davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1900-05-25

For 20 years DR.. Hathaway has confined his
practice almost exclusively 10 diseases of men,
and during that time he has restored more men
to health. yigor. usefulness and happiness than
any ten other doctors in the country combined.
Dr. Hathaway treats and cures by method
entirely his own, discovered and perfected by
himself and used exclusively By him. Loss OF
Vitality. VaricOcele, Structure, Blood Poisoning
in its dliierent stages, rheumatism, Weak Back,
all manner Of urinary complaints, Ulcers, Sores
and Skin Diseases. BrightS Disease and all forms
of Kidney Troubles. His treatment for under
toned men restores lost vitality and makes the
patient strong. well. vigorous man.
Dr. HathawayS success IN the treatmenf OF
or cautery is phenomenal. The patient Is treat
ed by this method at his own home without pain
or loss of time from business This Is positively
the only treatment which cures without an Opef-
alton. DR.. Hathaway calls the particular atten-
ton of sufferers from NaricOcele and Structure 70
pages q, 2S, % 30 and 81 OF his new book.
Every case taken b. DR.. Hathaway is specially
treated according TO its nature. all under his gen
eral personals SuperYlSOna and all remedies used BY
him are prepared from the puTeStand bestdrugs IN
his own Laboratories under his personal oversight.
DT. Hathaway makes no charge for cOnSulta-
tiOn advice. either at his Office or by mail and
when ease is taken the one low Zee covers all
cost OF medicines and professional services.
Dr. Hathaway always prefers. when II Is posi-
BILE. 10 have his patients call on him tor at least
one Interview, but this is not essential as he has
cured scores of thousands of patientS ia all Sec
System Cf Home Treatment Is 80 perfected that
ne can BRING about cure a. surely aIId speedily
Is though the patient called daily at his ot1ice.
j. NEWTON HA TEiAWAY, M. d.
Dr. Hathaway IL Co,
- Bryan Street. Savannah. Ga
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING
The Florida star., 1900-05-25

have b.eu a gre4t Gu1ersr from constipation
frrutrrn q = y,4.s q ing gave ELy relief
s.y TT al rs az EalOnrn were ii a., SO
e. UII 1t vul4 ,'.-, H. fUcS ani Oniy lOCss
d.r~-. / sas l. ..-s Iaui..cs alScTt.sCI Ia OuT
d.. THgtI. tn ..E -1me aLi took IAcm as direct
si. Have tIvy IIem a.oVt three weeks aHI there
l. -u-I q. c:.s.i,r. . uEpI con -tTated any more
I'D / c.y. II O. ] Z I.pgn, TahL'es. Ian thirty
seven ye-.Ts Oh. haze 10 occupation, only my
Lo4-e..s.I duties ID 1 Lu.si;lg my sick hu band
lie ra- had tue tTup-y and / Gia trying Hpans
TlEuIe, for h.ru. lie f-eIs Eum" better hut u VIII
tatn time hs has Eern E.'A - log. IOa
u - Lee my IrIIer -Lt aa1-r ~ ysu Ike.
Ars. Many GOAAAs CLARKG
The Florida star., 1900-05-25

arctic IN winter. with It's snow noun
tains. Its landscape OF silvery white
ness and the melancholy or It's ever
lasting. soundLAsss stiffness.
You leave this arctic region and step
AZ once into department where na-
ture has lavished her richest and most
varied gifts. Here against the wall
are grapes rs large and luscious as
those or California. Here are shining
silk cocoons and bursting cotton bOlls
showing a fiber as fine and soft as any
from our own sea Islands. Here Is a
collection OF building woods which for
variety. size and quality is. take IL all
around. the most splendid ! ever laid
eyes on.
uare In a room all TO itself. as Is fit
ing. Is Il reproduction IN small or that
wonder OF the nineteenth century. the
Transsiberian railway. Around the
four sides OF the room are photographs
or this line OF steel rails. 5000 miles
long. that binds together Occident and
orient. the old and the new. There
are also tables containing raised mod
els OF the road. showing the nature OF
the regions through which IL ranges,
frightening forth the ghosts OF dead
centuries with the shrill scream OF its
engines and filling their old haunts with
the throbbIng. thronging life OF today.
In all the exposition there is nothing
to an American more attractive or sug-
gestive than the models OF that mar
velOus transeuropean. transasiatic rail
way. At once IL taps and develops
vast wilderness that Will In few
years be turned into farms which send
To the worlds markets all the products
heretofore constituting Americas prin-
clpal exports.
On and ON. through stuffed images OF
lace decked women In national Rus
sian costumes. sheep skinned Tartars
and frOcked COssacks, till we come
down stairs. More show or Russia's
never ending wealth. Here are wall
paintings illustrating with strange. pie
turesque vividneSs the Russian petrO-
leum districts. Tall derricks loom up
ward against the background sky, oil
lanks. tools. machinery-eVeryth
connected with the petroleum industry
hut the smell and the rest is SO lifelike
that you can easily imagine that. Neri-
IN these Russians have marvellous
power even in such art as this of paint
ing derrick upon a wall, if indeed Il
Russian accomplished il. ard did not
hire some Frcnchman To do il for him.
And this, all OF IL, is merely the shad-
Ow of what Russia might be-will be-,
let us say-with an enlightened peo-
pie under "A free government. There
are no bounds To her possibilities.
InclOsing three sides Of hollow
square. the Palace OF Diversified In
dustries is one Of the largest and most
imposing of all. Ii is the show place
for goods of trades that claim To he
more aesthetic and ariStocratic than
the hnmely ones dealing with iron AMI
mortar Here he jewels. ART pottery.
mirrors and plate glass ami stained
glass. silVerwarc. watches. etc. | am
pleased tn record that one American
firm WAS in this department among thr
first tu be ready. Ii WAS the house
The Florida star., 1900-05-25
Iaavs used nlpAns r.srls. with 80 H,ara .ssl,

Ihzve used R!p ans TAtUlss with 30 Tara sslls-
faction that l CAA C5-rIiuy TLcp...L-. al t.rft'.
Have Bcca JrnuSicl IrT a.,uuI IuT,t a-E Ntfa
WIAt called bIIiu-s a-IIrLtC mIHy pI ICs IsIiy
onCe a week. Vas Jo.4 .. D.-.CIrIt 90 . g.. las
EAat . wls caused > o. .a i-,'1. "t u I...a III
several lr.l IL. t.-. I4 rLt.tntel. la a." a.
tlcAE continued. ! had ,vy. aGy,r..s- 'Ir''s r
IL aus I4.ll,- Ia o.. .i.r ..l sTs f.' .- ED t. IA
Ia I.,-in. Dut aDu-t IA Woe ..aD. - ..'H4 ia
ducei ile 10 t-s them I..y. tE,u d., Two ,. &c
aiaal 5 cent brArs Z tl.r I.Laies aul A.-y, IL
no rrcurre see + tse ugJ.sGs Have never E4yel. =
tsft-m, LiaI Tor aHyt.l..- LsfaTs. l. Il The G-rat
amount II good Thira !riIrEs has h"C1 lone U.5
by KtFaus Tatul-s !.l4I.,s H. e. s.Il mine 10 tie
maus t,~IiinuulAls yOu doubtless Eas' IN YAK
Possession now. 4 T. DEHITT.
The Florida star., 1900-05-25

J.. -. Hood. justice of the peace. Crosby
Miss. I..LEss the fnllnWing statement: Il can
certify that Opc Minute Cough Cure will do
all that Is claimed for H. My wife could moi
get her breath and the tirst du>c of il relieved
her. IL has also hrnefited my whole family
Ii acts Immediately and cures coughs. colds.
Group. grippe. bronchitis. asthma and all
throat and lung troubles. h. X. Wilson " son
The Florida star., 1900-05-25
want 20 inform you.

l want 90 inform you.
In words OF highest
praise. VI the Z, arlt
I have derived f:u.n
RipLns Table. l al. a
prof, s.I rusI LL.-r LL1
IN tL.s profession aClcar
head IL ai~ - Hevd~d-
klg.aus TabI.ts Gues IL.
After uuc ur my vase, !
fUuL Inn SELF completely
run down. ActluE uL ne
Edylcs q: 81 G,-a bow
er. Pm. a.. ~ kvH .rk
Ave. Jersrs CI;y,I;a 4
HipaLs Tabules with
Eranl results.
Aiss BELLE WIgDAAA
The Florida star., 1900-05-25
TRY AII.EN'S FooT-EASE.

\ powder tn hc shaken int" the ,huc, luIr
feet feel ~Wullru.uvrN"U- and hut and get tired
easily. Ii yuu have ~maTtiug feet ur tight
shoes. Try Aliens Foot Ease. Ii cool- the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures swollen
sweating feet. m-~owms nails. hli,trr- and
GALLON, -pptS Relieves curus and buui"u> oi
All pain aud gives rest and caml"It. Try IL ta-
,iay. Suld by all druggists and shoe stores Tor
-. Trial packtgr free. Address Allen ;.
Olmvttid Leroy. y. \.
The Florida star., 1900-05-25

Tabules regularly. Sic keeps few cartons Ripans
TaGules IN the L.1se and says she Will not De with
out them The heartburn aLI slee ylessless have
sisAppcAred with the 81 .i-". .i1a W-.ch was
formerly 80 great . UJr-ea fr LvE. Ok w"o!e
family takst.e Tg6ul. T~-VlaT.y. especially q, rr
a hearty meal. Ny mother is nTty years II Hse
and Is enisy.u: the list Of health AID syi-': ..~I
sAts hearty meals. an impossihu.;y icf - sas
kook Eipaus TaUules Aston u. E-k-.-S-
The Florida star., 1900-05-25
RllSSIA'S PARIS EXHIBIT
FRIEND OF FRANCE AND COMMERCIAL
RIVAL or AMERICA.
Hnnaenee Upon the World Of the
Products Of AsiatIe R1ssia-DIver-
sined Industries The Exposition
As Seen ny Elias Arehsra Conner.

PARIS, May Ito an American the
Russian departments or this show are
among the most interesting OF all for
various reasons. Russia is our great
rival OF the future In the worlds COM
merce. That fact Is borne In on the
mind beyond a doubt after an exami-
nation OF her products at this expOsi-
tlOn- Moreover. IL appears that Rus
sia can do things other nations can
not. for she was ready for the public
In many departments when the expOsi-
tion was opened. The same cannot
be said OF any other nation. so far as
my observation could go. Other nations
made excuse that wOrkmen had TO be
brought from home 20 make prepara-
The Florida star., 1900-05-25

Chas Z. Wessmar. 25O3 Ashland St. Evans
ton. Ill. writes: My boy. "a years old. had a
severe cold which refused to yield To any
treatment until We tried EOley's Honey and
Tar which gave immediate relief and he was
completely cIIed befnre using one bottle.
Guaranteed. 25c and soc. b. r. Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1900-05-25
Anew Book For Men
Special Arrangements Whereby Free
Copy Can Be Obtained BY Every
Reader Of This Paper.

For weeks the presses
have been busy turning
out tho enormous edit
ion Of DR.. j. Newton
Hathaway's new book
" "ManlinesS. Yigor,
Health" - necessary 70
satisfy the public de-
mand. DIR. Hathaway
has reserved a limited
number OF these books,
and theSehe hasspecially
arranged TO send free BY
mail &c all readers Of this
paper who send names
and full address to him.
The Florida star., 1900-05-25

K a.ing some q tie test. u. .a.4.s In favor q
klpAla Talu.es. ;rir! t4,H4. l.. s-ns IADL.Cs nOG
only relieved tut actusi'y cuTei Ly y.-uEster.
tHe he a. - havy l.s-;; ear, I! b wvls are IN
good en-. ..-. t.4 be -rg C.. ltI aims Of his
stour... .-r. ID afel ,aIuu5 .ced 10y. This
~. .rTrt y-u'. r. s'trIDEre % lipans TGOuleA
a.! -,f-"r! '.at they ssil t-i.eGt any from
tf- ra ., 70 O.I -gvl II taken according 10 direO
Tins L. W PEICk
The Florida star., 1900-05-25
Men Are So blind.

What makes you and Madge get
shirt waists just alike when you are
always together"
They are not at all alike. Harry.
My lavender and white stripes run
crOSSwiSc. and hers run up and down"
indianapolis Journal
The Florida star., 1900-05-25
Enrnyer FlftNYears

MRS W.NSLuW'S SuuTHING SHIUP has been
used FOR over nIJy wears 10y millions OF muther-
for their children. while teethiuE. with perfect
success II sOotLe- the child. ,o:tcA~ the runs.
allay~ all pain. Cure- wind collie. and T. the be~t
remedy for DiarrLOca. IL Aili relieve chr poJI
little sunere. Immediately sold hV Druggist
In every part OF the world. Twenty-Five cents
A hottie. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing syrup " and take no other kiud
The Florida star., 1900-05-25
Unfortunate Prople

are they, who while suffering from kidney
diseases, are pTriudiced against all advertised
remedies. They should know that Foley f,
Kidney Cure II not quIrk remedy. but au
honest. guaranteed medicine Tor kidney and
bladder Iruuhl,s. 5Ur and II per h"ltlr. T. K
wills In ~ son
The Florida star., 1900-05-25


place without srttiug .
htalacHe Aid sick al Lny
stYMAch. ILc-r,iG Gbout
Il pans TahU!rs frDIn an
aunt " mine WHO wAI
taking them Tor catarTh
OF tLe stomach. She had
fuuI 4 such relief from
ts,tTU. 9 -l.catv. -,-.i ms
u t-ks "a W To. anil
have e. bsy4 doing so since
l..st October. and VIII
say they have complete
ly cured ny h-a i4chuA
| an twenty ulne years
Old. You are welcoms
10 Use this testimonial
MrI ]. BKOJKNTh
The Florida star., 1900-05-25

nOTASH gives eOAOr,
RaUOy and Jfrmn<ss to
all fruits. No good fruit
can be raised without
Potash.
Fertilizers containing at least
8 to Io% of Potash will give
best results on all fruits. Write
for our pamphlets, which ought
to be in every farmers library.
They are sent free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
90 Nassau ST.. New York.
The Florida star., 1900-05-25
la Had shape.

| MAS in had shape AMI suffered great deal
with nay kidney. | wa> rcqu,s vd iu try
Fulcys h idury care. did =" and ia four
days | was able tn "a tu work again: uuw am
cutircly we'll. ChI~. X. Evplu@ic. Atwatvr. o..
h. Il. Wilson ~ ~uu.
The Florida star., 1900-05-25

Mother Vas troubled
VIII heartburn aLl
lceVlessLeas, ca-se1 by
Indigestion. Tor q good
many years. one day
abe sAkF . tcs ....H E.al
In the paper iniOrsiEs
Ripans TaLL4cs. she
&c .ermlneitb give them
. trial. Was greatly
relieved OJ tEeIr use
arH ~ fa fHa
The Florida star., 1900-05-25

After suffering from piles for fifteen ycars
| was cured by using two hotties of DrWitt's
Witch Hazel SalVr," writes ". j. Baxter.
North Brook y. G. Ii heals everything Be
ware of countcTicits. b X. Wilson X son.
The Florida star., 1900-05-25
q snTan 80 - 80

Ny seven year OLD Doy
suffered win pains Ia
Lis head. constlpzt!Dn
aud complained OF his
stomach. Hs CJLli uOG
eat Ike children OF his
ags 10 aud HAT lie
Gld eat did not agree
With him. He HAs thin
The Florida star., 1900-05-25

1 have been suffering from headaches syss
since / ~As = Little girl could never ride In
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
that enjoyment should not pass cur

that enjoyment should not pass cur
rent.
1t is sometimes the case that teach
ers who are accomplished scholars
esteem the studies in which they are
engaged of so much moment and enjoy
so thoroughly the knowledge that they
possess that the real objects and ends
of education are forgotten in the en-
crossing pursuit, and they fail to
impress upon the youths who are COM
committed to their charge that the
facts and theories which are being
taught them are merely tools to work
with in the serious business of life, and
little worth unless they are properly
and faithfully employed in that most
serious business.
DR.. Wheeler, the new president of
the University of Californis, said
in his inaugural address: ga UNIVERSE
buildings, endowments and records;
it is an organization of living men
and women" Continuing he said:
What we are going to get out of our
university life is not bits of knowledge,
is not maxims and rules for getting this
or that, for learning this or that. for
sttaining this or that; but, after all, 1t
is this one thing which we talk so much
about and understand so tmperfectly-
it is character. The men you tie to are
men of character. As grow older
come less and less to respect men OF
brilliancy, and tie to men for their
character. And what men are going
to get out of their university life is not
what Ia pumped into the pail, but what
goes over into life. And it comes not
only from the lecture-roOm, but from
association with the best minds we
find here in the student body-associa-
tiop with the whole life and character
of the university.
1t may be we'll again to emphasiz
the fact that the real object of q liberal
education l. not to make mere schol-
ars, to pump men full of facts and
theories, to convert them In to walking
ENJOY clopedias. Such persons doubtless
have their uses, but comparatively few
of them are needed. To quote further
from DR.. Wheeler:
This university is living thing: the
real university 10 alive. DlOOu pulsCo
through it's veins. The spiritual life
of the men who have gone before is in
it. II is not q thing of buildings nor
of sta tues nor of courses; it is thing
of life. And what you will get out of
this university that ia worth your
while, that will stand by you, is what
you will get out of association with it as
living thing. Therefore, 1 say, we
are not mechanism for providing peo-
Dle with equipment: we are alive, we
have heart.
These are mighty words to close with
The university is living thing. not q
mere jaunting car on which the student
Ia passenger. out for a bit of enjoy
ment. While man may and should
enjoy the knowledge he possesses, we're
enjoyment made the chief end of col
lege training colleges would be the most
useless institutions on earth.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

DR.. GEORGE G. CROFT, formerly
president of the state board of health.
of Pennsylvania, is now secretary of
the superior board of health of Puerto
Rico with headquarters at San. Juan.
Dr.-Groff, in a report to DR.. Benjamin
Lee, present secretary of Pennsylva-
MAS state board, says:
have the honor to inform you that
the existence of single case of small
pox is at this moment unknown on this
island. Nine months ago serious
epidemic was threatened, and the dis
ease prevailed over thu whole island
Since then 100000 vaccinations have
been performed. It is possible to
stamp out smallpox in Spanish Ameri-
can countries.
This report from DIR. Croft is impor t.
ant for two reasons. First, it shows
what splendid work is being done by
the sanitary officials of the United
States in the islands under our control.
Second, it affords most remarkable
testimony to the efficacy ofvaccinstion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
COWBOYS LUCK
Fortune Smiles On a Briton VIII O
Mas a Colorado Cowboy

1t Is a notable fact, says the Fort
Worth Mail-Telegram, that the cattle
men of Colorado are the first to begin
arriving for the big cattle convention
of the national association, which
meets this week. There was q group
of these gentlemen sitting in the lobby
of the Worth hotel last night spinning
"reminiscences of the early days in
Colorado. and some incidents of more
recent date.
After discussing the outlook of the
cattle industry in the 16 to l state, the
conversation drifte6 to other interest
ing topics.
SSir Cecil Moon. Bart, and Lady
Moon have just left Denver and are
now on the way to England, where the
baronet will take charge of 81, 900, 900
estate, " said one of the Colorado cattle
men.
Continuing, he said: mo. longer
| than two weeks ago the distinguished
Briton was plain Cecil Moon, with no
greater title than that of boy.
Several years ago he came from Eng
land and went to Colorado, where he
engaged him as a 'rustler' or cat
tle-puncher.' He saved his money,
married an English girl who lived In
Denver. and by hard work and saving,
he finally got small ranch of his own,
and q small number of cattle, so he had
| the right to be known as cowboy.
1.-THE title to the family estate in
Surrey, Eng land, was in the name of
his grandfather, Sir Alfred Moon, and
as Cecil father was still alive and yet
young man, the cattle business gave
the only promise for a future to the
grandson. About two years ago Cecil
Moons father died, and two weeks ago
Sir Alfred, the grandfather, passed
The Colorado cow how hafnn
the next in line, the title and estates
descended to him and he Is now on his
way to take possession of them.
young Moon experienced hard rus
thing at times, but it did him good in q
way. 1t is more than likely he will
make his future home in the
old country, as he will have an
estate to look after that will demand
most of his time. The baronet wears
his new honors simply. He does not
look to be over 30 years old, and is
Drowned and tanned with the winds
and exposure of the ranges in Color
ado. He left his ranch in charge of
one of his trusted men and is as yet
undecided whether to hold or sell It.
1.-THE Surrey estate which has fallen
to the Colorado cowboy Is said to be
the best in England. It has been in
the family for several hundred years.
Sir Alfred WAS an old man when he
died, and his grandson is the sole heir
to the property, which is valued at
more than 81 900, 0OO.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

of plural marriages in this (Utah) and
every other state, and no member
or officer thereof has any authority
whatever to perform a plural marriage
or enter into such a relation. Nor
does the church advise or encourage
unlawful cob abitation on the part OF
any of it's members Snow furth er
proclsims that If any Mormon dis
obeys the law on this point che must
bear his own burden and "be
answerable to the tribunals of the land
for his own action pertaining thereto. %
This is clear, and, if sincere, is the
most striking u.tersnce from Mormon
dom in many years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
THE UNIVERSITY A LIVING THING

Professor Keffer, until recently cou-
nected with the New Mexico Agricul-
tural college, and now a professor in
the University of Tennessee, in his
farewell address to the student body at
Mesilla discussed the value of college
training as a means of aiding in the
enjoyment of life. eve should" he
said, study everything that will best
help us to enjoy life fully, for this l
conceive to be the leading object of ex-
istence. The man whose education in
botany, the study of the soil and of
animal life and similar subjects, is
such that he can see and understand
all these things is immeRsurably in ad-
vance of that man who sees them yet
knows nothing of them. The great
end of education is to add to the enjoy
ment of life. I believe that there will
come a time when the colleges OF our
country will take this view-that the
purpose of college course ia to give
proper fundamental basis for future en-
joymens. The regular college courses
are the result of centuries of college
work and thought. for the modern col
lege course combines science with the
old-time humanities. The one great
defect in our modern colleges is the
ignoring Of these regular lines of
study, and believe that as the years
60 by there will be, as there should
be, fewer and fewer of the special
courses Of study and of special students,
and more of the regular work on the
lines of the regular college courses of
this institution"
The HERALD, on the occasion of
Professor K effer' sfarewell, printed the
address and passed It by without re-
mark, as the students whom he ad-
dressed had gone to their homes for
the Christmas holidays, but now that
they have resumed their studies and
read the HERALD every day. it Is wise
to impress upon them a higher idea of
college training than Professor Keffer
gave them. If New Mexico bad q
great class of leisurely folks to whose
sons and daughters college training
WAS merely in lire with education in
culture and department., Professor
Refers. words could pass uncha]lenged;
but as probably ninety per cent
of the students at Messila are pre-
pairing for an active business or pro-
fessionsl life, in which they must ap-
ply their knowledge to gaining liveli-
hood rather than to enjoyment, the
W ords must be considered. While sd-
M lifting that one aim of education is to
q id to the enjoyment of life, yet Pro-
fes cor Keffer's broad proposition that
t he great end of education is to add to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

SIR THOMAS Upton and Designer
Fife have conferred in regard to the
persistent rumors that the owner of the
Shamrock intended tochallenge again
for the American cup. It was decided
that the sport would be distasteful to
the public during the war,
and until the dawn of peace
no challenge will be made. Never
theless, Sir Thomas is determined to
try once more to Gift the cup when
the condition of public affairs will per-
nit
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily or Weekly
HERALD will be made known upon applica-
sion at the business ONCE. Those who pre-
fer can have a representative of the business
department. call upon them. who will quote
prices and make contracts for space. Call
telephone No. lib
Classified Advertisements locals. ten
10, cents per line for first insertion and five
90 cents for each additional insertion
Special rates upon five hundred 900 or one
thousand .QeO0) lines of local, to be used In
one month, will be furnished upon applica'
tfon.