davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

Ada Britain, OF sehitan. o., writes:
after using your wonderful Pcruna
three months l have had great relief. l
had continual hcavincss In my stomach,
was bilious, and had fainting spells, but
they all have left me since using Pc
runa."-Adia Britain.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24
More Science and Less Sentimentality
By MRS. HELEN n. HErFERAN,
president Ilinois Soc ieiy Of Mothers.

Sentiment, we trust, will never be undervalued in
the relation of mother to child; but sentimentalty
there is altogether too much Of.
II mothers would be less tcary, less inclined to
weep over their perplexities and griefs would calmly
and intelligcntly face their problems, calmly and intel.
ligcntly cndcavor to solve them, we should indeed have
a race of mothers whose children would rise up and
call them blessed.
Almost ever since the Club" idea took hold Oh
American women, we have had mothers meetings and
mothers clubs, meetings and clubs of varying degrees
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24
|%~
The Evils of Sin
BY DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.
Pastor. Plymouth Church. New York.

PASTOR PSnou' church. New f@k
MEN talk Of seeing life. An esimabe young man, the
other day, asserted to me that there is not one man n a hundred,
thirty years of age. that has not known vice. have been told
that there is scarcely a man OF 81 years old that has not fallen.
| do not care to believe those assertions. Ihopc they are no. true, be.
cause the man that says every man must fall is wrong. When was a
youth knew not vice. never had temptation presented to me. en-
tered the ministry without knowing vice, without having been tempted.
thank God for those who shielded me in purity.
Some time, young men, there will come a day when you will walk
down a church aisle with a pure. sweet maid at your side. Then you
would have your best arm cut of to undo your evils OF previous years.
| sometimes think the Son of God came into this world to furnish us
n standard of manhood. We have had great men, but these are as candle
lights to the star that rose in Bethlehem.
II have read history Alright il have correctly interpreted the grca,
teachers, there is one little pathway that leads to peace and prosperity.
That is the pathway in which the feet of Jesus walked, the pathway of
obedience to law, of mcekness. self sacrifice. of love and sympathy, where
men are helped up and not pushed down.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

Miss Della Jauvcau, Globe Hotel. Ottawa. Ont is from n OF the oldest and
best known French Canadian families lin Canada. IL n recent letter to The Peru
ma Medicine Co, of Columbus, Ohio she says;
"Lasf spring my blood seemed ciogged up. my digestion poor. my
head achcd and ffeh fanguid and tired all the time. My physician
prescribed for me. bur a friend advised me 10 try Peruna. Ifredh
and ann pleased TO state that I found II a wonderful cleanser and
purifier of the system. In three weeks ! was IKE a new woman,
my appetite had Increased, I felt buoyanf. light and happy and with.
our an ache or pain. Per1na Is q reliable family medicine"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

factory results from the use OF Pcruna,
write nj once TO DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your Ease and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable nd.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-24

time you get bilious or consti-
pated and whenever you have a
sick headache or a touch of indi-
gcstion - take a tcaspoonful Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
grane1srs 6ttiae., New York. New Haven and Hartford R. R.
r rhnp May 31. 1908.

AGh 1Ohh O1N1HIUA.
 Ab'0O, x6:45, $500, x8:I0, S:S5. s9:35. xlO:50
 ;t!l 2. m.' 1l2:O5, l2:l0, s1:25 (parlor car lim-
 iteal 1:S5, 200, s2:SO. s:Gt. -4:O0, s4:25
 Ss6 5iO. 7i6 ei5 gsise sse s1S 1s5 R.saIO 5s5 SlO
 :3:50 900 xs:6O .s:55 a. m, sas :sS S r4:sS.
 'I:io f9, 1S;1S &IaSr9l .T;lS :slo .s;$6 si6 p T. I!6f,, ;95, Fl go ?. n. ldaiiyl.
 ,,,a aok 1. BOSTON via Hartford and Willi.
 hlaa,nltle1a10;03 a,lis a. m.. 1855 D. m.
 gidencees22O, .2:5O .n:sS Vp 1parIor rGa ps0r esr
 Iimitedg q; In.. .12:O5. .2:35 tparior car car
 sslmltedl. .2:45, .4;05 '4:55. .6:55 D. m.
 ss4ahaaaysr22O, 4.5a .s.5 .25O 2. m, '12:o5, sz:47,
 :11;o ;o5 a. m., .1;45. .5:5S p. n. sundays.. so.
 HAKTFoRD iis E pfi i;fT DIVISION. iR o
 sPRiNe. Pek FIEE FMIEEREIDEY. Il HARTFORD AND sIo.aa saNGGtflEELD..l;l5. Gtf 6;40, 7:52 y9.a5,
 *I.ig Io;9S 9 St9 Ha1tfordl, +I1:05 2. m. 12:l0.
 5;3o. .5;52, 6:16 lto Hartfordl, 700, 500,
 LO:u3, ll:3l ito Meridcn) p. m. Sundays
 sHnpaa ElS a m, sil I2;l0; .5;S2 s7:oO, S2S p. m. For New London. etc-s2:2O. <2:3O. TAT. 9.oo, II :U6, &ll:SS iparl0r car limltedl a. .a;, .i3,o is2;0S 235 (parlor car limitedJ. s2:47,
 gG E.Is 4;iS t.s sayoTook a.Io JDnctionl
 sommoaati9n) n, t1f.n) P m. sundays a2:20, '2:80 AIR R' TINS IHN2S;oo, oS,. 1o2;4S, 4:5S, k 6;55 p; m: H1n LdN NE-NORTHAMPTON4 DIVISION. TOT MiddletoWn, Willimantic etc-7:s5 2 2. m, F :55, 6:00 D. m. Sundays-7:2O D. m connecting at Middletown with the VaIley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern 1'strict and c. V. K. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch ''ei-z T, TOT Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. VII.
 ttlamspurg. Holyoke, New Hartford and in-
 ll::-, m: For Westfield and Intermediate stations, b:07 D. n. -g-s--, 2F
 For Bennington, New Hartford and points tnlS side-1:5O a. m.. 12:04, 400, 5:57 U. m. ,aE.9or TOT Waterbury, via Cheshire, S:43 q. m., aziS 2:3O, 5:10, 6:55 D. I'll. Sundays--9 a. m., D. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION. For Derby and Ans0nia-6:O5, 7:1O, 500. S:SS, 9:45 a. m., 12:lI noon, 1:10. 2:30, 4:40. 5:22, 6:15, TAO, 10:00, 11:3O D. m Sundays -S;25 a. n. 12:17, 3:30 6:35, S:45 D. m. # For Waterbury-6:05 rio 500. 9:45 q.
 m,. 12;15. 2:S0, 5:22, TAO 11:30 D m. Sun.
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m., 2:SO, TAO ?. m. Sundays 8:25 a. m.. 6:35 D. m. For Danbury, Pittsfeld and intermedia puinIs-6:O0 a. m, via Bridgeport, 9:33 a. ] m., S:hT, 500 D. m. ito New Afflford)! Sun 1 da daVs-6:0O to New Milford sA For Litchfeld and points on Litchfield ] Junction. Y. v.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express. #..rs c. T. HEMPSTEAD. | General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

with the body. Pin it there with fine
 needles, and do the same thing with the
 other front wing; the lines you ruled
 will help you to get them even. Draw
 up the hind wing until they look well,
 and then over all the wings lay strips
 of glass, which will keep them flat and
 in position without the pins or needles,
 which may then be withdrawn. When
 the specimen Is thoroughly dry 1t is
 ready for mounting on the Denton tab
 lets. The tablet consists of a smooth
 sheet of plaster of Paris, with a depres-
 sion in the center to receive the body of
 the butterfly. .&
 The specimen should now be picked
 up with the tweezers, a speck of white
 shellac applied to the under surface of
 each wing, and then it may be laid upon the tablet. The body will fall naturally into the cavity made to receive it, and
 the wings will lie fiat upon the smooth
 surface of the plaster It should be
 moved gently about until it is perfectly straight, and then the cover-glass may 1 be laid over it and bound firmly to the tablet with strips of paper cut for that purpose. You will then have a speci- | men which, barring accidents will last for hundreds of years. and which you | can handle as much as you like with out injuring it. The tablets, originally 1 intended for private use, are now to be bought in every large city. They are
 comparatively inexpensive. ranging in >price from three cents for the smallest
 to thirty-eight cents for the largest ones
 needed for the giant tropical moths and l butterflies. I There is still another style of butter fly tablet made. which is even better ] than this when 1t is desirable to see
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
THE OLD MILL

Now Building in the Grove at Savin
 Rock
 The Old Mill on Aquarama now build- ing in the grove at Savin Rock will be the most novel and unique attraction ever shown at this popular resort A detailed description will be given later on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
Es,,Il,. s.itrmaer

This afternoon is a good chance to take the children to the matinee and witness the animal exhibition of the Riccobono horses and also q good big bill of vaudeville. To- night closes the engagement of the big feat ure act and the supporting olio that has been crowding the house all week. The olio has Dorscht and Russell Hayes and Wynne, the Marco twins, the Sully family, Fiske and McDonough, Flood brothers, Salie Ran dall and the vitagraph, with new motion pie lures.
 Prices: Evenings, 10c. 20c, BOG; afternoons, 10c, 20c; ladies at matinees, 10c.
 Watermelon Trust Coming Next Week.
 Coming at the head of next weeks aggre- gation is the famous colored aggregation of singers and dancers, 'The Watermelon Trust" They have an act that will be live ly from the word go, and will give life to big bill of favorites.
 Sam Edwards and his company in "A Pass for Two" from the pen of E. E. Kid der; Emirl and Kessner with '',The Bell Boy and the Waiting Maid" which allows for some good acrobatic comedy work; Edward Gray as a mimic and eomedian Boyce and Wilson in '"Fhe Two Jacks;'' Robbins and Treanan, the comical duetists; and Haight and Dean in Hook and Eye" The vita graph will close the bill, with new views of a timely and original nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
Starin New Haven TransnnrtatlonL Lina

3@ #&a SY Dailys IAcepl HHLuruays
 Steamer John II. Starin Capt. McAilis. terl leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of m Brown Street, at 10:15 p. m.. Sun. Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, IS, North River, N. Y., at 9 p m. daily (except Sat urday), Fare. 70 cents. Excursion tickets. $I25. Staterooms, S100. Tickets and state. room for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st., Peck < Bishops, 70a Chapel st. Free train and corner of Church and Chapel i4yas sts. every half hour. commencing 5:30 D. r1. Through freight rates given and bills of lads ing issued to points west, south and south
 c. H. FISHER, Gen'l Freight Agent l ,sy. Office, 150 Orange Street. E. J. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

both sides of the specimen. This is known as the "Improved'' tablet. It was invented by the same men, and consists entirely of glass. Either the upper or lower. side of an insect is brought into view by simply turning the tablet over. .% ,f|s..f.. ...l',,
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
AT THE MOMAUGUIN.

For the formal opening of the Mo- mauguin season at Cosey Beach spe- cia1 attraction for to-day will be Atwa- ter's orchestra, which will give concerts afternoon and evening. The programme has already been published.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
SAvIN ROCK THEATER.
Three Performances To-Day, at 3, 4 ant
 S:15 P. Nj,

Thfee FeftOrmanCeS TO-Day, at 2, and
 8:15 P. M.
 Amusement Manager Blake has pro- vided three entertainments at the Savin ming at 2, and S:15.
 The troubles of Happy Hooligan have been set to music and woven into a story with plot of interest and called "A Happy Tramp" This pleasing mu- sical absurdity will be given by com- pany of unusual excellence, including a number of star vaudeville performers and one of the most meritorious per formances imaginable is the result Those who desire an evening of real good, clean fun should not miss seeing "A Happy Tramp"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
FORMAL OPENING TO-DAY
OF sAVIN ROCK VARIOUS ENTER
 PAYMENTS.
New Havon's COney island Will be the scsne of Redundant Gayety To-day -- Features of the Attractions--The Old nTfll Now Ruidtmr

The formal opening at Savin Rock will take place to-day-Memorial day. At this time all of the various attrac- tions will be started in full blast. and the air will be filled with the music from the bands. The merry -go-rounds, the vendors and the theater will get well under way. The park, which is oft times called the Coney Island of New Haven, will be in holiday trim. The hotels and restaurants at the Rock will also have completed their plans for the entertainment of guests.
 The programme for the formal open ing will be an informal one. The red, white and blue will be hoisted and the New American band will give afternoon and evening concerts. The programme for the Memorial day concert will be carried out as previously published.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
GROVE AT sAvIN ROCK.

A number of new novelties are to be seen here this season. among the many being "The Cave of the Winds" and Wonderland, which is a revelation in the illusion line. They will be open to the public to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

The committee on the public bath house on St. John street submitted a report which states that the wishes of the board, in reference to this matter, had been carried out and that the work was well under way. They awarded a vote of thanks for their most efficient services. Alderman Conway then made motion that the chair appoint com mittee of three to make preparations for farewell banquet to be held with in month and that the incoming board be invited to participate. It was also voted that this same committee of 8Hhree be intrusted with the gavel, which has been used during this session, and they be permitted to dispose of it as they wished. Both these motions were carried. A rising vote of thanks was then awarded to President Wallace, Assistant City Clerk Martin, Sheriff Hunie, the page, and the board repor- ters. President Wallace then appoint
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

ed Aldermen Conway, Strong and O'Keefe as the committee on the re- union and as custodian of the gavel. The meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
LAST MEETING OF THE PRESENT
 BOARD
Held Last Evening-yote of Thanks Given to President Wallace, Assistant City Clerk Martin and Oihers-To Give Banquet-Ltst of Unnssessed Property-DIinor Matters.

Property-MinOr Matters.
 The last meeting of the present board of aldermen was held in the city hall last evening. There was only eleven members of the board present, but as there was nothing to be done except to accept some communications and a re- port, 1t was decided to hold the meet ing just the same. President Wallace called the board to order and Clerk Martin read two communications from Mayor Studley, both of which were &C., cepted and placed on file. One was 8 request that, as many of the members of the board as could, review the pa rade on the reviewing stand in front of city hall this morning, with the other city officials. The other was the submitting to the board of the fifth an- nual report of the board of assessors of lands and buildings upon winch local taxes are not assessed. The following is summary of the report:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
ENTERTAINMENT S.
Hyperion Eheater.

Richard Mansfield comes to the Hyperion tonight and will be seen in the great p TO- duction of Julius Caesar" Attention is called to the fact that the curtain on Julius Caesar rises punctually at o'clock and this means that the overture will have beeen played before that time. Everyone is urged to be in their place on time, for though the stage radiant with light dur ing the first act, the house is pitch dark. The interest in the story begins at once. and not only Is Caesars pageant to the Lupercal games one of the earliest features of the play, but Mansfield makes his first entrance before the curtain has been up eight min ut9s.
 Though our artist appears with thrilling effect in Brutus' oration to the rioting mob in the forum and in the immortal quarrel scene, 1t is nevertheless significant of his original genius that Mansfield makes his cli- max above and beyond all this in the en- counter with the ghost of Caesar and in the wierd but beautiful death of Brutus.
 Sale of seats is now open. Prices, Toc, $l, S1. 50, g. '*-.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30
WILL PLAY IN DANBURY TO-DAY.

The Zion Athletic associations base ball team will play the church team of the Danbury Lutheran church in Danbury to-day. The battery for the Zion team will be Cooke and Hollander. A good game is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-30

William J. Ferguson, the widely known and ponuular comedian of New York, who will play the low comedy role of Peter ser want to the n,1ruse) in Liebler X Co.'S forth coming all star revival of Romeo and Juliet" to be seen here at tue Hyperion theater next Monday night, has been for the past several seasons. Mr. Ferguson has l'een constantly under the management of Charles Ft9kmar. making many hits lu chasacfer among the chief successes in the long runs of "Charlie's Aunt,'' in "The Fatal Card, with w. H. Thompson at Wal;ack's, iI the original run of "rhe Girl fro n Max ms" a. the opening of the Criterion theatcr in New York; 1.-The Gay Parisians" at the Madison Square, etc., etc. In this last named play MT. Ferguson scored greatly by his intro ductio6 into the character of Pingley seven full minutes of French pantomime-an art now almost lost to the modern stage. It is conceded that William J. Ferguson is an idea selection for the role of Peter in the all star cast of 'Romeo and Juliet"
 Tn ecurtain rises at D. m. sharp. Seat sale now open. Prices 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17

This advertisement appeared for several
days in the St. Louis papers before the at
tention of Raymond Fenwick. living at No.
314oA Garfield avenue, was called to it by a
friend. One reading of the '.ad' convinced
Fenwick that he was the one sought, and
he lost no time in writing 10 l. f. NewaIl,
as directed in the advertisement
crnoon when Republic reporter called. but
Mrs. Fenwick was at home, and when
asked if her husband was the Raymond
Fenwick sought she replied:
There can be no doubt but that my hus-
band is the one, for he is grandson of a
Philip Fenwick of Yorkshire, England Mr..
FenwickS grandfather had two sons, AL
fred and Philip The former came to
America when a young man and settled at
Paducah, KY. where he married a Mary
Thurber. One child was born to them
Raymond, who is my husband. Raymond S
father died at sulphur Springs, Mo-, sew
eral years ago.
Philip Fenwick. the second son. never
visited this country. His family was COM
posed of one girl and two boys. The girl
died when very young. Whether or not the
two sons are yet living we have not the
slightest idea.
'The last we heard from Grandmother
Fenwick was little more than a year
ago. when in a letter addressed to my hus-
bands mother. Mrs. G. L. Wiber, of No
1893 Olive street, ne said that it was his
intention TO bequeath his estate to his
Raymond Fenwick is just q years of
age. He is a journeyman painter. The
amount of mis- grandfather's estate is not
known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
APPROPRIATIONS
ARE IN A TANCLE.
Committee Can Do Little Until the
Convict Labor Bill Is Dis
posed OF.
TROUBLE IN ITEMIZING BILLS.
If Prisoners Are Not Put to Work
the State Will Be Obliged to
Pay Entire Expense of the
Two Penitentiaries.
TROUBLE IN ITEMIzING BILLS
~ A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Springfield. ILL.,, March 16-Until final dis
position Is made of the convict-labor bill.
appropriations for the penal institutions
cannot be made with any relation to their
needs. The state of affairs doubly compli-
Gates the work of the Appropriations Com
mittees in both branches of the Assembly.
and that of the House Committee Is ex-
ceedinly complicated as It is.
The income of the Chester Penitentiary.
takin- this as an example. is about s120 cC1
1t ashs. in addition. $4,000 but IL the labor
bill passes. the prison industries will be
seriously irterfered with, or cut short al
together. and the earnings of the Peniten-
tiary much reduced. The State will be COM
PEELED 10 support the criminals. and the ap-
preparation must cover the difference be-
tween the earnings and the expenses.
LAW is BVADED.
Contract labor now is unconstitutional,
but the law is evaded. Large plants are
maintained at the Joliet and Chester peni-
tentiaries. and at the Pontiac Reformatory.
Neither is it considered legal that the
earnings. accumulated to the credit of the
State by the labor of imprisoned State
wards. be at the disposition of the institu-
tions in the same manner as is an appro-
priation. The more proper and practical
way. it is claimed by those who have probed
the question. would be to transfer the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
Marine Intelligence.

Cherbourg. March 16-Arrived: koenigen
1.uise. New York via Plymouth, for Bremen
ana proceeded: Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
New York via Plymouth for Bremen aai
proceeded.
Jaffa, March 1G.-Arrived: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa, New York via Mediterranean ports
on Orient cruise.
Cherbourg. March 16.-saied: Koenig AL
bert from Bremen, New York.
st. AIichaels. March 16.-Commonweaith,
Naples for Boston.
Bremen, March 16.-Arrived: Koenigen
Luise. New York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
New York, March 16.-Arrived: Ryndam,
Rotterdam and Boulosne.
DUngeness, March 16.-Passed: Lindenhall,
San Francisco.
Lizard. March 96.-Passed:. leland. New
York, for Antwerp.
Plymouth. March l6.-Sailed: Graf Walder-
see. from Hamburg. for New York.
New York, March 1s.-Arrived: Ivernia,
Liverpool.
Plymouth, March 16.-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-17
The Republic Bureau.


Washington. March lo--An ADEQUATE
hlhluon al the " ORD fair OF fAipi'io me-
with all its surrounding characteristics ID
now assured.
This was decided to-day. and the 81. LOUIS
Worlds Fair will present to the puolic as
one Of the original, attractive ana I'M
portant educational features OF the EXPOSE
ton a most thorough and comprehensive
exhibit.
Il the present programme is carried out In
all its details there will be Filipino coionS
established within the grounds OF the uni
versal Fair, consisting Of upwards OF lco
persons. showing every character OF ne
which exists in the islands and Including
native manufactures mechanical and agri-
cultural pursuits. as we'll as all kinds of
sports. nmuserncnts and music.
There probably will lie a large hand of
native musicians ouartered in the Filipino
corony % n mart of the exhibit.
Among other attractive features, the home
rfs of the average Filipino will be repro