davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-28
Gin onit6bioer Bau.

alderman &bo6e beabiicbtigt in Ser 1euz
tigen Sta6tratbSiibun9 cine &eiulution
eil3ubringer, ipelbe Die Gntferuung bes
StatiouSe @ebGubes Der SuinoiS Gentralz
8abn am SeeufereGarf, am SuBe Der
Ban 8urenitraBe, forbcrt. Nte e5 DeiBt,
bat sic 8abn9@ eieui0aft niemalS Sic @rz
taubniB Sur @rricbtltn9 zines permonenten
StatiorsgebduOeS an jener Stcue %er1ptrft.
8isber mar Dae @jebGuoe burcb ben 8iaOuft
gang peroedt, jebt itebt es aber frei ba uno
perunsiert ben Seeufer<8arf.
, 1894-05-28
Gen. G1eta an9eblidJ tie9reid).
fol- Ole Reoellen in Sdlpaoor in
elmer bluti9en Shlaht 9e=
fdla9en haben.
Die 3e9ierun9 pom uicaroeua intri9uirt.
Stem gorf, %. Wtai.
Die y8orl6" bringt folgenOe 9epei6en
aus U1tttelQmerifa:

aus Mtttelamerita:
Can Satbabor, 81. Scat.
Ser Gencral 9(ntonio @5eta 1T bon
Goatepe9e abmaridirt, bat nit ieiner
gan5en Q(rmee bic befeitigte Steaung Der
Gebelen liOIicb Don Santa Gina an9ez
grtffen nnO no9 einem oer5metfelten Sample
einen gldnaenbcn Steg e%rrungcn. Die
Eebeucn baben ii6er 800 WtanE Derloren.
Ntcaro9ua, 81. Wlai.
Die &e9ierung macbt bic 9r0Bten 9tnz
i~tren9un9en, I'm bic 6altung unb bic Qtbz
lt6ten Bet amerifantiden 9tegierun9 Dor
Der BepDlterung gu D%erbetmItben. SIS
pir6 Der iebteren tpeisgemacbt, baB Qlme7
rita bic @bitcbt babe, 8eiiB BON Nicaragua
gu er9reifeu.
SIS pirO 0ffentlich bebauptet, 6aB bic
&e8ierung iiber Die Greigniiie I'M M2osz
quitolanOe tpob[ unterri6tet lift, unb bic
6lrbt 6es Wt0rbers oeS Entertainers g8ilz
ion b~eeinitigt bat, obeletcb 6aS bon ben
8eamten bartnGdt9 in 2tbreOe geitelt tpir6.
, 1894-05-28
OYnamttperf
6ron30ti4e OYnomitri6e in Suenos Nires
aioefommen.
81 e N 81 % mnf.

Cine 9epeibe bes DSeraGS" bon 8uenos
@tres iogt, baB bic Poli5ei auf bas @tfrt9ite
na6 Ben Wftti9ulbtgen 0eS Seiterretcbers
%ta6noet, tpelber itb auf BEN 8erbacbt bin,
bel Sem 9pnamitzQlttenta betbeiligt gu
ietn, in WenOO3a i'm Gefdn9nilie beftn0et.
@S bat ii3 berausgeiteQt, 6aB eS oie Nbitbt
Der 8eri6pOrer ipar, tpGbrenb Der 8roz
%3efiion am 20. Mai ouf Ben 9rGit6enten
cine 8ombe 3u perfen.
Der fran3Oiii6e @eian6te bat bie &ez
gierung8bean1ten benu6ricbtigt, SAB fi5
mebrere aus 8ranfreib 9efommene Oonaz
mitUeri6mOrer i'm 2an6e befilI0eu.
, 1894-05-28
Dom 8ltbe erfbla9en.
sdnee9eit0ber i'm n0roIiden 11Iiai9an.
W} u n c oSn6.. %. W}ai.

Wtuncte, Sn6., %. O1at.
8G6ren6 zines i6tperen @etpitters mur6e
9eitern 6rGulein 9lnna !6onar6 bonn 8lib
eri6lagen; ite befanb ii9 sur 3eit inn 6ofe
ibrer Mobnurg, in Der 0tGbe Der ySn6iana
SSron 0orf8" inn iiibli6en Stabtt6eile,
un6 ~fitterte lire 6itbner. Sonit ri6tete
bas @epitter feinen S9aben an.
so orquette, Wlt6, %, W1ot.
@cfern Wforgen nm 3 u6r be9ann es bier
31 ic6neien un6 Der Sbneefau belt mcbs
rere Stun6en an, iobaB I'M Morgen Der
8o6en etpa bret 3ou boc6 nit Sbnee be-
beft mar. 9erielbc idbnrOl3 ie6ocb meiitens
i'm 2aufe beS Gages tpieOer un6 cine Ser
ipdtung Der 8abnsage fan6 in 6oI8e Oeien
niBt itatt.
, 1894-05-28
Nus Sem Sanoe 9epiefen.
5n ser peruaniiden 6auptitaot madt it9 Der
maneeI an SLIDER fiihlbar.
Mem 81 %. M2nj

Cine 9epeibe bcs r6eraI6" aus Gina
bringt Bic Wittbetlung, baB Die Jtegterul1g
6ie @usmeiiung beS Sennor @ombe aus
8eru an9eorbnet bat, unb baB berielbe ben
8efebl erboIten bat, btnnen acbtunoOter3t9
Stunbeu bas 9an6 5u Derlaiien.
Der Mangel an Stlber uno bic Be
icbrGntung ber 0iscOntirung BON Setten
Der 8anfen baben inter BEN bieit9en @ez
i9aftsleuten @erIe9enbeiten berporgerufen.
, 1894-05-28
S@mere Stlirme.
Der en9lif6e Canal Don 9ewaItt9em
unwetter hetm9efuht.
S6tfe %peruneIiidt uno Saaten bei66oiot.
8 pn6Du. %. Mot.

2on6on, %. Wfoi.
Son Der iI6Ii6en &ufte bon England
tperDen beute icbwere Stitrme bericbtct,
unb bel Broa6 Stairs un6 Slfracombe
ftno Diele SbiffStrimmer auf ben Stran6
9etrieben. 9aS Eager bes WtiIi3regtmcnte5
bon @ait Sent lit iiberi6uemmt bic 53elte
muroen um9etpebt, unb Oas 8ett3erg unb
Die &leioun9sitiife triebcn beute9tacbmtttag
in a6t5ebn 3ou liefem @alier lumber. Die
Saaten r9b Die Obiternte itnb i6tper be-
i6G6tgt tporoen.
On Der &iiite bel 6ecamp, i'm n0r6licben
6ranfreich, itnb 5tpci Scbiffe 9~eltran6et,
uno BET 8ouIogne tpur6e cin Wfatroie pom
9ed zines S3iffes tpeg9eibwemmt.
, 1894-05-28
DEM 6efdn9niRe i~bermteier.
prGfoent peiroto Id8t 3wei aneefehene Sirs
ger in Rio oe Janeiro perhaften.
sc e 10 Nprf. %. Ofoi.

Son 8to Sc Saneiro pir6 gemel0et, 6aB
Der Baron, Be 2ucona, Elm fribcres Wtitz
9lieb bes Cabinets beS 8rdfibenten Som
leca, unb Nntorio 8ernarbo 8tnto, Oiretz
tor Der 9isfontobanf, ms @efGn9ntB gez
worfen iino. Sn 9tio Be Saneiro fino sebn
neue SGue bon 9elbem Tteber an9emelbet
lpproen.
, 1894-05-28
Opfer oes 9eIben 5iebers.
Diemannfdoft zines 0fterrei6ifden Oampfers
Don Ger Seu6e oe3imirt.


Ser 0ampfer vgfogo 2aios", tpeldber am
-. Npril BON 9tio un6 om 20. 9tpriI bon
g%ernam6uco ab9ing, lit 9eitern in Grieit
angefommeu. Wdbrenb Der Geiie itarben
berGapitGn, Ser Mtai6tntit, Der Sngenteur,
Der 6iIfs> StetparO uno elm 6ei3er am
@eLben fieber.
, 1894-05-28
Gin jun9es 2r1d0hen BON elmer So.
fomottpe iberfahren.

8eart 8unOp, Die sp0lfja6rige Gocbter
BON Sobn 8unbQ, ipurbe ~geitern, ais tie
inn bielt8en 8Gbnbofe 6os 8abngeleiie
itber1cbrttt, BON eiuer 2ofomotiDe &6er>
tabren, unO bIteb iOfort tobt ouf bem
YlaBe.
, 1894-05-28
l2f1uf cine freie 5obrt nit Dem Seben
biBen.
gIoOmin9ton, ST., %. Moi.

@eftern 9tben6 fteG in Der g3dbe Der StoSt
Yer 3polftdbrtge Niutam 0tptngs BON Dem
BtonDe zines Srocbt3u9eS, NIT benz er ais
gblinoer Paiia9ter noh Der Staot fobren
po4te, nno trng t0btIicbe 8erleBungen bas
bon.
, 1894-05-28

lbOnnirt auf bas 9tben6btatt Ser Sutnots
Stats 3ettung. Prets l Sent.
, 1894-05-28
Stdotiibes,
GbatkrQftige Nntrrtiibun9
Der pnlIman=Streifer ourb sic Oe
perfihaften.

Anfihten oes Oeconomiiten prof. ely iiber
Ole Pullman Go. = moribal 5ieIo lynn
patRiiirt nit Oen Streifern.-Gin paitor
retit auf Rotten pullman's nab europa.
-Rleinere Qoti3en aus Nrbeiterfreiien.
, 1894-05-28
Sdneewetter.
GhetIe oes fioIiden 5ronfreids un0
n0roltden Spaniens unter Ger
S6neeoede.
5wei &anofrei9er erfrorer.
Ma6rtb, %. Mai.

Mobri6, %. M1at.
8ieIe @egen6en I'M nOrbIiden Spanier
uno BENT iibli6en Sranfreicb fin6 nit
S6nee be6edt. l3tpei Qan0ltrei6er itno
ben 1n6il0en Der @ttteruns erIeeen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
FOR GOOD HEALTH.
Suggestions As to the SEES aud Luxury Of
the Daily baths In summer Meather.

Suggestions As to the Ises and Luxury Of
the Daily Baths In summer Weather.
Every "a hours the human body Loses
an amount of heat by radiation from the
surface during perspiration. Bur, CON
trary to what might seem probable a;
first thought, this loss Is oftener advan-
tagcous than otherwise
In this way an escape pipe so to
speak, is provided for the human mech
aniSm, and just as the escape plpS~f a
steam engine is self regulating, 81 for
tunatcly the radiation Of tho hct from
the surface of the body Is under the CON
troll of the nervous SYSTEM
When the fact is made apparent 70
the nerve ccntcrs that the temperature
of the body is getting too high, notice Is
Immediately sent along the nerves TO
open wider the blood vessels at the sur
face Of the body, with the result that
the blood flows nearer the surface, the
sweat glands are stimulated toincrcascd
action, more water Is excreted by them,
and with the water goes of the heat.
Since it Is by this means largely that
the supcrhu0us heat OF the body in
health as well as IN disease Is got ma o.
it Is clearly very important especially
at this time Of the year, that the pore
IF the SKIN should never be aiio"ea 10
become cloSged
With the increased amount ei dust IN
the atmosphere ana It's natural proP'n
sity for adhering to the refsplritS h""f
the daily bath becomes more oi hoc'--
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19

There is now IA "Bissell . postoilice in
nearly every state in the Union. When
Mr. Bissell was appointed postmaster
general, not single postoftice i'll the
country was honored by the name of
"Bissell. Mr.. Bissell has since cor
rected this singular omission ON the part
of former postmaster generals, and when
The Postal Guide was printed last De
cember had already added an even dozen
"Bissclls'' to the postoffice nomenclature
of the country. He has been steadily
progressing ever since, and there Wc
now probably between 20 and p post
offices so designated. In some cases the
naming Of postoilicc after the postmas-
ter general is pure syeophantry Often
Ell, however, the name is suggested by
the department IN cases where there i
any difficulty over the selection of Il
proper tito for an office. In The Postal
Guide printed last December there are
~ "Clevclands" and 10 Growers ~
The "Bissell" offices will eventually
rutnumber all others. indianapolis
Journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
PRINTING SPEECHES,
Members of the Present Congress Have
Broken the i;ccord In This Respect.

Broken the i;ecord In This Respect
There is ono industry which Is not in
the least affected BY the hard times.
This is The Record divisioH Of the gov
ernmcnt printing otliee, which has
charge Of printing congressional speech
es for distribution. There has never
been congress when the presses were
worked so necessarily for this purpose.
Already over 1000, 600 speeches have
been sent out over the country under
congressional franks, and the number is
piling up daily Until by the close OF the
session it is expected that it will far *
coed any record which has hitherto been
made Tom johnson alone gave an or
der for 900 600 copies Of his speech ON
the income tax in the tariff bill. He
leads the record
But in the number of speeches ordered
by other congressman Burrows heads
the list. Over 200, 600 copies of his tar
i'll speech have been issued, and he has
taken very few himself Most of them
have been sent to western farming con-
stituoncics by Republican representa-
tivcs. Reed ; speech at the close of the
tariff debate is not printed by the gov
crnment printing Office, but by one Of
the private concerns i'll Washington, and
this has Just about equaled that of Bur
rows There j., Il great demand for Will
sons speech ON the Democratic side and
tens Of thousands of copies Of the speech
of Crisp have also been sent out. In the
Of Sat,ut,,r / DIty. =
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
MODERN SURGERY.
D. Large Part That Absolute Cleanliness
PLAYS In Its Operations.

There are three locations, So tc speak,
lhe absolute cleanliness of which klust
be- above suspicion before the operator l.
justified in proceeding to his work
These are the surgeon 5 hands his IN
struments and the integument covering
the part of the patient body AT when
the operation is about to b. performed.
How Is the requisite cleanliness III each
cas-. secured: So far Is the hand, are
Concerned, by profuse scrubbing with a
uailh1ush in sup and hot water, i"l-
lowed by thorough drenching III some
ant.-eptie solution, as that Of in ?, 600
Of pcrchloride Of mercury. So lar as
the instruments are concerned, by stcr-
ilizing them-that l.. by boiling them
III water, OF by passing them through
the flame Of a spirit lamp, OF placing
them IN steam sterilizcr, and then,
when the operator Is ready to begin. by
putting them into receptacle contain
ing an antiseptic solution-as, for exam
pie, that ot carbolie acid. Lastly, So
far a. the patient integument Is con
ccrned. by washing the part first thor
oughly with soap and water, having
previously shaved it, If necessary, and
aIterward With a perehlurlde OF mcrcu
~ solution, o. If the part boz greasy,
by removing all the greasy material by
surubbing 1t with ether
Without going into further details
tho,r are the cardinal prcctpt- OF tho
science oil operating III thu present day
OF course each wound which in this
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
TARIFF ON MATRlMONY.


A young lady who goes to Concordia.
Kan to teach school will find Il very
eXacting rule, which was recently adopt
ed by the board of education 1t seems
that several lady teachers have married
III the midst Of the term when it was
impossible to fill their places This the
Concordia school board proposes to = X
ulatc, and it did SO recently 10y the
adoption of the following resolutions.
Inasmuch as it seems to be the Gus
tom of lady teachers of the public
schools Of Concordia, Kan, to contract
marriage without the knowledge or con
sent Of said board, therefore be it
Resolved, BY said board of cducatron
that should any of the lady teachers OF
the Concordia schools hereafter commit
matrimony during the term for which
they have been elected they shall forfeit
sum Of money equsl to one-halt
months salary, provided they take a
home man, and sum equal to one
month"; salary i'll case the groom is inn
ported from some other county OF
state; i'll either case the lady shall caust
card of invitation to be sent to each OF
the members of the board of education.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
Literary, Notes.

az, III A......
nv ''t', "'''li,ei u .,'i ,,.,,..,
can h'N'eN, WI " ~ '',
81 'il'se N''i0'i ny "''" w.
me variety ana i,'lei IT ~ V,u'''.''
ana III the eeiepii'A a.'i ''''i,,''i''
cl'lI"ctei u u eo','l ON ~ w. ="
ili@ ar''cle !. ny ~ ,',''i 49,, WIZ
discusses ne ...seiil N'''iii'lf'i't.i",i ~
N't'on'' Ails..'s III III In, N'''."
terl"'' W 'iaiae1 ''''. ".,n''
,'o1 ~ ''''e,'l ~ ,,.o,'b IT,
tr , nane, l., Madame Adam,
MIInu re- nrotact n eitv from Crime
fnr,,s mo enl,;net ~ nm imnnrtont and
iunnl,. article nv Superintendent Bvrnps.
~ tLr New Yatl Police Drportment
No,l, rv,in fnrni hes the drst install
mrnt Of - vioorolJ. napcr "ln Defence
If U,rrirt f'lle, Two articles writ.
rom rn.nertiyely Inv Gov. yillmau. of
Snuth rarnIina aud Navor Daroan. Of
D,,linu;on = = are brackrtod to-
orthnr under ha=tilIe of y Last word
On thn soutb Carolina Iiouor Law"
., ., -.,..u...i.... ..,..,i.i..
''i|u n9, .rl, u, ~,
y" nv '''' 3H IL VI % =" ~" ~, \" va.
'i'l nuir"'i y, .''' Wv w, lug ''u,,
Mnp' VIZ ~ ,' '.'' 'o' - ,i'"I , II ~
o"u'l' VI ~ ie"i ,.'a,' i".'t.
WY u'''''eu' II o' '0.o''u' Va ~ a., NJ
p'Vlu.'s VI iiis 9esi'.s VI So "i",S W ".
1eMr., St"' ~ "a ~, ,, ,iaa t" or 'hi a.
has furnished bor nith tho setting and
atmosnhnrc for "a much thar sho has
written The beautifully Illustrated
artinln nr hnr. has the samp Kind nf
vnlmn that InorlI,. old nss.v nm cam
hriJrr h,5 or tLe things which IInw-
thnrnn wrote ON Salen and Concord
.,.. -, % ,...
Sttsh'iS ''l,,nSulc Pun 'l"'' W ''I'-
taI' NIircu haiiai' : o. y w
Who'i, N'''i3l '.se ilss 81 l'v''s'f V""-
ierreo liIe eeSItt III l,oo.ol VI Law :
iorl,'' l'io ION l,'eee m, ~ ',,o IEa "" W
hcN''NS l'i "''a iias n'',''poi .""-
th'nS many oi',ei lu''l5st,ls l'or.tn,;n
Iopull', 0eI'alor, ana iu'PIrsI IVA, W..
al Na9l''Si"n' pr 'o'n W W. WV \ W.
SucctSsui rouisei VI nv ~" N "iN
0e"a,c ol''e l3Nes'is't.o', linn,
lt'' ~, "torGe ,ll''l,'s' ,l'u l"','i VI
Inc vi, = A. III, r,,e "',i'',r, W"''V'
In''pS' ' '''' n lii,a,i ~ " ',.nus
Iiie non 'r.'rS.. eao'"'N "g''l"It'
hi'%'e i>l',,'i o.l''lp,.''o' W I. 'o,
'l'i ~ ''i anu ha' ne ''uioA' ~, ''''V'
't'''>",cu N',i''''I .',h',P'lS' ,'N''tl'
"' '''' r','..la'''h u ,'"poi f,'e ."NN Nv
,V''', tol, , ii'' 49, 49, u''i'''o w.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
Growth of Christian EndeaNor.

Christian Endeayor Ia. had a marvc-
lous growth in it fourteen years. 1t
has passed the ''big boy period. and is
far on the way to matured manhood. It
has grown from one society with Is
members in tho wear ISL. 10 2s.1ll so
ciclies with a membership of l,12l, 400,
on January !, lS9l.
To this may be justly added kindred
1enominatonal organizations of young
people that have sprung from the
Christian EuJlrayor idea. The most no.
table of these i the Ep"orth League of
the Methodist Episcopal churches. with
nearly million members.
The Christian Endeayor movement has
reached most of The Protestant churches.
Twenty-Five deuomiuational conferences
have been arranged for nj Cleveland.
The pastors study has widened, and
the. world is Welcoming the Christian
Endcavor Society. President Clark, in
"A recent tour of the world, found Il
Christian Enlcavor welcome and Il Miz-
pah bcncdiction in every land.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
LII DIZZY IIoIIrs.

~. t.,.,.I...,. in l.4f charming
~ NJ, u H.. I'm. IN ihe .l0ly
" 1,i,n,i. ~ n,n!oiite. Of bedside hooks
.NtIa'll''' '''t' IA .,h,tt,i tbp al.
h'nN r',.,,,,',l..ri,,s, :, haf s4..r read.
'" ,i H.. i,,,,ortrd .ey.rf. counsel. "a, "a
anu nav ,,,..,'s rhaelerav and
~ ta,,h 81 me b.,ve yeatiired tn
i''' ,i'a a,,'..l dali..bt of forefting.
'''' 80, '.,,,,r,jr,, - .a,ne NeH.loxed
nv VI .;,i - ,u,..,ians .4ifeurd into
'"''''''D L. $40 III ip4Iepl With
va - t'..,'.,,i..,,.e .i.hsd Tor the
- 81 / dtta fh.ff h. might have
80 ,''. ~ ,,e. fbaf In uiglit grasp
L,,,tJ'. ,,rtiat, af fho.e serene
.,.',',,r,.' If vti,.b hi. W. na uigaardlV
~. I fool "a. if | had fead all the
,''.,.i.s I ,,',,,t. ia read s H. wrote di>eou-
.,i,t,I,. 49, n.ruatd Barton. oh to
f,r',,, Ejclding steele. etc. aud read
',,.,,' 90
.rit. .o. ,,is,ful fancy IN Which many
,t 49, l.g. head ouf hare. There come
,no,unpf. nf doubt and discomfort when
,,,, .. frc.h novel till- II. with ,hiycry
.,,,,,r.b.u.inus Ne nick il up reluctant
and look ot il askance. "A. though it
,,rrc y dosc Of Wholesome medicine. We
I,,grr .adlv for a moment on the brink ;
and then. vain in our hearts. COMES the
memory of happier hour when We first
read GUY Manneriug. OF The scarlet
Irttcr. ar Percussion: when We first for
cot tho world in David Goppeliield, or
raced AT hcadlong ,pred. with tingling
vein. and bated breath, through the mar
yrlnu. Woman in White. Alas, why
were we 50 ravruou. in onr youth, Like
m, prodigal SON. We consumed ali our
fortune in few short }ea9s, aud now
line hu.ks though very excellent huskS
indeed. and highly recommended for
their uouri.hins and stimulating quail
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
Lambs at the Bargain Counter.

The sale of live lambs at department
store i'll Lexington street Saturday was
a novelty to shoppers. The lambs Were
not as gentle as the little one that be
longed to Mary, and some amusing
scenes We're caused hy the animals strug-
Cling to release themselves from thcI
purchasers Those who bought the lambs
were required to take them away them
selves Ladies' who were the principal
buyers, managed To do this by grasping
the little creatures in both arms. Near
ly every one of the lambs, it is said,
was bought to be kept as a pet -Balti-
more sun.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
WHY ARTIFICIALLY DlGESTED
Food Improves the Appetite.
Recent Progress in the Treatment
Of Dyspepsia.

When you swallow a mouthful of pre-digest-
G. foed, such a Paskola it is at once absorbed
and thus leaves the stomach empty. If other
foods he taken with Paskola, it aids their d-
gestion and thus also insures their prompt alb
sorption. The moment the stomach is empty
then appetite appears. Growing children are
always hungry because their digestioni is good.
The disa ppearance Of appetite indicates that
you are not properly digesting your food.
Anybody can assimila e nourishment, if pre-
scented in proper form; but many there are
whom the simplest food dstresses.
Paskola being as ii is, artihcially digested by
ingenious pfoets ses, requires no furtheraction
of the poor, dyspeptic stomach and thus yir-
tually rests that tired organ. Not only is it a
fattenng and health giving food in itself but
it aids the digestion of other foods. As a con-
sequence one will find himsely able to eat
more heartily and of greater variety than was
previously possible.
Food is the natural cure for diseases attend
by thinncss and loss of weight Dru IS and
tonics will not answer. The good results fol-
lowing the use Of Paskola are immediate
that no one who has tried il has any doubt
that it is Paskola that did it,
Pas kola is pleasant to the taste and needs
no cooking. II has solved the problems pre-
scented to physicians who have known that
nourlshment was the only cure for derange
ments of the digestive organs. Nourish the
system and it will throw off disease far more
cffectually than any device Of man. One
grateful user OF this new product writes as fol.
lows:
about six weeks ago through reading one
of your pa nphlets, begun to use Paskoa for
indigestion firmly believe it has given me
more relief than ANYTHING l have ever used
and have certainly used pretty much every
thing that has been recommended Tor the past
five years
nave gained six pounds in flesh and feel
- n nd ,irit g ,ar hn,.o T1t
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN UNDRESSING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly Ia mothers
affection as her daughter just budding into
vouanhood. Following is an instance: our
Il laughter, Blanche, now 10 years of age, had
bn,utcrrbly afflicted with nervousness, and
bad lost the entire use OF her right arm. She
WIS in such n condition that we had to kecp
h from school and abandon her music les
sAl,. In fact we feared st. Nitus dance, and
3fa positive but for an invaluable remedy
= Woull have had that terrible dfliict ion.
"chal employed physicians but she received
tao benefit from them. The first of last August
ne wei yhcd but 20 pounds. and although she
Ll; taken only three bottles of Ncrvine she
nos weighs l05 pounds: her nervousness and
sfnptOms Of St.Nitus dance are entirely gone,
ie attends school regularly, and studies with
lmtort and ease. She has recovered complete
- of her arm, her appetite Is splendid, ana
money could procure for our daughter the
.,llth DR. Miles Nervine has brought her,
When my brother recommended the rem,
ly had no faith in patent medicines, ana
luld no, listen to him. but As a last resort
sent us n bottle, we began giving 1t TO
'tiapche. and the effect was almost immedi-
..r.'-MrS. Il. X. Bullock, Brighton n. y;
~" Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold by all
.....-rgists on "A positive guarantee, or sent
lirect by the Dir. Miles Medical Co, F. khart,
'gd. on receipt of price. = per bottle, six
lu'tles for 81, express prepaid. IT Is positively
rec from op.ates or dangerous drugs
For sale by H. W. Gushing, skowhegan Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19

The rich old man with Il young wifi
was having hard time trying to max,
her coincide with his idea of what he
duties were with reference to himself
Madam, he exclaimed after hoa.
ed argument, Il tell you shall mol,
you To my will.
That's easy enough, She retorted
"Only make it in my favor, and I'll at
tend to the balance Detroit Ere,
Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
y primrose by rivers brlm
a yellow primrose was t. linn,


up to the standpoint of the seer who
"pluckcd a flower from the crannicd
wall and realized that could he bat
understand what it was, root and all,
and all in all, he would know what
God and man Is . Even if my friend
had contributed nothing i'll discovery I,
the temple Of science, he had fcit Tia,
profound and religious conviction that
the world Is lawful to tine core and bad
experienced what trl' liberal and
higher education-in the modern as dis
tiuct from themedipval sen,e-really j.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19

THAT disagreeable Mrs. Highfii act
ed as though She didn't want to speak
when she met me ON the street, but I'll
get even with her.
Florence-What will you do:
kiss her the very next time | meet
her Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
HIGHER EDUCATION.
The Interesting Result. OF the study of a
Srog's Tiny Muscle.

The young man Who has had the
priceless experience oil self abandonment
to some happily chosen point was well
illustrated III man | knew, writes t..
Stanley Hall III The Forum. With the
dignity and SENSE Of tinality Of the
American senior year quick within him
his first teacher i'll Germany told him
to study eXperimentally one OF the ! :
muscles of Il frogs leg The mild dis
SluatlOu OF Il somewhat TOO prolonged