davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-30
Snsoaa Gitemibbna.

Broi. Sobn. 9IuiSafer Iebcoe Gr.
odqteu. Frototoucu IGiteS og 900.
fienhteS.
Bait. 8. q. gcterion: aomitecn
FOR IigcIiu 8or0eIing al 9rciterneS
Heiieuogtfter er paa @urno al flere
tilitsbenoe GrtitGnoigbc6er fommet
/ En- lioen llnoerbaIunce. 6~oreiIoar,
at en- Solicit optageS, % IT Oct multi.
&c OOerifuO Gnor I'll SlbeIofteret.
st amer6cnlert, at fun Brciternc
oeItoger / Ocune Solicit, forfaitebes.
SeIce SoriInQet antoges.
6uI6maaStomyiteen inoneIote en-.
sci Rnpre pao @lGiter og rono9t'
uer6e 0febIemmer, bIonbt be itoite
berteS Qroi. :. 6. IinSeIitdSs
0apn; ban nirfcr iortloer iom SG.
rer neo Statsuntperittetet / Ror6
Infota.
g}oeIe Frciter, iom life bar Ill.
iteoe % 6cler life Adooe ongtoet
@rurbe for lit 6raOGr, bIeo life
~unoIfpIote. ;
GnoeI BreitefnIb, iom tperfeu
bnp6e ier6t ReprG'entanter eler la.
oct bsre fra Tia, bIcb life ur6ifpIOte.
BaItnr 5. 3. 9ofbne: 9eg bar
en- Iioen Sag, iom ieg oiIbe foo SOP
til at fremlP8ee.
Seq oiISe aierre faa toffe Spro.
sen for oen itore 8aoe, iom oenS
Wcnigbeo bar braQt iii etpar al
mine Reniabeber, AtIontn % isu6re
@ilb Rice. 2tfior miiteOe atIarta
Renisbeo i'm Strife, Og mango me9et
al lin Gienbom iorreiten. Iro ale
aanter al Samiun0et, ira RcrO %
| Spo. Git % 8eIt, bar Der itrsmmet
irS 9i6raG. iaaIeoes, at Ri MI bar
faaet en- lige iaa pen airte iom ben
QamIe. 9i8cIebeS bar mcnge. iom
leo Stuoe, mo6taGet 900 6iPlo ira
m~anioIbige in6erfor Den Rorife Sp.
NODE. 0erior otI iea after ooa Ssn'
Sre Bib Rice oa atlort1 Reni8be.
0ers 8egne frembRre bereS og min
bierteIiee 3af til Spnoben og 6enS
MeriQheoer for SiPlpen, De gap os
/ oor Rso.
aomiteen for q efoIutiorer
rapportereoe:
SpnoSen, Tom / Sisie Gage haoSe
6oot ben 9Gre o. 8lRbe al hoIoe 1T
SubilQumsms6e / 0ecorab, Soma,
cg / ale SenieenSer bar nuot iaa ME.
get goot, ieIte 1rans hi at tdffe for
iig M, Oo ben itob iPrSta til at
lutte Sette Re0es iibite Sesiion.
Zen baoSe noget Sfisn baa, bbiIte
itore iSorbereoeIier. JON maatte 9js.
res for at mootage iaabart tort
RsSe. Ill arrargemeutSfomiteer
iom meo ioaSan iiRfoen Sngtigheo
9aooe ioreitaaet oct bele; for oct
rltmnueIiae auSitorium, til hois o.
fsreIfe Dc az gpeus goraere. icm
life er ReoIemmer al bort Samfurb,
bapSe pSet betuSelige 9iSrGa; for al
a%uitrengelie. iom baaSe Brett %
RrntoheS horde bait for port fiRre
SumfnSs SfplS for at fcrhsie Dor
Seitalpoe; ipr SEN oeilige Rlfif og
CANA. ri bar qlRhet ps pe6; ior Den
Rib, gpens ariier bnboe uopiit | Of
Iepere lanse Reieruter al Rsosts
JorbarSlinger % gilleoer al bort
gortiGtiss paa 6ts sios.)
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-30

blur hnrfet % fnnhrnoist ousrpuuout Of Lydia e. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound.
cunhaauns srp ct tn ct al eunSrae. IuFaSu. Der bsuHr at osnus ssranfns n Jut'
tum. Irnhruatun CT N ipGr Spee fol- en- sutaass eipstah, - hus nH CT imrtdms
ha Ct nr nosrt llrntu. Tao iHe btbuurucr Rbirr Tor at ormpr Smrtrut, msnb Ur'
rub aaiaen. muaRr DC or hraukbiet al rtedm1shghb tNr It fell SHe al iumOoutu.
ear uh nopnina al en- SuuIh. Sbao Oct ia to e. lydia e. pnkhams Vegetable Com
pound saranhrts at hrut habroe oct.
SpTs Der r upaet pO Itus 9ui1loe for bpIet &c trros pHe fpertt Raab aa
"TRIP neen SmtUrb alt III gS gtrmam; 3nseG ganG faar lsreSS ur at T. pun Ian
frrt btGIpe Tent th. mt 9enRst, Aurrta bar NGa ubtrutt GrGrtHlt sehauotua
al aencetpsoomme iOm bun bar &n bar hgse Sgneress Iufnssr al sutnoer III at
fu i'm SHbreo tRr Sutes NouNe r.: 2puu. lRaSL. % heRbes Raao e fru. Te
er mtat uionuLia bus De lie mooaar henoes unMae 1nObueeIe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-30

LULA Z fINkf1AM j tEUcIADLE JUNE UUNUs
"uu8c 8pinber;- Sea hopoe tnpva Sopcbpm al en- alcorta Natpr. msrtt
lem al 9oasu rdabtbc ml I'll at prpu Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, me lea ipct6e tuu bet Goe Hadb "a mste at init IhiG De bir h1abBt.
geu bun ueObtu at tifpHOe mig tuotl Rg tDbte en- Gidne o. tespuot at BRUCE Bet,
6n min Serreo 'orbeorcMs mo hpr 9ns, % lueI9 beirrbes reg odl fuloNEuoat
lfor Smeter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sq s msgt taiHsumeha" - r. ttte 8Ia q.
NJ re 2s 9entral Nps. Runnsapo9- 4Rmm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

were laid for ten and delightful menu
was served.
Miss Edith Jones has returned from
Greensboro where she has been the guest
ct her cousin, Mrs. James T. Webb
Mrs Ellen Peter-Bryce, accompanied by
her two nieces, Miss Gussie Clarkson ana
Miss Lide Thompson of South Carolina.
has gone to Mobile to be the guest of
Mrs. Edward w. Faith, formerly Miss
Sue Garrison of Tuscaloosa. They will
remain through the Mardi Gras festiyi-
ties, and Mrs. Bryce will be a delegate to
the convention of Colonial Danes which
meets In Mobile next week.
Miss Katie Belle Harrison and Miss Ada
Belle Moore of Summerfield have gone to
Chattanooga to visit their cousin. Miss
Fen Addle Eager.
Mrs. Louis Herzberg of Gadsden is Wis
itins her mother. Mrs. B. Friedman on
Greensboro avenue.
Mrs. Bernard A. Wood of Meridian il
visiting her parents Captain and Mrs
A. B. McEachin.
r. b. Smith. formerly a popular student
at the State University. now a travelling
man from Birmingham, is a welcomed
visitor to the city.
Mrs. Harriet A. Kyser OF New York
who has been the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Peter Clinton and Miss Kate Walker
has gone to birmingham
The Estes Embroidery Circle was verv
delightfully."- entertained by Miss Annie
Marlowe, Wednesday morning. After the
business transactions, dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

ly, and by Frs. Gregory, o. S. b., and
Athanasius, o. S. b., as masters of cere-
monies. In the sanctuary to the left and
right of the bells was numerous choir
of fathers who chanted the psalms pre-
scribed by the ritual for the occasion.
After the solemn words of ton,
'Benedicetur ct consecretur, etc." were
uttered the three bells were rung in uni
son. The clear silver tones of the, small
est and intermediate bells mingling, as
they rose and fell, with the IRISH and sonor-
Gus cadence of the largest one, produced
such happy confusion of musical sounds
as to impress those present with a sense
of religious awe not wholly out of keep
ing with the solemn scene
The Rt. Rev. Abbot then made few
remarks to the students as to the nature
of the ceremony performed, and premon-
ished them to even harken to the voice of
the bells as to the voice of God Himself.
With these remarks the ceremony was
concluded.
1t is noteworthy that the bells CHANGED
to arrive in good time to ring out their
gladstone "benedicitesy for the first time
on the Twenty-fifth anniversary of the
pontificate of the Holy Father, Leo XIII.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Blessing St. Demands Bells.

st. Bernard February 20.-(Special)-
The students and faculty of ST. Bernard's
College assembled in the college chapel
Wednesday last for the purpose of wit
Messing the rare and imposing rite OF
blessing a new set of bells. which are
henceforth to sound the call for divine
services. At o'clock, p. M. the cere-
mony was begun. the Ri. Rev Abbot
Benedict Menges. o. S. B.. officiating.
The ceremony lasted for almost an
hour and was one of the most imposing
ever seen In the chapel, The Rt. Rev.
Abbot was assisted by the Revs. p. Os.
mund. o. S. b., and p. Placidus. O. s
B., as deacon and sub-deaeon respective
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
HOW TO BE
Cured of Piles Without Pain.

First: Change from sendentary occupa-
ton to wisely chosen, more active work.
Second: From indoor to outdoor life,
Third: From wrong to right clothing.
Fourth: From unhealthy. rich living, to
a mild hygienic diet
Fifth sixth and last. use Pyramid Plls
Cure regularly and according to direc-
tions, for 1t is the right cure for the trou-
lie and Will cure you as 1t has hundreds
of others.
Don't wait until you are a helpless In
valid. for a seemingly simple case OF
hemorrhoids, or piles, may, IL neglected
rapidly lead to worse. The unnatural
formations become humorous and perma 9.
nent, and the Inflammation grows until
Assesses form: the disease burrows into
the tissues, forming tubular growths
which discharge pus; cancerous condl-
tions, and general gangrenous degenera-
ton appear.
What Is needed at .he start. or at any
stage, is something to soothe this infiam-
nation. reduce the swelling and disten-
sion, and at the same time restore the
diseased parts to normal condition. These
three thirgs are accomplished perfectly
by the Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t checks all
progress OF the disease, and rapidly re-
turns the affected parts to health, besides
relieving at once the pain and fearful ir-
ritation.
Il began using Pyramid Pile Cure, and
in order to make sure of a cure bought
five packages; for the past SIX weeks I
have not been troubled in the least and
l had been bothered for thirty-fve years
and had spent more than fifty dollars for
different remedies: this is the first per-
manent help l have HAD, and no one
could feel more grateful than l do" l.. NJ
Williams. Conneaut, Ohio.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists
generally for fifty cents a package, and
we urge all sufferers to write Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall. Mich. for their valu-
able little book describing the cause and
cure of piles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

work. l know your medicine saved
my life and l cannot praise it enough"
Mrs. LIZZIE RoECAP.
$40 Smith St., Millvillc, Nj.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM 81 have
worked hard all my life, and when the
Change of Life came | flowed very
badly for weeks at time. / would
stop for day or two, then start
again. / went to see a doctor and
went through an examination, and
spent two hundred dollars for medi-
cine and doctors bills, but l did not
get the relief | expected.
&c At that time | saw Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
advertised and began it's use. have
found it to be just what needed.
Il wish every woman suffering
from female trouble would try 1T. L
recommend it to all my friends"
MRS. VIM. DAILY, Millbank, SD.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM 81 feel il
duty | owe you and every suffering
woman in the land to tell OF the
wonderful results have found in
using Lydia T.. PinkhamIs Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills.
Passing through the Change of
Life, some of the physicians consulted
said nothing but an operation would
save me. But your medicine alone
cured me. "-MRs. MAGNOLIA DEAN,
1441 First Avenue, Evansville, Ind.
l produce the original letters and signatures OF
We their absolute genuineness.
Il. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn Mass
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa. February H.-(Special.) 1.-THE
Chit-Chat is the name of the literary club
just organized here. This club is COM
posed of a number of Tuscaloosa's most
charming and brightest young ladies, and
1t will doubtless prove a great success.
The following are the officers: President,
Miss Lollie Eddins; vice-president, Miss
Marilou Marlowe; secretary, Miss Estelle
Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Leland enter
tained the Tuesday Evening Gard club
very delightfully."- at their residence on
Twenty-second avenue. The home was
beautified by a tasteful placing of daffo-
dis and violets in great profusion
throughout the apartments. The ladies'
prize, lovely china plate, was captured
by Mrs. VIII French of Birmingham
The gentlemen's prize, a silver backed
brush, was won by DR.. W. NJ. Faux on
cut with Mr. Norfleet Harris.
The Up-to-Date club had very charm
Ing meeting with Mrs. John Van Lear,
Monday afternoon. The subject for dis
cussion was Sir Joshua Reynolds, and a
very interesting programme was rendered
by the following: Mrs. r. B. Duggar,
Mrs. j. L. FAINT, Mrs Hugh Prince, Mrs.
Henry Fits, Miss Annie Searcy. Dainty
refreshments were served after the pro-
gramme
The Ilettledrum was entertained with
gracious hospitality by Mrs. Henry A
Jones' Thursday afternoon at her home
on Twenty-second avenue and Thirteenth
street. The pretty decorations were OF
ferns. palms and cut flowers. The quota
tions were from Mrs. Wigs OF the Cab
bage Patch" and "Lorey Mary The de-
lightful afternoon was completed by an
elegant collation..
Master Charles Fl. Fits the bright lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fits has
issued dainty and unique invitations for
a Washington party.
Mrs. Glen Foster entertained the Tues
day Morning Card club in a lovely man
ner. The score cards were dainty hand
painted heads, the work of the hostess.
Mrs. G. w. Van Hoose won the first
prize, beautiful burnt WOOD stein, while
the BOBBY a golf girl in water colors,
was won by Miss Bessie Donoho.
Miss Margaret Nixon of Birmingham is
visiting her cousins, Miss Ella and Miss
Carrie Leland on Greensboro avenue.
Miss Belle Clements is visiting Miss
Kate Fitzpatrick at Mobile.
Mrs. j. C. Estis of Chattanooga. former
~ Miss Abbe Harris of Tuscaloosa, is
here with her little son visiting her moth
er, Mrs. G. d. Johnston.
Miss Estelle Bingham has gone for an
extended visit to relatives In Texas She
will stop by Mobile to attend Mardi Cras
Mrs. Frank Holt has returned from pot
tie Creek, Mich. where she has heen for
the past several months
Mrs. VIII French of Birmingham is the
guest of Miss Ella Leland.
Miss Ada Belle Moore of Summerfield
has been the pnest Of bar consin Mic
Katie Belle Harrison
Miss AbbIe Searcv who has basn ,,sit-
ing her sister. Mrs Arthur r Moody ~
Birmingham. has returned IN r,er nome
Miss Sadie Hester Is the guest Of Mics
Bertha Prowell at Rirm,ngham
Miss Corrie Smith of Nrontgor,ar,, r,,n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

cEnnn FORFEIT il We cannot forthw
WVVVV Lydi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

niston, Ala, are in the city visiting MI
and Mrs. Stafford Berney.
Mrs w. j. Sanford of Opelika is WIS.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. James o. Smith,
at 315 st. Joseph street.
Mrs Ellen Peter Bryce of Tuscaloosa is
visiting in Mobile, and attended the re-
ception at Mrs .Clarke's Thursday.
Among The visitors here is Miss Howard
Weeden of Huntsville.
Mrs. Sallie Waller and Miss Jones of
Washington are visiting Mrs. Walters
sister, Mis-. r. ii. Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
DANCING.

Professor Faulkner's class will be open
for beginners until April To- Tuesdays,
Thursdays. Lessons in Clogs Jigs Reels,
Buck and Wing. Skirt Tambourine,
Highland Fling. Delsarte, Tableaux. etc.
Class soiree every Tuesday night. Those
not members of class. can get Invitations
by calling at 202llk First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
If He Only Could.

From Brooklyn Life.
Mrs Noorich-Isn't It grand to ride In
your own carriage?
Mr.. Noorich-Yes, but I'd enjoy IL
more If l could stand on the sidewalk
and see myself ride by.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
MARDl GRAS EXCURSION.
Very Low Rates to Mobile and Return
Via Southern Railway,

Account Mardi Gras, Southern railway
will sell tickets to Mobile and return ar
rate one fare, selling February II to %:
final limit February 2s. 1903. On payment
fee of so cents tickets can be extended
until March IA, 1903.
For sleeping car reservations and infor-
nation, apply Morris building. Telephone
6lI j. G. LUSK,
2-l2-Pt General Passenger Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
TWO COLUMNS OF PROOF.

" DEAR Mrs P1NKHAM II was sick
and nothing seemed to do me any good
until began taking Mrs. Pinliham's
medicine.
Z" 1t was Change of Life with me
and falling of the womb. had severe
pains all through my body. l had
a terrible cough and people thought
/ had consumption.
81 took six bottles of Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and two of Blood Purifier, and two
boxes Liver Pills, and am now stouter
than l have been for n long time. l
can do all my work now, thanks to
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
=" If any one wishes to write me, to
verify these statements, will gladly
answer their letters"
MRS. CLARA GuEzEM, Jcwett, Ill.
"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM - For seven
wears had been suffering, was pass
ing through the Change of Life, and
my womb had fallen; menses were SO
profuse that at times | was obliged to
lie on my back for six weeks at time,
could not raise my head from pillow.
/ had been treated by several ply
sicians, but got no relief.
90 | was advised by friends to try
Lydia r.. Pinkham's Vegetable
COmpODnd, which | did, and after
taking it six weeks | was able to be
around all the time and do my house
CE EoREtElTif We C aS.s f Tort ",
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-04
MURDERER SENTENCED.
KNAPP Will Expiate His Crime in the
Electric Chair December IL.

Hamilton, o., Sept 3.-Alfred A.
Knapp was sentenced to be electro
'cuted on December II by Judge Bel
den. When Knapp was asked to stand
up to receive his sentence, he was
entirely Indifferent in his attitude. He
heard the sentence without the move.
ment Of niger and to most persons
in the courtroom had been absolutely
'stoical, but he was seen by a few per-
sons 20 swallow rapidly at least a
dozen times. That was the only out
ward indication that the infliction of
the death penalty, as it fell from the
lips Of Judge Belden, had the slightest
effect upon the stranger. Before
Judge Belden had finished reading the
technical portion of the sentence.
Knapp grew more Indifferent and look
ed carelessly at the court stenograpAer
transcTibing it to her note book. Knapp
laughed at one of his own jokes, when
being taken from the courtroom after
hearing the death sentence pronounced
upon him and said to Sheriff Bisdorf,
THAT death sentence isn't anything"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-04
STEAMER BLOWN UP.
Twenty-Five Persons Killed on the
Vaskapu in the Black Sea.

Constantinople, Sept. 3.-Three eX-
plosions Wednesday on the Austrian
steamer Vaskapu soon after it left the
Bulgarian port of Bugas en- route for
Constantinople killed % persons. The
vessel caught fire and had to be
beached.
The Vaskapu sailed from Varna,
Bulgaria, and after calling at Burgas
was steaming through the Black Sea
to Constantinople when three explo-
sions took place on board.
The Vaskapu belonged to the Hun
garian Levant Steamship Co., of I'll
ume, Austria, and has been engaged in
the Black Sea service.
She was built in New Castle in 1891
and was a steamer of 1876 tons Sha
was $50 feet long and So feet beam,
and depth of 1863 feet.
London, Sept. 3.-In dispatch from
Vienna reporting the destruction OF
the steamer Vaskapu in the Black Sea
the opinion is expressed that the Bull
garian revolutionaries were RESPONSE
BILE for the explosion
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-04
A DousLE TRAGEDY.
Ex-Mayor's Son Kills a Woman and
Himself.

New York, Sept 3.-Henry T. Ed
son, SO years of age, shot and killed
Mrs. Fannie Pullen, 81 years old, We'd
nesday, and then shot and killed him
self. The double tragedy occurred at
Edson's residence. The murderer and
suicide was Henry Townsend Edison,
aged 80 years, a son of former Mayor
Franklin Edison and a brother of DR..
Cyrus Edison. Edison is said to have
been insanely jealous of the woman
and wanted her to go away with him.
The shooting occurred in the pres
ence of DR.. David o. Edison, the sui
cide's brother, his wife, Mrs. Henry 7.
Edison, and a baggage mover named
Thomas Wood.
The murder and suicide appear to
have been premeditated and followed
a dramatic scene in which Edison ask
ed Mrs. Pullen, a close and honored
friend of his wife and family, to de-
sert her husband and children and fly
with him to another state. Mrs. Pull
len was a pretty woman and is said to
have been the daughter of a United
States naval officer.
Members of the Edison family insist
that Edison was insane. There are
many indications that Edison was mad
ly in love with Mrs. Pullen.
Mrs Pullen lived with her husband,
John F. Pullen, an auditor at the
Grand Central station and her two
children, Trafton, Is years old, and
Mary, IA years old.
The Edsons were to break up their
home Wednesday morning as a result
of an agreement to sign articles of sep
aration reached the night before. The
life of the pair had not been happy.
: Mr. Pullen, who is a vestryman of
st. Michaels church, made a state
ment Wednesday night, in which he
branded Edison as defaulter and for
ger and said that he had stolen from
the funds of st. MichaelS church.
Dr. Cyrus Edison Wednesday night
said that the intimations of improper
relations between his brother and
Mrs. Pullen were absolutely false. His
brother, he said, had recently been act
ing strangely and had admitted that
he was involved in financial Difficult
ties. The shooting, DR.. Edison declar-
ed, was committed in a moment Of
maniacal frenzy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-04
TRAGEDY IN A THEATER.
Ten-Year-OId Lad Shot and Killed By
Minstrel Performer.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept 3.-While
the Star minstrel troupe, OF Birming
ham, was giving a performance in Lii
brary hall, Bessemer, Wednesday
night, tragedy occurred in which Ed
win Medley, a South Birmingham lad
of 10 years, lost his life. Near tae
close of the performance the people on
the stage were supposed to fire a vol
ley of blank cartridges from revOlvers
One was loaded, and the bullet took
effect in young Medley. killing him in
stantly. Wade LaSalle, Of Birming
ham, one of the minstrels, gave himself
into the hands of the authorities stat
ing that after the tragedy he discov
cred that the chambers of his revolver
that had not been fired were loaded
with ball cartridges.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-04
"A TEMPERANCE HOSPITAL.
A SIS, coo Structure to Be Erected in
Chicago BY Women.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Directors of the
Frances E. Willard National Temper
ance hospital have decided to erect a
SIS 900 hospital in Chicago. The build
ing will be the elimination of 10 years
of work on the part of the directors,
all women, and will crown as success
full efforts to treat diseases without
the use of alcohol The building will
be five stories high and one of the
wards will be dedicated to the use OF
the loyal temperance legion, society
OF children. The staff of the hospital
includes prominent allopathic, homeo
pathic and eclectic doctors.