davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13

We would caution all people against
accepting substitutes for Peruna. In
sist upon having Peruna. There is no
other internal remedy for catarrh that
will take the place of Peruna. Allow
no one to persuade you to the contrary.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DIR. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13
ElAdo0(SOD.' ..@NA-.
Gf.k.,, d;}slllSEl1S
SHADY RESTING PLACE.
An Arrangement That Adds to the
Comfort of the Farmers Family
During the Dog Days.

Where the trees about ones house
are small, or where there are none,
this arrangement will be found pleas
ant in summer. The floor and frame
work of this shady resting place are
made of wood, while the covering is
either white duck or striped awning
cloth, sold at all dry goods stores
the only fault to be found with the
latter being its liability to fade. The
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13
TEARS IN
THE VOICE
By ELLEN TERRY.

thing about her speech that emotion something that is
easily explained tears the voice than other
child if you would succeed actress The child
quality achieve They have the uncu
tvated the voice. and the successful but
up child.
Point of the great emotional actresses of history and you
will find that they either gifted with had cultivated this quail
They would succeeded without it. 1t
ta than oatorica ability 1t will audience when all else
tails
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13

Bind together your spare hours by tn
cord of some definite purpose and yo
know not how much may be accomplished
w. M. Taylor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13
Relies of l,e Kitchen.

Mntrese-Where are the hard-boiled eggs
I ordered?
Butler-H you please, ma am, the cook
and chambermaid are playing pingpong
with them.=ToWn Topics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

One eize smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. A certain cure for swollen, sweating
hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Ac
cept no substitute. Trial package FREE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13

The landsthing and the folkething make
II clear that they are not obliging TO the ex-
tent of being content with any old thing
Washington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections of the throat and
lungs.-Wm. o. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind,
Feb. 10, 1900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13

to an unnecessary shedding OF
them in private life, but she must
have them at her command before
the footlights.
Nor are the tears that flow
from the eyes the only ones that
are necessary. She must have
them also in her voice. There
must be that indefnahle some.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13

Do your best to-day and you will be able
to do better to-morrow.-Ram's Horn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13

Stops the Cough
and works off the cold Laxative Bromt
Quinins Tablets. Price 25 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13
THE MARKETS.

New York, June II, 1902.
Flour-Steady, but quiet.
Wheat-No. . red 7s$c.
Corn-No. at 70kc.
Oats-No. white 511hc.
Hay-Dull.
Beeves-Dressed beef steadh Veais
S6.5O@7.50.
Sheep-sold at s2.75@5.OO, lambs
S6.5O@7.75.
Hogs-Steady at $500.
Cleveland, June 11.-Flour-Winter
wheat patents $4.OO@4.2O.
Wheat-No. 2 red 1910.
Corn-No. yellow 4SLsc.
Oats-No. white 4s1hc.
Hay-Timothy $3.50.
Butter-Best creamery 23hc.
Eggs-Strictly fresh 17c.
Potatoes-New $1.05@1.15.
Cattle - Choice steers S6.4O@6.5O,
calves S6.7507.00.
Sheep-Best S4.60@4.75, lambs 5000
@6.25.
Hogs-Yorkers sos.
Toledo. June 11.-Wheat-Cash soc.
Corn-Cash 62kc.
Oats-Cash 43hc.
Cloverseed-Cash s5.o7h.
East Liberty, June 11.-Cattle-
Choice $7.15@7.50, fair S4.75@5.O0.
Hogs-Prime heavy $7.5O@7.6o, light
$6.s5@6.95.
Sheep = Best wethers $4.65@4.75,
good $4.3O@4.5o.
East Buffalo, June 11.-Cattle-
Steady. Best veals $7.0O@7.25.
Hogs-Heavy S.4O@7.5O, pigs $3.50
@6.s5.
Sheep--Good dry fed active, others
slow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13

capacity for tears necessity for who aspes
and the emotional Not that she be given
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-13

East Buffalo, June 11.-Cattle-
Steady. Best veals $7.00@7.25.
Hogs-Heavy $7.4o@7.5o, pigs $3.50
06.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

sight was novel one and the surroundings
were appropriate. The field OF operations
was from the sea wall of the barracks
south of the point where the u. s. 8. Ian
caster lies at anchor and in plain view OF
the anchorage Of the Y. s. S. Mayfower.
Companies X, L and N of the Battalion of
Engineers, stationed at the barracks, left
their quarters promptly at o O'Clock. In
charge Of Capt. Judson. Capt. McIndoe.
Lieut.. Kutz, Lieut.. Rhett, Lieut.. Waldron,
Lieut.. McDonough. Lieut.. Jewett, Lieut..
Guthrie, Lieut.. Bell and Lieut.. Brooks. The
detachment comprised about 1j0 men, clad
in canvas working clothes. At the end Of
forty minutes the engineers had completed
the construction of q pontoon bridge 36D
feet in length, over which q battery Of
field artillery could have passed with
safety. The regulation service material was
Unstable trestles were employed close In
shore. and advance guard pontoons of
wooden framework and canvas covering
pressed into service in md-stream.
At the invitation of the officers, the spec
tators walked out on the bridge and in
spected the details Of the construction. The
work of dismantling then began. The
bridge was removed and all the material.
including the advance guard pontOons,
taken ashore, In considerably less than
forty minutes. The operations suggested a
regiment of big ants swarming about hill
on a busy day.
The Iabors of the engineers were enlivened
fell overheard and a dozen other soldiers
received a spill ashore by reason Of the
parting Of a hawser used In hauling one of
the frames out Of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

ner Of G and 5th streets northwest. The
morning was spent chiefly in the reception
Of members of visiting delegates from allied
local organizations who called to extend
greetings to the visiting delegates. There
were present about 100 delegates to the ma
ttonal convention.
The following committees were appointed:
On constitution-Mary McElroy, chairman;
Jennie Parkinson, Elizabeth Joyce. Greet
ing-Ellen Walker, chairman; Emma Met
calf. Bertha Dicus. Ritual-Zetta Parkin-
son. chairman: Maud Trotter, Rose Kirsh.
Press-Julia Phillips. chairman; Ella Zieg-
Ter, Emma Haywood. Resolutions-Anna
Clark. chairman; Lillian Phillips, Jennie
McMurphy.
There was present delegation represent
ing the Memorial University Home Of Ma
son City, Iowa, and later In the day a re-
port of progress in the work of completing
that home will be made.
The Legion of Loyal Women of this city
represented by Mrs. Florence Donohue and
Mary Tyron were received by the c0nven-
ton. The Ladies' Society Of Spanish War
Mrs. Henry A. Castle. A large number of
ladies of various organizations of this city
called to extend greetings to the conven-
ton.
These social duties occupied the members
of the convention until IL o'clock, at which
time it was announced that luncheon had
been prepared by the ladies of Auxiliary 80,
Union Veteran Legion, Of this city. and the
convention adjourned to the dining room.
The convention was again in session dur
ing this afternoon. Various reports of COM
mittees were then read. This evening the
ladies of the convention will hold recep-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

the statue books by the efforts of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Woman's
Relief Corps, require that the flag shall be
displayed upon the school houses every day
and this Of course includes the parochial
schools. Pennsylvania has a number OF
legal holidays, among them are the follow
ing patriotic ones: Washington's and Lin
coins birthday, Fourth Of July and Me-
mortal day.
Department President.
The department president of Pennsyl-
vania, Dr. Mile ]. Chapman. is woman
Of education and wide experience. She has
O. large Individual practice which she has
not neglected. although it is said she makes
one of the best department presidents that
Pennsylvania has ever had. DR.. Chapman
might be said to be hereditariy loyal, as
she belongs to the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the United States
Ing In those wars. She is a writer of great
force and translator, generally working
along medical lines Her medical treatises
have been translated into various Ian
guages, one especially important to women
having been translated into Bengalese,
which brought her words Of high praise
from prominent physicians in India.
DR.. Chapman's staff is composed as fol-
lows: Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, senior vice
president, Wilkesbarre. Pa; Mrs. Jennie
Rishel, Junior vice president. Homestead.
Pa; Mrs. Margaret Holiday, chaplain,
Wellsboro. Pa; Mrs. Ada Hardwick, in
spector Clearfeld, Pa: Mrs. Alfaretta M.
Devine, counselor. Rolfe, Pa; Mrs. Eta L.
Mrs. Glendora Carpenter, patriotic instruct
or, Johnstown, Pa; Mrs. Sarah p Krebs,
chairman department relief committee, 900
Shady avenue Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs Nan Y.
Mrs. Abbie Lynch, department secretary,
Allegheny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
Two Presentations.

An interesting feature of the evening
came at the close OF the reception Of the
Woman's Relief Corps. Mr.. Barry Buckley,
secretary OF the citizens executive commit
tee. called the assemblage to order. Every
one was having a good time, and 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
Danger Of st. Paurs Cathedral.
From the Queen.

From the Queen.
The duty of safeguarding st. Pauf
Cathedral Is incumbent on any and every
authority responsible for the maintenance
of the fabric, and for the protection of this
historic building from dangers of earth or
air from above or from beneath. A grave
responsibility will rest upon the guardians
Of the building should any serious damage
occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
soc. Black Untrimmed Hats
So. 5ODraped Silk Vel. Hats
S. and Sc Trimmed Hats.

Partisan and London ideas Amerieanized in our
own work rooms; productions Consequently nes-ly
all exclusive with us-very tasty Trimmed Hats;
in blacks and co0rs; all the latest most popular
and prettiest fall conceits; velvet drapsd and
stitched felt effects; nobby and natty; trimmed
with breasts, feathers aigrettes, wings birds, jets
and iaces, for ladies' misses and children; orig;
1naily designed to sell for SIS and $6-'Gfesn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
IN KEYSTONE STATE.
Woman's Relief Corps Presided Over
by DR.. Mile J. Chapman.

The Department Of Pennsylvania, W. r.
c., has headquarters at the Ebbitt House.
The Department of Pennsylvania was or
gained June is. 1884. with nine charter
corps. While the work, in Pennsylvania
has progressed the membership of the order
is not large. never reaching over 5000. The
women Of this department are energetic
and the work that they have done is all the
more commendable when fits magnitude is
considered One splendid monument to the
w. r. c. is the Pennsylvania Memorial
Home where feeble veterans with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
BUILDING A BRIDGE.
Engineer Corps Gives Novel Exhibi-
ton for Visitors.

Many G. A. R. veterans who served as
military engineers during the civil war, as
well as hundreds of other encampment
week visitors. witnessed a most interesting
exhibition of pentoon bridge building by
the construction corps Of the army this
morning at the Washington barracks. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09

wives are tenderiy cared for until they 'fall
asleep: When the doors of this home were
opened In 1880 the Relief Corps faced a debt
OF 10000. Persistent effort met with
wonderful success and In 1900, the last
penny of the debt was cancelled and the
beautiful home Is the property of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps Of that department.
This home has been extensively improved
all that Is necessary for the care of the
blind. those whose minds are 'enfeebled by
sickness and age paraiytics and those suf-
fering from other diseases. The building
of the infirmary is due to. the splendid eff
forts of the present department president,
DR.. Mile j. Chapman, In whose honor It
Is named. The department has expended
in relief since its organization nearly $751;
$4,000.
The laws of Pennsylvania placed upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-09
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.
Thirteenth Annual Convention Held
Today

The thirteenth convention of the National
Society OF the Daughters Of Veterans was
called to order this morning in the hall. cor
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-01

ute, then he said:
MIR. Brooks, are you interested In
scientific apparatus? have here a
little instrument which 1 would like to
have you try"
Taking a small fiat box from his desk
he motioned him to place a sort of tele+
phone receiver, which was attached to
it by a. wire. to his ear. At first Billy
heard nothing, but as Loomis. began to
press the keys of what looked like a
large typewriter he heard a tiny voice
talking In low but distinct tone al
though there was no apparent connec-
ton between the instruments.
Shortly after Loomis stopped and
smiled, and said, would it be worth
one hundred dollars to you to pass
those examina tons? If il would wou
mast swear never to reveal what lam
about to tell you. II you are not then
satisfied you are under no obligation to
me other than to keep your word My
terms are fifty dollars down and the
remainder after having taken the ex-
aminations."
Billy readily accepted the terms, his
tutoring having often cost him more
than that amount, and LOOMS contin-
ued:
You have probably guessed that
you have been listening to n rhono-
graph. 1t is not, however, an ordinary
photograph, but a so-called 'Marconi
repeater and is so constructed as to
convert Hertzian waves into audible
speech. BY pressing these keys, as you
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-01

antly, laying OBTAINING hand upon
Rowena's shoulder.
Joe whistled inaudibly, Teeny's eye
lids narrowed over glints of blue steel
Jim-Polk got very red, but -interposed
off-handed, ut was thus-er-way
Cleve-Mr. Morton, I should of said
we didn't know, Mis- Sarah and me,
but whut 'twus all er joke, your talk
O. wantin' Roweny's compny fer ter
day"
"They know I'm in earnest now.
Come Rowe!" Morton said, speaking
the name almost under breath. His
eyes were eager, but his manner the
perfection of Difference. He was 80,
we'll born, rich, idle and reckoned the
greatest f1irt in the countryside. Fate
in the shape of a thunderstorm had
driven him to shelter in a Day home
stead, and thus thrown him in Ro-
wena's path. Her wholesome girlish
beauty had taken him unawares, and
stirred depths within him which no
woman of his own sort had ever
troubled.
."Comel" he repeated, holding out his
hand Rowe smiled an enchanting
smile. I'VE were just goin' to the
spring-Teeny and me-" she said. you
come with us. Three always makes a
jolly crowd
"Pity-but Teeny's done idled erway
the day O. grace" Joe interposed.
THAR comes Miss Rachel-Sue out O.
the eend door"
Pm sorry, Teeny!" Morton said.
holding out his hand. AFTER this, let
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-01

voice went on, giving a beautifully
clear and concise answer. an answer
that would delight Prof IS heart.
At the end there was click and
then it was repeated.
BY this time Billy arose to the situa-
ton and wrote for dear life After the
first nervousness was over. and fear
that the voice would be heard had
proved groundless, everything went
smoothly and he finished half an hour
before the end of the allotted time g
Putting his book on the desk he
walked out with a mixed feeling Of
eXultation and shame. 3
Jack and some others were passing.
and they hailed him and asked him
how he had hit the exam"
"Oh, all right" he replied; regular
cinch!"
They laughed rather derisiveiy and
passed on. Just then the voice said:
'If everything did not go all right
come around and see me. When your
next examination comes tomorrow be
sure that the repeater is set at soft
That is the only precaution to OBJ
serve"
The next day came and Billy, all
prepared as before, took his place, and
successfully threw out the slip, This.
time he was not startled when the
voice began, but he felt very uneasy
because one of the monitors persisted
in staying near him.
His last examination had been one of,
the first to be marked and as it was.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-01

mastery piece of work he had sudden.
ly acquired fame in small but inl~
portant assembly Of Which this parE'
ticular monitor happened to be- a
member. so no wonder he wanted ito
keep his eye on such prodigy. ~
The subject this time was chat or
economies, and there were ten ques<
lions. Billy had answered six and had
begun on the seventh when thei moni-
tor edged up to him. a'ish - r az
He was putting down some figures
on the gold output from the United
States for 73 when he sneezed violent
ly There was a sharp click and TO his
horror, the voice began tofspout the an.
swer to the question in a tone which
could be heard all over the room. Z
Everybody stopped work and looked
at him, but not for long, as Billy rushS
ed from the room and disappeared,
with the inquisitiye monitor at his
heels.
When they reached the outer door
Billy turned on him, his fist shot out
and down the monitor dropped; and
then Billy made good his escape to hts
dormltory Half an hour later he was
on a train bound for New York.
The next day the president of the
college received a long letter telling
about the whole scheme. Officers were
Immediately sent 10 20 1dppJ way
They found several repeaters and the
typewriter-like transmitter, but did not
find Loomis, who had got wind Of the
affair from one of his agents, and had
left for parts unknown. -.
owing to the JOY. Of the Corporation
at unearthing such pernicious' schemes
the affair was hushed up. and William
Nyles Brookes of the Brookeses OF
assachusetts reappeared at college
that fall sobered ard hard-werki&g
young man with much higher regard
for his own and the family honor than
he had ever had before.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-01

Just saw me do. can send a message
to you from any place within ten miles
or wherever you may happen to be, just
as in ordinary wireless biography
1.-THE plan is this: You go to your
examination with the repeater under
your coat Instead of the receiver
which, when properly set, enables you
alone to hear the message, and, as 1t is
also under your coat, it is invisible
even to the sharp eyes of the monitors.
IAN YOU are required to do is to sit
near a window and throw out one OF
the examination papers. My agent
will be outside and will Immediately
pick it up and bring 1t to me here, ana
will transmit to you the answers TO
the questions.
1.-The only precaution to observe is TO
be sure that the apparatus is set at
soft so that it does not talk LOUD
enough for the monitors to hear That
done, there is absolutely no chance or
detection as 1 have proved over and
over again."
Billy. il is only fair to say, was
rather aghast at the idea of such de-
liberate cheating. but his conscience
had been smothered. often before. Even
If he had had many twinges, the
thought of those awful examinations
would quickly have done away with
them.
Billy's conduct for the next two
weeks was reckless, to say the least,
and such as to surprise and puzzle even
his fastest and most intimate friends.
He "cut" his lectures entirely, and
vent on a round of thrilling pranks,
from inviting the justice of the peace
who had fined him for fast riding to
take a ride with him and leaving him
twenty miles out in the country
wholly by mistake, as Billy afterwards
told him--to promoting a cock-fght in
the basement of his dormitory and
turning the fire hose on the prevent
ers of the sport.
For this last scrape he was summons
ed to the deans Office and would have
been expelled If 1t had not been 50 near
the end of the year. As it was, he
escaped with a lecture.
The day of the first examinations
came and with the repeater prop
erly in place under his coat,
and sundry Smisgivings I'm his
heart, Billy marched into the
hall where the examinations were 10
be held, and took his seat near the
window agreed upon.
Promptly at a quarter after nine the
monitors distributed the printed qnes-
lions. and he Immediately rolled his
slip into a ball and tossed II out Of the
window Then he asked for another
slip, which. rather 10 his surprise, he
got.
lie read over the questions-it was a
history committeeman tried 70 write
on the first one. but he was 80 nervous
rhat he gave up, and sat toying WIN
his pen.
uddenly . voice said ia the region
81 his collar just under his night ear.
Question No THE maritime power
of Carthage was undoubtedly great
but" he jumped ~ ihaf every one
looked a. him and wondered Why be-
Yas blashlng - furiogslys but tife
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-01

Joe ind Teeny pounced upon them.
Now You have done it! Nice time o.
day ter git here!" Joe said reproach-
fully: II know hits your fault Jim
Polk. Miss Sarak's never been this
late sbefo,. Footwashin' is done begun
and We can't git so much as ernofher
flea inside that yonder sacred edifice.
much less folks
Why amt you in thar / thought
shosly. you'd be bent and bound on
-findiTf' out the length o. Kansas-Ne-
braska's 5. foot" Jim-Polk said hushed-
Islys. but with twinkling. eyes.
isswife gave him glance of mild
protest, saying: You oughter not talk
that way Sunday, Jim olk-not even
eff we air at June-meetin'. 'Taint like
other meetii1' | know, hut still
but, still it's the biggest picnic any
body ever saw" Joe broke in. Then,
spreading his blue umbrella possessive-
ly over Addy's head: Miss Sarah, lem
me take keer O. this child fer We, intel
l have ter go back ter my Biography
lesson. Err good little boy like me,
oughter have some fun oirough recess
time"
You Joe! Hush!" Miss Sarah said.
smiling over at Teeny who stood mute
and blissful beside Rowena. Now you
boys have done acted so nice don't you
go and Spite it all, lettin' the Ander-
sons see how much you'd ruther wait
Orwell, other gals"
Miss Sarah's eyes ranged the whole
breadth of shade 1t was fiecked with
people who could not get inside-about
half in laughing groups, the others
paired and conscious of nothing beyond
their solitude of two. The church could
not hold quarter of the June-meeting
crowd. but since preaching went on
from near sunrise to sunset, all who
really cared to do it could come within
sound of the gospel.
The laughing groups walked in gay
procession to the spring, and thence
on to the barbecue pit. The couples
sat still-upon stumps. logs, or the turf
itself With his heart in his eyes, Teeny
made to lead Rowena thus apart. They
had taken just three steps when a gay
voice said behind them, You ran of
from me, but l followed. What do you
think you deserve for treating me so
ill.,"
''She didn't run off from you, Mister
Cleve Morton. 1t was me took her, in
our own hack" Miss Sarah said vail