davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Many women long for child to bless their homes, but because of some de- bility or displacement of the female organs they are barren.
 Preparation for healthy maternity Is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to tho entire female organism, curing all displace- ments, alteration and inflammation.
 A woman who is in good physical condition transmits to her children the blessings of good constitution. Is not that an incentive to prepare for Q healthy maternity?
 If expectant mothers would fortify themselves with Lydia B. Pinlham's Vegetable Compound, which for thirty years has sustained thousands of women in this condition, there would be a great decrease in miscarriages, in suffering. and in disappointments at birth.
 The following letters to Mrs. Pink ham demonstrate the power of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in such cases.
 Mrs. L. 0. Glover, vice-President of Milwaukee Business Woman's Associa- ton, of 614 Grove Street, Milwaukee, Wis.,, writes:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:--
 "I was married for several years and no children blessed our home. The doctor said l had e complication of female troubles and could not have any children unless could be cured. For months I took his medicines, trying in vain for e cure, but ct last my hus- band became disgusted and suggested that I Many Women Have Been Benefited by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
The Founding of DemOpOIis. By Mrs. Harry T. InKe of the Mobil,

Chapter
 It was quite a revelation to me, and
 I suppose will be to most of those who | listen to me to know that our neigh ] boring city. Demopolis, has such a TO-
 mantle history, and owes it's existence | to the gay cavaliers and courtly danes ! from the Court of Versailles. When Ma | poIeon's star had set in defeat and the greatest general the world had ever
 seen was eating out his heart in bitter
 ness at St. Helena, his devoted adhe- | rents were the victims of relentless
 hate and persecution by the Bourb ms. | A number of them, broken in spirit,
 sought America and landed in Phila- | delphia. In this land of the free they
 hoped to find rest from the trying or deals through which they had passed,
 and resolved to found a colony in the
 far West, where enmity could not fol-
 low them They were, however, per
 suaded by Dr. Brown of Kentucky that | the South offered a more congenial
 residence for the natives of sunny France, and a fruitful soil for the pro-
 duction of the vino and olive. They
 would find also In this region many of | their own race, and those whose hearts ! were filled with love and sympathy for
 their exiled emperor. In this hope, the l refugees despatched Colonel Nicholas Parmenter, one of their number, to Washin gton, and he was successful in obtaining a grant of land consisting of | four townships. each six miles square,
 in the region traversed by the Tombig-
 bee and Black Warrior Having ob- l tained this grant, the emigrants sailed
 from Philadelphia on the schooner Me- D0nough. In May. 1917. The appended letter from Colonel Parmenter gives an
 interesting account of the voyage and
 its termination. When the revenue cut
 ter left the wharf on its way to the
 final destination of the French, many
 friends waved their adieux The sky
 was cloudless, In marked contrast to
 the storm in which they entered the harbor. They arrived at Fort Stoddard
 on May S1st, and were met by the
 horses sent by Judge Harry Toulmin,
 who resided mile and half inland. This eminent jurist received Colonel Parmenter and other leaders of the ex-
 petition with great courtesy, and ac- companied them to Fort Montgomery, where he introduced them to his son in law, Gen. Edmund P. Gaines. Gem eral Gaines assisted them by allowing them to examine typographical docu- ments and his officers gave circum- stantiaI details as the courses of the navigable rivers, the nature of the soil and the character of the inhabitants. The intrepid exiles again stafted on their way, up the tortuous course of the Tombigbee and at St. Stevens, the head of ship navigation, they abandoned the cutter for a barge. They struck camp occasionally during the trip and made hunting expeditions in the country contiguous, and at last reached White Bluff. just below the junction Of the Biebee and Warrior, which. upon the suggestion of Mir. George strother Gaines, who was at that time United States Choctaw Factor, they decided to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

When the kidneys are sick there is hlways a warning to tell you of it. and when the kidneys call for help there Is no time to lose. Kidney diseases are common and fatal-cause more deaths every year than any other human ills. But in nine cases out of ten this is due to neglect. Kidney disorders are easily contracted, but just as easily cured when treated properly and in time
 Common causes of kidney troubles are colds. levers, exposure, strains On the back, blood-poisioning diseases. and in- 6ulgence in stimulants.
 The kidneys are the blood filters, and when they become sick the blood is soon laden with impurities, which the kidneys have failed to remove. This causes backache, stiff, lame. and sore muscles, aching joints, spells of dizxi- ness, headaches, rheumatic pains, sleep aessness, nervousness, and languor. weak heart and many other bodily aches and ills.
 Meanwhile the kidneys are fast breaking down. and from this cause the urine becomes discolored and full of sandy sediment; passages are too fre- puent and often painful.
 Uric acid crystallizes and causes grave1 and kidney stones. The bladder cannot perform it's natural duties. Water which should pass off in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

try Lydia B. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound; this did, and improved steadily n health, and in less than two years e beaut11uI child came to bless our home. Now we have something to live for, and all the crsdit . due to Lydia x. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 Mrs. Mae P. wharry, Secretary q the North Shore Oratorical Society, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis, written Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
 "I was married for five years and .gAxe Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was reoom- mended to me, and I am so glad took it. for it changed me from weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy and healthy one within seven months. Within two years q lovely little girl was born, which is the pride and joy of our household. Every day plese Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for thelight. healthland happiness 1t brought e our hon1s.n
 If any woman thinks she is sterile. or has doubts about her ability to carry a child to q mature birth let her write to Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass., whose would-be mothers. She has helped thousands of women through this ann ious period.
 Women suffering with irregular or painful menstruatiou, leucorrhoea, diss placement, alteration or inflammation of the womb, that bearing down feel- ing or ovarian trouble, backache, bloats ing or nervous prostrntion, should re- member that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound holds the record foF the greatest number of actual cures of woman's ills, and accept no substir tute.
 Mrs. plnRham's Advlce and medlGlna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
our Fleet iu the Orlent.

1t is interesting to note, in view of the precautions taken to preserve the neutrality of the Philippine coasts and harbors during the Russian Japanese naval maneuvers and fighting. that the American fleet in Asiatfc waters is. next to the British, the strongest of any neutral power now stationed in that quarter of the globe. Three bat tie ships, one of which is the Oregon, and a double turreted monitor, form the backbone of the fleet and enhance be observed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Answers,


HENDERSoN.-In 176s Judge Rich ard Henderson lived in Hillsboeough North Carolina, was one of the Judges of the Superior Court who. in this year. tried Herman Husband, Richard Hun ter and others of the "Regulators." Losing, Vol 3, pp. 366 and 369.
 Samuel Henderson went from North Carolina to Kentucky with Daniel Boone. His marriage with Elizabeth Galloway was the first solemnlzed in Kentucky She and her sister. with Boone's daughter, were stolen by the Indians. Henderson was one of the rescuing party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

that their President has decided to pay his own travelling expenses It was never pleasant for them to feel that he was accepting costly favors from the railroads, even though they felt that the obligation thus incurred would not be discharged at the ex- pense of the public. The thing was neither proper nor dignified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
"Mx ZzA1M<0H+-s".
 EB.Q.Gaks;.zr F. Aae,

Our experience is your gain-for you will find in F. B. Q. Clothing that each little detail is a merit of satisfaction-whether it be style, material or workmanship. The price will touch your heart and not hurt your pocket-book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Fence VIII Cost a7H.OOO.

Payne Whitney Is encircling his es- tate at Manhasset, L. l.. with an orna- mental iron fence to cost s75,00O, for the purpose of making 1t possible to keep a herd of deer safely within the inclosura.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Qnerfea.

PEEBLES-Informat is desired concerning the Peebles family of North Carolina; their colonial history and the different branches of the family.
 M. P. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

HENDERSON.--Tnf is re- quested in regard to the Henderson family of North Carolina.
 M p p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

sATINOLA is new discovery. guaran- 1eva tbe worst case of Freckles Pimples, Fan Liver Spots. Sallowness. Black heads, or any other skin eruption in 20 days taaves inc skin clear. soft. healthy and re- stores inc beauty of youth. Thousands tes- tify to the merits of satinoia:
 0ct 1E 'O4 For four years my face was completely covered with freckles and pimpies. All remedies failed, until used ttn E1aokages of Satinola, which completely rswoHved the freckies an dpimples My compiexion is now perfect, and hope every Satinola." Price soc and sl.o0. Bg leading druggists. or mail.
 NATIONAL TOILET O.. Paris Tenn. Sold everywhere by the leading dspggista;
 suswedrfri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Tn permitting us to publish hor very delightful sketch of the founding of Demopolis, Mrs. Inge begs to aclSnowl- edge her indebtedness to the two works from which she obtained her informa- ton, '"The Vine and Olive" by Dr. T. c. Corvey of Tuscaloosa, and The Founding of Demopolis." by MT. Whit field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

State Directory. ,. Regent, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, BIT minRham.
 Vice-Regent. Mrs. R. A. Mcclellan Athens. Secretary, Mrs. L.. !. Haley. BIT mingham.
 Treasurer. Mrs. Walter Robinson Anniston.
 ofnciai Reader, Mrs. ]. F. Duggar. Auburn. Historian, Miss Meta Thompson Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Editor. Miss Meta Thompson. state Historian. 502 South Franklin Street. Mobile, Ala.
 Remember the days of old. consider the years of many generations; ask thy father and he will show thee; thy elo- CTS and they will tell thee."-Moses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27

in 1897 by the Democrats, Republicans
and Citizens Union for the term he was
filling when he died. He would have
reached the age limit had he lived until
next year.
Three years ago Justice Van Brunt was
severely criticized by the Bar Association
for accepting the presidency Of the Windsor
Trust Company while on the bench. He
made vigorous answer to his critics and
declared that the Bar Association was a
tail to the Republican kite He said
that the place he accepted Was merely an
honorary one and that he would not accept
one penny Of salary as long as he remained
on the bench. He also called attention to
the fact that many great jurists had been
in business.
On July 1, 1874. two burglars were shot
at Judge Van Brunt's Bay Ridge home by
his brother and nephew, John Holmes
Van Brunt and Albert Van Br,mt. One
Of the robbers was killed instantly. but the
other lived for some time. Before he died
he confessed that he and his pal were the
abductors Of little Charlie Ross, whose dis
appearance from his home in Germantown.
Pa. caused sensation throughout the
country.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. May 2e.-Mrs. Charles
H. Van Brunt was on her way to Rochester
to visit relatives and did not learn OF the
death Of her husband, Justice Van Brunt,
until her arrival here. She started for
New York on late train tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
BABoN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Denneler Falls to Recover His Daughter
From Custody OF the BarOn's wife.

Supreme Court Justice Marean heard testi-
mony in Brooklyn yesterday in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Charles
Denneler of Philadelphia to recover his
ten-year old daughter Elsa, who is in
custody of her mother, Jennie, now the
wife of Baron Michael Rosenbaum.
Rosenbaum was arrested last Saturday
on a charge of grand larceny, the com
plainant being Abbie Daughter, sister OF
Assistant State Comptroller Isaac Daugh-
ten of New Jersey. She alleges that Roeen-
baum embezzled 5000 from her As Mr.,
Denneler could not prove that his former
wife was drinking woman or was un-.
chaste, Justice Marean said that he would
not Ia Ike the child from the mother.
Mrs. Rosenbaum said she secured d.
yorce from Denneler for desertion and for
cruel treatment. He is a wealthy furrier.
After the case was decided the father walked
to the child, threw his arms around her neck,
kissed her and said
Elisa. he a good girl. Think well of your
ma pa and mind what your mother says to
yoil. Then he broke down and wept.
Subsequently Rosenbaum, who had been
brought from Jail on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings seeking his discharge from GUS
tody. was arraigned before Justice Marean.
After hearing counsel, Justice Marean dis
charged Eosenbaum. As he started for the
door he was rearrested on Governor =
order and was at once taken to Camden,
~ d. for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
BUILDING TRADES SAY NO.
Refuse to Take Hand in Teamst ers' Strike
More RiOting.

More Ri0ting.
CHICAGO. May 26.-Fears that the building
Trades workmen would be drawn into the
tonight when the Associated Building
Trades Council, representing 80 900 mechan-
les, declared that under no circumstances
would it's members take hand in the fight.
~ want to say emphatically that the
under contracts with their employers and
those contracts will be str ictly observed
said Charles NJ. Rau, president OF the council
During the day few carpenters on $50
lated buildings quit work rather than handle
lumber delivered by non-union teamsters
The officers OF the Carpenters Union told
the men to remain at work.
Three additional hardwood lumber firms
looked their men out to-day. but that was
the only direction in which the strike spread.
The number Of lumber deliveries was in
creased, about $50 teams being at work with
non-union drivers.
and Canal streets. An American Express
Company wagon going, north, containing
q policeman and a driver, was stopped
by strike sympathizers. The policeman
fourished his revolver, but this didn't
have any effect. The crowd. which had
become about 500 strong. seized the wheels
A riot call was sent to the Desplaines street
station and three patrol wagons loaded
with officers responded. The police
charged the crowd and arrested everybody
they could lay their hands on. Forty-two
arrests were made before the police station
was reached.
James B. Barry Of the Railway Express
Drivers Union and Thomas l.. Hughes
Of the Stone and Lime Transfers Union
left tonight for the East to visit all the
large cities and solicit subscriptions. That
was the ostensible reason given for their
departure, but it is said that Barry is to
attempt to get the express drivers in other
cities to strike in sympathy with the men
here. II was said that the express drivers
in Boston are we'll organized and are ready
to 20 on strike il called on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
Sumner Shirts
AT One Fifty

The Greatest factor in estab-
fishing our shop devoted to
furnishings for men in high
favor, is the series Of shirts at
one-fifty-a speciality With US.
Brand or no brand, it is a bet
ter shirt than any other which
the market affords at that price.
better In fabric and tailoring.
Narrew Plated Shirts Of white
cambria, zephyr weight, open
front models, cuffs attached.
Wids Plated Shirts Of white
corded madras, open front
models with cuffs attached.
Bex Plated Shirts Of white
figured madras, open front
models with cuffs attached.
Neslisss Shirts Of white ma
dras in self figured designs,
open front and coat models with
cuffs detached or attached.
Nsslisss Shirts Of fancy ma
dras or rercale, In blue, pink,
gray or black and white, In all
manner Of designs and stripes,
in coat models, cuffs attached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
STRIKING EXCAVATORS FIGHT.
Persuade" Non.I'nion Men With Stones
Police Nab Two OF Them.

Police Nab Two OF Them.
There was lively fight between striking
rockmen and excavators and non-union
men who have taken their places shortly
after 8 O'Clock last night at Fifteenth street
and Fifth avenue, where the cellar for the
new twenty story Stuyvesant building
is being dug Stones few and severa
heads we're cut.
In the rear of the excavation close to
wing of the New York Hospital is a shanty
in which twenty pounds of blasting dyna-
mite is stored. Two of the strikers tried
to enter this shanty, but the Waterman,
Joseph F. Tracy, knocked them out with
a pick. Their friends came pouring in
and banged Tracy up pretty badly. The
police caught two of the strikers and locked
them up in the Tenderloin police station.
There was another row a about the same
time at Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street, where the new Altman building
is going up, Strikers pitched into their
SUCCESSORS and some stones were thrown,
but the police soon put stop to the trouble
there.
The fight BETWEEN the Rockmen and
Excavators' union and the Contractors
Protective Association began in earnest
YESTERDAY.
first time that the only issue is recognition
Of the union.
The walking delegates. of the union
started in yesterday morning. and several
thousand xcavators were ordered on strike
on a number Of excavating contracts,
principally uptown.
The first disturbance yesterday was at
exca vations for apartment houses in East
10th street where Contractor McQuilan
locked out the excavators and hired new
men. About fifty men were working in the
cellars when a crowd of strikers and sym
pathizers appeared and began throwing
brickbats and other missiles at the workers.
They succeeded in driving them out of the
cellar A squad of police arrived from the
Fast lo4th street station too late to protect
the new men. There were no arrests, but
work was stopped on the exca vations.
Contractor Patrit Norton of 1885 Third
avenue. whose / 200 eycavators quit work
on sixteen buildings. began yesterday
morning to I'LL the places Of the strikers
a little later and an agreement was patched
up by which all the strikers returned to
work Some concessions were made on
both sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
SAM BERNARD JAILS HIMSELF,
Lock ed In . Closet Under the stage While
the Play waits.

Sam Bernard makes his appearance
through trapdoor in the second act Of
THE Rolicking Girl at the Herald Square
Theatre and last night he delayed the per-
Torrance some by getting locked in closet
under the stage.
There was a snap lock on the closet door.
and when Bernard found that he was locked
in he began to hammer the door to attract
attention. 1t was a good stout door and an
az had to be used on it. The audience
didn't know that Bernard was delayed. for
the orchestra kept on playing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
PRETTY WOMAN LEFT BABY.
Little Ethel Tired OF wheeling II and 20.
lICeman Sent II 10 Bellevue.

Ethel Shapiro, ~ years old. whose father
runs restaurant, was playing at Sixteenth
street and Eighth avenue last night when
young and rather pretty woman wheeled
up six-weeks. old baby in go-cart.
Would on mind this baby for minute
while I 20 to the store? I'll give you a
nickel II you do said the woman.
Ethel took the job.
After she had wheeled for nearly half an
hour she began to suspect game. Being
a wise child she mentioned the matter to
Patrolman Seymour. The cop took baby.
cart and all to the West Twentieth street
station From there the baby was sent to
Bellevue.
The baby is girl. She was dressed in a
cream colored slip, lace cap and plush
coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
Alderman H. G. miller Kills H'mself.

ORANGE, N. j., May 2e.-Alderman Henry
q. Miller committed suicide late this after
noon, at his residence, 2o2 Alden place,
Orange. by shooting himself in the head.
He died in a few minutes. There hao Peen
r,,mors that he was in financial difficulties
and that he was unable to meet his notes,
He was horn in New York about fifty years
a 100. and was a volunteer and paid fireman
there at one time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
White Caps Too Visible.

Police Commissioner McAdoo is con-
sidering the advisability Of having the
bicycle policemen go back to the use of the
regulation blue police cap instead Of the
white ones. The white caps. he said, could
be seen by automobile drivers for blocks
ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
MR.. METZ GIVES $1,000
For an Athletic Field for the Commercial
HiEh School in BrOOklNn.

Principal Frank r. Moore of the Com
rnercial High School in Brooklyn announced
Yesterday to the pupils that Herman A.
Metz had donated IS 600 to ward the estab-
lishment Of an athletic field for the school
He also said that Mr.. Metz had purchased
seventy-five lots between Albany and
Kingston avenues, near the Eastern Park
way, for $4,000 ~ . cite for the deld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
Fsmou. Racenorse Attached.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 2s.-Star Pointer
the famous racehorse Of former years
and now beongin to the string at the
White stables, was attached on Thursday
on writ from Justice Morrow's court
Dan W. Fowler brought suit for SCI so for
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
NEWSPAPERS IN TROLLEY CARS.
Files Of Them for Passengers on the I-ons
Ride to Trenton.

New BRUNSWICK. May 26.-The Public
Service Corporation has begun to run troll
lev cars hourly to Trenton. and on these
cars. on Monday, according to an order
that has just gone forth, will be files OF the
principal metropolitan and New Jersey
newspapers.
for the order. Pretty scenery. say public
Service Corporation officials. may make a
tbe oec,, pant Of car forget that he is travel
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
SUNDAY BASEBALL IN BROOKLYN
Police to Make Arrests In Case or Admission
Charges.

Police Inspector Gross. who is in chief
command Of the force in the boroughs Of
Brooklyn and Queens sent out general
order yesterday to all the precinct COM
manders to arrest the managers of all clubs
conducting baseball games on Sunday
to which there is any charge for admission.
The order applies TO amateur as we'll as
professona players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-27
The Truth
about Whiskey.

F fifty years ago
XzNI Pure R ye
Whiskey was probably the
standard Rye &Aw
was the whiskey on the side
boards of most American
gentlemen. Much more
&hMv is distilled and
sold to-day than then, and it
is just the same whiskey as
it always has been, but there
are more people in America
than there were 50 years ago
and some of them don't know
Azzv Pure Rye. The pub
lie have been deceived OF
late in the matter of blended
or compounded whiskies.
These whiskics should be
just as pure and just as good
as straight" whiskey pro-
vided they are blended, as is
&AMw Pure R ye
Whiskey, by a correct for
mula. &Mv whether
offended" or straight" is
never anything but 4huM
Pure Rye Whiskey
MOORE 4 sINMorT
DIsTILLERS
NEW YORK OFFICE
90 BROAD 81