davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-16

THE sHALxSG PALSY.

Shaking palsy, or paralysis agitans'
as 1t is called by physicians, Is ner-
vous affection in which there Is
weakness almost amounting to actual
paralysis at times, combined with
constant and uncomfortable jerking
of the muscles. The affection is class
ed among the diseases of old age. but
Is not very rare in younger persons
and may occur even in children. AS
a rule 1t begins gradually, the nrst
thing noticed being an unsteadiness OF
the hands or perhaps a trembling
movement of only one finger, generally
the thumb. With this there may be
moderate pain, which is supposed to De
rheumatic. The trembling movement
Is often Intermittent, at first coming
and going without apparent cause; but
later it becomes permanent and ex-
tends to other parts, finally involving
both arms and legs. Less frequently
the neck muscles participate in the
movements, the head then nodding,
turning or moving from side to side.
The muscles of the face and the tom
que may also be implicated.
weakens the Muscles
In conjunction with the trembling
the muscles are weak, and may be al
most incapable of voluntary move
ments, and the patient feels tired and
longs for the constant shaking to cease.
The trembling does cease during sleep
and it is also less marked when one
executes voluntary movements.
The onset of the affection, although
commonly gradual, as we have said, is
In some cases very sudden, followoine
some great mental or physical shock
In later stages of the disease the
muscles of the body become more Of
less stifrened, the back is bent, the
head is inclined forward and the va
vious segments of the arms and leg!
are slightly flexed one on the other.
No known Cure for 1t.
The rightly of the muscles of tn
face gives to the countenance a fxe'
expression of sadness or indifference
or it may be of bad temper. There /
a peculiar gait, something like that o
a drunken man, who has to walk yer.
fast, or even run, to overcome his ten
dency to fall forward.
Shaking palsy is seldom cured, bu
1T does not always get worse. and ma
continue for years without apparen
change one way or the other. The gen
eral condition of the patient is usual
below par, and the chief indication c
treatment is, therefore, to improve tn
nutrition by tonics and a generou
~
fatiguing tremor may be obtained b
the patients making slow voluntar
movements, or by massage.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-16
THE MANIA FOB CHANGING THINGS

THE MANIA FOB CHANGING THINGS.
Il guess my wife has got the fever
for changing things worse than any
woman in town I'll bet she's already
changed half her Christmas presents.
sort of a mania, eh?"
That's just it Why. only this morn
ing / gave her a IS bill and she said
she guessed she'd go right down to the
store and change it-"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-16
Journal.

Before an affiiction is digested. COO
ISOLATION ever comes too soon. and aftsr
it is digested, 1t comes too late; thsro
ia but a mark between these two. ~
ine almost as a hair. for . ccufus>es
to aim at-Sterne-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-16
$ykSS SCIENCE AND
|SylgpR oGRESs

" the reflection of the image from the
black screen behind as well as from
the semitransparent screen formed BY
the rotating paddle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-16

You are hoarse. Mr.. Croaker"
Yes I caught cold last night out
in the rain and woke up this morning
with a man in my throat"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-16

latter is placed against the window
pane and scrubbed up and down until
the dirt is removed. Then the mop
side is applied to drain the water on.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-16
OUT OF REACH

Parson Johnson-Is turkeys high.
Brudder Snatcher?"
Brother Snatcher-Dey's done gone
to the top branches, parson-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court Parlah
OF St. Mary.
Succession of Ellen kincl'en, De
ceased. 30.

Pursuant 10 an order issued out OF the
23rd Judicial District Court and 10 me
directed in the above numbered an en-
titled estate. will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction. for cash. to the last and
highest bidder. at the principal door of
he cou TT house, at Fra uklin. in the Par
sh Of ST. Mary, Louisiana on
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF
JUNE, 1901,
between the hours of IL o'clCck \. m.
aud O'Clock p. m, the following de-
scribed property, to-Wit:
The undivided half of that certain lot
Of land, SITUATED at the northeast corner
of the intersection of Wilson and Second
streets, in the town of Franklin, Parish
of ST. Mary, Louisiana. having front OF
One Hundred and Twenty-Five I2o. feet
on Wilson street, by depth Of Seventy
four feet on Second street and measur-
ing Fifty>niDc and Third (5e 1-3l feet
on the back line from said Wilson street,
aud being bounde on the North by land
formerly of F. c. Palfrey, now of Char
plat. East by land formerly of said F. c.
Palfrev, now of Antoine Markuseu,
South by said Wilson street and West BY
said Second street; together with al un-
divided half of all of the buildings and
improvements thereon. and appurten-
ances thereto. HENRY JOHNSON,
Administrator
Franklin, La, May 18th. 1901.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29
GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

it sreas5 vel for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Wien druggists use it in
their own families in preference to any
other. u have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for the past
five years with complete satisfaction
Ito myself and customers says Druggist
j. Goldsmith, Van Etten, n. Y, 81 have
always used it in my own family both
for ordinary coughs and cold and for the
cough following Ia grippe. and find il
very etficaeious. For s@le by A. J. De-
|lahoussaye, Franklin, and A. Bauer, Pat
|teYsOn.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

You assume no risk when You buy
Chamberlain Collie, Cholers snd Diar--
hoea Remedy. 4. J. Delahoussaye, Frank
lin. A. Bauer. Patterson, La. will refund
your money if you are not satisfied after
using it. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the mos, successful remedy in use for
bowel complaints and the only one that
Fever fails. 1t is pleasant. safe and re-
liable.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29
SENEN YEARS Is BED.

..will wonders ever ees.ef ,nqu ".
the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, o. - ~.
renee. Kan. They knew she hs' ...n
unable TO leave her bed in seven M
on aeeoun, OF sitney and liver ile s;';,,
nervous prostrat;on and cene'si o n;,sn
but. Three bottles Of Electric nn s,N
enabled n .o walk, SIZE sH'eA
in three msnshs felt ike new pei
Women suffering from Hesdasae Ne.
acke. Nervousness, Sleep.eSsnesss 4. I'd
eholy. raintin: and Dizzy ST. 81.
ind i, a priceless blessing. ~ ,nr,Ga
issacsioa IS :aassa,e<i ly al v. ssli
or By 4. J. De.AL0as>s!e,
Only Joc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29
CLERKS OFFICE,

Parish of st. Mary.
l. Jos. A. Loret, Clerk of the .s5rd Judi
ciai District Court of Louisiana and Ex-
Offieio Jury Commissioner ct the Parish OF
St. Mary. La, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is 4 true and correct
list of the Grand Jurors selected for the
six months beginning July 18th, 1901, and
Eet:t Jurors drawn for the three weeks
81 the July Term of the a3rd judicial Dis
trict Court. 1901. beginning July l9,h. 1901
all in accordance with Act No. l3 of the
General Assembly of Louisiana. approved
July 18th, 1928.
In evidence witness my hand and oft;c al
seal this 5rd day of June. 4. D., 1871
JOS. A. LORET.
Clerk and Ex -Orfieio Jury Commissioner.
L of the Parish of ST. Mary. La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

You feel better at once after using
HERBlNE. You enjoy your food more,
and you get more nourisLmens and in
viscrating force out of what you eat
Hence HERBINE makes you strong.
| vigorous and cheerful. Price 20 cents at
[. c. Ro-eh. Baldwin,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

List Of Petit Jurors drawn by the Jury
Commissioners of the Parish of St. Mary,
Louisiana, in obedience to an order issued
bv his Honor. A. {. Allen. Judge. to
serve at the July jury term OF the 23rd Ju-
dicial District Court, 1901. and i'll accord
ance with Act No. 135 Of the General As
semblv Of Louisiana, approved july 10Th,
1898
List Of Jurors No. for the week, begin
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29
LIST OF JURORS.

List of Grand Jurors selected by the
.Jury Commissioners Of the Parish OF st.
Mary, in obedience to an order issued ~
His Honor A. A. c. Allen, Judge OF the 80
Judicial District Court of Louisiana, to
serve for the six months beginning the
18Th day of July, 1901, and in accordance
with Act No. 1i5 of the General Assembly
of Louisiana, approved July 18th, $685.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
223ri judicial District Court, Parsh
of st. Mary. La.
J. 8. Murray IS. Henry MaIsaal
and Vim. Uine. 40. lO6O6.

J. 6. Murray IS. Henry MaIsRal
and Vim. Hine. 40. lOG06.
BY .irtare of a wit of tieri facial I
sued out of the Honorable s3rd Jadlc'I
District Court. in and for the Parlsn y
St. Mary. and to me directed 10 Wv
above numbered and entitled suit, nsM
seized and will offer for sale for casn y
the las, and higeSt bidder at the pI,r
cipal door ofthe Court House. IN tfaHA-
lin on ,r
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY VI
JULY. A. D.. 1901
between the hours of II O'Clock q ?
and o clock p. m. the following o"
cribed property. TO Wit Id
That certain tract OF land LYING =.
being situated in the Cyprenort rl,pSs
Parish OF 81. May louisiana. eoai ~.
ing fourteen IA acres more Oh s H.,
bounded north by lands of Ceie'', a.
Vincent, South by lands OF ff1 ri
johnson. East By lands Of LcaD ~
and West by land. Of Edwlt Lc 49,
being the same land acquired oy nv
Marshall and VIM. Hine from .losepa =
Foster recorded in Book &C OF Cou ~
ance. page iac. with all the oens .,s
and Improvements on said iana sslS''''
including growing crop. mules. s..,
JAu. E. SANDERS, stH
Sherid's Oaice. Parish OF 81. Mary
9Th, 4. D. ISli.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-06-29

Franklin, La, May 18th. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

FROM roaming the fields to roaming
the world with Marco Polo com. IS
easy. An edition of that gentleman's
famous travels has been prepared for
the young by Edward Atherton- Us
cents net-)
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

morning with memory absolutely gone. He is
the poorest of the poor. So far, Mr.. Gallon does
not leave the beaten track Of Christmas stories
In working out Andrew Judkin's salvation
through his poverty, however. the authors skill
shows in every line. The picture takes on
strength and becomes real, in spite Of the en-
nlov1neut of spirit child" to guide Judkins to
kindness and generosity Andrews brother.
moor travelling Snowman, with a beautiful
daughter who is a music hall singer, profits by
the disappearance and supposed death or MS
brother He learns Of his good fortune through
Giles Ouseley, Andrews former secretary, VINO
tries to force himself upon the pretty daughter
This affords complications which are well han
died. The love interest comes through Eva Jud-
kin's feeling for a poor orchestra player, who
tries to run away from her because of her sud
s, -;cbes But it is the development of An
aravv JudIzin into @'the who knew better
which makes the story worth while he rons
+ov shop and carries his treasures 10 hospital
At the cot of one OF The children ne Formerly
despised he sobs out his confession Then the
spirit child" speaks TO him
..--here is no room In life, or IN the world. An
drew Judkin, for charity or love or tenderness
eh?"
.eNo-no-I know betterF' whispers Andrew
Judkin feebIy.
.,rhe baby to whom you hold so fast now, An
drew Judkin is one of those wretched children
who ought never 70 have come into the world at
all and who do nothing but breed disease and
crime among us-ehE
..Don't-don't-I don't understandt'' whispered
Andrew Judkin. hiding his face Il know
better-now,
.aThe decent heaven you planned to enter In
xour pride has 10 place for such a child as this.
Andrew Judkiu. There is God OF the sick
and sorry that shall take you this Christmas
uight-poor sick and sorry biunderins thing
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

incest sense Of balance; and the shadows that
save them from too garish brilliance are
thrown by the most judiciously handled mould
ings and by the most consummately proper
toned cornces. II there is one thing more than
another that is obvious about great Italian
villa Of the Golden Age-and most Of the Fforen-
tine villas date from that age-it is that the
men who built them, like the men who lived in
them had exquisite taste In one respect, the
illustrations in this beautiful book leave some
thing to be desired. They fail to do justice, as
a photograph does justice, to the great glory OF
the Villas their romantic surroundings. To see
the superb staircases and terraces by which the
buildings are approached in a line drawing or in
an etching, to the hedges, trees and foun-
tains in such pictures is to get very limited
impression of the beauty in which those struct-
ures are embosomed
The radiant gardens and bosky alleys, the
mossy grottos and the crumbing statues make
an Incompatible environment, not only
sensuously enchanting, but brimming over with
the poetry Of sylvan places. Here the camera,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
Stroke, stroke.
Our crew is at the start"

Our crew is at the start"
A Nd Ralph Henry Barbours book.
Captain of the Crew ($l. o
nett, is at the start of the long list OF
books We have made for young peo-
pie. Ask anybody who has read
''For the Honor of the School (sI- 5o),
or 1.-The Half Back" (sI. 5o). bv the
same author. if they want the new
one for Christmas
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
THE PAST IN CANADA.


MAIDS AND MATRONS OF NEW FRANCE BY
Mary Sfton Pepper. Illustrated Octave, pp-
2S6 Boston: Little Brown & Co.
The pioneer women Of New-England have
been the subject of special histories Of memoirs
and monographs almost unnumbered, but until
now no formal literary tribute has been PAID
to their equally worthy French sisters in Cana
da, presumably for the reason that they olo
not leave numerous posterity devoted TO the
pen, as did the New-England women Ine
omission, however has been atoned for by MISS
Pepper. who while engaged in the preparation
for the press of that great mine Of historical
information, the Jesuit Relations" obtained
knowledge that an incentive to further re-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
A CHRISTMAS REFORMA IION.
HOW ONE MAN EXPERIENCED A CHANGE
OF HEART.

THE MAN WHO KNEW BETTER; A Christmas
Dream. By T. Gallon Illustrated oys Gorooh
Browne Octave, pp- "a D. Appleton & CO.
This Christmas story Of Mr.. Gallon begins
like one of the tales which fills the shelves OF
Sunday school libraries. with the mean Old
rniser who growls ut the world on the eve OF
Christmas curses the poor because they are
moor. and declares that God is good TO the man
with f1lI pockets" He shows his cruelty and
hard heartedness, almost beyond forgiveness, by
discharging a poor old woman who has served
him for years, his reason being that she is so
old Then he goes on journey, meets with
strange disaster, and comes back to life in the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
THE VILLA POGGIO A CAJANO.
From 'eFlorentine Villas E. P. Dutton & Coz

for once, exercises function which neither the
pen draughtsman nor the etcher can claim, and
that only the artist working with color can pre-
tend assume Nevertheless, while we miss
something from Mrs Ross's book, it gives US so
much that We leave it with emotions Of the
keenest appreciation. Twenty-three villas are
described and pictured and taken all together
they make noble array.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

that you are-and teach you the last lesson OF
all, Andrew Judkin.'
'Lknow-better." And it was cry of joy.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
IN TUSCANY,
-sroRIc HOUSES AND THEIR MEMO
RIES.

opr<TINE VILLAS. By Janet Ross With
fL02rnr-1-o5ucciQns in Photogravure from Zoechi's
Is.eatbfnrs and Many Line Drawings of the Villas
= Nelly Erichsen- Folio, PIP. XIV, 162. E P Dut-
Ton & Co.
The life Of the Italian Renaissance abounded
=. contradictions, but nowhere were they more
liking than il those country places to which
s.e ereat or wealthy men Of the time were wont
= ,irhdraw for what they considered relaxation
-, the storm and stress of urban life. No one
-. aver the Frenchman, has ever excelled the
,..lan in the art Of getting the most out Of
-,s-ic holiday; but one. on the other hand
..s eoualled him in tie art Of providing impos-
.-r rallying points for such holidays. We are
.ct tOrgetting the splendors of Versailles in the
tine Of Louis XIV, nor the glittering chateaux
which still survive in the valley OF the Loire and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
APPLETONS'
Books
For the Young

ism. narratives of travel. adventure,
recreation, school sports and the
sea: wholesome stories OF pioneers,
trappers, hunters, voyageurs, SOL
diers, princes. craftsmen, Indians;
legends OF the South and OF the
North; tales of great historical and
of fictitious characters; stories for
BOYS, for girls. for workers, for
PLAYERS, for good children, for
queer children. for the whole
American child world
Stroke. stroke
Our crew is at the start
A Nd Ralph Henry Barbour's book.
Captain of the Crew (SI. o
nett, is at the start of the long list OF
books we have made for young Peo-
pie. Ask anybody who has read
''For the Honor of the School (sI- SOY.
or 1.-The Half Back" (sI.5 .5o). bv the
same author. if they want the new
one for Christmas
MANY boy who loves to read
~ Barbour book is just as happy
studying birds. Bows, and girls, too,
will appreciate in the Days of Audit
bon" (sI.2o net), by Butterworth.
This is the latest of a notable series
by this author.
FROM roaming the fields to roaming
the world with Marco Polo comes
easy. An edition of that gentleman's
famous travels has been prepared for
the young by Edward Atherton- Us
cents metz
"HARoLD's DISCUSSIONS" 60
cents nett will be welcome to
those who know the Harold Series Of
Nature Study readers. by ]. NJ Troe-
ger.
V7OULDN'T you like to have been
in Tad Lincoln's place and heard
his father, Abraham Lincoln, tell
storieso Well, Lincoln in Story" Is
the next best thing A book of au-
thentic stories by and about the mar
tyred President by S. 6. Pratt. (75
cents net.
NEXT to Lincoln is Uncle Sam him.
self. His Secrets, His Flag, His
Navy, and His Soldiers are all de-
scribed interestingly in series Of four
volumes called ''The Uncle Sam Sc
RES" $3.50 Easy governmental
information for youngsters, that's
about it.
MINE books about as many boys at
sea, from young Paul Jones TO
Dewey; "The Young Heroes of Our
Navy" The books are sold separately.
however (SI.oo each). and there is
no make believe about them
by the way. a Sailors Log" by
Admiral Rob!ey D. Evans, is a
first-rate book for boys, and also for
somewhat older ones. (S2-oo-)
ROYS and girls ought to be inter
est.d in Old New York, and who
ever reads "A Landmark History of
New York will be. 1t points out
lust where the great events in the
city's history took place ($I.5o.]
QUAINT old plantation days and
x ways are described in the two
books by Joel Chandler Harris, famil-
lar, always fresh. 'Uaele Remus"
(Sa.oo} and Ion the Plantation"
(SI.5o).
LOW easily an intelligent ana SYM
pathetic story teller can win his
way with children, and that is just
what David Starr Jordan. President
of Stanford University, has done IN
giving US his string of stories in The
Book of Right and Barbara" (SI. 5o)
CUNDAY evening around the library
lamp has its book IN % Bible
Stories in Bible language" by Ed
ward Tuckerman Potter, introduced.
by the way. by Bishop Potter. (sI.oo.)
RACK again to stored history; let
- III -h
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
Tome Of E. p. DUTTON s CO.'S
IMPOR6AN6 HOLIDAY hooks
FlOrentine Villas

BY JANET ROSS. Illustrated by photogravure
reproductions of Zocchfs engravings, and
from drawings by Miss Nelly Erichsen. I'M
perial 4to, limited to 100 copies for America,
S2o.O0 net. Large paper edition, limited TO %
copies for America $500 net.
This elaborate volume only famous
Villas but the people who lived in including
many bearing the the
of the Renaissance.
Mrs. Ross has spent many years Tuscany and her
book will be welcome addition the history
lore
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

..IAROLD'S DISCUSSIONS" go
cents nett will be welcome to
those who know the Harold Series Of
Nature Study readers, by ]. NJ Troe-
ger.
The Press., 1901-11-07
THE coMMuTER.
How He spends His Hours of Daily
Railroad Travelling.

How He spends Els Hours of Daily
RaiIroad Travelling.
The much abused suburbanites,
whom the cartoonists picture as COM
ing to the city every morning from
81 onesomehurst," "Lost Mans Lane"
.tPrunehurst by -the-Trolley" and other
places with equally suggestive names,
are an interesting class of individ-
uals. The transient element of the
city's population spends several hours
every day whirling over the railroads.
When the novelty of these daily bits
of railroading has passed into the
monotony of years of travel through
the same country the commuter has
learned to make the best of the time
he spends the train.
The "card fiend" Is prominent fig
ure In this class. Both morning and
are going o. in every smoking car. and
it is safe to say that thousands Of dol
lars change hands in this innocent
amusement" while the players are hur-
rying to or from business.
Next to Il = card sharp is the man
who only enjoys his cigar and paper.
He is oblivious to all his surround
ings and only shows animation when
he is at his journeys end.
Many Of the policies and plans of
some of this city's most successful
business men have been born or de-
veloped on these trains. The short
respite between the hustle of the city
and the ca IS of home life is to this
type of man season for meditation.
Another interesting commuter Is the
individual who is on good terms with
all his fellows. He travels up and
down through the car exercising his
repertory of latest jokes or sympa
thzing with some gloomy looking
friend who thinks that all the world
Is against him. He seems to never
grow weary in his we'll doing.
The train life of the commuter is now
and then enlivened by wrecks. Though
tossed about and sometimes cut and
bruised. he generally escapes serious
injury. Such experiences as these he
considers the spice and coloring Of his
existence.-New York Mail and Elk
press.
The Press., 1901-11-07
Wash Goods Dept.

We are offering special values in
Warm, Woolly Outings and Printed
Fleece-back goods, that made into
Wrappers, night dresses and dressing
sacks will prove very appropriate and
comfortable.
A special line of Checked and Strip
ed Outings in short lengths, both lights
and darks. Value 7c. Our price, &c.
An elegant line of Extra Heavy
Outings in very desirable patterns,
light and dark colors. Value 10c.
Our price, Sc.
The Press., 1901-11-07

A T Court of Probate holden at Toll
IA land, within and for the district of Tolland,
on the 1st day of November, A. u. 1901
Present, WIN. D. HOLMAN, Judge.
On motion OF Mrs. M. j. K1es administratrix
on the estate of James d. Graham, late of WILL
nngton, within said district, deceased.
This court doth decree that six months be al
lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims against the same to the
administrative, and directs that public notice be
given of this order by advertising the same once
In some newspaper having circulation in said
district, and by posting q copy thereof on the
public sign-pOSt. in said town OF wilmington,
nearest the place where the deceased last dWelt.
Certified from record,
WIN. D. HOLMAN, Judge.