davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.

Schedule Ia effect September II. 1904.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia. 1.43, 40.
.blO, $50, !i.O5, 7.42, 40, 1901 $50, 800,
g.oO lO.Oy, !lO.5O, Ills, IL. 32, .45 a. m,
,l2,l0, l.9U. 2.SO, 2.5S 400, 4.54, 80, 6.Ol.
weekdays. 1.4S, 4.2O, l7.10. !S.lO 300, 9.35.
II 40 a. m, 12.14, 49, 300, pos, 400, 4.5f,
5.25, 500, T.2s. 9.1S, 1000 and l11.oO p. m,
For Philadelphia only, s.s9, 9.s5 a. m,
2l2.2O, 5,05, 6.1S, 7l0 and 500 p. m. week.
gays. gay S.SS a. m. Sis, TO and 500 p. m
For New York (through expressl. 1.4s.
80 300, u.i5 a. m, +?l220, 'l.Sl, $40.
6.Oh "?6lS, +7.lO, 800, 9.23 p. m. week
days, Las, S.S9. 9.35. Ills a. m; 'l:S'
For New York connecting at Philadei-
pnla), AZ, $50, Y. 90 Connects at West
rhilade ;phia), $50. S.Ol Connects at West
Philadelphia), $50. 9.35, 1903, 1870, u IL
connects at West Philadelphia). ll2.4 a..
M, 2.5o 4.54, sos, 90 Connects at West
Philade.phia) weekdays. 40, 7.l0, $50
a; m. 454 and Hoo CONNECTS at West
Philadelphia) p. m. sundays.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. M
and 500 y. m. weekdays. 500 p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, Us a. m. and 6.42 p. m. week
Baltimore and Washington. .255, 40,
Z 10. SOP, $40. 10.17 and IL. 90 a. M. 'l2o5,
,l2S5 t?l II, y .05, 3.S2 4.2s, 525, sos .6.SS,
800. T.Sl. .S,l5 p m: and l2is nlgnt'
m, l2.o5. 1925. y .O5 1892. 3.59. 5.25 603.
-6.3S, +7.Sl, SIS p. m, and !12.1S nights,
Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
,2.56, Nab, 1913 p. m. weekdays, and
!6.l3 p. m. Sundays.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
ton, for Wilmington, $50, 6.35, 7.20 7.40.
!7.4S, S.23 1906. 1O16. 10. 90 10 .S5 11.23 a.
3.44. 4.O1. N.O4, 446, H4s. 5.O7, SIS 1874,
80. i6.z7, 40 iS.3S. s31 1902 II O5. IL. .2S.
II .3S, p. m, and 1909 night weekdays.
6.35. 7.20, 1876. 1905, l10.35, 11.23 a. m,
2.29, l.25, l225. 800, .46. 5.O7. 5.25. 1913,
1.40, S.35 1888 l10.22, II .O5, II 2S D. m,
and 1909 night Sundays.
From West Philadelphia 3.35 and II So
a. m. 2.55. 3.15 and 5.55 D. m. week-dayss
s.S9 and l1.55 a. M, 2.55 and 5.55 p. m.
Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
For the South.

Atlantic Coast Line-Express u. IS p. m.
and u. .55 night, daily.
Southern Raiiway-EXpress 40 a. m
and 6.3S and 7.31 p. m. daily.
Seaboard Air Line Railway-Express
40 a. m. and 332 p. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway-For
Memphis and New Orleans, 6.3S p. m.
daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway-Exprcss
ll.Ol a. m. weekdays SIS p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON, PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
September Is, 1904.

s. 40 a. m, Pittsburg express.
1925 a. m, Chicago special.
II; 40 a. m, Main Line express.
%l2 20 p. m, St. Louis limited.
+12. 10 p. m. The Pennsylvania limited.
q 80 p. m, Chicago and St. Louis Exp
T;SO p. m, Chicago limited from North
Philadelphia
rS.25 p. M, St. Louis express.
IS 50 D. M, Western express.
'l1.O5 p. m. Cleveland and Cincinnati
express.
Il. 20 p. m, Pacific express.
'l2.4 a m, Pittsburg special from North
425 a. m, for Lock Haven.
$50 a. m, weekdays, for Kane and El-
II 40 a. m. weekdays. for ElmIra and
40 p. m. Sundays for winiamsport
5. 80 D. M. weekdays. for pviiMamsrort
$50 p. m, daily, for Elmira. Erie and
II 40 D. m. daily for Elnira and Erie
Cumberland Valley r. r., 425, 40 II an
a. M, $50. S25 and II 40 y. m. week.
days. Sundays AS a. m. s.25 and II 40
FOR BUFFALO.
$50 a. m. and S.25 p. m. daily
Via Canandaigua. $50 a. m. weekdays,
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and II 40 D.
M, daily.
90 Dining Car.
q Accommodation Trains.
(0Limited Express VestibuIe Parlor
Cars, Nestibuie Passenger Coaches ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call tor and check baggage from hotels
For further information. passengers
are referred TO the ticket agent at the
station.
W. W. ATTERBURY. J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Traf. Mgr
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

A small toque or a medium-size hat
OF fine material. trimmed with a single
good ostrich tip or some simple but
uncommon bit of trimming, and simply
made. is always the best for women
Of limited means.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

The old fashioned remedy Of tansey and
buttermilk that our grandmothers used is
again coming into favor. If the green
tansey can be gotten put handful OF the
leaves in a quart OF buttermilk Where the
dried tansey is used steep an ounce OF the
leaves In a quart Of hot water; after the
water cools add a pint OF buttermnk.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Delaware Division.

For New Castle, 7.2S. S.2S a. m, 800,
3.H and 6.52 p. m. week days.
For Lewes and Rehoboth. S.2S a. m. and
"a p. m. weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
1.2S S.2S 10. So a. m, 344, $50 p. m.
weekdays and II. so p. m. daily.
For Harrington and way stations, 800
p. m. weekdays
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, IS a. m. week.
days and II 80 p. m. daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting at West Philadelphia, $50,
$50 a M. 1920 Saturdays only), 1.3O
2.5S and 6lS p. m. weekdays; SO a. m.
l.6 and els p. m. Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

from the calling. but from the Barbary
states.-Boston Ideas.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

in the sleeping apartments.
Lemon juice and raw tomatoes will re-
move stains from the fingers.
Diluted alcohol applied daily viii prove
beneficial in excessive perspiration.
The juice OF an orange in a cup Of hot
water. taken before breakfast, is health
ful and good for indigestion and consti-
patton.
Never cut the cuticie surrounding the
nail; press back daily and the flesh will
stay in place, showing the pretty white
moons.
For a discolored neck apply cucumbers
cut In strips binding on during the night
in the morning wash off and rub we'll with
cold cream.
For calloused places on the hands OF
feet rub first with cold cream or vaselinc
and then with the toilet pumice; the hard
places viii soon disappear.
Filing the nails to keep them the right
shape and length is better than cutting
The palm Of the hand is the best nail pol
Usher, the chamois nail buffer comes next
and should be used when polishing pow
der Is applied to the nails
In endeavoring TO keep the hair light
the use Of too much borax and soda tends
10 make the hair harsh and broken. When
such results follow abandon the use Of
the soda. apply a good tonic and rub the
roots nightly with white vasellne or olive
OIL
The old fashioned remedy of tansey and
buttermilk that our grandmothers used is
again coming into favor. II the green
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Health and Beauty

Good health requires plenty Of fresh air
n the sleeping apartments.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

Lemon juice and raw tomatoes will re-
move stains from the fingers.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

Diluted alcohol applied daily viii prove
beneficial in excessive perspiration.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

The juice OF an orange in a cup Of hot
water taken before breakfast is health
ful and good for indigestion and consti-
patton.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

Never cut the cuticle surrounding the
nail; press back daily and the flesh will
stay in place, showing the pretty white
moons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
LookIna for Gore.

A baseball team has been organized among the attaches of the state capitol, which is ready to attack anything in the country The members of the team are looking for trouble of this kind and will welcome any challenge that may be head ed their way. The aggregation is under the personal management of c. B. Smith of the auditors office, with H. c. Gum nells, chief clerk to the superintendent of education, as home team umpire. The latter gentleman Is having hip pockets put in in order to be ready when his followers are called upon to demolish any club foolhardy enough to tackle them The lineup will be as follows;
 Catcher, Noble I. Billing of the super intendent of education's office; pitcher, R. G. Thorington. assistant librarian; first base, Virgil c. Griffen, chief clerk to the president of the state railroad commissions: second base, "Cy" Brown. new land clerk in the office of the audi tor; third base, Charles l.. Boyd of the treasurer's office; shortstop and captain, c. S. Robbins, treasurer's office; right field, W. F. Feagin, examiner education al department; center field, M R. Soweil, auditors office; left field M H. Screws, recording secretary to the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
Capital Mention.

Capt. w. B. Craig of Company c, Sec ond regiment, A. N. G., at Selma, has re- signed, and an election ordered to fill the vacancy.
 These lawyers are attending the ses- sions of the supreme court: E. H. Eos ter, D. A. Grayson and w. B. Bankhead, Huntsville; E. w. Godby. J. c. Eyster and A. J. Harris, Decatur: J. c. Lusk and O.. D. Street, Guntersville; J. N. Nathan, Sheffield.
 The Clear Creek Mining company, or ganized under the laws of the district of Columbia, has filed declarations with the secretary of state, with headquarters with D. c. Blackwell in Anniston. The capital stock is $250,000, and the company proposes to do a mining and smelling business in Alabama.
 The Huntsville Baseball association has been incorporated in Madison county and notified the secretary of state of such &C., ton. The incorporators are J. w. Mat thews. E. H. Grosser and w. B. Van Valkenberg.
 The Lneville Drug company has been organized at Lineyille, with a capital Of sFOOo L. J. Wright. J. W. cowan and J. r. Hanks are the incorporators.
 Friends of MT. "Cy'' Brown are con- graduating him on his appointment as land clerk in the office of State Auditor Sowell, who resigned to enter business Tn Birmingham. MT. Brown is a son of for ner Attorney General Charles G. Brown, and a very popular young man. II. W. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
MONTEYALLO SCHOOL
 HAS HAD FINE YEAR
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF ALABAMA GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MOST SUCCESSFUL IN HISTORY OF INSTITUTION.

Montevallo, May 17.-(special )-Today witnessed the closing exercises of the eighth annual commencement of the Ala bama Girls Industrial school There were thirty-eight graduates in the industrial department and five in the literary.
 The commencement sermon preached Sunday morning on "The Kingdom of Women" by the Rev. Neill Anderson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Montgomery, marked the beginning of the most brilliant commencement in the history of the school. The sermon before the Young Women's Christian association was also preached by pr. Anderson, on Sunday night. Monday morning, c. c. Thatch of Auburn, president of the A. x M. college, delivered the address before the industrial department. His subject was Industrial Education The same day there was an exhibit in the industrial department from 9 to Il a. m. and from 3 to p. m. Monday night from 8 to Il the faculty gave a reception to the students and visiting friends which was pronounce ed by all a most successful entertain- ment Today Congressman S. J. Bowie
  which was decidedly literary gem. It is said that few better eulogies were ever pronounced than the tribute he paid to woman and home.
 The board of trustees then made their report Acting Gov. R. M. Cunningham was peculiarly happy In his remarks. The board reported the school in a better financial condition than ever before in it's history, the attendance. 470 the larg est, and complimented highly all the old officers and teachers. They said the elec- tric light plant which had just been in- stalled and put into operation would be followed by putting elevators in the dor mitories during the summer. Dr. Peter son was unanimously reelected for three years.
 The following changes were made in the faculty: Miss A. Terrett succeeded by Miss E. M Haley, pedagogy; Mrs. E. A. Chase succeeded by Miss Lucy Flow CT of Boston, Mass vocal; Mrs. Yates succeeded by Miss Ethel McMath, stem ography; Miss M. L. Simpson succeeded by Miss Maude Hayes. of Little Rock, Ark elocution. The department of phy- sical culture, vacant. The auditorium of the school at no time was adequate to &C., commodate the crowd of visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
Pretty Fiqht Promised.

What promises to be one of the most unique fights of the state in county poli- tics, is warming up in Marshall county between J. H. Carter, democratic nom inee for probate judge, and A. T. Street, independent candidate for the same posi- tion The whole county Is interested be- yond that degree ordinary in such cases and other contests have been almost lost sight of as a consequence. Mir. Street is one of the oldest citizens of the coun- ty and has been probate judge almost all of the time since the civil war He was elected for two terms of six years each as a democrat and two terms as a pop- ulist. being defeated six years ago for the first time since he offered for the place, by a regular democrat, Mfr. Ayers. who, it Is said by the way, Judge Street named.
 MT. Carter was for several years in the office of Judge Street and learned hcw to do the work under him. He has many friends and will make hard fight against his old chief. Judge Street was a gallant Confederate soldier, being captured at vicksburg and undergoing much suffer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for YOU all our Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours, forms a sediment or set- ting. or has a cloudy appearance. II 's evidence that your kidneys and oladuer need immediate attention.
 In taking Swamp-Root you anord natu- ral help to Mature. for Swamp-Root IS the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science:
 Swamp-Root Is the great discovery or Dr. Kilmer. the eminent kidney ana piao- der specialist. Hospitals use 1t with won derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend It to their pa- tlents and use 1t in their own families. because they recognize In Swa-np-R Root the greatest and most successful remedy for any derangement of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 So successful is Swamp-Root In promptly curing even the most distress ing cases, that to prove it's wondertui merits you may have sample pottie anu a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mall. The DOOR contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters recelveo from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well lsnown that our readers are advised to send for sample bottle. Tn writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this gener- ous offer in the Birmingham Daily Age Herald. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this oner. If you are already convinced that Swamp Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drug stores every where Don't make any mistake. but re- member the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp Root and the address. Binghamton, N. r.. on every bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
BLOCTON MINES
 ARE STILL IDLE
COMPANY OFFICIALS POST MO- TiCES FOR THOSE WHO WILL NOT WORK UNDER LANG TO CALL FOR PAY

Blocton, May -(Special.)-The mines are still idle at this place. The company officials posted notices yesterday stat ing that all parties who are unwilling to work under Superintendent w. s. Lang could call today at the pay office and receive their money in full. The miners held meeting last night and decided that they would not call for their pay at this time but would wait until regular pay day.
 Sheriff E. II. Crawford has sworn in several deputies and 1t is stated that a number of guns and ammunition was sent to the sheriff by company officials and the same were received today
 Mir John Gallagher and Miss Mary Gilipie were married at the Catholic church Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. S.. Dowens oniciated. MT. Gallagher is one of the best known and most popular men of Blocton, while the bride is most ex- cellent young woman.
 Quite q number of Blocton Elks are attending the Alabama State Elks asso- citation in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
CONFERENCE MEETS
 AT SPRINGYILLE
CLARENCE HUSTON DuPRE DIES AT ATTALLA--DEPUT SHERIFF LISTER OF EToWAH HAS TUS- SLE WITH PRISONER.

Gadsden. May -(Special) )-The dis trict conference of the Gadsden district Will meet in Springville on Thursday. and the session will be presided over by the Rev. J. R. Turner, presiding elder of the Gadsden district. There will be twenty two itinerant delegates and eighty-eight lay delegates in attendance, besides a number of other Methodists.
 Clarence Huston Dupre, the fifteen year old son of A. L. DuPre, died at the home of his parents in Attalla Sunday after noon at o'clock after a long illness from rheumatism of the heart. Clarence had been taken to several eminent physicians and after thorough examinations they all declared there was no hope for the young man.
 The funeral services were conducted in Attalla by the Rev. H. c. Kegler, pastor of Gadsden Presbyterian church, and the Rev. J. o. Hanes, pastor of the Attalla Methodist church and the interment was had at Forest cemetery in this city.
 Messrs. Harry and Percy Todd and Miss Fannie Todd and Mrs. A. D. Simpson leaves today for Philadelphia, Pa., where they will take steamer for Liverpool Messrs. Todd and Miss Todd will visit relatives in London. while Mrs. Simpson will visit her husbands people in Glas- gow. Scotland. They will be absent sev eral months.
 Deputy Sheriff John Lister had a hard tussle with a prisoner late Saturday afternoon. Deputy Lister had a warrant for a man named Frank Mathis. who was charged with bigamy, he having de- serted his wife and married again. Mathis was found at work in his field on Sand mountain and his wife was with him. Lis ter arrested him and as he went to put on the handcuffs Mathis begged him not to do so as he would give him no trouble
 The men started for Listers buggy and as they reached the creek Mathis jump ed in with Lister after him. Lister att tempted to handcuff him, when Mathis got hold of the cuffs and threw them away. Lister then got his gun out knock ed Mathis in the head and found the handcuffs and put them on, and then brought his prisoner to Gadsden and landed him in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
Residence Burns in Decatur.

New Decatur, May 17-tSIe )-About 10 o'clock last night residence on Line street. Decatur owned by Ed Collier and occupied by Max J. Cohn, one of the lead ing dry goods merchants of Decatur, took fire and was damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars, but the prompt response of the fire company saved the building from total destruction. The household goods were badly damaged by water The losses are partially covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
closlna Exercises in Proaress.

opelika. May 17.-(special)-The closing exercises of the Opelika public schools are on this week. Interesting programmes are arranged for the various hours There will be five young graduates. pr. Rice of Montgomery will deliver the literary address on Thursday night. The schools, under the efficient direction of Prof. G. w. Brock, have done excellent work and the entire system is in better con- dition perhaps than it has ever been.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

Pain or dull ache in the back is unhis- takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Natures timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear.
 If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow: Bright's disease. which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
 The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distress ing cases. A trial will convince anyone and you may have a sample bottle free. by mall.
 Gentlemen--I attribute my present good health to Swamp-Root. 1 suffered many years with kidney trouble and had an almost constant pain In my back. Your great remedy, Swamp Root, cured my trouble, and 1 have since been perfectly we'll. Yours truly,
 B. H. Chalker. ex-chlef of Police,
 Ozark, Ala. Lame back Is only one symptom of kid- ney trouble-one of many. Other symp- toms showing that you need Swamp-Roo are being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night. inability to hold your urine. smarting or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, ca tarrh of the bladder, uric acid, constant headache. dizziness, sleeplessness, ner- vousness, irregular heart-beating. rheum- atism, bloating. irritability, wornout feel ing. lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion.
 If your water when allowed to remain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

HH ONTGOMERY, May 16.-(Speoial)-
 M Louis B. Farley, who was last Thursday elected president of the Alabama Bankers association, is one of the most progressive and well-known bankers in the south. He has had re- markable career of success in his chosen calling. He was born in Montgomery, October 2, 1S67 and Is son of the late James A. Farley, who organized the firm of Farley, Spear S Co. in 1850, which was one of the first financial institutions of the city After the death of his father in 1888 Mir. Louis Farley continued the business with the family executors to January 1, 1s90 when he organized the Farley National bank with a capital of $10O,0OO.
 His family owned controlling interest in the business, but he accepted the cashiership because of his youth, being then only 23 years of age. After the death of Mir. Jacob Griel, one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Montgomery May 17.-(Special.) )-The supreme court today handed down the following decisions:
 Mcclellan c. J.-Joe Payne vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Tnsca- loosa county; affirmed
 Walter Wilson vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Autauga circuit court; af- frmed.
 Haralson, J.--George Dorllen vs. Eliza beth Westervitch, appeal from Mobile circuit court, reversed and remanded.
 Tyson. J.-J. T. Mathews vs. D. A. Ear rell appeal from Taladega city court reversed and remanded.
 c. T. Bucheit, ct al. vs. Decatur Land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS.
pr. Lovett of Princeton to Speak at
 Marion.

Marion, May 17.-(Special)-Dr. D. O. Lovett, of Princeton university, will de- liver the final address before the stud ents of the Marion Military Institute this session.
 Dr. Lovett is a distinguished repre- sentative of one of Americas greatest universities. He was sent by Princeton university to the University of Cam bridge in England, to represent Princeton at the recent Sir Gabriel Stokes jubilee The people of Marion and the authorities of the Marion Military institute are to be congratulated on the coming of such distinguished guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-18

stockholders and vice president, MT. Far ley was elected to his official position. Beginning with $100OQO deposits in 1890 the bank grew rapidly until in 1903. when it was consolidated with the Merchants and Planters, it had $1500,0O0. This ar rangement gave the institution more capital than any other in the state In the amalgamation MT. Farley became cashier, which responsible position he now holds
 During the year 1902-3 Mir Farley was the Alabama vice president of the Amer ican Bankers association, in which posi- ton no man can succeed himself He is treasurer of the Beauvoir club and the Auditorium company, and a member of the Elks and other organizations. He was vice president of the Alabama asso- ciation last year. His wife, who presides over a beautiful home on Clayton Heights, was Miss Jette Means daughter of Dr. Thomas A. Means, one of the most prominent Montgomery physicians. She is a sister-n-law of MT. Dan Hill man of Birmingham, in which city she has often visited.