davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-01
TO REPLACE BONES.
Austrian Surgeon Used Injections Of
PnrafIin md VaseIin.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Vienna, Jan. N-Prof. Robert Gersuny.
one of the most eminent surgeons Of
Austria. reports an important discovery
which he has just made. This discovery
consists in the use of a mixture OF
parafiin and vaslin i'm curing physical
.deformties and filling cavities caused
v the removal of portions of the bones
|, In a large number of experiments this
Itreatment has proved perfectly success
fpl. The mixture Is injected beneath the
,epidermis at a temperature of l04 degrees.
TT hardens quickly and remains in posi-
ton without the possibility of shifting.
1t does not irrltate the surrounding parts
and is In no way harmful to the blood.
In a case where part Of the jaw was
removed the injection filled out the hol-
lowed cheek to a perfect contour.
1t is believed that this injection may
also prove of use in cases of great mus
cular construction, but experiments In
this direction are not yet complete.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-01

Vice Admiral Barrera, the martins
project of Brest, having reached the age
limit, has been placed on the retired list
of the French navy. He is one of this
few Frenchmen knighted by an English
monarch. Queen Victoria having knlghted
him for his services at the wreck Of ths
Drummond Castle.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-01

Prof. Frederic G. Novy, of the Univer-
sity OF Michigan faculty. has gone 20
California TO investigate for the national
government the possibilities OF bubonic
plague there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21

But the laws mind universal can there be such
dfcrcncc?" | asked
Mind everywhere the Materials she REPLIED
in their that illustrated the universally the laws
mind for with all concepts there is but
laws of their and therefore the mind work in
His wonderful works.
animals also endowed with mind many Degrees
but their minds similar character that of who
self ANIMAL and therefore they endowed
uses the materials that the mind of and these
materials arc subject to the same laws.
lhcn said, "thc law that governs the minds of animals
including rather law controlling the things
law controlling mind?"
AS Ellen thinks it unqucstionably is, part For all
Ellen thinks, equally impossible for concepts AS
also know, there control all matter Unqucs
tonaby too Ellen Thinks there laws control concepts and
their These from God and of God, and therefore
knowledge of them is a knowledge of lin
But however limited the mind may be- the
pshng principle and all the accomplishing principle that there
in For would be impossible spade any inanimatc
thing to make the things which makes, his legs
brain all organs that compose his
body to make them with the principle OF intelligence absent
Mind then the creative power without which impossible
any thing large o small should be created"
But what the the connection the mind
body?" asked.
1.-The old Pine is asking difficult question: replied
land Ellen doubts very much whether possible
But things evident and others perhaps dscovcrab Ellen
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21
Br ./"Th BaHH.

Y HE had risen, and preparing go The old Pine
~ has been very much incrcscd said, with Elcns talk
4 upon arithmetic and looks forward with much pleasure
~ the future talks mathematics which she promises
But before Ellen goes to-day he wishes she would answer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21

thinks that the of matter consists motion and extension
but in what their consists she does know docs she
think that this will be known by All the knowledge
that possibly have of the beginnings things in the
Supreme intelligence and eternal
knowledge with that nothing is created without the
operation mind And therefore know that the Supreme Intel
lgcncc existed that all things else directly indirectly
have been created by Him In the fact that the Creator
date the created the demonstration complete of the existence
Being sci existent and eternal who has created all things
"Iht intelligence have existed in the beginning indeed
certain said mo using reason doubt it, but might ii
be possible that is also sccNiscnt and eternal? And
might also be possible that the principles of mind and
always cocNis; and that the would be impossible with
the ohcr?
Ellen thinks she said In the first place, Revelation tells
that this that the soul will continue exist indie
Ellen thinks also demonstrates such to be the fact Thus
is evident that mind far is manifested to manifested
in animals and this because of the organ OF the brain which they
SO far then perceptions reach mind
dependent upon Wherever there is brain there
mind pcrccptblc Wherever the organ of brain entirely
entirely wanting Ellen suspicious that there
brain intelligence in plant life, though visible
but there mixture plants of that substance which
forms BRAIN though concealed from mans vision But however that
be- apparently have existing all the materials for anf
cs between and mind, mind and matter Thus all grada
tons mind in animals beginning with the lowest
GCoNrINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21

SUNSHINE HERSELF SPRANG INTO MAMMA
ARMS.
ty rulllcS, her new red coat and hat
and her little shoes and stockings red
too. were all laid out, ready to be put
on the next morning
or course Sunshine wanted to go
What little girl doesn't want to 90 to
grHndma's to eat New Years dinner?
But if only mamma could 90 too,
Some way whenever Sunshine thought
Of mamma-thc very dearest name in
all the World-a queer. lumpy feeling
came into her little throat c'froat."
she called IL.
At bedtime the lump grew bigger
When she was all tucked into bed and
mamma bent to kiss her. she said. "If
you think, mamma, that you will be
too lonesome wivout me tomorrow,
just as soon not go" Mamma smiled
81 shall think what good time You
and papa are having" she said. Good
night. DEAR \ little time aftcrward
Sunshine called, "Mammar
EYES dear"
"Iou don't s'pose, mamma, that
twill snow so hard tomorrow that we
can't go. do YOU
''No, Sunshine. | think not
\ Ion" time aftcrward mamma was
surprised to hear sweet, tired little
voice say, mamma, ! most wish it
would snow
Rui il did not. The morning was as
clear and bright as New Years morn
ing should he. Sarah kissed Anna and
Mary and Grandma and Grandpa
Brown each once and mamma many
times Then she took papa's hand, and
away they went to the station. But
You would never have thought that
her name was Sunshine, she looked
So sober.
The house was quiet for - long,
long minutes. Then there was sud
den ban" of the front door, II rush of
little feet down the hall, ana the sitting
room door flew open, and Sunshine her
self Sprang into mammals arms.
son, mammal she said. "Oh. mann
ma. My froat's felt SO bad all this
morning, and when the train whistlcd
something chokcd me so. | Just
couldn't stand it, mamma, so came
back. | ran all the way"
Anna and Mary and Grandpa and
Grandma Brown all laughed II little.
But mamma didn't. Mamma only kiss
ed her. And some way that kiss made
the big, achy lump in her "froat"
ever 50 much better.
When story time and bedtime came
together. Sunshine. cuddlcd down in
mammals lap. said, "Mamma, what
kind of n sick was it that made my
froat feel so queer like as | couldn't
swallow this morning."
Mamma smiled her own lovely smile.
81 think, dear it was homcsick." she
said
Then she went on with the story
Alice T.. Allen in Good Housekeeping.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21
THERE WIS A BIG LUMP
IN SUNSHINE'S THROAT.


Her name was Sarah Moore. All of
the Moore family were round and rosy
and jolly. and Sarah was the roundcst
and rOsicst and iollicst of them all
Papa and mamma and Anna and Mary
all called her Sunshine. So when she
went to school for the first time she
said. "My school name is Sarah Moore
but my home name is just Sunshine"
After that Miss Gray often called her
"Morc Sunshine" If You knew her
we'll and saw the light in her eyes. the
gold in her hair and the laugh hidden
away in her dimplcs. you would call
her sunshine too.
Papa was going to the city to spend
New Years day with Grandma Moore.
Sarah wanted TO go too. So on New
Years eve her red dress with its pref
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21
Two Little Girls.

I'm twins, guess, cause my ma say
I'm two little girls, an one Of me
Is Good little girl, an the othcr'n she
Is Bad little girl as she can be.
An ma say SO most ever day.
An she's the funniest ma Cause when
My doll won't mind an list cry,
wy, men my ma she sob an sigh
An say: "Dcar Good little girl, goodhyi
Bad little girls coined here again."
LAST time at ma act that away
cried all to myself awhile
out on the steps, an men ! smile
An get my doll all fix in style
An 20 in where mas at an say:
Morning to you, mOmmy dear
Where's that Bad little girl wuz heref
But little girls goned clean away,
An Good little girls coined back to stay"
james Whitcomb Riley
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21

RradwOrd TORY says that the win
ter birds. especially the chickadccs.
like mincc pie and suet in cold weather.
Tie these to trees or trcllscs beyond the
reach of snow banks and cats. All win
ter long the birds, after once finding
the treasure. will return To it daily
pnd often many times a day. Birds
tccd plenty of food in cold weather.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21
J. w. Dorsey, Agt.. Middlebury.
Valuable Book Free

For the long list of fatal accidents
daily reported there can be no excuse
but this wholly unnecessary criminal
ignorance. Had some friend known how
to give the simple treatment necessary
while awaiting the arrival of a doctor
the life might have been saved. The
Emergency Book gives all this in detail,
treating over 100 accidents, emergencies,
burns, poisonS, etc. Send , stamps and
this cupon and get the book FREE.
That it will save your life denotes the
great low
VALUE OF THIS CUPON
EMERGENCY CASE Co,
Burlington, VT.
Gentlemen :-Piesse send me copy of
The Emergency Book at once. Enclosed
find } stamps. Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21


clsscd Ellen has said did think thought
mind.
Then Ellen will sit down again she said for the subjects
arcaChng and the old Pine very nqutvc. Ellen doesn't
think that thought mind She thinks mind something entirely
distinct that makes thought; and thought
she thinks would be the that the
things which he these Ellen thinks
relation to thoughts ideas to mind
"lhc old Pine will that nothing could be different
a those things which he makcs-an spade
wagon house factory AS far the is from the
great is the difference between the thing made
maker and therefore, Ellen thinks God be essentially diff
cnt from those things which lie makes including although
cncoNng with mind which works. at least
harmony with His But Ellen notices this great
between mind God of that
and concepts whilst only able such
created And in this Ellen thinks is the great distinction
between mind appears material condons,thc mind Of
man. and animals far they have mnd,-and Infinite Mind
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21

| NHE HOME CIRCLE |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ZtOD moves in a mysterious way
~ His wonders to perform;
He plants His footsteps in the sea,
And rides upon the storm.
Deep in unfathomable mines
OF never-iang skill,
He treasures up His vast designs,
And works Ills sovereign will
We fearful saints, fresh courage take;
The clouds We SO much dread
Are big with mercy, and will break
In blessings your head.
Judge not the Lord by feeble sense,
But trust lin for his grace;
Behind a frowning providence
He hides a smiling face.
His purposes will ripen fast,
Unfolding every hour;
The bud may have a bitter taste,
But sweet will be the flower.
Blind mbelicf is sure to err,
And scan His work in vain;
God is his own interpreter,
And he will make it plain.
-HWam CoN%V.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21

A little light work should not make
woinan's back ache
And it wouldn't if the kidneys we're
right.
Sick kidneys are to blame for three
, fourths of the pain and misery in this
| world.
If all the kidneys in the world could
be made strong and healthful. back
| ache would disappear like magic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21
DOan's Kidney Pills

Are making we'll kidneys Just as fast
as people let them. They never fail.
Have cured thousands of men and
women.
Read this testimony of their merit.
Mrs. ]. f. Jencks. of 532 Bank
street, wife of the foreman at the
Brown Carriage Co., New London. CT,
says:
1T took five or six boxes of Doans Kidney
Pills to radically cure me of backache in the
winter OF 1896, and all | can add to the state
mcnt gave at that time for publication i'll
our New London papers is the cure then
ELECTED has been permanent | as COnsCicn-
tiously and as emphatCally endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills to-day as did when they were
FIRST brought to my notice over three years
Iago. My advice to anyone suffering from
either weakened or ovcr-exctcd kidneys is
to procure Doan's Kidney Pills at a drug
store, take a course of the treatment and the
results promised will inevitably follow"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States. Re
member the name-Doan's-an take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
FLOODS IN new ENGLAND
RIVERS OUT OF THEIR BANKS IN
MANY PLACES.

BOSTON, Mass, April S.-Flood cond1-
tions in the various rivers of New Eng
land, resulting from the copious rains or
the past week, did not improve today.
The rivers continued to rise, and indica-
tions at nearly all points were that the
record of the great floods Of 1896 --Suld
be reached if not surpassed. The absence
of ice, which went out last week from
many of the rivers, thus far has prevent
ed serious damage to property, but today
thousands of mill operatives were COM
PEELED to stop work, as factories could
not be operated on account of the high
water. The chief property damage re-
ported up to midday was to railroads and
highways from washouts. Lowlands in all
sections were inaudated. At one or two
points bridges had been washed away,
and in some places the structures had
been weakened. This had caused consid-
erable interruption to traffic upon various
short railway lines in Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,, but trains
on the main lines were running with
nearly the usual regularity.
Among the mills which We're compelled
to shut down today were many at Law
renee, Mass, where 10000 hands were
idle; at Lowell, where the majority of the
big corporations suspended; at Lewiston,
Me-; Manchester and Nashua, N. H. AT
Lowell the street railway power house
was in the midst of lake; at Nashua
the Light, Heat and Power company was
on the verge of suspension.
Up to today the average rain fall in
New England had been 2.6S inches since
the 1st of April. Light rains We're fall
ing over the whole of Northern New
England today, but the weather fore
casters said that the indications were
that the weather would clear this after
noon or tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-S. s. stadsyold For.
SION; Z. l.. Brown, Morris; E. r. Strome
M1nto, n: D.; ]. M. Yroman and family
Cloud; W. R. Estes, Madelia; l., J, Sun.
denes, D. r. Sutherland, Litchfield: Dr.
r. L. irving, Pennington; H. H. Hail
a. No L: LII, Jones, Minneapolis; c. l.. Addison,
A. e. Bleekmann, La Crosse. Wis. a
J; Jordan, West Superior Wis: H IT
Huester, Kasson.
AT the arendon-Charles Baerwa1d
,Wausau, Wis; William N Plymot, Man.
Naso; MeTer Il sd n Rahilly, Lake City; J. l.
vile; T. O'Donnell, West Superior. Wis Wis.
X, W. Buell., Preston; C. c. Eberha rd
Caledonia; S. NJ. Fessier, Sandstone: 90 A. (
SeTFd1ge SeIFong E ESamdst9%ne Eva Nelson, Bessie
Wis; M e. Davis and wife, Duluth: j
); Shanesy, Waseca; L. L. Tanner. Little
Falls 4A'ele
At the Merchants'-D. NJ. Gum, Grand
Rapids, 10; M. r. Brown, Crookston: !:
~ po liiam a. M. F1rlbe, Little Falls; j. o.
Poetz, st. Peter; Mrs. ]. c. Turney, Deli
Iurney. New London; O. B. Dagg Far
go, N. D.; r. A. Ely, MarshaltoWn. To-.
T. donaldson, NJ J. Barrett. Fairbault:
+. M. Martin, Spokane. Wash; G. W.
Leavett. Litchf1eld; H. w. Stone. Benson
4. H. Dorinan, Evansville; e. Il. Shafer'
Seattle, Wash; Mrs. E. Strong, James
town, n. D; ]. e. Mclaughlin Lake
Benton; William E. Lee, Long Prairie:
William H. Harries, Caledonia; e. w
Mcclure, Duluth Mrs: G. Il. Mandigo.
Mrs: F. A. Vanderpoel, Park Rapids :
q; Sampson, Elbow Lake; F. Hartleib,
ellsworth, Wis; A. E. Clark, Mankato |;
c. III. Johnson, Mankato Max Lewis
Eau Claire, Wis; H. A. Mayo, Walhalla,
n. D.; William Mcdonald, Duluth; A.
McDougall. Duluth; P NJ. Ward, Clear
Lake; John Frier, Fairbault; John HUI
6er North Branch; Henry Renis, Mora;
S. t. Harrison, James T. Hale, Duluth.
AT the Metropolitan-Emil Ankerville.
st. Cloud; L. o. Cooke Kellogg: Oscar
Doggett, Sauk Rapids: G. w Hardin,
LIE Roy; Mrs: G. w. Wolbert, Fargo: A.
Val Batz. Holdingford; w. A. Proctor
Winona; Charles f. Peck, Crookston: w
e. Staples and wife, saltwater: John
Church, Fargo; H. ]. Howard, Alex
andria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
POLES And GERMANS.
DESTRUCTION OF POLISH Ma
TIONAL SENTIMENT NOT YET
COMPLETE.

BERLIN, April S.-Carrying out Prus-
s1a new programme in the Polish
provinces, as outlined a few days ago
in the reichsanzeiger, Count Won Bue-
low, the imperial chancellor, has prom
ised the Centrists or clerical party, po-
litical aid in Upper Silesia, where the
Centre. until lately, had always elected
all the candidates and dispensed all the
political patronage.
Now, however, the Polish National agi-
tation threatens to wrest the whole
province away from the Centre. The
Prussian government will send the now
erful German Hakatist society to assist
the Centre politically wherever other
wise Polish candidates would be elected
The society controls and disposes of
millions of money. The Hakatist society
is an organization established for the
purpose Of furthering the German
language and nationality in the eastern
provinces of Prussia, where the Polish
element is on the increase 1t derives
it's name from the initial letters of the
names of it's founders. Hansemann. Kon-
nemann, Won Ticdnann and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
ACROSS THE EAST RIVER
WORK ON NEW BRIDGE AT NEW
YORK PROGRESSES APACE.

NEW YORK, April S-The first move to
stretch the wires on the new East river
bridge, connecting New York and Brook
lyn, will be made tomorrow about noon,
when the lighter, aboard which are three
reels of wire rope will be towed from
it's anchorage at the Brooklyn side of
the bridge. Three powerful tugs will
make fast to the lighter and tow it across
the river. The rope thus played out will
lie at the bottom of the river. It is prob
able that traffic will be stopped for fif-
teen minutes. Thursday one of the three
ropes on the float will be pulled up to
the top of the tower. From there it is
to be pulled taut and the first wire for
the new bridge will hang between the
two towers. If this operation is success
full, it will be repeated Friday er the
second rope and Saturday for the third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
ON Her DEATH BED.
CHICAGO YOUNG WOMAN MARRIEs
THE MAN OF HER CHOICE.

CINCINNATI, O., April s.-While on
her death bed here today, Miss Jeanette
Evans was married to Fred Hayes. a
Chicago detective. About six hours after
the marriage the bride breathed her last
in the arms of her husband Miss Evans
came to Cincinnati from Chicago ono
week ago, to prepare for the wedding
at the residence OF her sister. She was
taken suddenly and dangerously ill, and
Mr.. Hayes was notified. He at once
came to Cincinnati, procured marriage
license and the ceremony was performed
this morning with the sorrowing family
gathered about the death bed After the
marriage the bride soon began TO sink.
dying at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. Up
to the time Of her death, Mrs Hayes ap-
Feared to be perfectly happy and con-
tented, although suffering intense pain
from peritoritis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair in eastern, probably
showers in western portion Tuesday.
Wednesday fair, fresh easterly winds
Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day. fresh north to northeast winds.
Iowa-Fair in eastern, probably show
ers in western portion Tuesday Wednes-
day fair; variable winds.
North Dakota-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,; easterly winds.
South Dakota-Fair in western, show
ers in eastern portion Tuesday. Wednes-
day fair, variable winds.
Montana-Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, variable winds.
St. Paul-Y esterday's observations,
taken by the United States weather
bureau, ST. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer,
for the twenty-four hours ended
o'clock last night-Barometer corrected
for temperature and and elevation: High
est temperature o4 lowest temperature,
81; average temperature, AZ; daily range,
S; barometer 30.46; humidity So; precipi-
tatlon; D. m. temperature, 81; D. M,
wind northeast; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
PRICE TWO cENTs-,Ge4T eT,S ans.
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair.
I-Fight for R1ce's Money.
Latest From China.
Welcome for LOubet.
To Rule the Filipino.
2-Grain Growers Confer.
Help for the Destitute.
Music for Como.
3-Doings OF Legislature.
Laybourn Under Pressure.
Omnibus Bill Reported.
4EditOriaI Page.
5-SpOrting News.
Outsider Wins at Memphis.
Dragon and the Bear.
Matters in Hawaii.
6-AmOng the Railroads.
News of Northwest.
Popular Wants.
Mia rkets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, II I-4c.
Bar Silver, SO I-2c.
Stocks Lower.
S-Letter Carriers Needs.
Favor New Jail Site.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09

the city and shortly afterwards was met
by his parents at another place He in
formed them of what crimes he had com
mitted in Minneapolis and they aided
him in getting away. He said that his
parents did this in order that he might
escape prosecution and not disgrace
them. He promised to reform, and saws
that SO far as his parents AHow he is
supposed to be leading an exemplary
life He said he had gone to Chica go
and thence to Dayton, where he had a.
Pinkerton badge made and forged the
names of Allan and William Pinkerton
to a certificate that he was in their en-
ploy. From Dayton he came to Colum-
bus, and he says he intended to fleece a
number of persons by pretending that he
desired to employ a stenographer and
to secure what money he could from an
plicants and then jump the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
M1NNEAPOLlS YOUNG
MANS CAREER OF CRlME

COLUMBUS, O., April S--A young man
giving the name Of D M Dcpew, arrest
cd at the Chittenden hotel on the charge
Of attempting to beat board bill. today
made u remarkable confession to the
Chief of police He stated that mis- right
name is M R. Depuy, and that his home
is at Minneapolis. While at Minneapolis
he was employed as confidential clerk
and bookkeeper for Fletcher Bros, of
the Minneapolis Elevator company. In
that capacity he claims he had the COM
bination of the safe and one night stole
$500 from the safe and fled In a few
months after this he went back to Min
neapolis, and as he had taken one of the
front door keys he let himself in and
stole goods to the value OF 500. He then
collected lot Of old letters and set fire
to them, the fire destroying the entire
block. He made his escape again from