davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-13

and was unable to speak, when her
daughter, at my suggestion, tried
the effect of the Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Resolvent. Strange to
say, she was very shortly relieved of
the most distressing symptoms. Tho
swelling seemed to be exteriorized,
and she is now able to be around
her house, and can talk as well as
ever.
1t seems to me that I have pretty
good grounds for believing that
Cuticura Remedies will prove sue
cessful in the most distressing forms
of blood and skin humours, and il
you wish to use my testimonial as
herein indicated, am willing that
you should do SO, with the further
privilege OF re vealing my name and
address to such persons as may wish
to substantiate the above state
ments by personal letter to me-"
Chicago. Nov. 10, 1909.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-13


81 bk"H o
and Chinese
Towns&C Co.. CoRPo
6Mo MoPrprAto boston. H. S.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-04-13
N Dldck q
( AdNentdre.
DYING, HE SAVED HIS SHIP.

HE good ship Gantock Rock
rides at her moorings off
Meiggs wharf, San Francisco,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18

the home of the brides parents on No yember at 7:3O o'clock. The Rev. pr. Williams of the Baptist church will per form the ceremony.
 After the wedding the bridal couple will leave for short trip to the north and east, after which they will return to the home of the groom's mother Mrs. J. T. Nixon, 400 North Twenty-first street, where they will make their home.
 pr. Nixon is a well known young den- tist in Birmingham, and has number of friends here He is a prominent member of the Elks and also of the Crescent City Lodge, l. o. o. r., as wen as a captain on the staff of Lieut.. Col. Frank McCon- nell of the Third regiment A. N. G.
 The bride is a handsome brunette and one of the leading society women of Opelika. She has number of friends in Birmingham and will be welcomed into the social world of this city. A reception will be rendered the bride and groom on the afternoon and evening of November 1 at the residence of the latter's parents in Opelika.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18

ous exercise in realizing thought and feel ing, stimulates mental growth increases capacity for experience and enables every one to find himself
 ''As breathing consists both in taking in and giving out breath, so the mental life is deepened and strengthened not only by acquisition, but by expression. Instruc- tion or the reception of ideas alone can not perform the work of true education.
 Expression discharges a higher func- tion in educating imagination, refining .3ling, exercising mans powers, secur- ing culture and developing character. To know; man must do.
 Work in expression corrects awkward ness, removes elf-consciousness, gives sef-possession, develops health, secures control over mind and body and enables the individual to develop in himself the experience of the race. It enables the student to understand the characteristics of nature and to apply it's methods to his own development.
 'So universal are the misconceptions of expression and so various are the opin- ions regarding the whole work of dramatic and oratoric delivery that few words in regard to methods of de- velopment will perhaps be of interest.
 The fundamental application of the word expression applies to the revelation of man by motion and tone. It represents better than any other word all the means which consciously or unconsciously show what man thinks. feels and Is to his fel- bowman Thinking is the most fundamen- tai element in expression
 Expression implies cause, means and effect. the cause is in the mind the means are the voice and body. Then to improve expression, stimulate the cause and de- velop the organic means the voice and body by training them to be more flexible and responsive to the. mind. The object of training the voice and body must al- ways be to make them a better channel for the manifestation of thought and feel ing. Vocal or gesture training which tries to introduce beautiful tones. or graceful movements for their own saks as a means of decoration is absolutely vicious. The result of all work done must be to enable man to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
 Tt is necessary to speak as beautiful as possible and to bring grace into every phase of expression, yet the highest de- livery must be a result of the revelation of the deepest elements of the soulp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
The Foremost Society
 Of Southern Women.

In the October number of the Woman's Home Companion appears the first of a series of articles on the organization of Women's Patriotic Societies of America. From original sources, Bertha Damoris knabe has contributed a brilliant arti- cle on the history of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, the foremost so- ciety of the patriotic southern women. The article is profusely illustrated with pictures of women prominent in the or ganization, and there is a picture of the first White House of the confederacy. Among the notable women in the group, Is Mrs. J. D. Beale of Montgomery re- gent of the White House of the con- federacy, and one of the most prominent of Alabama women, who are foremost in patriotic works.
 The article is too extensive to admit of entire reproduction, but the following brief extract tells in a measure of some of the work of the organizations:
 'The most pretentious project of the organization at present is the seventy tive-thousand-dollar Jefferson Davis Me- morial Arch at Richmond. As to com pleted enterprises, the erection of a mon- ument to Winnie Davls In Hollywood ceHielefy, 1tlcnHlOnu, tne preservation or such historic buildings as the White House of the confederacy at Richmond now the confederate museum, wherein each state division supports room-and the first White House of the confederacy at Montgomery, Alabama, the home of President Davis for three months before the removal of his headquarters to Rich mond; the care of a relic-room in the capitol building at Montgomery; the building of hundreds of beautiful monu- ments, of which the recently unveiled bronze group at Baltimore, "The Spirit of the Confederacy," is an example: the bestowal of twenty-one thousand of the Southern Cross of Honor upon deserving veterans; the marking of thousands of graves of known and unknown dead; the construction of soldiers homes and hos pitals, either directly or through legisla- tive effort; the caring for widows and or phans of soldiers; the collecting of his toric data relating to the war; the set ting aside of memorial day; the secur- ing of legal holidays on the birthday an- niversaries of Jefferson Davis and Rob- ert E. Lee--this, in cursory review is the work of the united southern women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
Pineapple Juice.

From the Cooking Club.
 The medicinal properties of the pine apple are beginning to be recognized and the fruit is prescribed Tor a number of complaints. The juice Is a wonderfully active digestive agent, and little of the fruit taken at the end of a meal is a valuable preventive of dyspepsia.
 The digestive principle is called 'brome- lin' and has powerful action upon pro- teids. It's digestive activity varies in ac- cordance with the kind of proteid to which 1t is subjected Fibrin disappears entirely after time. With the coagulat- ed albumen of eggs the digestive process is slow, while with the albumen of meat it's action seems first to produce pulpy gelatinous mass, which, however, com pletely dssolves after short time.
 When a slice of fresh pineapple is placed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
The Bar Association and the Lady.

From the New York World.
 The opposition to the admission of wo- men members to the Bar association only one woman has as yet applied-has come down to a basis which may certain ly be described as practical.
 It appears that men take their coats off in the association library; that they smoke whenever they like: that after reg. ular meetings there are occasions when they eat, drink and are merry Therefore the place of the association is one in which representatives of the fair sex would be out of their clement.
 Against this line of argument it is trivial to urge that women lawyers should have access to the association's exception. ally fine collection of law books. Are mas culine members forever to wear coats on their backs and brides on their tongues, to the end that feminine members may be on terms of reference with the latest frills and fashions of the codes? Musl Knights of Blackstone hunger and thirst after their regular conclaves in deference to the daintier tastes of the ladies of Coke?
 It will be an audacious judge who issues a certificate of reasonable doubt in this case-whichever way it Is decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18

and the various departments are less crowded.
 This year I practically put the wom- ans department on q new basis, by re- Jecting great deal of what was worth less, and the result is there Is not single exhibit that does not reflect credit upon Alabama women. Every depart ment bears the closest inspection and no criticism can be made that the articles are worn out and bear the ear marks of long use. But while some rather worthless articles were rejected this must not be taken to infer that the old exhibitors are not again exhibiting this year. The fact that so many former ex- hibitors were anxious to again compete for prizes and premiums speaks well for the management of the fair, and we not only have our former exhibitors, but many new ones. Altogether I am de- lighted at the success of the woman's department"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
Mrs. Cory Calls a
 Meeting of Committee.

Mrs. Chappell Cory, chairman of the refreshment committee for the reception to be given during the confederate, calls meeting of the following committees, Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock, at the coseytorium.
 Mrs. D. U. Hardeman Mrs. A. A. Clis- by Miss Kate Hopkins, Mrs J. F. John ston, Mrs. J. T. Nixon, Miss Alma Ritten- berry. Mrs. V. A. Ruffner, Mrs. Harry Stringfellow, Mrs. Frank s. White, Miss Merritt, Mrs. William Streit, Mrs. E. J. McCrossin, Mrs. Wade Woods, Mrs. L. s. Handley, Mrs. James Going, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Mrs. Fannie Steele, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. c. M. Tardy, Mrs. R. D. Johnston, Mrs. Preston Means, Mrs. Redd Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Mrs. R. Il. Woodrow, Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. John Mcqueen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
N0feS and Personals.

Miss George Weatherly and the younger members of the family have returned from "Oakleigh," the Weatherly summer home, at Black Mountain, S. c. Miss Helen Smith has returned from New York and Washington.
 Mrs. Thaddeus Lewis Weatherly of New York is visiting Mrs. James Weatherly.
 
 Mrs. W. H. Weatherly of Anniston is visiting her brother, MT. Mims B. Stone. on Fountain Heights.
 Mrs. T. c. Bush has returned from New York.
 Mrs. J. F. Walker of Alexandria City. whose daughter Miss Katie Walker. is is visiting in the city.
 Mr. and Mrs Truman Herbert Aldrich, Jr., will entertain on the evening of No vember 5. in compliment to Miss Mary Lanier.
 Mrs. E. M Stone of Cullman, Ala. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Henderson.
 -
 There will be a musicale Tuesday even- ing at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Red dick Estes, the occasion to be under the auspices of St. Agnes Guild.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Rosenstihl have taken possession of their new house at 230S Sixth avenue.
 The first of the Thursday evening CO., tillons to be given at the Southern Club this winter will be danced this week. Miss Ollie Miles has returned from Mo- bile.
 Mrs. FI. Eugene Ryness has returned to Birmingham after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. c. F. Losey, at Fairport, N. Y. Mrs. Ryness had as her guest Miss Willie Kirke Ware e< alnen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
Mrs. Reid Delighted At Great Success Of
 KOman'S Department.

Mrs. John B. Reid, superintendent of the woman's department of thej Alabama htstate fair. when asked yesteHday if she was satisfied with the exbfbit in the woman's building, expresNfd herself as highly gratified.
 T think the exhibit u year is the most creditable that hasy ybeen pade in several years.' said s Reid, and while it may not appek as extensive as last year, 1t is not becl se we have fewer exhibits, but that '-~ have more space
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18

Louie Compton of Birmingham. Miss Car rie Beaird of Orrville, Ala, Miss Gather inc Duncan of Nashville, Tenn, Miss Ly- dia Essex of Fall River, Mass, Mrs. Jer- usha Hemphill and Miss Eloise Hemphill of Tuscaloosa, Miss E. Augusta Jones of Marion, Miss Martha Martin of Gallatin, Tenn, Miss Hattie Martin of Birming- ham, Miss Carol Wilson of St. Stephens, Ala and Mrs. Southall of ColumbiaS Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
Al Home Days Of
 Ladies Of Seminary.

It will be a matter of interest to the friends of the faculty of the Birmingham Seminary to know that their at home hours are from to 6 on Wednesday af- ternoons. The following are the names of the ladies:
 Miss Susie Austin of Dallas, Tex, Miss Julia Berryman of Shelbyville, Ky, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
Nixon-Peferson NupfiaIs.

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Peterson of Opelika have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lottie, to Dr. Percy Nixon of Birmingham, the wedding to take place at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18

avenue During their stay away they also visited friends in New York city, Rochester NiagarG Falls and Cincinnati, Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
EnkIea- Stone.

Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Dickinson have an nounced the marriage of their sister. Miss Mary Conway Stone, to MT. Henry Lee Finklea, which will take place at their residence, 517 North Twenty second street next Thursday evening at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18
Greatest Pittsburg.

The Pittsburg district has more indus trial superlatives than any other similar area on earth. It has the greatest iron and steel works, the greatest electric plants, the largest glass houses, fire brick yards, potteries, and at the same time is the center of the worlds greatest coal and colxing fields
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18

The marriage will be purely informal, no cards having been issued.
 Miss Stone is native of Culpepper. Va. Is the daughter of the Rev. R. H. Stone and has many friends in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18

upon a raw beefsteak the surface of the steak becomes gradually gelatinous owing to the digestive action of the enzyme of the juice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-18

! president of the club.
 may well feel diffident, began ne Elford, in addressing the intel
 ladies present on a subject on they are well versed, embracing as
 .he chief glory of the world of rs, the author and dramatist, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01

breathed In the atmosphere Of his per-
son0lity
II Is right for the people Of Utah
and especially for members Of the
Church over which he presided for a
third Of a century to celebrate his
birthday and keep in blessed memory
his teachings and his works. For he
ever remembered his illustrlous prede-
cessor-the Prophet Joseph Smith, and
lived to carry out his doctrines and
plans and purposes, in the rolling tor-
ward Of the latter-day dispensation.
We rejoice over the life and labors OF
President Brigham Young and hope
that his glorious example VIII be fol-
lowed by his posterity to the latest
generations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
HOW MAssACREs OCCUR.

The News" has given considerable
spaoe TO the recen. atrocities In Bessa
Iahia. whore a number Of Jews were
numerically sacrificed upon the altar
OF bigotry ard ignorance. We believe
the time has come for a serious con-
sheraton OF the Jewish problem by
the statesmen OF the world, and tina,
they SHOULD be aroused to a realization
OF the tact. hat our civilization Is In
danger Il cannot progress much fur
ther while the cure Of blood is resting
upon H. That cmse must be removed
OF there Is danger Of a relapse into bar
taiism.
We have received the following COM
manlcation on the Russian massacre
and accord 1t space in these columns:
10 lhe Editor.
allow me TO explain TO your readers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
NEXT CONGRESS,
Knnsns CITY Times.

II Is rumored in Washington that an
extra session Of Congress may De
called as early as october In order that
the Cuban reciprocity treaty may DC
ratified and new currency bill either
passed or well advanced before the time
FOR the regular session. Both measures
are very important. 1t Is too late l9r
The Republican party to make amends
FOR its shabby treatment Of cuba ana
It's disregard for the matter OF na,loial
honor In dealing justly ana metciie,ly
,vlth the Cubans, but at least the dis
grace can be lessened somewhat even
by belated action and a small reduction
IN the tariffs. The currency legislation
undertaken at the last session failed,
but that is no sign that new Dill
might not be passed. Currency condl-
tions make some revision Of the laws
most urgent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01

size have difficulty in reaching the
city, while all through New York state
there is complaint OF drying streams
and wells and scant feed for cattle All
this beyond the universal injury to the
crops. which must soon have rain OF
suffer destruction. Evidences OF stunt
ed vegetable growth is everywhere Wis
ible, while strawberry growers pre-.
diet the entire failure OF that crop.
In central New York last years hay
and grain are being fed. while the
milk supply Is shrinking very rapidly.
In the New England states emily water
and plenty Of II, can save t.e hay and
grain crops. And everywhere is the
menace Of fires for forests and towns
a present and growing one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01

A newspaper dispatch to a New YORK
contemporary reports that the work Tor
the next session OF Congress Us ia,u
out already This has been uone ~
the absence OF President kooseyei' "
the far west Certain parties VINO are
connected with the senate OF une
United states have met al the easl
and laid down a program when,
expected, will be carried out IL Is
kind of presidents message IN eriecl,
in anticipation Of the issue OF tha'
document from its official source
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
HEAT AND DROUGHT.
Boston Herald.

The prolonged drouth. as well as the
excessive heat, appears to be confined
more particularly TO the New England
and middle states, according 10 the
weather bureaus bulletins In the lake
region and In the Ohio valley the
drouth is less severe, while farther
west, as wei as in the gulf states,
they have been suffering from excessive
rains. The region OF snow storms APP
pears TO be strictly confined TO Mon
tana. It viii be seen from these bulle-
tins that In those sections Of the coun-
Try where the great bulk OF the crops
are grown the conditions are not so UNI
favorable as they are with us. There
Is some consolation In this state OF
things. even though Il be somewhat re-
mote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01

the real cause OF the massacres on the
Jews In Russia.
'The explanation OF the Russian ann
basgador In Washington, that the Rus
sian peasant, being victim OF the
Jewish usurer. Is forced to violence,
Is merely an answer TO save his gov
ornnlcnt from disgrace but II Is ut
terly false.
"Tm native OF Russia and have
once witnessed most vicious massacre
upon the Jews In my native town, IN
which there was absolutely no Jewish
Usurer
"A majority Of those Jews were grain
dee lers store keepers and some shoe
makers. backsmiths and other kinds OF
han1lworkers.
"The massacres occur, not because
the lows are worse than the Russians,
but simply because they are the most
helpless.
"rhe officials hate Jew, who be-
ieyos different from what they do
prays different and does not hssimilate
with them,
"The peasant knows that and when
the opportunity comes, he butchers the
lnoncnsive Jews,
lnN Nushiun pteHullt 10 WY tb'N.
ant and consequently cruel ana blood
thirsty and knowing that he WIN oniy
got rewarded for his cruelties, why
should he not practise them?
1.-THE government is certainly to De
blamed for lts carelessness. How I'M
true the accusation OF NJ. CassInl really
Is and how true II II that the outrages
occur on account Of the Jews holp-
l4saness and the humanity and saw
agery OF the Russians, can be proven
By Tie massacre OF the Jews IL years
Ego In Mini Noygorod
"A plous jew who resided in the men
TONED city, sitting one day in his house
and STUDYING the Talmud, heard a
childs cry at his door lie hurried out
and found his neighbours little girl, VINO
had been left alone by her mother
bleeding from her foot
"she had been bare-footed and fell
on q rock and hurt her leg. The good
nltured jew brought the child, who
'gas Christian. into his house washed
the blood off and wrapped the wound
with q cloth. A Russian woman pass
ing by and seeing the operation, d.
rcctly ran to the nelghbors and told
them that she saw the jew drawing
blood from the Christian child TO use
Il In the unleayened bread, as 1t was
Jewish Passover
ut was just the thing good many
OF them waited for,
1.-THE story spready like wildtire. a
mob OF hoodlums were soon on hand.
With brutal ntoxcntion they rushed
uron the helpless old jew and he was
torn into pieces in the twnkling of an
eye, as a pack Of furnished wolves rend
and annlhilate their prey, Not this
alone did the blood thirsty sayages do,
hut they assaulted Jewish women
everywhere and murdered people right
nud left. EZRA ]. ELLERSTElN,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
Kansas CITY star.

As long as Booker Washington en-
Joys the friendship of such men as
President Roosevelt and eN-Presldent
Cleveland and can obtain degrees from
institutions like Harvard university
no can well afford to leave to cham
Der ladies'" the ardent devotion OF the
enemies OF education for the AFRO.
Americans. 1t Is simply q matter OF
taste, after all, so what's the use &c
fuss about Il?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
RACE PREJUDIcEs.
Worcester Spy.

Mrs. Lulu Hadley, hotel chamber
maid Of Indianapolis, was discharged
because she refused to make up a bed
in which Booker y, Washington had
slept She has since received, from
people In the south, $500 In apprecia-
lion of her conduct. one may now ex.
peel TO hear Of instances where other
chambermaids have followed Mrs
Hadleys example Their stories
however, win probably present an Inn
portant variation from that OF Mrs
Hadley. They viii, no doubt, lose
their situations but will not receive
contributions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01

Dr. Harper OF Chicago university does
not believe in students as strike break
ers and is opposed TO IT, DR.. Hadley
OF Yale takes a different view, one more
in consonance with American ideas Of
freedom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01

Governor Beckham says the eXag-
geFatlons about feuds and lawlessness
In Kentucky hurt the state. Very like
" they do But Il lawlessness and
fcuds are done away with. the exag-
gerations and harm resulting therefron
VIII soon follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01
snrInr6eld RenuhlIean.

We say nothing about the chrlstiani-
ty Of It. Let that pass. Christ, who
washed the feet of some rather dark
skinned persons in His day, might have
eome difficulty 1900 years later In recog-
nlging those who profess His name
whether they be found In Russia OF
America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-01

And what is SO rare as a day in June?
Then, II ever. come perfect days;
Then heaven tries the earth II 1t be in
tune,
And over 1t softly her warm ear lays"