davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28
Volcanic ERUPT|ONS

are violent but soon over. Skin eruptions
often last for years. sometimes all ones
life. They just stay and stick, like the
dreadful visitor who never goes or accepts
hints that you are tired of his company.
Skin diseases are efforts of nature to get
rid of poisons in the blood or in the SUPER
fetal tissue. Kill or expel the germs and
the disease disappears, and the inAamed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28

A 'rierd has dtz:n tn i,ty hard mapl,
shade trees With uunks six Inches In diam
eter growing where lie doe. lot want them
and wants to know II be can utcessfully
remove them to another location. A tree
as large az these ard presumably with 5
heavy md wide spreading tor, as tuch
rees would ususliy have grown where Il e
mad p'euty OF room, could not sell be m "
ed and have Il 1--we Vi less The top vas his
mostly removed. As most II the fe,di z
roots 81 such tree would be tut II IN ".
process Of removal, II q ould be ns cetsary
10 cut back the top to correspond, and &
the c,se cf so large tree he muitila,ioi
you'd be q fey,re thtck. We have s.i
many shade iites cut NAPLES nd e'mt-
and have Away bad the best success by
trimming .he Itp down TO bare pole.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28

when noe orarges cell for less than Bald
via apples Il makes the low excursion rate
10 California look less attractive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28

cuticle heals. But not
before. The most sue
cessful and effective
blood purifier and skin
cleaner is undoubtedly
a new remedy discov-
cred by the wellknown
DR.. David Kennedy,
and named by him
Cal-cura Solvent. Its
properties and powers
are unlike those of
any of the old time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28

TIE rrstisns Of csrssin tsg OF Con
pssy 10 ssla 10 bs vgrsA ESQ. coe, zoe. A
say hii Of money and no HassAis Ana
ysl be ssnT harry. IL an sdarnss 70 hltss
siANs 10 rraks * iriais and irgshls 81 Ne
reh and ihs losds thry have 10 carry a
yeang lA5y whispered 10 trtend thai he
hight wear Bensurs rorOas Plaster on his
haek or, better y, \, dirids Tie money anons
NE rasnnber Of Tie class cont know
WIZ her idea about The plaster makes me
vsai 70 laugh, hus Il does. VI Tie sarns
hare een plsa,y Of people Laugh s''sf
putting Bsnsoas Plas,sr On ther backs
Or chests, or on any other spot where there
vss weight, keasisess, weakness OF pain.
II nAy 10 The sharp s;Abs 81 neuralgia, The
aches and wgenehes OF rheumatism u may
bs colds In muscles or bones u may be
those iiansy or lunbago thrus,s that mAhs
ycu yell ~ a. dog bite, or IL may bss
strain or erAnp, ssyt.asg that wants quiet
ins snd comforting. Don, bother with
calves, linlnsnts, lo.lons, etc, or with any
u the sigpid and useless old style plastsrs.
Clap On . Bensons. II relieves at snos
and cures quickly. ], stops the pain and
naaiss you laugh for the very ease and good
fesiiss Of II, But watch out against i'm
iia,ions and substitutes. All druggists, OF
We will prepay postage on any nansbeI
ordered In the United States on reeeips Of
&c. each.
ssAbury I Johnson. Mig Chemists, MI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
TO GUST OLD BOARD
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN IN THE CITY
 COURT.
Tyson, Fleming, Allen, Jones and Zuber are After Seats of HOugh-
 ton, Brown, Matthews, Barnes and Duncan.

Quo warranto proceedings were yes- terday instituted in the City Court of Montgomery by A. P. Tyson, David Fleming, c. A. Allen, Amos Jones and W. D. Zuber to ascertain under what authority, M. B. Houghton, W. D. Brown, c. L.. Matthews. H. H. Barnes and Dr. Thomas Duncan are holding of- flee as members of the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County.
 The case will be heard by Judge A. D. Sayre Saturday.
 It will be remembered that MT. Houghton and his associates were ap- pointed members of the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County by Governor Jelks under an act of the Legislature providing that three mem- bers of the Board of Revenue of Mont gomery County shall be appointed from the city of Montgomery and two from country beats.
 When the County Democratic Execu- tive Committee met preliminary to the primaries of last April it was argued before 1t that this appointive law was made abortive by the subsequent enac- tfon of the general election law, which provides that members of Boards of Revenue and Courts of County Com missioners shall be elected by the peo- pie and repeating all laws and parts of laws contrary thereto
 The Executive Committee allowed the names of several candidates for Board of Revenue to go on the ticket and A. P. Tyson, David Fleming, c. A. Allen,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
CAiId Study aad sunday-schooI Methods

(Copywright, Davis W. Clark.)
 The ideal primary scholar of the past generation was as motionless and si- lent as a little carved image. Instead of being canonized, however, he ought to have been the subject of a patholo- gical inquest. For. to insist that It, tie children shall sit demurely like old people is physiologically wrong. The fact Is that the normal child is mostly little animal. Development of the body is his chief business. Instinct keeps him in perpetual motion. One moment 1t is his vocal organs. He laughs, talks, cries; the latter though diagreeable, Is thought to be the most beneficial. especially to the lungs. The next moment he throws out his arms and legs or he reaches and pulls, then follows a bending and comforting of the trunk. All the while nature, his in- visible monitor. unconsciously to him self is taking him through a course in physical culture. The primary teacher who does not take this physi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
,ntases, should they not have the

vantages. should they not have the power to do so7
 The right of local self-government Is q principle for which the people of Alabama have always oontended Yet, in the matter of supplying education for their children, 1t Is a right which the fundamental law largely denies to them.
 To prepare the way for further pro- gress each county should. before the meeting of the next Legislature. levy the one mill tax now authorized. Such action by counties would prove to the Legislature that the people are ready to support the schools when empowered to do so. That sixteen counties of the State have already taken this important action is a most gratifying record. In behalf of the children, and for the future peace. happiness, and pros- perity of the commonwealth, we ad- wise that counties proceed at once to the performance of this important duty.
 Conclusion. The history of the world teaches un- mistakably that intelligence and pro- ductivity. accompany each other: that ignorance and criminaiity go hand in hand; that education and civilization march side by side. Existig conditions prove our State to be no exception to this rule.
 Now, that the electorate has been en- trusted to the more intelligent clements of our population we appeal to the people to pursue such a course as will place Alabama at the head of the list of States educationally, as she stand first alphabetically and in so many natural advantages.
 Isaac W. Hill,
 T. e. Bush,
 H. 6. D. Mallory.
 J. H. Phillips.
 Rufus N. Rhodes,
 J. W. Abercrombie.
 John A. Ashcraft,
 Edgar Gardner Murphy,
 R. E. Pettus.
 W. W. Screws, 8. J. Bowie.
 B. J. Baldwin.
 H. c. Gunnels,
 Erwin Craighead,
 J. A. Moore,
 c. c. Thach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

Mayor George B. Mcclellan of New York is 39 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
A. N. r. ZION CONFERENCE.
Ii Will Assemble at Wetumpka This
 Morning.

If Will Assemble at Wetumpka This
 Morning.
 The thirty-ninth session of tho Ala hama Conference of the A. M E. Zion Church will meet at Wetumpka. Ala, today at 10 a. m. with Bishop George W. Clinton, D. D., of Charlotte, N C., presiding.
 The Alabama Conference is a part of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which is the first separate and distinct negro organ. ization of Methodism in the United States. having been founded as early as 1796, in the City of New York and chartered according to the laws of the State of New York in 1901. The A. M. E. Zion denomination con- sists of thirty-six annual conferences in the United States and Canada. mis- sion conference in Africa. and mission stations in the Bahama Islands, Santo Domingo and British Honduras. The latest statistics show a member ship of 584454. and nearly 250,000 Sum day school scholars and over $500 trav- cling elders and preachers.
 The church has it's chief educational institution at Salisbury. N. C.. which was founded by the celebrated negro orator and educator, the late Dr. J. c. Price, who won fame in Europe as well as in America as a lecturer and orator. Besides Livingstone College, located at Salisbury. N. C.. the church has schools of high standing as follows: Lomax- Harmon High School, Greenville. Ala; Zion Institute. Mobile. Ala; Greenviile College, Greenville, Tenn.; Atkinson College, Madisonville. Ky; Clinton 1n- | stitute and Lancaster Industrial Acad- emy, in South Carolina, and other schools in North Carolina and Arkan- saa
 There will be in attendance at the conference in Wetumpka several of the general officers from Philadelphia, | Winston-Salem. N. C.. and other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
AFTER CENSUS BUREAU.
Charleston Board of Trade Adopts
 Resolutions.

Charleston, s. C., Dec. s.-rhe Charleston Cotton Evchange today adopted the following resolutions and sent a copy to Chief Statistician Of the Census Bureau
 Resolved. That it is the sense of this Exchange, that the methods adopt- ed this year by the Census Bureau in issuing the report of cotton gtnned iu installments instead Of in sum total. as done by said bureau in previous years, has been a serious detriment to the cotton trade this season. unsettiinG the market values of spot cotton and creating erroneous impressions sto the final outcome of the cotton ginned. And 1t is further
 Resolved. That the Chief Statistician of the Census Bureau be respectfully asked and requested to issue all fu- ture reports of the cotton ginned in a monthly form in its entirety. as was his manner of doing saae in the previous season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

ological view of the case. but sees In it all only disorder and disobedience. is to be sincerely pitied. There are ex- pedients furnished by the advanced methods of to-day by which reason able degree of order and quiet can be secured without mention of the words, and certainly without upbraiding of the scholars. A gesture-song. an ob- ject-lesson, simple calisthenics. walk about the room or through the hall. keeping step to marching song. If weather permits, a complete change of atmosphere, by going into the open and a bit of nature study under shelter of some tree is a good device. singing is also a grateful relief. The child delights in anything rhythmic in sound or motion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
YOU CAN TEST IT FREE.

Stuart's Gin and Buchu can be ob- tained at drug stores, but If you desire to test the remedy, send us your name and address and a trial sample will be sent you absolutely free. Do not de- law or neglect this warning which na- ture Is giving In the form of pains in the back, dizziness. irregularities in the urine, etc, but write for a sample to- day. Address Stuart Drug Company. 10 Wall St.. Atlanta, Ga. wed-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
Child Study and sunday-schoei Methods.

tCOpyWrlBht, DdNtS w. SAf1A hsJ
 One of the most beautiful instances of concession to the cl1fAd- mind is found in Mrs. Cecil Francis Alexander's hymn
 There is a green hill far away.
 Outside a city wall"
 As originally written. in the second line, the word without" was used. A small child asked Mrs. Alexander what was meant by "a green hill not having a city wall and what gfeen hill want ed with a city wall" Determined to be understood, the authoress immedi- ately substituted the word outside" !" The instance illustrates how terms of speech perfectly intelligible to adults may convey no meaning at all or an erroneous one to a child. A similar instance. but having a comical element in 1t. was that of a child who, on being taught the lines
 And Satan trembles when he sees
 The weakest saint upon his knees" asked the paralizing question, Why the weakest saint sat on Satan's knees?" If need be that teacher should have gone down upon her knees be- fore the class in the attitude of pray CT in order to convey the idea by an object lesson. By that means the child would have seen that 1t was the saints own knees that were refeered to, and not Satan's.
 --------~------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
W. TEACHING FORGE.

1. Qualifoations.-Speci prepara- tion for business, for law. for medi- cine. for journalism. for the ministry, and for almost every other calling is recognized as a necessity. Since teach ing has to do with the body, the mind, the soul, the life, special preparation for that service is of paramount impor- tance. For that reason Normal schools and colleges are maintained. and for that reason examination laws are enacted and enforced.
 Notwithstanding all the precautions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

Amos Jones and W. D. Zuber were nominated and elected.
 After their election they applied TOT their commissions to the Secretary oi State. After consulting with the Governor and the Attorney General, this application was denied.
 Yesterday, the quo warranto pro- ceedings were instituted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
sTUART'S GIN AND BUcHU.

For thirty years this remedy has been in general use, and has made some note worthy cures of cases that had reached a dangerous stage. It promptly reaches expelling from the system all poisonous matter, and restores the bladder and kidneys to their normal healthy condi- fi0n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
WATCH YOUR kIDN
The Slightest Derangement of These Important Organs should be Promptly Heeded, for No Disease Is More Dangerous.

Deadly diabetes, gravel or stone in the bladder, uremic poisoning. and oth- harm at first ,and with proper treat ment all irreguralities can be corrected. but the slight symptoms are often ove: looked andf before the victim can real ize it. fully developed and dangerous stage is reached.
 thoroughly reliable and time-tested remedy for all diseases of the Bladder and Kidney is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
A man is in

A man is in "hard luck, z in deed, if he has a wife who "never reads the ads, and who does her shopping in com parative ignorance of what things should cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

Mime. Patti will sing concert 4 St Petersburg for the benefit of th Russian wounded. She made her fils great success in that city
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

providence Of God aha the deve1op.-~4.- 90
humanity. the fearful sacrifices were nee
essary for the highest good Of this nation
and OF the world. Truly IN human ex-
perience. without the shedding OF blood
there is no redemption. Rather let us be-
lieve that the world Is richer and better
purer and greater for the tragic story OF
forty years ago and that the shed blood
mas brought blessings, honor. glory and
power, inoorruptiblc treasures Of which a
brave ana noble people oan never be de-
spoiled
II is a source Of joy to every ono Of us
when We SEQ how prosperous our country
hes grown, think we nro convinced
now that the south r. fully on itn feet
again. In material prosperity we have
not only reached. but surpassed the
achievements OF our fathers
, ] hold no view OF southern deceneracy
hut I dcpiore tho irreparablo loss 10 my
country and the coming generations when
/ those splendid men, the braveat and best
the world has ever held went down In
death But Il Is great comfort 10 know
that the south had such men TO lose. II
was a revelation % the world. It was a
revelation 70 ourselves.
As the close Of our days draws near and
tho work Of upbuiicing our country passes
into younger and stronger hands. let us
mako Il our mission to tell the story.
forget tho cause FOR which we suffered
Tell Il not In anger; tell II not IN grief:
tell Il not In revenge. tell Il proudly. at
fits a soldier. There is no shame In all
the history Dwell on the gallant deeds
the pure motives the unsclhsh sacrifices
Tell OF the hardships endured, the battles
fought, the men who bravely lived. IN,
mon who nobly died. Your dear comrades
shall live again In your words
| Tho cause I'm which the blood was nhof
win never be lost 10 ne, and the love W,
gave Il will not die an the last gray jacket
n folded and the last gray head Is buried
beneath the sod.
The veterans and Sons OF Veterans
were received at the capitol IN tn,
evening by Governor Frazier and stnff
General Lee now seems decidedly il
the lead FOR the Office Of commander
In chief. The Cabell boom has faller
almost fiat
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Daushters Honor Flag

Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton made the most of Flag Day yes
.erday. A reception was held at the
home of the state regent, Mrs. Eliza
beth Clarke Churchman, at Grubb's
Landing and at o'clock the day came
to a fitting close by a reception at
Bishopstead. Mrs. Charles Warner
Fairbanks, president general of the
National Society. was the guest of
honor. She is the guest of Mrs. Eugene
DUPONT and was presented with a
souvenir spoon of the State Of Della
ware.
This morning Mrs. Fairbanks went
to Newark, where she is the guest of
the Coochs Bridge Chapter of the So
ciety. A visit viii be made to the spot
where the Stars and Stripes were first
unfurled in battle at Cooch's Bridge,
which spot is marked by a monument.
All the chapters of the State were
represented at the meetings yesterday.
Mrs. Harriet FELTON, Peters, regent
Of Delaware County Chapter of Penn
sylvania, and the following members of
that society were present at the meet
ing and reception: Mrs. Rhodes, Miss
Flickwir Miss Hathaway, Mrs. Mer-
per and Miss Bent.
Among others who attended were:
Caesar Rodney Chapter-Mrs. Spots
wood Garland, Mrs. q. H. Woodward
Mrs. Mary Holcomb Wilson, Miss
Harriette Warrick Mahon, Mrs. John
NJ. Harvey. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Grace b
/ IOlhausen, Mrs. Sallie NJ. Council, Mrs
! Corinne Cochran Mendinhall, Mrs. c
w. Taylor, Mrs. Elinor Todd Ross, Mrs
Sarah f. Lanford Miss Clara Coch-
ran Gilpin, Mrs. Eliza Cochran Green
Mrs. Florence Z. L. Scott, Mrs. ElinoI
c. Blanken. Mrs. Caroline Foster Dun
can. Mrs Nellie Cause Spear, Mrs
Mary Winder Miller, Mrs. Horace G
Knowles, Mrs. George c. Hall, Miss
Anna Lee. Mrs. S. T. Turner, Mrs. Car
rie Husband Davidson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Washington Cardeza, Mrs Edward Gil
pin, the Misses Margaret, Orville and
Helen Gllpin OF Ekton, Nd; Mrs
Mary Higgins Corbit.
Three generations were represented
in the delegation from Cooch's Bridge
Chapter. They were: Mrs. Harriettt
Curtis Clark. Miss Elizabeth Clark
Mrs. J. Wilkins Cooch, Mrs. Heller
Cooch Porter, Mrs. Sara Corbit Cur
tbs and Miss Todd
From the Elizabeth Cook Chapter
lSmyrna, were Miss Juliet Agnes Cum.
lmins. Mrs. Edith Cummins Davis Mrs
James Longfellow. Mrs. Annie Pen
lrose Mitchell, Miss Annie Cunningham
Colonel Hazlet Chapter. Dover, wa!
represented by Mrs. Henry J. Beers
Mrs. Clarence Sypherd, Mrs. Annie
Roderfeld Hazel. Mrs. Mary Burtor
Marshall, Mrs Emma Pennewill Reder
Mexico; Mrs. Sharp. Miss Minnie Mar.
ltie Martin. Mrs. Massey.
From the John Pettigrew Chapter
of Milford. Miss Syrena J. Hall, Mrs
George Hall and Miss Hall.
The regents Of the chapters follow
Caesar Rodney, Wilmington, Mis-
Sophie NAPLES; Elizabeth Cook
Smyrna. Mrs. Peterson Speakman; Col
lionel Hazlet. Dover. Mrs. Elizabetl
King Anderson; John Pettigrew, Mil
ford. Miss Syrena ]. Hall; Cooch'
Bridge at Cooch's Bridge, Mrs. Hen
lriette Curtis Clark.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Smyrna
Special to

Special to The Evening Journal.
Smyrna, June 15.-Frank Bailey, OF
New York. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holden, Of Mil
lington. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
b. Grieves.
Mrs. Harry Pyle, of Camden, ~ j.,
is making her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William FAIRIES, a visit
Dr. w. +. Smith, of Iowa is being
entertained by Dr. w. J. Ryan.
Mrs. r. Harry Beck has returned
home after an extended visit with
friends in Washington.
The Kings Daughters will hold their
annual picnic and supper at Font
HILL" Thursday afternoon and even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Wilson, of Ton
awanda. n Y, and Miss Grace Wilson
of Rising Sun, Md, are guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Koons.
Miss Henrietta briggs. of Mexico. &!
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Mary Tur-
ner
Miss Mary Roberts is being enter
tained by friends in Chambersburg, Pa
Robert Curry, Of New York, is max.
ing Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Roe a visit.
Mrs. I. +. Brown has been visiting
Philadelphia friends.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
BrideeviIIe

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, June 15.-Thomas A. Moore,
of Wilmington, has been the guest of his
mother Mrs. Annie Moore.
Miss Lena Viven, Of Seaford, Is visit
ing her cousin Miss Edna Ward
Paul Iayaeld. Of Greenwood, was a re-
cent visitor in town.
G. c. Townsend, Of selbyvillc, has been
spending a few days in town.
R. o. Cannon is sojourning In George
town.
Miss Alice Morgan, Of seaford, has been
visiting Bridgeville friends.
Miss Ethei Blizzard, Of Wilmington, is
visiting Miss Fannie Welch.
Miss Fannie Carter has been visiting her
brother, W. T.. Carter. Of Greenwood.
Ralston Sudler. Of Jefferson College. Is
the guest Of his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
William T. sudler.
Walton owens is seriously IN with Iiph-
therid.
DR.. c. NJ. Hollis. Of seaford. spent Mon
day in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Of Lititz, Pa, and
son Harvey Miller, Of Philadelphia. have
returned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
b. F. Longrndyke.
II. p. Cannon has returned from San
Francisco. where he attended the General
Conference. Mr.. Cannon visited the
Worlds Fair on his way home.
p. l.. Cannon was a recent visitor tc
Dover.
II. L. Cannon has returned from a visit
to friends in Milford.
Miss Mayme Jacobs. OF Philadelphia
has been visiting her parents here.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Social and PersonaI Notes

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association viii give a
shirtwaist dance at Shellpot Park this
evening from S to u o'clock.
Clarence Rawlins. of West Philadel-
phia. spent Sunday with friends in
Wilmington.
Miss Alyce J. Davis. OF No. 1110
West Fifth street, is visiting her cou-
sin, Miss Daisy Hoover at Cecilton,
Md.
Thomas j. Sullivan Is spending several
days in Atlantic City.
Miss Minnie Reel, Of Honeybrook. Pa.
is visiting in the city.
Miss Lot1le Deianey. OF No sol West
street was married yesterday by the Rev.
r. A. McCurdy to George Johnson of
Klnss county. Ireland.
Father Constantine Cassannetti, Of
Croton-on-th Hudson, n. Y, is visit
/ ing his uncle, Patrolman Carmen Di
Mare in this city.
! A license has been issued in Phila-
delphia for the marriage Of Herman c..
| Dill, Of Wilmington. and Miss Lottie
Mcdonald, Of that city
] Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall J. Smith, for
merly of Wilmington, entertained a
house party over Sunday at their home
in Philadelphia their guests being Mrs.
Pierce, Miss Brown. of New York Miss
Day, Miss Crossley, and Miss Reisser,
DR.. Keaveny. Mr.. Pusey Mr.. Pierce
and Mr. Hayden. of this city.
Alfred II. Hartman, OF this city. and
Miss Annie G. w. Summers. Of Elkton
will be married this evening in the lat
ter place.
John Bradley Bradford. formerly OF
this city and Miss Elizabeth Belle elf
ford Of Cleveland, will be married I'm
that city this evening Among the
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Taylor
Bradford of this city, parents of the
groom and his sister Mrs. Edward
Burns OF Pittsburg.
A license has been issued In Philadel-
phia for the marriage of Miss Mary
Evans OF Wilmington and John C
Galloway, of Philadelphia.
Samuel Barron Of this city and Miss
Florence Tyndall Of Knowles. SUSSEX
county. will be married at the home OF
the bride this evening.