davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-04-17

The age given IN each case Is
that of the President at the TINA
he was first inaugurated.
The average of these ages is %
years.
1t will be seen from this table
that as the country has grown
older younger men have come to
be elected to the Presidency. This
would indicate that Admiral Dewey
is not incorrect in what he thinks
are the qualifications for the office
The four Presidents whom his
tory has named great" are Wash
ington. Jefferson, jackson and
Lincoln. Each of these Presidents
was twice elected. The average
age ut the first election is 81 years
and 4 As months. The average
age at their second election is 90
years and . months. At the end
of his second term jackson WAS in
his sixty-seventh year.-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-04-17

The surest aud safest remedy for kid
ney and bladder diseases is Foley's Kid
ney Cure. Sold by J. l.. Shell 4 Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-04-17

by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
rscking cough and heals and strengthens
the lungs. If taken il time it will pre-
vent an attack OF pneumonia. Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold by J. L. Shell 4 Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-04-17
Office upstairs over Spragins' in
Weller x Haas building. No.
81 Commerce Street
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State ~ Mississippi. Monroe County. Chanc-ry
Court. IL August term. 1913.
Mrs Emma Wilson
NO 3667.
John Wilson. !
To John Wilson. posto;lice unknown
You are hereby commanded a. u. and appear
before tse ChauceFN Court Of said county al n
court to- bs- holden AT the court house thereof
in the City of Aberdeen. on the
Fourth Monday of August,
\. d 1913, 10 answer the bin of divorce fle-i Il.
said court by Mr. Emma Wilson. y tiereial you
u def afdaut-
This February IL. 1913
4 - JONES Clerk
~ d JoRN~oN ID &
NALKER / TUBss. SolS FOR CoHpi't
EchN -. igS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-04-17

To Cure Z Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it fails
To cure. w. =. Groves signature ON each
box. 25c.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-04-17

iiS vi CS.
/. Washington at the age of 81.
=. John Adams at the age of o.
3. jefferson at the age of IS.
4. Madison at the age of oS.
D. Monroe at the age of IS
s. J. Z Adams at the age of IS.
7. Jackson at the age of 90.
$. Van Buren, at the age Of 55.
y. Harrison at the age of IS.
10. Tyler at the age of 81.
IL. Polk at the age of 80.
II. Taylor at the age of TO.
l3. Fillmore at the age of 30.
ii. Pierce at the age of AZ
10. Buchanan at the age Of 66.
10. Lincoln at the age of o.
IL. johnson at the age Of 81.
Is. Grant at the age of A.
49, Hays at the age of "a.
20. Garfield at the age of -.
p. Arthur at the age Of 81.
%. Cleveland at the age of As.
%. Harrison at the age of %.
"a. Mckinley at the age of 50
%. Roosevelt at the age of AZ.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-04-17

The occupant of the White
House" says Admiral Dewey.
must be different man today
from what he could be twelve or
sixteen years ago. Now he must
be man in the prime of life. >
and to enforce the idea he has in
mind Admiral Dewey points out
that Mr.. Roosevelt is about to
make a two months tour of the
country, duty or a feat (Which
ever it may be- that will tax his
strength to the utmost.
Without discussing the question
whether or not globe-trotting is a
requisite qualification in presi-
Dental candidate, it is interesting
to scan the list of Presidents and
remark at what age each one OF
them first became Chief Magis-
trate of the nation. Here are the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-04-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

Effective November >. I..e there viii H.. inaa,x-
urated BY Tho L--InoL. canlL..- Rni-rnaa @
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-04-17
DR.. Harter's
Iron Tonic

supplies this element. 1t enriches the
blood and restores what strain has
used up.
Augusta, Ark, May 10, 1901.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-04-17

LOT thtHtyye0rS can ch0effuIly recOmmend
N. them. ! might add that I
hold in special favor Dr. Har-
wv ters Iron Tonic, and would
M recommend IL n the very
~ best preparation of iron I am ac-
~ Quainted with. To weak. WORKOUT
women. and those trou bled with nerv-
business, poor digestion, and pale, thin
blood, ! Believe Il to b . panacea-
~. b. WILKINSON, Druggist"
0anm uaennnpa - snevp osoainsalsl = noan1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28

The trial of the big yachts yester- day. one of which is going to defend the Anaerica's cup, shows again that the Reliance is the better boat. The Re liance has proved herself to ibe not only all around the better boat, but because she is clearly the better in very light airs. At least two out of three of the match races are likely to be sailed in light weather, and it is in such weath- CT that the challenger may be expected to make her best showing. There is no longer any question that the Reli- ance was designed as an all.around in1- provement on the Columbia, and there is no longer any doubt in the minds of unprejudiced experts that in this re- spect she is decided failure Prior to the recently concluded Newport ser ies of races, nothing was shown except that, with her superior sail spread the Reliance was able in moderate wealth CT to outdrift her rivals, though in this respect she is not as much better than the Constitution IS she ought to be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
TUESDAY, JULY 2s, 1908.

Postmaster General Payne, who has been made "sick," presumably by the odors from his department, is the lat est Washington official to take a gov ernment vessel, and with his family get out on the deep blue sea where he can smell the perfume of the brine in- stead of official corruption. And the people pay the bill. We'll, why shouldn't they? They are responsible for the millions accumulated in the treasury. They voted q tariff tax on themselves that would pile up surplus of cash in the treasury, and this is tue only way to get it back into the channels of trade, unless they take a notion to quit taxing themselves for the benefit of trusts, tariff barons and junketers un- til they do they may expect that re- publican administration, guiltless of sympathy with the people, will con- tinue to have a good time with their money and 'fblow it in'' hke a drunk en sailor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
What tPrOOfDO You Want

That Standard Remedy has cured hundreds and is curing right along complaints that the best skill obtain able has failed to cure?
 Do you object to being cured unless by skill that you can ill afford to pay for? The working classes should not fail to use it at once. The proof IS right in your city that it does the work quickly and thoroughly Ask MT Sickmund, shoemaker, Phoenix avenue. what it did for him after all else failed.
 A specialist that could make the cures Standard Remedy has in this city could take hundreds of dollars ev- cry day and be lauded to the skies by all. Will you throw your prejudice aside as Mir Sickmund did and be cured? Rich and poor can all afford to use Standard Remedy. The poor should be cured as cheaply as possi- ble, Begin its use. You run no risk. Money refunded if dissatisfied
 Sold at Cone's, Dexter's, Ebbs,' Pick ett's, A. H. Go and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
HEARD IN PASSING

The unfortunate sufferers from Jer- remedy for the get-bit-quick habit Denver Daily News, -.y -
 A petrifed sea serpent has been dis covered in northern Alabama. This is an unfair invasion of the prescriptive rights of the inland resorts shore com petttor. r.-~Providence Journal.
 Is it not something more thanSa eoin- cidence that in England, where a con- victed murderer is never alive P days after bis conviction, there are no at- tempts at lynching ?-Syracuse Post Standard
 No one can blame the Japanese for wanting distinct understanding with the bear that walks like man. Rus sian diplomatic pie crust is so light as to be at all times ethereal-St Louis Globe e-Democrat.
 Municipal corporations in England have incurred debts aggregating $1,- O,O0Q,OO0 on socialistic lines. They own gas works, street railways. docks, markets. dwellings, race courses. dair- les and hotels.-~New Haven Union.
 Professor Langley is confident that his, aerdrome will aer, This is feel ing that creeps unawares into the con- sciousness of all airship inventors. but it does not necessarily presage failure, The professor may soon be navigating the atmosphere as per schedule.-- Pawtucket Times. <
 The story is told of the son of Erin, who recently arrived in the city. He was seeking work and the first ques- ton asked him was: What is your occupation?" Pat promptly replied, Il am sailor, sir" Were you ever on ship" said the man of whom Pat was seeking work. You d. fool,' said Pat, do you think came over from Ireland in hack .''--Holyoke Transcript It is reported that the Horseshoers' union of Boston will demand that only union horses appear in the Labor day parade. That is they must be shod by union farriers. and the beasts must not wear or bear anything that has been produced by non-union, labor" Will it be insisted that horse must have been fed with hay and grain and harvested by union farm hands?-- Manchester, N. H.. Union.
 Pet dogs were the cause of the death of two women yesterday An old wo- man of Vermont threw herself in front of train to rescue9a pet. pug and; a young woman of Wisconsin dropped dead when she saw her pet poodle run over by an engine. If women would train their lsympathies more on babies than dogs, there would be better ex- cuse for self sacrifice and heart fail- ures---FIartford Telegram
 Whatever the brotherhood of book binders may think on that subject, there is no doubt about what the peo- pie in general will think, and if the book okbinders force the contest it can 1 result only in the complete elimination of organized labor from the govern ment printing office. The United States can brook no divided authority and no divided allegiance on the part of it's employes.--New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
THE GRADUATE.

The doors have now closed for an other season upon the halls of art and science, literature and law, divinity and medicine, and all the other insti" tutions engaged in giving the finishl |; touches to the higher education to tue youth of our land. There is a new and quite q large army of young wo~ men confronting and confronted br the problems Of lfa. upon which they are expected to bring to bear their mental, moral and spiritual train ing that they have received, They have had their endowments, their ac- quirements their opportunities and their responsibilities somewhat mag nifed and glorified in most instances. explained to them, and impressed upon them by solemn commen speakers, and under the spell of the occasion, they take themselves serious ly and resolve to devote themselves to good works, through the common me- dia and activities of life: to be noble and knightly and altruistic, true to themselves and those about them.
 But there are other spells that will be woven, unless they resist, more powerful and lasting than those of their commencement mentors It is possible for young men and women to take highest honors at the institn- tions with which they are identified, yet to emerge so morally and spiritually undeveloped and barren that their ac- cumulated force is but an added peril in shaping the courses of life The yes sel that has the greatest motive pow CT and makes the greatest speed is in much more danger than, if she rides the sea without compass, than the slow and easy lugger. It Is of much more importance that a little should have been learned well than that q great deal should have been learned i'll and misapplied afterward.-Bostoh Transcript. ..t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28

A number of people are just unkind and uncRaritable enough to say that the trolley strike would have been set tied long ago if any other man than Manager Sewell had been at the head of the road in this city. They point to his interview carried in the columns of the Democrat Saturday to back up their statement. It was a pretty stiff, sarcastic and saucy outbreak, sure enough, and the author of 1t might be put in the same class with that New York railroad man who said the pub lie be d---d, if people didn't know Mir Sewell. He seems to have no desire to confer with the men who have been inspiring the daily statement The men who thought he was a good fellow and spoke of him as the ''old man" have changed their minds and now say things that would not look nice in print. It remains to be seen what the board of arbitration will be able to do with Manager Sewell. If he is wise he will treat with them, and if they are able to fix up any sort of a com promise he should for the sake of peace in the community accept it. We are told already that the men will abide by the decision of the board. This state ment before the board has made any suggestion shows that the strikers are willing to be fair and meet the com pany. We understand that there are only a small number of the strikers available at present, anyway, and if the company saw fit to take them back it could almost put on extra cars enough to keep them busy without in- terfering with the present force. Let us have the strike settled, MT Sewell, If the board of arbitration offers any thing within reason, and it is pretty safe to say that 1t will The people are sick and tired of the whole business,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28

A record in the rapid construction of big exposition buildings is being made by the contractors who are putting up the mammoth palace of agriculture at the worlds fair at St Louis. The building, when completed, will be 546 by 1860 feet and will cover more than 21 acres. On July 15, after 19 days of work, 1,05O feet of the framework of the giant structure had been finished and the work progressing so satisfac- torily that it was confidently predicted that the remainder would be conplet- ed in 15 days more. Caldwell & Drake are the contractors and though they were awarded the contract last March much time was spent in buying ma terials and getting them on the ground. so that they did not begin work until after the dedication on May l. Then a small force began laying the floor. When the real work began MT Cdld- well, who personally directs the opera tions, put on 73o men, who work 10 hours day. A night shift of 40 men is also employed. Work started on the north end. AS soon as the frame work was finished on the north end the staff workers began their task and they are closely following the builders on the journey southwdrd of 1.160 f@et. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
FRILLs or FASHION.
Few Notions in Dressy Details -. Charming Summer Garments,
 Dust Goats, Etc.


 The Brittainy hat is well-liked mod sl. Tn shape it is perfectly round, slop- ing down slightly in front and deep in ehe back, with the crown in the form of low bowl, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
 The dressiest accompaniment for the white shirt waist suit is the belt of white kid. The kid has the softness of a fine glove, and the belt, which is three to Ave inches high, is hemmed at the edges and lined with taffeta or muslin.
 Beaded robes are promised considera- ble vogue next fall Jet, iridescent and Dpalescent effects will alike be favored. Pretty little knitted shawls shaped to the shoulders are shown in all the pastel colorings.
 A color that is very popular is green and thereis the new foliage green, which is little lighter than leaf green. It goes we'll with blue, as so many greens do. And it is used by itself in the mak- ing up of yachting costumes.
 The summer girls trunk must con- l tain 8 suit of deep blue, and it must con- tain sea green suit, also one of deeper green, called shamrock Then, too, she could have an ocean gray suit and one of grass lawn for evening, and pretty shell pink suit for afternoons.
 ' They are making some of the most charming garments of coarse lace these days, and one of these is the new three quarter coat, which is all of lace, very heavy, very open, of the variety called furniture lace. It is the kind that was formerly used for lace curtains.
 Three-quarter coats are made out of this lace and are fitted to the hips. They are belted with ribbon belt, which is run through the lace. A coat like this goes we'll with anything, though it is meant specially for dressy occasions. It need not be necessarily expensive, for coarse lace is not the most costly vari- ety of lace, but it should fit well and should be nicely shaped to the figure at the waist line.
 One of the newest of automobile coats for the summer girl who wants to be pre- pared f,r any emergency Is in white linen, three-quarter length, and belted with red leather. The belt is run through little straps of white ribbon, which are sewed to the coat on the outside. With this there is a neat little white linen hat with hood just large enough to in- close the hair. A white satin ribbon ties under the chin, giving the hat a piquan- cy most becoming. Of course, a white linen dust coat has one drawback in that it soils in day, but this is thing for which one must be prepared in this summer of white goods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
7. .. Carroll.
 A gef1f. 13O NORTH MAIN STREET, THIS
 CITY.
The New York Tailoring Co

Have opened their new store at 13o North Main street, and beg to call your attention to their fine and large stock of domestic and imported woolens. We are making up gentlemen's suits, giv- ing a perfect fit and frst-class work manship. Suits are made from S15 up. Fine Trousers are made from $5 up.
 We make a speciality of cleaning, pressing and repairing ,renovating every suit and making it look like new. Suits pressed. soc; suits cleaned and pressed 75c; suits secured and pressed, S1 50: trousers pressed, 15c.
 We also make Ladies' Suits and gar. ments in the latest styles and perfectly tailor made. Pressing, repairing and dyeing any ladies' garments suits, skirts, is also one of our leading spe. cialties. Repairing done at half-price.
 Send a postal and we will imme mediate- ly send boy to bring and return your clothes, done in q first-class condition.
 Remember the address,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
% y THE VALUE OF A VACATION.

A vacation pays as much from the standpoint of character as from any other point of view. Just as every man is rascal when he is sick" so the best mentioned man in the world may be a brute when he is worn out physically. and working and planning. or trying to do so, with a Tagged, weary brain The brutal qualities in man s nature come to the surface when he has drained his vitality to the dregs. He loses his self-control and his pas sions get the better of him. He does things which in his soul he condemns, and says things for which he after waxds hates himself, and all because he lacks physical stamina. The long strain of the year has made him so irri- table and exacting that the merest tride upsets him. He goes all to pieces over little things which he would not even notice if he were in good bodily condi- ton. When man tells me he can't afford the time to take vacation, I am compelled to think that there is something wrong somewhere. Either he is not large enough for his business. and lacks ability to multiply himself In others, or to systematize 1t so that it will run smoothly in his absence; or else he is too mean and stingy to take even a few weeks from the years work of piling up dollars. Of course. if he has no program or system. if ev- erything comes to q standstill when he leaves his store. factory or office. va cation might prove disastrous But if he is q business man worthy of the name, and has any executive or organ izing ability. his vacation VII he the best investment he can put Into his business, for he will return from it stronger and richer in resources than before.--Orison swett Warden in Sue cess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
Fruit Rolls.

Sift a pint of flour into a bowl, and into 1t stip a cupful of thin cold cream, a spoonful at time. When all the cream has been added, gather all the fragments of dough together and knead thoroughly for ten minutes; then work into half-cupful of Zante entrants, which have been well washed, dried and fioured. Roll the dough into long roll about an inch in diameter, cut thls into two-inch lengths, and bake in a moderate oven.-Good Health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28

For lazy liver try Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in vigorate the liver, aid the digestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bill ious attacks. For sale by all drug gists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28

and while 1t is pretty generally known that the company doesn't care 2 row of pins for the public still it must be ad-i mitted that Waterbury citizens have, some rights, and little consideration should be shown them. It is to be hoped the present opportunity for set ting the strike will not be let pass without doing something.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal dis eases to which infants are subjest. It can be cured, however, when properly treated. All that is necessary is to give Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil as directed with each bottle. and cure Is certain For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28

No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always pro- duce pleasant movement of the bow els, improve the appetite and strength en the digestion. For sale by all druggists. *'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
Land HoIdinE scheme in scotland

Land Holding Scheme in Scotland.
 Four hundred and fifty acres of land have been obtained in Blairgowrie to enable Scottish peasants to try the Irish scheme of small holdings, but without aid from taxation. Fruit-grow- ing and fowl-raising are to be insist ed on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
YOUR DRUGGIST WILL BUY II

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. Your druggist will re- fund your money if you are not satis- fled after using It It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. II is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by all druggists.