davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
FIRST PAINLESS NIGHT IN 8 MONTHS.

FIRST PAINLESS NIGHT IN 8 MONTHS.
IT received the Ready Relief on Friday.
the 11th inst. by night express used the
same at o'clock and had a painless
night, for the first time in thee months.
Used the Ready Relief again on Saturday
and Sunday morning and night, with the
same result. I had a broken arm and
shoulder out OF Joint or dislocated; was
set all right by DR.. Bloom in schenevus,
but remained painful till / used your
remedy. Thanks for your prompt atten-
tion." Yours respectfully,
@. G. DOSE,
Maryland, o ego Co., N. 7.
"Will you please send me without delay
g copy OF your publication, False and
True. have used your Roadway Ready
Relief TOR eight years and must say It
can't be beat. Your Roadway Ready Re-
lief saved my little boys life Of the
cholera m 7rbus." Yours respectfully
MRS. A. B. Raglan
Crescent City, Cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
FROM cUBAl

Havana, Cuba
DR.. Railway Co., New York:
Dear Sirs-I have been a sufferer from
chronic rheumatism for many years, dur.
Ing which time I have not enjoyed one
whole nights calm rest heard of your
z Railways Ready Relief. and on getting
1t, applied 1t, and II Immediately gave me
ease and comfort and secured to me the
first undlsturbed sleep I had during 20
years. On continuing the use for a few
days 1 was completely cured.
ar WIN. SIDNEY MYERS,
q. Correspondent of the London Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13

RHEUMATISM.
New Orleans, April To- 1900
Dr.. Railway Co.:
have been a sufferer from rheumatism
for more than six months. / could not
raise my hands to my head or put my
hands behind me. or even take of my
own shirt. Before had finished three
fourths Of a bottle Of Railways Ready
Relief l could use my arms as we'll az
ever. You can see why have such great
faith in your Relief Yours truly,
w. c.. BAKER,
Engineer at A. Monteicne's Boot and
Shoe Factory, s3s Julia Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
FOR INTERNAL ANp EXTERNAL USE

ON NlGNNHG RSNO GNNCf<INhl USGs
Be sure and keep handy these remedies
for they have done good service for the
past 80 years and household words
everywhere, as they should be, for they
havs saved many life and many a doc
tori bill
RAILWAYS READY REuEP.
FOT Internal and ExternBi Use
In using medicines to stop pain We
should avoid such as inhct injury on tho
system Opium, Morphine, ChlorOform
Ether, Cocaine and Choral stop pain by
destroying The sense Of perception, the
patient loSirg the power Of feeling This
Is most destructive practice; 1t masks
the symptoms, shuts up. and Instead Of
removing trouble, breaks down the stom-
ach. liver and bowels, and, If continued
for length Of time, Kills the nerves and
produces local or general paralysis.
uncertain agents when a positive remedy
Ike RAILWAYS READY RELIEF wifi
stop the most excruciatng pain quicker,
without entailing the least danger in
either infant adult.
It instantly stops the most excFucIating
pains, allayA Infiamma tlon and cures con-
Eesiors whether Of the LunEs, stomach,
Bowels or other glands or mucous mem
braneB.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
CURES THE WORST PAINS in from
one to twenty minutes Not one hour
after reading this need anyone SUFFER
WITH PAIN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
PNEUMONIA AND GROUP.


"I take my pen in hand to inform you
Of the great cure effected by your medi-
cines. Some time ago my husband was
taken down with lung fever. It came on
him with chill in the night It hap
pened I had q supply of medicine in the
house at the time. rubbed his chest
and back with the Railways Ready Re-
lief. gave him teaspoonful in q little
hot water to drink, to help warm and
stimulate him. and In about half an hour
three Of the Railways Pills. BY the time
the doctor came the next morning he
was much better. The doctor wanted to
know what I had been doing. told
him He said that was good, that they
were good medicines. Another case I
had was with my little nephew that was
staying with me. He was taken with the
Group. 1 rubbed his chest, throat and
back with the Ready Relief, gave him
doses about an hour apart, followed II
by dose of pills. BY the next day he
was about all right. have been using
this medicine, with my family ana my
knew It to fell. When the directions were
carefully followed. I would feel CRATE
fully obliged to you to please forward
me False and True, one OF. your publ
cations for which 1 inclose stamp, for I
absolutely need 1t, at once, If you please.
You are al liberty to make use Of this
testimony as you may think proper.
MRS. ELIZA DUNN.
Jacksonville, Morgan Co. IlIinois''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13

LONDON, Nov. 13-Mr. Thomas Ar
mold, fellow and examiner in English
language and literature at the Royal
University of Ireland, second son of the
celebrated DR.. Thomas Arnold, head mas
ter at Rugby and father of Mrs. Hum
phrey Ward, the novelist. died yester-
day. He was born Nov. go 1923
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13

the Hon. George Starr. as to the Power Of
Radwsys Ready Relief In Csse Of ScistIc
rheumatism.
Van Ness Place, New York
Dr.. Radway-With me your Relief has
worked wonders, For the last three
years 1 have had frequent and severe
attacks sometimes extending from um-
bar regions to my ankles, and at times
to both lower limbs
During the time have been afflicted
have tried almost all the remedies recon-
nendeG( by wise men and fools hoping
to find relief but all proved to be fail
ures.
I have tried various kinds of baths
manipulation, outward application of I'm
!ments TOO numerous 10 mention, and
prescriptions Of the most eminent physi-
clans, all Of which failed to give me
relief.
Last, September. at the urgent request
myself l was induced to try your rem
one of my old turns. To my surprise and
Dell" It the frs application gave e
cas-, after bathing ard rubbing the parts
affected, leaving the limbs in a warm
glow, created by the Relief In a short
time the pain passed entirely away. Al
though have slight periodical attacks
approaching a change Of weather, 1
know now how to cure myself. and feel
quite master Of the situation. Railways
Ready Relief is my friend never travel
without bottle in my valise Yours truly
GEORGE STARR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13

very encouraging reply and commenced treat
1nent at once. I had not used the UFavorite
Prescription week before began to feel bet
ter, and, as continued, my health gradually
improved. 1t IS improving every day and stiff
continue to take the medicine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
Prisoner Fired the Jail.

LANSING. To-. Nov. 12.-The coroper's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13

her case. Very
m any young
women write to
DR.. Pierce and
consult him by
letter free. All
such CORE
spondence is
strictly private,
and wonlanly
m Oldest y is
spared the
shock of inde1i-
cate exan1ina-
tons, unpleas-
ant question
ings and often
sive local treat
ments.
81 suffered with
female troubles
writes Miss Agnes
McGowne, of 1871
Bank ST., Wash
ington, D, c. uI
tried various REM
edies but none
seemed to do any
permanent good
The doctors said It
was the worse case
nfiuferaa1 fr0,hfo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13

SCIATICA.
Strong Testimony of Emlorsnt Commissioner,
the Hon. George Stsrr, as to the Power of
Rsd"sy's Ready Relief In Csse Of ScistIc
rheumatism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
FOT internal and External Use.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.

CURES THE WORST PAINS in from
one to twenty minutes. Not one hour
after reading this need anyone SUFFER
WITH PAIN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13

o apphosnon 1~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
MODERN WARS SOON ENDED.
Protracted Struggles between tho Ma
tions Are No Longer Possible.


Although the existing war In the
Transvaal has been protracted in an
unusual degree, 1t is not the longest
struggle in which Great Britain has
been engaged during the century. Ma
poleon declared war against England
tn May, 1908, the previous war between
the two countries having only termin-
ated by the treaty OF Amiens In Octo-
ber, 1901. The war OF 1903 lasted un-
til April, 1914, when Paris surrendered
to the allies and Napoleon was sent as
prisoner to Elba, where he arrived on
the 4th of May. He escaped from Elba
in March. 1915, and recommended the
war. which finally terminated with
Napoleon's defeat at the battle of Wat
erloo on the 18th Of June. 1915, having
lasted nearly twelve years. Napoleon
was sent as prisoner to St. Helena,
where he died in 1921. The European
power that has been most at war dur
ing the century has been Turkey-thlr-
ty-eight years of 1t, as against sixty
two OF peace. The second on the list
is Spain, with thirty-two years of war
fare, not counting her last fatal cam
paign. Then come France with twen-
ty-seven years. Russia with twenty
four and Italy with twenty-three. Great
Britain has had no less than twenty
one. Germany. not counting Prussia.
follows with fourteen, Sweden with ten
and Denmark with nine. Our own
country during this century has escap-
ed with three foreign wars. one civil
strife. the Philippine insurrection and
a bakers dozen of Indian campaigns.
the longest OF which was the Seminole
war.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11

1t was onlya little affair in real life,
enjoyable to bystandsrs at the Union
depot.
"Ah! Well, we'll, what surprised
But you have only changed trife,
and that for the better. Let me see.
Eight years ago, wasn't it? You were
Hattie and l was Tom. How time
hies."
He was tall, handsome, had a good
'ace and dressed right up to date. The
same general description would cover
ler appearance, and their four hands
we're clasped without either appearing
10, notice it.
"What n summer that was" he
went on, as he swung her hands cor
lially and looked down into o blushing
ACE. 81 often recall it as one OF the
happiest memories of my life."
"You made 1t very pleasant for me.
rhere were so few people there, aud
ione congenial till you came. 1 often
'ell Fred about it, but he's such a
bease."
''Freda Who's Fred?" and he
dropped one hand.
"He's-Fred I'm married, you
know"
''Ry jove! Come to think of it, so
Am l." and he dropped the other
aand. Then they sat down and talked
intelligently on different subjects till
ais train was called. Free
Press
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
A Principle in Breeding.


Breeding depends, not so much
Upon the principle Of "like produces
like" as it really does upon the varia-
tions that regularly occur. Granting
the Importance attached TO the theory
of "like produces like" IL is only
true in the abstract, for IL that theory
was strictly correct we would have
long since reached the ultimatum Of
improvement, and could only direct
our efforts in the future to the main
tenance OF that which we had already
secured. But on the other hand, the
very fact that parents do not, as a
rule, produce their like, but that the
offspring vary in one or more direc-
tions, is our greatest guarantee that
we will get in in the progeny, such
varying specimens, which we can
select to breed from nearer the de-
sired type, than the parent stock it.
self. We select, therefore, those
which vary most in the proper direc-
tion, and consequently our success in
improving and developing the various
organisms. depends more upon the
law of variation than of 'like produces
like" which should more properly
read, "similar things produce similar
things. ."-Fanciers' Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
A RIGHTEOUS CUSTOM.

kissed tho tempting crimson OF her cheek
As fragrant rs rose.
And, 10, across its bloom pallid streak!
And here, upon my nose,
A touch OF red, OF which blush to speak
IT'S true have no reason for complaint
stole the fragrant kiss.
Aud yet It's customary to acquaint
Unwary ones Of this,
BY placarding the danger point; "Fresh
Paint"
Willis ID. Hawkins, In Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
Out of the Ordinary.

The two old friends. as has been
narrated before, met again. after years
OF separation.
"By the way, Gagster," said Throg-
gins, ''do you remember that snub-
uosed, cross-eyed little Tilbury girl.
with face on her that would ditch an
express train? She used to I've some.
where in your neighborhood, 1 think.
"Oh, yes, remember her per-
iectly," replied Gagster.
"What ever became of her?"
II am sorry to disappoint you,
rhroggins"-here is where the varia-
lion comes in-''but i have not the
slightest idea. I didn't marry her."
Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
FlFTY-SlXTH CONGRESS
Senate.
SEVENTEEN DAY.

OIN EN- + IL DA1
The Senate once more took ZIP the
Puerto Rican government and tariff
bill and held the final debate. Mr.. Vest
raised the constitutional point once
more. while Dcpew defended the power
OF Congress to legislate for the new pos
sessions. Senator Cullom remarked
that it was the trusts who are backing
the free trade idea.
In the House Mr. Payne offers a
resolution preparing the way Tor reduc-
ton OF the war taxes.
SEVENTY-FIRST DAY.
BY vote OF 40 to 81 the Senate de
clares that Puerto Rico shall pay tariff.
Seven Republican senators went on rec
ord as opposed to the policy OF placing
tariff ON our nearest island possession.
The House entered upon considera-
tion OF the substitute for the Senate
Hawaiian territory bill under a special
order, which will bring the question to
a vote on Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock The debate was in committee
OF the whole.
SEVENTY SECOND DAY.
There was an exciting scene in the
House as the climax OF discussion OF
the Kentucky situation, when Mr..
Wheeler, a Kentucky Democrat, and
MIR. Pugh, Kentucky Republican,
faced each other from opposite sides OF
the main aisle and INDUCED in a wordy
duel. This incident overshadowed the
other speeches on the Hawaiian bill,
many OF which we're irrevelant.
SENENTE-THIRD DAY.
The naval appropriation bill was re-
ported to the House by Acting Chair
man Foss OF the naval committee The
amount carried by the bill is S6I,2IooI6,
the largest ever reported to the House
from the naval committee.
The Republicans of the House in eau
Gus, decided to take the shortest route
to termination of the Puerto Rican
tarift problem, by concurring in all the
Senate amendments and sending the bill
to the President.
.SEVENTY-FOURTH DAY.
The House passed, 100 to 2S, the sub
stitute for the Senate bill providing a
territorial form OF government for Ha-
wall. Two amendments, one providing
Tor resident commissioner in Wash
ington, instead OF a delegate in Con-
gress, and the other declaring that moth
ing in the act shall be interpreted as a
pledge OF the admission of Hawaii as
State, we're defeated. Amendments
were adopted providing that no Chinese
who obtained certificate in Hawaii
shall be allowed to enter the United
States and that all Asiatics who have
entered Hawaii under contract since
annexation must leave within a wear
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
HUMOROUS.

"what's become of that fellow who
lsed to ride in the relay races?"
Hes putting down old carpets"
'Iwould advise you to plead guilty.
said the counsel for the accused muir.
derer. ''I'll be hanged if 1 do," re.
torted the prisoner.
"All the world loves lover" re.
marked the blonde young man. ''Non.
sensep retorted the cynic. 'Most OF
his friends he's chump."
Mr.. Tenderfoot-This bear meat
seems very highly spiced. Cactus
Charley-lt ought to be, partner.
That's cinnamon bear steak.
''Ahal" cried Detective Sleuthpup.
81 hold the key to the situation" Foi
before becoming a detective he hao
served an apprenticeship witt a lock
smith.
Doctor-Don't let me catch you
eating green apples again. His Son
But you never chase the other boys
away from the trees. Doctor-Well,
I get paid for attending them.
Blobbs-Buggins has considerable
confidence in himself, hasn't hei
Slobbs-Confidence Why 1 have ac'
tually heard him attempt to argue with
his son, who is Just out of college.
monkey was feeling quite bad,
As his tail had been pnched by n lad;
And he said; 81 can't tell
My history well.
For my tale is 80 awfully sad"
Jones-I don't believe women would
ever accomplish much as politicians.
Brown-Why don't you? Jones-Oh,
they would have to put in so much
time keeping each others birthdays.
He-What allowances do you think
your father ought to make when we
are married? She-Well, If he makes
allowance for your faults, ! think he
will be doing all that can be expected
of him.
Maud (earnestly)-I want to ask
you question:. George. George
(also earnestly)-What is it,, dear.
est? Maud (still earnestly)-H you
had never met me, would you have
loved me just the same.
"These people, remarked the cheer
ful man, who constantly complain
that this is hard world make me
fred" "Why, don't you believe it?"
asked Wheeler. mo, 1 don't"
Huh ! You never attempted to ride
bicycle, did you?"
"Isn't it strange" remarked the
novelist, ''that SO many of our rich
people allow their children to grow ur
to be 80 utterly worthless?" ''Oh, l
don't know, replied the cynic, "wheD
people get rich they're too busy look
ing after their ancestors to bother
much about their posterity."
Morrell-This life is getting to be q
constant rush. Even death seems to
come quicker than it used to. Wytts
True. There's the interesting case
Of a mau knew; buried one day and
died the next. Morrell-Got that
twisted, haven't you? Wytte-No;
this man was an undertaken.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
Tie the Cow HumaneIy.


The rigid stanchion is not in good
.epute among humane dairymen. 1t is
\ relic OF barbarism that should be
ought and driven out Of every COM
nunity where the COW is valued at her
;rue worth. There is no advantage
in the rigid stanchion in any way, and
Il exists because we are accustomed
10 il. 1t became O feature of the
,attle and dairy barn in times when
men thought very little about the COM
'ort of the beasts they owned.
OF late years great many inven-
lions for tying the COW humanely have
been brought forward. Most OF them
ito the COW in such way that she can
freely turn and lick herself. At calv-
Ing time q COW should not be tied at
Ill, but permitted to occupy box
stall where her motions can be free.
Some of the latest inventions are
patented and some are not. The fea-
lures Of them that appeal to us most
sre those that regard the comfort Of
the COW. The secondary features
look to keeping the COW clean. In
Tying some of them use a rope or chain
that goes around the neck Of the COW
and move on pole placed either per.
pendicularly or horizontally. 1t will
pay oil dairymen that have the rigid
stanchion. to investigate the newer
md better methods. All OF our agri-
cultural colleges that are paying any
attention to live stock use some one
Or more of these approved methods OF
tying and can give all the information
desited to any that apply.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
Almost Too sad to Mention.

The following curious ADVERTISE
ment appeared the other day in
The local paper of Sudbury, Suffolk
county, England "My home has
been broken up at L.. regret
that / cannot speak in such terms as
should be pleased to do with refer
snoe to the Salvation Army. I need
ssy NO more ON this sal subject. -R.
r."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
The italian lee.

The italian is without doubt the
most popular bee in the United States,
aud it certainly has number OF good
qualities to recommend it. First, and
what counts much with beginners or
persons who are timid or not used to
handling them, is the fact that the
italians are the most gentle bees and
easiest to handle OF all races. They
defend their hive energetically
against robber bees and moths. They
are fairly persistent workers, and
generally cap their honey white,
though not as white as some other
races. The Italians have been very
much improved OF late years. Some
are almost golden yellow, very beau
tiful indeed. Some beekeepers say
that the extra yellow ones are not so
vigorous, nor such good workers, but
30 far as I have experimental with
them, do not as rule find such to
be the case. Tam trying number Of
different strains to determine fully
their merits and demerits, side by side
In the beeyard. The imported Ital-
ians are generally moro leather
colcred and somber. .hued bee. The
Italians are larger than the brown
German and work on red clover more
readily. Their most serious fault is
that they do not enter the sections as
readily as we could desire. The
queen is very large and powerful and
easily found, while with the brown
German 1t is just the reverse; the
queen is small and Insignificant and
very hard to find IN Q populous col
ony. County Gentleman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
Glover Farming and DairyinE.

In ensilage and clover farming
there are some valuable points to be
taken in consideration. The clover
not only furnished plant food to the
soil which helps to grow the corn, but
when clover hay is fed to cattle it
helps to balance the ensilage, supply
ing the protein in which it is de-
ficient. When feeding clover hay with
silage, less grain will be needed, and
the milk can be produced so cheap
that there can be some profit in the
business. To what extent intensive
dairy farming can be carried on de-
pends on the condition of the farm.
II part of farm is rough or hilly,
/ would pasture it, but if the whole
farm was easily tillable, would try
to work into plan of partial soiling,
|. e., would give only a small acre
age to pasture, and would supplement
it with such soiling crops as oats and
peas, millet and corn fodder. A
farm Of 100 acres is more than enough
Tor one man 10 work, and to make
such farm keep thirty or forty COWS
would be the end towards which I
would work. Success in farming, as
in other occupations, depends on the
man. He must have the ability to
plan and the energy to work out his
plans. He must not be easily dis
,ouraged, but keep working and push
ing, and some time he will get there. -
Farm, Field and Fireside.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
LINDSEY.
BOWLING ALLEYS.

BOWLING ALLEYS.
Alleys Tax
PUNXSUTAWNEY
Langan and Chambers ............ 40 90
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
OoCocoVOOoOOO OoJCCCCCCCCo,
! FARM TOPICS


The best method OF protecting
newly planted corn from the ravages
Of crows and mice is, before planting
the kernals, to dip them in coal tar
and then dust with plaster.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11

Lar, Joseph .ssss.ssss..s..sss..ss 20 O
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that you are appraised and rated as above fol
the year 1000 An appeal will be held at th,
Trcasurer's office, Brookville. Pa, on Tues
day. April 18TH. 1900.
J. c. GREEN.
March IS, 1900. Mercantile Appraiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11

IN the remote parish of Markby, in
Lincolnshire. England, stands a little
matched church, probably the only on
existing in Great Britain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-04-11
MERCANTILE APPRAISERS LIST
: JEFFERSON COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1900.
FOR THE YEAR 1900.

TIE vendcrs Of foreign and domestic rrsr.
chandisc, etc, OF jefferson county. Pcnnsyl.
vania. will take notice that they are appraised
and classified by the undersigned appraiser
OF mercantile and other license tax for the
year 1000 as follows: