davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Brights Disease, which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommendedfor everything but If you have kid
ncy, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
just the remedyyo need. lthas been tested
ins many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful In
every case that special arrangement hss
been made by which all readers OF this paper
who have not already tried It, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how 10
find out fyou have kidney or bladdertroublc
When writing mention reading this generous
s Si1sI t in this sJ paper and nd E;
DR.. Kilmer g. Co.. Bing H .I .iiEE;;;;
hamton, N. Y. The e-sassl. Ea...9lRzo
regular fifty cent and Home of svamp-Roo,
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton
N. y, on every bottle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
The TwiCe-a-Week American.
The Cheapest end Beet Family News
paper Published,
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, so Cents,

The Twice-a- Week American Is pub
lishe1 in two issues, Tuesday and Friday
mornings, with the news of the week in
compact shape. IL also co ltainS interest
ing special correspondence, entertaining
rOmances, good poetry, local matter OF
general interest and fresh miscellany
suitable for the home circle. A carefully
edited Agricultural Department and full
and reliable Financial and Market Re-
ports are special features.
CHAS. q. FULTON &CO.
FRLIxD AGNUs, Manager and Publisher,
AMERICAN OFFICE,
Baltimore. Md.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century: dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist. and is
The evening world., 1903-05-08
"Queenie," Bereft of the Last
of Her Family Of Seventeen,
Becomes Frantic and Is Put
to Death.
ONE BY ONE THEY DIED.
Whole Neishborhood Mourns the
Loss Of a Good Friend In This Big
Irish Setter---Pollceman Called In
to Execute Death Sentence.


Inability to care for her family OF
was responsible for the arrangement OF
understanding that caused the death or
Rudolph Hammells Irish setter oueenie
to-day. Policeman Wardell shot Queene
at Mr.. HammelTs home. No. 1888 East
End avenue.
The dog weighed 1870 pounds and was
the neighborhood pet. In her twelve
years of life she had given birth to
many puppies. and they are owned
throughout the blocks surrounding the
iammell home. The dog was so well
bred and good that her offspring
was In demand.
She gave birth to her family of seven.
teen last Tuesday. The task of keeping
them was too much for her. One by one
they dieds~t the last succumbing yesterday
evening. Queenie mourned and would
not be comforted. When the family re-
tired last plight she was locked in a room
in the rear of the house.
Early In the morning she was heard
knocking over furniture and barking
Mr.. Hammell looked into the room and
closed the door In a hurry, for the ordi-
nary quiet and sedate Queenie was rum
ming wildly. With all the force of her
lso pounds weight she was wreckIng
everything in the room.
man and found WaFdell. When they
returned to the house the dog was ex-
hausted and the policeman had no DIFF
fculty In shooting her.
The evening world., 1903-05-08

Miss Florence Mil
Ter, 492 Alabama
street, Buffalo. N.
Y, writes:
II am proud and
happy that / am
able to praise Pc
runa as 1t deserves.
as the best medicine
for the ills 30 many
women suffer from
and do not know
which way to turn
for help. II all
women who suffer
as ] did with peri
o d cal backache,
headache and that
all worn-out feel
ing would take Pc
runa they would
The evening world., 1903-05-08
Mother Died After Quarrel in a
Cab Returning from Faith
er's Funeral and She Was
Charged with Homicide.
SAID DAUGHTER STRUCK HER.
coroner's Physician Reported Mrs.
Paine's Death Was Due to Natural
Causes and Magistrate connorton
Discharged the Prisoner.

Mrs Annie Crissel. who was arrested
ON April 30 on a charge of having
caused her mothers death by lighting
with her while the two were returning
in a carriage from Mount Olivet Gem.
etery after attending the funeral OF the
father and husband. Henry Paine, OF
No. Gil Third avenue. was to-day dis
charged by Magistrate Conorton In the
Long Island City Court.
The charge against Mrs. Crissel was
homicide, but as no one appeared from
Manhattan to prosecute the woman the
Magistrate remarked that as she had
APPARENTLY suffered greatly herself and
as there was but little doubt that her
mother died from heart disease. he
would discharge her.
Mrs Crtssel was arrested by Police
man Sullivan on MEs. Paine's complaint
that the daughter had struck her In the
cab. Mrs. Paine continued to Manhat-
tan and died in her chair q few hours
later. The charge was then made homi-
eide. The Coroner's physician decided
that Mrs. Paine died naturally, however.
Mrs. Crissel lives at No. 4 Renwick
street. She is a comely widow of thir-
ty-three years.
This Is the first time a committing
Magistrate has discharged without Q
hearing any one accused OF homicide.
The evening world., 1903-05-08
Policeman Saved Lives of
Thomas Hartin and Man Who
Had Fallen Into Stream and
for Whom He Plunged.
WAITW, MoTro OF OTHERS.
First Man Got Dizzy and Fell In,
: Second Tried to Save Him, and
y Policeman Had to Dive After
Both.

Thomas Hartin, OF No. 33s East For
sy-ninth street, nearly lost his life to-
day in attempting to rescue a man who
aaa fallen IN the East River. Both
Hartin and the man he tried to save
were pulled out by Policeman Shields,
of the East Thirty-fifth street station.
who plunged into the river and sue
oeeded in bringing both men to the
pier.
John Montgomery, forty, Of No. 342
East Twenty-third street. was walking
along the string piece of the pier at
the foot OF East Twenty first street.
He became dizzy and fell into the river
Hartin was on the pier and jumped in
after the man. Montgomery had sunk
once and as he rose to the surface Har-
Din grabbed him.
! Montgomery Is a powerful man and he
threw his arms around Hartin's neck.
A struggle in the water ensued. Police
man Shields was attracted by cries for
help from Hartin. He ran to the end Of
the pier and. throwing off his belt. he
Jumped into the river. He reached the
struggling men with a few strokes and
grabbed hold OF Hartin. Hartin hung
on to Montgomery and Shields dragged
them to the pier.
A small crowd had collected. They
formed a human chain and one Of their
number was lowered from the pier. He
grabbed Shields and the policeman
passed up the other two men in success
sion. Montgomery suffered from shock
and submersion and was taken to Belle
vue Hospital
The evening world., 1903-05-08
MRS. GlTTLEMAN
WINS A DIVORCE.
Wife Complains Of Buffalo charmer
Who Won Her Husband Away
from Her.

Little Mrs. Sarah Gittleman. whose
husband, Frank Gttleman, was man
ager of the Metropolitan and 10
cent stores, complained that he had
never been the same man since his visit
to the Buffalo Exposition. where he
met Mrs. Dolly Fischer, the wife OF O
Supreme Court official. and that she dis
covered last Summer that he had q
bachelor apartment in West Thirty
sixth street. where the Buffalo enticer
was a frequent visitor. So she sued
for an absolute divorce, and got it to-
day from Justice Leventritt, in the Su-
preme Court, who told Francis w. Rus
sell. her attorney, to hand up a de-
cree" for signature.
Magdalene Bauer. housekeeper Of the
Thirty-siXth street house, and Miss
Carrie Boehm, who was cashier In u
store. told the rest of the story. Carrie
Bcehm testified that Dolly Fischer
was frequent caller. Manager Gittle-
man was over attentive. She would
call him affectionately. Come here,
Niger. and kiss your darling"
When Justice Leventritt promised q
decree of absolute divorce to the wife,
she became the centre OF celebration
in the rotunda of the Courthouse.
Gittleman put in an answer to his wifes
complaint and there were lawyers pres
ent who said they represented him, but
he offered no defense.
The evening world., 1903-05-08
MRS. E.VON ST,ENaU,

md Cn tnnl hnd tnat It put new life into the body
and wearinass way y AZ the aches and pains
'N' "e1f'ness' Miss Florence Miller
Perfect Health Regained.
uiIrs,,E: Mrs Z: Won stienau. 1892 Fifth street,
'hiwaukee, Wis, writes:
Ieel II my duty to write and tell you
low much good Peruna has done for me. /
ave ave been q sufferer for years with fe-
.naie .n troubie. causing backache and at
ZINES tlmes terrible headaches. had also com :
piications from indigestion and art trou-
pie. 80 that ! often had to lie .own A
friend advised me to, try Peruna. had
ilttie iaith IN any medicine. as ! had tried
please her, gave 1t a trial. After three
lays use felt SO much better that de-
cided to continue its use. and by the time
| had taken six bottles was in perfect
health. was regular, had no more head
aches--in fact. my health is now all that
I could wish. Peruna is certainly an esti-
mable ;, medicine and well worthy OF
Women are subject to pelvic catarrh.
This condition has been called all sorts
The evening world., 1903-05-08

OF names and is often referred to under
tho general phrase female diseases.
Peruna cures these cases.
Peruna cures them because II cures ca
tarrh wherever located.
The nature Of most OF these ailments is
catarrhal.
Catarrh Is liable to attack any organ OF
the body.
1t is especially liable to attack one or
more organs OF the female pelvis.
No wonder women talk about Peruna.
No wonder they think II Is the greatest
medicine In the world.
Peruna cures the catarrh wherever
located.
Peruna Is not a guess nor an experiment
1T Is an absolute scientific certainty.
Peruna has no substitutes-no rivals.
Insist upon having Peruna.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving a
full stat tement OF your case, and he will
be pleased to give you Shis valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarum. Columbus. o
The evening world., 1903-05-08
HEAVILY INVOLVED.
A Failure Impending.

Improper feeding brings on dis
ease. The use OF coffee for Instance
Is almost certain to cause organic ills
The whole system OF health becomes
involved. and the physical failure
known as collapse Is always impend.
ing. No financial trouble can cause
half the suffering that follows dis
ease, and most disease comes from
what we eat and drink.
It is no guesswork, but solid, sci
entific fact that coffee hurts about 8
OF every 10 that drink It. It attacks
the vital organs directly, and indi-
rectly its ill-results are frequently
seen In the remotest corners OF the
body. All the while serious organic
diseases may be growing that will be
hard to cure, and the coffee drinker
is subject to such suffering as head
aches, biliousness, flatulence, insom-
mia, nervousness and a hundred and
one other ills.
"Once upon a time, as they say in
fairy tales, when was controlled by
the coffee fiend." writes a lady of st.
John, Canada, life was weary bur
den to me on account OF the wretched
headaches, utter WEAKNESS OF both
mind and body and general bilious
mess, sll due, as I afterward found
out, to the use of coffee. Acting upon
an old friends advice, quit coffee
and drank Postum. and presto! in
week I was transformed into a diff
ferent being.
"In a month I was gifted with
bounding energy in place Of my for
mer lassitude, and general upris-
ing of my formerly dormant ambi-
tions was plainly evident. l benefited
so greatly that constituted myself
a missionary among my friends to
spread the truth about Postum, and
can tell you of many of my friends
who have used 1t with wonderful
good results"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Don't go into health bankruptcy.
Look into the scientific points OF
Postum vs. Coffee,
The evening world., 1903-05-08
VANDERBlLTS LEAVE
ON VALIANT CRUISE.
Tired Of Ecclesiastical Fuse In Lon
don Over Their Marriage, They
Seek Seclusion.

PARIS, May s.-The ecclesiastical fuss
fn London over the Vanderbilt -Ruther-
eurd marriage has caused w. K. Van
derbilt and his bride to seek seclusion
ON the Mediterranean on board the
steam yacht Valiant.
They are said to have left the Chateau
Of Poissy several days ago. 1t is certain
that tho yachting trip will not be a long
one. as Mr.. Vanderbilt and his wife
intend coming to America for the New
port season.
The evening world., 1903-05-08
VERDICT FOR DAMAGES.
Girl Hurt by street-Car Wins Sui

Girl Hurt by Street. Car Wins Suit
Against Company.
Katie Gold. while attempting to board
an Avenue B car at the corner OF Gin
ton and Hester streets on Dec. rs last
was thrown from the car and received
injuries, She sued the Dry Dock. Eas,
Broadway and Battery Railroad Com
pany through Alfred and Charles Steck-
ler in the City Court before Justice NC
Carthy.
The company claimed that they were
not liable because she ran after the car
and attempted to board It while 1t was
moving, but the jury brought in a YER
dict for the plaintiff for 500.
The evening world., 1903-05-08
DOG HURTS A WHEELMAN.

Boy II Hurled OF Bicycle and I'm
der Wheels of . Wagon,
Frank Connory, sixteen years old, wa.
riding a bicycle up Eighth avenue, near
Thirty-ninth street. to-day when a dog
ran out from the sidewalk and tried to
croas in front Of the machine. Con-
nory was going at good gait and the
front wheel OF tho bike struck the dog.
Connory fell from the machine and
rolled under q wagon. which was going
down the avenue One of the wheels OF
the wagon passed over the young
mans right leg. He was taken to Roose-
volt Hospital and there 1t was found
that no had sustained O severe wrench
of tho knee and btligh. Connory lives at
No. 6l7 Ninth avenue.
The evening world., 1903-05-08
LIZZIE BASS GETS
I OUT OF JAIL ON BAIL.
Pleads Not Guilty to the Charge Of
Stealing a Horse When Arralgned
Before Judge Plat.

WHITE PLAINS, May s.-Lizzie Bass.
who has been in the county Jail here
for several weeks on a charge of horse
stealing, was arraigned before County
Judge Platt to-day.
She pleaded not guilty and was placed
under $500 for trial. He'd bondsmen are
said to be in New York men.
The girl is accused OF having stolen a
ring at New Rochelle, where her pa
rents, who are respectable people, reside.
The evening world., 1903-05-08
MISSING AFTER WRECK.
rwo Men Supposed to Have Been
Killed In Crash of Coal Cars.
Special to The Evening worl,

Special to The Evening world)
PORT JERV1S. N. Y, May s.-Two
men are supposed to have been killed
In the wreck Of coal train here early
to-day. They are missing and sup
posed to be under the wreckage Of
twenty-six cars which are heaped up at
the side OF the tracks.
The train broke In two and. running
together again, was derailed. Traffic
was blocked for three hours.
The evening world., 1903-05-08
MRS. SAGE GIVES WINDOW.
TO Home for the FriendIess in
Honor of Helen Miller Gould.

Mrs. Russell Sage has presented a
stained glass window to the Home for
the Friend.ess in honor OF Miss Helen
Miller Gould. whose charity mainta!ns
the home.
Miss Mary E. Tillinghast Is the art
lst. and the subject Is Suffer Little
Children
Miss Ttllinghasts studio. at No. North
Washington Square.
The evening world., 1903-05-08
DROWNED MANS BODY FOUND
Pnwn-Tickct in n Pocket hearing
Name OF VI. Borgcs.

The body of a man about forty years
old. five feet eight inches in height, 100
pounds In weight, with light hair and
to-day off Thirty-ninth street. Brooklyn.
In the mans pocket we're a pawn
tiq1ket IN the name of NJ. Borges and n
card with the inscription m. w Smiles
10. 10y Eldrldge street. and No. f26 Sixth
The evening world., 1903-05-08
MOTHER AND CHILD LOST.
Came Here from Up the State in
April and Dfsapuenred-

general alarm was sent out from
Police Headquarters to-day for Eliza
beth Green. forty-five years old, who
lives in Schuylerville. N. Y She lett
her home on April % with her seven
year-old daughter Anna, to come to this
city and has not been seen since. She
four Inches tall, has blue eyes, dark
complexion and hair. When she left
home she wore a black wadst, gray
skirt. black hat and laced shoes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-15
GRAND LARCENY
WARRANT AGAINST WILL FRA.
zIER WILL BE AMENDED 4
TOMORROW.

Will Frazier. alias Devil" who
has been working about Emery's ci-
gar store on lower Broadway. was ar.
rested today on q charge Of petty lar
ceny, for which he was held over in
police court this morning. IL was
learned later. however, that he stole
about 800 ten cent cigars, valued 81
over cas-. and the warrant will be
amended and he will be charged with
grand larceny. Only about 80 OF the
cigars have been recovered.
Frazier was sentenced TO thirty
days in the county Jail this morning
by Judge LiRhtfoot Devil" plead
ed guilty to stealing cigarettes from
Mr.. Emery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-15
MORE LIGHT
CLAIMED THE BOY DID NOT
KILL HIS MOTHER.

CaIbondale, Ill, Jan. ia new
light has been thrown on the tragedy
at Yves, End in which the nine-year-
old son Of Frank Sucker was sup.
posed to have killed his mother and
then committed suicide. The theory
was based on the ante-mortem state
meni OF the mother. Ali the mem
bers OF the coroner's jury now say
they believe the crime was not com.
mitted by the boy. They say the
gun barrel Is so long that he could
not have killed himself with the
weapon; that there was no powder
burns on his body, and that there
was . load in the gun which must
have been put in after the boy was
shot. The generally accepted theory
is that the mother, in her ante-mor-
tenn statement. sought TO shield a
tnird party who fired both shots.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-15
NORMAL CLASS
A SUCCESSFUL START MADE
LAST NIGHT AT O. p.
CHURCH.

The normal study class for Sun
day school teachers to be conducted
by Secretary Stuart B, Hanns of the
Y 81. o. A. at the Cumberland Pros
byterisn church after the prayer ser
evice soh Wednesday evening from
$40 to 8 O'Clock. started of last even.
ing most auspioiously. About twelve
were enrolled in the class last night.
and others have signified their inten-
tion OF joining, and IL Is thought there
will be fully twenty-five members.
This is not confined entirely 20 the
Cumberland Presbyterian church eth
er, many Sunday school teachers Of
other denominations having asked per-
to enjoy the privilege. Mr..
Hanna is an excellent leader and will
keep the class in sctive work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-15
COIL NINE SOLD.
KENTUCKY AND MISSISSIPPI
CAPITALISTS TAKE OVER
THE PROPERTY.

jacksonville, KY, Jan. ia deal
that has been pending for some time
FOX the purchase of the :nine and
privileges of W. ID. Coil and J. L.
Rodgers, near Nebo, this county, has
been contaminated, John @. Davidson
and a number of other Louisville cap
italists taking Mr.. Coils holdings.
The new company has been incorpor-
ated in jefferson county, KY, under
the title Of Mineral and Mining Land
Co., with a capital of tl2, 600. john
q. Davidson, George @. Fetter, James
B. Steedman, Henry Coffman, sill Of
Louisville, and George BohAn Of Har-
rodsburg and J. M. Phillips Of lite
Bena. Miss, are the principal stock
holders Of the company. The COM
pany is now taking options on about
3. 900 acres Of fine coal lands sur
rounding the mine. The mine is To-
Gated about two miles from Nebo
and it is the intention of the company
to build a railroad out to the mine of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-15
CIRCUIT COURT
ONE CASE WENT TO THE JURY
TODAY.

There has been little done Tn circuit
court today but one case WINS finished
and given to the jury. This is the
case OF IA. Meshew against the Y.
Riglesberger sawmill 90 The plant
IN sues TO recover t2500. which he
claims for less Of services TO his sou,
Charlie Meshew. who had q hand cut
of at the defendants mill last sum.
mer. The case had been on all day
yesterday and was finished this morn
ing and given TO the jury shortly be-
fore noon. At press time no verdict
had been rendered.
In the case OF Huge Scholar against
the Y. Rehkopf saddlery 90, the
plaintiff filed reasons and motion for
a new trial which were overruled.
An appeal was asked for and grant.
ed.
At press time the case OF 4. Futroll
against JIM. Pitt was Oh trial The
suit was brought As result TO bad
horse trade and Futrell seeks damages
for having been worsted in the deal
Alpha Cathey was granted divorce
from Andrew Cathey.
O. J. Miller and John MoHenry sue
z. O. Terrell for s3ss. rs for labor
and tar paper used on q roof.
Mrs. Leata Hobson was today grant.
cd = divorce from Joseph Y. Hobson
and given the custody Of her child
rem and their maintenance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-15
is A FAILURE
This Seems to be the General Opinion
Of the Sprague.
Capt. Beazill Resigns to Go with the
lutte Company.

1t is the general opinion Of river
men who think they know what they
are talking about that in building the
big towboat Sprague the coal combine
"bit off more'n il could ohsw." They
should have drawn the line at the Fin
lev, Williams and O'Neil and let IL
go at that
An official of the big coal combine
at Pittsburg says; 1.-THE spraRue
would not be able TO leave New Or
leans unless she was towed away. He
hoped that the boat would be a suoo.
ess, but did not think that she would
in her present condition. The steam
or Is drawing six feet Of water at the
stern and is bumped mp In the middle
probably three or four inches, which,
in his Judgment, was not OF serious
consequence. II was stated that in
order to hold the boats hull In proper
alignment il would be necessary TO
build . truss through her hull, IN or
der to strengthen her. and in mis- judg.
ment the task Of placing the steamer
in proper working condition had just
been commenced. Much money, he
thought. would have 10 be expended
on her before she 10 made q success, 4"
Captain James Beazill has resigned
command Of the sprague, and has
hired to go into the service Of O.
lutte and Co. IL IL not known yet
Whist towboat Captain BeAzill will
command. but 10 will BE- one Of the
big ones He'd a boatman from the
ground up.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-15
POLICE COURT
Boyd MauIon Was Acquitted Today
Of a Serious Charge.
A Negro Who Was Too Free with
Firearms Was Fined $40 and Costs.

The case against Boyd Msnion, the
lineman arrested yesterday charged
with stealing ss6 and $40 gold ring
belonging to another lineman named
Msrlowe at the Ingram house, was
this morning dismissed in police court,
The accused had been out under guard
since the arrest and there was no evil
denoe against him.
Jody Davis. colored, was fined ti0
and costs .or breach Of the peace. IL
seems man named Arch Williams,
oolored, OF Pryorsburg. called on Ds-
Wis sister and struck her as q result
of difficulty. Davis shot gun he
claims into the ceiling and 1t was at
first thought shot Williams, but IL
seems did not The trouble occurred
down below the gas house.
John Jacobs, white, for using in
sulting language, towards Matte Far.
ley, was fined % and costs.
Walter Shelly, and Mandy McGe-
hee, colored, were fined go and costs
each for q breach of the peace.
A case against Alice Perkins for us
ing insulting language, was continued.
Will Frazier. oolored. charged with
stealing cigars from the Emery store,
was held for petty larceny.
A case against RI. Harris, for ped
ding without q license, was oontin.
ued,