davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-06
Senator Clark in Washington.

Senator Elect James p Clark went
to Washington to take the oath of
Office and assume his seat in the
United States senate at the beginning
of the extra session of congress called
by President Roosevelt. Mr. Clarke
has announced that he will not ap-
point private secretary until short
time before the opening of the next
regular session of congress.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-06
Stole Groceries and JeweIry.

Thieves entered the grocery store
of S. l.. Gannaway at Pine Bluff and
secured a large quantity of groceries
and jewelry. The burglars bored a
hole in the back door through which
they could unlock the spring lock and
open the door. The county blood
hounds were put on the track. but
failed to locate the thieves.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-03-06

Washington, March 4.-The senate
has confirmed the following Illi-
nois postmasters: j. I. Cline. Joliet;
/. Newland, Colchester; X. Miller.
Winchester; L. b. Davis, Lincoln;
Walter Colyer, Albion; j. T. Williams,
Salem.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21
MA1NE's CANNING INDUSTRY.
One Hundred and Seventy-Five Fac tories That Pay $1,4OO,0OO
 Year in Wages.

According to the report of Hon. s. W. Mathews, state industrial and labor commissioner, the Pine Tree state is the champion saralne canning community of the country and is thir6 on the list of states that can sweet corn. Tn fact, Maine is the only state engaged in the industry of put. ting up small herring and other suit able fish as sardines. There are about 175 canning factories within it's bor- ders, the value of which is about S1,214,90o, and give employment to 15,000 operatives. The amount of wages paid in 1899 was about $1 ,400,- GOO; to the farmers for corn, S331 ,000, and the value of the entire output of all the factories was $5,306,0S9 dur ing the year, quotes the New York Sun.
 Over 11,000 acres were planted to sweet corn in 1899. The canning of clans, blueberries, apples, beans, squash, pumpkin and small fruits seems to be on the increase, accord ing to Mir. Mathews report, and he does not see any good reason why the industry should not increase largely in the packing of these arti- cles. He also says that it appears to be generally conceded that the corn, apples and berries of Maine are su- perior in quality to t-e same products in other states. owing, doubtless, to climatic conditions. In every kind of canning men, women and children arc paid remunerative wages, and the canning factories give to many poor families their only opportunity for earning money
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21
WILL LAST TWENTY YEARS.
Durability of New Kind of Cloth tc He Manufactured by Mills
 in England.

If the plans of certain English capi- talists do not miscarry it will be possible ere long for the economical parent to purchase a suit of clothes which may be passed along among his sons for the fifth of century, says the Chicago Chronicle Mills are now being built in England for the manu- facture of this kind of long-wearing material, which can be turned out in almost any color wanted. Think of getting a suit of clothes that will last for 20 years; that will cost only a third more than suit costs now, and that will be absolutely water proof without appearing to be so Revolutionize is rather an overworked word, but It fits this case exactly. Instead of singing: "Papas pants will soon fit Johnnie" the refrain will run: Johnnie soon will wear pas pants" for when pa once begins to wear these extremely useful articles before Johnnie has got out of dresses he may continue to wear them for the next 20 years, and by that time John nie will have grown up to them. The same with little Mary and her moth, er'S skirts. Instead of cutting down the garments for the girl the moth CT will wear them for a generation or SC and then turn them over to her daughter.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21
POPULAR PRICES I5C, 25C and 35C.
SHORT ORDER LUNCHES.

Mrs. H. Bernstein has decided upon an innovation at the Hotel Hazel and will keep the dining room open from two to five and from eight to twelve o'clock p. m. for short order lunches. This step was made for the convenience of the travelling public, but will be made permanent feature of the hotel, if proper encouragement and support is given by the town
 230 dtf
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21
A Hound,s Long T,rin.

A hound was bought in Missouri and shipped in a closed express car to ranch in Kansas. In a day or two 1t was missing. Investigation proved that it had gone back to it's Missouri home, over a distance of 500 miles, on road entirely unknown to the dog.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21
MARDI GRAs AT NEW ORLEANS

One fare plus s2.oo for the round trip via the Iron Mountain route. Tickets on sale February r to 19. Good for return February 2s, Tickets can be extended to March IA for re- turn.
 T. H. Reamey, Agent
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21

EYDEQIENrE banking
 L direct
 the business the who compose Directors Officers.
 FOURTEEN YEARS Experience the affairs Banking this We solicit account and promise proper help time o need
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
CAPITAL $5O,OOO
 SURPLUS, $25,ooo.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

G DECKER Preside A.D BAILEY,
 R. M JOHNSON, Cashier. T. D. AMMAN, Asst Cashier r ". CooK, A. E. SHoFFNER T. J. w Jos M STATION
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
A Wonderful Cure by Pe-ru-na.

Was Given Up to Die.-Eight Doctors
 Failed.-Pe-ru-na Saved Her Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
The Newc of Mobile.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, June A.


 Seventy-three years ago Spring Hin Col Iege, located seven and a half miles west of Mobile, upon the highest point of land in Mobile County. was founded. In 1886 the institution was chartered as college of learning by the Legislature of Alaba- ma. On August 20. 1S40, the college was empowered by Pope Gregory XVI to grant degrees in philosophy and theology.
 In every State of the Union and throughout the enlightened world today may be found men who know this splendid educational institution as their. Alma Ma ter and look back upon those school days with pleasure. Year after year the col aege has grown and prOspered and today, khe seventy-third annual commencement, was held and. as in the past, the exercises 'were of a most enjoyable nature. i The hour set for the beginning of the ex- lercises was S:30 a. m., and long before that time hundreds from the city and oth- CT States and foreign lands had assem- Sbled at the college to gain vantage seats ko witness the exercises. Their going early 'gave them an advantage over late corners who found 1t impossible, even as early as the opening hour, to gain a peep at ,Ihe stage. The program was an excellent kpne, as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
The Malediction. GA Drama in Three
 Acts.) Cast of Characters.

Don vasco de Gomez a Spanish Noble man-J. c. Casserly.
 Don Alonzo, his Son-J. M. Walsh. Don Lopez. friend of Alonzo-E. V. Cos tello.
 Tarik. Commander of the Moorish Forces-J. c. Meininger.
 Pedro, a tenant of Don Vasco-J. H. Quinn.
 Pedrillo-T. H. McHatton. Fabricio--J. G. Rapier. Ibrahim, a rich Sarracen--J. E. Man noccir.
 Juanino. a slave of Ibrahim-F. L. La- rue.
 Mendoza, Spanish Knight-J. c. Han way.
 Marietta, P. R. Adamson; Basilio. A. F. Giuli Sancho, T. Y. Mccarthy; Virgilio, c. A. Tait, Spanish Officers. Spanish soldiers. Moorish soldiers, slaves. etc.
 In the second act Alonzo is called Al manzor, and in the third Fernando In the second act Lopez is called Soliman.
 PROGRAM. Morning Journals CWaltz). Strauss College Orchestra.
 Salutatory-M. D. Touart.
 (a) Trio Concertante (three hutes). Kummer-Prof A. Suffich. H. Touart. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

sr 4 $
 T have been a great sufferer from chronic disease and dyspepsia for i've years. How I suffered no tongue can tell. I tried eight or ten of the best phy- sicians without receiving much benefit, also tried lots of patent medicines. But still I suffered with sick headache. cold feet and hands, palpitation of the heart. and such heavy feeling in my stomach and chest. At times I would be so nerv- ous I could not bear anyone around me. l had been given up to de.
 "One day a friend sent me one of pr. Hartman's pamphlets. and I decided to write to him. He advised Peruna and Manalin. and after taking the medicine two weeks felt greatly relieved My head did not pain me any scarcely, and my stomach was relieved of It's heavy feeling. am so thankful that can say after using several bottles of the Peruna and Manalin I am restored to perfect health.
 Before using your remedies l could not eat anything. I lived on barley wa ter and Panopeptin for two years. Now can eat with pleasure Everybody is go surprised at my Improvement. Everyone says I am looking like a rose. would advise all suffering women to take your remedies. know If 1t were not for pe- runa and Manalin I would have been in my grave today. T cannot thank you enough for the kind advice you haw given me."-Miss Alma L. Cox. The Hartman Sanitarium, of Colum- during the summer months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

Mrs Santos Dubera with her little son, left today for Point Clear to visit her mother, Mrs. F S. Fry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
Mobile Society News.

 A charming home wedding was that of Miss Margaret Louise Mcdonald and Mir. Phillip Frank which occurred this even ing at the Mcdonald home on St. Eman- uel Street Only the immediate family were present to witness the ceremony. which was performed by Bishop Allen in the handsome parlor brilliantly illumi- hated with shaded lights and sweet with the fragrance of flowers. The color scheme of the wedding was white and yellow and was carried out in the cos fumes of the attendants. flowers, lights etc.
 At S:30 o'clock to the low strains of the wedding march. the bridal party entered the room. the bride on the arm of her brother, Mir. D, J. McDonald. attended by her sister. Miss Katherine Mcdonald as maid of hor q. and Miss Corinne Frank. sister C: the groom. as brides maids. MT. Frank was attended by Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

headquarterS for some time ana leIt, go- ing to the wharf, where he boarded the fruit steamer Iberia and before any one noticed him. he jumped overheard. He was flshed out of the river, after which he was arrested.
 The stay-at-homes this summer with nothing to do in the way of amusement, have determined not to submit tamely to a life of stagnation and to this end a number of young matrons have orga- nized euchre club which Is to furnish weekly diversion through the summer. The first meeting win take place this week at Mrs. Cary Butts.
 George W. Capp and Miss oriaI F. My rick were married at the residence of the brides parents in Oak Dale tonight The bride is a daughter of the Assistant Chief of the Fire Department. The groom is an employe of the M. and o. Railway.
 Monday evening a supper at the Coun- try Club was enjoyed by MT. and Mrs. c. R. Luce, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Hall. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hearth, MT. and Mrs. D. D. Ledyard and Mir. E. c. Rice.
 Arthur Frank, of Mobile, son of Mrs. Margaret Frank, wired his mother this afternoon that he had passed the phys ical and mental examination for midship- man at the Annapolis Naval Academy.
 A lightning storm struck Mobile this afternoon about 2 o'clock. The entire electric railway system was put out of business for two hours. Several reports of damage, all slight are heard.
 Mrs. Santos Dubera with her little son, left today for Point Clear to visit her mother. Mrs. F. S. Fry.
 Mrs. P. J. Ackers Is spending a week with her mother. Mrs. Robert Hunter at Point Clear
 Mrs. Horace Clarke left yesterday for Point Clear. where she will spend a few weeks.
 Mrs Hearin left Tuesday for a visit of several weeks to her old home in Arkan- sas.
 At o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride. 5561a Dauphin Street. fin the presence of a large number of friends and relatives, MT. Louis D. Hurley and Miss ((Continued on Page Ten.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

Alfred Russell, white, was picked up oi the wharf this afternoon by Special Of ficer Hoyle on the suspicious charge, h. being demented. He had been at polic' headquarters for some time and left, go ing to the wharf, where he boarded tn, fruit steamer Iberia and before any on noticed him, he jumped overheard. H. was fished out of the river, after whicl he was arrested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

rT> HoUsANDs of women suffer from
 systemic catarrh. This is sure to
 produce such symptoms as cold feet and hands, sick headache. palpitation of the heart and heavy Feelings in the stomach.
 Then begins a series of experiments with medicine. They take medicine for sick headache. They take medicine for nervous prostration. for palpftation of the heart, for dyspepsia. None of these medicines do any good because they do not reach the cause of the complaint.
 Peruna at ones mitigates all thege symptoms by removing the cause.
 Systemic catarrh Is the trouble. Sys- temic catarrh pervades the whole system. deranges every organ, weakens every function. No permanent cure can be ex- pected until the systemic catarrh Is re- moved.
 This Is exactly what Peruna will do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

President sanitarium, o. gives advice free during the months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

((continued on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

Mrs. Horace Clarke left yesterday for Point Clear. where she will spend a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

Mrs Hearin left Tuesday for a visit of several weeks to her old home in Arkan- sas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

Mrs. P. J. Ackers Is spending a week with her mother. Mrs. Robert Hunter at Point Clear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25

At o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride. 5561s Dauphin Street. fin the presence of large number of friends and relatives, MT. Louis D. Hurley and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
Honor List in Roosevelt Puzzle Contest

Eva Belle Anderson, Elizabeth Young, Janet W.
NTae,7a Ethel NJ Hayter, Willie Newman. Patty
BoIister Eugene Francis Buyer, Ruth Conant'
Maud shethar Gorham, Dupuy Greer howard u.
Ioyt Calvin H. Goddard, Jessie oAVe MAZE 11arolo
/ Kinstler William Edgar. Terry Curtis Jesse
HT,not F2ichard w Bennett, Dorothy Olmstead,
E5argaret Louise Churchill Dorothy CAnord, FLOR
ence R. T. Smith, Jacob Shaero MIS- P 5a 1se1 a.
Donald Reed Mitchell Margaret Cornish puzzle, Dudley
McClurg. Lillian NJ Barrett, u, . 0IicS Arfbur
+ Reoua, Marcela B. Wynne Etnel van pen Pen,
schoten Mildred Alderman Mary RasbinsRv Bess
o,1jse Whitney Thomas +. Weir. Master 5F9qIaX
Cameron Katharine Earle Carter Trace naIia
ADd@eS,e Mary Jane Seymour. Helene Neumann'
Marion P. Vestal Bessie A Grgene; s PAT r a
Himper Flora Cocroft. August j , 1etrp T6 "
Adele Laid, H J. WalLk;e;r J0Tep Schmidt Mar
earet Babcock Gussie Phillips Helen .; bg I
Eugene Miller Arthur n Seltz niei Maver Edith
5 6oIa Tsifzabeth w Past. ". Bayard carson
Ralph c. Turner. Sarah G Dawes 14oae Fred Rt,
3nne1er Maude Burgess. Mary T. Cui5eyi, DoIULiy
W Fuller Elsie H. Stewart HaTTet Rem RipleH
I Io1 Tones Cecil G. Morton. Edwin fis9ner,
blanche Coudock. JACK LSD 3, bel Cnnner
I AOI, suinton Helen Hillar. Helen Is Me4 EL
ADA Mclean, Ethel Louise oIoM NJ - Irbn1an F B.
ard HerperI: Sp psf Yeriek Bernice NJ Anderson
Julia kingsley, John x Li9yG Max Kaltsch H.
ai att Peter J. Oivola. Thomas Janne ao1
ne FI"iscber Jonathan Dixon Jr:, S9rAT IxeBnedv
Aenner Dorothy gBes File. Marion Heath. Harry
Dunceger Robbie Ludington iIsiiJT orstfa Murphy,
= H9u X sItf Isabella Beardsey. Dorothy VIM
fred whitehead. Robert y; Margaret Bell
Gena psh Flint Adele Hanson Locq sIfs
astings Hudson ono name s9se vsebten, Ruth B.
Aston Bnrlegh' sea,sr stea REFS Alonz9 MAYS
Lolita Jackson. Harry JoiniuN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
amy AND NANNY KIDNAP THEIR KIDS.

One beautiful night. when the moons rays lit up
the roads and lanes. making them as bright as
5v Billy and Nanny decided TO go and steal their
rios from Mr. Bells. They knew they could find
=. - becsuse an old sheep that had belonged
= A. tasu and since sold to Mr.. Windlass, had
s,5 them how, 10 get there With these directions
and by the aid OF the light Of the moon they knew
they would have no trouble. As soon as every one
n the farm had gone to bed ana people had stopped
ming along the road 0oT they ala not want TO be
seen and caught, they started out
TIL 6rst thing 10 be done was to get out Of the
.,aet1,re This was not an easy matter. as the
ieeDce was high and topped with barbed wire. while
~ The bottom was a board nailed the sheep
and goats could not crawl through. Billy and
Nanny followed the fence around the pasture twice
before they could find place to get out. either by
iuurlnE butting down crawling under. This
Mace was where the before mentioned little stream
flowed into the pasture Here only the barbed
wire stretched across to stop their progress SO they
,-raded into the and crawled under the WIRES
although the barbs Gid pun handfuls Of hair
once in the road they kicked up their heels and
started on 4 fast run in the direction OF Mr. Bells
Presently Nanny painted:
DO stop Billy, am All out Of breath from run
ming 50 far: besides am afraid for | think hear
the sound % wheels coming behind US"
Billy turned his head to side to listen, and
sure enough the sound Of wheels crunching the
gravel was plainly heard coming toward them at a
fest pace.
Quick. hide benlnC these bushes, and don't STIR
said Billy.
They scsmpered up the bank and hid behind the
bushes. where they stood holding their breath for
fear Of being discovered. the bushes were thin
snd the moonlight bright. But the buggy passed
an and the occupants never even looked in Nanny
aad Bliys direction.
after this interruption they had no others and
soon came in sight Of Mr.. Bells red brick house
situated high a hill bathed in the moonlight.
Everything looked quiet around it, but they pro-
eeeded slowly for fear of waking any dogs he
might have. BY following the lane they came to
the baTnyard. but they could see nothing of their
children there. only a few sheep asleep at the
further end of the barn.
"0h, dear. Billy I afraid we are not going to
hno them" said Nanny, and she was nearly ready
70 cry from disappointment when Billy. who had
walked ahead Of her, bleated for her to come
forward and look at what he had found This is
what she saw: Her two darlings lying curled I'D
beside old sheep, fast asleep. with their little
heads pillowed curly white lamb. She ran
forward and began kissing and calling to them to
wake up and see their papa and mamma, who had
come so far to see them; and in a second the two
kids and Billy and Nanny were so mixed up kissing
one another that you could not tell one from the
other while the old sheep and her nttle lamb stood
looking In astonlshment
Right and Day told their papa and mamma how
81 the old sheep had been to them. and what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
SHE CLIMBED WHITEEAcE

Dear Little Men and Little Women: One OF tins
best times have had this summer was the climb
ING OF Whtteface Mountains which is 5000 feet
above the sea The Indians gave II its name be-
cause the top Is bare rocks. My aunt two cousins
my sister guide and myself left at o'clock IN
the morning and after hours row We reached
the mountain at the end of Lake Placid. The guide
carried pack basket with our luncheon and wraps
In It. We reached the top at 12:45 O'Clock after
hard climb. We were an exhausted party when We
reached the top At o'clock left after eating
our Iuncheon, resting and enjoying the view. We
arrived at the bottom at $40 o'clock We started to
TOW nome, but a launch met and took US back
We were very tired when reached our camp, but
Your fond reader,
MARJORIE COUTANT LARKIN Gage 10
WhouFton-by-the-Sea. Spring Lake N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

ear Nooily Ball was. So Billy and Nanny went
p and thanked the old sheep for the rno+ber,, At
enc Hau sl-o"h their darlings. adding that
aey wished they could stay and become better
cquainted with her, but that thev roust ba oi,e,
z pelore the moon set or they could not find fbetr
Jay TO the hills. where they were going - hida
.hui M Bel and Ar. Windlass stoDpe5 b,,,ti,e,
y them and their kids. They babe her poodhv
ma : Ser Night and Day had nearly Kissed VII
~aS head of, the four trotted down the 1.-s
intO tae hills ''4aI leu
~ last they arrived at their destinatio, ,h,o,,
~, - group Of pines the topmost peak or the
ans as they we're called. from being 60 bI,a
- 1i,asey looking. Billy had selected his mac
800 $3.50 zen mere once before and knew II to be
- -, - 70 hide in. From here one could sec
little stream me surrounding country with the
ANS IS Wen snoing IN and out at the foot op tbs
mere ooklng like doll bnness dotted here and
- OF the stresase nestled among the trees ht7 ~
snt this beautiful SifSf :! s9o the hills ais ,,e,
.s1ore him. and tn while he surveyed the scene
drink from; while for spring of delicious water ~
s%eet neiling pine needles we We nave the moss and
said Night a Is' and I'd, want something to eat
3oo5 az In lot CT old houses anything pretty to
Yo. Ave- ts,ss ana you must not speak tina, mo-,
s o. dent like said Nanny In s Know What you
She 3 such little stupid . WIZ VIZ say So"
IA will do, Night. l don't vans ir,ed Night
hungry hustle around andaeat SONY iy' II you are
" ing raves or tender grass" ~ VI these nice
cat ike leSges-they are bttto-
81 IS blades far apart il takes ana the
Eef nouthfui- would rather live ~ Iong TO
Ma 9 10 eat said
On! ecu little. lazy cross cat" said D,,, go,
ceW on ID IS SSs with the
:, You are right. my dear. It does not. sat.
= o9gn the grass sweet, the water ooot a. :
~ lcsops ana his bed Of soft, Night ala Gil.
- tne freedom OF the woods as well as fhe iiS
= Lslsys where he could steal sweet cakes srS
II s5loWea 70 play with Woolly Ball So the tbirS
~ ns soaEed Day 10 run away with him ana ~
- s. ING the way back 70 Daisy's but they made
= Htake st the start and went down the wrong side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
A Band of VounS Indians.

The Thames was crooked stream in 1859 when
Captain John Mason and his band OF Saybrook
Purtans sent their against the current even
to the rocky bluffs which they founded Nor
witch. The settlement has grown into city.
beautiful city that 1t is called the Rose OF New
England" but the Thames has changed not. unless
It is for the worse
The steamer which carried Tribune reporter TO
Norwich one morning followed a course which re-
sembled the trail or a snake in a dusty road. The
steamer had to stay in the channel which is
crooked than the river ITSELF about this crook
edness the captain OF the steamer had story.
Just why the captain st this mud was In
tent on going to Norwich is than 1 can tell
you" he began, "but he was There was no wind
and he hailed me for tow. We dickered for
price at so much mile. and he beat down
heap. He put a rope over stern and
aboard himself. We started ahead on the zigzag
track which must follow to avoid the rocks
First we headed to one bank, then across stream
to the other. The skipper of the scow came to