davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1903-05-16
A FATAL OMISSION.
uo,h,r o,cylooLed an Important
Item IN p0stlng Her LoN"
Ing Daughter,

The mothers suspicious were
aroused, and that night when M
Young man left the house aud tn
daughter came upstairs thc inter-
viewed her, relates the Cincinnati En-
guirer
"ElI2abc,h," she said, HcrnlN
didn't hear Mir, SIMPLIFY kissing You
IN the drawing.roem us ! cumc along
the hHllY
"No, mamma, you didn't responded
the dear girl emphalcalIy
"Wcl, didn't he try to kiss you|'
persisted the mother
ayes, mamma" dcmurcly
The mother spoke triumph0utly
81 knew H." sheOid, "Did you per.
NIT him a. do so2'
mo, mamma dIl not told him
you had always impressed upon me
lha, should not permit any young
man to kss me"
"Thot wus righD. that wa right, my
dear" wjd the mother ,uruuWgugly,
| "Aud what did ne tl( to thuiY"
The girl bmshed, butWas unduuntrd,
"lIe asked me- II you had ever told
me / was not tu MssUAuuug man."
The mother began To- realize thut
possibly She had omitted vital link
IN the chain Of her Instructions
"Whot did you tell him" she asked,
neryuuslN
81 said didn',rcmembcrifyou h0d,"
The girl stopped and the mother
broke uul, ufeshtlyl
"Wcll go on 90 on"
81 guess that's what you heard,
mother" and the daughter waited tor
the storm TO burst
The Van Buren press., 1903-05-16
vhs. IN. shah. wI,,. s,to,,

The shah II Persia does not wish the
public TO fentt their eyes on the beauty
Of his wiyts, When his numerous
tp1utes 20 ont for ride or u stroll q
troop of attendants preeede them at u
distance of n few hundred feet shout.
iuPi "liun and hide youtsclytsl"
Pedestrians and all Others then team.
yer indoors, Chicago Chronicle,
The Van Buren press., 1903-05-16
his Finish,

"What ever became ~ that professor
who was always arguing that mind
was only mn,tcr2" asked the person
who did not take the papers regularly.
"What became Of himW says the In.
dividuUl who has time 10 read about
things, "Why they found out that
there was something the matter With
hi. mind,"-Judse,
The Van Buren press., 1903-05-16
Another llol,h,e punctured,

GrccuaJuncs came to me win
great financial scheme few monl"
ago aud offered to let me IN on ="
ground llour
Brown Aud Of course you went p'
"NcE,"
"llow did you come oH" -.
"Dldnt come ont ~ ALL There "'''
no cxitF"at Chicago Daily News
The Van Buren press., 1903-05-16
child Accidentally Killed.

The loycNrold son Of VIM Snctzor
shot and Killed the j.ycarold son Of
y b. Durham at Newport The
boys were playing with a small rife
when the weapon was accidentally
discharged, the bullet soyorIng tho
artery Of young Durhams heart.
The Van Buren press., 1903-05-16
r,rr,da, Occurrence,

"Wcll,' ,ald the president OF Wv Wv
South American republic, "hos th'f"
olutIoH been eupprcfed"
"fesierdaSs has" replied The Sec, .,
,Bfy Of war, "but the nine o'eloch ~
olullon of this morning is ttill ", "a
We've captured one Of the rctoIuuSy.
itt but N, other II tin at lu'g'
Philadelphia press,
The Van Buren press., 1903-05-16
pharmaeIsta and pentIsta.

The state Association of pharma.
eIsts and the State Dental Association
met In annual session at Little Rock,
ana remained In session thtoo days,
odjournlng on the lith There was
u good attendance IN both bodies, and
the sessions proved both profitable
and enjoyable to the members Of each
society
The Van Buren press., 1903-05-16

Col ] W McLoud, who recently re-
signed the position Of general at,or
ney for the Choctaw, announces that
he viii remain Y eltigon OF Arkpnsaa.
The Van Buren press., 1903-05-16

During the present year 6iS prosecu.
,ions Tor insults TO royalty have been
tried IN Berlin, of which only isO We
brown cut by the courts,
The Van Buren press., 1903-05-16
Negro Murderer Convicted.

Will Lee, colored, was convicted Of
murder in the first degree in Pulaski
circuit court for the killing Of Tom
Porter, another negro, last October.
TIL ekilling occurred in negro res
taurant, and was due to jealousy on
the part of Lee. Porter had just en-
tered the restaurant for his supper,
and in conversation with a waitress
told her Lee was not a fit man for
her to keep company with. Lee over
heard the remark and, drawing a
knife, plunged the blade into Porter's
neck, seyering the jugular vein. The
murderer escaped, but was captured
few days later on farm near Lit
tie Rock.
The monitor Arkansas, on her re-
turn trip from St Louis to the gulf,
was compelled to drop anchor at st.
Geneiyer, Mo, on account of low wa
ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
TIE mAYoR OF mEW smYRna,
 ll0R.Dl,
WRITES A LETTER TO THE HOME
 OF VINoL.
Mr. E. c. Fowler Publishes 1t to Show How the Fame of His
 Vinol is Speeding.

we have continually been publishing facts about the great good Vinol has been doing right here in town" explained Mir. Fowler. our well-known druggist, land It is with pride we are permitted to pub fish herewith a letter from far-on city. showing that the unquestionable merit of Vinol Is being recognized in all parts of the country. The Hon. c. c. Hesse. May or of New smyrna, Fla, writes:
 It must afford you great satisfaction to know that you have succeeded in piac- ing before the people cod liver oil prep aratioR of such high merit aand great curative power as vinoI know of noth- ing superior in cases of throat and lung troubles and to build up the system after wasting diseases.
 ''Vinol invigorates the system, heals disease, induces appetite and helps assim- Hate the food. In fact. 1t assists nature to perform her duties without friction, and this always means good health.
 T am satisfied vinors marvellous re- building power is derived from the val- uable curative medicinal clements found In the cod liver which by your admirable method you are able to administer with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
CARNEGIE MAY CONTRIBUTE.
Demopolis Is Working for a Public
 Library,

Demopolis, Nov. 25.-(Special) )-The De- mopolis Library Association, organized here some months ago with large mem- hership, held an important meeting We'd nesday night. Among other matters of importance discussed was letter from Andrew Carnegie, concerning the pro- posed public library for Demopolls. The letter was one of inquiry as to the, popu- Iation of Demopolis, and the amount the city will appropriate annually for the maintenance of the library. and conveyed some reasonable assurance that he would give the required amount if all matters are properly shaped up, and conditions here warrant the gift. A committee, com posed of Louis Mayer. Mrs. George W. Taylor and Miss Booth, was appointed to properly lay the matter before the city council. At the meeting of the coun- ell Friday night the matter was brought up but action was deferred.
 One of the best evidences of the growth of Demopolis is the increasing demands on the postoffice The increase in the amount of mall handled in the office in this city, and the pressure of the de- mands on every department of the office. have forced Postmaster Kennamer to add a section of 112 new boxes, and this will go far toward facilitating matters. The boxes have already arrived, and are of the latest type
 The manager of the Braswell Theatre in this city is out just forty dollars, due to the failure of the Eben Holden Com pany to appear Saturday night. The money was advanced to a representative of the company to bill the city and get a~C. o. D. package from the express of- flee, and was to have been taken out of tine receipts As the company failed to materialize there were no receipts.
 Last Sunday a matrimonial epidemic broke out in colored circles in this city, and eight couples were married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26

minded. Here also belongs the dementla, or those who lose their mental powers from some extraneous cause, such as sickness, fright. etc. The most pro- nounced division of the cratic class Is the hysteria class. The doctor objected to the common idea that hysteria is con fined solely to women. The masculine type is characterized by an easy loss Of temper. the "cussers." Another division under the same head, he named as the clepdomaniacs.o or those who have no sense of moral wrong. Finally, there are those who suffer from some delusion. These are usually harmless, however.
 pr. Searcy's remarks were followed with the closest attention by a large au- dience, consisting chiefly of students and professors.
 The last Varsity foot ball game of the season will be played tomorrow in Bir- mingham, and the indications are that a considerable number of students will go up to root for the crimson and white. The team left this afternoon on the five o'clock train, the others leaving in the morning.
 Sentiment is somewhat divided as to the outcome of the game. The consensus of opinion. however, is that the contest will be a close and fierce one. The Tenne5- aAAna are Elightly heavier. but thA honA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26

team has been doing fast work during the past week, and-with the exception of Oates-are all in fine physical shape. The following will probably be the line up: Gwin, center; Fortune Cor Oates), left guard; Rcdden, right guard; Boyles, left tackle; Peavy, right tackle; Sherrill, right end; Lodge. left end; Wyatt. quar- ter back; Smith, right half back Burks, left half back; McMahon. full back.
 Prof. Persons will accompany the team as the faculty representative.
 F. J. Inge. Jr., a promising young law yer of Mobile and a former student of the University, was mingling with his old associates on the campus yesterday af- ternoon.
 At recent meeting of the Freshman class. A. k. Parker was elected Manager of the foot ball team of this year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
SPOKE .o THE STUDENTS.
|r. J. T. Searcy Lectures on Mental Abnormalities.

University, Nov. 25.-(SpeciaL)-At the |vitation of the faculty, Dr. James T.
 earcy, Superintendent of the Bryce In- ne Hospital. delivered a most instruc- 'Ee address before the student body yes 'rday morning on the subject of Mental 'bnormalities." In his diagnosis of mem abnormality, the speaker gave the
 gal as well as the medical aspect, and Tinted out the different divisions and 1b-divisions into which the abnormal I nd resolves itself.
 The three general divisions of mental
 badness. he designated as defective. CT
 tic. and deficient. Under the first hea3. f placed the dullards, idiots, and feeble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
POSTAL CLERKS BILL.
Proposals They Desire Embodied in
 Taw

A4Ws
 Washington. Nov. 3.-Frank T. Rogers president. and John Canavan and Thomas M Shanahan, co1nmittee of the National Association of Postoffice Clerks, today presented to Postmaster General Payne and First Assistant Wynne, recommenda- tions for legislation in the interest of postofflce clerks.
 They submitted the draft of a proposed bill for the classification of postoffice clerks in first and second-class postofices, providing for promotions based on seniori- ty of service. The committee called att tention to the inequality of rates for bonding clerks and objected to having the bond of one company arbitrarily apply to the whole term of service, thus pre- venting clerks obtaining the benefit of possible cheaper rates.
 The committee also recommended a bill for a forty-eight hour week instead of a specified eight hour day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26

out a drop of oil or any disagreeable fea- ture.
 Such a high-class preparation, which I know from experience does all and more than 1t claims. has my hearty en- dorsement''
 Such testimony as this Is valuable be- cause 1t is genuine. Such a man as the Hon. MT. Hesse would not go out of his way to voluntarily recommend Vinol un- less he knew 1t was worthy. This seems to back up what we have been claiming so long for vinol, and is published for that purpose.
 There is not a shadow of doubt about Vinol being the greatest preparation of cod liver oil ever sold to the American public, and. therefore, it must be the greatest tonic reconstructor known to medicine.
 "In the strongest manner we unhesitat- ingly indorse and guarantee Vinol to in- crease the appetite, cure stomach troubles give strength and renewed vital ity to the aged, build up the run down, tired and debilitated, make the weak strong, cure chronic coughs, colds and build up the convalescent, or will return to the purchaser every dollar paid for it." E c. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
For a Bad Cold

If you have bad cold you need A eood reliable medicine like Chamberlain ! Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve 1t and to allay the irritation and infiamma- ton or the throat and lungs. The sooth- ing and healing properties of this remedy and the quick cures which 1t effects make it favorite everywhere. For sale by all druEKistS -ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
A TRIPLE MARRIAGE.
Three Couples United in Wedlock a
 nothan

Dothan, Nov. 25.-(special.)-A triple wedding occurred in Dothan today. John TeFs F;iowers led to the altar Miss Ila WcDayid' R. D. Crawford led to the altar Miss Emmy Flowers and Joseph Kendrick Hertba Flowers The three Flowers are brother and sisters the son and daughters of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Flowers, all of Dothan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
A LAW UNTO HIMSELF.
Every Man Must Be That to Retain Hla zss@ Health and Digestion.

There are thousands of people in this world who eat no from years end to another and certain savage tribes M Eca Poynasia almost exclusively meat eaters but while there thousands of hese there millions who live upon mixed diet of meat vegetables and grains and bers criterion would that mixed diet is the best for the human family.
 The fact that you will many vegearians appear healthy vigorous many meat eaters equally and Of robust specimens who eat both meat and vegetables the true that every man must be law to himself as to what he shall eat and drink.
 To orepair waste in brain workers well to replaee muscle and snew of the borer only be done through the process of digestion.
 Every muscle sinew dropcf blood extracted from the food we eat and digest
 In these days of hustle and worry and artificial habits of fe scarcely person in thousand lay claim per feet digestion; dyspepsia national aictOn and Stuars Dyspepsia Tablets national blessing.
 Most poor digestion caused by failure of the stomach to secree gastric juce little Hydro choc and lack of pepcnes and all of these important sentals perfect digestion found in stuars DySpepsa Tablets in convenient palatable form.
 One or two tablets taken after perfect digestion and assimilation of the food.
 oathartc pills and laxative medicines have effect what ever dgestnS food and to call such remedies for dyspepsia is far fetched and absurd.
 suarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain pepsn animal matter dastase other dgesves and not only digest wholesome tend to increase the flow of gastric juices and by giving the weak stomach much needed bring about healthy condition of the digestive organs and normal petite
 ngham, WnO9o DuSnoSs Keeps on the road in the Sunday News the dangers to health result ing change of residence and the he came the usual injurious effects
 He says: "one thing people travelling cannot well avoid h constant change water and food the stomach has opportunity to become accustomed anything and in few years much the travelling becomes hopeless dyspeptic.
 For several years suffered less from indigestion. sour stomach headaches daste for food often appetite gas on and the usual unpleasant effects of mper feet digestion
 "Neary every travelling has his avorite remedy for d feren troubles tried all of them with indifferent results Finally on the between Ptsbug and Philadelphia day. overheard conversation between two ladies' of whom suffered severely from indigestion and stated she had been completely cured by remedy which she called starts Dyspepsia Tablets; remembered the conversation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26

because t directly interested me; and a the next qured at the first drug store and bought package for fifty cents and from day this have been without them They pleasant tasting tablets not secret patent medicine but composed of vegetable pepsn fruit salts and Golden sea being in tablet form they lose their good qualities like liquid medicine woud but are always fresh and ready for
 q carry box in my pocket continually, and whenever any symptoms indigestion take also after each meal for year and half have not lost day by of health and eat anything and relish what eat digestion absolutely perfect far judge from feelings and although there may be other medicines just good Stuas Dyspepsia Tablets do not know what
 they Certainly for people who travel they far ahead of liquid medicine they are so convenient they can be carried in the pocket and used whenever needed"
 The Rev. Be highly esteemed minister residing fin Weedsport Cayugs Co., in recent letter writes fol- There anything that have taken that relieved the dyspepsia from which have suffered for ten except the remedy called stuas Dyspepsia Tablets Since taking them have had distress at all after eating and again after long CAN SLEEP WE'LL Rev. Bell Weedsport, N T., formerly Idala Colo"
 Mr. Judson A. Stanton, the great Church and Sunday School worker and president Christian Endeayor Union, St. Lou Mo- T have had be extremely careful what
 ae Many things ndgesble and after hearty dinner
 could scarcely keep awake never have been sick in bed but have had great deal of inconvenience from indigestion. Since learned the merits of Suar Tablets keep them in my desk carry them in pocket and find that can eat anything at all without discomfort They recommended to by friend who is enthusiastic n their praise. cannot afford drowy after unch and ind these tablets just the thing digestion and keep all faculties wide awake
 Mr. N. J. BOOher Chicago Ill.,, writes "Caarrh is local condition resulting neglected in the head whereby lining membrane of the becomes inhamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom pang backward into the throat reaches the stomach thus producing catarh of the m aeh Medical authorities prescribed for for three for eatarrh without but to-day am the happest of men using box of Suars Dyspepsia Tablets cannot find appropriate words to express good feeling have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use
 Nervous, hinbooded rundown people should bear in mind that drugs smulants cannot furnish good blood strong muscles and steady these only whole some food thoroughly dgesed fifty cent box of Stuarts Tablets taken after meals for few weeks will do real good than drugs simulants and dieting combined.
 suarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is probably the safest most pop uar and successful digestive the market and sold by druggists everywhere in the United States Canada and Great Britain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
An UntinneIy Death.

An untimely death so often follows neg of slight cough or cold. If Taylor s erokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and hllein is taken in time 1t will prevent evil results. It cures coughs, colds consumption.
 lt druggists, 25c.. 5Oc.. and s1.OO bot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26

Last Sunday a matrimonial epidemic ,roke out in colored circles in this city, md eight couples were married
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26
BRAVE CHILL 5 DEATH.
S-Year-old Boy Attempts to Rescu
 O 0vaarOld cfekar

6-Year-old Boy Attempts to Rescue
 2-Year-Old Sister. Asheville, Nov. 25.-Whsle making an effort to save the life of his 2-year-old sister, whose clothing had caught fire from an open fireplace, Ernest Petit, g. years of age. was fatally burned this afternoon at the home of his parents on College Street.
 The accident happened during the tenn porary absence of ME. and Mrs. Petit. The screams of the children brought in the neighbors, who succeeded in extin- gushing the fiames.A
 The baby, although seriously injured. win live, but Dttle Ernest succumbed to his injuries. Before he died the boy stated that he had tried to save his sister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-26

The Prescription of a Specialist.
 For more than ten years Feminala was only available through the private and sanitorium practice of an eminent special ist. Now druggists sell and guarantee 1t. adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

sfsht has predominated over STATE at
fairs John II. Clarke has been known
FOR years as an orator. and his 'elod vent en-
addresses have been directed against SEN
n,or Hanna, while Mayor Tom u. Johnson,
Ire Democratic candidate for Governor.
and other Democratic speakers have also
made Hanna tho target OF their attacks.
Senator Hanna aimed his philpics at
Mayor johnson more than at his senate fl. :,
1tiai opponent. Johnson was charged WIKI
3bcinE the real candidate for Senator, as
veil as for Governor, aud prospectiiyeiIy =
candidate for tho Democratic nomination
fol President next year. While Han ma
and johnson are not candidates Tor the
same place. yet the fight has been one
throughout between these two men.
The indications are that Johnson VIII sel
most OF the Socialist vote. which was
sosc, II, 900 last year, but 1t is very donp.
fui II the whole Of that vote would eo.ls VA.
shIs Democratic losses. All predictions
are that the Republicans will elect th .,
State ticket by q large plurality, ana IN. sn..
only calims OF tho Democrats are iol'
.the Legislature 1t is held by the penlo.
Gratis that the Republicans might elece
their State ticket by fifty thousand pii-
rally. and yet lose the Legislature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
LUX CASTA WINS
IN DRIVING FINISH
Captures BayvleW Handicap
at Aqueduct TTack--TWo
Records Broken.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. S1.-Two track re-
cords were broken at Aqueduct to-day.
LUX Castro in winning the Bayview
handicap. lowered the record to 1:?6 10
while Baiks1 ran the six and a halt fur
longs in 1920 3-5. The Bayvtew handicap,
for all ages, seven furlongs, the feature
OF to-days card. was won IN driving
finish by the to shot, Lux Castro.
Ahumada made the running to the
stretch where Burns on Lux Castro
closed. winning by halt length. Sum-
mary:
First race-selling, six and half fur
longs-Eaikal rs to y first, Blue and
Orange t2o to II second. Our Nugget co
to II turd. Time. 1905.
Second merchandising six furlongs-
Harangue Is to y first, Hello 6 to y SCI
cona. Pol Roger Us to y third. Tina,
l:lS3-5.
Third race-selling. mile-Swcet Alice d5
to u first, Unmasked q to p second, Wild
Pirate a TO D third. Time. 1903
Fourth race-the Bayyiew handicap.
seven furIonss-LuS Castro 6 to y first
Ahumada C3 to u second. Wild Thyme
90 to y third. Time. 1:9s 3-5.
Fifth receive furongs-Dusky 90 to
II first. Clear the Arena Is to j second.
Copplelia e to y third. Time, 1:0l.
Sixth race-handicap. mile and FUR
long, olonsay q to y first, Mabel Rich
ardson 6 to y second Tribes Hill "a to
y third. Time. 1:54.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
RICHMOND coLLEdE WINS
Defeats Presbyterians 20 TO Q on the
Lafayette Field.
(special to The Times. D!spatch.)

Especial to The Times D.spatch)
NORFOLK. VA, Oct. Sl.--Hampden.
Sidney lowered her colors TO RichInond
College by score OF .3 10 o at Lafayette
Field, In this city. to-day, The old time
rivalry between the two Institutions Eaye
added interest to the contest. Nobody
was hurt, and tonight the teams are all
at the theatre.
The game was devoid Of sensational
plays, But vas a hard fought contest to
the finish, Although outplayed and out
up a pucky game, The feature OF her
game was the playing 81 Captain Gam
mon. who was constantly all over. the
field, encouraging his mon and doing
more than an ordinary mans part In his
position OF quarterback,
Richmond won tho toss and selected
the east goal. MISUNDERSTANDING kicked
off To Rlchmnnd's twenty-yard: Toombs
advanced ball ten yards Richmond waa
penalixed twenty yards Tor holding In
line aud was forced to kick: Smith NADIA
u beautiful punt to center OF field.
quired five yards, kicks TO spillnan, who
advances ball twenty yards before being
downed
Richmond Is again penalzed twenty
yards and kicks: Splllman recovering ball
After line bucks ana end runs galore,
no ,v time 10 spare Smith kicked goal Frat frat
half ends; Richmond. G Iianpden-sd.
ney, 0.
Richmond kicks to llamnden-s Sidney.