davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
Shipping Many Artichokss.

cHESWOLD. March 2e.-George L.
Bunker, is perhaps the only farmer
in this section who is growing a crop
of artichokes He planted last year
six baskets OF them and they have re-
manned as they grew all winter In the
ground. This spring-like weather they
are being ploughed out Of the ground
and shipped il hals barrel baskets.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

A good thing to know
that ersps-Nuts can be d.
gested by. and quickly give
strength to the man or
woman who cannot digest
other food.
The amount Of promptly
available nourIshment a food
contains, is the measure of
its value.
Grape Nuts is practically
all food and is transformed
Intc tlssue-bu iIdIng, energy
making material In about
one hour after being eaten
another good thing to know.
" There's a Reason " for
erape-hHts.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
Lippineott's Millinery OPENING.

The formal spring showing OF mill
linery at Lippincott & company's will
be held next week. The milliner ex-
perts in charge Of this department are
now busily engaged with the various
creations which win be spread out for
the approval of women shoppers next
Wednesday and Thursday
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
ORDER NOW

for your spring planting all kinds o
Fruit, Shade. Fancy and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubbery, and all kinds of nUr-
sery stock Prlvet hedge a speciality
from the old reliable firm Of Hopes
Bros. & Thomas of West Chester. AL
kinds Of planting and pruning attend.
Sd to.
THOMAS A. BETTY, Salesman,
III &. Seventh st., Wilmington, Del
y. s. A. Phone 3046D.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26
TroIIey pIreetora 70 Meet.

President O'connell Of the West
Chester and Wilmington Electric
Railway Company has called a meet
ing OF the directors Of the company
here on Saturday morning. There Will
be a general discussion OF the COM
pany's Affairs at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

The measures and weights which
we're in vogue in the reign Of Kang Hi,
early in the present dynasty, are
again to be put in force in China, with
sllRht modifications.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

duce alcohol from currants in Greece.
The spirit has proved of great use as
an illuminant and driving small en-
gines.
Evening journal., 1908-03-26

Read rnE Ey1NINc JOURNAL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22
THE CASE OF BAILEY SUPREME COURT AFFIRAEs ALA
 RAMA DECISION. Alabama COatraet Law Is Upheld AI- though 1t Is Held That The
 Lower Court Has Not Tried It.

Washington, Dec. 21.-On the tech nicality that the case had not been really tried in the courts below, the Supreme Court of the United States today decided the so-calIed peonage case of Alonzo Bailey. of Alabama, against him.
 In money, the case involved a very small sum, but 1t has been stubborn ly fought because it called into ques- tion statute of Alabama which 1t was contended in Baily's case prac- tically gives authority to imprison for debts.
 Bailey was placed under arrest on the order of a justice of the peace in Montgomery county. Alabama, on the charge of having obtained $15 under a contract in writing and under the law in question the City Court of Montgomery refused to release him on a writ of habeas corpus. The Ala bama Supreme Court sustained the verdict on the ground that there had been evident purpose on Bailey's part to defraud his creditor.
 The opinion of the Supreme Court was handed down by Justice HoIne. and was based on the ground that the case had not been tried on iti merits
 Justice Harlin delivered a dissent. ing opinion in which he maintained that Bailey was entitled on the record Court as matter of right. He de- Nclared the decision of the court to be without precedent Justice Day con- cured in the dissenting opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22

The following remarkable statement by Patrolman George A. Lehnhoft, Sixty-first precinct New York. 10 made in connection with the much discussed medecines now being intro duced by L T. Cooper in New York.
 Patrolnian Lehnhoff, when seen at headounrters, said; My mother. liv- ing at ss6 Union Avenue. Bronx. " r.. who fs T years of age, has had catarrh of 4he stomach for ten years The gas in her stomach pressed on her heart to such an extent that pny- eAcinns told her she had heart trouble.
 sFfer condition became 90 bad that she was taken to the polytechnic9I clsnfn on Thirty fourth Street and was examined by a board of physictana. who diagnosed her cass as. cancer of the stomach.
 ashe heard of this Cooper medicine ana asked me to get it for her. was sl<epttcal. however, and would not do 90 at first, but my mother insssted and I finally got the treatment for her. although ! dfd not believe anything could help her.
 ssghs has taken. the treatment and aoea not seem like the same woman. Ehe no longer has any pain in her stomach, can eat anything, attends to her household dutiea and goes down town whenever she feels like 1t. with no fear of being sent home in an arn- bufance.
 .The entire credit for this wonder. sul improvementsi In her iB due to this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22
FRom NEW YORK wdnLD. seey "CANCER' STATED CLINIC DOCTORS AFTER DIAGNOSES
Remarkable Recovery os Elderly Woman From
 Supposed Fatal MaIady.

medicine. It Is . marvel to me. es 2 was sure her case was: hopeiesa."
 In speaking of PatroiEnan Lehn- hoffg statement. Cooper said: Its quite possible that Mrs. Lehnhoff bad symptoms of cancer. and this undcubt- edlx cawsad aA incorrect dia&nosis. for I feel very confident that naither my medicine nor any medicine on earth would prove effective la Q genuine case Of cancer of the stomach.
 T often have people tell me that they have been suffering with vAgf- oug organic diseases and that mW medicine hae restored them to health. do not argue the point with 4hsal. but CoepeF's New Discovery only regulates ehe digestive organs ana could have had no effect on such dis- eases. there4pre knpw that they have mistaken . bad case of stomanh trouble and general n-down eondl- ton for the diseases they dascribs.
 "A run-dowu, over.worke6 akpmaoh win put tho nervous system of eds q in short order. and nervous dspres- sion fellows. An individual tn tais9 condition is very apt Co imagine Aim1 self afflicted with many grave amG complicated diseases when such is ucs the casea sisk
 Coopexas New DfseoweRy, &he Maa4as esme wzaaen causea 4k1m article sm rad New Yerk world, Co new @n sale d aemAfnw arug nferes GhTeu9f6at sAs Unttea states. Ask ySur asuggast fos fk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22
BIRMINGHAM
 HAS SENSATION Ministers Want Wo- men'S Names Published sIxTY.NINE WERE ARRESTED Two Shop Girls and Citizens Wife
 Among Them. The Action Of solicitor Heflp And Judge Green In Fixing sHasii nends Was Roasted By The
 Ministers.

2 Birmingham. Dec, 2i--(SpeciaD-- Much spicy gossip is being induiged in here over the raids made by the sheriffs forces in the segregated dis trict Saturday night in which sixty nine women were arrested and locked up in jail until they made bond on warrants which were sworn out by Curtis shugart well known attorney. scharging vagrancy.
 It was stated today that Solicitor Heflin, upon being advised of the wholesale arrest, authorized Sheriff HIgdon to release the women on $50 bonds. but the sheriff would not heed the authorization and Judge Daniel Green, of the criminal court. who was notified, ordered the bonds fixed at $50. which the sheriff accepted
 Today a report of the raids and the matter of the solicitor appearing on the scene and offering to fix the amount of bond was reported at a meeting of the Baptist Pastors As sociation. the secretary, Rev. B. 4. Page, presented a typewritten report. The first paragraph of this paper as- SSFled sthdt III the ITBl mouse FlslIeo by the deputies, two girls under Iy years of age, employed in department stores of the city. were found with men who claim to be gentlemen, while in the dining room was the wife of a citizen.
 The general proposition of a segre- gated district was roasted in the re- port before the pastors and "a com mittee of three was appointed to make a full investigation into the recent raids made by the sheriff and report back to the association. It is under stood that this committee will secure the names of the women arrested and make an effort to get the same pub lished in the newspapers.
 The report questioned the solicitors presence on the scene at the jail after the arrest and asserted that he should have been prosecuting instead of Of fering defense and encouraging the women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22
Never Thinks
 Of Tobacco
So Thoroughly Cured Of The Habit That He Has Completely For@Otten To- haccO And As Result Ills Is
 Enjoying Perfect

James Sanatorium Co.-Gentleman: Replying to your letter of Inquiry as to results obtained from the course of tobacco remedy ordered of you some king James Home Treatment for. the Tobacco Habit never thing of smo- king or using tobacco In any way.
 My health has greatly improved. the annoying cough has disappeared. I no longer suffer with nervousness and my general appearance. When they ask me as to the cause of my proud and happy manner I simply say that James Mix. ture for Tobacco Habit did it.
 have given your address to several friends who are anxious to be rid of the habit and l always speak in high est praise of your remedy.
 Wishing you every success and thanking you for thb great good you have done me, remain. Yours truly.
 E. C. BossE.
 2050 Magazine st.. New Orleans. Ia.
 JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES For Drug Addictions. Alcoholism To- bacco and Cigarette Habits, Nervous ness and Insomnia will be furnished at the following prices: Whtskey. Wine or Beer ..S125O Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff .....s 500 All forms of Nervousness and
 Prices for Hypodermic or Internsj Nome, Treatment for Drug AddictionS wtll be furnished on application, with 2 free sample treatment. charges prenaitl
 HookAets son Drug Aadietions Drunk enness, Nervousness and Insomnia, ana Tobacco and Cigarette Habits, eontaIr. l Ing testimonials. etc, sent sealed under plain cover. Correspondence confidenf- ial. Address Charles B. James Sanafo- rum. 2l0 Delta Bldg. Memphis. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22
TEARING UP TRACKS
MOB WREAKs VENGEANCE o
 TROLLEY COMPANY.
The Town MarshaI Was Appealed to, But Was Unable to Stop the DePFedatlOns--SheriM Dea-
 patched to Scene.

Lincoln, Neb. Dec. 522.-Enraged be- cause athe Lincoln Traction Company refused to reduce the fare from 10 to 5 cents between Lincoln and Havelco, a suburb, where the Burlington shops are located, mob of 150 persons be- gan tearing up the company's tracks at the latter place tonight.
 The town mayor was appealed to but was unable to stop the depreda- tions. A telephone message at 3 a. m. says an attempt is being made to burn the company,s barns. A sheriff and party has just been despatched to the sceAe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22
PIANO BUYERS
 REAPING A HARv TEST
Special Sale High- Grade Instruments
Cut Price Sale E. Forbes Piano Co Attracting Widespread
 Attention and Many oukoTown People Take Advantage f of the Big Out in Prices

Christmas is near and the .big-heart- cd folks are buying musical instru- ments--the gift that gives so much pleasure to so. many for so long time at so little cost and on such easy terms. Look today, write today buy today-pay later. Have 1t delivered when you Iike-no extra charge.
 Special offering of used instruments at prices in some cases just half what new Pianos would cost:
 sls5.00--New England, fine up- right piano, in beautiful rose case i. You couldn't tell 1t from a new one. Sells at $400.Oo originally, Big value at e125.o0.
 s15O.00--Kimbail upright in rose: beautiful tone and we'll worth the original price of 9425.O0. If sold at once, 1t goes for just S1s0.00.
 s190.0o--Case. style Is. in mahog- any; a splendid instrument that sells when new for gS00.00. This one we ofEsr you for just s1a0.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22

summoned. and an investigation made.
 MT. windham states that he retired at his boasdinx house, si1 Dexter Ave, about 10 o'clock. putting his money. rolled up in bis trousers under his pii- low. He stated that he had been talk ing to two dudified Acountry boys earlier in the night. and that they had been in his room while he was retir- ing. He charged thsses tive boys with having robbed him. ~
 He was unehle to give good de- scription of the two men to Che police. and last night 1t was impossible to find out anything definite about them. The police, however. working on the slim threads of evidence put Into their hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22
l. H. WINDHAm ROBBED IN
 1, DExTERAV BOARDING HOUSE

Shortly after i o'clock last night. J. IT Windhan farmer who stated that he lived Sf Madrid near Dothan, was Awakened. feeling, as he stated to the police that he had been robbed while he was asleep. Upon investigation he found that his. suspicions were correct. Tor. his clothing was scattered over the floor. and st675 was missing.
 Mfr. Winiham Is an old man and evi- ,dentiy did not know the city. He dressed as quickly as possible. ana made his way to The Advertiser where he applied for help. The police were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22
Alfred Lee Carries, Off
 HonorS.
 - wARscENES vIvDLY RECALLED
 - Small Audience Present Was Great Disappointment. Heroes of The s'1t'es Give Benefit Program, But Realize Little With Which To Bring Christmas
 To Soldiers Home.
vIvDLY RECALLED

Veteran Alfred Lee carried off the honors in the fiddlers contest at the Grand opera house Monday night. The old gentleman Is tall and carries him. self well in spite of his years. He came down to the front of the stage bowed as gracefully as a dance master, and swung off into a breakdown that made 1t impossible to keep ones feet still Almost at the-first strains. the audience, in spite of the decorum in- spired by the Grand opera house. start ed to pat and soon a rollicking throb was dancing through the house.
 The afr was a ballad. the name of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22
BILBRO DESPERATELY ILL.

Tuskegee, Dec, 2l-( Specially )-Hon. John B. Bilbro. Treasurer of Macon County and affectionately known as the Father of Tuskegee.' is desperately i'll at his home here and his death is likely to occur at any moment.
 . Mr. Bilbro-is 95 years ofd--the oldest office holder in Alabama. He has a wide family connection and is greatly beloved by a wide circle of friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22
W. L RRYAN spnAxs

Uniontown Pa, Dec. 21-With a battle over the war just begun" as his text, William Jennings Bryan to- night announced that the Democratic party. in his belief, must continue to fight for reform, the abandonment of whieh' would be both destructive and dishonorable and said he would not give up the principles for which he fought and thefr adoption by the na tional government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22

si75.0O-SeszhSmer style A, in love- ly mahogany case that looks as good as when 1t left the factory. Sold for sS00.00. Today you may have 1t for s175.O0.
 S235.Oo--Lagonda Art Piano. In oak. that sold for $425.00; splendid instrn- ment and certainly worth more than the s135.0O we ask. .00-Fisher upright, in rose; beautiful tone and worth the original 4425.0O 1t sold for. This sale 1t will go at only s185.00. s26s oO--Cable. Style 8 in mahogany case; this Is a piano that sells for s45000 We offer 1t this sale for s26B.Oo,
 Big Sale.
 Piano orders are coming in from all sections of the South. We ship, any instrument subject to approvaL If not just as we represent--the biggest saw Ing ever offered-it costs you not a cent. You run no risk SO order your choice todag -s-,-..s s s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22

DON'T WAIT nntII 1t is toe late for your first class iiquors and best prices at I. Brickman 4 Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22

Chiidren's shoes at give away prices. See bargain counter. Bullock Shoe co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-22

Ladies' House Slipper Et reduced priees. On bargain counter. Bullock Shoe Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

my other outside applications, but with
a special kidney medicine.
The simplest md most effective rerp-
edy for sick kidneys IL DOan's Kidney
Pills. II there il weakness, congestion.
In ma nm n ton or soreness Doan's Kidney
Pills quickly relieve II. They gently
stimulate, tone and strengthen sick
kidneys, drive away backache, rheu-
matte p"iu End dizziness, clear :tp and
regulate the urine aud restore q perfect
altering Of the blood. Best OF NIL. this
relief Is permanent.
WASHINGTON PROOF.
Frederick A. Cook. 523 18th 81. NV.
Washington. ID. G., says: 81 have No
rensOn to change my opinion of DOan's
Kidney Pills publicly expressed In 1908.
kidney complaint kept me In misery
for several years, Severe pains through
my loins and shoulders being the chief
symptom. 1 rested poorly at Light md
In the morning arose I'm no ut condition
to begin the days work. The kidney
secretions contained dark sediment
and were very unnatural in color. After
nh ysicians had failed to help me I
fortunately learned Of DOan's Kidney
Pills and, deciding to try them, OBJ
tanned q box at SteveBs' Pharmacy. Z
was soon cured through their use, and
up to this time there haNe been Ne
further attacks of the trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
Baby Gets Stage Contract for 1924.
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES

A bad bnck turns every twcnty-fOur
hours into one dull round of pain and
misery-yOu are lame In the morning,
nasged all day by dull thrObbinE
backnche, cant rest in the evening or
sleep well ut night. 1t hurts to bend
over, strnighten up. get up from n
chair, or lift even a light weight. Any
sudden twist. turn or awkward move
ment sends tearing twingc of pain
through the weak spot.
Backache IL really ktdncy-nche. The
kidneys are in the small of the back,
and any pain there Is enough cause to
.uspect your kidneys. If the urine In
discoIOred, contains sandy sediment. or
passes too frequently, then you have
double proof.
Keep the kidneys well and the kid
ueys will keep you well. Well kidneys
filter the blood and keep 1t pure. Dis
eased kidneys only partly purify the
blood. Neglect weak kidneys and you
invite uric acid poisoning, gravel, stone
In the kidney, rheumatism. heart trou-
bic, diabetes, Bright's disease and a
long list of other serious disorders now
recognized as having their cnuse In
kidney weaknes
At the first sign of backache or uri-
nary disorders give the kidneys quick
help, not with plasters, liniments, nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
Washer Met Her Hubby Also.

LINCOLN, Neb. September 19.-Mrs.
Walter Bullus was jostled ,by stranger
in the lobby of theater yesterday after
noon. She was standing in a drug store
door few minutes later when a boy came
up with a note from the stranger ask
ing her to meet him on 18th street at
a certain hour. Mrs. Bullus hunted up
her husband and showed him the note.
A few minutes later there was d pro-
cession out 18th street. t.rst there was
Mrs. Walter Bullus. and a dozen steps
behind was Mr.. Walter Bullus. who is
quite husky. At the corner designated
in the note the stranger was awaiting
her. and he Immediately entered into con-
versation.
A few minutes later he got thump
behind the ear that sent him SPRAY wiling.
It was repeated when he arose.
A friend came to his rescue and was
sent against a nearby wall. The stranger
jumped on a car. but about that time the
police had arrived in an automobile and
he was pursued and captured. He not
only got good beating, but is to have a
trial on the charge of disorderly con-
duct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
POISON IN JERSEY SPRING.
Some One Put Paris Green in the
Water Near Paterson

NEW YORK, September 19.-Paris green
was found yesterday in the Arch street
spring at Butler near Paterson, n. j.,
and the board of health has ordered an
The spring has been used by Butler
people for twenty years. 1t is on the
property of Joseph Mclean. Charles NJ.
Noble. a former owner, erected wall
around the spring several years ago. The
presence of the Paris green is a mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
Wants $4,000 for Indifference.

WATERLOO. Iowa, September >
Mamie Garfield has brought suit for di-
vorce and aImony against her husband.
Lee Garfield, to whom she was welded
in Washington. p. c.. last October.
She asks for 500 temporary and $4,000
permanent alimony. She AYERS in her bill
of complaint that her husband displayed
no love for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
Caught a Five-Legged Frog.

WINSTEAD. Conn, September 10
Thomas Joy. who is staying at Broken
Oar cottage. at Highland lake. caugt a
fve-legged frog in the lake yesterday
The freak is now on exhibition at High
land Lake Park. The frogs fifth leg is
longer than any of it's natural legs, but
is apparently jointless. Although the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

sixteen years and one day old. Her par
ents. Burt Green and Irene Franklin. in
sisted upon the margin of the day to
avoid the awful Gerry society when that
eventful time should arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
Salvation Army Building.

The Salvation Army has magnificent
granite building on the other side of the
public square. or triangle, from the city
hall, which is one of the most valuable
sites in Aberdeen. The tower Is a copy of
that of Balmoral Castle. Queen Victoria 8
favorite residence in the Highlands. The
corner stone of the building was laid by
Lady Aberdeen, who is a particular friend
and admirer of Gen. Booth and cooper
ates with the work of the army here at
her permanent home, as she does in Dub
lin or Ottawa. or wherever she goes. The
home OF the Abardeens is about twelve
miles from the city. where his lordship
has stock farm and nursery. of which
he is very proud. Lord Haddo. his oldest
son resides under the ancestral roof and
looks after things.
In the Salvation Army building are a
large auditorium. the head offices for
northern Scotland and suites of rooms
that are rented TO pay expenses.
In Castle Hill barracks. the headquar-
tiers of the famous Gordon Highlanders.
which are behind the Salvation, Army bar
racks. Lieut. Gen. HeCto Macdonald, the
hero OF Omdurman. who has statue in
the streets Of Aberdeen and monuments in
several English and Scotch cities. enlisted
as a private soldier i'm the ranks of the
Highlanders sixtyfour years ago. He