davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25
IS YOUR STOMACH ON A sTRIkEa
There Is Nothing to Prevent You Elm pIoyinq Substitute to Do Its Work.

There is such a thing as forbearance ceasing to be a virtue even in the case Of one's stomach. There is no question but that some stomachs will stand great deal more wear and tear and abuse than others. but they all have their limit and when that limit is reached, the stomach must be reckoned with as sure as fate. The hest way and really the only effective way to treat your stomach when it rebels Is to employ a substitute to do It's work This will give the weakened and worn out organ an opportunity to rest and regain it's strength and health.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the stomach of it's work by taking up the work and doing it just as one set or shift of workmen relieves another. They &C., tuallv digest the food in just the same manner and just the same time as the di- gestive fluids of a sound stomach can do. Tn fact, when dissolved in the stomach, they are digestive fluids or they contain exactly the same constituents and ele- ments as the gastric juice and other di pestive fluids of the stomach. No mat fer what the condition of the stomach is, their work is just the same They work in their own natural way and without re- gard to surrounding conditions.
 The stomach being thus relieved by Stu. arts Dyspepsia Tablets, is restored and renewed by nature and the rest of the human body does not suffer in the least bv reason of it's failure to perform it's work
 A Wisconsin man says: T suffered the pangs of dyspepsia for ten years I tried every known remedy with different results nntiI was told of the remarkable cures of stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. I bought box. began taking them, and forgot l had . stomach Three boxes cured me com pletely. l have had no trouble whatever for a year and have an appetite like a harvest hand and can eat anything that is sci before me without fear of bad re- suits"
 sutart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale bv all druggists at 50c box. The drug yist never fails to have them in stock. be- cause the demand for them is so great and so pronounced that he can not afford to be without them. People who could not get them of one druggist would go to another and would get in a habit of buving their other drugs there as well as their stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25
Making the White House Ready.

From the Washington Star.
 The White House is being made ready for the Presidential family upon its re- turn The building has been closed to visitors, thereby causing much grumbling and dissatisfaction for some time. while painters and others have retouched and changed the interior to suit the wishes of Mrs. Roosevelt and of Col Symons. su- perintendent of public grounds and build ings. The big cut-glass chandeliers of the east room were taken down early in the summer and sent to New York to be diminished in size. They are again being put in place. Considerable painting has been done in different parts of the build ing.
 In the east terrace. the public entrance under the new arrangement, there has been considerable change in the hat and cloak racks built there to accommo odate the wearing apparel of guests at the winter receptions Several hundred cloak hangers have been added to the boxes or racks, so that the cloaks of the ladies may be properly hung without being harmed by being crushed into a narrow box.
 ough interior painting, the executive of- fees of the President have not been changed this summer. The walls and the door and window frames had become dirty from use, and fresh coats of paint were added It Is not regarded as im- possible that an effort will be made at the coming session of congress to pro- vide more substantial and paiatial quar- ters for the President than the new of- fees Hardly public man in the coun- try admires the office, and they express the opinion that the business pIace of the President of the United States ought to be better looking than the one he now occupies which, although new. makes no imposing or presentable appearance. The building has thoroughly disgusted most congressmen and they would be willing to make provision for some other plan if suitable one were presented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25
THE NEWS FROM LONDON English Investors Buying American Securities Three
 -S sS More Would De Challengers for the Cup SS s%
BY HENRY DEvEREAUx.

London, October 24-Londoners see in the collapse of the speculative boom in the United States a duplication of the conditions created in the decline and fall of the mad speculation in Kaffirs. Sin gularly enough however, while all hope for the future Kaffirs passed away when the Barnato schemes fell like punctured bladders the most optimistic hopes are felt for American shares. The low level of Americans has tempted the British to acquire Americans. Steel bonds and shares are being bought and locked up. New York Central and Pennsylvania are also going into strong boxes and once again the American field of industry will yield profits to the British capitalist.
 In spite of the repeated failures of Sir Thomas Lipton to lift the cup l am in- formed the British yachtsmen are not content to let it lie in American hands unsought. The quest for the Cup has become like the hunt for the Holy Grail. It is costly, but for those who seek to rise from obscurity to fame there is no better road than that afforded by the cup It yields a prominence to the chal- leUBeT IOb dcCoiutu Dy any OthSA N'NNHSNt It is cheaper than politics. A wise chal- lenger who fiatters the Americans is 80 applauded by the American press that the English press is compelled to recog- nize in him missionary, preaching the gospel of good fellowship among our youthful, but progressive cousins across the sea. There are three wealthy yacht men who now seek the honor of bringing that costly piece of silver home We have seen with what acclaim the chal- lenger has been rewarded, we are yet to see the honors that will flow to a victor. daresay that a victor would be given public receptions and grand dinners by the score.
 While the Duke of Marlborough goes to visit Lord Londonderry, the duchess has gone to Vienna to resume tie treatment of her aural trouble. Professor Mueller. the Viennese specialist, recently visited the duchess at Blenheim. but the fact that the duchess is now compelled to re- turn to Vienna. distresses her friends. who had hoped the old ear trouble. which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.
New Yorker Says He Can outdo Ma
 ture.

A local scientist has discovered recently a method for manufacturing stone which he announces considerably improves up- on nature. The new stone is called pal ladite." It is harder than most natural stone, and may be manufactured quickly and at comparatively slight expense. 'Palladite" is the invention of Mir w. Pallard Foote, of Yonkers, New York, who has given the discovery his name \The chemically prepared stone may be used for a variety of purposes. As a tthin veneer placed on iron, wood. stone or brick it offers protection against fire, water acids or rusts; resisting the ef- feet of extremes of high and low temper atures. It is composed chiefly of waste paper pulped and moulded into form, and presents the appearance Of stone in color and consistency.
 If a quantity of this be taken and made into a box or troughlke form to given size, say five or six feet long, by four inches square, then yeenered with pol ladite," it will make an effectual stone covered conduit for underground or over head electric or telephone wires of non-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25

conductivity and durability. Patents have been granted and others are pend ing for the protection of this invention.
 In July, 1884, MT. Foote introduced in Brooklyn and New York. in a series of public tests, ''bullet-proor shield" for government use which was commented on freely by the press. A test was given also at the United States government proving grounds at Indian Head. in 1895, at the request of the late Admiral Samp- son.
 Later on members of the German lega- tion at Washington examined and praised the invention.
 This invention embraced the first im- portant elements of "polladite." After nine years of continuous work MT. Foote has succeeded in perfecting this valuable process-the siliciication of mineral and other matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25

many physicians have vainly treated. had been cured.
 Recently, however. the duchess has suf- fered considerable pain. It is expected she will return to England In time for the christening of the son born to Lady Norah Churchill. The Marlboroughs have been spending large sums in improve ments on Blenheim during the summer.
 The Duke of Richmond and Gordon was the last grand segneur of the old school of the high nobility, and an excellent specimen of the very best type of that now extinct class. He was a most gen erous and consderate landlord, and in the agricultural world he exerted great influence, and was held in the highest esteem by all classes. He was well de- scribed by the king (when Prince of Wales), at meeting of the Royal Agri- cultural society, as "the farmers friend" The duke was cordial and obliging host and he dispensed a wide hospitality both at GoodWood and at Gordon Castle In his own family the duke was a benevolent despot and he had always been most es- timabe in every relation of life, and en- joyed the universal respect and regard which his useful career and unblemished character demanded He was described
 
 of the best specimens of the conservative peers"
 The famous Chancery litigation of which Charles Dickens wrote is recalled by the following incidents: One Daniel Godwyn. who died in 1769. left an estate 10 the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel and the remnants of his bequest have just reached that society In the shape of a sum of $l220. It seems that the testator bequeathed leasehold property to the society in violation of the Mort main Act After q delay of fourteen years the estate went @into chancery." where it remained from l7s3 until the other day. when the balance was paid out to the society, only $l220 being left after payment of the expenses of such amazingly protracted litigation.
 The London papers are full of cores pondence from London in which 1t IS stated that the king has insisted on hay ing a voice in the selection of new min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25
Homeseekers' Ex,ursjon Rate..

To Southwest first and third Tuesdays of each month until April 19. 1904. Tickets will be sold at reduced rates via Queen and Crescent route to points In Arkansas,
 Indian Territory, New Mexico. Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. For information apply to agent, or A. B. Freeman. T. P. A., Birmingham. 10-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25

Why don't you buy your Tea and Coffee at the Tea Storep A. & F. TEA co. Phones 6O5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25
Mrs. WinaIom,s soothlna svrIp.

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
 the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Soid D. druggists In every part Of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEEIHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOIHkS ,he CHILD, SOFrENS the GUMS. AL LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COL1c. and is twenty-five cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25

been such. Persons who should be well informed on the subject are now saying the offerings came from the other camp and that they were continued on a whole sale scale for many months thereafter, the net result being that the house re- ferred to is today in stronger position in cash than ever before in. it's history, although shorn somewhat of prestige and at the moment under the fire of savage popular criticism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25

Schillinger Brewing Go Hof- Brau on tap from today on,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25

Since Mir. Chamberlaln's resignation some of his journalistic friends have been all unconsciously doing their best to make a laughing-stock of him by the ful- somness of their adulation. One has talk ed about the solemnity and grandeur of his unsurpassed self-sacrifice; another has denounced as traitors all who decline to abase themselves before the great man. Perhaps MT. Chamberlain likes this sort of thing; modesty was never a weakness of his. But, am quite sure that he hates being patronized, and to be patronized as he has been by Mir. Seddon, of all men. must be a sore trial, indeed, to his naughty spirit. DO not be discouraged" cabled Mir. Seddon. T intend shortly proceeding with preferential proposals"
 In another message. by the way, MT.
 Seddon says that he will proceed with these proposals. although assured that
 we shall have a cold shoulder in return"
 Well. over here we are taking thousands of cold shoulders from New Zealand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25

isters, and that he has urged that Lord
 Kitchener should be appointed comman- der-in-chief. The late Queen Victoria did more than once interfere In the premier $ choice of the men that were to be in his cabinet, and occasionally insisted on the exclusion of some one particular person whose name was submitted td her, as anyone can see by looking into the me- moirs that some of her ministers pub lished-notably in Lord Malmesbury $ memoirs. The practice Is. however un- constitutional, for when a statesman is charged with the duty of forming a cab met, or of filling up a vacancy in con sequence of a resignation, the responsi- billty of the selection is his, and the ap- proval of the sovereign is .eonstitutionaHy a mere form
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
VOSS=NICHOL co. 595 a.;,
Tuesday Afternoon Euchre Club.

The Tuesday Afternoon Euchre club
was entertained this week by Mrs.
Simon Bloom at her home on w. Sec
end avenue. Many members of the
club enjoyed their favorite game, and
the afternoon was pleasantly spent.
The first prize was won by Mrs. VIM.
Kaufman and the second by Mrs. A.
Bluthenthal Mrs, Kuhn, of Ogden,
Utah, won the guest prize. Among the
invited guests We're; Mrs. Kuhn, of
Ogden Utah, Mrs. C. w. Mayfeld.
Miss Lille Blum and Miss Fannie
Hanf Mrs. E. b. Bloom will entertain
at the next meeting Of the club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
zee the "Racket's" windows.

See the "Rackets" windows.
Read the Brackets" ad "nuf ced.'
Table damask. $1.5O quality. at
the Racket" s1.l9 yard. "Nuf ced.' -
Suits worth as much as $40 fol
boys at $245. The Hub.
Try teinberg's Darners. los Eas'
Second avenue.
$500 and $500 boys suits FOL
$245 at The Hub.
Hardware at the "Racket.' "Nuf
ced."
-Handkerchief bargains. The
Racket "Nuf ced"
Room and board for two gentle
men. Apply PIT Olive.
Dressed and live turkeys a: Null
kin's cash store, 314 Main street.
If you see it in our ad it's to be
had. .'Nuf ced.'' The Racket"
Ladies' hats, feathers. plumes
wings. The "Racket' "Nuf ced.'
j. f. Richert of Chicago has a
eepted a position at the Cotton Belt
freight depot.
--RyanS NaIarrn-7L cures yni
colds and headaches when all othe
remedies fail.
-Clcsing out the boys suits. ages
J to 16 at $245. for any Kind of suit
il, tbo e,trcl- fEbo Huh
a. l.. Brewster is erecting a i've
story brick business building at the
corner of Main street and iiardin%
avenue,
Wood sawed in any quantity, upon
short notice, at reasonable prices
Telephones-Old 3S9 and lis. Geo
Hestand
Why bake your cwn cake when We
can bake any kind desired. Order
your Thanksgiving cake now. Skid
more. 322 Main.
For sale-A six room cottage With
bath room and pantry. Hot aud cold
water and good cistern. Centrally To-
Gated. Stables and outhouses. Lot
io2 by POS George Is. Moore, Co.
Beech street.
Mrs Simon Bloom has bought IT..
horse. Bad Penny, which ran here dur
ing the races at the state 81 :. Mrs.
Bloom bought the horse ir0m iJs OWN
er. c, w. WainrigIlt, and prides her
self on having one OF the best horses
in the city.
-Strayed from Hayw 81 9lantatlAh
one horse mule. light bay or yellow.
black stripe over shoulders ard a.9un !
legs. about sixteen hands high, he
tween and 10 years old. Liberal re-
ward will be paid for his delivery to
me or any information leading rc.
eeNery and Wiley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
BROUGHT DOWN YELLOW L-G3.
Veracious Chronicler Tells Of Most
Remarkable Shot.

A man in certain New England
town was roted for telling eXtraNa-
yant stories. one evening while lott
ering in the country store the cunfcr-
sation turned upon ieats IN gunnlng.
The man listened attehtively and III
silence for awhile. then suddenly he
exclaimed, eAciiedIy: Wall, boys, |
can tel you queer thing that hap
oenod to me the other day. | went
10 Rye Beach shooting, when | see a
nice, large flock of yellow lcss. Ana!
,ays to myself, now for shot at
them So ] cropt up near by, raised
ny gun to my shoulder and fred. But
aimed Jest hit too low, and they
ri2 up and lew OF rs walked along
the beach found two bushels OF their
yellow legs that / had shot OF. = lip
2inCOtt's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
NOTICE.

The celebrated Rokiand Sugarhouse
NJ 'asses has arrived and can be
bought Of the following firms:
Bluff City Lumber Go.
Mead Harper Co.
F. G. Smart.
Strauss Il Miller
Z N Knox Co.
!. w Taryer.
j. H Lyons
Ghas. l.unpkin.
Alexander Bros 60.
Pine Rl"if Mercantile Co.
Gould Galbrath Supply Co.
Gillespie x Bro Grocery Co. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
St. Paul's Semi-Centennial.

The city Of st. Paul will reach its
eral dates have been suggested for
eommemoration exercises. II appears
that on March 4. 1854, the bill incor-
poratns the city WIS signed by Gov
,orman, on April / the city govern
ment was put IN operation and on
April Is the FIRST mayor, David Olm
ted. Was iHaa"uratcd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
+ i. \ + I. 1. + + + 4. I. + + 1. +
~ i.
= PERSONAL POINTS. +
~ -
u 1. + T. + + + + + + + /. + + i.

L !. Taylor of Rector is in the city.
W. M. Bittinger of Grady is in the
lily.
\ 8 ussery and son are at the Tru-
&Ock
s. A. Scot, of Eldorado is here on
business.
= A. Hnddnss of Wabbaseka is in
1he city today.
Il ID. Reynolds OF Boinga, is in The
city.
\. Harrington II M Auehimer .spe;.,
his morning in the city on business.
Tom c. Fain of Latte Rock is u
business visitor in the city.
w. G. Bonner of Ilumoh ,e%s is
f.aN
,.,fr. Richard G. Berry d Versailles.
Ky, Is visiting his brother. Mr. Frank
GERRY IN this city.
Mrs L. W. Freeman has returned
from an extended visit to friends at
New York City and Richmond. Va
Miss Flera Sanders of Little Rock
who has been visiting Miss Fannie and
Miss Eva kaufman for some weeks re-
Ynrned to her home,
Mr and Mrs. A /, Ferguson so 10
Fayettville for Y isd of ten days. and
80 attend the wedding Of his brother
1olea Goeafollow Gisser. ho,h OF thai
sty The groom Is weA known in
Pipe Bluff and has many friends here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
zee Lecture.
Moral In e.

The latest tenips=.alee lecture IS In
volved In the story of the aged man
at Sodus Point n y, who, wishing
little stimulant, went out Into the
Hoodshed where the hard cider bar
5el WAS kept. aud mistaking cup OF
lye for cider. drank nearly all OF 1T
oefore he discovered his error. Some
people, however, may :hink that the
uoral is to sip and enjoy the taste
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20

Se,me of his enemies try to make out
that the sultan of Turkey is coward.
but the evidence is dead against them
He has thirty or forty wives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20

WANTED-TWO CARRIER BOYS
IN EAST END OF CITY. MUST BE
u YEARS OLD. APPLY TO A. D.
MACDONALD AT GRAPHIC Of
FiCE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
CAKE FOR THANKSGIVING.

am now prepared to bake any
kind IF cakes, SO order now your
Thanksgiving cakes. Skidmore, 322
Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20

Being simple minded peopc, the rs
Nimos cannot see WY any one shoule
rake of his ha 10 the ipoman,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20

The man who says that he is at
home wherever he takes his hat off
forgets all about it when he is chasing
Ais bonnet that is whirlng down the
rect before a merry breeze.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13
THE STEADY. SILENT ONES.

The roar OF the storm Is fierce and loud.
II lashes and crashes and rips and tears:
The water Is dashed against the pane.
The world IS drenched by the sheets OF
rain,
But after the clustering. what 10 the gain.
What good has been wrought IN the
world afairs2
The warm. sweet drizzie that comes alonG
And quietly bCsles itself all day
Helps the sprouts to push through the soft
ened ground.
Lures the buds outside for a peep around,
And with never a roar or fearful sound
Does the work that the loud storm never
may.
Il Isn't the buster. the noise that counts
In fields or out with the busy throng'
The hoasting man, ike the storms that
tear
And rip and below. the wcrld can spare
The steady and silent ones must care
FOR the COED old earth as II rolls along:
~ = kissss - cntssss Esssssrk&rs'a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13
ENTERING THE CAPITOL.
Strangers Are Easily DlstiuEuished
by the Way They Ascend
r6e steps

when YOU see a man or woman
climbing the steps TO the west front OF
the capitol you may bet he or she Is
stranger in Washington" said an old
attache of the national capitol build
ing. according TO the Washington Star.
"Ninety-nine out OF 100 persons who
enter the capitol from the west are
persons who are paying their first visit
TO the building; depend upon IT, After
they are here awhile they viii make
the pilgrimage by car and land them
selves around on the east side, and thus
escape climbing so many steps. Strang-
ers invariably think the west side OF
the capitol Is the front.
AT the last session Of congress no.
ticed one day a man enter the corridor
putting and blowing and trying to catch
his breath. When he cooled of SUI.
ficientlyto talk corherently he gasped
"sWin you direct me to the house OF
representatives.
al did so. end he passed on, The mex
day / saw him enter from the east sid'
with western congressman, The fel
low was perfectly passive, and seemed
pleased that he had found the easies
way OF getting 10 the capitol II wa
evident that the trip to the capitol ha'
been made In a street car which lande'
him on the hill, and that the congress
man had put him on"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13
RHzE:Hzx5IsSHzsEWa
- CDAS nhkNt AL klSt fAAS. -
Best toaah syruF.. fss.ss CO. Us "a
MKsKsISExyIEIskkfe1SH
RoxIourv Gossip.

RoxBvRr, VA. June 1i-News has
been received here of the narrow escape
Of two Young ladies Of Quin;on from
downing Monday. Miss Sarah Hig-
gins. aged &c, and Mis- Pearlie Terrell.
AGED Is. were out boat riding IN Cosby's
mill pond. Ia some manner the boat
was overtime and both were thrown
out Fortunately. "a brother e "ne OF
the viris was nearby fishing. and. hear
ing the cries for help. he swan 70 the
rescue The ladies had already gone
down orcc. but th-ir brothers heroic
eff,,rts saved them Mi.s Terrell was
n ,dlv hurt. either By Silk ~ a stump
or the side Of the boat when Il turned
over She bled freely from tho mou. b.
and a, 6rst il was ie red serious re-
suits might follow. IL IS reported TO.
d ~. however, that she Is getting alons
nicely.
". p. Morgan. Gregory W. Fisher and
Cath BeiKnsp have been appoin''
dele ,ates from Providence Mesdodis'
I EPISCOPAL church TO attend the distrie
conference. which meets AT Smthhei'
July 8.
rhildrsu's Dav exercises viii tax
! placc lune p at Providence Methods
Is liscopal Church.
Mrs. lanes waddell Is extremely
a, her home. Bell Isle. A she Is Qui'
old. there il Ht,lv hope OF her recovery.
Miss Mildred Tailey. who has bee
ogite IN at her honc. Laurel springs.
reported better today