davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
EASTER SERVICES.

Park Ave. M. E. church was too
small for its audience Sunday, and
many people we're turned away from
both the morning and evening serv-
ices. The floral decorations were
beautiful, and the services full of in
terest. The music Of the large chorus
choir was inspiring, and the evening
concert showed thorough prepare
ton on the part Of the participants.
AT the morning service the pastor
asked for $500 for benevo1ences, and
It was quickly subscribed. It was one
Of the best days in the history Of the
church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
Died in a Wreath of Roses.

Cincinnati, April Mrs. e. B.
Hunter, an Invalid and the wife Of
prominent business man of Memphis,
Tenn, committed suicide in her apart
ments at the Grand hotel here She
sent her nurse to the theauer, secured
a large collection Of roses, which she
wreathed about her head, and then
shot herself dead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
League and American Teams Tied.

st. Louis, April 4. The second
game of the local championship series
between the National League and the
American League teams was won BY
the former by score of 4 to 3. At
tendance, 22,S00. This makes the series
q tie, the American team winning Sat
urday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
Operation on MRS. george !. Gon,d.

New York. April At is learned
that Mrs George J. Goulu is recover
ing from the effects of an operation
for appendicitis which was performed
last Wednesday. Her condition is said
to be very favorable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07

The w. K. c. will give benefit
supper and dance at Simmons hall
Saturday night, Apr. 9.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
If Your Weak Point is a
Weak Back

rub Mexican Mustang Linirnent over the sore
spot after hard days work and your back will soon
feel rested and free from pain It IS just what needed
when one is afflicted with Lame Back or Lumbago,
any other deepseated muscular misery Rubbing works
the Liniment away in through the tired and mus
ces and gets right down to where the pain begins Just
the affected parts the lameness disappears and the pain
departs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07

T. A. Yates, Of Pleasant Prairie,
has returned to his home after an ex-
tended visit in California.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07

Miss Anna Hamilton left Sunday
evening for Des Moines, Iowa, for a
short visit with friends and relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07
Cures the Hurts of Anything
That Walks.

If your HORSE has Stiff Joint, Harness Sore, Gu,
or Bruse, Mexican Mustang Liniment will cure it
Hyour Cow has Caked Udder or Sore Teats it will
cure them and restore her to health and usefulness
Hyour POULTRY has Roup, Frozen Combs, Leg Weak
ness Rheumatism any disease OF the flesh or bones
Mexican Mustang Liniment will cure them if any
thing earth and save them. What it has
done in thousands upon thousands of instances ustes
these claims.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07

For Two GGnerations it has been
the Standby.
Your sires and grand sres used Mexican Mustang
Liniment because it healed their hurts and cured the
lis of their domestic animals.
What Mexican Mustang Liniment did for
lways cured and always viii Cure any and everything
hat Coon, HONEST LIIMENT can cure.
1T Soaks Right Down Through the
Muscles,
goes quickly the very of the and stops the
most deep-set, excrucatng pains almost instantly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-07

The One Certain Cure for Hurts
and Aches.
No lniment unless it penetrates the everet
and swollen muscles right down to the roots of tn
trouble. Mexican Mustang Liniment penetrate.
more thoroughly than anything that ever creates
In chemical laboratory. The deepest most stubborn
and most intense pain be reached and routed by tn
use of this good old time-tried liniment
Mexican Mustang Liniment Has
Stood the Test of Years.
People have had unbounded faith in it all these year
because it never disappoints
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-15
KOREA, THE PRIZE OF WAR

An article the February
Prize War by j. Sloan Fsott especially interesting
Mr. basse that Korea the real bone
that ideal
be
for commercial
place stand the every japanese
hbore understands that Korea
heart Of Japan It life and death japanese.
Japan would be with the
insu She would be willing
Jp and affords ideal outlet ovewdd
Korea would Northern portals
Japan On the other hand bring
yellow the borders o Manchuria
Take the buffer slav and face to
Japan the writer
PEELED Korea Port Arthur in all
history powers
Japan Arthur occupancy
And explained Mr. Fett
occupancy Arthur possible peril to Korea
Russian territory equally
the Russian feet sailed Arthur pass
ts said the ST. Petersburg explanation the
yt-a Of it,
matter however Mr..
negotiated ls the United States Korea
y foreign nation her integrity threatened
her assistance ally The s stands. likely
90 enhroh the statement be
tGfere But Il IL not correct Tho treaty Of May 90 1882
RI other orpfossvey government
win their 81
amibe arrangement, Showing friendly feelings"
That different thing good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-15
THE TANNING OF HUSBAND BEATERs

Tbs husbands BY Chicago lawfully
resist being beaten BY their wives would delightful
oneself 0
ahe husband who has learned
% realize that there higher that
hroomse eufrc itself while all other law IS his critical only
naked and helpless principle
Even casual readers
California physical culture teacher punching
has aud medicine ball.
ah instance Of domestic strenuosy has recently found parallel Colorado
where tho able feninne half marital partnership
but stronger half Of tho hrn
The Chicago which called forth the husbands
fights founded ow he
shoes and how household ok had hug about his head
ST the duty Of the husband, said the make his He
should
her the fact that the the
possibility Of violence from here
That sounds good bq that there Is real consolation husbands doubt
Ill II rather add to their paplezty and fears.
bin but lays upon him tho duty TO-
Der sh
This mandate y anything but the that de-
tsee ify II,
PIN b interesting the California culture
81 r instance take hold ri her SHARPLY etc L quite likely that the "e
VII be the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-15
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The Tacoma Times today
lhr printing somewhat crude that machine
ncu assembled and lie working down their
bearings The printing however will
The sraaders
much r~ul $ consu minated
Had conditions permitted n
working order before
with its rapidly increasing circulation
possible in
printing office The Times office
the But with growing
far
failing late delivery Of
trouble
to the
Now The Tacoma Times
perfeng the
printing papers space Of
cylindrical ereotyped plates and prints
S0round rolls o. paper.
With the completion Of the work Of installation Of
well equipped for mechanical
cuclato is gfotceda by the
i the kind that produces permanent results
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-15

American tourist, or the intelligent jap
ansse gentleman, who we regard with SUCH
friendly eyes, may be nothing less than tho
indirect spy of Russia or Germany, cir.
oulatlnS their information through Wash.
inston or Tokyo, instead of through 81.
Petersburg or Berlin,
Russia has generally got the reputation
of being the best spying nation. But she
can give few points to her dear enemy,
japan.
Tie Jap, in his slim. harmless way,
is the best spy of the lot. He never il,
trudes himself, and appears to be merely
a genial obssrver-but he learns every.
thing there u to be known. In Map'
ohuria he probably knows more than Rqs-
STA herself, for OF all masters Of Disguise,
the Jap is the most adept.
A Jap can pose as any kind Of Mongol--
Chinese, Siameso, Korean, or what not,
but the Russian never fails to give The
impression Of being the willy secret
snatoher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-15

The first time I saw you, my Dream
Girl your hair was hanging down your
back in two long braids, tied with blue
ribbons, and you wore a gingham apron
and little white sunbonnet. That was
20 years or more ago. You was 10 and
was IA. We were schoolmates for long
time, and know now that I've loved you
since the first day | saw you. Even then
] tried in various ways to show my re-
gard for you, but at 10 you were an indie
pendent little lady, and wouldn't have
none Of my gallantries. You would neith-
er ride on my sled nor let me carry home
your books. You ate all the raisins and
apples and candy | gave you though
girls at that age have good appetities.
and yours was splendid
But several years later you were willing
enough for me and all the other young
men to make slaves of ourselves for you'll
And we fought one another for that priv
ilegel You were a sweet, imperious little
queen, who gave us little enough reward,
even when we had all but laid down our
lives for you. And yet we loved you all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-15

the more for your reserve! It is the way
with us men.
How well do ! remember the first time
L. had the supreme bliss of taking you
home from church, Have you forgotten
it, Dream Girl, that glorious moonlight
night in June? | can see you yet as you
looked that night in your white dress
with the red roses at your belt How
sweet and pure and far above everything
else human you seemed that night!
50 you are still in my. heart, my Dream
Girl, and so will you ever be. remember
how primly We talked, how gravely and
CRITICALLY we discussed the sermon. The
old white-haired minister would hardly
have felt flattered had he heard us-our
ideas were so much more profound than
his.
We went to church often after that.
did we not? I've not been much of a
church-goer since | came to this big CITY.
but how many times has a word a snatch
of song, the scent of flower, brought back
the old days when we sat side by side
in that little white church-you, with your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-15
FIGHT OF THE ELECTRIC COMPANIES

The Times calls attention TO an article printed elsewhere in this
attempts being made by the ocald Tacoma Industrial
Snoqualme the lee
The electric
Seattle Electric the Tacoma Industrial
absolute light
been perstent fighting Mr. Charles
Baker undertook to start independent electrical sno Falls
has followed throtng tactics attacking Bakers
pany which intended be supplementary
Webster
wants monopoly 1t
be obtained when the thorn the fhthe
The interests the public viii be ubsed BY KEEPING BOTH
the Stone Webster
electricity II would probably be monopoly
might higher
Keep both going Tacoma will profit by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-15
CARPET VIEWERS

ADDRESSING done at home; reasonable
rates. Address c. L., care Times"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-15

If Donald Gallagher earns-and GETS
500 per week at the age Of nine years,
what viii be his earning capacity when he
is grown TO mans estatef
This isn't problem in mental arithme-
tic. It's cold fact Donald earns 500
a week for acting with Maxine Elliott and
his contract calls for 40 weeks work this
season and the same number next year
He appears in tho first act Of Her Own
Way" in a role written for him He
works half an hour an evening except on
Saturdays, when another hall hour is ad-
ded to bis task hy matinee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-15

love for me? Have not, all unworthy
though l am, have I not had place, 4
tiny niche, in your heart all these years?
If so, will you not in this year, when the
sweet privilege is granted to all Dream
Girls, win you not wear when next l see
you and as a token that you will be mine,
little bunch of goldsn-hearted Mar
guerites?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-15

Donald is an unaffected little chap. fond
Of his studies and Of his work. His moth
er is with him and he is in bed each night
at $50. He rises early and puts in four
hours at "schoo" with his mamma as
teacher.
He played two seasons with Annie Rus
sell in The Royal Family and last season
was with Mile James in The Little
Princess" Clyde Fitch saw him and
wrote a part in Her Own Way" II is
that OF a very fresh. slangy little boy.
Wait for the Butchers Second Annual
BAH, Washington's Birthday Feb, -, at
Fawcett Hall Three prizes given. \ good
time assured and that is not all,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.


MOI,
FOR Salad S-foot Show Case natural
oak frame 26 in wide, IS i,f deep. Chris.
totiersen, Moore & Co., 9O3 C st.
FOR SALE, at bargain. first-cIass wood
heating stove. Christoffersen, 1889 So.
L St.
ADDRESSING done at home; reasonable
rates. Address c. L.. care Times"
CARPET VIEWERS.
hAG carpets and Rugs Rugs made from
u oid Ingram Or Brussels carpets. Holt
brosy ~ SO. llth St. Black 1926.
CLEANING.
CLEAN ING. calcimining, furniture pol
ished; all guaranteed VIM. White, 0l3ls
80, q St. in rear Tel. Red 1862.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-15

Special sale every day at Jolls', ga Pa
eihc avenue -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-25
NJ. A. PORTER PASSES AWAY
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

Mitchell Alburto Porter, son Of the Hon.
Mitchell T. Porter, and one of the most
prominent lawyers in the state of Ala
bama, died after lingering illness Of sew
eral years yesterday in Tuscaloosa, and
his remains will be laid to rest in Oak Hill
cemetery in Birmingham this afternoon.
Burt Porter. as he was Familiarity call
ed, was one of the loveliest characters
that Birmingham and Alabama has ever
produced. He was born in the outskirts
Of what is now known as Birmingham and
was strong factor in the early develop
ment of the city in which his remains will
be inferred. In his early manhood he was
admitted to the bar and soon became one
of the leading lawyers of Birmingham.
Mr.. Porter was among the founders of
Birmingham's social institutions and
took a prominent part in everything that
tended to develop the city in which his
whole life centered, lie belonged to one
of the pioneer families of Jefferson coun-
ty and was related to several of the
most prominent men of the district It is
said that no man who ever lived in the
Birmingham district had more friends
than Burt Porter.
Mr.. Porter represented this county in
the legislature with Hon. Robert j. Lowe
in his young manhood. when the county
had only two representatives. In the
prime of his life, when his fondest hopes
were about to be realized, Mr. Porter be-
came victim to disease and after lin
gering illness quietly passed away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT BUSY.
Six Alarms Responded to on saturda,
Night Besides Big Fire.

The fire department had more than one
days work yesterday After midnight
Saturday night they responded to six
alarms. beside fighting the big fire on
Second avenue
There were no losses except at the Abel
fire. but in two or three instances they
were prevented only by prompt work.
The fires were as follows:
10 a. m.-Residenee Of c. IT. williams
on Fourteenth street between Seventh
and Eighth avenues. Spark on the roof
and small damage.
1905 a. m.-Residence of A. C. Myers on
Fifth avenue between Twenty-thIrd and
Twenty-fourth streets. No loss
1:55 p. m-Servants house at residence
of A. Griggs on Eleventh avenue and
Seventeenth street. south. Small loss.
2:55 p. m.-House of Minnie Franklin
ON Fifth avenue and Thirteenth street
Small loss.
5:45 p m.-Spark on the roof Of a house
on Tenth avenue and Seventeenth street
SOUTH No damage
S;15 p. m.-Flue burning out in residence
at sos South Twentieth street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-25

Will not only save sou distressing pain
and valuable time. b : will cost you less
money. There In ala a satisfaction N
kno wing that the very BEST possible treat
ment is being given &c you by comps-
tent physician who has experience In such
matters and Ia capable Of curing you In
the quickest and most perfect manner
possiblo. | have treated private diseases
as O specially for the past fifteen years
In the city Of Birmingham and l am
therefore known to a great many. Bur
u you are not acquainted with me. l re-
.<r you, with permission. to First Ma
tiona bank. Alabama National bank,
Jefferson County Savings bank and
Steiner Bros, bankers. as to my RESPONSE
bility for my contracts. i cure many pa
TENTS by mail treatment Write for
prices and ternn1-
1 do not use large Advertisements and
false statements to attract patients
which merit has failed to secure II you
fail TO be cured by such methods, Eivs
me a call and get well
Address or call at Rooms 1912 and l0lA
new First National Bank building. corner
Second avenue and Twentieth street.
Take the elevator.
Office Hours: $3.50 a. m to SEQ .. a
Sunday. 10 q m 70 II n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-25

He was formerly member of the firm
of Porter & Porter, one of the most prom
inent law firms in Birmingham. The firm
name was afterwards changed to Hewitt.
Walker & Porter, and later changed to
Walker. Porter & Campbell
As previously stated Mr.. Porter was a
son of the Hon. NJ T. Porter, for long
time probate judge of Jefferson county
He was a brother of Mrs. S. e. Hunley,
John M. Porter, w. A. Porter, Mrs J. p.
stiles, Mrs. Frank S. Ellis. He was a
firs6 cousin of William A. Walker, Will
liam Mudd Martin, Mrs. Henry B. Gray,
Mrs. Allen Haskell, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. r. H. Hagood, Miss Ellie Earle, Mrs
John T. Reed John r. Rocket and his
two sisters. He was also a second cousin
of Hugh Morrow and was a nephew by
marriage of J. B. Earle. He leaves a wife,
Mrs Hattie E. Porter, but had no chill
dren.
M. A. Porter was A years of age and
was born at Elyton in Jefferson county.
The funeral services will be held in the
Church of the Advent this afternoon and
will be conducted by the Rev. Quincy
Ewing The remains will be inferred at
Oak Hill. The pail bearers will be e. X.
Campbell. r. ]. Love- I. o. Smith, e. j.
SINGER, Robert Jemison, Charles Roberts,
e. H. Cabaniss, James Weatherly.
All members of the Birmingham bar are
requested by John London to meet in
the city court room at 10 o'clock this
morning to take action regarding the
funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-25

Creatore will be at the Jefferson theatre
tonight, tomorrow matinee and tomor-
row night.
OF his work the New York Tribune
said:
Few of the large audience expected
quite the surprise that was in store for
them last night When Creatore began
to lead. raising his hands high above his
head, shaking back his hair. swooping
out over his players, a Svengali in form,
the audience was inclined to smile. But
Creatore did not see the smiles; he was
busy getting results Before many meas
ures it became evident his gestures were
not a pose; his men obeyed too keenly
and heartily for that, and the magnetism
which ruled the band soon swayed the au-
dienee. Smiles gave way to the sharpest
attention, till, when Creatore shook back
his hair and strained up on tiptoe to his
climax, the entire house broke OUT not in
handclapping, but in spontaneous cheers.
1t was a genuine tribute to the power Of
personal magnetism, and was repeated at
the close of every number The band is
good, but Creatore is the thing"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-25
"The Earl of Pawtucket."

The ells-Dunne- Harlan company will
offer a revival of the Hoyt comedy, "a
Milk White Flag" at the Bijou this
week.
One of the features of this weeks offer
ing will be the fact that those of the
most popular memhs of the company
will be seen in parts that almost made
them. for Little Chip, Mary Marble and
John w. Dunno will portray characters
that they have introduced in a great
many cities.
Another feature will be the production
in itself 1t was put together for the
Brooklyn offering not many weeks ago.
The scenery is new, and the costuming
a shade the better of anything the COM
pany has offered.
The musical numbers are clever and
original Aside from the original num-
bers, which by the way have been pol
ished up-to-date, there will be new song
hits, and new ideas of production that
will more than interest, entertain and
amuse
There Is no question about the fact
that the Hoyt play, "A Milk White
Flag Is one of the best and happiest
comedies the American people have ever
seen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-25
More About Paving Fifth Avenue.

To the Editor of the Age-Herald.
Dear Sir-I was quite interested In the
statement from Mr. Ingram, published In
the Age-Herald. that 1t was through
the efforts of Mayor Drennen that btu
minous macadam is being laid upon the
streets of Birmingham today at cheap
err price than ii has ever been laid else
where" in the face of the fact that Mr..
Drennen has told me that he is opposed
to this kind OF a pavement. Perhaps If
Mr.. Ingram will talk some more, he will
inform the public as to who else. and
what other influence, has brought him
to Birmingham to lay this pavement.
/ would like to say In advance that |
feel quite sure that this bituminous
macadam pavement will for awhile prove
smooth and satisfactory, and l shall not
be surprised to hear of such expressions
as that fellow Motion was fool; just
see what a nice pavement this is" But
a little later on / imagine these same
critics singing a little song | have re-
Gently run across, which is as follows:
''They took little limestone,
And they took a little tar.
With various ingredients
Imported from affair."
They hammered 1t and rolled 1t
And when they went away
They said they had a pavement
That would last for many a day.
But they came with picks and smote 1t
To lay a water main;
And then they called the workmen
To put 1t back again.
To run railway cable
They took it up some more;
And then they put it back again
Just where it was before.
They took it up for conduits
To run the telephone,
And then they put 1t back again
AS hard as any stone.
They took 1t up for wires
To feed the 'lectric light
And then they put it back again,
Which was no more than right.
Oh, the pavements full of burrows;
There are patches everywhere;
You'd like to ride upon 1t,
But it's seldom that you dare.
It's very handsome pavement,
A credit to the town;
They're always digging OF 1t up
Or putin Of 1t DOWN.
T. H. MOTION.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-25
MANY YOUNG MEN
HEAR DR.. MCCOY
INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE
ADDRESS DELIVERED TO MEN,
BERs AND VISITORS OF THE Y.
M. C. A.

One of the most entertaining addresses
delivered at the Y. M. G. A. since its
opening in August was that of the Rev.
James II. Mccoy yesterday afternoon.
The speaker first read the narrative of
Christs conversation with the Samari-
tan woman at Jacobs we'll Then he
spoke of the inspiration which a company
of men such as he addressed gave him,
and expressed the opinion that the ac-
counts he had heard of the good work
in progress at the Y. M. c. A. had not
been exaggerated
The speaker made the skilful manner
in which Christ dealt with the harlot an
cessfully point out the way of Christ
to their fellows. He showed how Christ
overcame race prejudice, social condi-
lions the barrier of sex, and other diff
fcult PROBLEMS involved. If we would
win men to Christ we must make it a
study.
The speaker was very eloquent when
he presented Gods call to men for life
of Christian service. 1t was easily dis
cerned that his motto. like that of the
Black Prince, was: IL serve"
At the social mingle following the
meeting. sixty-seven men were present,
almost a third of whom were new Corners
to the association building. light
lunch was served and the remainder of
the afternoon up to o'clock was spent
in asking and answering difficult ques-
tions which the Christian man meets
with from day to day.