davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Watch Your KIDNEYS! i!
The Slightest Derangement of these important organs should be promptly needed, for no Disease is more dan. gerOus.

Deadly diabetes, gravel or stonea.in the bladder. uremic poisoning, and other fatal forms of Kidney Diseases always begin in a mild form. There .s little harm at first. and with proper treatment all irregularities can be cor rected, but the slight symptoms are often overlooked and before the vie. tim can realize 1t, a fully developed and dangerous stage is reached.
 A thoroughly reliable and time-tast. ed remedy for all diseases of the BIad. der and Kidneys is
 STUARTS GIN AND BUCHU.
 For thirty years this remedy has been in general use, and has made some noteworthy cures of cases that had reached a dangerous stage. I'll promptly reaches the cayse of the dis ease, dissolving and expelling from the system al: poisonous matter and TO- stores the bladder and kidneys to their normal healthy condition.
 YOU CAN TEST IT FREE
 Stuart's Gin and Buchu can be ob- tained at all drug stores. but if you desire to test the remedy, send us your name and address and trial sample will be sent you absolutely free. Do not delay or neglect this warning which nature Is giving in the form of pains in the back. dizziness. irregular ities in the urine. etc, but write for a sample today. Address Stuart Drug Company 7s Wall St.. Atlanta. Ga.
 mon-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Slaves In Delaware.

Philadelphia. Record.
 Senator Fairbanks was mortified to discover what he supposed to be evil dence that negroes were once held in slavery in Delaware. The story of a slave hitching post in the Senate chamber is denied but everybody ex- cept the Senator knew that slavery us- ed to exist in Delaware, and in a good many other States. But if the Sena- tor shuld wish the luxury of a genu- inc thrill to be imparted by horror of today he ought to visit Delaware on election day and see the negroes lined up on the auction block, selling their votes to the highest bidder. There would be very little of the Della ware faction which the President Is backing but for these purchased me- gro voters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
anecInI ser,.Icen

The services at the Methodist Protes tant Church. of which Rev. J. P. Morgan is pastor, will be at 10 o'clock this morning, and it is expected that large crowd will attend the service. The largest congregation that has attended a church service in that church during the past year attended the service last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
They Are Everywhere.

MODllo hG8lbkeTs
 With the opening of the amusement season comes the annual outcry against the "get-up-and- gitters," as they are calied-the people who haven't the patience to make an or- derly exit from the theatre but must needs go as soon as they have discov- cred that the play is about to end. No
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

M the London health authorities are eorrect in their contention that public speakers are menace to the health of the people by reason of the many microbes they expel from their mouths, then we call for an injunction against all Republican orators. The brand of germs they disseminate is likely to cause an epidemic. and we want them all muzzled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
More Revenue.
MOI Rirnnlnrhann Ne

DIT IIIIIIt IIdIII NVWs.
 Now that he will go to the Philip- pines perhaps an additional source Of revenue might be collected by taxing the Ftliptnos ten cents each to take a good view of General Corbin's uni form as the latest triumph in color.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
A Grave Question.

bIEIIIII BI IIdW 4lUUbtT.
 Huntsville candid1y said they wouId not convict men of murder for partic- ipating in that hanging of Naples When that state of feeling exists what are you going to do about 1t?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

The Richmond Times Dispatch reluc- tantly decides that there is no cure for the mosquito plague. but a killing frost We much fear that some of the Mont gomery specimens will even dodge that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Living Up To It.

Governor Odell Is living up to his reputation as the greatest American Humorist. He says he wants to re sign his position as governor of New York, but that Senator Platt will moi allow him to do so!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Signs of Unrest.
Mobile Item.

An exchange says the trust are ker's letter. When a great American pleads for honesty end fairness in gov ernment, the trust always show signs of unrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Trouble Never Ends.

Clayton Record.
 In few more days, the discordapt noise of the tax gathers will be abroad in the land, and then our woes begin Trouble never ends any how.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

Now that Mir. Bryan is g grand father he will have to stop posing as Q young man. Grandfathers are Bsways supposed to bO old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

one expects that the outcry win have effect upon illmannered people. They do not know how greatly they of. fend; and they cannot be eniishten-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Al SOLID FOUNDATTON

newspaperg foundAfIon 10 lts circuIh- Zion. Our circulation is solid and combines not only quantity, but class and quality. The Montgomery Advertiser ig acknowi. edged the Ideal newspaper of Alabama ano : as not only conservative but thoroughly prcgresaiye and reaches just the class ot ehaEfng power which is pleading to the high-grede merchants who advertise in ite month of August, isoa, is compiled by and sworn to by our Circulation Manager. and is Absolutely reliable.
 Watch us mroW,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Fates Forbid.
AbbeviIle News

ADD6VILIo NeWBs
 Some Democrats want Parker to make a speaking tour. Fates forbid that is too much like Roosevelt jin- goism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

Age in a bank indi- eates strength and ex- perience, and when age is the accompanis ment of large assets and capital, it is the best assurance of sta- bility and safety.
 Through its long years of existence this bank has shown a steady growth in all of these elements of strength.
 New accounts are invited.
 T H E FIR I N A T l O N AL B A N K
 Montgomery,
 Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
< < < < < < " a WHAT THE STATE PAPERS <
 ARE SAYING. 4
%%<%< Y %~

Coming Out. Ashland Standard.
 Grandma" is looming out" in her old age, Last Sundays Advertiser was a vast improvement over the old sun day edition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

Daily average for August. .......... .1es6I9 Sunday average for August s..... .14s4AU  P. J. Kelly, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. gays: The foregoing ptatement of The Ad- vertisers daily circulation for the monY. of August. 1904. is true and correct. and complied after all returns from news boys, news agents and leftover copies have been deducted. P. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of September, 1904.
 F. W. JACKSON,
 N. F, Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

City subscriptions should be paid to the Relieving authorized collectors only: Q. J. Calm. City Circuiator; p. W. Mccain C I. ,1inniEan, Walter L. Johnson. J. L. Mapes and T. Shaver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
70
 P o L IS
"A HIDDEN CRIME"

Tn this sensational melodrama, (which will be played at Polls to- morrow afternoon and evening, John IF. Lockney, the author, has created |several characters heretofore unknown Ito the stage. Chief among these Is Ian aged millionaire who is a slave to 4absinthe,, dope fends." as the users Iof opium are designated, and charac- zters Addicted to the cocaine and nor. iphine habits have been made use of by Sdramatists. but it remained for Mir
 Lockney to introduce the absinthe 4drinker. Physicians say that the use
 of this cordial is far more demoraliZ- ping and degrading in it's effect than 3the use Of opium. Tn "A Hidden 3Crime" the absinthe fiend struggles
 manfully to rid himself of the debas- Eing habit, but Is led on by treacherous srelatives who hope to inherit his for tune. The comedy element is said to 3ba of an unusually hilarious nature, land the scenery and electrical effects
 out of the ordinary. Several promin- bent people are in the cast, viz: John l F. Lockney, the author, and Miss ! Pauline Fletcher, until recently mem
 Der of the Dearborn Theatre Stock
 Company. Chicago. Prices are 15 and s25 cents for the matinee and lat night 325, 35 and 30 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
GRIFFIN TO THE RESCUE.

which was supplied with a spring lock, closed. Procuring & ladder, she crawlad into the narrow aperture, with the result above recounted. No amount of effort would release her, and for some time she hung over the top of the door wriggling frantically in her attempt to free herself.
 Fire Captains Coleman and Boyle, who were passing on their way to headquar- ters, saw vision of skirts and feet way ing in mid air, and gallantly went to the rescue. While they were arguing as to which should mount the ladder, Griffen arrived and became volunteer rescuer His only mistake was when he offered to go through the transom and open the door. During the excitement the girls father arrived and made the simple com- ment: "Why didn't you step around to the house and get the other key?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Many Pcoplei Looking Cor Rents in
 Town This Spring.

IOWn InlS spring.
 The number of people that are look ing Cor rents this spring is larger than usual, within the past few years very little building has been done owing to the high price of building material, but tLis spring it is reported that several new houses will be built.
 Tie case of the Watertow Savings bank vs E. H. Mattoon will be heard by JuGg. I cck of Bristol, on Saturday, April ,. 1t is hoped that a settlement will soon be effected between the bank and the town, as many of the deposit OTIS are becoming uneasy and are not as confident as they were that MT Mattoon will explain everything.
 Esther, the one year old daughter of MT and Mrs Alfred Ryder, died Tues day evening of convulsions. The fu- neral will be held this afternoon at D. rn.
 Henry l.. Rowland of Waterbury waa in town yesterday looking after his summer residence here.
 Harold Painter is confined to the house with the measles. Mrs Chatfield has moved into Mrs Edward Fitch's tenement. MT Houston will occupy the tenement vacated by hex.
 Mrs John Galley of Waterbury visit. ed her parents here yesterday.
 John Colgan is still unable to work, as the sprain he received two weeks ago whs more severe than he at first i supposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
 Nsse ~ s<s se1 aseae"sss.s aes v ss ~ s U B U R B A N | 
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Public Schools Closed To-day for the Easter Vacation,

Public Schools Closed To-day for the
 Easter Vacation.
 The public schools closed to-day for the Easter vacation. The parochial school does not close until Wednesday.
 The funeral of Charles Woodbridge took place this afternoon at ? o'clock from his late residence on Cliff street. The Rev Sherrod Soule officiated. The remains were taken to Seymour for in- torment.
 Miss Lillie Booth was pleasantly surprised by about thirty of her friends last night, who came prepared to spend the evening ill merrymaking, the occasion being Miss Booths birth day. Although taken by surprise, the young lady proved herself capable of entertaining her guests. and most en- joyable evening was spent. Miss Booth received many beautiful and costly gifts.
 There will be Lenten devotions at St Francis's church this evening at 7:30., .
 Appropriate closing exercises were held this afternoon at the Salem school by the pupils of the grammar grades. The school closed to-day for the Easter vacation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
JAPANEsE WAR VIEWS.

Some pictures illustrating the Russo IJapanese war will be included in the exhibition of moving views which the Edison Projectoscope company will Igive at Polf's on Sunday evening. lone of them shows the torpedo attack
 on Port Arthur. with the Japanese
 warships steaming slowly along and Throwing shells into the place. The battle of Chemalpo harbor Is also shown. with shells bursting through
 the air and other highly realistic in- 5cidents. These war views with a
 miscellaneous collection will make a 7higly interesting exhibition. Admis-
 sion will be 20 cents to all parts of the @hotIse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
GIRL STICKS IN TRANSoM.
Brave Fireman <saves Frightened Young Woman and Gets Into
 Similar Difficulty.

Tightly wedged in small transom through which she had attempted to crawl into her fathers store at Grove and Morgan street, Jersey City, Louise Rigert, IS years old was held prisoner for nearly an hour before she was res- cued by fireman.
 After rescuing Miss Bigert from her awkward position the fireman, John Griffen, tried to go through the transom, and was himself held fast In the presz ence of several hundred spectators.
 Miss Bigert, who is g decidedly pretty girl, had swept out her fathers store and then gone to the sidewalk to dis pose of some rubbish, when the door,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
WATERWLLE.
The Misses Barlow Were Surprised by
 Their Friends Last Night.

The Misses Barlow Were Surprised by
 Their Friends Last Night.
 Misses AIetha and Florence Barlow were surprised by party consisting of ten couples at their home on Main street last evening. They played games and sang until late hour, after which refreshments were served.
 A number of sporting men are get for early use on April i. A party of fishermen will leave early for Mount Tobe.
 The Ladies' whist club will meet at the home of Mrs James Senior on Ma pie street this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. This Is the last meeting of the season. church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Rev J. J. Moffett will preside. This is the last meeting before confer ence.
 William Viable of Meriden spent yes- terday In town on business.
 George Palmer, who has been quite i'll at his home on Main street for the past two weeks, is reported much im- proved. s
 John M Lucas spent yesterday in Bridgeport on business.
 A. IL. Benson and wife are visiting relatives at East Litchfield.
 Mrs James Johns, who has been the guest of friends ill town for the past few days, has returned to her home in Northfie1d.
 Frederick Blodgett left yesterday for Boston Corners, where he has accepted a position.
 William Mccarthy has removed his household goods from Waterbury and will reside with his sister, Mrs Cornell, on Main street.
 The ladies of St Paul's parish will give one of their very popular cake sales In G. A. Sayers's drug store to- morrow afternoon from 2:3O to 5:3O p. m.
 Mrs Samuel Ginger spent yesterday | in town with friends.
 There is an unclaimed letter at the Waterville postoffice for "M. A. F."
 II. O. Miller is attending court at New Haven. John Maher, who for the past week has been confined to his home with q severe attack of the grip, is once more able to resume his duties at the Ber- becker x Rowland Manufacturing Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25

 
pIcCoLo's MIDGETs.

Interest in these tiny little fellows shows no sign of waning and they are proving themselves one of the most za'ttractive novelties of the season. 1t Dis wonderfully attractive to see them #in their feats of strength and agility, zand no one should fail to visit the pacques before the close of their en- <gagement to-morrow evening. The =pther names on the bill number so
 many eadliners-Bedini and Arthur,
 pohnny and Bertha Gleason and Fred zEIoulfhan, James Richmond GIenroy
 pnd others-that the show may well <be classed as one Of the very best of
 the season. Prices are 10, 20 and 30
 gents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, la #fiesx 10. Next week Rose Naynon's poo trained tropical birds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
WATERBURY MILITARY BAND.

Promenade program to be given in SCfty Hall. Saturday evening, March R6. A. ]. Lallier, director:
 wo-step-"Arcadian' .. Reeves Golden Wedding :. St Clair rwo-step-"Captain Stevensons".
 Echottische-"F Florepce" .Laurendeau WaItz--"0ld Black Joe' ..... Ascher rwo-step-"G Gossips' ......... Rolfe Three-step Loves SpelI' =. Strauss valtz-"visions Of Past''. Robinson Echottische-" Stay In Your Yard''
 ..... ................ .... Mackie Fwo-step-"Semper Fidelisn .Sousa Wedding of the Winds". Hall Three step Golden Lily'' -. Iosey rwo-step Sammy. .Holzmann kya1tz-"In Dear Old Illinois" Dresser Eehottische Katie, My Southern
 Rose' Edwards h,wo-step Old Friends .... Thomas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
Lost His Life at Ice Jam.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 25.--A special from Ware says Cornelius Ha- ley, aged sixty, section hand on the Ware river branch of the Boston and Albany division, lost his life trying to break an ice jam a mile from Ware. He was standing on the bridge twelve feet above the Ware river working with pole. He lost his balance and fell, striking his head on the ice, then, falling into the water, he was swept from sight. The body has not been recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
minister.
ayers Got One of Highest Honors.

SKyers Got One of Highest Honors.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 25.-- Walter D. Myers of Marysville, Pa, won the first of the Ten Eyck prizes at the. Yale junior exhibition. This is the only public speaking contest at Yale and was largely attended. The winners subject was "1s49 Tn Califor- nit" H. L. Bodman of New York, A. W. Hull of Torrington, Conn.,, A. F. McKinstry of Worcester, Mass, and c. F. French of New York were the other speakers. At Yale to win the Ten Eyck prize Is considered one of the highest honors of the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
BORROWING FOR ARNOLD.
London i'm Mourning Because of the
 Death of Famous Writer.

LONDON, March 25.-London IS full of grief at the death of Sir Edwin Ar mold, the distinguished author and writer on eastern manners and GUS toms.
 Sir Edwin Arnold had for some time been battling bravely against the trou- bles of mind and body that had so con- stantly beset him. Stricken with blind ness three years ago, he never despair ed, but kept steadily at his work, with patience and resignation, still keen and alert in mind to the end.
 Perhaps most widely known as the author of "The Light, of Asia" and his later work, 'The Light of the World" the last of English epic poems, Sir Ed win Arnold to his friends was known more intimately, more typicaliy, "as a newspaper man." As interpreter of Buddha to the English speaking race in epic verse he will always be remember ed, but as editor of the Daily Tele- graph, as a hardworking journalist in the baldest and least poetical sense of the term, as a man who found poetry in his copy room and in the hustle and press chatter of his daily work, "as a poet because journalist" as he once said, as man who could make verse out of prose--his loss to those who knew him will be most distinctly felt.
 Sir Edwin Arnold was born June 10. 1882, In Sussex, England, the second son of Robert Coles Arnold.
 He was educated at Kings school, Rochester. and after completing his course at Kings college, London, was elected to a scholarship at University college, Oxford, where at twenty years of age he obtained the famous Newdi- gate prize for his poem Feast of Bels- hazzar," and the next year was select ed to deliver the address to the late Earl of Derby on his installation as chancellor of the university.
 After graduation he was appointed principal of the government sanskrit college at Poona, Bombay, where he served until 1861, when he was elected chief of the editorial staff of the Daily Telegraph. His life in Bombay, where he studied the religions and customs and literature of the people, had di- rect effect on all of his subsequent works.
 While editor of the Daily Telegraph he arranged the first expedition of George Smith to Assyria, as well as that of MT. Stanley, who was sent by the Telegraph, in conjunction with the New York Herald, to find Livingstone and complete his discoveries in Africa.
 He was very fond of oriental travel, ahd during one of his visits to Japan met Japanese woman whom he made his third wife. His first wife was Katherine Elizabeth Biddulph, daugh- ter of clergyman. After her death he married Miss Fanny Charming of Boston, Mass, also the daughter of a minister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
Against the Bowling Bilr.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 25.--After a long and acrimonious debate, in which personalities were resorted to, the as- sembly codes committee has voted against reporting the Bowling witness bill. which its advocates tried to se- cure, and set it down for another hear ing next Wednesday,. This hearing, which is granted at the request of Al bert Lauterbach, who was one of Jesse Lewisohn's counsel before the court of appeals, will be the fourth to be had on the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
Mrs. Hendriclx to Have Her Children

NEW YORK, March 25.-Mrs. Agnes Mary Hendrick, wife of Dr. Charles Q. Hendrick, whose name has been men, toned in connection with the troubles of Laura Biggar, the actress, has tri- umphed in her long struggle for the possession of her children. Tn Brook lyn supreme court Justice Gaynor awarded to Mrs. Hendrick the exclu- sive custody of her children-Thomas, aged five years; Joseph, four, and Mary, three pending the determina- ton of her separation suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
THE THEATERS s
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Brass Moulders.

Brass Moulders. Ladies' Aid society.
 Court Shields, Y. of A. Pythian Aid association.
 Speedwell lodge, K. of F.
 Continental lodge, I. 0. o. r.
 Waterbury lodge, A. 0. U. ". Connecticut lodge, Int o. o. Y. Winona council, Jr, O. U. A. NJ. Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George. A. von' Humboldt lodge, N. E. o. F. Ladies auxiliary, Fifth division, A. o. H.
 Townsend lodge, I. o. O. F., school meeting. .a
 Fifth division, A. o. H.
 Plumbers and Steam Filters. Sheridan lodge, N. E o. F.
 Stampers' local, 2076.
 Ivory Workers union.
 Court E. k. Crosby, F. of A.
 Electricians union,
 St Ann's drum corps.
 Friendly league, school of house. keeping, public school cookery, 9 q. m. and 2:30 p. m.; evening class 7;45; commercial course in English branch es. s p. m.; spring millinery, 3:30 to 5:3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
Smoke Obmcured the Sum.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 25.-A dis patch from Norfolk, Neb., says the town was dark at noon from smoke e which came from fresh prairie fires west of there. Many houses and barns near Atkinson were destroyed. A blaze from Simmons spread thirty miles. The fire which threatened Newport is heading for the town of Amelia, which, 1t Is believed, will be destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
Burton Trial at St. Louis.

SIT. LOUIS, March 25.-The govern ment has rested its case in the trial of United States Senator Joseph R. Burton of Kansas, who is charged with having illegally accepted fees from the Rialto Grain and Securities company of St. Louis. The action of the govern ment came as surprise to the de- SonSA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
G1rr Got sas .ooO For m Limr,.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 25.-- Miss Anita Kelly of New York has been awarded a verdict of $35, ,OOO dam- ages and costs against a Santa Bar bara hotel company for the loss of a limb in an elevator accident. She sued for $50,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-25
JEFFERSON DE ANGELES.

Sam s. Shubert and Nixon and Zim- Emerman's gorgeous comedy hit, "The |Toreador," with Jefferson De An- tgelis as leading comedian, will be |seen at PoH's on Tuesday evening. MT De Angels Is great favorite 3whereever he goes. from Atlantic to Pacific, and sThe Toreador'' is prov sing an opera of unusual attractiveness, lbeing in many respects one of the 3brightest pieces of its kind that will
 be seen here this season.