davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
eLoUoosn IN NEW YORK CANDY.
No Confectionery Is Wfthout ab---zsren- ident of Confeetioners Ass0e1n-
 taon Makes the Admfssl0m.

No Confectionery Is without ab---xsren-
 ident of Confeetioners Aasocla-
 ton Makes the Adznf1sAOm.
 New York.--State officials are busy these rays trying to prevent New York residents from taking glucose. aniline. paraffin, st5Sah. and a few other things with candy.
 Two hundred samples of conxectlons containing glucose have already beeu found by experts of the State Depart ment of Agriculture.
 This statement is not regarded es surprising by Albert Schreipers pres1- Association, who declares there ts no candy on the market that does not con- tain glucose, no matter whether tt ts says se,n t the ~ use es of nttie of 1t inaures the permanency and the good LOOKS or the product and does nobody harm Health Commissioner Darlington finds the use of such substances as glucose is common in cheap candies, and tnae various dyes mentioned by the expeEtz gre regularly employed
 'GlucoseY, said Mir. Schr0ibeT. 1Eg necessary to use about half pound of it to every ten pounds of sugar. IT we didn't the candy would die. There is not a maker of candy in this csfy to his product and to prevent the sugar from granulatIng. Candy would not look well for more than two days IT it goasnt not hurt ror angsody sne isn't sweet that's all Now, there are candles which are not good for the health. I've seen candy made up of glucose, starch, a little sugar, and coloring matter. 1t would lie on the stomach as heavy as lead, but it was a large piece xo4 cent a whole handful. Makers of 3hs cheap candies use about half glucos and half sugar and the poorest quality of .fiavoring extracts. Formerly they used gypsum to give weight. but there Is little of that now. l know CT nobody who uses parafin, and doubt If there is much of 1t in even cheap candies
 aAniline is uesd for red and blue That 1t cannot be denied. but so little is required that 1t cannot be harmful The other colors are purely vegetable and not deleterious The poisonous chemicals for yellow, such as chxonaes have not been used for years. The greens are purely vegetable no coppeR salt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Eman from Nebraska. writes from wAs,ss |ington, D. C. T cheerfuf1y recommend Psruna as a leaithfui tontc and q suocessfai remedy for cafarrh in its various forms" Other congressnren who have usn0 and endorsed Peruna are. as fouoWSi Hon. B. r. Rice. ex-U. 8. Senator frun Arkansas.
 Hon. |. P. Featherstone. ex-oon9reas- man from Texas. Hon. John M. McDonald. ex-msmbez' I of Congress from Maryland. Hon. Robert W. Davfss member c< Congress from Florida | Hon. c. W. Butts, ex-memhex of uon- gress from North Dakota Hon. willis Sweet. ex-membsT ax ICongress from Idaho. | Hon. ]. H. Bankheads ex-nembef oz
 ICongress from Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

An Excellent Tonic.
 Hon. c. F. Trigg. ex-member of Con- sress from Virginia, writes from the National Hotel. Washington, D. C.:
 " I was advised to use Peruna, and find if ain excellent tonic, also good remedy for coughs and colds Used Peruna In His Family. Hon. T. F Wilson, ex-delegate 70 Congress from Arizona, writes from Washington, D. C., as follows: T have used Peruna in my family and with satisfactory results. Prince Recommends Peruna. Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, 1b1a K IStreet, N. w.. Washington, D. C.. deie- gate in Congress from Hawaii. writes;
 T can recommend your Peruna as a very effective remedy for coughs. colds and catarrhal troubles"
 For Catarrh in Various Forms.
 Hon. W. B. Andrews. ex-conBress-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Universally Endorsed.
 This is the only possible explanation of the fact that Peruna has received universal endorsement, such as no other remedy has ever received. Peruna Excellent for Catarrhal Conn
 plaints. Hon. Geo. H. Latham. ex-member of Congress from West Virginia, writes:
 After using it. have no hesitation lin certifying to the excellence of Pe- runa for all catarrhal complaints" An Effective Cure for Coughs and Colds. Hon John Lamb. member of Con- gress from Virginia. writes from Wash ington, D. C.: T can cheerfully recommend your Peruna as a very effective cure TOT ] coughs and colds"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

homes are supplied with 1t and the other members of the family take 1t.
 All Glasses Use Peruna.
 Thus it is that the highest homes in the land, the dwelling places of the most famous. have become the strong hold of Peruna as well as the millions Of more modest homes of the middle classes.
 Does What Is Claimed For It. The only way to account for the im-
 mense popularity of Peruna among the high and lowly Is that Peruna actually Iaecomplishes what is claimed for it.
 For All Climatic Diseases. It cures catarrh in all It's phases. It stops 8 cough by removing the cause. It wards off colds, pneumonia and other climatic diseases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

the hundred or so who went to Philips
 pine ports other than Manila. ThS number going in 1908 was SABA. and perhaps 125 more Go ports other than Manila. The number for Manila in 1eo1 was 7,lg1. and that large number was decrease of 22 per cent, from 9.6s7 of 1901, when the stringent regulations In the Philippines commenced to be felt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Judge-Have you anything to say be~ fore I pass sentence upon youf
 Bank Wrecker-Yes. Don't the ruleA allow you to take out time from my sentence equal to the length of thah miserable speech my lawyer made3--@ Cleveland Leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
A Popular Hemady.

Popular Remady.
 The popularity of Peruna as a among the United States Senators and Congressmen has been the talk ana astonishment of the whole country. Enjoys Confidence of Statesmen.
 That proprietary medicine should have won its way into the Capital or the United States and secured the con fidence of so many of the distinguished statesmen is an incident unparalleled in the history of medicine.
 Praised By National Representatives.
 Senators recommend Peruna to each other. Congressmen speak Of It IF private and in public In most iaVish terms of praise.
 Endorsed By Army and Navy.
 Diplomats and consuls, representa- lives of the army and navy, prominent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

figures in many departments of the fed
 eral government have given unsolicited
 endorsement to the prompt and per
 manent relief afforded by Peruna in all
 cases of catarrhal diseases.
 A Remarkable Cure. One congressman had catarrh Tor
 over a quarter of a century, but he heard of Peruna and was speedily cured by the use of this famous catarrh remedy.
 Many Others Experience Cures. Other congressman and senators who lhave been afflicted with catarrh of imore or less long duration had the same hpapy experience by the use Of Peruna.
 IA Home Remedy. D Not only do these people make occa- lsiona1 personal use of Peruna, but their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Han. q. ". Smith, member cf Congress from Illinois. writes rom Mgrphysboro:
 q take pleasure in testifying to the m. tits of Peruns. I have taken one bottle for my catarrh and 1 feel very much benefited. To those who are af fiicted with catarrh and in need of . good tonic, I take pleasure In rec ommending Peruna."
 Hon. David Meekison, ex.uemberof Congress from Ohios writes from Napoleon:
 II have used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel en- couraged to believe that If use 1t . short time longer will be fully able to eradicate the disease of thirty years standing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

sArTNoIA is a new discovery, guaran- tesd and money refunded if t failS P,6niss 10 rs- move ths Srota Sallowness, Black-headA os n any y''o other skin eruption in 20 dsys- - leaves the skin elesr ga oStb so hfs ThonsandS % tes sisy ,o me merits of satinola-
 Miss cs Lretts TElssS; Toss vsaTa @S fso: - n.,1S St;.lv covered with frsokles and pinpiss. Ali remedies failed until ! used used two packages of satinoia. wnlen epnipiSSsSS a SS. .compiexion is now perfect, and hope every lady having freckles or pimples VIII tfy satinoIa' Price soc and $1.00. by leading . druggists. or mall.
 \ NATIONAL TortET co, Par Tenn
 uOla svsrEHhsrs D tas i.aAiai sESszaIsssiI asssa.ssi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Hbn. ROmulns z. Linney, ex.mem6er 0f C6quu1s from North Carpffns, writes h0m Washf1<fDM My private secretary has been using Perune 11e several weeks and wish to testify to ts great v1 and merits in cases of catarrh. He had bad oase oC lever saw and since he has taken bottle he soo Ike different man. His system was very much xuu down. and st times he could not work at all, since his first bottle he has been building up. don't think any man who is under nervous strain shou14 be without it.n 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Diplomats and consuls, representa- lives of the army and navy, prominent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Not only do these people make occa- sionaI personal use of Peruna, but their
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Frank Keenan, at Berkeley Lyceum-Miss
Adams in Double Bill.

Frank Keenan, who made stellar venture in the
Hon John Grigsby'' n couple OF years ago. is to
become an actor-manager. He has organized
company and obtained the Berkeley Lyecum The
afre that home of experiments. Mr.. Keenan, will
give three one-act plays at each performance. He
has obtained a number OF foreign and American
pieces and MS policy will be to give at least one
new play every week. The plays are to be selected
solely for their worth and not with the idea OF
presenting Mr.. keenan, or any one else in a star
part NO problem IS to be paraded or cult ex-
plotted" he declares Each piece will have specially
painted scenery. which Joseph Physoc is painting
To THE Little Minister" which Miss Maude
Adams will continue to present at the Empire The
atre she will add a play on next Monday even
ing and thereafter will be In a double bill.
The new play is "Op O. Me Thumb" with which
the performances will begin the curtain rising az $40
O'clock sharp "Op o. Me Thumb" written by
Frederick Fem and Richard Pryce. 1t is a char
acfer play and the role which Miss Adams will
create in it is that OF London drudge. who. after
escapfng from a workhouse obtains employment III
laundry in the big city. and there encounters such
romance the reading OF cneap sensational no'e4s
has prepared her for.
Margaret Wycherly. who was to begin series Of
speciaI matinees In the plays Of the Irish poet
Yeats at the Hudson Theatre next Tuesday after
neon is seriously III her home with congestion
~ the lungs and has been compelled 10 postpone
her appearance here until later in the season
The illness OF Max Freiburg. who was cast for
the part Of King Kandaules, will necessitate
change of bill or Friday night at the Irving Place
Theatre "Gyges and His Ring will be postponed
till week ano Sudernarhs s f1elnIet N Mas
da'0 will be substituted. with Agathe BaInescu as
Magdo
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
RETURN OF TIME. REJANE.
Liberty Theatre.

Nine. Rejane appeared at the Liberty Theatre
last night. beginning farewell engagement which
will end Saturday. The play Ma COusine.'
of the reputable pieces comprised in Nine.
Rejanes repertory, and the expert and proficient
French actress gave sparkling and piquant per-
formance Of its central part This subject has been
discussed in this place, and there is no obvious
necessity of Illuminating it at this time. Nine. Re-
jane is. essentially, actress FOR comedy. once
while she strikes q serious note in effective
way, but, generally, when she is serious she Is
artificial The point is of special Importance
only that It to justify preference for seeing
her when she is not serious AS said before. in
this column properly 1t be said again, that
Nine Rejane shows French dramatic art at its
best (Which is not. never has been. and never will
be solemn and that her charm comprises the be-
witchmeut OF pretty ways; the Establishments OF
demurs grace the wiles Of tantaIzlng mischief and
the roguish significance of droll vocal infections
All this Notwithstanding the flight of time-a flight
that occasionally, leaves people quite behind
it. Two performances will be given to-day, and
three more on Friday and Saturday. when Nine.
Rejane will say farewell.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
MUSIC.
YESTERDAYS Doings.

At the opera last night Aida was repeated. ac-
cordiug gerial promise. with Signor Caruso
In the part OF Rhadames. If ne recovered
from his recent indisposition he not strongly
confident of the fact for he sang with great care
and listIessly, especially in the triumphal scene
His companions were Mime. Eames. Miss Walker
{who, with Signor Scot largely the life of the
performance NJ. Planeon and Mr. Muhlmann
In the afternoon Mr.. Fritz Kresier gave recital OF
violin music with the help of Mr.. Luckstone, piano
forte accompanlst. His programme was tribute TO
archaic tastes beginning with the 4 major sonata
by Bach with the panoforte accompaniment sup
piled in a spirit of romance and with success by
Schumafn. Afterward there came a transcription
OF melody by Gluck, tamhourin by Leciair.
Siciliano and Corrinto by Francour. variations
by Tartini On a theme by Corelli. and fusue in
A minor without accompaniment by Bach All
these pieces were played with such marvellous
dash and rhythmical ncisiveness that they aroused
a great demonstration OF enthusiasm. which was
only temporarily stiled by supplementary
piece by Tartni. At the last came sop 10 the
modern taste in the shape of Wieniawskis Airs
Russes," which sent the listeners of in a wilder
whrl than ever and brought forth two additions
a transcription of a Humoresque by Dvorak. and
the piece known in the repertory OF violinlsts as
THE Bee by Schubert.
Announcement was made by the management OF
the opera last night that MIR. Goritz. who was to
have enacted the role of Alberieh in the perform
of ''Das Rheingold" this afternoon was still
III. and that in consequence there would be three
changes In the cast Muhmann will replace Gorttz
as Alberich Greder will be Fssolt and Dufriche
Donner.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures -yeb. l.
An area of high pressure great magnitude Is moving
ssst-southeast the Valley the
States from the Canadian Northwest within the last ten
days. The high pressure has been attended
by very low temperatures especially upper
Valley temperatures OF the winter have
recorded during the tweny-f0ur Over
the majority Of the districts occupied by the cold
snow has fallen in the Atlantic States the Middle
Mississippi Valley and in the Rocky Mountain region
Rain has fallen on the Pacific Coast and in Texas
will be fair Thursday In all districts
Rocky Mountains. except in Florida where
indicated and along the lower lakes. where fur
riss will continue.
South Middle Atlantic States and New-England. and
cold weather will continue Of the Mississippi
II will be warmer Thursday in the upper
Missouri Valley. and high temperatures will prevail Fri
day the Rocky Mountain region ana thence eastward
O Mississippi Valley.
The winds along Atlantic be fresh west
northwest: the Gulf Coast fresh north over
Lake Michigan fresh northwest. diminishing.
Steamers departing Thursday for European will
light fresh southwest winds and cloudy weather
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localtles.-For New England.
snow followed by and colder to-day Friday. fair;
continued cold; fresh winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. far to-day except
northern portion colder Friday fair continued cold light
10 winds
FOR Eastern fair the coast; hurrfes
the interior colder to-day; Friday aiT fresh west
Fer Nsw-Jerssy Delaware and the District Columbia
colder today friday fair; continued cold fresh
west winds.
along Lake Erie: Friday, fair; fresh northwest winds
For Western New-NoTk tiurries to-day: colder in
eastern portion; Friday. fair; fresh west winds
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

APEssoNt y Ie East oEsnss j. Monday day, JsPqay az N
aa Kas 6 @ late Sd ho G @ Il Nh
Arfngton-aSe., at 2;S0 o'clock,
BEAcH-At Berlin, Germany january g. 1905. of pusu-
saOnis Harris. G e. widow OF Alfred & p BsGcn; sc sad
private on February at her New-YOri residence In
Charles only son Of John Marie Boyd. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
BRoUwER-suddenly at ossinins N. Y, January 81.
1905. Adela Brouwer. daughter OF the late Abraham
ana Sarah BroHweF Funeral services % on, LneTsdSy'
Lincoln Place ossining carriages , viii meet train
convenience of family
January 20 ta at D:ans ko1n Fla y Joseph @ Rg:9g
hereafter.
CIFTAt his late residence araystone) crotOn Fails.
n. Y. on Wednesday February l. 1905 Emory White.
W Gift L. s a. Funeral services will be held
will be in waiting on arrival Of train ssyips
Greenwood Cemetery at the convenience Of the family
CoLEs-At Glen Cove on Tuesday. January 81 Eliza
coles daughter Of the late Joseph and PheSe Coles in
on Friday. February 8, at i:8O p CaEriagss IN
G1tii"s at ii a. m m -''''1
CROKER
The funeral OF Frank H. Croker. OF the Gov
ernors of The Club Of City Of NewYork
win be held on Friday morning February 9. at 1890
PalRave and s4th-st seats viii be reserved for
's'S u '''-' JOHN FOX President.
WILLIAM f. WYATT. Secretary.
where's. Frank II Croker. who died on January %.
1905 was a member and Governor Of The Democratic
Club Of the City OF New-York. Therefore. be II
Resolved That We the Governors the said Club do
hereby express our profound the untely
tragic fate Of our associate whose manly
qualities generous nature upright. honorable life
.ndeared him TO all knew him. and whose splendid
bravery and noble aruism LED him give his life
in an effort 10 that OF fellow human being. In
his death the world has citizen sterling worth
and brilliant promise annals os courageous self
sacrifice have gained a hero.
The Club IS plunged into grief only less
poignant than Mr. CroStrs immediate family be-
rae il loved with all the sincerity that aSsocia
tion OF men OF its members
To that family IN the gloom OF its aictons we extend
our deepest and 'en''eS' JOHN FOX President
WILLIAM E WYATT. Secretary.
EATON william Wells of Middlebury, VI, aged
Is years Jnterment at Andover. Mass Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter
FrEMING-On Tuesday, January 81, at her residence.
No II Bay Sth-st Bensophurst the-Sea Emlnagsne.
v,ife of r N Fleming. Funeral Thursday, February
AZ 1880 A. m. Stamford (Conn) papers please copy
r,o%DEY-Entered into rest, Atlantic City. n. J..
January 30 Ruth HoIlister Fondey widow Of the late
TOwusend Fcndey. of Albany \. Y In the ejd year OF
her age at Albany Rural Cemetery Inurs-
day. at II a. IN.
EosHAyon Tuesday January 81 1905. Ai Gilderseevs
Foshay. Funeral services az ms .ate "a IL
TayIor-st Brooklyn. Thursday February z At 3 D. m
Tnterment al the convenience OF the family
rOsTFP-At Carmel n. Y. Tuesday, January 81, 1898,
yTlIern n Foster. Funeral Friday. February B. at l
O'clock az Glead Presbyterian Church
w At 5sAt rorchester Mass, Monday January 80.
IooT F,;izabeth A. Quincy widow OF William wales.
esq in Goth year or her age
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
PROUD OF STARS AND STRIPES.
Sir Mortimer Durand Speaks on Anglo
American Friendship.

Washington. Feb. Sir Mortimer Durand the
British Ambassador, was one of the guests and
speakers at the dinner tonight of the District Of
Columbia Commandery of the Loyal Legion 'I
assure >you' he said there is nothing but good
will for you on my side of the ocean. The people
OF all classes show it. The King has consistently
manifested it. The aristocracy, which at one time
was the most unfriendly. has seen its mistake ana
changed its attitude hope that all i'll feeling has
gone like last years SHOWS. and if any remains
that it will go like this years snow. On my side
there is feeling of knship OF course. we are
Englishmen first and Americans afterward but we
Stripes"
He referred to the power Americans are securing
In England and added that before long the British
people would be groaning under the heel Of an
American nobility.
sentative, Powers. OF Massachusetts Monsignor
OConnel, Of the Catholic University General Chat
fee and Mr.. Quesada, the Cuban Minister.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
sale at Madison Square Garden.

horse sale at MADISON Square Garden.
Mrs Charlotte B. Wilbur on ''Ivhat Women Could and
League Murray Hill Hotel PafS~a3e and 1Sttts 4isst.
Exhibition OF school work at Public schoo No % Borough
Of Ths Bronx 18th and l48th sts and st. Ann 3
Chamber Of Commerce regular meeting No. Liberty
ST., 1880 D. m.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting. 3 p m
Exhibition Of artists OF Dyck Studios 56th-st
Kappa Sigma Fraternity dinner Hotel Astor evening.
Annual dinner OF the steuben Society. DelmOnco
Charity Ball the Nurses and chiIdrens Hospital WAL
dorf, evening.
Baptist Society Union meeting. Savoy. evening
Lecture by Commander Peary U S. N, at the New
York Yacht Club p. m.
Lecture at the Park Presbyterian Church. by Dr.
National Society of Musical TherapeutLes address by
Of Music" No. 81 West 57th-st.. D. m.
Peoples Institute Clinton Hal No 151 Clinton
st, evening.
School No 8, Grove and Hudson sts,; John Martin.
as West 2sth-s William W. Massee ov6oy 3 Lie liz;
on the Plains; Public school No A. &. COL
and Palaces Of England dlustrated) Public School
No 51 No 523 West 44th-st., DR.. Theron W. Ki!mer,
Transportation of the Injured: Bandag!ng ana Hints
Of Great Value in the Care Of the Sick illustrated;
sehoen Ere9ch and Gngl.sh cathedras dastTsfedl
s 6e Lakes E9 V Of STl SeT NewYr and > b h
Erie Gan2 7, diHstrated}; Pubic School Ne I59.
The New-York aquarium dllustrated); Public
sSe9oi lewis NS S tas6n a ann ana ana ats f9x
EduTa9Rs do4 AanGs o5o5 East BrGad~Sy
aas Morris High o1 196hst and e,, Boston
lie School 10 IL 2d-st. West Chester Ernest
r. Holmes The Msaning and Ma Magnituds Of the
School No; q. St Ann's-ave and l4Ith-st. viii
n hnddh on sSaFespeae Thsatre & dasate} Pnb
lie seho9, No 81; M9ttraye' ana itst.st GeoTge
% Prose in the Northern @ Han Of &frica Since F
poratiOn illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
nsrAa spANaLEp BANNER" A VERSE SHY

Of superintendents of the Department OF Education
that in one of the readers allowed in the public
schools the Star spangled Banner is quoted minus
the third The in question refers to the
british and Hess.an soldiers who were employed to
=. 5or,,, The revolution in America. This talk
has ali been started by some unsuccessful comPeti, PET
ssid associate City SUPERINTENDENT Edson yester-
dav fIt is possible that one Of the readers does
omit the third of the national song. we have
twenty renders for every grade and l don't believe
that another has the omission. The children 90
moi lea rn this song from the readers for they have
it in every number of their song books The reason
That a verse was left probably for paging
and was done By the publisher. We were not aware
Of ha