davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-03

Professor Pearson. a biologist, has
renewed the investigation into the
question of the relation between size
of head and intellectual preponderance.
If the workinyman has smaller head
GA the average than the professional
man. Professor Pearson points out that
the difference is due to better nutrI-
ton. But apart from such wide
comparison he arrived at Stricter con-
illusions by the iuveStig cations of meas
urementS made on Cambridge under
graduates whose careers We're known.
The results given show that there Is
no marked correlation between ability
as judged by entry for an hOnors e&-
animation and the size or the shape Of
the head. When schools We're selected
for testing the question essentially sim
liar results We're obtained. \ thiro
series of researches of wider extent
II suited in the conclusion that very
brilliant men may have a head slightly
larger than the average. but Professor
Pearson adds that the Increase is so
small that il cannot form any element
in our Judgment of ability .-Baltimore
sun.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-03

| are volcanic Very seldom is vol
cano found far inland, and when it is
so situated it is generally in the vlcin-
! ity Of u lake or where q body of water
has at some time existed.
The largest ones are on the Hawaiian
Islands. In ages past their terrible
/ upheavals must have convulsed the
world.
Besides them Vesuvius. which has a
| base circumference of thirty miles, Is
a pigny.
The largest volcano in America is Pc.
! pocatapetl, in Mexico. It rises to a
| height of 1868 Spanish feet above the
| sea level and the circumference of the
! crater is $4,000 feet. For many years
| it was dormant, but III 1894 it spit 4
| little fire and created great deal OF
| fear. Since that time it has been
| quiet.
| In the United States the most i'm
mense volcano is Mt Rainier, near
! Tacoma. Wash. 1t is more than 10000
feet high and is supposed to be extinct
| Volcanoes on the American continent
and contiguous islands have never
! caused any enormous sacrifice of life
through "rupnol'S since "ni't me" SET
teo 'le country "u''f Snt 81 4e'lc &c
| c"frehce.
mere are a large h"tNoeF 'l"' nave
| always caused more or less uneasiu"ss,
however through 'lIelr tendency |"
| break out. and not few in Mexico.
! Central and South America have
| caused the deaths of considerable num-
oeGS o' peop1c'
! 'l' 'S'"''"S !" 'I'r "'''l', l,'''' ia,
pau "nN many ->s'"''' ,,1'' '-"' oi'I 80,
Eo"'I'i 'e> ''4e 1"'> '"''' LIS '''''> ''''7
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-03
Counterfeifin In India

Many natives Of India are said to be
deriving large fortunes in counterfeit
ing silver rupees. The mint officers
say they are unable to tell the differ
ence between the real and false coin.
The cheapness of silver aids the coin.
ers.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-03
storm That Helped science.

European scientific Journals remark
th"t the great storm Of red dust that
swept up from Africa over Europe last
March performed Il service for which
men Of science should be grateful. by
cOiOriu@ the glaciers of he Alps on Il
grand scale, and thus producing Il
stratum in the vast Zee streams the red
huv OF which will render it r%cuguiZ-
ahle TO" many Years
Tile Importance o: his consists in
the i;c, tlIat by noting lie position of
the dUs stained layer the movements
OF the %iAc,cr> can be studied more
accurately Sian would be possible
Without th@ AID Of 50 extensive and dis
tiNcl n mIw!lir%.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-03

Thousands nav" lost their lives from
the same cause in MEXICO ana other
South American countries during the
past few months
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-03
TRADE IN WILD BEASTS
LARGE DIMENSIONS TO WHICH THE
INDUSTRY HAS CROWN.
Handling Exhibits For the MenageIles
and Zoos of the WorId-A Farm Where
the Animals Are Restored to Health
After Their Ocean "Trip.

,.1,.,,. .s.',.>,,,,.,. a.,
~ 1,,,,,,
.,,,-ta ,l,,,, ,bot
- w.! ..,, - l,o,,,'.i,,+ an
" ~, '','''' ''' .''.,i',,,s nd. y
=, >,,,. VI. o. ,rbo,e
Vs. 80 49,, ,}o-
",e - *, i.oll, ., :. =, ,,nra
pA'A1'' ~ '"e ~ - ,'.tg -. ~,
,'' "''e ''"' ,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,.,n,.
'0s w Nv 49,, ~, -,
'''.'' S''i' ,, ~ ,,ts. ,,,I +.n,
W , ,l,
.,.'. ,,,,1.. ,i..,,.,.
,.,,,, 7,-iit
''of'','7 'i'' '"' ~
,'''''''''' - ,,,,,o
,'l''' ~ ,,,,,, 49,, ,,.n,1d
,,!,,. -, .,,,.,.,,.,,,
~ '''' s.-,,
~ .. ,..,,,,7,,,1 1,i,,h
49, .,,. y,,,.','
"'"' " 49,.
= >, r,,,,;.,,,l
;.,.,,..;.,, ,,l,,.,,,-,,.
- ~, ,,,,i1a
,,,,l,,.,, ,,,i.I,, ,,,,, h,,i,+ ON.
.l',', VIZ. ,,a,>.i1,
tiEely o1 roughly squire" logs n%"r ~
spiked together. \ nl"S' ""'"''i'iE ''"
made up Oh N4o'"NN' I""lS' cps '''
pays }" every con, '''"'''
cia'hnS N''h i"''h'f we unusual '''''>''
ter OF u" ''""%'
,,,,la,,.s
t'"e ~ 90 ,,,,,,.,.
" 49,, -,
and ZooI"2ls' III inns country ""' -"
rope. Her" al inherent seasons "l '"'
year can ne tohhd any thiis Af'ih 4"
baby elephant lFeSh rom il"'a 10
ManN cat. framed 10 al 'Le Fi'hs zeal
to the heart or the shoNhlaH'
MAIDEN IS not hliiseli '"i'ec'or'
ana acts real! aS agent iol Ia se an -
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01
FATAL SNOWSLIDES.
Fourteen Known to be Dead, as
Many More Missing, and
Twenty Injured.

| Telluride, Colo, Feb. 2S-Fourteen
and score or more missing, is the re-
suit so far as known of a series of snow
slides which occurred today in the im-
mediate vicinity Of the Liberty Bell mine
on Smuggler mountain, three and half
miles north of Telluride. The roads be-
tween hero and the Liberty Bell are al
most impassable and details of the acci-
dents are hard to obtain.
1t seems that no less than four distinct
slides occurred, each one claiming two or
recovered, but quite number of the
known dead are still buried under the
tons OF snow. rocks and timber by which
they were carried down.
The first slide occurred at 7.3O o'clock
this morning and carried away the
boarding house and the tram house of
the mine.
About $50 men are regularly employed
in the mine and mill of the Liberty Bell
mine. but large number OF men from
Lue sullL WcTo III 4cluElut ytotCE.
day aud were prevented from returning
to the mine by the terrible storm which
was raging. The day shift had inst
gone to work leaving but comparatively
few underground workers at the bunk
house.
The slide came without warning. The
three large buildings we're carried down
the steep mountain side distance of
about 1000 feet and literally ground to
splinters, not board being left intact.
The snow and debris piled in the bottom
Of the canon 25 feet deep. Those who
escaped the slide at once began the work
OF rescuine their less fortunate compan-
IONS A dozen or more were taken out
alive, some OF them badly injured. The
most seriously hurt are:
Jacob Golden, dish washer; arm cut
off and serious internal injuries.
James Gonlon, waiter; ribs broken and
arm badly cut.
John Isaacson, MINER skull fractured.
Henri Pauer, miner; leg broken and
serious internal injuries.
Word was sent to telluride and num-
ber of citizens left for the scene OF the
disaster to aid in the rescue of the slide
victims.
Shortly after noon, while the work Of
digging out bodies was going on, the
second slide came down almost in the
track OF the hrst. The mountain side is
very steep and the descent Of the snow
mass WAS 30 swift that "a OF the rescuers
we're caught, two being killed. Their
bodies have not been recovered. The
others were more or less injured, but
none are fatally hurt.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01
Farmers, Attention!

You need no pillow to turn your land.
Think OF the enormous expense this will
save II you will call at our office we
will tell you how it is done free OF charge.
Cameron Il Began.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was Al degrees.
The minimum this morning was ~ de-
grees.
Amount Of melted snow last night, w
inch.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-01

We have a cash purchaser for a good
farm Cameron IL Began.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

A very handsome Barre granite
monument has been placed in our
cemetery, during the past week, by
Charles J. Hughes of the Stratford
Granite Works, Bridgeport, on the
plot belonging to the family of the
late William David Baldwin Ferris.
1t consists of but two pieces, base
and die, the total weight being nearly
II tons. While the monument is. not
able for it's size, yet it's chief charac-
teristic is the fine carving, with which
both die and base are elaborately dec
grated. The Inscriptions are in raised
letters, on one side that for Mr. Ferris
and on the opposite the record of birth
and death Of son, George, who re-
Gently died. The family name in large
raised letters shows on two faces. The
work is an ornament to the cemetery
and credit to the builders.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
TOWN TOPICS.
THE TRULOCK- CURTIS WEDDING.
WHICH WAS sOLEMNIZED AT PINE
BLUFF, ARK, ON MAY %.

Pine Bluff, Ark, May 22.-Seldom
has Pine Bluff witnessed a more bril-
liant nuptial event than the marriage
of Miss Laura Trulock to Harry b.
Curtis, which occurred at 11.30 O'Clock
this morning in Trinity Episcopal
church. The edifice W as taxed to the
limit to contain the many friends of
the contracting parties. In most
impressive manner Rev Walter Daven-
port Buckner, the rector, read the
service by which the couple were unit
ed. The attendants were: Maid of
honor, Miss Easley Roberts of Wab-
baseka; bridesmaids, Misses Eva Dav-
is, Mary Lindsay, Lutte Laine, Lorine
Hightower, Amanda Sanders Cald-
we'll, Eff1e Barrow; best man, Edgar
Long of Bridgeport; ushers, James H.
Ancrum, Harry E. Trulock, Dick Bar
nett, George H. Adams, Will Mat
thews, Currin Nichol. The music was
by South Arkansas finished organist,
Mrs Adine T. Owen at the pipe organ.
AS professional, Mendels ri MS we'd
ding march was played, and as re-
cessional, Lohengrins. '"The Bridal
Chorus" from 'Rosemaiden" was play
ed while the assembly awaited the ar
rival of the bridal party. On the aft
ernoon train over the Cotton Belt the
couple departed for Chicago. After a
week spent in that city they will re-
pair to their future home, Bridgeport,
where Mr. Curtis Is prominent young
business man. The bride is one Of
Arkansas most favored and highly re-
garded young women. Since her iden-
tity with Pine Bluff society she has
been one of the most prominent of its
devotees. She was charter member
of the Current Topic club, one of the
most exclusive social organizations of
the city, and has frequently been hos
tess at gatherings of its members. No
young lady will be more greatly m Used
from Pine Bluff society than the bride
of this occasion.-[The Commercial
(Memphis) Appeal, May q.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
NEED TO STUDY THE ROAD MAP.
BRIDGEPORT GENTLEMEN EXPLORE
COUNTRY IN VICINITY OF ZOAR.

Gregory S. Bryan and Mr. Goodsell
of Bridgeport arrived at the Newtown
Inn, Friday night, having made the
journey on a Dion automobile. They
left Bridgeport about 4.30 p. NJ, in
tending to go as far as the Curtis ho-
tel, Woodbury.. When near Botsford
they got off the road and about $50
O'Clock found themselves within two
miles of Zoar Bridge. They then
turned towards Newtown and spent
the night in the Inn. In the morning
they found one of the wheels to the
automobile fiat, having picked up
big nail. After making repairs they
started for Woodbury., taking dinner
at the Curtis hotel. In the afternoon
they went to Washington, where Mr.
Bryan's mother resides. The return
trip was made on Saturday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

Ernest A. Smith, son Of R. H.
Smith of Plymouth, after winning a
temperance oration at Oberlin, o.,
was third in the intercollegiate Pro
hibitiOn asSociat tion oratorical contest
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, in which nine
Ohio colleges took part. His prize
was $40 and between 1000 and 1000
people heard what the GAINESVILLE Re
corder calls wonderful feast Of ora
tory.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

The planking on the Sandy Hook
bridge across the IIousatonic river has
finally been repaired. For two years
or more the public have had to bump
over old planks nailed over holes in
the bridge. All of which was not
highly complimentary to the two rich
counties of Fairfield and New Haven,
and more particularly to the county
commissioners who manage the
bridges.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

In company with the genial mana
ger, E. G. Platt, of the E. G. Platt Co.,
at Hawleyville, the writer looked into
Machinery hall at Hawleyville, the
other day, where some 100 Mccormick
machines, mowers and harvesters were
stored. Mr. Platt said 100 had already
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

Mrs Oscar Dikeman and Miss Mil
dred Dikeman are at Mrs H. B. Dixie.
mans on Mt Pleasant, where they will
remain till June %, when they will &C
to Vermont for the summer. MI
Dikeman passed Sunday in town.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

An important sale of choice selec-
tion of fine trimmed millinery will be
offered at special prices for the COM
ing week at W. E. Halligan's, 9S9
Broad street, Beers Colonial building,
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

Homer G.. Clark's little son, George,
has been quite i'll the past week. Miss
Fannie Burr of Monroe is spending
some time at Mr. Clark's.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

When in Bridgeport go to Curtis
old reliable drug store and try a glass
of the soda served there. It's cool and
refreshing.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
TRINITY CHURCH.
A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

A STRAW BERRY FESTIVAL.
The ladies of Trinity parish will
give strawberry and ice cream supper
in the parish room on Thursday, June
IL, from until 9 p. m. 1t is hoped
that there will be large attendance,
as it will give an opportunity to meet
the new rector and his family.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

been shipped out to various points and
100 more machines would soon be re-
ceived. These mowers can be in
spected by local farmers at Hawley-
Vile or at the firms Bethel branch.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

James Campbell has accepted posi-
tiOn as fireman on the Highland diviS-
ion of the Consolidated road, running
between Hartford and Fishkill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

Mrs John W. Webb and son Of
Bridgeport have visited, this week,
Mrs George Drew and Mrs o. w. Bar
ker
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

Miss Alice Smith, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs R. D. Smith, has been enjoy
ing an attack of the mumps.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

At meeting held on Saturday the
ladies of Trinity Guild decided on
August IA as the day for their annual
sale.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

Miss Dell Mccarthy of Waterbury
passed Memorial day and Sunday at
Edgewood.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

Fire, which, broke out about II
o'clock Friday night in the paper
stock room of DR. Wile's Danbury
Medical Printing Co. factory on Foster
street, did several hundred dollars
damage to building and stock. The
fire was discovered by a young man
who was passing down Foster street
just before midnight and saw the
glare of the fire upon the walls of the
German Lutheran church, which close
ly adjoins the printing establishment.
w. w. Dwan, who is in charge Of
the factory, said that he could
not give an accurate estimate of
the loss until the value of the paper
stored in the stock room could be as
certained. The loss is fully covered
by insurance, however. Little water
reached the press room and the COM
posing rooms were unharmed. DR.
Vile is in Europe.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

L. S. Patterson of Botsford has ta-
ken the agency for the National horse
hay rake, formerly the Bay State rake,
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

Miss Florella Northrop passed SUI
day with Bethel friends.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

for Monroe and Newtown, and will can
vas these sections thoroughly.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

James Partridge and family spent
last Sunday in Monroe, the guests Of
their daughter, Mrs Herbert Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

Mrs Sophia Kelley of Brookfield,
Miss Anna A. Beers of Brooklyn
and Leonard A. BotSfOrd of Bridge
port were guests on Decoration day at
the pleasant home of d. G.. Beers on
Mile Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

Mrs Frank Wright and Master
Leonard Wright are visiting in Ridge
field.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

DR. Petit Of Brooklyn passed Sun
day in town, the guest of Selectman
and Mrs L. G. Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

J. W. Daley of Lake George finished
setting his tobacco, Monday, May 49,,
and it is now growing nicely.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06
AT Home to Everybody In Our New Home.'
THE BEST
s HO ES.

We offer the zenith" shoe as the best make
and best quality sold anywhere for $780, Ev-
cry pair we sell has to prove this
Not one shape but shapes to fit every foot,
copies Of high price lasts Your choice of all
the warranted feathers and Of shoes or Oxfords
high and low lace shoes in patent colt skin,
enamel, vici kid and box calf
Splendid shoes at $3 patent leather kid, box
calf and calf Oxf0rds in smart shapes; calf kid
waxed calf and velour calf balls. Good shoes at
$3.50, box calf and vci kid Oxfords and velour
calf bals Boys Shoes good to and good
lockers in patent leather, vici kid, box calf and
enamel, 81 so to $3.50.
The best shoe dressing we know of, good for
vici kid patent leather and box calf; large size
25c small size 1Oc A friction" dressing that
preserves the leather and gives fine polish, ,25c
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

Mrs Henry French of Ansonia is the
guest, this week, of Mrs Birdsey
Beardsley on Mile'Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

Mr. and Mrs John J. Clark spent a
few days, last week, in their old home
in Warwick, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-06

Mrs 1. Harrison Camp and daughter
of Waterbury spent Decoration day
with Mr. and Mrs Marshall Otis.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
To CARY You through
SMITHS PHARMACY \ iEs2sH Ssl 2as.
10 Your LIFE WORTH 25 uENrsi

ConsGm ptives, we know that you have
sten disappointed many times but make
ops more effort ito be cured, Goochs
GexIean Syrup has cured thousands and
s Will cure you. Consumption lathe result
If the food material that should 20 to sup
i'ort the ody and sustain life being alb
lorbed ana thrown off in tubercul Gus mat
lss, TO overcome this waste OF vital force
ind re'toTe the nouEishment to the system
IN is natural course, is to cure. This lie
accomplished by Gooch's Mexican Syrup,
i controls coughs, night swests, splitting
II blood, Poreness in chest, inf lmed throat
ard lungi, din guilty of breathing, heavy
coughs accompanied with expectoratiou
snd pArched lips. We know you have bt n
disappointed many times, but make one
Siore effois to save yourself You can buy
bottle aoooh's Mexican Syrup for 25o,
II cures simple cough as it by magic, and
q bhe beat ep'edy for whoo pins cough
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
DEATH QUICALY FOLLOWS
DISEASED KIDNEYS.

Dsatb soon follows from diseased
kidneys unless q cure ls made By taking
she old relsble Stuart Gin and Buohu
The following symptoms indicate the
approach OF BrIght's Disease or Dls
bsles and kidney trouble: Puffy or
dark oiFcles under the eyes, sallow,
yellow complexion, dull, heavy head
aches, d'EEy tired feeling, faint spells,
pain or dull sche iu the back, URN
olOudy, milk like or stringy, dark in
color or offensive, painful scalding
sensation in passing urine, obliged to
60 often dusiBg the day or night. There
is cure in StHerts Gin AID Buohu T.
is the one re nedy you can rely on. Il
Will correct Il shese symptoms and
permanently cure even BT ght's dis.
case Aft ell Otaer treatments fail.
Stuart Gih ard Bnobu viii EenirslA
Iss the urire aDd cause it tc dow ia Q
perfectly nitutai msRueF. 4 high grade
kidney cu'c, The most perfect made
RsuGEt's Gin and Buobu thorOug hly
tested for be past twenty years. II
gives IFS, p,@ rard yigov to the kid
neYs thus making lac blood red sud
nHurisbinR. Try bis grand old rem.
a1y. Druggists or by express prepaid
&l. Describe tFo BILE and free advice
about kidneys given. Stuart Drug Co.
~ Wall 81. Atlsnts, Ga
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
An EvANGeLIsPs sroR

II suffered for years with . bro1chiAl or
lung trouble and tried various remedies
but did not obtain permanent relief until
I commenced using One Minuts Cough
Cure write James KlrkmRn, evangelist
of Belle River, IL. II hsve no hesitation
in recommending it TO all sufferers for
coughs, colds and all kinds of throat and
lung troubles F3r Gro I'D it is unequaled.
absolutely safe Very pleasant to take,
never fats and is really q Isyorite with
the children They like it WI Bite
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
SEE pIDN,r WEAR AMAeK

Hat her beanry was completely hidden
By sores, nlo,ches and plmples till she
use@ BHokisn's Arnioa SAlve, Then thsy
vanished As will al eTupueus, fever
sores, bpils, ulcers, earbunces and
felons from is use. Jntalliblefjr cHts,
oorns, burns, scsIds and piies. Cure
guaranteed. 25l at all drusgists,
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
OLD SOLDIER S EXP PERIENoE.

M 81 Anstin, civil war Y. terau, OF
Winonest,r, Ind, writes; "Mg wife
was sick long time IA spite Of good
doctor 5 treatment, bat was wholly
cared BY DR.. Kings New Life Pills
which worked wonders tor her health.
T'hsy always do, Try them. Only 25C
At all drug stores.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07

F0R sALE-Oo socoun, o. leaving
tta city WI olfer for sale 81 Ia gain
our entire ,ek % groceries snd fruit
at lowest pric Apply
ofnnl B os.. AOi Bay ST,
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
PILE-INE CURES PILESi
Money refunded If it ever tails.

FOR SALE-A handsome silver
service. Price reasonable. Apply 2lO'
E.eynolds street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
ASTHMA CURE FREE
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief
and Permanent Cure in
All Cases.
SENT TABSOLUTELYFREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Write Your Name and Address Plainly.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. It bring
instant relief, even in the worst cases, 1t cures
when all else fails,
The Rev f., Wells, OF villa Ridge, III,
says; "Your trial bottle Of Asthmalene received
IN good condition. l cannot tell you how thank
tul feel for the good derived from It, wac a
slave, chained with pdtrid sore throat and
asthma for ten years. despaired of ever being
euredS saw your advertisement for the cure
OF thls dreadful and tornenling disease, Asth-
ma, and thought you had oyerspoken yourselves,
out resolved to give 1t trial. To my sstOnish-
ment, the trial acted like charm. Send me =
full size bottle"
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
REV. DIR. MORRIS wECHsLER,
Rabbi Of the Cong. Bnai Israel
New Fork, Jan, 8, 1901.

New Fork, Jan. 5, ,llQ0i.
Drs. Taft Bros.' Medicine Co.'S
Gentlemen; Your AsthmalSRs is an excel
ent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fuver, ana it's
composition allevistss AlI troubles which com
btns with Asthma Its success is astonishing
and wonderful.
After having il carefully analysed, we can
state that Asthmslens contains no opium,
morphine, Chloroform or ether.
Very truly yours,
REV. DIR. MORRIS wECHsLER,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Mr. Doole1 on Machinery = Dune
By f. ?. Dunno.

lot iv us runnin' an lapin' an junipin'
about, pushin' each other over, haulin
little sthrips iv i'm to pile up in little
buildin's that ARE called sky-scrap-
ers but not be the sky; wurruixin'
night an day to make a masheen
thatll carry us firm wan jack rabbit
colony to another an yellin" Pro-
gress!' Progress, Ohio! I can see tn
stars winkin' at each other an sayin':
Amt they funny? Don't they think
they're playin' help
mo, sir, masheens amt done much
FIR man. can't get up amy kind Nv
family inthrest FIR a steam dredge or
hydraulic hist. I want to see skyf-
scapin' men. But won't. We're about
tn same higth as we always was, tn
same higth an build, composed Nv tn
same infammable an perishyable ma
teeryal, an exthra hazardous risk, I'M
improved an li'ble to collapse. We
do make progress but it's tn same
kind Julyus Caesar made an livery
wan has made befure or since an in
this age iv masheenery we're still
burrid be hand.
what dye think Nv the man down
in Pinnsylvanya who says tn Lord. an
him is partners in coal mine?" asked
Mr.. Hennessy, who wanted to change
the subject.
"Has he divided tn profits?" asked
Mr.. DOOley.