davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Memhers Are Sworn.

When the roll of the States was called for members to come before the bar of the House to be sworn In, the Alabama delegation being first. came forward ahd Speaker Cannon administered the oath to eight representa- atives from the State. Rep resentative Charles W. Thompson, not having arrived in the city. He reached here after the House had adjourned
 D. H. Watkins. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Tl.e Prairie Under o.i,.s.

Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-The United States cruiser Prairie left the League Island Navy Yard today under sealed orders for Newport News, where she will coal. From there 1t is expected the cruiser will pro- ceed to the Isthmus of Panama. The Prairie has on board a battalion Of marines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

GUS providing that the rules of tho fifty seventh Congress be adopted for the fif- ty-eighth Congress with the addition that the Committee on Industries. Arts and Propositions be made standing commit tee and increased to fifteen members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

Continued on Page Two.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
catarrh Is Found Everywhere.

Catarrh is at home anywhere and everywhere. While more common in cold. changeable climates. it Is by no means confined to them, but Is prevalent in every state and territory of the union
 The common definition of catarrh is a chronic cold In the head, which if long neglected often destroys the sense of smell and hearing; but there are many other forms of the disease, even more obstin- ate and dangerous.
 Catarrh of the throat and bronchial tubes as well as catarrh of the stomach and liver are almost as common as nasal catarrh and generally more difficult to cure.
 Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease and can only be successfully eradicated by an internal treatment Sprays. washes and powders are useless as far as reach ing the real seat of the disease Is con- cerned.
 Dr. McIverney advises catarrh sufferers to use a new preparation sold by drug gists. called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, be- cause actual analysis has shown these tablets to contain certain antiseptic quail tiles of the highest value and being an internal remedy. pleasant to the taste, convenient and harmless, can be used as freely as required. as well for children as for adults.
 An attorney and public speaker who had been a catarrh sufferer for years, says:
 .Every fall would catch cold which would settle In my head and throat ard hang on all winter long and every winter 1t seemed to get little worse. I was continually clearing my throat and my voice became effected to such an extent as to interfere with my public speaking.
 q tried troches and cheap cough cures and sometimes got relief but only for a short time until this winter when I learned of the new catarrh cure. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, through a newspaper advertisement. Two 50-cent boxes which bought at my druggists cleared my head and throat in fine shape and to guard against a return of my old trouble keep a box of the tablets on hand and when ever I catch little cold l take tablet or two and ward off any serious develop ments."
 Stuarts Catarrh Tablets deserve to head the list as n household remedy. to check and break up coughs and cold. because unlike many other ca tarrh and ccugh cures these tablets con- tain no opiate. cocaine or sny injurious drug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25
KING EDWARDS NEW TRAIN.
It Cost $3oo,ooo And Is the Finest in
 the World.

From the London Express.
 The new royal train which was used by the king and queen for their journey to Gadsall Park is stated to have been built by the L. &, N. w R. company at a cost of e60,0o0. It may be certainly said to be the most luxurious and the most beautiful appointed in the world, and one which even the greatest railway mag nate in America might envy.
 There are two saloons, each measur- Ing sixty-nine feet in length; three sa- looms for the suite. and two brake vans. each nifty feet long. The whole train weighs 2l0 tons, and is Ss5 feet long.
 The furnishing of the various anart- ments Is artistic in the extreme and the delicately shaded electric lamps suggest luxurious drawing room rather than a railway coach.
 Tn the kings smoking room. which is furnished in mahogany. inlaid with rose wood and stainwood, the comfortable lounge chairs are of green leather and the curtains and carpets harmonious in tone with the chairs. The gliding of the nnely wrought metal-work, which ia a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25
One May As the Edition Last of This Marvellous Power at His own4 4ome-Many JeaIously Guarded
 Secret Public.

greater influence over others, if you care to win the love or friendship of some one you know, or if you long for fame or renown, you should write for a copy of this remarkable book at once.
 The following extracts from few of the letters received from some of the people who have read the book give an idea of it's unusual character and great value:
 Mrs. Mary Milner, 312 D street. Pueblo, Colo, in recent letter, says: q was so sick and worried could not eat or sleep. I used the method on myself with wonderful success. To- day I am perfectly well. l would not part with the information you gave me for any money"
 MT. T. L. Lindenstruth, 30 East South street Wilkesbarre, Pa., says: Your work on personal magnetism is a fortune to any one starting in life. It is absolutely sure to bring success"
 A. J. McGinnis, 60 Ohio street. Ale gheny, Pa, says When I wrote for your book I was laboring by the day. Now am managing a business This is certainly the best proof that could be offered of its great value. I advise every man who wishes to succeed in life to get copy at once"
 G. s. Lincoln, M. D., 101 Crutchfield street, Dallas, Texas, writes: Your methods of personal influence are mar yelous. I have used them among my patients with wonderful results. They cure diseases when medicine and ev- erything else fail"
 $. R. King, M. D., Gillian, Ind, writes: You have truly sent me the most remarkable book I have ever read. By the methods explained in your work, headache, backache. rheu- matism and other diseases of lont standing disappear like magic. Your instruction in personal magnetism Is simply grand. 1t gives one a power and an influence over others which did not dream it was possible for the average man to acquire. Your book Is worth more than gold to any one start ing in life. It's value cannot be esti- mated. My only regret is that it was not in my hands when I was a young man"
 The New York Institute of Science has undertaken the free distribution of the book referred to. Big roller presses are running day and night to supply the demand until the s10000 worth of books are distributed free. On account of the great expense in- cured in preparing and printing this book, only those are requested to write for free copies who are especially in terested and really and truly desire to achieve greater success, obtain more happiness or in some way better their condition in life. Please do not write through mere curiosity, as the free edi- tion Is limited. If you want a book wrte today, as the copies are going very fast. Never before in the history of the publishing business has there been such great demand for any book as today exists for ''The Philoso- phy of Personal Influence" Remember at the present time 1t will be sent to your address absolutely free, postage prepaid. Address New York Institute of Science, Department 100H, Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

Carnegie is giving away his fortune for libraries. Dr. X. La Motte Sage purposes to put the most useful book in all libraries, free of charge, rlghc into the homes of the people. For this purpose he has just donated S1O,0o0, and big publishing house Is busy day and night turning out the books for free distribution The book Dr. Sage wishes to distribute free of charge is entitled "The Philosophy of Personal Influence" It is heartily indorsed by the ablest business men, ministers, doctors and lawyers of two continents. It is beautifully illustrated with the finest half-tone engravings, and every page Is brimful of intensely interesting and practical information. It is book which should be in every nome. It IS by far the most remarkable work or the kind that has ever been written, and it has truly created sensation Ill the book world.
 It explains numerous instances Tn which people have been secretly anu instantaneously controlled by hypnotic influence. It tells you how to learn to protect yourself from tho use of hyp- notic power over you. It tells you how 10 learn to develop and use your mag netic power so as to weild wonderful influence over those with whom you come in contact.
 Men like Vanderbilt, Morgan, Rocke- feller and other millionaires have stua- jed the very methods explained Tn this hook and have used them in their Dusl- ness to pile up millions. This pooh Iavs hare secrets in the lives or rlcn men of which you have never dreamed. If reveals all tho hidden mysteries or nersonal magnetism, hypnotism, mag net;c heating. etc, and discloses the real source of power and influence in every walk of life. It contains secret Information of inestimable value to every person who wants to succeed in fife Many of the most prominent pub lic men in this country have obtained this hook and read every line, and they are daily using it's teachings to their own profit and gain.
 If explains to you the power by which you may cure yourself and oth- CTS of all diseases and bad habits with out the aid of drugs or medicines. It tells of a secret, instantaneous method by which you may produce state of insensibility to pain in any part of the body. so that the teeth may be ex- tracted and surgical operations per formed without the use of cocaine, ether or anaesthetics of any kind.
 It tells you how to learn to induce sleep in yourself or others at any time of the day or night that you may de- sire. 1t tells you of subtle power by which you can develop your mental faculties, improve your memory, eradi- cate disagreeable tempers and habits, in children, strengthen your will power and rise to position of prominence in your community It will truly make | you leader of men.
 If you have not achieved the success l to which your abilities and talents | justly entitle you, if you would like to secure good paying position. obtain an increase in salary, if you care to l rise higher in your accepted business l or calling, if you desire t0 wield a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

because Louis suspected her of once be- ing friendly to their tenets. The great Racine says he wrote a pamphlet at her request on the general distress and famine which held the country in it's clutches, which excited small Louis en- mity to the embarrassment of the first poet of France, but she had not the cour- age or nobleness of spirit to defend the great man. And, that lovable and gentle character who wrote Telemachus as well if not superior to It's progenitor, the Homeric Odyssey was her early friend yet in Fenelon's cruel exile, when her simple wish was equal to a command she spoke not a word of favor for tids gentle son of God, whose genius was nearer akin to the sublime productions of the Homeric and later Greef1 period than any that showed itself in two thousand years. She left her king and husband, according to her own admissions on hls death-bed, when she "coud no longer be useful and might endanger herself; not evan hearing of his death until the evening of the second cay after. These errors, from extreme caution and timid- ity, marred the symmetry of a very great feminine character.
 Francis de Aubigne gained the ambition of her youth-free from happiness--living in an atmosphere not congenial to her
  the class and station from which she rose to such dizzy heights
 Her famous letters to the Princess des Ursins or Ursini-a native French wo- man. the widow of two husbands of the families Talleyrand and Ursini were written while this woman was secret envoy of Louis XIV. at the Spanish court of Phillip; ostensibly attending the Prin- cess of Savoy-Phillips queen. She was long successful, but her career ended in ignominy and failure
 In that subtle dangerous field of dip lomacy, Madame de Maintenon has had but one rival In French history-that fa- nous daughter of Necker-the craftiest minister, after Talleyrand, Richelieu not excepted, that France ever produced. She Is known to the world as Madame de Stael, who by her pen of ltchery and sorcery could tune the mercuriaI French man to the angriest mood, and who prick ed the majesty of the great Napoleon so necessarily and so keenly that the soil Of the first grand empire became too warm for both to stand on at the same time. It was herssto my knowledge who first used the beautiful simile of that immortal love-poem-the dropping song of the mocking bird. when she saw Napoleon getting off and getting on his horse to say a pretty word to Madame June Duchess of Abrantes-or other ladies of his train. Both of these superb women possessed the sublime confidence of genius-an attractive power and the pen or the latter like the steel shaft of a poisoned dagger, sne sent into Napoleon's warriors soul. He banished her. A cowardly weapon to use on a woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

feature throughout the train, is subdued so that there is no aggressive glitter to spoil the effect.
 In much lighter tone of green, with white enamel stainwood furniture, inlaid with ivory. is the kings eay compartment which has exceptionally large windows. Even the handles of the ventilators in this and the other saloons are works Of art in silver plate.
 Here, too as elsewhere. electricity plays an important part in the fittings. Electric fans and electric heaters are provided; in the kings saloon there are electric cigar lighters in silver and there are sev- eral clever electric contrivances in the queens saloon. Many of the lamps. shad- ed with pale pink or green silk are port able.
 In the queens bedroom the predominant ing color is rose pink, against which the bed with it's silve-plate fittings makes a beautiful effect. Electric lamps peep out from unexpected corners and folds of silk, and the brocades used in the queens boudoir combine a pale blue with an- other shade of pink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25
ARNO. | he I Twentieth Cen tury MOnder.
OVER POO PATIENTS PLACED LIN. DER TREATMENT IN FIVE DAYS.
Crowds Throng the Office of the Arno Medical Institute and All Go
 Away Satisfied.

Never in the history of Birmingham has there been the stir and excitement created in so short a time as has been over Arno and the wonderful work he Is doing at the office of the Arno Medical institute, No. 220 Twenty-second street. The blind are made to see, the lame to walk and all manner of diseases disappear as if by magic under this most remarkable system of treatment
 Arno's cures have puzzled the whole medical fraternity and astonished the world. Crowds are fiocking to him from all parts of the country. and all go away satisfied.
 Arno treats no acute disease. but makes an entire speciality of chronic diseases those considered incurable and given up by other doctors he most desires to sec cancer. consumption. rheumatism. pa ralysis, locomotor ataxia. epilepsy. Nerv- ous prostration, debility and many so- called inclrable diseases are cured in such remarkably short time that it seems almost miraculous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25
All her maiesty,s rooms. including

All her majesty's rooms. including dressing-room on each side of the bed. rSDm, are in white enamel
 The kings bed and dressing rooms art also in white enamel, with finely silver plated fittings, but the upholstery gen orally of a soft green shade.
 At the end of each saloon is the at tendants compartment, which IS fitted with seat that can be turned into S bed, and is provided with electric cook. ing appliances.
 There are balconies to each saloon which are heated by steam and can be used as observation cars. and the tive central saloons are gangwayed together, so as to permit of a passage from one end of the. train to the other.
 On the outside of each saloon are em- blazoned the royal arms and various or dets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

For Sale-Furniture and carpets at a sacrifice; moving away. Mrs. Jos. Loveman, $50 N. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

Ministers of the Gospel Heartily the Movement-A Noted College
 Undertakes of Distribution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25
Sl0.O00 DONATED
 TO HYPN0TISM.
Dr. La Mote Sage Noted Scientist Donates SOoOO to be Used for the Publication and Free Distribution of Valuable Work Personal Magnetism
 and Hypnotic Influence.

Wants to Demonstrate the Practical Value and Power of This New Science in Business in Society, in the Home, in Politics, in Love- in Diseases and
 as Factor in Influencing and Sway ssa2
 ing the Minds of People
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-25

poiitical, religious and governmeh'at happenings of Europe. From these nave procured these most intensely interesths statements about two Of the most re- markable and wonderful women Of the world.
 The love of truth is the one great ois- tinguishing proof of superiority; there fore every work which draws away the veil of error. and exposes the naked 1aets' Is useful. Authentic and genuine accounts Of the character of kings, rulers presi- dents, political leaders, social leaders anu the causes of their conduct are hisniy important, not only as offending examples by which these ilks may be warned ana instructed but by which the inferior or ders and the enslaved, mentally ana physically may be taught the impotence and weakness of their arrogant oppres- sois-our own great republic not excepted and be led hopefully to aspire 10 mere perfect freedom and the truly free If there be any among the workers De reminded of the value of that ennShten- cd government which insures the preserV- ation of property. liberty and life Such works teach us to be more contented with onr station by showing us that the halo of high official station only dazzles the eye-sight, and hides the passions, weaknesses and misery If those 1t sur rounds and obscures :n its mystic light. The surreptitious air of grandeur in the political adventurer's career, and friv- olous tinsel to his trappings and para phernalia are often mistaken for depth or thought, elegance of conduct and man. her and refinement of mind
 Louis le Grande'-The Grand Mon arche"-et cet. may be dismissed with the verdict of Saint Simon that he was but "an igornan, bigotted despot-the mere puppet of an unusually handsome and adroit train of the high-bred dem- mondaine, and immoral courtiers and buffoons"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of Letters advertised at Postorrics.
providence, II. J., July 4. 1903.
When caliins for these letters please
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
MAKING SKEpTICS.
Our Providence Readers Are No
Exception.

Suffering year after year with a bad
back. with annoying and dangerous mi
nary troubles. failing 20 fnd a remeov p,
end their misery, II is no wonder people
become skeptics. II is not surprising ~
thsy doubt the testimonials they read
from people cured. who i've In faraway
places There is no room for doubt. how
ever. when the testimony comes from
citizens OF Providence. Read this case:
Mr.. Francis Bennett Madon. living a, 10
Anthony avenue. says. II suffered for
many years from baclache. from sore.
ness through my limbs ana kidney. ana
was also troubled with attack. O., d,,z,.
ness. besides most OF the other svr,r.
toms Of kidney complaint. read abou,
Doan's Kidney Pills in our prov,a.rcs
papers and bought a bor. After u,,rx
~ bought a second and then a third. Az.
ter compistins ths treatment the soreness.
and ismsnsss in the region OF my kid.
rsys left me. most heartily recommend
this valuable preparation to others"
For sale by sii dealers. Price. 80 cent.
yosser-Niiburn Co. Bunaio. n. y, cole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. poANs. and tsss
- substitutA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
Bio P0T0de
July 4|n

One Of the most attractive features of
the Fourth OF July celebration Will be
the big parade. Most OF the large mer-
chants have prepared unique and at
tractive fioats-each has entered into the
spirit OF rivalry and hopes TO capture
the first prize Fraser Bros Co. have
prepared very unique and unusual
wagon. We viii not enter into de-
seriptien new, but ~ will pay you to
lock out fer IT, over twenty thousand
sans'les OF teas will be distributed frem
the float. Every purchaser Of this tea
that saves sixty OF the coupons. one of
which Is found In every half pound pack
age. Will be presented with a beautiful
decorated china tea set free. in addition
to receiving the best tea on the market
ut the price. Csc. half pound and soc. the
pound At all first class srocers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
A Great Scientific
Discovery.

Not patent medicine advertised 20
cure all the Ills 20 which flesh n heir.
Most medicines claiming 20 cure every
thing rarely ever cure anything Chase's
Dyspepsia Cure 20 not the result OF an
accident. or some wonderful herbs dis-
covered by Indians. but 10 q new scien-
tifo remedy, compounded from expensive
ingredients, and 10 guaranteed TO cure but
one disease-Dyspcpeia.-a it's train uf
stomach troubles. IL 10 prompt pool
tive. permanent prescription for the cure
OF Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Don't take
pills. tablets ana cure-eiis. or so-calied
cures, hut take Chases Dyspepsia Cure
The nrst swallow gives instant relief and
It's use for a short time will cure the
most Chronic case. Thousands testify that
II will DO what we guarantee II will do
Cure Dyspepsia
Price nifty cents and one dollar a bot
tie. For sale and guaranteed by all
druggists, or sent direct on receipt or
price. oil charges prepaid. by the Chase
Manufacturing Company, Newbursh
N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

You mean TO say you don't see any,
ming wrong In the behavior OF the
tYurts7''
Wen. ~aid Senator Sorghum uneasily.
tners 10 one virtue that have always
sought 70 cultivate. / newer talk scan
daL"-washington Star.