davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1898-11-10
He Goes TO School

Our boy was absolutely helpless. His
lower limbs were paralyzod, and when We
used electricity he could not feel it below
his hips. Finally we let the doctor 20 as he
did not seem to help our son and We nearly
gave up hope. Finally my mother who
lives In Canada wrote, advising the use of
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and bought some.
This was when our boy had been ON the
stretcher for an entire year and helpless
for nine months. In six weeks after taking
the pills we noticed signs of vitality in his
legs and in four months he was able to 70
to school.
ut is two years since he took the first Of
the pills and he is at school now just a.
happy and well as any of the other child
rem. 1t was nothing else in the world that
saved the boy than DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People,"
The silver star., 1898-11-10
How's Thlsl

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
-. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. O
We. the undersigned. have known F. j.
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga.
uons made by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
O.; Walding. Kinnnn g. Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall 3 Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act.
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Testimonials sent free Price
nc per bottle. Sold by all druggista
Hall's Family Pills are the best
The silver star., 1898-11-10
A FATHERS STORY.

From the Evening Crescsnt, appleton, W..
A remarkable cure for . disease which
has generally wrecked the lives Of children,
and left them in a condition to which death
itself would be preferred, has attracted .
great amount Of attention among the res
idents of the west end Of Appleton.
son of Richard d. Creech, . well known
employe Of one Of the large paper mills in
the Fox River Valley. The lad was attacked
by spinal disease and his parents had given
up all hope of his ever being we'll again
when, AZ by miracle, he was healed and In
Mr.. Creech. the father Of the boy, who
resides at 1862 Second Street, Appiston.
Wisconsin, told the following story:
The silver star., 1898-11-10
wh.. Cuba's Los. Mean. to Spain.

The loss of Cuba means to Spain the
loss of the very sustenance of the ma
tion. In the same way the loss of your
appetite means starvation to your body.
II any reader Of this notice wants to
fully enjoy hearty meals, we can rec
Ommend HOstetter's Stomach Bitters
1t cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and con-
stipation.
The silver star., 1898-11-10
Ito Must Return a. Once.

London, Nov. b.-Accortling to 4 spc.
cial dispatch from Shanghai the Nj.
kndO Inns telegrnphed Marquis Ito, th,
Japanese statesman, now on q speck
mission 10 Chinn, to return Immediate
" to the Japanese capital.
The silver star., 1898-11-10
Juxcn.lc Truthfulne...

Again 1t was the terrible small brother
doing the entertaining until his sister
could put In an appearance.
II guess you don't know me- said the
caller, with a commendable desire to be
pleasant.
"Oh, yes. do. When saw you through
the winder heard sister say there comes
that everlastin' Simpkins again! DE
troit Free Press.
The silver star., 1898-11-10
jest What He said.

Jones-It's six months since I lent
you that ten. and you said you only
needed 1t for short time" Smith
Well. that's all right. It lasted only
half an hour.-New York World.
The silver star., 1898-11-10
His One Experience.

"How would you like to take q flyer in
pork or wheat?" asked broker.
Nav. / don't believe keer to- replied
the farmer. 81 onst fell down a sixty-foot
shaft In coal mine in about three-tenths
fast enough fer me. I'm gittin' too old fer
much excitement" News.
The silver star., 1898-11-10
Hla RrophacY.

Gerald-If you don't marry me
shall 90 to the dogs. Geraldine-You
won't have to go far. There's one
waiting for You at the gate.-New
York World.
The silver star., 1898-11-10

Judge-You say the defendant turned
and whistled to the dog. What followed? :?
Intelligent Witness-The dog.
The silver star., 1898-11-10

In the Asylum.-visitor: whats the
matter with that one?" Attendant: "He
persists in cheering for Alger."
The silver star., 1898-11-10

The Kind Lady-So you are hero OF
the tented field? Weary Watkins-Yes-
sum. was one of the best in the circus
at one time.
The silver star., 1898-11-10
The only Dining Car Route to C.llfornl,

Is the Union Pacific Quickest time,
finest equipment. Pullman palace sleep
reclining chair cars. Ticket office, 94i 17th
street.
The silver star., 1898-11-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
For children teething ,softens the gums ina
nation, ,aays PAIN cures wind collie rs bottle
The silver star., 1898-11-10

Dou't neglect to talk sensibiy at
times: n may b. dimcult; but it's nsc-
a1oasy. :,
The silver star., 1898-11-10
Going East or west,

Then take the Union Pacific. Quickest
time. finest equipment Pullman palace
sleepers free reclining chair cars, dining
cars. BUFFET smoking and library cars. In
Denver to-day. In Omaha. Kansas City.
Chicago. St. Paul. st. Louis. Ogden or
Salt Lake Tomorrow. All latest Improve
ments. Ticket office, 9ii nth street.
The silver star., 1898-11-10

Yes" answered the smooth -shaven
man; II acted on generous impulses for
nenrly two months once. Now. II don't
get paid on salary day. don't act.'-De-
troit Free Press.
The silver star., 1898-11-10

FITS PERMANENTLY Cured. fits nervousne IS aft ei
first days use Of DIR. kline's Great Nerve Restorer
BEND for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
DR. X H. KLINE. Ltd 93l Arch St, Philadelphia. Pa.
The silver star., 1898-11-10

"Superstitious people believe that eat
Ing salt turns the hair white" "Hell
earning my salt has made by hair gray"
Detroit Free Press.
The silver star., 1898-11-10

You don't seem to sympathize with
the snoring kind
The silver star., 1898-11-10
TO CURE A COLD TN ONE DAY .

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TnbletS All
&c. The genuine has I. u Q. on each tablet.
The silver star., 1898-11-10
The Professor. . Treasures.

A shepherd in a Highland inn was once
recounting to companion his experiences
with one of those mad Englishmen'
who proved to be celebrated professor
then collecting specimens in the neighbor-
hood.
There was one of them" he said.
who asked me to carry his bag by a
short cut across the hills to his inn while
he went by the road. When he was out of
sight l stopped to look into 1t. for it
was unco' heavy: and would you believe
1t. man, 1t was full of stones-nothing but
stones!
"stones!, repeated his companion.
Stones! And did you carry them?"
Not !. Just emptied the bag there.
and filled II up from the cairn near the
Inn; and ! gave him good measure for his
money. I'll warrant ye."-Spare Moments.
Ptso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me large doctor bills.-C. L. Baker, 1928
Regent So, Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 8, '06.
what does the man next door mean by
hallooing all the time?' That's his busi-
ness: he invents college yclls."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

viii Doe employed Tor making photo monographs
of injured ard Diseased TISSUES. and Of the varl
Gus germs that dp their best u 1ggraNate
wounds and 10 prl pasat" malhdcs among sol
drrs. \ photo ulcrnerAphIc m1chin" is simply
d,.scf bed AZ a combination ~ a microscope with
4 camera. th" light rays pr 1cerd from an object
through microscope before entering tn" camera
and striking tho s..f.sitz -d plate. Hrnc" the
VAST enlargement 0f the object.
Thu is the first really scientific conflict that
Ia. eyer been waErd IN 'hr history of warfare.
Tn velocity Il rroirctiles. the resisting power
OF ariu"i and TN expansion Of gases liberated
by explosives are calculated to dot Likewise
the rat" of multiplication for every species Of
germs that threatens soldiers IN camp and hos
rital Is definitely known. md methods OF night
ing them are a. thoroughly Organized IS tn" de
fru-iNr tactics "Wp loNrd against TN" human
cu'iu, Most of an tins knuwrlg" * much
in favor Of the Americans iuasmuch thu
Spaniards disdan #. s." fan as di-"as" Is con
c"rnrd. they prefer >" rot. with honor
M N-HAY EQrIpMENT
one Of the most important parts Of ia"
phptogrdphrrs equipment on board Of the
ambulance ship viii not be- strictly Photographic.
though related thereto II viii BE- an N-ray
apparatus. for taking "sha.loWLraI hs'' hy means
many bones fractured hy Spanish hulicts and in
such cases accurat" "bs"rI atoms of the injuries
inflicted VIII hc Of thu utmost value The Span
lands are armed with modcru rifles Of the Mau-
ser maxi. and proirctil"S from these weapons at
near ranges ptoduc" "Nl'losiN" effects. smashing
bones To- Splini"rs AmpliatI,nS therefore. are
likely TO Ice frequently demanded. hut il VIII
often J." possible t. ave a limb 10y definite
krowlrie" of the "Nuct character and extent Of
TN" INJURY. .uch a. could only he secured hy
making i +had" graph Of thu part IuuucSti1n-
AMY during TIA" 'i'll War great man, legs and
arms N"i" sacrificed 10y hHsty surgery
TN" expert who has boon chosen for the work
herein dcScrIb'd Nill have "A varied field Of Use
iulnrSS. owing to his many t., hni-al accom-
ihlShmcnts He viii rig his own ray lppa-
rdluS. construct he photo microscopic machine"
prepare "cullurrs Of any disease microbo., that
may make their unWcIcomr appearance. Hy up :
his own Niiascpp" paiIIhrrndlil. and generate
ms own electricity. requiring for tins last pur-
pos" only q few pounds Of coal per diem The
electricity. Of cours" is needed for producing the
i'"nlEcn rays. as we'll as for the camera, that
record Ia" moving pictures To print his photo
graphs h" will want merely 4 convenient space
on ia" upper deck. The surgical operating room
VIII be- we'll lighted by slylights. So rs 10 be
most SerVic"dble for Photographic work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

is expected to ice ~ the greatest value to medical
science. tn taking ~ snapshots u injured
men ~ no exhibition OF hc-rtI"ssn"ss. hut
scheme FOR obtaining knowlcig" that VIII save"
suffering To- others in tn" future.
The nafI. Of the Government photographed So
lccrd O., iat,. charge. II tnis work o. not permit
ted to T." mentioned at present Suffice Il 10 say
hat ne Is man ~ tn" highest distinction IN his
profession. and better equipped for such hu sn'ss
probably than any other living expert He IS
also practical electrician and a bicirrioipsist
IF mote. both Of which accomplishments viii
have special value for reasons presently t. b"
mrntionri His acquaintance with electricity
will b." Of particular us" IN n" management of
bipgraph or NitaScoIc apparatus. hy means of
which it Is hoped To- get moving photographs of
various interesting incidents Of wariar".
DISADVANTAGES or DRIFTING SMOKE
II may not be- practicable 10 secure moving
photographs Of hig sea battles for reasons that
ar" somewhat Obvious. Smpk" IN Volumes is
apt to obscure such a scene. and the ambulance
ship. unlike the hospital vcSscls VIII not follow
the war fleets. There is a distinction between
The ambulance ship and the hospital ship. the
latter being especially Il naval adjunct. intended
for the accommodation of wounded sailors while
the former is for army use. The Relief. for OK
ample. Will be- in effect a transport between
cuba and the United States. provided with
rangcmcnis for caring for sick and injured sol
dicrs. Its interior will be- divided into wards
ik" a hospital on shore. the beds employed be-
ing folding iron cots hung between stanchions.
However The expert photographer IN charge
Will transfer his base Of operations to Cuban
soil at intervals. the ship oscillatins continually
to and fro between the island and various ports
of the United States. He conf IDENTIFY expects to
get some biogrdph views Of land rneaerfn"uts
possibly Of those Incidental to the SI,gr II la
Nana and his hope is that he may obtain a
viiaScOpc series Of Glimpscs OF naval fight off
shore What Il marvel. indeed. would hc a NOV
ing photograph Of "A duel between Two Warships
American and Spanish. terminating. Of COURSE
in the destruction Of the cnemy's vessel cxhib-
tied on Il sicrcopticOn screen before wildly en-
thusidStic audiences from Boston to san Fran
CISCO
The apparatus furnished 10y the War Depart
m"ut for this Photographic enterprise will be ~
"A very elaborate and costly description. inclId-
ing cameras Of huge size. which afford accom-
notation for dryplatcs three feet square In
addition there viii be photo micrographc app- !
anCcs for taking pictures OF microscopic objects /
on scale enormously enlarged. This is the !
most diiiicult Of all branches Of photography and !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Tn" most interesting contribution % the ou'n'
of the floating studio viii b. one II the neS.
tangled contriyanccs FOR taking pictures at great
distances This Is called a "telephotOgraphr
scope. and Is an application Of the principle
the tcl'scop" To- photography by means Of me
telescope. Of course. a distant object is brought
near that IL 10 say. its apparent distance
made loss Now. the human eye Is simply
little camera. and the ucrve-Scrccn at the back
Of 1t corresponds to sensitive plate II. then
An ordinary Photographic camera be substitutes
Tor the eye that looks through the telescope.
- obvious that the sensitive plate viii receive
an impression AS Of an object ~ greaty
diminished distance. By the help II this appa
tatus tn" expert in charge hopes e. secure sats'
factory Views OF one or more battles At sea ="
possibly ri tn" stOrming Of Havana.
Wth ~" aid Of the tclephOtoerlphOs
night between ships at sea ten miles off could oe
Drought within an apparent distance ot one me
or less 50 As To make the views very sats'
factory Attempts may be made o. take some
pilot ngraphS from balloons. but this will not DC
don" from TN" ambulance ship. because to DO 80
would b. 10 pIac" the yessc. under suspicion
Whaling her privilege Of neutrality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
FIRNT ELEPHANT ~ iHERICL

From The over ,bDro 'Ky) Inquirer
II IS not generally known that former ci'lfa
Of OwcnShprp brought across the ocean the uI .s
elephant that was ever IN America the name
pf the gentleman was Moses Smith. VINO al one
time owned a vast body of land from the NOUN
of Panther Creek up the river. embracing mean,
all The present farms in the ncIshDOrhoou ~
So~gho. Mr. Smith was AZ Paris with his pto'a .,
rr and had more money than he knew what
do with" II" told his brother that he ntehuI7s
taking something to America TIA, the peops
had never seen. You had better huy III CIV
phant." said the Jocular brother. ana that va
what Moses did. lie picked out the biggest az"
NAL he could find. and paid an enormous pa r,.
for it, He brought IL to New-lork. where Ht wa
nine days wonder but the owner soon lo ssI
that h. had something worse than the pIoVe'USJnI
white elephant on his hands He tired ' TO oo
IT, bat could find no buyer. ana At last l'ue.sr
tu give It away. in which he was equally unSt "a
crssful Finally he found a man VINO III, 4
pay him 500 for il. and this indiVldua. p ne
ON exhibition. He was 50 SucccSslul 'ii'. .,,s
went into tn" show business and made i ,,,oTar.
out of MIR Smiths folly. Colonel Frank Ae.n,ith
nan. Of Adarvillc. is a grandson u MT , this
who lived to a great age at his nome :"
CDtutV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

MAINLY FOR SURGICAL. CASES \ FERN
NENr RECORD WANTED PICTURES or
nArrI.rs FROM BALLOONS
Washington letter to The Boston Transcript
The "YankO-Spanko war" they call II in
England. is 20 have its Photographic side. and
this aspect Of the conflict promises 10 bee exceed
ingly interesting. as well Is picturesque.
In fact the Government Is going 10 organize a
floating Photographic studio. which will make
pictures IF every possible incident in the great
conflict that IL now beginning. II will b."
equipped regardless Of expense. with all kinds
of apparatu, and appliances for work of this
description. Thus the history of tn war with
Spain Will bee recorded for ia" benefit % future
generations not only IN writing. but also ~ a
vivid pictorial shape that will appeal 10 the un-
derstanding of the smallest schoolhoy
The War Department Is MANAGING this pariicu-
lar branch Of military enterprise in Il way TO in
SUR the most cOmprehcnsiv" and Valuabl" re
suits. For obvious reasons il would be imprac-
ticablc 10 put a photograph gallery ah"at cXclu-
sivey as such. ii would scarcely be regarded as
neutral by Spanish ships Of war. and one % two
explosive shells might wreck all the cameras
and the entire collection Of dryplatcs Hence
the ingenious scheme has been adopted Of plac-
ing the whole affair on board Of an ambulance
ship.
In a word. the war studio * to be made de-
partment Of "A vessel that voyages under the
Red Cross. The craft is the John Enels- re-
named the Relicf-which now lies at the Navy
Yard in Brooklyn. She IS a steel passenger
steamer Of about four thousand tons. and was
recently purchased by TIA" Government. Her
speed is eighteen knots. and in every way she is
excCilcntly adapted for ia" purposes in view.
Just at present she is being fitted up as an am
buancc ship. with cots and other paraphcrnalia
suitabla for carrying wounded men. She viii be
painted white. with huge cross in red on
each sid" t. distinguish her rs a On-cOinbatant
The studio will not occupy much space on
board OF the vessel. It's most essential feature
will be dark room. which may be located in
any part Of the ship that happens to be cDnEcn-
lent Much Of the actual phOlographing viii be
done TN, Dppratlug- where the surgical
work for the wounded is performed. a pictorial
record will be kept Of the eases treated which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

a sailor said Lets fool the Zoe
rnfurl the Spanish banner
The will not shell your ship. and 50
Yeul. save tn. boys that man her
$50. no." he answered. 'we will ily
IT." stars. and brave heir thunder.
We 20 Xix" mon. and If We dir
Our own flag vii die under
(ChoruSi.
Tho M"rrimac steamed toward tn" shore.
Jus as the dawn was showing.
one poor old ship gainst half a score.
And forts that soon were throwing
Their battle bolts about her track
IL .rn.i mi. ~. Il m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Tn" hil." o.i Spaniari BOXED on those
Ertt" men who slzrd back slnarely
oAI hr. honor gallant foes.
ia use sou well ana fairly.
tClorusl
And now. whenever men shall tell
Of heroes old and glorious.
"" tlp shah have our tale Is we'll.
How our boys we're victorious
li".ause they knew no sort of ir"li
az spain or he'll or Dayy.
I;ut W'nt straight where their duty led.
Eight mrn against 4 navy.
tChorusj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
A FLOATING WAR STUDIO.


AN ODD ENTERPRISE or TIE WAR DEPARTMENT
MAINLY FOR SURGICAL. CASES \ rf:itMN
NENT RECORD WANTED PICTURES or
BNTTIES FROM BALLOONS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

and pepper the meat and sprinkle
little parsley over the top; after It has
commenced to cook add half cup OF
water and haste often. This gives It
an excellent flavor An hour and
half in moderate oven is about the
time required to roast leg Of lamb.
In very cold weather lamb may be
hung up and kept for week or more,
and is much better for it.
If cloves and parsley are not used
in roasting the lamb, mint sauce
should be served with it. The mint
sauce is made as follows. Take fresh
spearmint leaves and strip them from
the stems: wash them, chop very fine
and put in tureen, and to three
tablespoonfuls of mint add two of
powdered sugar. mix thoroughly and
let stand few minutes, then pour over
it six tablespoonfuls of good cider or
white wine vinegar. Let this stand
three hours, when it is ready to serve
To preserve mint for use during the
winter, put in a glass jar, fill with
vinegar and cork tightly. When taken
out it will be as fresh as If just gath
cred and will lose none of its flavor.
MARTHA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

peachable, - Il the net that they have
been enjoyed BY ninety eight per cont
Of the women who have tried DR..
Pierce's FavOrite Prescription. Any
sick or ailing woman can consult Dr..
Pierce by letter without Charge By
this method there is no subjecting OF
the patient to the embarrassing ques-
lions, offensive examinations, and OBJ
noxious local treatment which fright
en- so many modest women away from
the door of help. You can write free
ly, frankly, fully, keeping nothing IN
reserve because your letter will be read
in private and all its condolences will
be held sacred. You can write without
fee as without fear.
There is no alchohol, whisky or other
stimulant in DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription. 1t is equally free from
opium and all narcotic drugs, and pre-
serves its virtues in any climate with
out the aid of syrup or sugar.
The cure of Mrs. Fisher was accom-
plished by the use of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. Her cure is but
the type of hundreds of thousands. If
you want like cure you'll find it in
"Favorite Prescription" only and not
in substitute If you want a cure you
don't want a substitute. You should
make any substituting dealer see that
as you see it.
A keen observer of human nature
recently said: Il mistrust the drug
gist who endeavors to dissuade me
from buying the medicine / had in
mind on entering his store. My fear
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
TIE FAVOR|1ES Of TINE.
How The Matron Preserves Her Maid
en- Beauty.

Has old Father Time his favorites?
1t would seem so. Two young girls,
sisters or schoolmates, assume the re-
sponisbilities of wedlock at the same
time. They are equally young equally
fair. They walk in even step with
Time for a few years, and then they
are so different in appearance that
they might pass for mother and daugh-
ter instead of women of equal age.
AS matter of fact Time has no fav-
orites; he is kind to those who are
kind to themselves. The younger
looking woman will tell you she does
not know how it is that she keeps her
youth and fairness, she uses no cos
metic, no powder, no paint. The wom-
an who looks SO much older will say,
II m obliged to use paint and powder,
have to cover up my yellow skin and
hide these wrinkles" If you probe a
little deeper into the secrets of these
women, you will find that the youthful
one has learned that the best cosmetics
is health, and that there can be no gen.
eral health for the body which is hour
ly undermined by the local ill-health
of the delicate female organs. Know
ing this she has taken prompt means
to cure the disagreeable drains, the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

is that he may change my doctors pre-
scr!ption to make it better suit his con-
venIence and selfish interests ire
moral is, patronize the dealer who re-
spects your judgment and gives you
exactly what you call for.
Those who use DR.. PIerce's Pleasant
Pellets find them superior to all other
pills in their action upon the stomach,
liver and bowels They should a.
ways be taken, when indicated, with
the "tavoI4te Prescription" as they
harmonize with it and promote its OPP
Grafton.
Cne Of the biggest books of the day
is Dr. Pierce's great work, The Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" 1t is big not only in bulk with
its 1908 pages and over 700 illustra-
tons, but it discusses the big things Of
life in a big, broad way, and in the
people know. and what every person
ought to know, is gathered in this vol
ume. 1t deals with the stupendous
questions OF the origin of life, its prop
agation and perpetuation by man and
woman. 1t also deals with the hurts,
Injuries and ailments of the body, and
points out the proper treatment. This
DOCK is sent free on receipt of stamps
to cover cost of mailing only. Send
u one-cent stamps for the paper bound
edition, or 81 stamps for the handsome
edition bound in cloth. Address DR..
i. '. Pierce, Buffalo, ~ Y,