment, the poor man turned and re-
traced his steps. intending to walk to
London, o.. where he has brother and
sister living.
Last night, however, he was completely
exhausted and cried In despair as he
dropped ON the cot in the police station. He
said he had no home and did not want to
go to the poor farm. The township trustee
will be asked to-day to aid the unfortu-
nate man by securing him transportation
to Lonuon, where, 1t Is believed, he win
be cared for by mis- relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
STORY OF HINSHAW PARDON
NOT CREDITED IN THIS CITY.
Governors ONCE Knows Nothing Of a
Movement to Secure an Abso-
lutte Pardon.

A dispatch from Laporte says the at
torneys for the Rev. William E. Hinshaw,
convicted OF the murder OF his wife and
given a life sentence. and who is now at
the bedside OF his dying mother on a pa
role of sixty days. will move this week to
secure an absolute pardon for the con-
vict. The dispatch further says the move
ment in behalf OF Hinshaw has assumed
State proportions. Mr.. Hinshaw is report
ed as saying he viii return to the work Of
the ministry after he has conclusively
proven his innocence.
At the Governors Office IL was stated
yesterday that nothing Is known of a fur
Their movement in the preachers behalf,
and It is not believed that the question OF
q pardon for Hinshaw will be pressed at
this time. An application for his pardon has
been on file at the Governors office for
several years. so far as this ONCE knows IL
is the intention TO return Hinshaw to prison
at the expiration OF his sixty days parole. %
said employee OF the Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
LIEUT.. MILLER CAMP,
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Will he Made to the Nn-
tionaI Organization for
Charter.

second meeting of the Lieut.. Ralph
Miller Camp, Army of the Philippines, was
held last night in the law office Of Foster
c. Shirley in the Newton Claypool build
ing. The camp is composed of the Span
ish-American veterans who served in the
Philippines either in the army, navy or
marine corps of the United States. A num-
Der of the members were present last night,
including from Noblesville. 1t is the
intention Of the members of the local camp
to admit Spanish-American veterans from
all the surrounding towns where there are
not enough men to form camp OF their
own.
1t was decided to apply to the national
organization of the Army Of the Philip
pines at Milwaukee for a charter for the
local camp this week. letter was read
from Mrs. Timothy Miller, mother of Lieu
tenant Miller, expressing her gratitude for
the honor conferred upon her son in naming
the camp for him.
Another meeting Of the members has been
called for Saturday evening at Mr.. Shir-
ley's Office, at which time the officers of the
camp will be elected. The time and place
for holding the future meetings of the
camp will also be determined.