davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-17
LA CRUZ

Miles de ecomendano de personals que nan sid curadas pre ac cruz mmayiloea en
pueba sufdente de su mAgco podH.
JBALLE,d de- Stuttgart, Ark, Mcrb: Pora nos M moletaronl los dolores yninohnd doc
tor nj medcinad de- ateme pudMra aiIarme. Eshy ahrap eredanene curado gTamas &
su maraviloa CuzE Electrical r@ "
PAUL POWIS, deM Milwaukee Wis., @crbe: Estuye enfermo e Reumatsnon nor aIounos
AMOS D@puS de usrs es semanas su Cruz Elecuca de Dhammtep nedod echrar baoiu
rameno,q que n sinon ingunas doeniasr eumahcas.
Pora amos me he vo moleGado de dolores de pecho y probe muchos doctoes po NADIA,
me ahvo. , rue EIectnca de Diamanemed oah voexpedito. VIGO BONNIE FreportI III
mEstuyet ulido desde que tema saa amos de edad y he ensayado muchos dochres y mdi
cnas SIN fruto.. CuandoV rmer vez su anunco crefqu era patana,p o resJn obtner
despues deusadau nosscuanos dms no mes, dude 1evantarmed de ia CANA Y ahma me
halo erfctameMe sano 10 puede dne demadadas graGas De Vd. atento. DEO
CHARVART, Eastman Wis. #f-
THE DIAMOND ELECTRIC CROSS CO..
Dept. Al, 500 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-17
2 ELECTRICA DE DIAMANTE.

llamada tambien la Cruz de Volta, fue descubierta en- Austria ha
ce algunos amos, y proato Sc hzo canine en- Europa.
La Cruz Electrca de Diamante puede curar ell Reumatismo-
ash en- los mdsculos como en- las coyunturas, Neuralgia v dolores
en- TODD 81 cuerpo, Norviosidad, Debilidad Nerviosa. Debilidad,
Vitaidad Neryiosa Exhausta, Postraci6n Nerviosa, Falta de Sue,
no, Irsteza, Depression Mental, Histeria, PARALYSIS, Adormeci.
miento Temblores, Apoplegia, Ataques E~pilepticos, Bale de San
Afecciones del Slstema Nervioso.
La cruz SO ua day noche, pendiente de un Gordon de soda CO.
locado en- rededor del cuello. FL precio de la cruz es I'm Peso. v
SO garantiza que suministra tanto benefcio como las mejores ia
las electricas, que cuestan de ounce q veinticinco tantos mas.
Cada miembro de una familia, tanto enfermo como sano, no debe
jamas sin una Cruz Electrica, pues no puede obtenerse me-
ior preventive contra enfermedad.
Manden I'm Peso, por expreso 6 pr orden de estafeta g carta
enrregistrada, y les mandaremos, franco do porte, una Cruz El6c-
dc Diamante, 8 seis Dor Cinco Pesos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-17
TARJETAS PROFESSIONALS.
DENTIsTAs.
D. w.

Dentista. Despacho, Esquina Sudoeste de
10 Plaza, arriba dc la botica de Fischer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
The Wheel Problem.

Which. at any given moment, is NOV
ing forward faster-the top Of a coach
wheel or the bottom?
The answer to this question seems
simple enough, but probably nine per-
sons out of ten. asked at random,
would give the wrong reply. 1t would
appear at first sight that the top and
bottom must be moving at the same
rate-that is. the speed of the carriage.
But by a little thought it will be dis
covered that the bottom of the wheel
is In fact, by the direction of it's mo-
ton around it's axis, moving backward,
in an opposite direction to that which
the carriage is advancing and is con-
sequently stationary in space, while
the point on top of the wheel is NOV
ing forward with the double velocity
Of its own motion around the axis and
the speed at which the carriage moves.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
GREELEY.

Albert johnson and Thos. Eagen
are working for Vim. Rucker.
Louis Anciaux is very busy hauling
material for his new residence.
Miles Kness' big Norman mare
foaled a cute pair of twin colts last
Wednesday night.
Mrs. S. A. Heath, who recently had
a severe stroke Of paralysis, is still in
q very precarious condition.
James Mallet is down from Greene
county visiting friends and looking
after his various interests here.
Thos. Eagen has returned from
North Dakota and reports that region
in possession of the desert winds.
Miss Lulu Yates has long been
afflicted with tuberculosis and the
case is still battling the skill of the
physicians.
Sylvanus Berry's lawsuit with the
Greeley Mutual Insurance Company
necessitates his presence in the county
seat this week.
Once more we hear the gentle rain;
Upon the laughing fields of grain;
A brighter green creeps DER the sod.
Fool, sayest thou still "There is no
God?"
Mrs. VIM. Reese received the sum-
mons to hasten to the bedside of her
aged father, who is seriously i'll in
far away Oklahoma. She started i'm
mediately for that place.
James Blake drove his fat cattle to
Audubon last Sunday, from which
place he himself accompanied them to
Chicago. He returned Tuesday with
a smiling face and a fat purse.
VIM. Rucker has decided to harness
the winds that have been chasing him
into the cav SO often for the past year
or two by giving them a fine new
ind pump with all the latest con-
venieuces Of a piping system to oper
ate.
The mysterious epidemic which
appeared in east Greeley a few days
since has been identified as the dread
ed Scarlet fever. The people are not
a little alarmed and the vigilant DR..
Shidler, of North Branch, has initia-
ted measures for a quarantine upon
the infected localities.
Say, my good friend, if you were
not in that gay Greeley gathering at
the home of Worth Hartzel, Thursday,
night, May 23, you have something
to regret, for:
We were right in the heart of the
emery old world"
And we danced till the east was gray;
And there wasn't a II in that mirth-
full throng
Who carried a sorrow away.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
COMPANIONS In Mi.erx.

II am not especially sensitive" said
the man with the billiard ball pate in
talking to friends with scanty hair
who had been telling experiences, "but
I confess it ranked when an absolute
stranger hailed me as old Badly! I
was sprinkling the lawn one hot even
ing last summer and had laid aside hat
and coat. 1 was somewhat astonished
on looking up to see a stranger hanging
over the picket fence intently watching
me. l continued to play the hose, but
when l looked up again the man was
still there studying and with evident
amusement. I glared at him.
"'Helo, old Badly? he shouted,
making a profound bow.
care you speaking to me, sir?' I de-
manded.
"'Hello, old Badly" he repeated.
"'Why. you verdant chump,' I re-
piled, rushing toward him, with the
nozzle. I'll turn the hose on you!
"'No, you DON'T he answered, re-
moving his hat with a flourish and
making another low bow. I'm the lin
It, he said. l then saw there was not
a hair on his head. We went off to-
gether and had a drink."-New York
Sun.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
JAPAN IN WINTER.
colder In Houses of the Rich Man
Than In Open Sunshine.

SoAAer IN houses or the itch Man
Than In Open Sunshine.
Il suppose that the American people
and the Russians are the only western
races that really keep warm in winter.
Still those who dwell in other countries
admit that they have the same ideal by
their inefficient effort to attain to it,"
writes Anna N. Benjamin in Afnslee's.
1.-The japanese winter is most trying on
account of it's continual dampness, but
the Japanese are content to remain
cold. They make almost no effort to
overcome it. The old 'bushido' (chival-
rous) idea of the 'samurai' (knights)
was that it was effeminate to feel cold,
and such is their severe training that
they do not really feel it as we do. The
wearing of some extra kimonos' and
the use Of a 'hibachi,' or brazier, in
which are a few tiny sticks Of lighted
charcoal. are the only concessions to
winter weather. With the 'hibachi'
they pretend to heat more than
their finger tips, which they hold over
the Goals. 1t is used when the house is
entirely open.
1.-The houses, as every one knows, are
built of thin, light wood, and the slid
ing panels which serve for doors and
windows have paper panes. They are
as apt to be open as closed during the
day. When 1 took my first jinrikisha
ride through the streets of Nagasaki, 1
forgot my own sufferings in my SYM
pathy for this unhappy nation, which
as surely as the cold came endured such
misery from it. The coolies wear thin
blue cotton clothes and are always pad
ding through the mud. The storekeep-
ers sit out in their open booths, and the
women go b%areheaded about the streets.
In the houses of the rich the still cold
behind the closed panels is often more
intense than that outside in the sun
shine, where the air is stirring. The
schools and public buildings are equal
ly frigid.
cit seemed to me that the only warm
things in Japan were the babies, who
looked like bundles of gayly colored
Grape, their round heads covered by
knit caps. They slumber peacefully
tucked down their mothers backs. The
attempt to keep warm in winter is not
entirely modern Improvement though
it goes with western civilization. The
Koreans do it very thoroughly, the Chi
nese to a certain extent. The Japanese,
as a race, continue to scorn it as they
always have done, and this is merely
n of q hundred examples which prove
that the Japanese are still true to their
traditions in their daily life and as yet
little affected in the ordering Of their
homes by the ideas adopted from the
west"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
How the Spanish Gypsy Dance,.

How n Spanish Gypsy Dances.
l held my breath as l watched the
gypsy in the Seville dancing hall. l
felt myself swaying unconsciously to
the rhythm of her body, of her beck
oning hands, of the glittering smile
that came and went in her eyes. l
seemed to be drawn into a shining
whirlpool, in which l turned, turned,
hearing the buzz of the water settling
over my head. The guitar buzzed,
buzzed in a prancing rhythm, the gyp-
sy coiled about the floor in her trailing
dress, never so much as showing her
ankles, with a rapidity concentrated
upon itself. Her hands beckoned,
reached out, clutched, clutched deli
cately, lived to their finger tips. Her
body Strengthened, bent, the knees bent
and Strengthened, the heels beat on the
floor, carrying her backward and
round. The toes pointed, paused, point
ed, and the body dropped or rose into
immobility, a smiling, significant pause
Of the whole body. Then the motion
began again, more vivid, more restrain
ed, as If teased by some unseen limits,
as If turning upon itself in the vain de-
sire to escape, as If caught in its own
toils.-Arthur Symons in London Sat
urday Review.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
NOVEL CURES.
Unique Methods Employed to Over
come Certain Diseases.

Freezing. baking, Illuminating, tor
turing, frightening and bruising are
among the accepted ways Of curing GER
tain diseases, says a writer in the Phil
adelphia Times. For example, the bak-
ing cure: When n has a we'll devel-
oped rheumatism, he is placed in a spe-
cies Of stove and the crystals Of uric
acid are literally melted out of his body.
Another odd cure once tried for
rheumatism was burial in damp,
warm clay. The first rheumatic burial
took place at Menominee, Mich. The
treatment was not a success, and this
form Of cure has been given up.
The freezing cure: This was first in
troduced by a Swiss doctor, Paul Bur-
deyront. He placed his patients in
sheets immersed in ice water, packing
the patient all about with crushed ice.
This treatment is today used in typhoid
fever cases.
Or the patient is plunged into an ice
water bath. The treatment many
lives. Raging fever above los degrees
F. has been brought down by these
e to normal-99 2-5 degrees-in
less than ten minutes.
Neither Of these modes Of treatment
actually freezes one. A physician Of
Paris, n. Figeau. introduced in 1890 an
ammonia vapor method, which really
froze the patient. The body was placed
In a chamber into which certain chem
icals were introduced. Ammonia gas,
by sudden evaporation, then produced
intense cold. and the blood in the body
lost most of its heat.
M. Figeau's method did not meet
with success. Some Of his patients
succumbed to the drastic measures,
and the practice was abandoned.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
Flower Garden. Of the Sea.

The sea has it's flower gardens, but
the blooms are not on plants as they
are on the land. 1t is the animals Of
the sea that make the gardens, the
corals of the tropical waters particu-
larly making a display of floral beauty
thai fairly rivals the gorgeous color
ing and delicate grace presented by
land flowers. So closely do they resem-
BILE plant blooms that it is hard to be-
lieve that they are wholly animal in
organization. DR.. Blackford says that
among the coral gardens there are
fishes of curious forms and flashing
colors darting about, just as the birds
and butterflies dart about plant gar
dens on land.-Chicago Chronicle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
From the Wanderers.


HUBBELL, NEBR May "a, 1901.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-We arrived at
Uncle Dellie Poage's safe last We'd
nesday noon. Had fine weather and
roads. Also enjoyed our trip. Geo.
felt ever SO much better yesterday and
today than he has been yet. Uncle
has a fine place. Grandpa and ma are
we'll and enjoy their western home.
There is a fine prospect for fruit,
especially peaches here. Send our
Journal to Hubbell, Nebraska, cart of
G.. T. Poage. Gardens are fine here.
Rye is all headed out. Winter wheat
is all heading fine and Alfalfa ia about
two feet high. Regards to all inquir-
ing friends. Resp,
MRS. GEO. j. SMITH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
The Sort of Table He Wanted.

The following conversation was over
er q short time ago:
Joiner-Please, sir, I've brought the
table you ordered me to make.
Customer-Well, put it down here,
my man, and let's see what sort of g.
job you've made of it.
The man set it down in the middle Of
the room, and the customer examined
it with the air of a critic.
Customer-Why, my man, there is
here a crack filled up with putty.
Joiner-Yes, sir. Well, sir, 1 know
about that, but it won't be noticed
when it sets hard.
Customer Coming across some more
putty)-But here's some more, my man.
What is the meaning of this?
Joiner-Well, sir, you see, a little bit
of wood Clipped off the corner, and 1
just put a little putty there to fill up.
1t won't do no harm, sir, when it's set
hard.
Customer binding some more putty
patches)-Look here, my man, this
won't do. Why, here's a big lump right
in the middle Of this leg. What can
you say about that?
Joiner Scratching his head and try
ing hard to find some excuse by which
to retrieve his honor)-Well, sir, that's
no harm whatever, and the putty when
it sets hard will be firmer and harder
than the wood. So, you see, 1t will be
all the better if you wait a bit, sir.
Customer (sarcastically)-Here, my
good man, just take this table home
and bring me n made of putty alto
gether. want a good strong one, and
you can fill up the cracks with wood
London Tit-Bits.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30

all Of which was caused by falling and
Inflammation of the womb, and after
d%octoring with physicians and numer-
u medicines she was entirely cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
If you are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression of spirits,
reluctance to go anywhere, headache,
bac5ache, and always tired, please re-
member that there is an absolute
remedy which will relieve you of your
suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof
is monumental that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the
greatest medicine for suffering women.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
Help for Women
Who Are Always Tired.

81 do not feel very well, 1 am so
tired all the time"
You hear these words every day as
often as you meet your friends just so
often are these words repeated. More
than likely you speak the same signii-
cant words yourself, and no doubt you
do feel far from well most of the time.
Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis,
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two years with bear
ing-down pains, headache, backache,
andhad all kinds of miserable feelings,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
An 1ttnernnt infant.

Going down the road in North Caro-
lima, | accosted a bright looking little
colored girl and inquired her name.
virginia Alabama Mississippi Ben
SON." she said so hurriedly that | had
to ask her to repeat 1t several times,
and ! failed to discover how so inslg-
niticant an atom in this great universe
had received such a tremendous title.
Learning that she lived in a little cab
in near by, inquired Of her mother.
"So's to member tn places we've
lived at" was the reply, and further
questioning drew out the interesting
fact that the child had been made &
family record and christened so thai
her parents might not forget the names
Of the states in which they had resid-
ed.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30

Audubon. There were just two hogs
in that load and their combined
weight was seven hundred and sixty
pounds.
Last Tuesday Mr.. George Spencer
was busy Smelling and delivering
three thousand bushels of corr at the
Station. The last part of the week
George Gill will she'll out a like
amount and haul it to Harry at the
elevator.
Harry Percy's yearling colt that is
over in Mr.. George Spencer's north
pasture and became entangled in a
barbwire fence, the other day, and
n of those cruel barbs caught and
made a frightful wound on one of the
animals front legs.
The township officials will meet,
down at the Center school house, on
next Monday at the hour of one
O'Clock in the afternoon for the pur-
pose of letting the contract to some
one to build a new school house in
district number eight, Hamlin town
ship.
Henry Young and Lou Spirup were
engaged, last Tuesday forenoon, in
unloading a car load of township tile,
at the Station. There were some mon
sters among the lot and the biggest Of
them will be used in that culvert near
the Curd home, down in the south
part of the township.
Charley and Tom Crees, George
Peck and Roy Clark went down into
the big woods on the Natty Hamlin
farm, last Saturday, and brought up
four wagon loads of elm plank from
Robert Hamlin's saw mill which Har-
ry Percy will use in making the
approaches to the driveway in the
new elevator.
Children's Day program for the
Old Hamlin Methodist church, June
9, 1901:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30

DeWitt's Little Early Risers search the re-
hottest parts of the bowels and remove the
impurities speedily with no discomfort. They
are famous for their efficacy. Nick Dofing <
Co -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30

The least in quantity and most in quantity
describes DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia
nous pills for constipation and liver com
plants. Nick Dofing 4 Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30
JeH-O, the New Dessert.

Plcases all the family. -Four flavors:-Lemon
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your
grocers. l0cents. Try it today.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-30

Mr.. w. J. Baxter, of North Brook, n. G..
Gays he suffered with piles for fifteen years.
He tried many remedies with no results until
he used DeWitt's Hazel Salve and that quickly
cured him, Nick Dofing & Co.
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-05

Denver, June 3O.-A miniature tor
nado wrecked the frail betting shed at
Overland park race track ut o'clock
yesterday afternoon, lifting 1t in the
air, twisting and sending 1t crashing
down upon the $50 people below.
Twenty-eight persons were injured,
nineteen of them seriously, but so far
as was known last night, none fatally.
Many suffered broken arms or legs.
Not n great crowd was inside at the
time. Many had fled from it only mo-
ment before, warned that the struc-
ture was not safe.
The little tronado was apparently
entirely local to the race track. Two
or three whirling clouds of dust swept
over the grounds before the accident,
one threatening the grand stand, but
dissipating just as it seemed about to
strike. A 3 O'Clock the whirlwind
formed in the middle of the paddock
and gathered an immense cloud of
dust on the golf links. Moving slowly
at first, as it reached the tree near the
seventh hole of the links 1t took Il cir
cling motion, forming n funnel. and
bore toward the stands. Ahead of this
n tremendous gust swept through the
grand stand, bearing immense quanti-
ties of sand and dust. Hats were lift
In the confusion. The whirling funnel
of dust struck the frail shed erected
for a betting stand. There was n roar
and crash of falling timbers as the
whlrlwind tore the building loose
twisted it in its grasp and dashed it
down upon those beneath. The wreck
was hidden in n huge cloud of dust
and no one saw the wreck of the bet
ting shed. An instant later the whirl-
wind was gone, gust whisked the
sand away and the still, sultry air en-
compassed stands and ring. A mo-
ment later the north end of the shed,
which was still standing, came crash
ing down, but not until many had es-
capped by that opening.
The excited shouts and cries Of pain
from the people struggling to escape
from the wreck set the whole park in
an uproar. Bleeding men swarmed
out of the opening in the wreck.
The pavilion was very frail struc-
ture, built simply for a betting ring.
At first it had been intended TO cover
1t only with canvas, but it was thought
better to make it entirely of wood. 1t
was temporary structure intended to
last only during the present racing
season and be reconstructed before
next year. 1t was about seventy-five
feet long by twenty-five wide, 1t was
not built strong nor were the timbers
In 1t generally heavy.
There was crowd stationed along
the fence, who were driven away by
The Springfield herald., 1901-07-05
Antitrust Law Is Futile.

The story that the Department of
Justice is Investigating certain alleged
violations of the antitrust law, says
Walter Wellman in the Chicago Rec
d-Herald, is both true and unimport-
ant. Such investigations have been
made from time to time ever since the
Sherman law was placed on the statute
books. Various attorneys general have
attempted prosecutions of trusts under
that law, but have been forced to
abandon the attempt on account of the
inherent weakness of the act. Various
decisions of the courts have blocked
all progress toward the enforcement of
its provisions. 1t is admitted by all
lawyers who have looked into the mat
ter that the Sherman law is virtually
lead letter and that it is useless to at
tempt prosecutions.
What is now being done by the Off
,als of the Department of Justice is
Just what they have been doing for
several years; when complaints are
filed of alleged violations of the law
they look into the facts. Sometimes
they bring suits. only to be ruled out
of court under decisions already rem
dered. Usually an investigation is an
end of the chapter and the effort sim
mers down to few dusty papers re-
posing in Department of Justice pig
eonhole. There is not trust In the
United States that fears prosecution
under the Sherman law.