davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24
''NOT VERY WELL"

Is the experience of everybody at one time or another. Your skin becomes yellow, the tongue coated and you have severe headaches. You're Bilious that's all. The liver needs attention at once. A few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is all that is needed to set you right again. Get bottle today and try it. It is also unequalled for curing Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con- stpation, Insomnia, La Grippe, Colds and Malaria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24
Games Yesterday.

Nashville, 1; Birmingham, 8. Atlanta, II; Montgomery, 3. New Orleans, 10; Shreveport, 2. Memphis. ,: Little Rock, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24
for all your Small Remittances. by mail or
 otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United States, Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
 CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
 NO APPLICATION REQUIRED

A receipt is given and money will be re- funded if order is lost
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24

discriminate in favor of the stay -at-home, and your money back if we don't sats- fy you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24

One Dollar Negligees-The meas uring stick of all shirt stocks. Porter's raises the scale on dol lar shirts to a point that few other shirt stocks can come up to. Regular l.50 values | m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24

The melancholy days have come,
 The soddest of the year. When it's most too soon for sorrow,
 And most too late for cheer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24
SLAGTOWN SAD AND
 NASHVILLE HAPPY Fisher Wins the Third Game
 and Takes Series HOOTERS GET AWFUL CHILL Combination of Hits, Base on Balls and III Luck Tear Things Up In
 the Sixth lnning-Calam-
 ity Is Appalling.
HOOTERS GET AWFUL CHILL
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Games Today. Little Rock at Memphis. Shreveport at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24
This Is How 1t Felt.

The man who when boy has experi- enced the feeling of blowing up a big soap bubble only to see it burst when nicely formed, can realize the predcament of more than two thousand rooters who wit messed the calamity just related.
 The catastrophe which threw a pail over SlagtoH'n occurred in the early part of the sixth inning when everything was looking lovely for the Barons. Up to that time clean rapping on suspicious oc- casons had entitled the locals to a pair of beautiful runs. The rubber by the Fish ermen had been seen not. Then came the awe-inspiring panorama which left chill behind it.
 After Tacks Parrott had gone out to first Triton gave Knoll a base on balls Lowney hit d Hobby single just over third, advancing Knoll to second. Lewis then ripped off his first hit of the season and Knoll scored Fisher also ln- augurated his hitting season by cracking a mean drive which Biny smith allowed to pass him. Newt anchored on third bag as result and Lowney and Lewis scored. long fly to the outfleld scored Fisher, and thus the crimp was administered in ct VI lp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24
The Official Score.

Totals. ..ot a 70 +Lowney out on bunted strike and Ixn xnoll for interfering with baseman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24

nnapolis-washington and Lee, 1; Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24
SL,.GPlLE SETTINGS.

Provldence-Brown, '; Princeton. 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24

With strings of horse shoes hung all over his corpulent person and a stick to it'' spirit the Hon. Newton Fisher pulled out of a hole yesterday and with historical accuracy landed two games out of the first series at Birmingham. The score was Nashville 1, Birmingham 3.
 Early in the night all Slagtown was draped in mourning and this morning the picturesque mount presents painful pie ture of sombreness and sorrow It's not bad to have some of these Southern league clubs get off with few scalps but a bitter twinge accompanies the thought of the Cumberlanders leaving town bedeeked with blue ribbons.
 It was one or those unhappy occasions which makes one wish he could wake up and find il dream But not so. It is stern reality and nothing but long string of victories and another chance at Newton will obliterate the scar left from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-24

At savannah--Savannah South Atlantic league, 4; Y. M. C. A. g.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER.

In arecent address by Senator Chaun-
cey NJ Depew before the New York Press
Association at Manhattan Beach, he
paid The following beautiful tribute to
country newspapers;
. pay my respects to and express my
admiration for the country newspaper
and the country editor. His lines are
not cast in places of the great and pro-
fitable organs of the metropolis, whose
profits are reckoned often by the hun
dreds of thousands of dollars every year.
But the country editor lives in and is
part OF his community. His virtue is
not go much in what he prints as in
what he refuses to print. He could
easily destroy the peace of the commu-
nifty by admitting to his paper the scan
dals and gossips of the neighbors. But
he stands as censor and a guardian of
public morals, and / know of no condi-
ditions under which the public is ap-
pesled to in certain measure where
the utterance is SO free from criticism
as the general tone of the country
press"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15
DEATH OF MIR. j. II. BATE.

Mr.. John II. Bate. a former merchant
of Marietta, died in San Antonio, Tex
as, on last Saturday night, aged "A
years. Mr.. Bate went to Colorado
three years ago to recuperate his health
and returned home about year and
nine months ago and sold his jewelry
business here and moved with his fam
lily 20 KerrvIlle, Texas, where he resid-
ed one year and then moved to San
Antonio where he and family bought a
home and have resided there since.
Mr.. Bate had lung trouble, and for a
while he was benefited by removal
west but the insidlous disease finally
resulted in his death.
Mr.. Bate leaves wife and seven
children, four girls and three boys.
Mr.. Bate was born and raised in Ac-
worth, where he as merchant succeed
ed admirably. Moving to Marietta he
opened a jewelry store and made
money rapidly. A. the time of his
death he was worth considerable prop
erty, owning valuable real estate in
Marietta. He leaves an insurance of
$4,000.
He married the daughter of Rev.
Elan Christian, of this place. Mr..
Bate was a member of the Methodist
church and at the time he went West
was Alderman of the city. He was
safe, conservative. business man, quiet
in demeanor, and upright in life.
The many friends of the deceased
sympathise with the family in their be-
reavement.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.

Mrs. S. A. Neill died on last Saturday
morning at the home of her daughter
Mrs w. p Motley on Atlanta street,
aged "a years. She had been in declin-
ing health for some time, She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. w. P.
Motley of this city and Mrs. w. R.
Huff, of Dallas She was member OF
the Baptist church and woman of chris
tian conservation. Her death is q
source of deep regret to her many
friends. Her remains were carried
last Sunday to Union Grove cemetery
Douglas county, and placed to rest We
tender our sympathy to the berpaved
family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15

II your goods won't stand advertis-
ing, advertise your business for sale,
The goods that are not advertised may
be as good a3 tAose that are, but nobody
knows it. If nobody knew you, you
couldn't sell dollars worth of goods
If few people know you. you'll sell a
few goods. The more people there are
who know you and your goods, the
more you will sell. If you can make a
person believe your goods are superior,
you will find them easier to sell l.
Great Falls Leader.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15
AMENDMENTS TO BE VOTED ON

There are four constitutional amend
ments to be voted on at the October
election. They are:
l. The limitationof the al valorem
tax to mills.
?. To allow local taxation for public
schools.
3. To limit the number of repre-
sentatives to 1853.
4. To limit the number of counties
in the state to las.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15

Albany and Doueherty County
Georgia" is the title of a booklet, sent
out by II T Mcintosh and A Davis, ir.
of the Albany Herald. 1t is work of
art, beautifully printed, deliberately il
Illustrated, and a splendidly descriptive
book of that enterprising city sand fer
tile county. 1t is highly creditable to
to the publishers and will prove an at
tractive advertisement to that section,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15

1t is pity that Tom Watson is dis
posed to reopen old sores and array
neighbor against: neighbor again. In
this State Democrats and Populists were
working in the same primary for the
common good, peace and prosperity
Let we'll enough alone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15

A mob lynched a negro the other
day in Wyoming for slashing aswhite
girl with knife If that had occurred
in Georgia the Northern papers would
have howled themselves hoarse, as it is
they are as silent as a graveyard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15
BANKS-DuPRE.

The wedding of Miss Leila Banks and
Mr.. William Anderson DuPre, of Mari
eta, which took place at the home of
the brides parents in Gainesville, Ga,
at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, Sept.
7th., was an event in which a great
many people were interested.
About one hundred and fifty guests
were present, Promptly at o'clock
the folding doors of the large parlor
were thrown open, disclosing an altar
of white and green, filing in the deep
bay window. before which were group
ed in II semi-circle the six bridesmaids
and groomsmen. The maids in their
fluffy chiffon gowns, made 1880 style.
and worn with high satin girdles and
sashes. They carried bouquets of pink
roses. The opening of the doors was
the signal for Miss Carolyn Chambers
to sing go Promise Me, 1.-THE last bar
of the accompaniment melting into the
oDening bars of Mendelsshohn' we'd
ding march, played by Miss Helen Ted
ford, to which the rest of the bridal
party entered. First:came the minis
ter, Rev. Dunston Banks, of Opelika,
Ala, an uncle of the bride, followed by
the groom and his best man, Mr.. L. n.
Trammell, of Marietta. Miss Susan
Banks, maid of honor, came next, max
ing pretty picture in her soft gown of
white crepe de chine. She carried
white carnations with little streamers.
The bride came with her brother, Mr..
Ralph Banks. She was a radiant fig
ure in her wedding gown of chiffon
cloth, trimmed with real lace, medal
lions of the lace were set on the skirt
and deep bertha of it met the upper
edge of the high girdle. The veil was
caught to the dark hair with spray of
orange blossoms. Her flowers were
bride roses.
A reception and wedding supper fol-
lowed the ceremony. Seated around
the brides table were the bride and
groom and their attendants, Miss Ma
mic Mae Ship, Miss Mary Ann Hender-
son, Miss Mary Pillow, Miss Marion
Chambers, of Gainesville; Miss Lucy
Galloway. OF Lexington; Miss Pearl
Gaudeloch, of Atlanta; Mr.. EA. BerA-
storm, Mr. Moore, Mr.. Thos NJ. Brum-
by, Jr., of Marietta; Mr.. John Norris.
of Cartersville; Mr.. Max Dobbs, of At
lanta Mr.. Harold Tedford of Gaines
Vile.
The table was in pink and white. In
the center of the lace cover was huge
mound of pink roses, and around this
were single candlesticks with pink ia
pers and white shades. Streamers of
tulle twined with smilax were drawn
from the chandelier to the four cor
ners OF the table, ending in huge fly
bows Bell-shaped plate cards hand
painted in rose buds, bore the inter-
twined initials B, D. and each guests
name in gold.
Mr.. DuPre and bride left on the 9
O'Clock train for visit to St. Louis and
the Worlds Fair. After September
10Th, they will be at home in Marietta.
at the groom's lovely colonial home on
Whitlock avenue. Mr.. DuPre is promi-
nent in the business and social life of
his home city and has delightful cir
Gle of friends to welcome his bride. He
is Mayor pro tenn of the city and has a
host of friends here who join the Jour
nal in wishing him and his beautiful
bride great happiness and prosperity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15

They lynched the wrong negro in
Alabama last week. That is the trouble
about the lynch law, they hang him
first and then try him. At Statesboro
they tried the criminals, convicted
them and hung them. 1t is horrible
nightmare to have a mans blood on
your soul. Suppose you let the law
take its course.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15

Thad Picket, of Dalton is going to run
as an Independent candidate for Con-
gress, and Walter Alderman, of Carriers
villewill be the Republican candidate for
Congress. Gordon Lee, the Democratic
candidate, will snow them under. Every
man who took. part in the Democratic
primary is honor bound to vote for the
Democratic nominees.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15

The election of Parker would mean
the return to constitutional govern
ment and the throttlng of extrava-
gance, Imperialism aud the retiring of
a broncho-buster lingo politics.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15

New cotton is coming into South
Georgia with rush. Seven hundred
bales in one day on the streets of Amer
icus. Albany also receiving big sup
ply. 1t won't be long until North
Georgia will follow suit. Who will
bring the first bale TO Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15

Let lynch law be lynched. and the
people resort to civil law to right the
violation Of law. In the observance of
law only is there safety.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15

Russia has been tyrunt and oppress-
or long time, but the little Japanese
are teaching the bully few lessons he
will never forget.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15

4 paddock has been taken off of Tom
Watson's mouth and put OF Roose-
velt's. Teddy is saving wood and say
ing nothing
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-15

The man who carries pistol, does SO
to shoot some one. Better leave it at
home, then you can do no murder with
it.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28
"sound as a Dollar"

Monticello, Mimi, April 25th:-Mr. j.
w. Moore Of this place stands as living
proof of the. fact that Bright's Disease,
even IN the last stages, may be perfectly
and permanently cured.
MIR. Moore says:-"ln 1898, three rep
utable physicians after careful examina-
ton told me that would die with Bright 5
Disease inside of a year. My feet and
ankles and legs were badly swollen; l
could hardly stand on my feet and had
given up all hopes of getting cured, when
a travelling salesman told me that he him
self had been cured of Bright's Disease
two years before.
He said he had taken to his bed and
expected to die with it, but that he had
been cured by remedy called Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
II commenced taking them at once and
life. After a short. treatment. was
completely restored to good health and l
am as sound as dollar"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28
TOLD BY TRAVELLERS.

Three-fourths of the famous old build
ings in Italy are said to be on the verge
Of collapse.
The French two years. military serv-
ice bill soon become law. Already
agitation has begun for 10 months mil
itary service.
In the Turin library fire 400 valuable
Greek manuscripts we're destroyed and
1900 Latin, among the latter some by
Pliny and Cicero.
There were IA German domestic serv-
ants last year who were awarded the
servants golden cross for having lived
40 years with one family. Only ono
was found in Berlin.
The Paris Conseil Municipal is discuss
ing, in the interest of labor, the Offering
Of prize for an instrument or apparatus
that will pick up fallen pins and so save
time and labor in dressmaking and SINH
lar establishments.
The Berlin municipality has an agree
ment with the electricity works where
by it can take over the works in 1915.
The town receives so per cent. Of the net
profits after six per cent. has been paid
on the share capital up to $4,000, 000 and
four per cent. on any excess over that
amount.
Although Aalesund, the Norwegian
town destroyed by fire recently. was
place of $4,000 Inhabitants, and con-
structed wholly of wood, the authorities
had allowed the water mains to become
and remain out of repair, and had pro-
vided no adequate fire extinguishing ap-
paratus.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28
WHEN YOV GO TO THE WORLD'SFAIR
Suggestions That Should Be Helpful to the Stra niger
In ST. Louis-No Trouble When You Get Your Bear
inGs-The Greatest of Worlds Expositions

It will be worth all the seif-denial
that one may practice for several years
to see the Worlds Fair of 1904 at St.
Louis. Money saved, earned or bor-
rowed cannot be better spent than in
getting acquainted with the worlds
progress as revealed at this latest and
greatest of expositions. All of us can
not travel around the world to take
note of what the nations are doing,
but the nations from all around the
world desire us to know and have sent
their best works to St. Louis to be
placed on display.
Within the two square miles of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at St,
Louis there is more to be seen than
ever was brought together in ten times
the space before. 1t is a great collec-
ton of expositions massed into one. 1t
is nearly twice as large as the Colum-
bian exposition at Chicago, nearly ten
times larger than the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo. Every exhibit
palace offers the equivalent of splen-
did exposition. each covering many
acres of space.
The largest of these is the Palace of
Agriculture, with its % acres under
roof and filled to the doors with the
most wonderful agricultural collection
ever assembled upon any occasion.
The important states and nations of
The world are all here alongside great
numbers of individual exhibitors. Five
great staples have been chosen for ex-
traordinary display. Corn, cotton,
sugar. rice and tobacco are here ar
rayed as they have never been before
and undreamed possibilities are re-
vealed to inquiring minds. Such dairy
display was never attempted and such
collection of farm machinery and
tools was never placed on exhibition.
The Palace Of Transportation is next
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28

The United States Government
building is on broad terrace half way
up the hill in the extreme eastern part
OF the grounds. Uncle Sam never had
such large exhibit building at an ex-
position before. 1t is nearly 500 feet
long and $50 feet wide. Another build
Ing devoted to fisheries built in the
style of an old Roman house stands
upon lower ground directly southwest
from the larger building. The outdoor
display of ordnance is not the least in
teresting of the government exhibits.
The Palace of Art at the Worlds Fair
contains 1876 galleries Each gallery
is large room. lighted from above
and filled with the choicest works.
All countries of the world in which art
has made noteworthy progress are rep
resented. The group of buildings
which house this magnificent display
represents an expenditure of more than
II 100000. The group is situated upon
high ground south Of Festival hall.
The Festival hall is the center piece Of
rich architectural work browning the
and upon whose slopes are the Cascades
and gardens. Here another million
dollars has been expended TO produce
decoration that will distinguish this
exposition from all others.
In short article such as this one
can only refer to such great features as
the Philippine exhibit, covering 40
acres and containing more than 1000
natives from those far-off Pacific is
lands; the United States government
Indian exhibit, covering many acres
and occupying large building; the ex-
hibit of the United States bureau of
plant industry, consisting of an out
door map of the United States, cover
ing four acres; the great athletic field
where the Olympian games of 1904 will
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-28

be held; the Aerial concourse where
the airship and balloon contests, hav.
Ing prizes aggregating 5000, 900, will take
place; the anthropology exhibit; the
20 or more state buildings; the outdoor
exhibits Of the departments of agri.
culture and horticulture, covering
many acres; the Palace of Horticulture
400 by 800 feet, containing the largest
exhibits Of horticulture ever brough,
together; the beautiful Temple of Fra.
ternity; the magnificent buildings
erected by foreign nations; the great
Inside inn. where 5000 guests may find
accommodation at rates from $3.50 tc
$500 per day; the extensive live stock
pavilion; the great landscape clock
made Of flowers. 112 feet in diameter
and giving the correct time of day;
the iatramural railway, which gives a
seven-mile ride fer a single fare, and
many other things of interest to Wis
itors.
Even to the timid traveller St. Louis
plain as a b when once you get your
bearings. The streets all run east and
west or north and south with rarely a
confusing diagonal. Market street and
its western extension, Laclede avenue.
are the dividing line which separates
the northern and southern sections of
the city. All streets north and south
from Market begin their numbering at
Market, so that No. 1924 South Broad
way, for example, would be 20 blocks
south from Market street. All east and
west streets begin their numbers at the
Mississippi river, so that No. 3120 would
be 81 blocks west of the river. Some
times in a long block 200 numbers are
allowed.
All trains into st. Louis arrive at
Union station, one of the finest rail-
road terminals in the world. The sta
ton is on the south side of Market
street between Eighteenth and Twenti-
eth streets, so that when the visitor
emerges from the station he finds him
self at the beginning Of the city num-
bering both north and south and IS
blocks from the river.
Standing on Market street with his
back to the station the downtown or
main business section of the city is to
his right about one mile. The Worlds
Fair Is to his left, westward about five
miles. All the street cars are SO la
beled that he may easily know which
cars to take. Cars running north on
Eighteenth street. at his right, intersect
the several car lines running between
the Worlds Fair and the business Sec
ton of the city. BY walking one, two
or three blocks to the north the Wis
itor may get car east or west, or II
baggage laden he may take car on
Eighteenth street and get transfer
without extra fare to any Of the east
and-west lines except the Suburban,
which is a separate car system.