davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

CATARRH of the respiratory organs is common ailment in Canada for at least two-thirds of the year.
 This condition is no doubt caused by the long, severe winters experienced in this part of the continent.
 Therefore, when Peruna was discov- cred by Canadian people to be 8 re- liable remedy for these catarrhal dis eases, it at once became popular med icine, not only among individuals and in families, but in the great hospitals, where 1t was used as preventive and relief in hundreds of cases.
 These institutions do not hesitate to give their endorsement of the remedy which has been so helpful in the treat ment of their poor and sick.
 Among these institutions is that Of the Sisters of Good Shepherd. who gave the following endorsement: The Perunas Company,
 Columbus, Ohio.
 Having used Peruna for the past few months, for our sick and poor, we are happy to say that 1t has given us great satisfaction.
 The Sisters of the Good Shepherd, August 20, 1903.
 Montreal. After a continued use of the remedy. this institution has found no reason to change it's good opinion of the remedy and expresses its satisfaction in the fol- lowing terms:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
Must Learn from America.
THE VALUE OF 6 KAECCAL
Few People Know How Useful it Is in Preserving Health and Beauty.
 Costs Nothing to Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char coal Is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in natures but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take Of 1t the better; it Is not drug at all but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present fn the stomach and intestines and car ries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating on- ions and other odoTouS vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and inn nroyes the complexion. it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; 1t disinfects the mouth and throat from inc poison of catarrh.
 Ali druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is in Stuart's Charcoal, Lozenges: they are composed of the finest powdered yviltow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in inc form of large spleasant tasting Iozenges, the charcoal being mixed
 The daily use of these Iozenges will soon tell in a much improved condi- tion of the general health, better complexion. sweeter breath and purer blood. and the beauty of it Is. that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit.
 A Buffalo physician. in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: T ad- , wise ,Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stom- ach and bowels, and to clear the com piexiop and purify the breath mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them: they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and al- though in some sense a patent prep aration, yet believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets
 Send your name and address today for free trial package and see for yourself. F. A. Stuart Co.,, 5s Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
Experiment at Suicide.

Experimental suicide was attempted in a cafe at Naples, Italy. by Leandre Improta, a wealthy youngN man. who has now recovered from his unsuccess- full experiment.
 His object. he explained in the fol- lowing letter. which he wrote before shooting himself in the left breast: 'To the Curious Public:
 "In this century 1t is impossible to leave this world without great efforts being made on the part of newspapers and curious people to discover the cause of the deed,
 Tn my case. I wish to study gatem. psychosis at close quarters Is that not c fne idea? So much has been said
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
Mnientic To,nh for Loe.

A majestic marble tomb Is now ready at Rome in the Church of St. John the Lateran. to receive the body of Pope Leo XIII temporarily resting in St. Peters.
 The tomb is the work of the noted sculptor Tadolini. It consists of a great portal. surmounted by a green marble sarcophagus. A figure of Pope Leo in the act of blessing stands upon it. At his feet are a figure typefying the church and a workman dressed as a pilgrim as a symbol of the many wor- shippers who were attracted to Rome by the late Pope.
 The tomb Is placed in accordance with the wishes of the dead pontiff, on the left of the choir. balancing the tomb of Innocent III on the right. The ancient church of St. John Lateran, the mother of all Christian churches, owes much to Pope Leo XIII. who spent huge sums on its establishment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
A Marquis is Wanted.

The Marquis of St. Aubin." who is really Ercola Viondonno. a Corsican shoemaker's son, now supposed to be in America in search of a girl with more money than sense, is wanted by the French police to answer charges of swindling various women of large sums of money. The number of his victims who were attracted by his bo- gus title and handsome appearance is said to he at least twenty.
 After a career of much splendor and gaiety in Paris society, the Marquis" suddenly disappeared. He was called before a magistrate. in an action brought against him by Mile Arman- dine Van Gelder. Brussels beauty specialist. who accused him of de- frauding her of some 1ewelry and s4oos
 By bluffing the magistrate by indig- nation at the charge and by referring to his friendship with many eminent men, his wealth, etc, the Marquis" managed to evade this awkward pre- dicament and got away from Paris.
 Since his disappearance. the police have discovered who the pretended Marquis really is--the son of a poor shoemaker ia Corsica, and now have full details of Ihas extraordinary ca- reer.
 Nearly i've years ago he came to this city and posed as the Marquis or St. Andre. ex-attache of embassy. Under this and other titles, he is alleged to have swindled many women, iRcluding a rich woman of Rouen. who lent him $40, ,000, her mother who advanced him $s0,000, married lady to whom he made love and from whom he bor- rowed $25, 900 and Mile Durkampf of Brussels. whom he married. deserted and robbed of $2o.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
Happy Under King Peter.

The many reports concerning the coming dethroning of King Peter of Servia has caused the ServIan Prime Minister, M. Pasitch, to issue an in- vitation to German and Austrian jour nalists to visit Belgrade to convince themselves that the people are content, nay. even happy under the rule of King Peter.
 My gracious king" the Prime Min lster says in this lengthy document. is firm believer in the simple life. He rises at o'clock in the morning and after light breakfast spends his tAne until noon, with Stare affairs. At F o'clock sharp he receives his minister's and then drives out or takes a walk among his people
 In the early afternoon His Majesty like other old-fasbioned citizens. takes simple dinner of two. or at most, three courses. After spending several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
Uniform for a Baby.

The baby Czarevitch will don his first uniform at the age of two years and half AS colonel In chief of the Finnish Guards, His Imperial Highness is to receive from the officers of that regiment a little suit of regimentals with sword complete which will be presented him by a deputation of the officers.
 The little fellow has already quite a long list of military distinctions to his name. At his birth he was ap- pointed Hetman (chief) of all the Cos sacks of the empire, and he Is honor ary commander of five artillery corps, the Taschkend cadet corps. the Alexei Military Academy in Moscow and has also recently been made colonel of two regiment of dragons.
 So far he happily is ignorant of all these dignities and responsibilities which might otherwise be too much Of burden for a young man of his age who is just able to walk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
KAISER IS INTERESTED
 IN BERLIN HELLO GIRLS
wn mMmAMmKlf mM mmmG mGmnmrmmmFmnmWmmma maml

has again proveI his convictions that Germany toNget ahead must learn from America. 'tA
 Emperor William Is constantly ask ing questions about what goes on, in America and he follows the work of the United states Congress with as much interest as that of the Reichstag and invariably studies President Roosevelt's messages very carefully.
 In addition to Herr von Schack he has also decided to send at his own ex pense six army officers to the United Staes who are to study people and country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
Gtng the Blood and RegulaG ing the
 Liver and

Tine "OId ReJisbIe" Internal Remedy for
 RHEUMATISM. EEuhALGLA,
 6CLATICA. GOUT and LUMBAGO.
 NOTE.-This specific Remedy has been advertised in Medical Journals and used in private practice for 20 years. We have ample proof to Justify US in making the assertion that this preparation will relieve or cure o5 rer cent. of the cases indicated.
 It does not disturb the stomach Afforda quiet sleep and creates n good appetite. For safe by drugGists generally or order direct. Send for Free Descriptive Circular to Crit Third Ave. cor. llth St. New York. \. '.
 su-wsd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
Italx,u aueen nm Artist.

The Queen of Italy is about to come before the public as an artist. Queen Helena, who has been studying under the famous painter, Casciaro, will ex- hibit at the Venice Salon two or three of her best pictures, which are land scapes.
 It goes without saying that her sub jects are looking forward with great interest to see specimens of their Queens work. Tn her native Monte negro, the Queens talent for painting was we'll known and admired.
 Queen Helene also practices the beautiful art of bookbinding and Is now exhibiting some of her work at Milan. She has bound with her own hands some of the priceless MSS in the royal library in her bindery. which Is equipped with the finest tools for stamping and embossing leather
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

A Free Trial Package to Convince Sent
 By Mail To All Who Write.
 Common sense is just as necessary (even more sol. in medicine as in bus People are getting to know more than they used to. Not so long ago, 1t was the fashion to make all sorts of claims for g medicine, and wind up by asking the reader to go to a drug store and buy a bottle. People won't stand for that kind of thing now. They want proof-tangible proof. They want to try the remedy first and if they find 1t to be what is claimed they will be glad enough to go and buy it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
Wedding Cauaen Talk.

Paris is talking eargerly about the romantic engagement of Dr. Jean Charcot. the South Pole explorer, and Mile Meg Clery. one of the most popular girls in Parislan society.
 The explorers fiancee, who Is the daughter of an eminent advocate, is a talented artist and frequently exhibits at the salons. She designed Q poster to advertise Dr. Charcot's book on Polar exploration.
 She will accompany her husband when he starts on his next expedition in search of the South Pole in 1908, but will herself go no further than Cape Horn. As a preliminary training. the couple will spend their honeymoon in the French Alps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
MUST FAY POSTAGE.

Mrs. Roosevelt Has to Come up With
 t1 Two Cents.
 Alton. I'll, Jan. 2s.--A letter ad- dressed to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is being held at the Upper Alton post office because the writer neglected to place a postage stamp on the envel- ope.
 Postmaster John G. Seitz has sent & formal notice to Mrs. Roosevelt that the letter will be forwarded when the necessary two cents are remitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
JaEis in Russia.

Some terrible facts about the politi- cal prisoners in Russian jails and their treatment have been brought to light by the Russian Society for the Aid of Political Prisoners and Exiles.
 Every jail in the Russian Empire is overcrowded with prisoners. of whom only one-fourth belong tc the ordinary criminal class. To cope with the great number of prisoners. new prisons are being built, but meanwhile the ''politi- calls" for who prison accommodation canot be found are lodged Tn hospitals, schools, police stations, fortresses and even private houses.
 St. Petersburg, Moscow, Riga and Tiflie each contain more than 1,0OO prisoners, while hundreds of exiles pass through those places every week.
 In the provinces the numbers of po- liticals are equally great. Firty thous- and persons were arrested in the Sara tov Province during last year, 10000 in Warsaw and more than 1000 in Ekn- terinoslay.
 It is easy to imagine that terrible conditions prevail in the overcrowded prisons. The prisoners are herded to- gether in ill-ventilated unsanitary roomssin which the cubic air space ai- lowed for each person is usually less than half the minimum necessary Tor LII. with vermin are provided for the pris- oners to sleep on. The windows are small and double paned admitting It, tie light and less air. The sanitary arrangements are of the crudest de- scription ignoring the requirements or health and decehcy alike. These com mon cells, dark stuffy and evil swell ing recall the famous Black Hole or Calcutta.
 Wretched food is provided for the un- fortunate prisoners. The daily ration is two pounds of badly baked black rye bread, with some thin soup and buckwheat porridge for dinner and more porridge for supper. The prison officials receive seven kopeks 6 1-2 cents) for each member of the nobility and two kopeks for each common pris- oners' daily food allowance. Half of this money is usually appropriated by the prison officials who also charge the prisoners who have money exorbitant prices for food and luxuries.
 There is some excuse for the graft among the prison officials who are overworked and under paid. A prison inspector gets only $6 month and is on duty twelve hours a day.
 The flogging of prisoners has re- centlv become very common and the prisoners are treated with great bru- tality and insolence. This change is the result of the dismissal of the Duma which put an end to the promise of am nesty under a Liberal Ministry.
 You are not hkely to find faith when you are looking for flaws
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
Prominent Clubman suicldes,

Nashville. Then, Jan. 26-Ross ". |. Elgin, prominent clubman and cigar manufactures, committed suicide at Hopkinsville, Ky, by shooting himself through the right temple. III health was the cause of the deed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
eBY WALTER DUNKIRK.

(CODYTlEnL lSUf BY AHt0tHdlIOhdt Y EcSS
 sf Syndicate.)
 Berlin. Jan. 26:--Busy though he has been trying to invent plans to defeat the socialists in the election to the Reichstag the Kaiser has fourU time to occupy himself with tue welfare of the Berlin hello girls employed by the Prussian government in its various de- partments.
 At his order a special commission is now at work looking into the condi- tions under which the girls live and work, as result that they have fallen off in both their work and their morals
 Nervous prostration is terribly prev alent among telephone girls, ninety of them developing nc 'ous trouble ar ter twos years duty at the exchanges.
 An inordlnate love of pleasure, 1t is declared, is a characteristic of the girl employees that initiates against their efficiency Ahe music halls and the dance halls claim their evenings in stead of home and thus they acquire a distaste for married life
 The Commission has to decide wheth- CT 1t will be necessary to replace the girls with men or something may be done to improve the life of the girls so as to get better work out of them?
 Must Learn from America.
 By sending Herr Waldemar von s mack to the United States to inyes- ttgate the commercial and financial conditions of that country the Kaiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
Me.nenRer Boy Service.

Berlin's new messenger boy service although a great success is being bit terly attacked by the press because 1t is much too English
 Modelled on the London system, the Berlin messengerSboys are dressed in a similar uniform, with the jaunty pill-box cap worn on one side. Also the English term messenger boy" is used in referring to them.
 The "Deutsche Tages Zeitung'' de- clares in a long editorial that 1t Is an offence to German national sentiment to dress the messenger boys of the capital of the Holy Roman Empire like Tommy Atkins and that the popularity of the new service is an- other symptom of German national weakness, which expresses itself in a slavish imitation of other people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
RepIace Severed Hend.

Replacing a severed head will not be an impossible feat for the surgeons of the future, says Dr. Posner. profes- sor of surgery at Berlin University. in an article in the current of a maga- zine. Provided the operation is carried out expeditiously enough, surgeons should find no difficulty in attaching a detached head to the trunk.
 The progress made by surgery is so rapid, says the professor, that opera tions considered impossible three or four years ago are now performed with the greatest ease and safety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
PARISLAN PRESS LIKES
 TO POKE FUN AT AMERICANS

and written on the subject that 1t pieases me to discover instead of talk ing.
 "So, I determined to die and see whether I shall be reborn in the form of some animal, It would be delightful to return to this world as Hon or q rat. This is why wanted to die. Adieu."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

hours in reading and music. he takes a simple supper in the evening ana goes to bed at 10 o'clock.
 His personal expenses do not exceed ss a day. He and his sons are all tee totallers." g..s-s 4e. Al.
 The last sentence In this unique whitewashing document Is indeed sur prising How we newspaper men have wronged the poor crown prince, whom we have made both mad and drunk, God knows how many times a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
iIes

CURED QUICKLY AND PAINLEsSLY
 NO RISK, NO DANGER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1907
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
Cure for Rheumatism
crlsf,th's Compound Mixture of GI Stillingia. Etc.

Relief
 from Pain after first OF second Dose. Acts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

You are not hkely to find faith when you are looking for flaws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
LORD CLIvE's SUCCESSOR

IN N view Of the movement in progress in
NNsiaho' under the leadership OF Lord cIrzon. to
80 some worthy monument TO the great Lord
'4'e' WHO may be described as the founder of
me bTltlsh Indian Empire il may be worth while
iHB attention 10 the fact that the title OF Lord
'e Is borne to-day by the fifteen old son of
Nie Ear or PoWis. The latter is a great-great-
e'hason OF the victor OF the battle of PIassey and
sonllhues TO make his home in London at No 45
herkeley Square which was the town mansion OF
NE great Lord Give. Claremont however which
was me country seat Of the victorious general and
winch he built himself at OF 10000 long ago
Passed into the possession OF the reigning family
was used by Queen Victoria for her HONEYMOON
was atterward lent by her 10 King Louis Philippe
ana Queen Marie Amelie after they had been driven
OH OF France by the Paris revolution of 1898 and
Is now the home OF the widowed Duchess of AL
bany. But Lord Gives arms stin appear on the
pediment OF the Corinthian columns which consti-
iate feature OF the facade OF Claremont
Stately is the latter II IL inferior In grandeur
SHd In interest to Fowls Castle, in Wales the
principal country seat of Lord Fowls, which In
ahclent times known the Red Castle and
siDerward Poole Castle. Its connection with the
,siliiy q its present owner is OF great antiquity
or II was originally the seat of Owen ap Grif-
an the last Welsh sovereign prince of Powys
"engynwyn. The latter's descendants having be-
.'ne extinct in the male line. the castle passed
.afough the distan side 90 the house 10 the Her
.~'ts. junior branch Of the house Of which Lord
-ea-Dfoke is the chief. There were Herbert earls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-08
NOT A PEACE MISSIONARY

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR; The article published in your issue Of TO-DAY,
III reference TO the proposed peace mission 70 South
America is Inaccurate In far as the AssocIa+to,
for International Cancellation Is concerned This
ISOLATION contemplates taking steps TO promote the
formation of similar associations In each Of tbs
south American republics. but when those steps are
taken they will be such have been explained 70
the official representatives of the South American
republics IN Washington and 10 the director Of the
Bureau of American Republics and approved bv,
them
The Journey OF Professor Shepherd. OF Columbia
University to South America will be for ends that
are wholly personal and educational He has found
that 1t would not be wise for him 10 attempt to
combine with the tasks he has already undertaken
that of representing the Association for Interna-
tional Cancellation. No other representative Of
that association has been designated TO visit South
America, and no designation likely until
after the results OF the forthcoming Hague con-
ference known
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
New York. Nav g.