davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Eight Vessels Fast I'm Ice.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 28.- Private dispatches received indicate that the eight Gloucester vessels which are icebolnd off Newfoundland may not be able to leave their positions un- til spring. The schooners are valued in the aggregate at $1o0.O00 and their combined cargoes of frozen herring at $60,0O0. One telegram received states that the ice has crossed the gulf of St. Lawrence, closing up the bays and harbor on the gulf side of Newfound- md
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28

! possible. It should be taken down and watered two or three times a
 week, in the same way as any other plant, and should always be kept moist.
 In due time the fern roots will
 throw out a mass of dainty fronds
 through the outer covering. They
 will turn yellow in autumn and drop off.
 The fern should be kept quite dry during the winter months. The fol
 lowing spring fresh fronds, in greater
 luxuriance than ever, will come in
 due course after watering. | H. J. HOLMES
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
0AKYILLE HAPPENINGS

Sydney CoFnwell of Hartford spent Sunday in this place, the guest of his father, Ernest Dornwell.
 Mrs Bernard Coyle and her 'ster, Mrs James, Garrity of Waterbury, were the guests of Mrs Timothy Kelly Monday.
 Miss Kmtie Kelly, who has been ill for the past week, is reported as being some better.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Qualified Frien Sls h ip.

Mooney-Brace up, man! Troth, yez luk as if yez didn't have fri'nd in tn whole wur'rld.
 Hogan-Oi hovn't.
 "G'wan! If it ain't money yez want t borry, Oi'm as good fr'ind as iver veg ad."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
suRrnme Ear Ixnnana wamnn.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 28.-The wo- man suffrage supporters have been as- sured by leading members Of the legis- lature that a bill granting the privi- lege of the ballot will be passed at this session, The bill has been favora- bly reported ill both houses, and Gov ernor Bailey has expressed his inten. ton of signing it when it finally passes. Republicans generally favor the meas. IlrA
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
old Alaska Flour Mills.

That wheat has grown in Alaska B century ago is proven by the dis covery of two old four mills. built by the subjects of the czar, in the southern part of the territory Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
The Earliest National Alliance.

The very earliest example of na. tional alliance is contained in what is the oldest historical document yet known, inscribed on bowl found at Sungir, in Chaldea-the Shinar of the Bib1e-and dating from about 1000 B. C.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Cowbella in che HimaIayas.

Swiss cowbells have been introduced into the Himalayas as protection for cattle against tigers. The tigers are said to run as soon as they hear the bells.- Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
The Great Rev. Lawrence Walsh

Whose name is reveled in every home said in reply woman pdrshioner who compimented him his great lung power: You say have great lungs, but would need thousand times more lung power to make of you people hear me- So is with Undertaken Moriarty about
 The United States Burial League
 Which has $Ioo Bank Draft attached to every Burial Con tract issued at cost to the holder of from 90 a average price of $5O YEARLY No collectors coming your door, 1000 of these contracts have been issued in the past 60 days Nothing like it ever came into Connecticut until Undertaken Moriarty induced them open office here.
 If our agents have not already called upon you the office many families doing We will be glad to explain it's great benefits to you UNDERTAkER M0RART General Agent for Connecticut
 Funerals will cost almost nothing in the near future.
 Night calls answered by Joe Moriarty Ring the night bell at the store door or Telephone s27-3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
First Attempt.

Coroner-Do you believe the de- ceased died a natural death?
 Witness-How should I know. I never say him die before ?-Cincinnati Enquired.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Endinx the Dissertation.

'Would you call a cat herbivorous or carnivorous?" asked man who is learned but tedious.
 "Neither," answered the man who yawns, merely vociferous.' .'-Strny Stories
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Expensive Engawements.

Long engagements are rather expen- sive affairs in Russia. The bride groom-eleet is expected to send his fancee present every day.--Albany Argus.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
During the Family Jar.

Professional Violinist-But, my dear, we will have to do some econo- mixing until can make more money. His Wife (petulantly) fiddle! Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Fire Tn West super,or xv,.

DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 2S-Fire has destroyed the Keystone block in West Superior, Wis, entaiIing loss of $12O,. 900 on the building and it's contents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
NJ a smeotS Ro.a.

Yrudence--I should hate to 60 riding in Freddie Richly's auto--lae's always running over some one.
 Prunella--Yes, it must hc terribly bumpH riding. Smart Set
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-27
Headache Cured

and prevented by DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, unequalcd for neuralgia,
toothache, backache, etc, No opiates.
Non- laxative. Never s,ld in hulk send for
free book on the cure Of h"nuaCL'. - doses
DR, MILES NJ EnICAL 90. EN.btrt. Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-27

Want ads in the Star bring quick TO
suits. Three lines three times for ~
cents. -1EilkB
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-27

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-27
agar FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Company of San
Francisco Cal
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General N
suranCc Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of
Munich and Berlin.
alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Ssoyal Insurance Company of Liver
pool.
Elliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
Rochester German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-27
v G. IRWIN 4 CO.. LTD.

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels. First Vice-President
". NJ. Giffard Second Vice President
"a. n. Whitney Jr..Secy and Treasurer
Geo. j. Ross ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-27
CAME Eat

You certainly don't want TO cat II
you are not hungry But you must
eat, and you must digest your food,
too. II not, you will become weak,
pale, thin. Good food, good appetite,
good digestion, - these are essential
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-27
BURNED BY CO-WORKERS.

Aso ted Press Morning Service.
ST. PETERSBURG July ga terrible tragedy is told here in
brief that male field aborers fired which
which female aborers quartered and that thyhee of the latter
persisted in the flames.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-27
DEFENDER FOR AMERICA CUP.


NEWPORT Rhode Island July 27-Ihree trial spins of the Am
crican yachts Reliance Columbia and Constitution will be held this
week and the close of the week the yacht which defend the
will be chosen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-27
JUDGE LITTLE.

Judge Little left yesterday morning
for a weeks outing at the Volcano
House. Since an attack of dengue last
June Judge Little has been decidedly
under the weather.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-27

Mr.. Robert Venus, Of Taunceston, Tas-
mania, sends us his photograph and says.
81 suffered greatly from loss of appetite
Indigestion, pains in the stomach, weakness
and nervousness. Several doctors tried i'm
vain to give me relief. friend then induced
me 20 try Ayers Sarsaparlla, for it had done
him much good. The first bottle worked
wonders for me. Soon my appetite came
back, my indigestion was cured. and l was
strong and hearty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
MISS McLAIN AND
 MIR. SEARCY MARRIED

beautiful home wedding was that oi Miss Belle McLain and MT. Francis M Searcy of Fort Deposit at the home of Mrs L.C Beale on Jefferson Davis avenue last evening at o'clock. The bridal cou- pie entered the handsomely decorated parlors to the strains of the wedding march as rendered by Miss Matthews During the ceremony the couple stood in bower of beauty, formed by palms trailing vines and evergreens. The cere' mony was impressively performed by Rev Mir Ponder, pastor of the Presby terian Church of Prattville.
 Miss Hetty Barnett. in a beautiful gown of white chiffon, was bridesmaid and Major Dayton Plaster of Fort De posit, was best man.
 The bride wore a handsome gown oi tan crepe with picture hat to match. She carried a lovely bouquet of chrysanthe- nuns.
 It was a quiet wedding. there being perhaps two score of personal friends of the bride and groom interested specta- tors of the pretty service. The bride and groom held a short levee at which they received the congratulations of their as- sembled friends. During this period de- lightful refreshments were served.
 The bride was resident of Grand View in Autauga county, but she has spent much of her time with her friends m Montgomery where she is held in the highest esteem.
 The groom Is a leading merchant of Fort Deposit. Quite a large party from Fort Deposit attended the ceremony.
 The bride and groom left on the south bound Louisville and Nashville train for Fort Deposit, where they will reside in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

Miss Kate Birch, Miss Edna Joseph. sister of the groom. and Miss Margaret Lahey. They wore beautiful toilettes of cream silk tissue trimmed in rich laces and rib bons, and held large arm clusters of gor- geous yellow ohrysanthemums.
 The maid of honor. Miss Alice Lahey, sister of the bride. entered alone. Her gown was of cream silk tissue and her flowers were yellow chrysanthemums
 The bride entered last accompanied by her uncle, Judge John G. Winter, who gave her away at the altar. Her bridal attire was exquisitely fashioned of metior silk and lace which hung in graceful lines beneath her bridal veil.
 The bridal party was joined at the altar by the groom and his friend, MT. William Stewart, who was best man.
 After the ceremony was impressively performed by Rev. Stewart Mcqueen the wedding party left the altar and to the strains of the wedding march from Lo- hengrin were led by the bride and groom down the aisle and out the church. The entire party and immediate families were entertained at a reception in honor of the young couple by Mir. and Mrs. James s. Pinckard at their home on Goldthwaite Street.
 The tone of the reception was informal but withaI as are all the social functions at this home, brilliant. The three apart ments thrown open for the occasion were adorned in yellow daisies and goldenrod, containing the golden scheme of the we'd ding. The centerpiece of decoration on the table was a bowl of daisies. placed on a square of Battenburg lace over yellow satin. Silver candelabra in which yellow shaded tapers burned completed the plan. The punch was served by Mrs. Jack Thorington, who wore an elaborate toll cite of white crepe de chine, and Mrs Dickson ThaFin, whose gown was Of cnlI- ion and lace over blue taffeta.
 The brides cake was placed on a prettily adorned table in one end of the dining room and in cutting it the ring fell to Miss Ball, the dime to Miss Birch and the thimhle to Miss. MT. Seibels.
 At 6 o'clock Mir. and Mrs. Joseph left for the station and started for a we'd ding trip to New York and other points. They will be gone three weeks and after their return will be at home with the brides mother, Mrs. l.. w. Lahey, on Goldthwaite Street.
 These two young persons are popular members of Montgomery's social circles and their marriage is an event of more than ordinary importance. The bride Is a granddaughter of the late Col. Joseph Winter, and her father was the late Mir Jas. Lahey. The groom is a son of Mayor and Mrs. E. E. Joseph. She Is loved and admired for the many charms of per- son and character she possesses and he a social favorite, stands high in the es- teem of the business world of Montgom- cry. Warm friends wish for them all that constitutes a life of happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
SPOKE TO EPwoRTH IEAeUERs
Dr. FeatheFstons Addressed Lar1a
 Audience Inst N;e.h+

Dr. H. w. Featherstone of Tatt,o.A,, Miss, President of the State orpa nIzs' tion of Epworth Leagues of that State last night addressed the leagues of Court Street Methodist Church and Dexter Ave nue Church in the Court Street Church Sunday school room.
 The speaker was greeted by large number of enthusiastic league workers
 His remarks were confined solely to the work Of the Epworth League. prefacine his remarks by giving a complete history of the movement. Dr. Featherstone then spoke on the three things for which the League stood. the furnishing of an oppor tunity for the young life of the church to give its service to humanity, the furnish ing of trained church workers, and the teaching of church doctrine and policy to the young.
 At the conclusion of his address, Dr,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15

| portant social events of the sea- son. and long before the arrival of the appointed hour the ediflce was filled to overflowing with throngs of in- terested witnesses. Before the arrival of the bridal party a song, "Oh, Dry Your Tears" was rendered by MT. Max Hirsch of Cincinnati, who was one of the out-of- town guests at the wedding. Ills fine rich voice filled the building and as the last line, This life was not made for sorrow" died away, expressions of adml- ration could be heard on all sides.
 At the appointed hour, the ushers, lead ing the bridal party, entered the Temple and approached the altar. The ushers entered singly, one up each aisle, and, crossing in front of the plpit, grouped themselves on either side. They were: Mr. Terry Greil, Mir Meyer Gerson. Mir. Sidney Gassenheimer, MT. Julius Loeb, Mir J. Arthur Freidberg of Cincinnati, Mr Max Hirsch of Cincinnati, Mir. Saul Weis of Cincinnati, Mir. Sidney Fhulein, Mir Sam Schloss and Mir. Dave Kahn. These were followed by the groomsmen, who were: MT. Dan Kahn of Cincinnati, Mir Nose Hirschfeld of Boston, Mir. AL bert Moog, MT Ben Weil Mir. Julian Gibian, MT. Harry Kahn.
 The bridesmaids who also entered sing ly, came next, and stood on the rostrum to await the coming of the bride. They wore toilettes of white china lk and lace and carried arm clusters of white chrysanthemums.
 Miss Miriam Kahn. sister of the bride, Whc entered next was maid of honor She wore an exquisite gown of white moire net and held a bouquet of white carnations and plumosa.
 The bride entered with her father, Mir. Kahn, and wore a wedding attire of white moire chiffon and carried an arm shower bouquet of white lilies of the valley, plu- mosa and knotted ribbon.
 As the bride and her father approa h d the altar, they were met by the g oDm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
SCHOOLS IN PERRY
CITIZENS INAuGUARTE AN ACT
 TIVE MoVEMEr1T.
They Will Begin an Earnest Cam paign for Education Through . Voluntary Board - New
 County Superintendent.

The voluntary changes in the office of County Superintendent of Education or Perry County have called attention to the effective and intelligent educational cam paign which has been inaugurated in Perry.
 This unusual campaign for better schools Is one of the most important educational movements of the State in recent months. It may foreshadow similar campaigns in other counties of Alabama.
 A number of the leading men of the county have associated themselves into an active, if voluntary, Board of Educa- tion, with the avowed determination of urging better and more improved schools. The best citizens of Perry are holding up the hands of the voluntary board in its educational crusade. The board has secured funds to supplement the salary of the County Superintendent of Educa- ton until 1t shall reach $1, 800 annually.
 In return the County Superintendent. who is a practical and experienced school man, is to give his whole time and atten- tion to the spreading of ,the educational propaganda. He is to personally super wise the works of all the schools of the. county and to preach education in alT sections of the county.
 The old superintendent was Professor A. M. Spessard of Uniontown, an able and experienced teacher. MT. Spessard is principal of the school at Uniontown. He found 1t impossible to devote his whole time to the ofYice of County superinten- dent. He preferred to continue his work at the head of the Uniontown school
 He sent in his resignation to State Superintendent I. W. Hill who appointed Professor K. G, Hoover, a teacher in the pniontown schools to the place. Profess eor Hoover vii resign his position in the schools to devote his entire time to the educational campaign.
 He will work under the direction of a county board composed of W. H. Tayloe J. B. Shepard, J. J. Moore, Professor H. O. Murfree. J. R. Hogue, w. B. Ivev and W. B. Christenberry.
 It is proposed to stir Perry County with Q great educational revival.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
ADAMS STREET CHURCH.
MT. Wicker Preached to Two Large
 Congregations.

Congregations.
 At the Adams Street Baptist Church yesterday morning and again last night Rev. J. J. Wicker of Trenton, N. J.. preached to large congregations.
 The audience at the morning service day Mir Wicker spoke on Acts Is And ye shall receive power that the Holy Ghost is come upon you"
 At 7:30 o'clock last night a service of song was held. Promptly at D. m. MT Wicker took charge of the meeting. His text was Luke 33:42, Lord. remember me when Thou comest into Thy king dom. His theme was "Death-bed Re- pentance-Is 1t Possible?"
 q had rather be any other man in Heaven than this thief" said MT. Wick CT. "He was saved by the skin of his teeth. He will carry a crownless head forever. He has been the bone of excuse for millions of sinners. His is the only case of known death bed repentance throughout the Bible.
 Tn the first place, suppose you can live all your life. be it long or %@ort. and on your death bed repent, what have we to say about 1t? You have done the most ungrateful thing possible; you have giv- en all you possessed to the devil, and at last accepted all God possessed for your seif; you have saved your soul, but lost your life. You have gotten into Heaven, but have no reward. You are empty handed. saved as by fire. But it is not certain that you can repent at least, and the countless millions lost failed to do so.
 When man is tormented with pain he is no condition of mind to repent. Re- pentance means turning away from sin. and that not for selfish reasons, but be- cause it is an offense unto God Ninety per cent. of people do not know when they are on their death-bed, or when they die; so the chances are nine to one per cent. against you on this score. even If everything else were in your favor.
 of the cases ,who profess repentance but few of them are genuine. A Christia { physician took note of 2O7 patients who professed religion. believing that they were upon their death beds, but subse. 1uently recovered and it turned out that only seven were truly saved
 When you take into consideration the great loss throughout eternity of reward in case of true repentance and the 99s chances against this possibility at the last, no sane man should hope or defer this eternally important question to that most awful of all hours. Seek ye the Lord. while He may be found
 Behold, now is the accepted time,' To-day is the day of salvation"
 MT. Wicker will preach this morning and again tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
MONTGOMERY THEATRE
 Tonight When Johnny Comes Hr~~n,{~, un,1aa
Marching Home,

Seats are now on sale for the spectacu- lar, patriotic, military comic opera. when Johnny Comes Marching Home" This great military comic opera that en- joyed all last season a phenomenally suc- cessrul engagement at the New York Theatre, Will be seen here at the Mont gomery Theatre tonight. When Johnny Comes Marching Home" F. c. Whitney's new offering, was written by Stanislaus Strange and Julian Edwards, autho of Dolly varden," and has been conceded to be the first real American comic opera ever written. The company incluSes Lu- ellie Saunders. wm. T. Carleton, W. H
 Thompson. Maurice Darcy, Albert Nc Guckin, J. Francis. Florence Hayward
 and a large chorus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
Want Their Money Back.

Topeka, Kas.. Oct. IA special to The State Journal from Wichita says:
 ''The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Kansas. in session here today, notified Troutman and Stone. Topeka attorneys, that they would be sued for the return of S50,OO0 in connection with the finan- cial operations of the Bossiers Odd Eel lows Home in Silkville. Franklin County, Kas The Odd Fellows have acknowI- edged their loss to the title of this estate through litigation, but will endeavor to recover the money spent upon clearing the original title to 1t, Troutman x Stone came into possession of the estate by purchase of the claim of Madame Corrine Martinelio, sister of Mir. Boissier,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
MARRIAGE OF MISS PRAGUE
 AND MIR BEAST,EY

E
 At the Court Street Methodist Church at $ o'clock yesterday afternoon a pretty church wedding was solemniZed when Miss Ethel Teague and MT. Buckner Beasley of Atlanta, were married, Rev. J, A. Rice officiating.
 When the hour arrived, the tones of a wedding march announced the coming of the wedding party The ushers, who led the way, were Mr. Robert Teague, broth CT of the bride; MT. Henry Hobbie, her cousin, and MT. Dozier Turner. These were followed by the brides maids, Miss Aline Powell of Greenville, and Miss Venetia Danner of Mobile, and entering after them alone, came Miss Genie Teague sister of the bride, who was her maid of honor She, as did the brides maids, wore costumes of white mousse masses of plumosa tied with white ma line.
 The bride and groom entered together. Her elegant bridal gown was of white crepe de chine over Douchess satin trim med in embroidered mousselin and her flowers were brides roses. of which she carried 8 splendid arm cluster. Shortly after the ceremony the young couple left for Washington.
 The bride wore a travelling gown of blue cloth with hat to match. After an absence of several weeks, they will be at home in Atlanta, where the groom re- sides.
 The bride, as Miss Teague, has enjoyed great popularity during a young ladyhood in which she has endeared herself to a large circle of friends. who regret to give her up. She Is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Teague.
 Mir. Beasley is a son of Mrs. J. G. Beasley of Auburn, and a nephew of Mrs. Robert A. Ashley of Montgomery. He is highly esteemed here where he lived pn- til he went to Atlanta to fill an impor- tant position in a prominent bank.
 Hosts of friends wish for this young couple 8 long, happy and prosperous welded life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-15
MISS LAHEY AND MR, JOSEPH MARRIED,

MH, JQSEFA MAAhlEp.
 A beautiful church wedding which was solemnized yesterday afternoon in the Church of the Holy Comforter was that of Miss Kathleen Kilroy Lahey and MT. Edward Boyce Joseph, Jr.
 The church was exquisitely decorated in a mass of palms and ferns in which at intervals producing an artistic effect clus- ters of white roses were piaced-All stand ing out on a white background.
 While awaiting the arrival of the bridal party delightful selections on the organ were rendered under the skillful touch of Mrs. Julia Jones Mcclure.
 The hour appointed was quarter to five O clock, and when 1t arrived the bridal party entered to the strains of Mendels- sohn's wedding march. The ushers led the way. They were, MT. Alex Birch MT. Robert Arlington, Mir. Clarence Jones, MT. Robert Bartlett.
 Tho ushers were followed by the groomsmen, Mir David L. Whetstone. MT. Archie Arlington, MT. Temple Seibels and MT, J, Winter Thorington. The bridesmaids who entered next were Misses Lucille and Jean Lahey. sisters of the bride. Miss Annie Lou Chiffon, Miss Mary Hannon, Miss Mary seibels Ball,