davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

Women are naturally more suscept-
ible to inclemencies of the weather
than men. With them n cold is often
the starting point of some severe
pelvic arrangement, causing much
pain and suffering.
Every woman needs n remedy upon
which she can rely TO keep her system
fortified against the trying weather OF
winter and early spring. II Peruna 10
taken at the first symptom OF cold 10
will cure IL before it develops into
some annoying catarrhal arrangement
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once TO DIR. Hartman,
giving full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitnrium, Columbus, o.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
Good ROADS Promote T,ade

The countries OF Europe were for
tunate IN having system OF roads es.
tablished long before the invention OF
the steam railway. In the United
States the rapid extension OF railways
has caused the roads to be neglected
Good roads are essential TO the pros.
pesity Of rural districts, as they pro-
mote local commerce and tend TO make
the people better acquainted with one
another.--Thomss w. Knox, New York
City.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

notched and pointed. Fasten string
at m, bring over the spool at c, and
down Co & and tie at the middle of stick,
g. Have the string short enough
SO that when set the door will be wide
open, about eight inches. Place bait
of any kind on /. When a rabbit or
other pest sniffles il he will dislodge
stick, e, by moving it at i, and the cover
will drop. Sometimes q weight can be
used on the cover to advantage
Farm and Home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

west, the second stake must be set az
the end of the shadow at six o'clock in
the morning or night, about March or
September 90 In squaring buildings
make tragic of lx4-inch boards, as in
Fig. 2. On one side should be six feet
and the other side eight feet. The
other side will then be exactly ten
feet.-John Eckroat, in Orange Judd
Farmer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
Peruna Makes Clean, Healthy
Mucous Membranes-Ca-
tarrhaI Diseases Disappear
Permanently.

The mucous membrane is TO the in
side of the body what the skin is to the
outside of the body. 1t lines every or
gan duct and cavity. Catarrhal in
Examination attacking one part is Ii
able TO spread to other parts. A neg
lected cold or slight catarrh is often
the cause of lingering and dangerous
catarrh.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
SCIENCE OF SQUARING.
IL IL Easy to Learn and should Bs
Mastered by All Who Have to
Lay Out Fields.

In laying out fields, it is often neces-
sary to have them square and true.
Figure / shows two posts six feet long,
which are used to get north and south,
or east and west lines. Set stake No.
/ and plumb IL; at 10 o'clock noon drive
stake No. 2 at the end Of the shadow
cast by the first stake for the north
and south line. To get line east and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

Good roads and broad highways for
good citizens; alleys, slumways and
cowpaths for the vicious, the deprayed
and the lawless,--Charles n. Day, New
Haven, Conn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
A Canine Hero.

DE Style-Why did you tie that medal to
your dogs collarg
Gunbusta-He saved my life.
'In what way"
Had he bit me / would have died from
hydrophobia"
what has that to do with saving your
lifeg"
Gle never bit me."-N. Y. Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

Philadelphia consumes 30 tons of candy
daily. Probably the poet who said Sweet
is dreamless sleep" had this fact in his
mind.--Seattle (Wash.) Post-Intelligencer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

The more conspicuously the jewel of con
sstency is worn the more likely it is TO be
paste indianapolis News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y,
Feb. IL, 1000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

No one has right to cry at girls we'd
ding who is any more remote kin than a
second cousin. All others can weep all
they want-Atchison Globe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

Miss LnoAn Dow ~
Pu
with
dtob e the
hay us
diseased o
life eInioype cfheah"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

To Cure "a Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablets. AL
druggists refund money II IL fails TO cure. &c
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

Write for book of testimonials of the
cures Peruna has made.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

He never bit me. N. Y. Herald.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
DEMOCRATIC TRUST REMEDIES

President Roosevelfs common sense statement
of the conditions under which trust regulation
NAV be safely and wisely attempted has left the
Democratic trust hunters in an awkward pre-
dicament- In fulflment of their duties as an
opposition Democratic leaders are bound TO find
all manner OF flaws in the Presidents scheme Of
subjecting trusts to an effective national con-
trol through an amendment to the federal con-
stitution. But though raising chorus of dis
sent from the proposal TO deal with trusts d.
rectly through an enlargement of the powers
and jurisdiction OF the federal government they
can apparently come to no agreement among
themselves on any clear logical plan for
checking trusts. or harmonizing and accommo-
dating their inevitable growth 10 the needs of
our economic and industrial system.
Two Democratic leaders in the House Of
Representatives, both SOutherners of acknowl-
edged influence and standing in that body-Mr
Livingston, OF Georgia, and Mr.. Clayton, Of
Alaballa-have recently ventured TO outline a
policy Of trust regulation for the Democratic
party and to contrast its adequacy with that OF
the programme put forward By President
Roosevelt Their utterly discordant conclusions
exhibit in any but an encouraging light the or-
POSITIONS capacity TO measure or repair the con-
ditions on which they vent much inulgnant
and irrelevant complaint Mr.. Livingston is
frank enough 10 conceue Inat tne Democratic
party viii never cooperate to give the federal
government that direct power TO regulate trusts
which It can obtain only through the process
of constitutional amendment. The States, he
nafntains-certainly the Democratic States of
the South-would never ratify such an amend
ment, since "it would strike at the foundation
stone of Statehood" States rights traditions
interfering with direct regulation, Mr.. Living
ston suggests as substitute remedy the re-
moval OF tariff duties on imports competing with
trust made products. But as legislator Of
practical instincts and experience he recognizes
the uncertain and academic character Of such
an expedient For, as he says, if Congress re-
moved too many tariff duties, revenue would
have TO be raised in other ways, and southern
"men in Congress would be opposed-also on
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
PTuaNIA,S ANSWER.

II is announced that Rumania viii ind a
means of "sending a mild answer 10 the Onlteu
States" by preventing further elhlgratioh vi
Jews to this country, while III no respect niili-
eating the hardships which she imposes upon
those unfortunate people at nome Ii 80 sne
,,-iu .bata what we may call this country's
,,o-so-oI Grievance. but will not in the least
abate hut rather intensity her oHence 10 gen
eraI humanity 1t is Of course, posslple lnaC
she will continue that policy, anu VIII give
70 remonstrant powers dehaht " ha'
are Won going TO do about IL! que has' ho
donh+ What we NAV term the whip hand of the
e;t,,ot,on Sba is not quite a great power"
hut she IS so nearly that, and her strategical
.oe..so q. so strong and so important, that
+boro q cin,nIv no thought of actually coerclng
bar Coercion could be applied only by con-
cor+ os tho mowers and q concert Tor tnat pur-
nose corId NOT be formed. Rumania Is simply IN
valuable to the Triple Alliance as oarrier
against Russian advance in the balhaIs' "hel c
fore none of those three powers VIII ohenu
her while Russia on the other hand' VIII Ger
tainly not do anything to intensity hulliaiiih
distr11st and hatred Besides, What slectacIe
IT would be for the lands OF Pobleoohostseh'
Stoecker and Drumont to champion the cause
OF prosecuted Jewsi
In addition to such considerations the huiha-
mans are not unlikely to do as thes piease III
the matter because they are among the prouu-
est neople In the world They pride themselves,
and not without ground, on being the only
genuine descendants of the world conquering
Romans Elsewhere the Roman race mas per
isbed or has been so mixed and amalgamated
with other stocks as to have lost its 1ndlVlduai-
ity and all title to the name. But in out OF TIE
way Dacia the children of Trajan's legionarles
have kept the strain pure They have even re-
tanned the idioms Of speech ana the styie VI
dress, as one may satisfy himself by comparing
a typical Wallachian peasant with figure on
Trajan's column. Ask them who or what they
are, and the reply is ready invariable, and con-
fident: "Sunt Romanur-the twentieth century
version of 'Civis Romanus sum.
1t is not however. the sturdy Wallachian
peasants who are trying to supplement- the
work of Vespasian and Titus so much as the
Boyars, whom one would hesitate to ascrloe TO
Roman ancestry, unless to that Of ElagabaluS
These descendants of the Voivodes and Hos
podars are as numerous in Rumanla as are
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

s.principIe-to q revival Of internal revenue
taxation" Altogether the Georgia statesman
seems inclined TO think that there is really no
legitimate means Of reaching or controlling
trusts except through the feeble and limited
operation of State law.
Representative Clayton also discards the ldea
0s regulating the trusts through an enlargement
0f federal functions. Nor does he seem TO nave
r:fich faith in the manipulation Of import duties
as a check on injurious industrial combinations.
He hints vaguely. however. at the Indirect use
Of the taxing power to control commerce III
trust made products, Of which, he holds, an ex-
ample was set in the taxes laid to discourage
the manufacture and sale of butter substitutes
Trust made products, he thinks, should pe
classed with liquors. tobaccos and adulterated
foods, and be subject to internal revenue taxa
ton No view less Democratic could well DE
held by a Southern Democrat Yet the fact
that Representative in Congress from Ala
bama seriously expounds it only serves to Illus
trate the confusion in which Democratic opln-
ion has entangled itself in the effort TO meet
problem which neither its traditions nor IT'S
capacities fit II to face.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
PROFESSOR HUMPHREYS DEAD.
1r>-.P1E To RALLY FROM THE EFFECT OF
OVERDOSE OF CHLORAL TAKEN
TO RELIEVE TooTHACHE.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE-l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI s
Princeton N J., Sept. 26--Professor wins
Humphreys head of the German department O. 10
university. who on Sunday took an overdose y
shoraI hydrate in seeking relief from too'hA9N'
died at his home in Bayard Lane. this ai'elloo
After Monday morning. when he was FOUND ~ a.
unconscious condition. Dr. H B. W1kon anu ~
other physicians abored with him for thHtS-'
hours trying to save his life Restoratives were az
ministered and artificial respiration was begun -
these seemed TO have had their proper effect as no
professor rallied on Tuesday and was aole u0r
breathe naturally. His heart, however. WdS ar5 oo5
powered by the effects of the powerrul narcotlS ~
IL failed to act properly With the eXctPtiIUH
brief intervals artificial respiration was ;n+o
and yesterday he suffered relapse ana Sam 1
a deep stupor-
II Is not known Just how much OF the chloraI ny
drate Professor Humphreys took after MS noAIS D-
faculties were numbed by the first dose. put -.
wikoff said to-day that IL must nave nee9 au ths
siderable quantity. and that IL beyond an - ~
laws of medicine that he able 70 i've as a. J,fo
as he did after much of the poison had soI -
his system. His funeral will he held IN tAe GP4S
copal Church Monday at p. m -, ~, u,a
Professor Humphreys spent most or ms tktL4S -.
in Brooklyn. and educated at the 'iygTvHiiJsI-
Polytechnic Institute and at Berlin anu rTrJ-
berg Later he graduated from ColuIholSt5 -
yersitv and he entered the school OF law anu Pa "a
Utical science at that institution ana also tJs
the study of medicine in New-Y0rk unlVeIsl.ys- Vas
came 10 Princeton in 1892 and for two years w. w.
an Instructor in Latin. He then entered @ Ine Ssad
man department, and two years ago becf5Io ne t,r-
OF ii. He was thirty-five years old HIS "iuo" SUI
wives him.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
ECONOUY AT HOME.

The head of every municipal department
should study with care the economical handling
of public funds by Governor Odel's efficient adj
ministration at Albany, and should strive to
emulate so admirable an example. Local taxa
ton is heavy.
This is city of imperial revenues and ambf-
tions. but not a dollar Of the money paid into
the municipal treasury should be squandered
or misused The State government is not miser-
ly or penurious, but it properly insists on get
ting full value for every item of expenditure;
and that should be the invariable practice in
every part of this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
ONE BAD COLLEGE, OPENING.

AS a rule American colleges are opening well
this year Reports from those which nave
opened or are about to do so are largely to the
same effect-increased attendance, enlarged
courses of study improved facilities for 1nstruc
ton. and a high and worthy spirit on all hands
1t is q pity that there should be single eXcep-
ton to the rule in any particular. Yet one was
afforded on Wednesday. 1t was not any decline
of n college In numbers or scholarship or any
such thing, but gross display of bad manners
and lawlessness upon the part of the student
BODY Some five hundred students at the ohl-
yersity of California, excited over n footoal
rally. raided and practically wrecked ralroao
train and when one was properly arreSteu' re-
sisted the authorities and stroVe 10 s'oEiu 'iie
Jail.
That was a bad opening for that PaIticui"i
coIIece The redeeming feature Of it is that the
president of the university secs no reason why
the law should not take its course In that he
IS exactly right or if anything more is 10 be de-
sired in his attitude he could supply it by lend
inr his earnest offices to facilitate and promote
tho action of the law The incident was not
unioue or unprecedented, more's the pity, and
there is danger that others Of like nature will
be heard Of here and there, in this beginning of
the college year If SO, it is to be hoped that
everywhere the law will be permitted to take
its course and will inexorably take its course.
College students enjoy no exemption from the
law On the contrary, while they are techni-
cally at par with all men in their amenability
to it, they are morally under especial obllga-
tons to respect it. They are, or are supposed to
be- the very flower of the youth OF the land,
representatives OF that which is best IN the COM
munity. They stand for intellectual and moral
culture. They are students Of 1.-The Humani-
ties" And the very first lesson which it IS in
cumbent upon them to learn, and TO relearn
until it is ingraned into their very souls, is that
of subjection to lawful discipline and OF obedi-
ence to authority That, and not daredevil law
lessness, is the true college spirit" which will
most honor any college and most benefit any
student body. 1t would be we'll If all college
students would bear that fact in mind at this
time, so not to mar the opening Of another
academic year with unseemly brawls.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE /,

Lenox Mass, Sept. a-One of the hanA,or,..,
dinners of the week given this evening =,
Sunnyside by Mr.. and Mrs. George Wfnthron Eo,
som, of New-York for Miss Clementine F,Ir,i
The bile decorations roses and rer,
The guests DIR. Francis P. Kinnicutt Mr. .rs
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey. Mr.. and Mrs. John F-as
erick Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs Jameson Cott,us s,s
Mr. and Mrs. Byram K Stevens.
Mrs. James Abercrombie Burden. tr. OF Ns,r
York gave large dinner at her cottage this .va,
ing for Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Miss Dorothy Whitney. a daughter OF Wi1I,o
c. Whitney. has arrived at October Mountain so
the autumn Miss Whitney is given =.
riding and, like her father. when in the Berksh,ro
takes long trips through the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell, OF MiddIetox,
Conn. who have been spending several weeks a,
the Curtis Hotel. have returned home. ~
Mrs. George W. Westinghouse, of Pittsbury bs.
become automobile enthusiast and is using an
electric automobile daily on her property W5sr.
there is much roadmaking and improvements n
progress.
Mrs. H. Leroy Emmett. Of New-York, Is a gues.
of Mrs. Adele Kneeland- ~-'
Dr. and Mrs. r. c. Creenleaf have Mr. and Mrs.
William Adams, OF New-York, as their guests
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
Amnsemfnrs.

ACADEMY MUsIC-2-s:15-Ro6in Hood r7-,v
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures 10y the h1ie-''
BIJoU THEATRE-2-s:1s-Heart Ahan1e
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-Sally IN ouf f9'VS-
CASTNO-2:lb--s- -l5-A Chinese Honeymoon
CIRCLE ATDTTORITM-s: :30-Raitenhofn ,p-i-'i'-
CRITERION THEATRE-2-s-lris-
rDALY'S THFATRE-2-S-k Country rFl
EDEN NCSFT-2-s-The Word in Wax; - go
EMPIRE THEATRE-2:l5-S S:2o-The Mummy ana ''
-ps,I-RTETYTH STREET THEATRE-c-s-f9oerti- i-i''
apF4c1x -rT4Fc A7-fzF- 5-s There's Many SIP
a. RTFN FlFAT'RE-2:15-s -15Auf; JeailIlf
IA aPT Irn OPERA -215-s:l.s-Ihe AIS
TERLI,D SQUARE THEATRE -2-l'-e:ls- Inc LINZ
KFrTas@,0.so a. m to 1890 D. m.-contnuous Per
,IIcKFR5f,GcKFR THEATRE -2lcs1"-The Rogers
.rabIsoN sSIssis ssoUARE THEATRE. -2.15-s9o-The New
~, 2o-Captan Molly.
11rRPEY Hill TFIFATRE-2-s-Leah the ForsahSI- 1s.
NEW SAVOY TFIEATPE-2: o:lo--Soiolers OF '0i1
,cz-zvYopE THEA ATRE-2-S liking Highba-L
p Performance
7,Por-TORS-Continuous Performance -..-s
Carnivals - -, ,-s,
wALI.ACK'S THEATRE-2-Ss8o-Nrs JACK
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The New Palace. says The London Chronicie'
where the German Emperor entertained MS us
tfnp-rishcd manpuvre guests, is only new IN Ie
sense that New College. oxford is so; that Is 10
cav T, was new when II built. about the cloSe
of tbe Seven Years War. Frederick, whose Po'S-
dam residence had hitherto been Sanssouci, deter
mined to construct 1t to show his enemies thdt
his finances had not been exhausted me cfllei
Of these enemies we're three women-Maria Ihe-
resa the Empress Elisabeth ana La foipPauoui
and when his new palace was nnlshed' ffeueiicA'
with hitter mockery, surmounted 1t with a crown
supported by the nude figures OF these thFee mus
tr;ous ladies' each with her back turned toward
her own country. They there to this DAY.
Fmneror Frederick who born and dled In the
naIace renamed it "Friedrchskron,' though one
of the first things done by his son. on succeeding
him was to decree the restoration of Its old little.
What Jealous Wife Found-A Fayette woman
suenecfed that her husband was IN the hahit OF
kissing the hired girl and resolved 20 utie' n9 @
in the act Saturday night she saw MN pas pas
nIietiv into the kitchen. The hired girl was OUT
and the kitchen dark. The jealous "lfe TOOK lew leM
matches in her hand. and, hastily placlng d snaw
over her head the hired slrI oIttll uu, .aj1eJ
the hack door and Immediately she was seized
and kissed and embraced In an ardeilt i iliin,le
With heart almost bursting. the wite PreP%areu % 70
administer terrible rebuke TO the 1aithsSs SPOUSE
and tearing herself away from ms 10 !o'H @ e, ,Uitb
She struck match and stood face TO race VIII WITT
the hired man-(Salisbury (kan) Press-Spectator.
Some correspondents have been sending W. L"
Curtis of THE Chicago Record Herald epltaphS
found In various parts of the country HUGO hoel-
linz found the following in Rosehil Cemetery,
Chicago:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

President Ioubet Of France fs like President
Roosevelt an enthusiastic hunter. but he confines
himself 10 small game. Now he is hunting n the
famous forests Of Rambouillet and Mardy, once
the hunting grounds OF the French kings Papa
Emile. as the French President T. january
nine in r9oIIth wearing an old blue velvet coat
with his stout yellow CATERS drawn ugnt over Ihe
dotei easv fitting soft hat thrown IN picturesque
disorder on his head, he looks more nhS naIi1-
olent poacher than president @ ooung Psria bs
Sv a rigid protocol. When ne leaves FarIs +Se NJ
Sins off his Presidency. and becomes again ths
peasant OF Montelimar
Mrs Helen L. Grenfen who has already served
+vro terms as State Superintendent or Pubic m
s,ruction in Colorado. renorninated ny the
Democrats at their recent State conyentlo. SdisS
Ilarnncrafs for State Superintendent OF Public n
strnction she has already served two terms
The Rev Dr. Henry c. McCOok resigned the
az+,,-a+a Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
in PHILADELPHIA on Sunday. after th1rty-thres
Years service He is sixty-fve years old. ana MS
health has been failing for the last three years. ne
desires TO spend his coming years In scienuhc ana
bistoricaI writing DR. McCook belongs TO the IA
..tbs tribe OF Dan" and General Anson u McCooA
and Commander r. 5. McCook OF ne Ra1yi NJ Me-
his brothers and General AlsNandeL ~ c1ISf The
Cook OF THE tribe OF John. was ms coIslh ne ne
Rav DR. McCook served one year IN tne CEu " .. a.
as a lieutenant and chaplain, he again ac'eu %
chaplain IN the war WITH SPAIN
According 10 THE Athenaeuu. the coilnli''ee %
49,, f,,,I which was formed in honor Of the eigh-
tieth birthday of Professor Ntrchow mas 10" eIsU Gu
tts work and reports that It has collected 0S,o'7
rDorle This added to the subscriptions 70 tne
fIInd from other sources. will put the LIenS,
Stiftung in the possession Of sum or nearly IooVO
ind Leen exEended on scientific objects speclaIIy
Indicated by Professor Nlrcho"-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

n-inces I'm Russia or colonels In Kentucky.
Actually. about one man in every twenty thus
STYLES himself a nobleman wears a coronet and
aims to live in idleness and luxury. Most OF
them are as poor as they are proud and SO, 10
get the wherewitha TO revel in Paris or
Vienna. they do as other spendthrifts and proh1-
gates do-go to the Jewish money lenders. In
seeking loans for which they mortgage all their
nossessions they lavish compliments and ca
iolery upon the Jews. But when the money has
been spent, and the time for repaying the loan
comes around they rage against their creditors
1t is thus that a large share of the hatred OF
Jews has arisen in Rumania. These spend
thrift Boyars have aroused all possible ami
mostly against those Of whom they have been
wont to seek favors. They exercise much
political influence and have been able to secure
legislation which forever debars Jews from
citizenship. No matter If Jew was born IN
Rumania, and his parents before him, and all
his ancestors since the days OF IraJan, the Jew
of to-day has not the privilege of Saul of
Tarsus, who was a Hebrew of the Hebrews
and yet was born a Roman citizen NO Jew TO-
day can be- either by birth or by purchase
Rumanian citizen. In Rumania he can never
saw Stunt Romanun' He must remain an
alien. 1t is not because he is of the JeWlsh
faith but because he is of the Jewish race
Rumania is a land of Romans, and none 0tner
can be citizens, albeit they have Teuton Tor
a king Yet not even the descendants OF
Roman legionarieS can afford permanently to
affront the moral sensibilties Of the world