davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18
HAPPY WOMEN.

were exceedingly variable sometimes
excessive and at other times scanty.
Ihe color was high. and passages were
accompanied with scalding sensa-
ton. Doan's Kidney Pills soon regu.
iated the kidney secrctions, making
their color normal. and banlshed the
Inflammation which caused the scald-
ing sensation. can rest well. my
back is strong and sound. and l feel
much better In every way"
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. price so cents
per box.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18

w. w. Ashe, forester of the North
Carolina geological survey, has spent
several days with Professor G. l.. Bru-
ber of the normal school faculty, Kutz-
town, Pa, and they have found and de-
scribed 30 new species of hawthorn,
which, they claim, are new to botan-
lists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18

Shoes By nall, IS cents extra. Illsssrstsi
Catalog free. ". L. D0uGLka Brs<h ssn, naaa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18

Lieutenant-Colon Bruce, who, with
DR.. Nabarro. was dispatched from Lon
don in February last on behalf of the
government and the Royal Society to
study the sleeping sickness in Ugan-
da, has left Mombosa for England on
the conclusion of his mission. Lieu
tenant-Colonel Bruce is reported to
have stated that the ravages Of the
disease are unabated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18

There are four millionaires 1
Britain to one in France.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18

The Paris correspondent of a Lon
don journal states that particulars OF
n New anti-tuberculosls serum wnl
shortly be communicated to the Acad-
emy of Medicine by the dlscoverer, DR..
Marmorck, of the Pasteur institute.
The new serum is said to have been
tried in the Paris hospitals and to have
cured several comparatively advanced
cases of tuberculosis.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18

Count de la Vaulx and Count d'Outre-
mont descended in balloon near Hull,
Yorkshire. England, having journeyed
from Paris in II "a hours. While the
channel has been crossed previously in
balloons from England, this is the first
time the trip has been made from
France.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18
w. l.. DOUGLAS
$50 & So SHOES SSISs SS5g

You can save from 81 20 50 yearly bv
wearing w. L. Douglas So. so or SO shoes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18

It has been noticed that dust has a
tendency to collect on electric light fit
tings and wires, and on walls and cell
ings near them. The cause is believed
to be two-fold-partly the influence Of
air-currents induced by local heating,
and partly the electrification of the
dust particles
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-18

Regarding the main channel Of In
fectlon in the case of tuberculosis, med
lcal men are now divided into two
camps. one holding that the greatest
danger comes from dried sputum, the
other that there is more potency for
harm in the droplets thrown off by a
consumptive patient during coughing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
CHARGED wIrH EVAPORATION

New York, June S.-Samuel Parks, busi- ness agent of the Housesmiths and Bridgemens Union was arrested today and held in bonds for a hearing tomor- row on a charge of extortion preferred by President Pulson of the Hecla Iron Works and R. A. McCord. son of the Pres ident of the American Bridge Company It is alleged that Parks was given check for g GOO to settle strike in the Hecla Iron Works in May, 1902.
 District Attorney Jerome appeared per sonally at the hearing and asked for a heavy bail. He said T have received no- tice that this defendant has collected large sums of money. I learn that he re- ceived $500 from a certain club where A 800 had been collected previously In the re- cent subway strike I am given to under stand that he got 5000
 After his arraignment Parks said that he took the check in question but said it was to be used for the waiting time of the men on strike.
 Frederick Buchanan, President of the International Structural Iron Workers, said today that Parks had shown the check at one of the meetings, saying it had been given him by the Hecla people for waiting time.' meaning that 1t was to go toward paying the men for the money they had lost while they were on strike. A large number of men received money from the check
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
REID sPEEKs AT vAssAAR.
Comments on Ease With Which Di
 vorces are Secured.

vorces are Secured.
 Poughkeepse, N. r., June S.-Com- mencement week exercises at Vassar Col lege began tonight with the delivery of the annual address before the Phi Beta Kappa by Whitelaw Reid.
 In the course of his address MT. Reid said:
 Outside the immediate and inestimable effect on the family, the conservative power of educated women will naturally show its influence on social life. They will surely help to check it's degrada- ton. They will certainly correct the pre- valent vicious conception of its real scope. From this degrading conception comes the constant craze for newspaper publicity and every other form of pub licity. If the conduct of the so-called in ner circles of society has sometimes seem ed to justify this brazen uproar at their gates, so much greater the demand for the conservative influence and the real refinement that come from the high training of superior women.
 When higher ideals do return, the powerful influence of educated women will surely array as never before the best of their sex in compact resistless phalanx against social evil alarming degrading or demoralizing. which has steadily become almost too common to provoke surprise, the transformation of marriage from a sacrament of God into a thoughtless and headlong business or so- cial arrangement to be dissolved almost at pleasure. Six hundred and ffty-four thousand persons divorced in this country In the last twenty years, such is the de- plorable record on which Catholic and Protestant clergymen are already appeal ing for a union of all moral agencies to resist this downward rush of the multi tude."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
DISCOUNT RAT ERASED
Bank of Germany Seeking to At
 tack Gold

Berlin. June s.-The rate of discount Of the imperial bank of Germany was raised today from 1-2 to 4 per cent.
 Before theCentralComm of the bank President Koch gave the reasons for raising the discount rate. He said the last return showed $50.50O,OOO higher liabilities than a year ago. The metal stock was $4O.5OO. 600 less. The relation of the liabilities to the assets May 3l was never so unfavorable before. At that date the note circulation, particu- larly uncovered notes, was unusually large. private deposits were below last years minimum, money was scarce in the open market, the private rate of discount was rising and Germany's gold balance with foreign countries was much worse than in previous years. The chief reason for raising the rate of discount was to attract foreign gold. The bank greatly neded to strengthen its status for the end of the quarter and for the autumn, be- cause the money situation abroad, especially in the United States was not reassuriIg.
 The newspapers express the hope that the higher rate of discount will cause return of money from the United States, since the extension of loans might cause a disturbance in the German market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

miners, members of the United Mine Workers of America, marched from the depot to the jail at Clinton. Tenn- today with a miner at their head bearing an American flag flying at half-mast Thir- ty-one miners had been arrested on the charge of having violated an injunction granted by Judge H.. c. Kyle in connec- tio with efforts made to resume work at the mines of the Tennesse Coal Com pany at Briceville. Tenn. Officials of the United Mine Workers advised the men against giving bond except in four cases and the wenty-seven went to jail. In charge of deputy sheriffs they were brought from Coal Creek to Clinton, the County seat, and after alighting from the train formed procession and march ed to jail with the flag at their head. It ts probable that 100 arrests will be made in the next few days. No attempt was made today to resume work at the Ten nessee Company's mines. The United Mine Workers officials say the union must be recognised before work is resumed and the officials of the mines decline to grant this recognition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
MAY ORDER A STRIKE.

Altoona. Pa. June S.-President Pat rick Gilday of the Central Pennsylvania bitumious coal fields. charges the Web ster Coal and Coke Company with violat- ing the provisions of the Altoona scale and declares that the scale must be complied with in ten days or every plant owned and operated by that company will be ordered closed.
 The Webster Company employees 10000 miners and Is the largest concern in Cen tral Pennsylvania. Thomas Watkins. member of the Anthracite Arbitration Commission, Is Vice President and the dominant stockholder. President GiIday says that at the Big Bens Creek proper ties the cutters are getting 30 cents a day below the scale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Mrs. Marie Danilovsky Lured from
 Home and Slain.

Mrs. Marie Danilovsky Lured from
 Home and Slain.
 Chicago, June S.-Lured from home by fellow countrymen who believed she car rted large amount of money. robbed of $6O and then murdered, Is believed by the police to have been the fate of Mrs. Marie Danilovsky, 5 years old, whose body has been found in lonely spot in the Illinois and Michigan canal
 When the body was discovered there was bullet hole in the woman's left temple. and her clothing was in disorder. Her money and three gold rings were gone.
 Mrs. Danllovsky was last seen by her friends near her home in Eighteenth Street Place Thursday morning She was with a strange woman, who had visited her a week before. and whose husband Is known to have besought her to lend him money. It is this strange woman and her husband that the police are seek ing.
 The police are also hunting for Edward Danilovsky, nephew of the murdered wo- man, who, 1t Is believed, knows some- thing about her disappearance. An ex- pressman is also being sought.
 Mrs. Danilovsky came to America fl om Austria last fall, six months after Ter husband. On the voyage she became ac- quainted with an Austrian, who assisted her Tn various ways on the trip.
 The theory of the police who are work ing on the case is that this mans wife who induced Mrs. Danilovsky to go to their residence on Thrusday She was supposed by these people to have consid- erable money. and when she refused to make them loan .the police believe she was shot and her money taken. On the night following the body was loaded into a wagon, 1t is thought. and hidden at the spot where it was found by three hunters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
Changes in Diplomatic C,orr.

Washington June s.-John D. Jackson. American Minister to Greece, Roumania ana SerVia, has also been designated American diplomatic. agent to Bulgaria. He replaces in that capacity Consul Gen. eral Dickinson of Constantinople and the change is made as an outcome of the case of Miss Stone, when the Bulgarian Government declined to receive a dipIo- matic agent who was also Minister to Turkey. Sanford Newell. at present American Minister to the Netherlands has also been made minister to Luxem- bourg. This is a new post as Luxem- bourg asserting It's independence of these other Germa states automatically, the American Ambassador at Berlin finds tt outside of his jurisdiction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
ASKS FOR A RECOVERY
PROCEEDING AGAINST oDELL
 COMMISSION COMPANY.
Thomas o. Mcbride of Savannah, Ga Claiming to Be Stockholder, Claims That An Accounting
 Has Been Denied Him.

Cincinnati. June 8.-Thomas O. Mo Bride of Savannah, Ga, in the United States District Court today applied for a received for the w. J. Odell Commission Company of Cincinnati and for a general accounting.
 He also petitions that the officers and share holders in the company be enjoin- ed from interfering with the books or the management of the concern.
 The petition states that the Odell Com mission Company was organized in 1898 with $25,OO0 of capital stock. Mcbride claims that he paid $5.2OO and holds twen- ty-five shares of stock He also claims thirty-seven other. shares for which no certificate has been issued to him. He charges that on May 26 the Odell Com pany was reorganized with $25.00O capital stock and the officers and principal shareholders in the Odell Commission Company were thereupon transferred to the Odell Company together with all the property and assets of the old concern. Mcbride claims that the forms of law were not observed and that his share holdings in the new company were not given him.
 Ever since June 1 he has been asking for an accounting and it has been refused him. The Odell Company has leased wires throughout the Southern and Mid dle States and do an unusually large bro kerage business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
NEGRo MuRpERER LYNcHNp.

Macon, Ga, June S.-W. Cope Winslow, Jr.. whose father was one of the leading members of the Georgia bar, was instant ly killed by a negro named Banjo Peavy, on the formers farm near Fort Valley, this afternoon. The negro owed Mir. Winslow a small amount of money and was asked to work out the debt. He re- fused impudently and shot Mir. Winslow through the forehead. Before Winslow died he fired twice at his fleeing assailant without effect When the news was brought to town a posse was organized and the country searched. Peavy was soon captured and turned over to the sheriff At S:30 o'clock tonight the officer and guard were overpowered and the ne gro taken to a grove within the corpo- rate limits. where he was hanged and his body riddled with bullets. The dead young man was the main support of his widowed mother and three sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

day in the region lately submerged. The railroads have reclaimed only a small part of their yards. Water was shut off frcm the city today, owing to accidents to the pumps, but the aqueduct bridge across the Kansas River will be complet- ed tomorrow when there will be an abundant supply of pure water. The Western Union Telegraph Company stretched a cable across the Kansas Riv- CT tonight. The Missouri Pacific today began to repair Its Kansas River bridge and trains will cross late this week.
 Many of the animals thrown into the river from the stock yards lodged in Kansas City, Ks. Otherwise sanitary conditions are good,
 K Many factories resumed work today and others will start tomorrow. The Ar mour Packing house was unable to begin killing today, repairs being still incom- plete.
 The number of refugees in the several camps decreases steadily, and the relief work need not be continued long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09

place tomorrow. The appropriation for the postal service was passed with only o small attendance in the House. atten- ton centering on MT. Chamberlain's amendment to the finance bill, opposing the remission of the tax on wheat, which will be discussed tomorrow. The debate Is expected to last two days owing to the number of members on both sides who are anxious to speak. Much uncer- tainty still prevails as to whether the government will permit any extended dis cussion on the governments general financial program but it Is thought like ly that the debate will be closely limited to the wheat tax. It Is understood that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach intends to speak tomorrow. probably following Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman.
 Rumor was busy in the Hobbies as usual on the eve of an important crisis, though there was little tangible as to the atti- tude of the numerous silent members of the cabinet towards the Colonial Secrer tary's daring proposals. MT. Chamber lain has certainly succeeded in arousing a strong opposition among the ranks of the workingmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES.

New Haven, Conn, June S.-Thel foot ball rules committee which held meet ing in Philadelphia on Saturday to con- slider revision of rules, reached an agree ment to make two alterations in the rules, according to a statement given out here tonight by Walter Cramp, chairman of the committee. MT Cramp said: We practically agreed to make changes in the rules governing the number of men who are to be kept in the rush line and with regard to the quarterback. We will draft a rule for next season which will re- quire that between the two twenty-five yard lines, from one twenty-five yard line to the other seven men will be required in the line. In other words, that will prevent mass plays and heavy forma- tions in the center of the field. Inside the twenty-five yard lines there will be no such requirement. The rule may be drafted in different words, of course, but that Is the substance of it. The rules will allow the quarterback in the same section of the field to run with the ball, provided he cross the line of scrimmage at least five yards from where it is put in play"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
DEAD AT ARLINGTON.
Memorial Exercises of an Unusual Character by Confederate Es-
 sociation

Washington, June S-The first memorial service in honor of the Confederate dead inferred in the Confederate section at Arlington cemetery. were held yesterday under the auspices of the various Con- fedrate associations of the city. They comprised the decoration of the graves with flowers, an address by Hon. John V. Wright of Tennessee, and the placing of a beautiful wreath upon the graves of the ''unknown Union" dead buried there.
 Among the flowers for the occasion were some sent from the White House conser- vatory by President Roosevelt to Miss Mamie Randolph Heth. daughter of Gen. eral Harry Heth of Gettysburg fame. Miss Heth assisted by pr. Samuel F. Lewis, distributed these upon every one of the 264 graves where the Confederate dead rest.
 A feature Of the exercises was the un- yelling of the Southern cross," a tribute of the Confederate associations to their dead comrades.
 Dr. Samuel F. Lewis, commander of the Charles B. Rouss camp of Confederate Veterans, delivered memorial address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
MAY FIGHT FOR THE PLACE
Pennsylvania and Ohio Sena-
 tors Not Friendly.
Hanna Voted to Keep Quay Out os the Senate and Since Then the Two Have Been at
 Odds.

Washington. June s.-(Special .,-Hepc-ts ominous to the already jolted nrsstiss sylvania. onH
 From the Keystone State comes a r.- port that Is certainly going to be dis- turping to Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna. c et is s4io. and upon good authority, that oering the time when Henator Hannas. vote Kept him out of the Senate on tbs appointment of the then Governor strs,S peneves that as result Of the Ohio n, cioent, Senator Hanna has been w-L. ened' and the time is auspicious to nav old scores and rehaIbilttate himself n ths party councils. consequently. 1t is reported. the Penn syivania Senator has decided tp stand ec. election to the Chairmanship cf fhc Ra- puphcan National Committee and {, rh4 IL out with Senator Hanna. Senato, pey,. rose, former Attorney General Wayne Mo. NAsn' and it is alleged, several other prominent Pennsyivanians, are in Wash M sson ana with them came the report None would discuss it.
 Said the man who did the talk,rs,. 4.r.., the heart wish of Senator Quay to ue, oack 10 the high place he held in ths party before his troubles and he intends to spare no effort to accomplish this
 It Is true he is in i'll health and soma what proken, and there is talk of hia Ieurihg Tn favor of some one He wiIR not retire. however, until he has r,a.. pack his old position and, though hes nale to say 1t, has paid on some old . one of these is on the wrong side of une account with the Ohio Senator ana l nave heard that this will be dispozed or soon. To right himself Senator ouav may again become Chairman of the Te- publican National Committee. He has rs ,t sne state Committee so that he wifi not be bothered with any ether businsss than that of getting the National Chair- manship. There are leaders ia raisa Iunds equal, if not exceeding, those of the Ohio Senator SA
 The report is given for what if i. worth only. It is known, however. there mas been no friendship between the sen- ators since Senator Hanna turned against senator s'e.a Quay after virtually agreeing to vote to have him seated in the Senate
 R. H Watkfns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
MANY TRANSFERS MADE.
Also New Appointments to DipIo-
 matic and Consult sewice.

6GWlG5. Washington, June S-The foiIow,r.r .. poihtments and transfers in the dipIon,at- today: @"ouhceo m Peter Augustus Jay. Rhode Island. fror, Ihird Secretary of Embassy to Parts eo De Second Secretary of Legation at Constantinople; Phillip M Brown. Masss. cnusetts, from Second Secretary of T,e- gatlon at Constantinople to be Secretarv or Legation to Guatemala and Hondura.. James B. Bailey. Kentucky. from secre, tary for Guatemala and Honduras to a similar post for Nicaragua, Costa R,ca ana Salvador. This transfer was made t, remove MT. Bailey from Guatemala CJty ana all connection with the tragic Fitz. gerald-Hunter episode
 Louis Einstein, New York, appointed |, be Third Secretary of Embassy at Paris lie IS the son of David Einstein of Neu york Is university graduate and an author of some note.
 George B. Anderson District of CoYuyn. oia, now Consul at Prescott. Canada transferred to be Consul at Duranro Mex nso'
 Martin R. Sackett, New York. annotnt. ed Consul at Prescott, Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
THE MA EpoNIAN SITUATION

Sofia, June s.-At an immense open air meeting today Michailovsld. President of the Macedonian Committee. declared that the only hope for Macedonia was a direct approachment between Bulgaria and Tur- key. The Macedonian Committee he said, had too long been regarded by the world as the tool of Russia. who could stop the Turkish atrocities in a single day if she wished. He advised his hearers to sup port Bulgaria In exhausting every means for a pacific solution of the Macedonian question.
 The meeting adopted resolutions in fa- vor of an appeal to the Bulgarian gov ernment for a diplomatic solution and a recourse to arms as a last resort,
 Refugees now arriving at Dubnitza say 1t Is impossible for Christians to exist in Macedonia any longer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-09
verifies stories of Massacre.

New York, June S.-Solomon Hander~ man, young Jew. who was in Ktshinefs during the massacre, is being detained at the Ellis Island Immigrant Station until relatives livng in St. Joseph. Mo. can be heard from. The young man is without money. Solomon repeats in de- tail the horifying story of the massacres; tells of the stonlng to death of an uncle in his own yard. His grandfather was also killed Solomon and his aunt escaped to the house of a Christian, who sheltered them for several days before Solomon started for America.