davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
WHEN NOT TO FISH.
Are Sensitive TO Weather Even
III Not Affected by the
Zodiac.

anglers know that fish are more sub
Ject to the weather than rheumatic old
maid IN ia Maine town. and the wise ones
among them who go into the woods for
arftauting OF weeks do their fishing only
when the skies are propitious, says the
New York Sun.
q They fish steadily through days OF
FISH weather and stay quietly In the
playing seven-up and bridge whist
"a I'll days OF bad fish weather and
i.good time. They show more hsn
. end OF the trip than the inexpe-
fellows who rush out upon the
and lakes morning after morning.
~sas the temperature and hui
bs~.Af;,n Crawford. one of the passen-
ger agsNk OF the louisville and Nash
willie railroad, has a theory that there
are only two q. three good fishing days
In month. and that muskallonge, trout
and bass are governed by the signs of
the zodiac. He fishes only when the sign
or Cancer Is dominant, or. as be ex-
presses ii. when the sign is in the
stomach" He catches good many fish
on his days. too.
1dshands who do not carry almanacs
~ issips 18th ,tfs th vi s1ties and sally
~ The ideal
fishing day for lake or streams is one
when the sky is overcast steadily by light
gray clouds sufficiently dense to hide the
sun and there Is just enough of breeze to
maintain ripples on the water.
II the sun comes out the day will be
more than half spoiled. and II the breeze
dies out II will be wholly SO. Just as bad
q state of things will follow IL there is a
hard rain. though fish will always bite
during drizzle. or If the breeze increases
to a high wind making the water rough.
On gray day. with a steady. light
breeze. bass or trout will always bite at
any time of the season.
Again there are days when fish cannst
be tempted TO strike at any sort of lure,
live. dead or artificial. no matter how in
dustriously and scientifically the angler
casts for them. This sort of day is per-
fectly still with the water like mirror
and not breath of air to crinkle the sur
face. At such time the bottom of a
clear lake may be discerned at depth OF
from ten TO 20 feet. and the FISH are abso-
iutely nonresponsive to coaxing.
1t is true that they retire to holes so
deep that they cannot be seen even with
the aid az water glass. or else to tangles
Of rice and lily pads where they are Sc
curely hidden, but even though their
lurking places be known they cannot be
Induced to take hold. II. however, the
weather should change. the sky become
overcast with moderate southerly or
easterIy breeze. in half an hour the fish
will have taken their accustomed sta
lions. will have gone to feeding and will
strike avidly at any lure which comes
along.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
'CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS
Was Miserable
Many Persons Have
Catarrh and Don't
Know 1t.


Mr.. James NJ. Powell, 633
Troost street, Kansas City,
Mo-, Vice Grand of l. o.
o. F., of Cherryyille, Kan. &,
writes:
"AbOuf four years ago !
suffered with a severe ca
farrii Offhe bladder, which
caused Standardization
and pain. I was miserable
and could not stand up or
walk for any length OF
time without exfre III C
WEAKNESS and pain. Ibe-
gan taking Peruna and IL
greatly relieved me, andin
eleven weeks / WAS COM
pIeteIy cured and felt ike
a new man. James III.
Powell,
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
tnnNoidnbIe Delay.

The irate heirs called at the general Office
oil the lie insurance company.
We want To know. they said. why you
are SO long in paying the $4,000 called for in
the policy our deceased relative carried in
this company. He died three months ago,
and we were promised we should have 1t in
less than 90 days
w nat was MS nameg" asked tie presI-
dent
"Benjam Franklin Louderschlagel."
All, that Is tue reason, gentlemen, af-
fably explained the president OF the concern.
If it had been d short, easy name like David
Jones or Thomas johnson the matter would
have been settled and you would lave got
Your mon y long ago. Chicago Tribune.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
81 90 Big soo-Ponnd steel Range oner.

II you can use the best big 500-pound steel
range made in the world, and are willing to
have 1t placed in your own home on three
months free trial, just cut tins notice out
and send 10 Sears, Roebuck 4 Co., Chicago,
and you will receive free by return mail a
big picture of the steel range and many
other cooking and heating stoves, You viii
also receive the most wonderful 81 90 steel
range offer, an offer that places the best
steel range or heating stove in the home OF
any family, an offer that no family in the
land, no matter what their circumstances may
be. or how small their income. need be witt
out the best cooking or heating stove made
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

of dollars in medicine which did me no
good. was persuaded by friend to
try Peruna. l took it two weeks with
out much improvement, but l kept on
with it and soon began to get well and
strong very fast. Within two months
was cured, and have been well ever
since | am strong advocate of
Peruna. C Hershman.
Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys,
liver and other pelvic organs, simply
because It cures catarrh wherever lo-
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
Declined Peerages.

Tho instances of Englishmen de-
clining peerages are few. Mr.. John
Walter was one, and the late Squire
Montagu, of Yorkshire, was another.
Sir William Harcourt was a third, and
Mr.. Chaplin a fourth. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach also declined a peerage
by anticipation in saying publicly
when the project was mooted that he
considered his baronetcy Zone of the
oldest) was q greater honor than a
newly-created pesrsge.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Gated. No other systemic catarrh rem
edy has as yet been devised. Insist
upon having Peruna. There are no
medicines that can be substituted.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, 'Columb bus, O.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
Growth.

Our esteemed contemporary. the Ashtabu-
la co. Record Herald, gives prominence on
its editorial page to this important item:
Miss Carrie George has had her limb am
putated for the third time. She Is in tEe hos
pital and Is getting along nicely Growing
country, Ohio.-Roehester Post Express.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Attic bow of the steamer sit the two happy
/ young people.
How sweet it seems tonight" signs
the girl How sweety solemn is the view
| spread before us! Even the sea seems to be
ee3s P2eSy sr aeesd the U yo oe D9p man
| is asleep in front OF the boat, but ii is a wake
behind Judge
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
Good and Sufficient.

He-And SO you refuse me?
She-l must
at is because / am poor, presumed"
"No, that is not the reason"
Because my family is less aristocratie
than yours, perhapS!
No
Il see. You want to marry title"
''No, | have no such ambition
"Humi Very strangei Then why is it
you refuse me-"
"It's because can't bear the sight of
you. STRAY Stories.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
Up-to-Date Ancestors.

Mrs. Upperten-I suppose you take great
PRIDE in Your ancestry
Mrs. Aewrlcne-9n, yes; the genealogist
assured US that trey were the very lalest
thing in ncestors.-London Tit-Bits
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Eff some young men," said Uncle Fben
was as industrious adGiR up hggers il
columns as ,dey is gettin' en- in rows or
Washington Star.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Sefpoesession is nine points with the
lawyer--Cnicago Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
" nnted.

An agent in every district and county in
the United States TO sell our months
treatment, DR. Peppers Mountain Herbs,
Mountain Herb Co. Knoxville. Tenn.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Mr.. Reed-"Which do you prefer, Dick
ems or Thackeray;" Miss Green-"f really
couldn't say; | never met either of the gen.
tlemen. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Though sorrow must come where is the
advantage in rushing to meet it? 1t will
be time enough to grieve when it comes,
meanwhile hope for better things-Seneca.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
Hundreds of Dollars Spent
in Vain.

Mr.. Cyrus II ers h ma n ,
Sheridan, Ind, writes:
Two years ago | was a
sick man. Catarrh had set
tied in the pelvic organs,
making life n burden and
giving me little hope of
recovery I Speut hundreds
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien, 800 Third
Ave, n, Minneapolis, MINI. Jan 6, 1900.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
campIeielr Restored TO Health.

Mrs. p. Brunei, wife of p. Brunei,
stock dealer. residence Sill Grand Ave,
Everett, Wash, says: For fifteen
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Games of love often result in a tie-Chica-
go Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Muggins-"Men live faster than women"
Buggins-"That's right My wife and
were the same age when we married. Pm
As now and she has only turned 80. '-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Finally, saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised and got box. After few
doses l told my husband that l was
feeling much better and that the pills
were doing me good. When l finished
that box / felt like a different woman.
didn't stop at that, though. l con-
tinued the treatment until had taken
five boxes. There was no recurrence
until week ago, when began to feel
miserable again. l bought another
box and three days treatment restored
me to health. Doan's Kidney Pills ast
very effectively, very promptly, relieve
the aching pains and all other annoy
ing difficulties. / have recommended
them to many people and will do SO
when opportunities present them
selves"
A Free Trial of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Brunei
will be mailed TO any part of the United
States on application. Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all druggists, price so cents per box.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

The man who marries for money GER
talnly earns it.-Chicago journal.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
McGEES BABY ELIXIR
PROFIT BY OTHERS EXPERIENCE

Tie MayfieId Medicine Mfg. Co.. ST Louis No.
DEAR SIRs: We consider it duty write lines
telling relief child received using
baby all teethng
under the doctors months but she all
the poor could scarcely walk We adj
yed MeGee Baby Elixir did but without faith, first
After using bottle she improving when had used five bottles
she completely and digest anything We
advise all parents Baby Elixir-hat is guaranteed
Respectfully,
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Personal p, Reasons tease VIII Hello SRI kept IN
Because Johnnie Williams had fight"
Don't talk nonsense With whom dad be
have a fights" Johnnie-"With me. Town
and Country.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets. A
druggists refund money il it fails to cure. IS
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

If YOU want creamery prices do as the
creameries do, use June Tint Butter Color
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

What miserable old world this would be
ii retrlbution were dealt out TO each of us
according to our fool deSires.-Chicago Daily
News
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Gesler weather forecaster)-.T'd like to
know whether to take an umbrella or not
Mrs. That's a good onel You say it is
going TO be fair weather" Gesler-"Oh,
that's different. That's my official opinion"
Boston Transcript.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

years | suffered with
terrible pain i'll my
back. / experimental
with doctors and medi-
cines but got little if
any relief. l actually
believe the aching in
my back and through
tf.e groin b &c a IN e
worse. / did not know
what it was to enjoy a
nights rest and arose
in the morning feel
ing tired and unre-
freshed. Ny suffer
ing sometimes was
simply indescribable.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

SWIMMER, the lake which Frogs lived
pey dried and they obliged off search of water
elsewhere Coming deep and delousy cool WELL of the
Frogs proposed that they should jump
wait Bit cried the other
Y aWhy so? impatiently rejoined the first frog
Because prudence demands that consider how if
Ne well should dry up, could again"
nrsw hat Il
ome on, uponsu
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04
Save Your Baby! Save Your Baby!

The dreaded time in babys life is the period when begins
eetng which daha complaint and all kinds of
bowel troubles Just the critical period of its life when should be
looked after-an care be given prevent such troubles
McGEES BABY ELIXIR good in winter summer;
opium poons kind be
Pleasant
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

DIR. F. A. Remley, physician and drug
gist, Alvin, Tex, writes: Smith Medical
Co, st. Louis, Mo.-Gentlemen Send
me or 4 doz. of your Smiths Sure Kid
ney Cure. i am pushing it. Several
old chronic cases cured as if by magic.
Price SO cents and 81. 90. For sale by
all druggists.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

The place should not honor the man, but
the man the place.-Agesilaus.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Never judge mans heart by the size Of his
feet.-Chieago Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

Miss, Willing-"There are some beaurl-
ful rides around here, they say" Coly-
How about the s?"-Someryill Jour.
nal.
BE sure you're wrong; then back up.-Cht
eago Daily News.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

II you think life is dream you had better
wake up.-N. Y. Herald.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

E.P. & S. F. FUGUA.
The Newark journal., 1903-09-04

fore next Thurthday we will have three
itmeth ath many etEeth ath he thtole."
------
Miss, Willing-"There are some beautl-
ful rides around here they say" Colly-
How about the walks ?"-Someryille Jour
nal.
ne sure you're wrong; then back up.-Ch.
eago Daily News.
II you think life is a dream you had better
wake up.-N. Y. Herald.
Never judge mans heart by the size Of his
feet.-Chieago Daily News.
The place should not honor the man, but
the man the place.-Agesilaus.
What a miserable old world this would be
IL retribution were dealt out TO each of us
according TO our fool desires.-Chicago Daily
News.
Hicks-@Did you ever wish that you had .
hundred thousand dollars" Wicks-"No.
If was going to wish. I'd wish that had
million. louisville Journal.
Mr. Reed-"Which do you prefer, Dick
ems or Thackeray?" Miss Green-"f really
couldn't say; l never met either of the gen.
tlemen. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
1HpUR1 SOTTOH must toulS, W utIt Is the
advantage in rushing to meet it? 1t will
be time enough to grieve when it comes,
meanwhile hope for better things.-Seneca.
Muggins-"Men live faster than women"
Buggins-"That's right. My wife and |
were the same age when we married. Pm
As now and she has only turned 30."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Personal Reasons: Hello, sir; kept in
after school again. What for." johnnie
Because Johnnie Williams had a fight"
Don't talk nonsense. With whom dad be
have fighta' Johnnie-"with me. Town
and Country.
Gesler weather forecaster)-'Td like to
know whether to take an umbrella or not. :"
Mrs. CT That's a good one! You say it is
going TO be fair weather" Gesler-"Oh,
that's different. That's my official opinion"
Boston Transcript.
She (reading scientific work III sat X
<hderful, Charley, dear, that the sun e.
~ to be millions Of miles away
~ .(euffering from the he49->
SodarIings Good thirg for
farer. q nch.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
The --latest Ideas
From Paris

Embroidery is very prominent in all
fashions.
Tea gowns show the sleeves cut in
one with the shoulder.
Panne crepe de chine is favorite
fabric for evening frocks and gowns.
Fine cloth and serge dresHes are
being trimmed with broad lines OF
braid.
Undressed kid is seen on soTe ultra
fashionable frocks as a stitched trim
ming.
For evening cloaks and tea gowns
an attempt is made to revi; long
nap plush.
The career of the tassel co ntinues
unchecked, and is worn on hit and
gown alike.
The drop shoulder effect is a dis
tinguishing feature of many of the
newest bodices.
Dark green plaid for street year is
decidedly popular for maids and
youthful matrons.
Louisine silk is much used for
blouses, though the woolen one holds
it's own for morning wear.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
|ssfsss;asEE5aaslSlHIS|aA'

A bath of SKINNED milk will bright
en- faded oilcloth.
Potatoes keep best in basket or
a box In the cellar.
A teaspoonful of sugar in the stove
the stove.
Never put warm food of any kind
away in covered dish II you want 1t
to keep well.
Cleanse the inside of the coffee pot
every few days with thorough salt
rubbing and rinsing.
A thin paste made of whiting and
cold tea is splendid mixture with
which to clean mirrors.
Turnips. carrots, sweet potatoes and
horseradish keep fresh all winter il
put In sand in the cellar.
A little washing soda mixed in the
blacklead viii remove all grease and
give CRATES and stoves an excellent
polish.
Tarnished brass should be rubbed
with cut lemon, then well washed
in hot soapy water and polished with
nice soft leather.
Vinegar and tea leaves used to-
gether are excellent for cleaning
specimen glasses and other vases dis
colored by flowers.
Onions should be kept in cool, dry
place, but never placed in the ice
box. They will keep well If put in
paper bags and hung up.
When boiling cracked egg, add a
teaspoonful of salt to the water and
you will lind that it cooks without
any Of the white part leaving the
shell.
Cabbage, cauliflower. string beans,
young turnips, asparagus, cucumbers,
tomatoes and summer squash should
be bought in small quantities, as
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
Mexican Panocha.

Brown sugar fudge, or Mexican
panocha, is one of the best OF the
homemade sweets and requires little
trouble. The following recipe makes
enough to cover the bottom of small
pie pan: Three cups of light brown
sugar, a cup and half of milk and a
dessert-spoonful Of butter. Boil all
together, stirring it enough to pre-
vent It's sticking on the bottom. Test
1t by dropping little in cold water
and when it gathers into soft ball
remove from the fire, add vanilla and
beat vigorously. When the candy be-
gins to thicken under the beating, add
a cupful of broken walnut meats, beat
little more and pour out before 1t
gets too thick to stir.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
She Saved others,

In 1893 Miss Jennie Creek of Mill
Grove, Ind, saved train on the
Panhandle railroad from Ling
through a burning bridge by taking
off her petticoat and using it as a
danger signal TO warn the engineer.
Her presence of mind earned for her
well-deserved rorown, aEd the many
people who know her by reputation
as well as her personal friends, will
be sorry to learn that she Ii very Ill
of complication of diseases, and her
recovery is despaired Of
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
they quickly lose their fine flavor and
do not keep well.
Fashions In Skirts.

Skirts in the East are cut almost In
describably; with many cores. shap-
ing to mere points at the top, but CIV
ing the much sought billowy flare at
the bottom These cores are tailor
stitched in plain things, and some
times hemstitched in silks. Women
talk much of whether they are to
have any hips or not. but while all
like to see these sheath effects all like
to see something under them.
One impatient person said: Dear
me, 1 could have the right thing to
wear If l had nothing else in life to
do" 1t is the truth; 1t would take
ones entire time to be really fash
ionable.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
Herself a. Others See.

From Paris comes novelty which
the modish maid is apt to welcome.
This is lorgnette mirror, or rather
q tiny mirror which fits into case Of
filigree gilt that resembles a lorg-
nette. 1t is worn suspended from a
chain like the genuine lorgnette, and
is exceedingly pretty as well as USE
full. The maid or matron in posses
sion of one of these mirrors can read
lily ascertain If her hat is awry or
her veil unbecomingly arranged.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
Once Upon a Time,

Ny little child comes to my knee
And tugging. pleads that he may climb
Into my lap to hear me tell
The Christmas tale beloved we'll
tale my mother told to me.
Beginning "Once upon a time
1t Is tale OF skies that rang
With angel rhapsodies sublime:
OF that great host. serene and white,
The shepherds saw one winter night
And of the glorious stars that sang
An anthsA once upon time.
This story Of the hallowed years
Tells of the sacrifice sublime
OF one who prayed alone and wept
While His wearied followers slept
And how Hi0 blood and Marys tears
Cemmingled. once upon a time.
And now my darling at my side.
And echoes of the distant chime,
Bring that sweet story back to me.
OF Bethlehem and Calvary
And of the Christ who died
For sinners once upon time.
Tho mighty deeds that men have told
In ponderous tones OF fluent rhyme
Like misty shadows fade away:
But this sweet story bides for aye;
And. like the stars that sang of old.
we sing of "Onco upon a time"
Eugene Field.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
Kaiser as a speechmaker.

A newly published volume of the
kaiser's speeches during the past four
teen years contains over 100 of those
imperial masterpieces. each of which,
according to the kaiser's theory OF
government, is above criticism. The
average number of speeches delivered
in one year seems to have been about
thirty, which gives to the kaiser high
rank among the oratorical rulers of
Christendom.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
Object of Admiration.

Last week people praised Mr. Rookie
feller for great educational project
he planned. Yesterday the Standard
Oil company made the largest single
advance in prices known for years.
netting the trust S16,000,000. What
system-what a beautiful system
New York Telegram.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
Honor for Famous Frenohmen.

Among the bills which the French
chamber of deputies is soon to dis
cuss is one to transfer the remains
of Balxac, Renan, Michslet and Ed.
gar Quinet to the pantheon. Notice
of an amendment in the shape of An
additional clause to include the re-
mains of the late M. Zola In the pro-
posed translation has been given.
among its signatories being NJ. Bris-
son, NJ. Jaures, the chief socialist lead
er, and NJ. De Pressense.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
saint" Wants a Divorce.

Santa Teresa" the young woman
believed by the Yaqui Indians and
many MeXicans to possess divine
powers. has sued her Indian husband,
G. N. Rodriguez, in the Los Angeles,
Cal, courts for divorce. 1t is alleged
the marriage was forced upon the
young woman at the point of re-
volver by her impetuous admirer at
Clifton, Arizona, June %, 1900.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
Saw BEGINNING of First Railroad.

The death is announced at Stockton
on-Tees, Durham, at the age of 95, of
n Mrs. Fenwick, who was the daughter
of Capt. Jackson, Lord Nelson's cap
tain of the foretop at the battle of the
Nile. Mrs. Fenwick was present when
George Stephenson turned the first
sod of the first railway in the world,
at Stockton-on-Tees, in 1921.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
cannons as pueIists, weapons.

On accepting a challenge to a duel
recently, a municipal councillor at Ron
cegno, in the Tyrol. chose cannons
as the weapons and stipulated that he
and his opponent should fire at each
other from two mountain tops three
miles apart.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
The Young "Fathers" of the Republic

Alexander Hamilton was 32 when
he became secretary of state in 1883.
He was 80 when he signed the consti-
tuition of the United States.
James Madison was but SO when he
became the framer of our constitution
at the convention of 1887.
Thomas jefferson wrote the De.3,ar-
alton of Independence shortly after
his thirty-third birthday.
James Monroe. when he attended
the ratifying convention in 1888, was
but 80 years old. At 50 he was United
States senator, and at Sc United
States envoy to France.
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
Waues In New Jersey.

According to statistics compiled by
the New Jersey Bureau of Labor, I'M
ion bricklayers in that state average
$3.50 day and fifty-one and one-half
hours week, while non-union men re-
ceive an average of $2.17 day and
work fifty-seven and four-tenths hours,
The Springfield herald., 1903-01-23
ExcllIdes Heat RayS,

Professor Wood of John Hopkins
has made a screen which does not ad
nit heat rays and bars all light rays
except the ultraviolet For thirty years
scientists have sought such screen