davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

highly, and had it trimmed with red,
white and blue ribbon, and pinned it on
her breast, and her joy was SO great that
tears streamed down her dear old cheeks.
She was as proud of the little button az
any old soldier, and earned the same right
to display it on that patriotic bosom az
any soldier
Hoping she will be spared to meet her
old neighbors and friends for many an.
niversaries.-J. s. BELKNAP, Colonel, 85tb
y. Y, Western Mills, N. Y
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

We have at last made the discovery which has bak
fed chemists and all Others for centuries that of abso
lutey destroying super1uous hair root and branch,
entirely and permanently. whether it be a mustache
or growth on the neck. cheeks arms and that too
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested Its osncaoy
and desirous that the full merits of their
to which they have given the descriptive name OF
"k1LL~ALLHAIR," shall be known to all afflicted
To this end trial will be sent Tree of charges any
lady who will write for ir and she the ofsr Ia
this paper. Without &c It of cost you see for
yourselves what the discovery Isl evidence your
will then convince you that the treatment
"KIL.I-ALI-HAIR," will rid you of one of the great
est drawbacks to perfect loveiness, the growth Of
superluous hair on the face neck of women.
Please understand that personal demonstration Of
treatment costs you nothing. trial will be sent
you free. which you can yourself and prove our
claims by sendn. two 2cent stamps for mailing
THE MISSES BELL, Dept. 3,
- and 50 Finh Avenue. New York.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

Old People Vsore The appetite and general
breaking delayed, pu
fed and enriched the vital strengthened a
peaceful old be enjoyed by the this great
natural remedy without drugs.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
The Largest Pendulum.

The largest pendulum ever made is that
with which Messrs. Berbet and Flam-
marion have been demonstrating the
earth's rotation in Paris. A lead ball Of
90 pounds is attached to fine piano wire
about 2l0 feet long. The oscillation lasts
16 seconds
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

nnr,'f say your case Is inournble. Give
DViA Vite.Ore trial first; il has cured
others, and will surely cure you. Remember,
it Is different from any other remedy in the
world. 1t is not man-made mixture OF bitter
herbs, or Il sweetened dope, but is as superior
to such decoctions the electric light IL to the
tallow candle.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
ELECTION FIGURES.
The House Safely Republican - Increase
Membership Through Redistricttng.

The following figures on the election are
probably correct. The official count may
possibly change a representative or two
from one side of the House to the other,
but the chances are th4ts the National
House will stand as foll&W6:
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

such falling Of the womb leucorrhea twhites dis
placements liberation grAnulation. painful or scanty
periods Irregular menstruat0n and all the pelvic Ills
Of women. It positively cures rectal ulcers, lies,
hemorrhods tunors itching, blind bleeding piles
in either sex. 1t cures promptly, privately and
permanently without the repugnant methods In
barrassing examinations. avoid humiliatng expos
ures. cheat the surgeons knife out OF baptism In
your blood.
The treatment Is so simple mild and enecusl that
Il will not interfere with your work occupation.
Thousands and thousands Of letters are being
received from grateful persons from all parts of the
world who have been cured by the use Of this remedy
The first package Is free send for it-send today.
know that fair trial Of 1t will result In your becoming
Its enthusiastic advocate and friend. With It yili
send literature Of interest and value Do not neglect
this opportunity TO get cured yourself and be In .
position to advisc ailing friends.
Consider well the above offer and act upon Il At
oncs. 1t Is made 10 the sincere hope Of aiding you
and spreading the knowledge Of beneicent boon to
HnIxa IS comyiocf aSPi ad. KoHomc ind "a CORA
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

Will do Inc ms has done for readers this
iae
In lts direction
may Iheulaf
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

4 CERTAIN and Never.
FAILING CURE FOR
rheumatism
6risht's Disease and
Oropsy
Ia Grippe
Blood Poisoning
Sores and Ulcers
MalariaI Fever
Nervous Prostration and
Anaemia
Liver, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles
Catarrh Of Any Part
Female Complaints
Stomach and Bowel
Disorders
General Debility
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
TRIAL.
DEATH TO HAIR

OEAIH TO HHIH-
Root and Branch.
Rev Discovery by the
MISSES BELL
A Trial Treatment FREE
to Any One Afflicted
with Hair on FacA
Neck or Arms.
The National tribune., 1902-11-13
Suffered for Years with Kidney, Heart.
Stomach and Rheumatic Troubles.
Made Well Man Again by Vita-Ore-
His Son Also Cured of Diphtheria.


OsCEoLA. MoThough have written
with vt0r yet to owe that am alive today Fo,
according the him Of the treating and
The National tribune., 1902-11-13

Col. G. c. Haskell. Commander of the
Department of Texas, and Mrs. Haskell,
who is prominent worker in the Wo-
mans Relief Corps of the Lone Star
State, have been visiting in Massachusetts,
and Vermont since the National Encamp-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

month, the almost full face of the har-
vest moon shines IN the eastern horizon
just a short while after the sunset glow
has disappeared and rises slowly to the
zenith, putting out the smaller stars,
flooding the sleeping earth with silvery
light, casting weird shadows over the
landscape, and painting, wherever moon
beams rest, pictures of ineffable lowell
ness mortal pencil can never reproduce.
One of the most interesting astronom-
ical features of the month lies in the fact
that the sun reaches the equator and
starts off on his six months journey in
south declination. The autumnal equinox,
as it Is called. gives US equal days and
equal nights the world over. It has been
found that there Is a slow retrograde
motion Of the point Of the suns crossing
the equator from east to west, or con-
trary to the order Of the signs, as If the
point advanced to meet the sun on each
annual return. To this phenomenon has
be given the name of the procession"
of the equinoxes. This motion is at 4he
approximate rate of degree In IT. years,
the equator moving on the ecliptic, while
the ecliptic retains it's position nearly I'M
changed among the stars.
This popularity Is said to be caused by
the combined action Of sun and moon
on the mass of matter accumulated ABOUT
the earth's equator In consequence OF
this motion the longitudes of the heav-
emily bodies are increasing, while on COM
pairing their ATTITUDES as found by the
ancient astronomers with those Of today
very little change Is found. One other
effect of this procession is Of interest to
US, and that is Its effect upon the signs
Of the zodiac, whose limits do not now
agree with the consultations which bear
the same names. For example the sign
of Aries is now in the constellation Of
Pisces; and SO on, each sign having
backed" SO to speak, into the constel-
lation west Of 1t.
When the month opened the day was
thirteen hours and twelve minutes long,
while at its close we shall find our day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

ions solitude, death. Those of phlegmatlc
temnerament dream Of white phantoms'
water. humid places. The bilious dream
of dark bodies assassinations, 1ncendlar-
les, and the like
In order to arrive at REPRESENTATIONS
by means of dreams it is necessary mat
the dreamer do not normally dream DUR
ing deep Sleep The dream itself Then
marks a physical arrangement
In convalescence dreams about eating
and drinking and enjoyments OF the
pleasures Of the table augur we'll AT the
beginning of the disease, particularly II II
be a fever, eating and drinking express
less favorable omenS
Dreams of gayety signify healthy con-
dtions, dreams of tranquility are favor
able. Dreams Of baths or of cold water
foretell critical perspirations. Fiery SER
penis in dreams indicate hemorrhages.
Dreams of combats or ag1tations OF
various descriptions when occurring at
the inception of fever predict prolonged
illness. Violent pains, if not due to sx-
terror causes, are signs of lesion, inflam-
nation, or gangrene in some form.
Mountains in abrupt precipies or mex
tricable forests in dreams indicate disor-
dered livers. Fire is the i'll omen OF
anaemia.
Anxiety in dreams is sign of heart af-
fections. Dreams of overeXertion and ex-
haustion prognosticate hysteria.
Nightmares in the beginning of the
night indicate cerebral affections; in the
middle Of the night they mean bad indi-
gestion.
Dreams of gustatory enjoyments indi-
cate digestive affections. Fatiguing, suf-
locating dreams indicate dropsy of the
chest.
Terrifying dreams and hideous pictures
show gastric affections.
Floods, swamps and ponds mean cere-
bral disorders. Fear and anguish denote
faulty circulation.
Nightmares with repu1sive animals, like
rats serpents and reptiles, indicate suf-
fering from alcoholism.
Nightmares also precede asthma. Short,
frightful dreams Of the nightmare genus
foretell certain heart disturbances.
Veritable romances, sometimes contin-
ued from one night to the next, are fore
runners of hysteria and characteristic Of
people suffering from hysteria.
The children of alcoholists always see
animals in their dreams, such as cats,
dogs, horses, lions or other frightful
beasts of prey, although generally the
sort Of animals with which they are most
familiar.
DISTINCTIONS Of all kinds are omens Of
certain varieties Of dropsy.
When dreams are repeated several
nights In succession they are certain
signs of physical disorders and should be
related to the physician. who, If he I'M
derstands diagnosis through the interpre-
tation of dreams, can be materially as
sisted thereby in arriving at the correct
conclusion regarding the malady affecting
the dreamer
Sometimes dreams are helpful where
nothing else will avail In reaching the
seat Of the trouble. One old woman re-
peatedly dreamed that she had to swal-
low nails and asphalt, which were given
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

light reduced to eleven hours and fifty
minutes, or almost three and q half
hours less daylight than in June. The
new moon comes in on Sept. 2, the first
quartering happens on Sept. 8, the full
moon Is on Sept. II, and the last quarter
Is on Sept. "a The first of the planetary
conjunctions Games on the 3d. when Mer-
curry was visited. This, while the closest
meeting for the month, is by no means
close enough to be Of any striking spec
tacular effect. Just at present the chief
tacular effect. On. Sept. 8 Uranus and
month, followed on Sept IL by Saturn.
the moon are at their closest for the
Mercury, having recently been in con-
junction with the sun, Is now hurrying
along on the eastern half Of his swing
He will reach the extreme easterly end
OF his tether on Sept. "a.
This Is one Of the few times during
the year when we see Mercury. If we
look some II degrees or so to the left
of the sunset point we shall be able to
see a white star shining there as soon
as darkness has settled sufficiently to adj
NIT of our seeing the stars. AS Mercury
Is only one hour and twenty-four min
utes behind the sun in setting, we shall
not have on the average more than three
quarters Of an hour to see his face
Throughout the month, therefore, Mer-
curry is an evening star. Uranus on Sept.
III arrives at the halfway house on his
way toward conjunction with the sun.
So we shall have that planet as an even
Ing star for some little time yet, as the
date for conjunction Is not until Decem-
Der. The weight Of Uranus has been
found to be fifteen times that Of the
earth. and we are indebted to the satel-
lttes for this information A planet ia
always tending to pull It's satellites down,
and the satellite is kept from falling by
the speed with which it revolves. The
speed with which the satellites Of Uranus
reyolve afford measure Of the mass of
the planet. Were Uranus heavier than
he Is his satellites would revolve more
quickly than they dol were he lighter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Scientists SayDreAmsAre True

her for the purpose. month later she
developed an aggravated case of dyspep-
sia
A man apparently sound of tealth
dreams night after night of assaults upon
himself by burglars, who slash him across
the chest with knives. He goes TO his
physician and narrates his dreams and
wants a cure for insomnia. Aneurism of
the aorta is discovered. A woman dreams
repeatedly that she is surrounded by
flames. The physician, without hesifa-
ton, diagnoses her case as cardiac trou-
bles,
At times subject dreams of fits end
wakes to find himself an epl optic.
A young girl dreamed that she was sur
rounded by menacing men OH q pUl.iic
thoroughfare. Several nights in success
sion the dream is repeated. A number of
days later she ascends the staircase and
finds herself taken with an attack of para
phlegia.
Other dreams predict progressive soft
ening of the brain. ,tc
Conrad Gessner, = German scholar
dreamed that he was bitten ny a serpent.
In five hours he had poisonous blood af-
fections in the place the ,pcnt bit him.
Another scholar dreamed that ne was
DlIlen by a mao QosS III lllS lSlt lou. Sco1
after he discovered that in his left foot
there was an liberated can ,er.
A man dreamed he was playing in
water, and was found to have a dropsy
head
One man dreamed that he had a leg of
stone. He soon after had paralysis of
that member.
A man died of apoplexy three days
after dreaming that he had it. A man
dreamed that he had embarked on q ship
with captain who entered upon a violent
discussion with him. They landed on a
desert island and there fought a duel. He
was struck on the same place number
of times. A few days later her had neu-
ralgia at the spot where he had received
the blows.
A physician went to Egypt to study
diseases Of the eye, returned home, end
ten years later the scenes of his Egyptian
researches returned to him persistently In
dreams. 1t was found that his eyes were
affected by some disorder.
Such faith In dreams has one Of the ex-
ponents Of dream fictions as data for
diagnosis that he says: "Tell me what
you dream and I will tell you what YOU
are"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

then their movements would consume q
lengthier interval
Saturn Is an evening star this month
and Will not again change this year. He
Is In the constellation Of the Water
Beaver, and sets about 1:30 o'clock in the
morning He is growing gradually smaller
In size, but his soft yellow light Is as
peaceful and apparently as luminous as
at any time during the past few months.
Jupiter, since his glorious appearance
when in the early August evenings he
was In opposition with the sun, is still the
most conspicuous Of all the evening stars.
and his brilliancy does not seem one bit
dimmed. Between now and the end OF
the year he loses about ore-quarter Of his
diameter, as 1t Is at present, but he re-
mains the chairman of the meeting when
ever the evening stars come together for
the rest of the year.
Neptune and the moon are in conjunc-
ton on Sept. "a, and on Sept 27 the planet
Is in quadrature with the sun on it's way
toward the point of opposition with that
luminary. Besides these two events there
is nothing Of note for the month in which
the planet has a part.
Mars is one Of the morning stars, and
Is quickly biding his time so that when a
few years from now he Is in favorable
position to be observed he will have the
scientists by the ears proving or disprov-
ing each others theories regarding his
canals. One often wonders IL the Mar
tfans are equally interested in our canal
questions; If so, they must be pretty well
perplexed as to which route we should
take In joining our two oceans. Venus Is
still morning star, but. having passed
through a somewhat trying season. al
ready looks a bit faded from the lovely
radiant orb we saw some months ago. She
now rises only one and half hours be-
fore the sun. so we cannot have as much
Of a look at her as we were permitted /
earlier In the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

be noted the great square of Pegasus ris-
ing in the East. Low down in the north
east of the lovely cluster of the Pleiodes.
The three stars, Arcturus, Vega and Ca
pella, known as the northern brilliants,
are especially worthy of observation, for
they are all visible, and opinions differ
as to which Is the brightest of the trio.
At the close of the first third Of the
month Arcturus is the brilliant red star
near the northwest horizon. Vega, the
superb star high In the north, not far
west of the meridian, and Capella will
be found in the northwest, outshining
its neighbors. The three stars form to-
gether an irregular triangle. Low in the
southeast at this time a lone twinkler
partly obscured by the vapors about the
horizon, may be seen in patch Of sky
remarkably free from any other bright
orbs This Is Fomalhaut, the leading bril-
liant star In the Southern Fish. The most
interesting and conspicuous Of the star
groups which may be seen in the early
September evenings, exclusive of those
mentioned are distributed as follows,
The Northern Grown Is between Arcturus
and Vega West Of Pegasus, the great
Flying Horse Is the Swan. North of
Pegasus is Andromeda, and still further
north, is the Lady in Her Chair, or Cas-
siopeia. The Lady is at that time in the
northeast, directly east Of the Pole Star,
and the Great Bear Is consequently d.
reotly west Of that orb, The Milky Way,
as a scarf Of pale white light, stretches
from Cassiopeia in the northeast through
the Swan and the Eagle in the east to
the Archer In the south.
But planets nd stars will lose their
Iuster when, just after the middle Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

FTHE gypsies after all are right.
- Dreams are true A new
dream book is out-not by
gyrsy, but by a scrupulous
blue-stocking professor. To
- be sure, the gay granddames
have always held their dreams to be true,
and have always interpreted their eerie
visions of the night into future events OF
colossal moment. So, too, the romantic
lassies in search Of signs Of lovers, and
here and there some masculine rhap-
sodist who warmed to the world Of the
unreal and fanciful.
But not so the scientific wise men. They
have always known better-until now.
Now there are certain seers at the van
Of the enlightened who say that physiol-
ogy tells them that dreams reveal the
fate of the dreamer, and that If the
dreamer's physician is a clever fortune
teller he will learn much to his own edi-
f1cation concerning the dreamer's bodily
state through their Interpretation.
NM. N Vaschide and H. Pieron of the
Paris institute are two leading expon-
ents of the value of dreams in diagnosing
physical disorders, and have collected
from here, there and everywhere, of all
times, not emitting the all convincing
present day. illustrations and data which
go to establish the accuracy of their 20
sition in a way not known to the igno-
minious gypsy.
This is their idea: In sleep the mind for
sakes the outer world and yields itself to
ments the external sensations prevail. The
brain is preoccupied with what occurs
out side the body and, unless there be i'm
Fortunate calls from internal sources,
pays no attention to what Is happening
within. When sleep overtakes liz 1t Is
vice versa. The internal organic se1sa-
lions predominant and occupy the exclus-
i've attention of the mind unless external
demands for its notice become emphatic.
This is why reasoning begun duriag tie
course of the day or a problem too intri-
cate for the preoccupied brain of waking
hours can be carried on to successful is
sues in sleep. The brain Is not disturbed
with interruption.
For precisely the same reason physical
disorders make themselves known first
while we sleep. We dream of them be-
cause they exist, albeit In too rudlmentary
and unobtrusive state to thrust them
serves upon the noIlce oI inc Drain WHO
it is occupied with external interests.
Sometimes there Is a warning pain be-
fore the dream occurs. The dream fol-
lows along the direction indicated by the
pain. If the pain is in the head the dream
will be about the head. If the pain is in
the foot the dream will be also.
Dreams are chiefly of three kinds, those
which reveal the temperament Of the
dreamer, those which prognosticate dis
ease, and those which are symptomatic
of a disease
People with scanguine temperaments
dream about songs, dances, feasts, merry
making. fights, games. Those Of melan-
choly temperament dream Of ghosts, stud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Sentinel want Ads" bring results.
JavaI's Theory Of a Sixth Sense.

DR.. laval Of the French Academy of
Medicine, who is sightless, denies that
nature compensates blindness by in
creased sensibility Of touch and hearing.
but contends that when person is blind
an extra development takes place In a
sixth sense, which is latent In all persons.
This sense, which has been called the
sense Of obstacles. acts by the perception
Of certain warm and indefinite vibrations.
The seat Of the sense Is believed to be
placed In the forehead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Wonders Of Splendor in the September Sky

HE September heavens are
alive with clustering Con-
stellations that shine with
renewed luster in the crisp
and pure autumnal atmos-
phere. Among them NAV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

Sentinel WANT Ads" bring results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

Sentinel want Ads" bring results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21


50 n Sc Awahe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
q

%$%s$ final
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

HE gypsies after all are right.
Dreams are true. A new
dream book is out-not by
gyrsy, but by a scrupulous
blue-stocking professor. To
he cIIra tho cav pranddameS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-16
The Newspaper Law

I. All subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are con-
sidered wishing to continue their sub
scriptions.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinuance OF their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it Until all
arrearages are paid.
;. RI subscribers refuse or neglect to
take their periodicals from the Office to
which they are directed, they are res
ponsible until they have settled their
bills and ordered them discontinued.
4. Subscribers moving to other
places without informing the publisher
and the papers are sent to the former
address, they are held responsible.
$. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the Of
fee or removing and leaving them I'M
called for. is prima facie evidence of
intended fraud
6. If subscribers pay in advance they
! are bound to give notice at the end OF
the time they do not wish to continue
taking it, and the subscriber will be
recoorCihIe until mill an eyDrecs M.
tice with all arrearages are sent to the
publisher
7. The latest postal laws are sucl
that newspaper publishers can arres
any one who takes a paper and refuse
to pay for it.