davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
THE SPRIN0TlME IS THE TIME
 TO CURE CATARRH.
Nature Will Assist the Action of Pe-ru-na to Make Your Cure
 Speedy and Permanent.
APRIL, MAY AND JUNE.

April, may and June constitute the spring season. From an astronomical standpoint March has usually been reckoned as a spring month. But from Q practical climatic standpoint March belongs to the winter months. Not un- til the twentyfirst day of March does the sun reach the equator in its journey northward which brings us the first in- timation that the rigors of winter are passing and the balmy influences of spring are beginning to be felt.
 The spring months bring peculiar physical liabilities to those who are well. They also bring peculiar modifi- cations in cases of chronic diseases. There is a phase of catarrh known as spring catarrh. We give 8 typical case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

condlgn punishment. Too many of such escape entirely all legal punishment and when any are convicted of breaches of public trust their cases are not ones for pardon. There are many men now oc- cupying high places in legislative halls who ought to be in the penitentiartes, not only for breaches of public trust, but be- cause of their connivance at election frauds and other crimes which strike at the very foundation of our govern ment. Tn refusing to pardon an official boodier who has served only three fourths of a ridiculously short sentence Governor Montague has shown a true appreciation of the situation, and of the need of greater rigor, instead of leniencys in such cases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
CLERK U. s. CENSUS OFFICE
 CURED BY PE-RU-NA.
Half the People That Complain of Indigestion Suffer
 From Catarrf1 of the Stomach.
CONGRESSMAN THOMPSON
 RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA.

| s-s-s-ss-s-s-e-S-S-e-e-s-o-s-
 Mir. Chas. W. Thompson, Member of Congress, Fifth Alabama District, writea from Washington, D. O.:
 SMy cashier has used your Peruna for indigestion with the most unexampled and beneficial results, and I cannot tou highly or earnestly recommend its gem eral use."-Chas. W. Thompson. Indigestion is most always followed by catarrh of the stomach. There is no use of taking remedies tq palliate indigestion. 1~G There is no use calling 1t drspepsis, and then taking pepsin and other femes dies to produce artificial digestion.
 The only rational procedure is cure the catarrh of the stomach. The catarrh once cured indigestion disappears, and there is no more dyspepsia. Taking ar. tificial digestants is simply temporizing with the difficulty. In this way valua- ble time is lost while the catarrh is fastening itself stronger and stronger upon the mucous membrane of the stomach.
 A very short course of treatment with Peruna is sufficient to cure these cases. Peruns is recommended by the highest authorities and the most conspicuous people in the land. "I Can Eat Anything Now." Writes
 Miss Moore.
 Margaret J. Moore, 252 Garside street, Newark, N. J., writes: 4s
 "I had dyspepsia so badly that could not take drink of water without suf- fering severe pain, or could not eat any~3 thing without bringing on dyspepsia. Tl took one bottle of your Peruna three months ago and can eat anything with-i out suffering at all. l am as well as ever was" Margaret J. Moore.
 A short course of Peruna now VIII be just in time. Durink the months Of April, May and June IS elie skrafe9kc time to rid yourself of chronic cakarrh, one of fhe mosF persistent, stubborn diseases In the whole list Of human ailments.
 Stomach Trouble Cured After Three
 Years.
 Mir. Edward E. Conn, s15 Woodward street, Jersey City, N. J., writes:
 "I have had stomach trouble for three years up to one and one-half years ago when first started with Peruna. After taking one bottle found relief, so kept on with Peruna for was glad that found remedy that would cure me. Every bottle that took made me feel better. When began taking Peruna only weighed no pounds, and now weigh 160 pounds. owe my health to Peruna, and highly recommend 1t to those who are suffering from catarrh.'s Edward E. Conn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

S-'-s-S-s-s-S tIreu' NY pack ached; had headaches and was sick all over. Your Peruna was recommended so highly as a wonderful tonic that was induced to try it and it really brought a great change in 8 week, so that con tinued its use for several weeks was in perfect health, had splendid appetite, rested well at night and never had headache or backache.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
DON'T FAIL To hear Malek.
What q Mugwump Is.

ROchester fIeTaIu.
 Someone has described a mugwump as person who went to the polls. not to vote foE anyone. but always to vote against some- one Evidently that definition should be elab- orated. A mugwump votes against a candi- date not because of what he Is or isn't. but because of what the mugwump finds to dis like in some one or two of the candidates sup- porters In this intensely human world wa fear that the mugwump is destined to remain unsatisfied with politics and candidates and to contribute very little to making them ap- proach his own standards of fitness and right
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

benefit l de- rived from the use of Pe- runa. As the hot weather set in I felt tired
 and worn out, hau no appetite, and could not sleep at night, and when l would get up in the morning I felt more weary
 than when I re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

The Theatre Magazine for April.
 The Theatre Magazine for April is up to its usual high standard of literary and pictoral excellence. The editor disproves Carnegie's recent contention that Ter cowed theatres are not success by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

If you do not derive prompt and
 satisfactory results from the use of
 Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hart man, giving full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give
 you his valuable advice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

The first week of the post-Lenten sea- son Is to bring us famous pianist Tn concert, sensational drama and pante- mimic comedy.
 Ottokar Malek will give a concert at the Montgomery Theatre Friday evening Local musicians of excellent repute have pronounced Ottokar Malek as musician of rare merit and music lovers will no doubt be interested deeply in his engage ment.
 George Klint. one of the best fellows In the theatre business comes to McDonalds Wednesday night with his James Boys" a play which has made good with those who crave the sensational. It has drawn so much money into the box office that KIint has been enabled to give up the ten-twent-thirt business. Klint used to give the people of these parts their moneys worth and his date in Montgom- cry will be a success.
 CheIso Peruchi is another young actor who, 1t seems, has discarded the reper- toire business. His company in "Humpty Dumpty Doodle is to be seen one night at -McDopalds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

cessor to George L. Fox. Americas and Engiand's greatest pantomimist in sev- eral of the most magnificent and pre:en- tions of all the great pantomimes and spectacles including 'Humpty Dumpty.' Flight Bells" Blue Beard" Black Crook and Devils Auction"
 Wearying of the arduous physical labor and hazardous nature of this branch of the show business Mir. Peruchi gave up pantomime and went into the dramatic field in which as an eccentric comedian he has won a reputation.
 k In his new production 'Humpty Dumpty Doodle he appears both as clown and comedian in a play that Is a combina- tion of old time pantomime and modern comedy.
 Critics everywhere agree that In th's production Mir. Peruchi Is better and
 funnier than ever before as well as dis ltinctively original and new. In conjunc-
 ton with the gorgeous electrical spectac-
 ular allegory The Demon and the
 Fairy" "Humpty Dumpty Doodle" will
 l,o at McDonald's Thursday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Claude Rem, Clerk U. s. D. O., writes: q
  relief fheeon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
lies

Just received one solid car load of Window and Door Screens. new designs, and for sale at prices never before known in Montgomery.
 Special prices to dealers.
 Mail Orders solicited. >
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Miss Cahili sings in Nancy Brown are: You Can't Fool all the People all tie Tine" Marie Cahilrs Congo Love Song" June" and Navajo an Indian econ song.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
6. Y. B0CACKl, Phone s3o. s4 Commerce Y 
This Dog Lives on Corn.

The greatest curiosity in Union County. Illinois. at present is corn-eatiIg dog belonging to Fred Seeger of Joiesboro. This canine freak is an English bulldog. and he cares no more for a chote bit Of beefsteak than a South Sea lslHder does for Shakespeare. but he will ct an ear of corn with the greatest relish Corn on the cob is his diet and he is asplump and jolly as a dog can be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Mrs. D. Nelson, 30o E. Third street, Jacksonville, Fla, writes:
 "I want to thank you for the great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
McDoNALD's THEATRE.

Wednesday Night-"The James Boys in Missouri"
 Thursday Night-"Humpty Dump tY Doodle"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

mANEaoLD's IRON BREW. Insist on having it, pr there is nothing just as good fManegoid's Iron Brew. At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
neWS of tbe Stage

Malek has played in most of the great cities of the old world. At Moscow, his success was meteor-like and he aroused everywhere great public attention as wonderful master ss music.
 The following criticism Is from the pen of leading European critic:
 "Malek, the young Bohemian artist, Is today notwithstanding his youth, an artist of the first rank and virtuoso in the best and highest sense
 He has begun his career under bril- liant auspices and Is already counted one of the most distinguished artists In
 Europe Every artist Is, as a matter of course. supposed to have a fine technique and there are many who have by hard work achieved extraordinary results, yet Malek surpasses them all. For in his technique. which Is surely marvellous. in his touch. which is sympathetic, bright sparkling, interesting and delicate in its dynamic shading, in his interpretation of the masters work. which Is remarka bly original and at all times thoroughly artis- tic. yet free from mannerisms, free from striving after effect. Malek has reached the greatest heights conceivable in these days of wonderful attainments And this, together with a certain indefinable spirituality, which pervades his playing to marked degree, stamps him as A truo artist and compels us to listen in silent awe and admiration.
 "James Boys in Missouri" The famous Blue Cut train robbery near Independence, Missouri, Is depicted in startling realistic manner in the new production which will be seen at Me Donald's Wednesday night "The James Boys in Missouri"
 This production Is an emotional melo- drama and unlike many plays based on the lives of these two highwaymen A romantic love story and a lot of good. clean comedy. The career of the Jameses Is followed from the Civil War up to the time the assassin, Bob Ford. shot Jesse James in his own room. The train robbery scene Is staged with re- marka ble elaboration
 The drama has had great success every where 1t has been presented, the large and competent company handling the startling situations very cleverly. The comedy features are high class and never fail to elicit hearty laughs. There is plenty of action from the first curtain to the last and the drama Is built with more than the ordinary skill of the play right, the climax being reached after a long period of well sustained interest
 "Flumpty Dumpty Doodle"
 There are probably only a few of the many friends and admirers of Chelso D. Peruchi, the personally popular Southern comedian who know that he first won prominence in the theatrical world as an acrobatic and pantomimic clown appear ing first as a colleague and later as suc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
"Flumpty pumpty Doodle. :"

There are probably only few of the many friends and admirers of Chelso D. Peruchi, the personally popular Southern comedian who know that he first won prominence in the theatrical world as an acrobatic and pantomimic clown appear ing first as a colleague and later as suc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.

Friday Night-ottokar Maiek'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01
Nance O'Neil Tomorrow NIGHT.

The attraction at the Opera House.
Wednesday. Nov. > will be Miss Nance
o. Neil. the young tragedienne, who last
season captured the critical theatre
gIers of Boston in Il series of revivalS
of classic and standard plays. The
Boston Transcript said OF her:
The s:pparition of Nance O'Neil on
the local stage has been the most
startling of theatrical events for years.
Here is new Rachel-an America 4
'trag-diehne who is Il 'tragedienne'
appearing to us fOrthe first time by way
Of Australia, New Zealand and Europe
and that without iiare on trumpets
either preliminary or contemporary.
Of Stalwart height, with graceful fig
ure and mobile face. a richly modulated
voice and the perfection of limb AMI
statuesque grace Miss O'Neil has the
advantage of eXemplifying in Ter per-
son almost all of the physical
lesiderata for great art. But the
mental and spiritual endowment is
quite as complete. Nance O'Neil is an
American to be proud Of: for she is an
American. and her art is American. SO
far as great art can have any national
character."
Miss O'Neil will present Sudermann's
great play "Magda" here which viii be
pleasing intelligence to that large body
of theatregocrs tina, encourages and
supports the highest and best forms oe
dramatic art. The production of this
play will be complete in every detail.
and Miss O'Neils supporting company
includes Charles Dalton. Charles Mil
ward, Joseph Wheclock, Louis Massen.
| Charles Smily. Arthur II. Sawyer. w.
l.. Thorne. Miss Ric:a Allen. Miss Ger
trudc Binley, and Mrs. Clara Thomp-
son. The StaGle viii be under the per-
Solal direction Of Mr. Mckee Rankin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01
OF kittefy; treasurer. \. NJ. Meloon of
kittcry.
AMUSEM ENTS,
Common Sense Brackett."

Inc presentation. last evening Of the
tHpichi New England play entitled
common Sense -i.r.lc: t! v-t'i n.t',-
ara Golden in the tie. raj. v;,. vii.
iesseo by an audieu"c %. August. :
i.'"S' crlti'al people. and n, niin ~
mat audience had Anything ..u hi..l
est praise for the play a.!.: TIE n,1;-
iier III winch il WaS ciy ~. San. T.,
nave attended tiie I,orin;1,anc.. .. .,f
the many dramas dealing. with \.u
England rural life. l.onou.!, :. ,;,ie ii..-
i""t h''uihl ana true to lif, ~ = :; !.
an. Inc pathC' of the lila. is ..eli,., -,
Wien the tension gets too strong hx ~.
true Yankee humor ami .,l..,,.. =, ,b
rlSnt point The stl.e se.ti,o. ,.
grouping of characters shaved
p'eo''''"h oi the art of stage Graf,
when WAS a comfort and a l.ii,,,
me performance If the star need. ~.
WORDS Oh commentator, Richard t;n1d
ell iS wen Known as a finished actor
ana MS representation of the ch:,rncte,
OF Bruce Bracket is but adding now.
lhurels to those already won. rnao-
dorc B;lbcOck as Newton Offu,t .,,1
Charles Carter az Hiram Boegs .r,.
especially ccmmenduble in the cast II
is worthy of note that Charles r,r,,,
was one OF the prominent Successes
with Denm:in Thompson in "Thc old
Homestead playing the part Of ",'y
Prime"
The new play is without doubt the
best Of its kind and well deserves the
success it is winning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01
List Of Unclaimed Letters at Postoffice

Womcn-l:arton. Miss Clara: Bur-
bank. Mrs. = j.: Burgess. Miss Abbie
Davenport Miss Alice: Eaton. Mrs
Carrie E.; Farnham. Mrs. H. F.:
jackson. Leila NJ; Penn. Miss Ethel;
Rowe, Miss Annie: Randall. Mrs. Hat
tie: Swain, Miss Adde NJ; Thomas
Miss Cora; Williams. Mrs. E.: Wescott
Miss Lena: Wescott, Miss Lena B.:
White, Miss Nellie: Watson Miss
Mamie F.; Williams. Miss Florence
d. f2); Wood. Mrs. F. ].
Mcn-Austin. Wilbur c.: Austin, Mr.
Madge F.; Audettc, Arthur: Avery
Erwin H.: Andrews. Howard L.: An
dr"Ws, Edwin W: Andrews. Frank F..
Anne. Mr.. Ethel: Anderson. Willis H.:
Bailey. Charles f.: Dowen, Charles
w. Carnar. Eusett: Foster. F. W.;
Goodwin. NJ. A.: Gage, George; Hath
away, William r.: Jenkins, Harry
Mitchell. Galen: Mcfarland, Wallace
Nicholas. Fred j.: Page. Taylor: Rcy.
mold. G.. Stanley (2): Small. f. Ray
mend; Trask. J. W.: Valentine. James;
Toilet Compound Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01
Will Travel $4,000 Miles in Two Hours

IT. Shepard's high class Moving Pic
lures at the Augusta Opera House,
Nov. 3 and 4. with a matinee Friday at
$50, Il most uniquc and refined enter
tainmcnt is offered, which. while being
highly instructive and IL potent factor
Internationally. is the most enjoyabl
means of amusement devised. Every
quarter of The globe has been ran
sacked for novelties and all are faith
fully repronuced from life at AN enor-
nous expense. BY this means one is
brought in clos" contact with I'LL the
glorious beauties Of the world. the
pyramids o! Egypt. the ancient temples
of the Nile. ancient and modern Rome.
Naples and NeSu:ius in angry mood
bclching forth fire and lava. Nice. with
her gorgeous festivals beautiful Venice
by moonlight from a passing gondola
are all to be found in this largest
and costliest collection of moving pic
lures in the world.
The seat sale opens today at 8
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01

moon" presented this time by the New
York Casino Co. with all the original
opulent scenic investiture. In the
cast are several Of the top liners in the
field of musical comedy, including the
eight stunning bridesmaids. and a com
petent chorus and ballet The story
of "A Chinese Honeymoon concerns
c1" SAINT; Pi::"2lDlo who goes to
''t't.. ~ Il h":"%,noon with his bride
unC.-r ii" somewhat unusual condi-
tiuI- u: !" i.4@ accompanied by her
"i"ht EliGr: .nai's. The chief use Of
the. bridesmaids apparently is to blow
>..r :. hin" Whi: ties Whenever Samuel
,n"e'.t.- I'D" tn l1"ln'Itt that he is a
.i:;'' '"'. mae! TAis adds to the gem
-; ri'.""'. They also wear wonder
fui ~ atoms III modern costumes in
th,. .,cW ana absolutely essential oc-
+,t. sn.ci ltN- Pineapple meets in
ht.n his n."'htw Tom Hatherton. who
is th"r, f"r in" purpose of falling in
lrEc " itn -" 500. the Emperor'S niece.
FL Il waitress IN the hotel. is i'm love
with Tom. bnt sacrifices herself TO
lake ii'..t worthy young man happy.
III. ;,ni,,+rn' has ordered his Lord
I hih''t"f - Hiii MN brlde-One or
IL, conditions n"ng that the aSpirant
Cor t..at position shall! not know the
real r.tni; Of n"r Woui;i-nt husband but
shall be allowed to think he is "A bill
,ostrr. curious complications result
through the recCliaritics of the Chinese
MARI -" a'id other laws. Pineapple
finds himself married 10 his niece-that-
was-tn-hc and HathcrtOn's intended
bride Incomes his mother-in-law. 1t
may l.e readily observed therefore, that
atinosnhcrc is not entirely forgotten.
even to the extent of providing a
Chinese puzzle in the disposing of the
variously related persons.
The seat sale for both performances
will open Thursday morning at 3
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01
WHERE MILLIONS ARE MADE.
interesting Letter That May Mea'
Much to Residents of Augusta.

Probably there is not a reader of the
Kcnnebec Journal who has not heard
of the fortunes made in the Beaumont
oil fields. While the tales of fortunes
really not half as valuable to our read
ers as the following letter from l.. X.
Preston, president Of the Caswell-
Preston Drug Company Of Beaumont.
one Of the largest wholesale and retail
houses in Texas.
Mr. Preston writes Enclosed you
will find a letter that came to us I'M
solicited from J. G. Reeves, TO Pearl
St. | have known Mr.. Reeves for sew
eral years. He is a reliable man and
very happy over his fortune.
about four years ago" writes Mr..
Reeves. II lost the hearing in my
right ear and about three or four
months ago my left ear became almost
as bad. In fact, / was SO bad thai
people had to shout at me to make me
hear / had about given up in despair
all hopes Of ever recovering my near
ing when / saw that you recommended
Hvomei. l used two bottles and can
now hear my watch tick with either
ear. and my hearing is now all right.
| Iris deafness must have been caused
from catarrh. for it is now cured.
Hyomei certainly does what you claim
| for it
Hyomei has made many cures o.
catarrh. and in combination with Hy-
| omei balm. of catarrhal deafness III
! Augusta and nearby towns. Bowditca
G. Webster and Percy w. Means give
their personal guarantee to refund inc
,,,onev should it not give quick relief.
! The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
| one dollar. while extra bottles can ne
; obtained for fifty cents. No'A''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01
LOCKE & HEWETT co.
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
A,st HIVE Iuxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

tt" finest contour Of female face. the
sweetest smile Of a female mouth, loses
something If the head is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. il is
hAw known, is caused by n parasite that
hdFrows into the scalp to the root OF the
hair whore it saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up in
THROWING are called da7druf. To cure
o"ndrnT permanently then. and to stop
il'inS hair, that germ must be killed.
A'"bros Herpicide. an entirely new re-
s.l't OF the chemical laboratory. destroys
u" GandruN germ. and of course stous
"" falling hair. and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Bowditch. Webster & Co, Special Agents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01
Jere McAuIiffe, Matinee and Nin,,t
TODAY.

Jere McAuliffe. a talented character
comedian. Well known to theatregoers
in this city will bring his popular stock
company to Augusta fer today oniv
opening 1t the Opera House this after
noon in the sensational melOdrama
"TcnneSSee'S Pardnpr''
AS an actor Mr.. Mc.Auliffe's work is
clean cat and decisive and he usually
manages to keep those in front Of the
house in the best IF spirits while he IS
on the stage. This season he promises
even better entertainments than in tn
past so we can look for a good deal.
Mr.. McAulifft and his company will
appear at the Opera House this after
noon and tonight only.
Tonight the melodrama "A Working
Girls Wrongs" will be presented. New
vaudeville acts at each performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01

4 local automobile party. while tour
ing in the vicinity of Fairfield, sunday
ran across a couple of gentlemen. in a
small runabout machine. who had come
to grief. The machine had broken
down. and in getting out to investi-
gate the cause of the trouble, one OF
tn" occupants turned the car over an
"mbankment, breaking one of thu
lamps. and setting fire to the forward
part Of the machine. There being no
water near at hand the finish OF the
machine was badly damaged before
the flames were under control
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

W. ~ Augusta, SIS. October o5. 1904
AD'it" is hereby given that election
w'lihhts ard lists Of voters have been
,'"i tea 'C.",'ilng to law for an election to
49, nti" H"'clnber 5. 1901. Tor th. purpose
i, ','Hg Six Electors of President
O. NG',:iua
,.'ri'S viii be opened at Nine o'clock A
:; y" - ~ Viii hc closed at Four o'clock P.
y r." v'tiJ= places in the several
|, ''N gre rs follows: Ward l, Capitol
- - use Ward >. II. r Randall S
/ IT hon, Ward ). Concert Hall, State
Tm,'rei; NArd !, CHshnoc Hose House:
9 nrd ;; Ha'lard School House; Ward s
s M;.,m Los. corner r. Chestnut and
House: We < Pine Tree Hosa House
~, . HARRINGTON. City Clerk.