davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
THE HOOSIER GIRL.

When a person or a number of persons who try to do right, let their manners be ever so ludic- rous, their dialect ever so un- couth, in the end they will inn press the people or community in which they live with the sim cerity of their motives. In the end they will win out. Just the simple, plain and unvarnished story of the struggle for success of such people is often a pathetic as well as humorous recital.
 The above is probably an hon. est criticism of "The Hoosier Girl" for the reason that the drama is a true blending of the funny and serious, just as repre- sented by the lives of some per- sons. The story is dramatic for the reason that it is filled with stage surprises, at the same time it is a simple story because it ! deals with only simple people. While not claiming to be a home spun story it is at the same time true to life.
 At opera house, Wednesday night, January 2l.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15

NEW EMBROIDERIES NEW
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
COTERIE MEETING.

A we'll attended and interest ing meeting of the Coterie was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. D. Holland. The mem bers responded to roll call with pretty quotations from favorite composers. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved the subject of the day, 'Shumann-Heink, " was discussed; following this was a short though appropriate program of instrumental and vocal classics.
 Dainty refreshments were then served by the ho ess, assisted by Mesdames Duffer and Snet-
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
JONES DECLARES
 FOR WOOD.
Does Not Propose to Let Davis Statement at Hope Stand
 Will Vote For Wood.

The following letter is from ex- United States Senator James K. Jones to Hon. J. H. Crawford of Philadelphia:
 Hope, Ark, Jan. 2, 1904.
 Hon. J. H. Crawford:
 My Dear Sir: Yours is this minute received. If Governor Davis had confined his claim to fighting me openly, that would have been true, but to claim that it was openly and honorably' done, it is most preposter- ous. His campaign against me was the most dishonorable and disreputable I ever heard of. It was a tissue of wilful falsehoods, all of which were again and again exposed, but this did not check Gov. Davis reiteration of them. I regard him as the most unprincipled man I ever saw in a prominent place.
 Judge Wood, as 1 all along un- derstood, was a supporter of my opponent. He had at no time made any statement to the con- trary to me or any friend of mine. For the sake of decency and the good name of the state 1 hope every good man in the state will vote for Judge Wood, and 1 will do so myself. I am not talk ing an active part in the contest, but I am a citizen of the state and love her honor and good name, and I do not hesitate to say, whenever asked my opinion, that I pray that the state may be saved from the shame and dis grace of a third term as govern or, for such a man as Gov. Davis is known to be to all intelligent men all over the whole country.
 Very respectfully,
 (Signed.) JAMES K. JONES. "
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
FIX BASIS OF
 REPRESENTATION.
There Will Be 40 Delegates in Democratic State Con-
 vention.

The Democratic state conven- tion, which will be held in Hot Springs on June IA, will consist of 440 delegates.
 At a meeting of the Democratic state central committee held in Little Rock Thursday the basis of representation was fixed at one delegate for each 175 votes, and one for each fraction thereof over 87, cast for the Democratic nominee for governor in Septem- Der, 1902.
 After brief discussion, in which it was stated that the ba- sis of 175 seemed to be desired by both the candidates for governor, the motion to this effect made by John H. Page was adopted without dissent.
 The vote Of Jackson county tor Davis in 1902 was 995 and that of Independence 1,315, which thus allows the former county 6 delegates and the latter 8.
 Chairman Armstrong called at tention to a resolution adopted at a former meeting of the commit tee requesting county central committees not to assess state candidates more than 50 cents each in order to get their names on the ticket in the primary election.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
LIVERYMEN FARMERS DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes and 8 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS-PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
MAKING UP TIME
 UNDER THE BAN.

The many terrible railroad dis asters of the past year, especially those of the past month, have set the managers of the great railroad systems of the country to thinking. The wrecks are said by railroad men to have seriously affected the passenger traffic.
 The Northwestern railway, which operates west and north west of Chicago nearly 10000 miles of track, has issued an or der that under no circumstances shall passenger trains exceed their schedule speed. No matter how late train may be the engi- .neer must not make up time by running faster than his schedule calls for. All trains that become late on any portion of their trip must arrive at destination late. The explanation is made that the management does not care to risk disaster which might occur on ac- count of fast running in an effort to make up lost time.
 A large majority of the winter wrecks are due to an effort tc make up lost time and the Northwestern management does not believe such an effort to be worth the possible cost, said an official of the company.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
PINE BLUFF
 WOMAN INJURED.

Pine Bluff, Jan. IA. Mrs. w. s. Harris, one of Pine Bluffs best known women, suffered an accident this afternoon which 1t is feared may prove fatal. She was driving when her horse be- came frightened at an automo- bile and ran away. She was thrown violently from the buggy, striking on her head.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15

ger, during which time Mrs. c. Simpson won the distinction of being the first member to drink from our famous red cup"
 After the initiation of Mes danes Wm. McMullen and Wal ter Martin we adjourned to meet with Mrs. c. Simpson Thursday, January 28.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
MRS. G. A. BUNDREN.

Mrs. G. A. Bundren, the wife of Dr. Bundren, the well known physician of Remmel, died at her home Tuesday afternoon from brain fever, after a short sick ness.
 The funeral was held Friday. The sympathy of many friends is extended the bereaved hus- band in his loss of a devoted wife.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15

First of the season. All the new designs for spring 1904. At Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 16btf
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
SPRING 1904.

New and elegant embroideries just received at IChas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 16btf
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-15
FOR SALE.

Frame store house of two good rooms good location for mercan- tile business at Jacksonport, Ark. b30d J. M. GRUBBS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05
@eaerbte Glerhantcuhauf.

Cine in Wiinden segerbte Glepbans
tenbaut, pphl bic erite in Miin6en unb
9apern iiberbaupt, bate neulid bic
Qttienseieai6aft fir Decentralization
Miinden@9 ieIins in ibreu 5abrifsrdus
amer ausgeitelt. Die @%ieienbaut, bic
rob GAO YfunS ppg. fam i'm Jebrrar
1902 in Die Sabrit unb purbs iofort
tn Nrbeit eenpmmen. Sieben Sage
ipuroe fie eepdHert, bann AZ Sage ges
afdert, bierauf erfolste bas SaIsen rnb
@6eren Der 6leiifieite, cine duberit
fdpieriae arbeit; mad biei,r prosepur
fpurben Is Sage auf Wieberreins
madune rnb WdFsrung p%eripenbet, 70
bab bic GIepbantenbaut 4nfanss Mai
1902 gum @erben in bic G'ribe aez
bra4t perben fpnnte. !Sierau tparen
1900 pfunb Gidsnlpbe n~otbpenbig,
unb es bauerte bic eanse @erbeseit Bis
Wlitte DECEMBER 1903. Die SGut, bic
fir ben Observation-Disclosures G3hen,
bad 9egerbt puroe, tuog na6 Der pro-
sebur 300 Yfuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05
sIufaefuuocncs Iiefeutbier.

Sn Der Idbe bss @~olperdberorts
6iaiibe am Quart Greet i'm Wufonz
Serritorium 1T tiiralid Der ponitdnbia
er6altene Hieientorper zines Maitobons
oufsefunben porben. sSn elmer burtges
frprenen grbf9i6t SO SUB unter Der
Sberfld6e lpurbe Der &Drper embed.
unb nit Silfe elmer Oampfmai4ine
gum @uftbauen Der GrbmaiIen ipurce
bas GieIentbier blobseleet. Die Saut
unb bic !Saare am aOrper iiuo nod
b~olItGnbi9 erbalten, nur bas Sleii6 1T
ettpas peripe1t. Die mddtisen Stobs
sGbne IiBen nod felt am G6doel unb
iino gut erbalten. Man fdGbt ben
Wertb bieies tobten R~ieIentbieres aus
Der porsei6i9tli6en 3eit auf etpa
$4,000. Hur Elm ODER siusi Grems
plare BON MaItobons, bic man in Siz
birien gefunben bal, folen in 10 gut ere
baltenem 3uItanbe fein, pie bas am
Auurb Greet aufgefunoene Rielsntbier.
Dem umitanbe, bab Der 9Srper in benz
fat beitGnbis gefrorenen Grprei4 ber
urttifGen Gone besraben lag, 1T es gus
suidreiben, bob er unperfshrt s,bI's'
ben 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05

felt finb, eing es bann auf MufSiieen
binab. NaGbem bic Spble bes Sbahs
tes, AS SUB unterbalb Der Grbober-
fldde, errei9t iporben mar, nabm bic
@eIeli9aft auf Sarren, %iogenannten
..6unben," plaB, bic mitte!it 9rabts
ieils in 9efpesuns eeiebt purben.
Nadbem ma ettpa 1900 SUB lpeit gez
fabren mar, fam ma an bic erite anfts
idleuie. SieIe erpies fi9 als cine unz
esfd6r Is Sub LANCE ~eiierne 85bre BON
etipa 6 SUP 9ur9meiier, beren betoe
gnben bur9 luftDidte Shiren ses
idlofen purben. Nadcem bieies ees
fde6en, tpurbe tomprimirte Guft in ben
Haum eeldfen. @s iparen jebt nllr nod
90 pfunb 2uftbrud gum Quaorat5ou
ii6er ben geipDbnli6en atmoip6drllden
Druid nDtbig, aber trobpem mar bic
Mirtung auf einise Der 3eitungslsute
70 bebeutenb, bab bieielben itarte OBJ
renfdmer5en, ftiirmii2es Sauien i'm
&ppf unb anbere unangenebme Spmpz
tome perfpiirten unb ipGter Haienblus
ten betamen. Bis gum Hep Yorter
Gus9ang paren bann nod 5fpei 2uftz
fdleuien gu puiiiren, bic &eiie tparo
jebod obne fpeitere 5Ibrli6teiten be-
enbet.
Ser 8au bes Sunnets, tpelfer fir
eleftrii6en 8abnbetrisb beItimmt lit.
tpurbe bereits Dor 30 Sabren begonnen,
na4 laneen unterbre6ungen Dor 5tpei
Sabren bon Der Neip Yorf C Nep
Seriep Railrpao Company piepsr aufs
Qenpmmen unb nsuli6 3u@nbe eefibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05
Seituuacn In Scntjd,lanp.

Na4 einem itatiitii9en 8eri9te er.
fdetnen in Seutidlanb insseiammt
1903 3eitungen unb 3eitidriften,
3483 bapun in fremben Spradsn. I'm
ter ben in fremben Spra6en eri6eiz
nenben 3eitungen ieben mir, bic eng
lii9en nit 1136 publitatipnen an Der
Spite, oann folgen 951 frans0iide,
23S bdnii6e. 1913 idpeoilAe, 1876 itaz
lienii4e, 147 polnii9e, 100 bplldnz
bii6e, III ruiiiide, 80 npripe9iide,
81 ipuniids, IS ierbif9e, 48 unsa>
Ride, % c5edii9e, ID finnldnoiide,
ID rumdniide, IL portusieiiide, 8 fla
miids, Z neugrie4ii4e, Z littbauii4e,
6 psnbiide, 4 troatiide, 3 arabiide,
3 bulsariide,' bebrdifde, 3 ilpipu=
fifde, 3 tiirtifde, 3 isldnbifds, 2 lets
tiide, 2 palldhifde. 2 flappniIde unb
je cine in armenifder. Iateinifder unb
rutbenifGer Sprahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05
Scr iapanitme Wto.

Sn 2onbpn ipar lsbtbin Elm Matroie
bes i'm bortigsn Safen Iissenben japas
niiden 0ampfers ,9ineosW aru" eines
sepaltiamen Sobes s~eitorbsn, unb bas
8eri4t bate cine unteriu9ung einses
lettet. Die 3ameraben bes 8erItors
benen, lauter Sapdner, tplrben oils
s3eueen pernpmmen ino iplten ben Glib
~leiiten. Wie ihpDrt man aber in ,Sds
pan? Der Rihter iab bic Sapaner iras
senb an, aber er fonnte ibnen bic Unit
mort nidt bonn GeIi4t ableien. 0a
trat Der 9plmetider Dor, ridtete einige
Srasen an bic Sapansr unb erflGrte
bann, obne nit Der Winper au suden,
bab Der Sapaner Bel Der Gibesleiltung
in feierli4er WeiIe elm angsaiinbetes
2i1t ausl0l4e. Der Hidter lieB fos
fort bur4 ben @eri9tshiener mebrere
2i9ter brinsen unb an5iinben. Die
Sapaner fabsn iid erit eritaunt an.
perbeugten iid bann gum 3ei4en bss
Sartes nit persniistem 2adeln. nabs
men Gisarren aus ibren Rodtaiheu
unb ipoaten fe an ben brennenben 2its
tern ansiinbsn. OieIe itumme Saene
rief natiirlih ftiirmi1he 6eiterteit berz
Dor. Sdlisblih ma4ten bic Saponer
ibre Iusias.n, uhne ben Glib s~eleiitst
AL hdben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05
YaDrt nnter aHagtr.
Ter nutsr ssm cnefom bon Ssrftn Gitp TIA
ytp gsrf flhrenoe 1unneI.

Ter inter BEN cnefom bon Ssrfea 9th TIA
Teu BORT ilhreIoe Funnel.
mebrere 8eamte unb etipa 40 3eis
tunssrsroster pafiirten bieier Sage bon
Serfep Gitp, q. s.. aus ben bon Der
s%enanntenS tabt nod Retp Dort fiibren,
ben, unter benz 9ubionitrome erbauten
sunnel. Nm Ginsanse bes 9unnels
lparen plutate nit @ufidriften pie
fol9t angebra6t: r9etritt ben Sunnel
nidt nit leerem Masen!" ober nRimm
reialid 8affee!" Gbe es our Ginfabrt
tam. mubte Iid ieber Sbeilnebmsr elmer
Gr3tliden llnteriuduns unteraieben.
Der betreffenbe @rat tpiss S.ebsn 5us
rid, oeIien 9era nidt gang in Orbz
nuns gu iein fdien, unb Dor alien
mubten bic n0iden" iih bisie r3uriids
,esung" sefalen lafen, ba, ipie Der
Sottor ertldrte. bieieIten in @efabr
tomlnen piirben, infoIse bes erbDbten
2uftorudss i'm Sunnel su ertranten.
@lsbann bate ii4 jeber GbeiInsbmer
NIT elmer selben paHerbidten Sode
unb bitO &appe, fotuis nit @ummiities
feIn Su bethlehem. Don hem WuIdis
nenbouie aus, in ipelhem bic 2uft< unb
MaHerpumpen in beitdnbig.r Sbdtis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05
1aus, Oof IND Tam

Sebr To ide g E Iinb
INNER in ~ftarter 3eriebuns begriffen;
babel entitebt, nomentlih bel oer duff
bepabring an feudten, oumpfisen unb
gIeid5eitis parnsn Ortsn, ein benz
Wurfsift abnIider. siftis pirtenbsr
Stoff, bas fosenannte 8diesift; es iei
baber Dor BEN Genuft gu famisriser
Rdieforten. namentli4 our Sommers
5eit selparnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05

8ier tpirb in ben Der. S.aaten
ses.npdrtie fopisl ~propnairt, bab meb,
aIs elm babies s5ab iahrsid auf jeosn
einaelnen giniuobner, Mdnn. Grou
ober Rinb, eHtiolltn ipiirbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05

Stale NIB Spunien
baben i'm @erbdltuib gu ihrer 9olfss
ulenss ipenissr Wobnb6uier ols ale
onbern 2dnber; bic Ntpubfit Mrgen-
ttnien unb llruauap baden pogtssn bic
meiiten WobnhGuier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05

BON cmpfeblensipcrt6cn Tnans-,
Gmsrus- nnb Gnbctail- @cIdGitcn.
5inan5telle 8.
Nnnfen

SinansielIea
8dnfen.
6irit National Yanf, 1G, MetzSaraz
tosazStrabe; S. .. Jereufon,
prafioent; $. 9. Wilcor, 3aIfrer.
Sarmers' anb Msrdants' Rational
9oaf, 301, gorb=G Charles StraBe;
G9as. 3. Crane, prdiibent; Garter
q. Ssburn. 8affirer.
Seutide Banf, 2erinstpnz unb Spui=
ap=Strabe; u. $. Sduls, prdiiz
bent; 4uguit Weber, 3aifrer.
Commercial anb 5armers' Rational
9ant, 5pparbz unb @ermanzStr.
Weitern Rut,onal 8ant, IA, Noroz
@utapzS trabe; Sofbua 9. .Sarpep,
prdiioent; u. Marriott. &aIiirer.
9antiers unb Matler.
Sambletph &c Co., IL, Dit 2erinatonz
Strabe.
Robert q. Sifber C Co.. 200. ct.
paul=S trabe.
8antiers.
@leranber 8rotpn &c Cons, 9aIti>
more nllo GalpcttIStrabc.
Sru;..>Sompasnie'n.
She Security Storage &c Srult Cons
panp, 10, Nortbs @pen,ie. fsrtiqi
Seftamente aus unb funsirt dig
Seitamentspoaftrederin uno Na1s
labperipalterin.
@crrantile Sruit & 9epoiit 60, Clio
SIP, Gatbebral=S traBe; Spbn
9iu, priiibent; Sobn McSenrp,
Sdabmetlter; $. 81. Malfer, SER.
Marnlanb Sruit So. gourtlanbz uni
2eringtonsS trube; Muan Mc2ane,
Seaueiter.
acknowledgements
Marplanb 2ife Snfurance Co., 41O,
Weit=5 abette=G traBe; 80. $. 9ladz
foro, prdiioent; Sobn 80. SanIon.
SefretGr.
Seuerz9 eriiderunss =Iaenten.
RpDal Snfurancs Co., 21O, OE,
Gerin9ton@S trabe.
SrouItrials@erIide Comp.
Some Jrienblb Societp, 1925, Ginbens
Mpenue.
5euerliders mDbelz 2aeeruna.
Sbe Security Storage C 9rulf Co.,
13-19, Nortb=N penue.
@rabam's D~arebouie, parts 4penue
unb Splpbin~S traBe. IA. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05
8leh= uno emaiIirte Stablipaaren.
Rational Gnamelins C stamping
Co., 100, ScnDperzS trabe.

Wf. S. Sppentfimer &c S6ns, 32t,
left 8altimors=S !raBe.
4lspdrtise II. einbeimiIde probufte.
Sampfmafhinen, &eHel unb pumpen.
Walace Stebbins &c Sons, Gbarless
uno 2ombarbzS trabe.
9rpsuen=5Gnbler.
@ilpin, 2angbpn &c So. 3O0-3O2,
WeIts2ombarb= Strabe.
@ngrpss @efhdfte.
Senrp &nefelp &c Son. s, Oltzpratt.
Strabe.
9unter> Wbistep.
%. 2anaban C Son. 205-207. 3D.,
Gamben@S traBe.
NprburpsG nezW bisfep.
SLIDER Bros. &c., 4O6, @et=Gambens
Strabe.
&affee = sebrtunt unb unsebraunt.
She @nterprile Coffee Co., 528. Norb.
galpertsG traBe. .
2anbpirtbidaftIihe @erGtbe unb Sd'
mereien.s
Griffith & Surner Co., 205, Norbs
paedzS t-e5e.
Mebaer. unb GinmadesW ert5euae.
$. g. pfeiffer &c Spn. 200. Rorb'
pacazS trGbe.
Srnamentale Orahtz9 lrbeiten.
Dufur &c Co., 81. W.<9otparbsSir.
pub< unb WeiBtpaaren.
Mrmitrone. Gator & Co., 1O6-1O8,
9optinsspl ace
Sbiiren 6enferrabmen unb Rpuieour.
Sronf Q. @otfins & Co., gratt. uto
prelioent>S traBe.
Gnbetaifs 8efddfte. !,
Diamanten unb ShmudTaden.
Welfb Q, Bros, Co., 1923, Rorb.
gharlessS trabe.
2innens unb WeiBtpaaren.
Glart 6 Senens. ZIP NorbsG barles.
Strdbe.
Budbdnbluna.
@uent6er's. beutfhe Budbanluna.
BOG. Sfs8aliimorezG traBs.
Griebb0fe.
Grubcn Bart gernetern, Office 81
t<Sarato9usS Stroke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05

@runbei9entbums= Mafler.
pierce 6. 9lgan &c Nepbelp. 16,
2erin9tpnzS trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05
8aa5pl3z gambler.

S9os. Wottb,!ps &c Son, Canton,
Mpeune unb Ilbemarler GtraBe.
SEQ. s. Sloan &c Bro, Ala, 2iatt,
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05
m1dor~meo,,;Gtsn

Saderz Tequt1tten. .
Sbe Wpers &c 9ids 60. lO4, Siio.
SoparbzS trubs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05

gaubol5. S9iiren unb Senfterrabmen.
Otto 0uder C Co., preIibentsS trabe
unb Santnn zQpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05

Bidder unb Gonb:torz @erfseuae.
Iusuit Maas, 1867 Sanopsrz@trab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-05

einseial5en unb in Gis sepadt iiber
Srteit. no bas Sis erneuert piro, mad
Samburs perianot.
Gin ga bnsug ber Netp Yor.
Ter Gentralbabn leste Dor Sturgeon eine
Strede bon 435 Meilen in Is Stun.
ben 20 Minuten suriid, Inn nit elmer
fir etne 2iperppoler Spinnerei be-
itimmtsn gaumpo1ienbuns redtasitis
ben Rem Yorter 9afen az erreiden.
Bertbeuertes d.
Ssr Wiinhener Masiitrat bat tiirSlit
einen bemertensipertben BeInlub ees
fobt, Der baruuf absielt, bic 5leiIhs
preiie nidt bDbsr binauffdneIIen gu
lahen, als bies Der jepeilissn Gage bes
0tebmarttes unb benz WiebzI usebot
entfpridt. Cine itGbtifde Rommiiiipn
lou bic SADIE iiberiuadten unb benieni.
gen Websern, bic iibertriebtn bobs
preiie forbsrn, tire Wertuufstdnbe
auf benz srpben @ittualienmarft tiin-
bisen. Die 8iinbisungsfriit betrdst
einen Monat. 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com- pany, as to my honesty for my contracta
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have been treated by some one else before call. ing on me to be cured. Why not come aa soon es afflicted? You will save money, distressing pain and valuable time; bes sides, there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment is being given you by an honest. competent phy- sician. l have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala. since August 3. 1887. I cure syphilis. ronorrhoea, gleet. structure, lost manhood. etc. I cure many patients by mall treats ment. Write for prices and terms.
 do not use large advertisements and falae statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods give me cal and get well.
 My offices. are the most private and cu,et fin the city. tenth story of the new Tr,rst National Bank building, corner o' sacond avenue and Twentieth ntreet y9 9ooms 1012 and 1014. Take one of tho hnt Elevators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: s:so g. m e 5sS . ~ sunday. N C. m. to 1s ua -.si-Iy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
NERVY BLUFF
Won In a Stiff Poker Game and Cost
 Dealer S3,500.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
 T have been more or less devotee of the great American game of draw poker for the past thirty years, but in all that time I never saw as curious a play as I witnessed in Seattle a few weeks ago." said MT. Frank Gather, of that live western city, at the Raleigh
 "The play was this: A miner from the Klondike was trying to run everybody out of a big jack pot by showing in a big stack of chips. The game wds a fierce one table stakes and there was at least $300O on the table. The Klondilxer in reality did not have a very strong hand, only two pairs-kings up-but he raised that pot before the draw to the exent of F250, and everybody dropped out except an old California gambler, who had a pat hand, a small straight.
 'The Californian hesitated while, but showed in the $250. which took about all the money he had in front of him. It so happened that he was dealing, and when he asked his antagonist from Alaska how many cards he wanted. the answer was: Not any, accompanied by an emphatic knock on the table, and the remark: I've got nothing here but a flush This state ment was made in such matter of fact tone that 1t impressed me, as well as every other man about the table with it's truth. It certainly made that i'm presslon on the Californian, for it caused him to drop the pack of cards and study his hand with careful scrutiny
 'I could have sworn that he too. had pat hand, which he did, but it was ranked by the supposed flush of the other man, and, consequently. in rhe holders opinion, worthless With this idea, what did he do but split his hand and draw two cards to an ace. king and queen of diamonds, taking a long chance of mak- ing a bigger flush than the Klondiker. Of course. he didn't make the flush. and the miner raked in the pot though, as the other man was all in the hands had to be shown, and then it was that everybody got a jar when they beheld the sharp trick by which the pot was won. Instead of the proclaimed pat flush, the winning hand was only two pairs.
 Everybody agreed that it was a scaly trick, and sympathy was entirely with the Californian. Al the same time, he was to blame for taking the word of the other man. for as every one knows. the truth is not held sacred where men con gregate around the green cloth and try to annex the bank rolls of their fellow man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03

and the latter of gin and water, getting it's name from the German schlingen, which meant to sling things.
 In the days of Alexander Hamilton, Miss Blyden" cheered the stomachs and stimulated the imagination of social be- ings Who Miss Blyden was, why she was made of sugar, water, rum and the juice of the prickly pear is a question. but in the West Indies she was great favorite where drinks of all sorts were served on all occasions. At funerals af- ter the clergyman had pronounced the benediction. slaves passed through the parlors with silver pitchers containing mulled wine porter mixed with sugar and spice, madeira and port wine. With these was served dyer bread" wrapped in white paper and sealed with mourning wax (blacl), and after the guests had regaled themselves deeply with these the coffin was borne to its resting place.
 Spell of Good Liquor.
 What the temperance people are ever to do with such ancestry of beverages is a problem. The world has drunk so