davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
FOLEYSKIDNEYCUE Prevents Bright's Disease and Diabes

sided over the section on Disease and dependence; housing and sanitary inspec- tion." Amos W. Butler of Indiana polls, Harold K. Estabrook of Cambridge, Mass; Frederick Amy of Buffalo, N. Y; Charles F. Weller of Washington, C. M. Hubbard of Cincinnati. and Rev. Father McMahon of New York, spoke before this section.
 Before the section on State supervision and administration of charities and cor recdon," D. c. Potter, Chief of the Char ities Division of the New York Fire De- partment, made certain charges refecting on the department of public charities in New York city. He declared there was great waste of public money through the thirty-seven inspectors or agents that are employed by this department He charg- ed that there was corruption, too, in the conduct of certain institutions
 MT. Potter was answered by Homer Folks, Commissioner of Public Charities Tn New York city. who declared that the charges with reference to the waste of money through his department were un- founded.
 J. k. Bracket. President of the Depart meht of Charities of Baltimore, also took occasion to reply to certain statements lHade by MT. Potter with reference to the conduct of State institutions.
 The main paper of the session was on the topic. Methods of practical admin istration by Prof. Demarchus C. Brown, memher of the Indiana Board of State Charities
 Speeches on this subject were also made by George R. Canicd nf New York. Tim othy Nicholson of Richmond, Ind. Il. c. Storrs of Lansing. Mich; A. J. Hutton of Waukesha, Wis.
 The general evening meeting of the con- ference was devoted to the subject "Ju- Nenlle delinquents. including children's courts and the probation system"
 Addresses were given by Judge Benia- min B. Lindsey of Denver, and I I kelso of Toronto. "'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Invalids are
 Crowding
THE OFFICE OF THE RED CROSS MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
 MOSES BUILDING.

A staff of eniminent physicians and surgeons iron. the Red Cross Medical Institute have at the urgent solicitation Ot d large number Ot pauents under tneIl ca4e ln tnIs country, estaonsneu d per- inanenI Drancn oI the institute in this cIy m the NIUSes Building.
 1nese eminent gentlemen are giving their serNlces enurely free Tor three .nontns (IueulcInes eXcepteuD Lo al ln- ,aAus Who cali upon tLeIn Tor tcealmen, before May zlst
 l neSe SvlEICes consist not only of con- sulIalIUn, eXamInat.on ana advice, DuI also of minor surglcal operations.
 The object m pursuing this course Is to become rapidly and peI sonally acualnteo with the SICK and atIlIcted, and under nu conditions will any charge whatever be made for any service :endered for three months, to all who call before May 2lst
 The doctors treat all forms of disease and deformiues and guarantee a cure ir every case they undertake At the tirsI interview a thorough examination is made, and if curable, you are frankly and kindly told so. also advised aeains spending your money for useless treat ment.
 Male and female weakness, catarrh anf catarrhal deafness. also varicocele rim ture, goitre, cancer, and all diseases o the rectum. are positively cured by thei new treatment.
 The chief associate surgeon Of the In stitute is in personal charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

can discover, the Bust-Head resulting from the Bubbles that cost s6 per Quart Is the same old Feeling that we used to get out of Apple Jack. In short. begin to see that the Rich can afford all the Luxuries but the Minute they begin to dip into them, the Trouble begins. think I'm due for about week of Abso- lute Calm. But what are you doing on your way to the Station?"
 Say, 1 don't like to roast your Estab- lishment, but you have got the bummest lot of Birds ever listened to-" said the Financier. Their Repertory is too linn ited. And that Cow has Manner that Is soothing for a Day or two and then be- gins to suggest an irritating lack of Ner- satility as 1t were. l discovered also, a certain Monotony in the Antics of the Squirrels. As for the Weekly, l nave read 1t all through, four times, including the Sarsaparilla Ads and along towaro the last the only thing that Interested me was the Timetable. needed good Rest and I've had enough to last me tui- ly 3 years. When l strike that Club to- night I'll simply sign my Name to the Card and have them bring In the wnoie works from Caviar to Cafe MOTT.
 'Im afraid there isn't any such lnst- tuition as a Paradise on Earth. remarkeo the Rube.
 "oh. yes there is," said the Millionaire. 'but we never find 1t twice in the same spot.'
 Moral: A Complete Change will always do one Good and sometimes do him to a Finish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

This Is what I'll stake you to. You'il nave Spring Bed with Mattresses and
 Canopy. You can lie there on the Husks and look at s4o.0oo worth of Paint
 ings by the Old Masters. In the Morning
 a British Gentleman of Aristocratic Ap-
 pearance will come and lead you to the
 Royal Porcelain, after which he will dress
 you. without your lifting Finger. You
 shall have Silk Underwear and Mono-
 gram worked on each Sock. At Break
 fast you shall have Hot-House Grapes
 and everything else out of Season and
 Flowers on the Table. After Breakfast
 you may step into a Carriage with Gold
 Trimmings, drawn by two Prize Bays and
 ride to an Office where the Chairs are padded eight inches deep and all the
 Hirelings jump at your slightest Com
 mand. For Luncheon you shall go to a Club where you may meet those who
 have Money to burn and if your Check is
 under s11. it shows that you are Piker. You can stop Work at p. m. and go for Spin In your French Touring Car,
 with Chaffeur to work the Wheel. In the Evening you can put on your Glads
 and drink SAT worth of Vintage Wines and take in two or three Theatres and after that start in again and have lsome | thing to Eat.' You are stringing me-" said the Rube. oucH ftedVeIily Joys as tneSe never CoHie | tc the poor Yap."
 "I will let you use my Bank Account | and then you won't be Yap," explained | the Millionaire. Go and revel in,the Life | that you read about in the Weekly Pa pers. All that I ask in return is the Use 1 for one blissful Month of this sequestered | Snuggery, here among the Morning Glo- ries and the hlithsome Chickadees." | The Financier gave the Rube all the | Credentials needed and shipped him to | the roaring Metropolis. Then he sat down under the whispering Trees with nothing to superintend except the rising | and setting of the Sun.
 Two weeks later, as the Financier was | emerging from the Deep Woods he met
 the Rube coming in with Pullman Car Towel around his Head.
 What, so soon?' asked the City Man. l "pve been against it for 9 Years. Why | should you pass it up after two brief | Weeks?"
 I For the first three or four Days 1t was | Great Stuff" responded the Sufferer. | s'Then began to tumble to the Fact that | the Shows were all about the Same and l that S7 Lunch was Delusion unless l l had an Appetite. The Automobile was | Hit until some of the New Machines be- | ..an to pass me and then I lost Interest l As soon as 1t was noised around that | had Stuff, I became a Mark for every
 known Con Game SO frightened up and l refused to see Visitors and every one said | I was Snob and the only Friends had were the Walters tipped. So far as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
CORRUPTION CHARGED
CHARITIES CONVENTION HEARS
 WARM DEBATE.
D. c. Potter Says Money Given by New York to the Poor is
 squandered and Homer
 Folks Replies to Charge.

Atalnta. Ga, May s.-The National Con- ference of Charities and Correction di- vided into three sections today. Each meeting was largely attended and the subjects for discussion proved of great interest to the delegates.
 Among the speakers were some of the most prominent delegates to the Conven- tion and the reforms they advocated and the experiences they related proved of great interest. Many of those most prominent in the work of caring for de- linquent children in various parts of the United States addressed the session de- voted to their particular line.
 Superintendent F. H. Nibocler. of the House of Refuge. a large institution for delinquent children at Glenn Mills, Pa, presided over the meeting. Among the speakers were Watler A. Wheeler, of Westboro. Mass; Mrs. Ophelia l.. Ameish of Geneva. lll.: Mrs. Martha Falconer of Chicago. and Edward L. Simonds of New Orleans.
 Mrs. Alice N. Lincoln of Boston. pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
The Modern Fable Qf the
 Unhappy Financier and
 the DiscOntented Rube.
BY GEORGE ADE Copyright, 1903, oy Robert Howard Russell)

for you" said the weary Millionaire. T wish had his Snap. Nothing to do ex- cept read about Crime and Watch the Squirrels. No one to call him up on the Phone. No lying awake at Nights won dering what Attorney General Knox Is kgoing to do. When he's hungry, all he | has to do is to put on the Griddle, pull | few Radishes and milk the Cow. No getting roped in at Annual Dinners. No Struggle to butt into the Headquarters of the Elite. How I envy him." | So he approached the Man behind the whiskers and greeted aim cheerfully, for he felt that he would fain know the Se- cret of True Happiness.
 .sYou have a charming Joint here,' said the Financier. You seem to be quite
 away from the hurry and turmoil of the I World
 "Yes." it is very lonesome" was the mel iancholy Reply. T should like to live on | the Main Pike but Land is too high. AS soon as sell my logs I hope to have | Telephone installed. Sometimes three or four Days will elapse after an important Prize Fight ere learn the Result. This failure to keep in Touch with Events is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
No Cause for Excitement

Kansas City Journal.
 Admitting all of the offensive vIty and Commercialism attends an afflxe the Yarmuth-Thaw wedding and tEt- ures prper taste and sensibillity. irs no especial reasons for exxcitemeit- les have become a fad among Ann heiresses and there are enough poors- men and slips of royality in Eufo accept all of the attractive bids tire made for coronets and like decois. To self-respecting, clean-minded le this is an odious sort of traffic. ty as a whole need concern itself verie with the doings of what Is stylte smart set since there is too much't and decency in the country to warray fear ofcommercialism in the famild home as a practice. and not forbX that peple who sell themselves forky or titles or anything else are alwaFe be well cheated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
tucked away to the Country and left word

tucked away to the Country and left word schino mat he had gone to Europe.
 lie struck aA Res. Cure where avery me dressed for Dinnar and a fun Or hestra tcre off Popular Music. He saw Ehe same Mournful Faces of the male ana emale Plutocrats who vera tryinr to lurehase Enjoyment at so much per Day Ind they did not seem to have tram utilizing Effect on nitn So he wandered lway from the Hotel and took to a o,,iat country Lane and soon he was in the Deep Woods
 The Silence was broken only by the kustle or Leaves. the tapping of the Woodpeckcrs and the occasional Stunf of tome Feathered Warbler
 This is where Man really belongs, j. hsned the track-sore Financier. What m artificial and profitless Life we lead mere among the Skyscrap.rs. Our Lit ile Existence Is rounded off with French Menu and g. few ines of Bromo seltzer n the Morning We toll for years trv- ng to get the Hammer-Lock on Fame tnd when 1t comes to a Cash-In. nobody tnows whose Funeral 1t Is and the Troi- ey Cars refuse to get out of the Way"
 While he was thus Meditating. he came q Clearing, in which there was an. tumble Shack with dinky Little Garden 'ehind 1t. In the doorway of. the Mod- St Cot sat a Rtbe who wore a heavy fringe oE the Sub-Maxillary. Ahoye his Head bloomed the synnmetrical Mornino tlory and the fresh smell of the Green, food was mingled with the pleasing O7or the Store Tobacco he was smoking he while he spelled out the Long Words Newspape-.
 Iheres Fhree-Sheet of Contentment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Raegau-Huphes

Tuscumbia. May S.-(Special Miss An nie Hughes and John Wesley Reagan of Nashville, Tenn. were married in this mony being performed by Rev. J. D.. Wallace, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, at the manse. After the mar riage an informal reception was held at the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Mor- Till. the latter sister of the bride After a day or two spent here Mir. and Mrs Reagan will leave for Nashville. where
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Neckwear Fad.

The wearing of the transparenker IS 1ad or the girl or the day she VIII rutnIessly cut her gown lolsh- in order that she may set one of.ery thin and very elaborate necker inc opening.
 4 necker of net lace is a thing can be made poetic in it's beauty. aIIa for a very little fur to border ioss the pust' ana Tn the lace are iny sleamlns tnlhgs' Whlch sparkle na- monds.
 Instead of the border of fur ,nR soquins are worn. a regular lie fringe, which is set across the btth pendants of three or four or five ent lengths, all glisting. This fringe Iu- lously 0ear; and the woman whAtm much of it had better learn how tng and make 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

very trying to one who would be abreast of the Times"
 "Why should the Outside World cut any Ice with your" demanded the Millionaire. Here you have a beautiful Sylvan Re treat. The Birds carol in the Trees. Ma ture is ever smiling. You are far re- moved from the carking Cares the hard Throwdowns and the Bunko Manpula- tions of the Commercial World. Are you not satisffed?'
 How can I be when I read here in the Weekly about a Newport Shindig where they have ,s00 worth of Ice Cream? Why should I ride Horseback when you Folks have Autos costing $7.0OO? never get to see good Show and haven't had my Picture taken for six Years and some times don't have anybody come in to see me for Weeks at Time.''
 Why. you concatenated Chump. you have two-acre Paradise here and you don't know it." said the City Man. I'd like to trade Places with you."
 I'll trade with anybody" said the Rube. Pm tired of this Dogs Life"
 You're on!' exclaimed the Flnancier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Germany Will Be Gnnd

Mexico City. May S.-Her von FIoeck. ker, German Charge dAffaires, formally dlsavows any intention of German to ac. qulre seaports, coaling stations. to enter m a territorial policy of immigration, r fla control finances or in any way impair the sovereignty of any South American repnh- lie. The policy of the German Emnire
 he says is for peaceful development of the world. The disavowal is prornnted by. the reproduction of an article huh lished in La Nacion of Buenos Ayres' on an alleged German policy of conquest in the new world. Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
The Best Eminent.

T have derived great benefit from inc use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism and lumbago, says Mrs. Anna HageIgans Of Tuckahoe, N. J. My was also quickly relieved,l In fact if is the Lest family inimenf I have evar used. would not think of being without they always speak very highly of it and declare its merits are wonderful For sale by all druggists -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
BY GEORGE ApE.

BY GEOIiCE ALE.
 Eopyright, 1908, by Robert Howard Rus
 seil.)
 Once there was Stock Exchange Midas Nho had great gobs of the wherewith. Day and Night he was bounded by those who were looxing for Hot Tips, or who wanted to touch him up for Denom- national Colleges or who had Good Things which they wished him to back with Much Coin. At last. in order to escape the wearyins Iound of the Ticker and get the Hard Knots out of his Nervous System he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

they will reside. The bri the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. Ehes. recently of Savannah, Tenn, the groom IS a weii-known' travelAles- man for a Nashville firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

The ladies wonder how Mrs. B. man. ages to preserve her youthful looks. The secret is she takes Prickly Ash Bit ters; it keeps the ~ystem in perfect order.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
COunterfeitS.

what GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to say this subject:
 manufacturers Caa have been compelled spend hundreds of thousands dollars ma the public with the signature Chas Fletcher This has been ne by pirates counteg the Castoa trade This untng crime not only against the propries Casto against the growing generation All persons should see ths Coa bears the Chas Fletcher they would guard their children Parents and mothers particular ought carefully which have been appearing paper and to wrapper every bottle of genuine Casto the csmb signature Cha H. Fletcher under whose supervision has been anuactu continuously for thirty yeas'-Phdadephs Bulletin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

Teneriffe laces, made in Paris ano- ciated with the Canary Isles only Hne are having a decided vogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
The Blood Aflame with an Itching Humof that sets the
 Skin on Fire.
Skin on Fire.

Eczema, the most common and terrible of all skin troubles begins sometimes with slight redness of the skn which gradually spreads and the inflammation and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
PRESIDENT OF TIE MINHEHAHA CLUB.

  elowHu S nms kcruss T the E11e oG livery raw or
  read h t papd ands s Ionno a a cons
  TMy Snngng s | a 
 T ~
 but only sease tha 
 
 
  S
  circulation the surface and being constantly through the glands
 
 ten
 Il S of S. andre
 
 srong,
 
 s.  @@@ . <. < .. ]: X |
  ~ ~ > bad aterefecs, do Arsenic Potash and other R~4 K(4K& minerals which usually skin diseases Eczema be cured by anything applied to the "A >>N Surface o A04A0EA1E Il this deepseate &- kin be
 Kettle of Eczena, find sand dpin,an nproduc a medca WhOutchas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10

Gentlemen II suffered with Eczema on the - ands and face for over year. It was not only sr 1oying and painful, but very unsightly, and cn-hked to go out in the streets. tried at least ~oSen soaps and salves. and became very much encouraged, until read in the papers of the determined to give it a months trial at least. I am pleased to state that soon noticed a slight improvement, sufficient to decide me to keep it up. After the use of six bottles my skin was as soft and smooth as an infants. This was a year ago. and have never had any trouble since.
 MISS GENEVA BRIGGS. el6 S. Seventh Street, Minneapolis, Mnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire at South Bridgton, Wednesday,
damaged the house of Selectman Tnomas
y. kimbaII about $500 to 800
Joseph Il. and Almirah A. Davis Barn
ham Of Biddeford. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary, Wednesday
Two more girls of the Langlois family.
who have been quarantined for smallpox
on Park street, Lewiston, Will be taken
TO the pest house, Thursday evening
Lewiston Journal.
Charles Hardy dropped dead in Fourth
street. Bangor, Wednesday afternoon. He
was formerly senior partner in the firm
of Hardy * CoDant. dealers in agricui-
tnral implements, and was 10 years old.
The house occupied by james f. Saw
yer on Pleasant street, Mechanic Falls,
was burned, Wednesday. A frozen ny
drant caused delay. in getting. water on
the fire. Nearly all the household goods
were saved. The house belonged to A L.
Souie, who carried some insurance.
The deputy sheriff contest at st. George
which has awakened much interest
throughout Knox county, has been set
tied By the appointment of John S. Small
ley. A personal canvass OF the town COM
nittec was made By Representatives OF
Sheriff Tolman and the vote stood i to
Z in favor of Mr.. Smalley.
Stanley Cooper the notorious burglar
who, after a series of burglaries commit
ted at Montreal was arrested in Portland.
was, Thursday. sentenced to 10 years IN
the pententiary by Judge pesnoyers in
let him off more easily as he had not re-
sisted extradition and his sisters inter-
cedeG in his behalf.
y. c. Bergstrom, a brakeman on the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad was in
stanfIy killed AT Hartwell. Wednesday
night by being run over by a string of
freight cars. The body was taken to
Old Town. Bergstrom lived a Old Town,
was unmarried and had a mother In Ola
Town and brother and sister in Ban
gor. Bergstfom was one of a crew of
men working on night shifter, No. "a. a
string of box cars was being backed To
Hartwell, Bergstrom being on the first
car Of the string. While setting the
ing and fell to the tracks, the first car
going over him and killing him. His left
hand was cut off and his chest badly
torn
A civil suit for assault. with damages
in the sum of $780, has been brought by
one John Morrison of Lewiston, against
ex-Sherif George L. Huskins of Auburn,
the writ being returnable to the January
term of the supreme court in Auburn.
The writ alleges that the plaintiff while
a prisoner in Jail was put in the dog
hole; was loaded with ball and chain
which he was compelled to wear day and
night for the term of imprisonment and
that at one time the ball fell over the
strain upon the body Of the plaintiff, eff
fecting permanent injury 1t is under
stood that the case will be tried and that
Sheriff Huskins will put up a vigorous
defence. The pii 5oner II Is claimed, had
broken the rules of the jail and was sub
tected to the same punishment as other
refractory prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16

John Nathaniel Clark, widely known
us an authority on ornithology. is dead
at his residence at Old Saybrook,
Conn, at the age Of u years. He was
prominent rs member of the National
archaeological Society and his eollec-
ton of eggs of American birds is said
to have been the most complete indi-
vidual one in this country. On his
fathers side he was descended from
John Clark. one OF the original settlers
of Saybrook Point, while his mother
was desccndent of Elihu Yale
founder of Yale College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodo does for the stomach that whiea
it is unable To do for itself, even when
hut slightly discrdered or overloaded.
Kodol supplies tn. natural juices of di-
ach. relaxing the nervous tension, while
the inflamed muscles of that organ are
allowed to rest and neal. kodol digests
what you eat and enables the stomach
and digestive organs to transform aii
food into rich, red Mood. Eowditeh,
Webster q CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16

The San Francisco Examiner says: The
Wells Fargo Express Co. has ordered its
agents to give preference to the PacifI-
Express over all other express conna
mics in the routing of througn bpsiness.
The Pacific Express has issued Il similar
instruction to all of its agents. THIS Is
in pursuance of plan recently decided
upon by +, II. Hartman of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
SIDNEY,

The Social Circle connected with the
Tniversalist church will hold a social ana
entertainment at Sidney Grange hall.
Saturday. Jan. II, when The Family Al
bum will be presented Cake and coffee
will be served. Admission, including en-
fertainment and supper. Is cents III
stormy it will be held the following Mon
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
Local Notice.

The business carried on by Fuller
Weber. No. 2S5 Water street, Allen
building, has this day been sold to
Frank l.. Weber who will pay all
bills contracted by Fuller & Weber
and collect all accounts due them.
ian13 d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
Mareori Passes THROUGH Maine.

Bangor, Me-, Jan. l5.-sIarccni, of wire
less telegraphy flames, passed through
- Hanger. this, afternoon, on his way from
n aaIM Breton to Cape Cod