davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-30
S. KANN, SONS & COMPANY.
S. KANN, SONS & COMPANY.
I HE BUSY CORNER. }"
iE BEST OF EVERY THING FOR THE LEAST MONEY

WE CLOSE EVERY EVENING AT FIVE O'CLOCK-SAT-
URDAYS NINE p NJ
The Washington times., 1902-07-30

GUARANTEEn TO CURE, Five cas-
% @ %
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
Divorces in Indiana.
(The Argonaut.)

There was one divorce for every seven
marriages in Indiana i'll the year ending
June 30. 1902 The figures are 26,914
marriages aud 3,J52 divorces. The pro-
portion Of divorces to marriages i'll that
State seems to average about 13 per cent.
Although iii 1889 it ran up 10 1J9 and in
1890 10 fG.2 Per cent. The increase OF
divorces in these two years has not been
explained. 1t is generally believed tsays
the New York Sum that the ratio of ,ii-
yprces to marriages in Indiana is higher
than i'll many other States. This is at
tributed. first, 20 the liberality of the di-
yDrce laws. and. second, to their liberal
administration by the courts. In practice
theie have been added to the legal grounds
;GcomEatihiiity Of temper, disagreements
religion, jealousy whether well founded or
ROT, and many ether causes. There seems
to he an idea that when two persons can
not get along it is better for the law to
come to their relief. Cases come up ev-
cry day in the courts which illustrate the
laxity with which the divorce laws are ad-
miristered. One notable case was that
in which the complaint flied by the wife
charged cruel treatment, 4 statutory
ground. The proof showed that the hus-
band was Il reasonably good prOvider for
his family, that he treated his wife well.
but that he acted on the theory that it
He would move into a house, pay one
months rent, and then put off the land
lord month after month. till ejectment pro-
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

therefore taken from their STATS and
wound around the bodies of these soldiers.
under their clothing, and thus borne in
safety to army headquarters. These two
men were subsequently awarded medals
of honor for this service by resolution of
Congress.
sACREDNESS OF THE REGIMENTAL COLoRS.
Again and again during the war regi-
mental colors were similarly torn from
their staffs and concealed OH the person
of the Color Bearer. or of some officer who
took them in charge when regiment was
surrounded and captured. and were thus
retained during term of Imprisonment,
for final restoration to the regiment More
than one set of cOlOrs was thus concealed
under the clothing of officers confined in
Libby Prison. At times Il flag was torn
III pieces and its fragments. divided among
officers and men for preservation during
their imprisonment, were subsequently
joined together again in a common whole
for Use in Il new campaign.
\ flag of this kind made up from diff
fercnt fragments thus preserved is still to
be seen in the State House of Connect
cut as Il relic of the civil war. The old
colors were carried by the 10Th Conn. at
the time of the capture of Plymouth. \. c.,
in 1854. According to an inscription on
the new flag, these colOrs were torn into
shrcds by the officers and men and con-
ceaied upon their persons in order to save
them from the enemy q. Many of
the men bearing these relics were taken
to Southern prisons. where, under untold
privatioHs. they still sacredly watched over
ard kept their sacred trusts. subsequently
returning them to their native State" The
fragments. when brought together. were
sewed on Il new flag. being deemed all the
more precious because of the vicissitudes
of their varied war experiences.
TO be continued)
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
MIfWar Memories
$N07a Chap1a1n
By II. CLAY TRUMBULL Chaplain 10th
BY II. CLAY TRUMBULL, Chaplain, 10th Conn.
COPYRIGHT. 1888, BY II. CLAY TErNnuLL.

From time immemorial the flag. or BAN
ner, Or ensign, or standard, has been not
only rallying-point of soldiers in war
fare hut an inspiration in battle as Il
symbol of the object OF their devotion,
whether that devotion rested on their
country, their clan, their cause. or their
personal commander. Far back in the
days of ancient Assyria, Egypt. and In
dia, the upliftcd standard was shown in
the forefront of the battle to guide ard
cheer the soldiers in their struggle.
When first the Hebrew nation. as n
nation. was tested in battle. at Rephidim,
Moses told Joshua that he would stand
on the hilltop overlooking the field, hold
ing the uplifted rod, by which he had
wrought victory in every moral conflict
with the Egyptians, as the standard which
should be a promise of Gods favoring
presence. So long as that standard was
borne unfalteringly the Hebrews had
courage and confidence, and prevailed over
the Amalekites; but wien it wavercd or
went down the Hebrews were overborne.
And when, at last, victory was won
through the upbearing of that symbolic
rod, Moses built an altar on that battle
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

hymn. The Son Of Gcd Goes Forth to
War.
DEVOTION TO THE FLAG.
Every United States citizen feels that
in Il very real sense he is one of the rulers
Iof the Republic. and that therefore his
country's flag is his flag, and he is set to
be its defender. His realm as Il citizen
is rs real as a Tsar's realm. When the
supremacy of our flag. even within the linl-
its Of our Republic. was brought in ques-
ton. every sentiment of patriotism and 10y
atty combined to make citizen soldier III
the field the fag's devoted and determined
protector
After one of our battles in South Caro-
lima, while preparations were making fo.
another fight, | saw Il newly appointed
Color Sergeant lying in line with the men.
and tenderly shielding the colors with his
body from Il driving rlinstorm.
Sergeant" l said, Il hear that the
Colonel has given YOU the colors to carry.
congratulate YOU
Yes. Chaplain he responded. looking
down en- his charge with affectiOnate pride.
"and don't know of anything better than
this that am fighting for. l think it will
take more than one bullet to bring me
down now"
4 fair-faced young soldier whom knew
carried the colors of q PENNSYLVANIA regi-
mert in one of the battles of the PENN
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
Cows Called by Violin.
Boston Transcrint.A

AT recent concert of the Hospital
Music Fund given in the Cambridge City
Hospital. one of the musicians did thing
which recalls the ancient story of
Orphcus and his enchanting Tyre. At the
farther end of field opposite the institu-
tiOn two cows were quietly grazing, with
their backs towards the street. The first
violinist asserted that he could speak to
these cows by means of his violin at that
distance. Being doubted. he played one
chord on the two lower strings of his in
strrment. The animals Immediately quit
feeding. raised their heads. turned in the
direction Of the sound. and looked inter
ested. The Tiolinist drew his bow on the
strings a second time. and the animals
came directly across the field and put
thc:. heads over the rail of the fence with
ears thrown forward. nostrils dilated, and
eyes inQurng. The third time the chord
was played. the animals simultaneously
answered with sharp. short lowing and
uneasy stamping of the forefeet. A word
in COW language was plainly said by the
violin. and was answered by the cows.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

James Atkinson, Of Helena, Mont, says:
Twelve years ago i contracted what seem.
cd to be q cold In the head. 1t soon proved
10 he Il horrible form Of catairh. tried
cough cures, catarrh SNUFF, inhalers and all
sorts Of remedies, and one celebrated spe.
cialist treated me over year without re-
lief. gave up In despair. The dropping
Of mucus In my throat and the coughing
and hawking in the morning, with awful
pain In my ears. grew constantly worse and
my breath was something awful. l dare say
! used so catarrh remedies before l tried
Gauss Combined Catarrh treatment In n
week could breathe easily and naturally,
and felt better than for years. To-day |
an entirely cured Of the loathsome disease
and l owe my good health to Mr.. Gauss and
his wonderful combined treatment"
1t gives wonderful relief, especially In
those chronic cases where the mucus drops
down the throat and lungs, slckening the
stomach, and leads to many diseases, In
Guiding consumption.
Catarrh Is a deep-seated disease, and local
applications, limitations, sprays, ointments
or saiyes Will do no good. trial package
that will convince you, free. Send name
and address mt once to c. E. Gauss, 773
Main Street. Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
An American Flag from the Philippines

E. B. Wolcott Post, of Milwaukee, re-
Gently received from Maj. Jerome A. Wat
rous, U. S. A., an American flag, which
had seen duty in the Philippines. Accom-
panying the flag was the following note:
This flag has passed through monsoons.
typhoons and other wind storms; it has
been smiled upon by the hot sun of the
tropics; it has stood the hardships of n
long campaign, and is much tattered and
worn, but it is our old fiag-Oid Glory
the most beautiful of all the emblems of
the world. and l know that my selection
of a gift to the Post was not wholly un-
wise or unpatriotic."
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
The Combination Oil Cure for Cancer.

Has tie endorsement of the highest medi-
cal authority in the world. 1t would seem
strange indeed if persons afflicted with
c,rccr; ard tumors, after knowing the
facts. would resort to the dreaded knife
and burning plaster. which have hitherto
been attended with such fatal results. The
fact t!at in the last eight years over 100
Goctor; have put themselves under this
mild treatment shows their confidence in
TIE new method Of treating those horrible
diseases. Persons afflicted will do well to
send for free book giving particulars and
prices of Oils. Address DIR. ID. NJ. Bye
Co., Drawer 50J, Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
SENT
FREE
TO ANY
.N!A!ll. wi a N.
AVERY GENEROUS OFFER.

a VERY GENEROUS OFFER.
will gladly send FREE OF CHARGE. leo
s1tra strong SERyOTS DEBILiTY PILLS.
that Posniueiy Guaranteed to CURE any
WEAK MAN. They nil 0ite you "Ee,o L<ase Of
life" WORTH THEaR WEIGHT IN GOLD
for a!l Nervous, Aomach, Hec,t. Kidney, Lipcr, BsoS
isr and Rheumatic Troubles
Envelope aud you will receive the 100 pills By
return mail FREE OF CHARGE.
Nothing ,ciR b. sent you bU cypress or COD, nnA
NO fraudulent scheme or any description
will be .prunE upon y.u: do eracay as
my business in n manner t.,Hf gives perfect
satisfnction to ALI my cusfOn,ers. II you
office and will take the greatest OF pleasure In show
ing You Thousands and Thousands Of the
received from happy and we'll satisfied pa
tients-
Considering the large amount Of bu,ines, done by
Te.ii.a oniaIs and sIORE OF THEi. tina :, any
other person or firm I'm the Medical business to-day
prove the truths of my afatemenis.
particularly request that every reader OF "Ths
send them 100 s'iils at my expense. in order that
! may convince them. beyond all possibility OF =
tho Medicine business who has q remedy that will do
you more good than any other medicine you EVER
And 20 those who have been humbugzei and swim
died and who have lost all confidence In mankind
seneni SEQ themselves that at las. they have
found a remedy which In to them the =. Fountain
or Youth " or the :" "EfiXlr Of Life" aud II
after giving my med!cne = thorough trial you should
hnd thzt ii would not do more than have claimed
for il here. particularly request that publish
in "fre National tribune" q FRAUD AND
NUHBGG; but, OI the other hand, u my Pits etue
you pc,J,ct saticiion as knoiu they certainly toi
should ne only too happy to have yon toll "fhe Ma
tionss Tribune" aders what tho Pills did for you
These Pills unlike any other pills. and they
physc the pa lent nJure him In any way shape
nanner, something that you cannot say Of the med
ciEes put cut by other firms to Nervous Debility.
No d,itt you have received Free Samples Of
| medicine r ON other firms which powerful.
thai had II been used continuously for three MONTHS
no doubt but what they would have killed y0u
These FillA arc food for nerves and
. OF u sfimn1ant for the time being. These Pills
hdue saved the lives Of thousands Of sereix tch0 bud
for their timely use tcouid hape been in their graves
today.
This OFFER holds ge0d for 80 days only
nom date OF this paper. Anstcer at and show
this notice 70 EVERY ONE OryOAr GENTLE.
HEN FRIENDS and get all of them to also send
for the 100 Pills, ,osich toH be only too glad to
send them by return mail, Free OF Charge.
When writing for the Pills. please be Kind enough
to send nle the names and addresses, on seps
gentleman whom you understand has COnsumaP.
tiSn or Lung Trouble, and iciu send them
sni thing that may their lVs Address at once
ALLEN w. WARD,
Box 767, Avon, Liv. Co., n. Y.
Every ,eddsr Of "7ns zsstWse" asould ansl9er lts
n eSeA
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
The Single Thought and Two Souls.
0ippicott's Magazine.)

ILIppICOlI NIHSHZIIt.J
Smoking on the carr exclaimed the
disguised woman, as Dennis Flaherty
with his short-stcmmed pipe, took the seat
beside her.
"Oi am ~ rejoined Dennis, between long
ard determined puffs. And av We don't
loike ut. go wan up froont. These safes is
resairved fer smokhers."
IF you were my husband, I'd give you
poison
Would ye now?' Puff-puff "Oi think
av ye wOr me woife,"-puff, puff-"Ofd
take ut
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

guard of honor. Instantly every voice in
that crowd was hushed. Without orders
the soldiers drew themselves into line on
either side of the pier. and stood at atten-
tion, with barred heads and reverent mien,
as the colors and the guard moved down
the length of the extended pier to the wait
ing vessel. Every soldier heart was thrill
ed and eyes glistencd with fearful pride
and tender affection as the dear old flag
was borne before them once more. Such
a scene was not to be witnessed except
among soldiers. but there it called for no
explanation or defense.
INSPECTION OF THE FLAG.
As in tic battle between Israel and AM
alex. so with soldiers in any conflict: if the
hand that holds their rcgimental colOrs is
firm and steady, the men who look toward
that standard have courage and confidence;
but if the cclors are lowered or driven
back. the same men lose hope and are
liable to be panic-sirickcn. On the same
field | saw this illustrated in two move
i,cEtS Oh successive days.
it WAS near Deep Rot:om. on the north
bank of tie James River Virginia. a reg
imcEt that had just come into the Depart
n,ent WAS directed to occupy position and
establish Il picket line, where the enemy
was in small force. As the regiment near
ed the encmy's pickcts and WAS fired on.
the Io.br anu NpibE 'ruitEu toph
fright and rctreated. Instantly Il panic
seized the entire regiment and officers and
iHcn fed disgracefully to the rear.
The next day brigade from another
command was ordered to occupy the same
position and drive back the enemy. now
heavily reinforced. \ sharp musketry
fire, with artillery. caused the veteran SOL
diers to waver and fall hack. although in
tolerable order. Then the Brigade Com
mander, Col. Lynch of Philadelphia. q
brave and gallant officer. took Il Color Ser
geant with his colors from one of the regi-
ments. and advanced with him to the rise
of ground from which they had retired.
and there making Il stand. called on the
men to rally on their colors This appeal
was irresistible. The sight Of the imper-
lied colors was an inspiration. Tile sol
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

ceedings were instituted. He would then
move into another house, and go through
the same program, till forced to move
again. The wife testified that she had
moved 80 times in her 10 years of married
life. The court construed this as cruel
treatment, and the divorce was granted.
The wife of a laboring man got divorce.
a short time ago, on similar charge OF
cruel treatment when the proof showed
that his greatest offense. if not the only
one. was in persistins in sleeping in his
socks, Winter and Summer.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04


''Is the breath foul:"
rs your Voice husky!
, do you ache all Over?'
rs the nose stoppcd:'
do you snore mt niSht:'
Does the rose bleed eaSily:"
DO you snCcZc a great dealE'
rs this worse toward night:
Does the nose itch and burr:'
rs there pain in front Of head:'
rs there pain across the eyes"
SIS your sense Of smelling .caying:'
rs there Il dropping in the throat:'
rs throat dry in the morning."
Are you losing your sense of tasteT
do yen sleep with the mouth openT'
Does the nose stop up toward ntshtE
SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLEsJ
SIS yOrr hearing failng:"
Are the ears dry and scaly:'
do the ears itch and burn
us the wax dry in the ears?''
''Is there n thrOhhing in the ears
Are you gradually getting deaf?"
Have you pain behind the ears:'
rs there buzzing sound heardT'
do you have ringing in the carsf"
''Are there cracking sounds heardI'
rs your hearing bad cloudy days:"
''Do you have earachc OccasienallyI"
'tCan you hardly reco!lect anything:'
''Are sounds like steam escapingT
do you constantly hear noises in tn,
ears:'
DO the noises in the ears keep y0E
awake!'
do your ears hurt when you bow the
nose:'
rs there u roaring like waterfall In the
headI'
DO you hear better some days thal
otLcrS:'
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
A Fine Kidney Remedy.

Mr.. A. S. Hitchcock, East Hampton,
Conn (The Clothier), says if any sufferer
from Kidney and Bladder Disease will
write him he will direct them to the per
feet home cure he used. He has nothing
whatever to- sell.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
Money in It.

First NJ. D.-"What lot of things
have been found in the vermiform appen-
dix"
that has been taken out of it,
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
(CATARRH OF TIE STOMACH.

rs there nausea -
Are you costivo:
rs there vomitin2T'
Are you light -hcaded:"
rs your tongue cOatcdT
Have you watcrbrashT'
..Is there pain after cating?"
Are you nervous and weak"
do you have sick headachcs?'
'.Is there disgust for brcakfast:"
..Is there distress after cating?'
''DO you bloat up after eating?
as there rush Of blood to the headT'
rs there constant bad taste In the
MOUTH"
rs there gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach?"
DO you feel as If you had lead in stom-
ach.'
When you get up suddenly are you
Dizzy
When stomach is empty do you feel
faint
tCATARRH OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBEs.)
Have you n cOuSh!'
Are you losing flesh.
..bo you cough at nght:''
Have y"u pain in sidet'
DO you take cold easily"
us your appetite vGriablc:"
''Bive you stitches In sidc!'
Are you lOw-spiritcd ut timeS:'
DO you cough on going TO bedt'
do yCu cough In the morning."
rs your cough short and hacking:"
Have you a disgust for fatty f0ods:"
rs there q tickling behind the palate:'
Have you pain behind the breastbOne"
DO you feel you are growing weaker:'
rs there burning pain in the throat!'
DO you cough worse night and morning:
do you have to sit up at night to get
breath:"
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

Don't iun your stomach, with lot OF useless drugs
and patent medicines send 10 rror r. J. keilorg,
liSJ Kellogg E,Iin;., Battle Creek, Michigan. for II
free trial package of treatment that will rcdut
weight normal without diet drugs The TT atmen
is perfectly safe natural and scientific Ii takes of the
big stomach, gives the heart freet.nn enables the
lungs To expand naturally. and will feel hundred
times better the i;is; day YOU try this wonderful home
treatment.
The National tribune., 1902-12-04
tCATARRH, HEAD AND THROATo

Large Package of Guaranteed Remedy Free
The National tribune., 1902-12-04

: hymn. The son Of Gcd Goes Forth to
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
Another Sensation.
ion Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE
Evening Journal publishes this
afternoon an interview with
Edward p. Remington, brother
of Robert r. Remington, fance
of Miss May Van Allen who was
found dead in q read room room
at Cowpert last August, intimat-
ing that death was the result of
murder and not suicide as gem
orally believed. Edward Rem
ington says he has detectives
working on the case, and if the
guilty ones are known it will
create a sensation, rarely known
in this country.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
A Row On.
Uaion Associated Press.

BY Uaion Associated Press.
New Orleans, Nov. 11.-The
ol | dispute between President
Shafer and Gompers of the
American Federation broke out
afresh in the convention today
with every prospect that a fight
to a finish. Charges We're fled
against Gompers aud Mitchell of
the miners union stating that in
1901 they were guilty of un-union
like conduct in refusing to sup
port the organiza ton iii the fight.
Both parties announced that
they courted investigation, aud
the matter was referred to
special committee Of five.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
new TRIAL.
A Celebrated North Carolina Murder
Case Comes up for Trial Today.

Special to the Record.
Elizabeth City, N. c., Nov. IL
The term of court which COM
menced here today promises to
be of extraordinary interest as
the case OF James Wilcox, once
convicted of the murder of Nellie
Cropsey, comes up for trial again.
Wilcox is the son If ex-Sheriff
Thomas p. Wilcox Of this town.
tte went TO the home of William
H. Cropsey, a well-to. do man of
this place, on the night of Novem-
Der 20 last, to call on Miss Nellie
Cropsey, to whom he had played
the devoted lover since 1898.
When he arrived the family was
in the sitting room. Il " Craw-
ford was there calling on Miss
Olive, sister of Miss Nellie.
Soon after 9 o'clock the members
Of the hous ehold, except the two
sisters and Miss Carrie Cropsey,
a New York cousin, retired.
Without having said anything
t. the girl during the evening
Wilcox put on his hat shortly
after Miss Carrie had retired and
asked Miss Nellie if she would
not speak to him in the hall. She
said nothing but went. The door
was closed behind them. The
girl disappeared and was never
seen alive again by anyone ex-
cept Wilcox. Her body was
found thirty-seven days later in
the Pasquotank river, nou more
than 100 yal DIS from the house.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
WORK AGAINST
ROOSEVELT
A Plan on Foot 10 Boost
Hanna for The PreSi.
dency.
BY Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 17.-Dele-
cations. pledged to Hanna for the
pl esidency are likely to appear
in the next republican national
convention as a result of the
presidents fight against the
movement to reorganize the
party in the south. IA quiet
movement is on foot in certain
southern states to fight the
Roo sevelt boom by turning the
support of the lily white republic
cans to Mr.. Hanna.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
Canal Company has Been Organized.

The syndicate that bid in the
work of excavating twenty-four
miles OF drainage canals between
this town and Grand Lake was
organized today into the Inland
Canal Company, of Gueydan, La,
capitalized at 100000. with the
following officers and directors:
j. M. Boose, of Roanoke, La, pre-
sident; T. j.. Curtis, vice-presi-
dent; Henry l.. Gueydan, secre-
tary and treasurer; G. d. Babbit,
V. Wainwright, :, D. l.. Mcpherson
of Abbeville, and Bernard Eiche
of New Orleans. Work is to be-
gin before January 1, 1903. G..
D. Babbit is the engineer OF the
company.-Gueydan News.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17

Children and Misses Black Ribbed
Hose, real 15c article, 0c
Price to move. u
stitched Braid, regular &c
DC grade. ......... ~
Better quality of the same 7c
1Oc Srade. .................
Mems Standard 1O-W Wheeler, Union
made Overalls and Jumpers, reg hEc
ular 75c grade, only....,. ...... .4O
Mems All-wool Cheviot Pants, we'll
made, a real 81. so value, 00c
Removal price ....... OU
Mems Fine All-wool Black Clay
Worsted Pants. regular $3.50 IL
va uc, Price to move .......I ~
a big line of Mems Fine Wcrsted
pants, Par s,.;' in all fancy stripes nm and
Swell garments.
Boys 2-piecc Wool Cheviot, double
breasted uiJs, neat patterns, in one
plaids. regular 81. 25 value 80. 0U
boys 2-piece All-wool, double
breasted Suits, in black ground with
beat, hair-line stripes, regular GO
s.. 80 grade. Removal price only 10
Boys 2-piece Raglan Suits. with belt,
black gr )und, with neat, hair-line
stripes, a swell ga, ment, worth A 90
regular $3.50, Removal price ...4 %
Shoes s;:;s sSs i: Il III; ;;s; &: :!$:S {$$ H.:
styles; can fit any one, from the infant
to the giant. Come and examine them.
Every pair marked down for this
Special Removal Sale.