davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
COMMERCIAL.

sharp Jump in Cottou-Big BuIis Buy
FreeIy-spot Markets and Liverpool
stroug-Crain Easy-Patten LARGE
seller Of Coru-week Paris and Buda.
pest wheat Cabics-Conee. Frrmer
-Pr6vtsions' Lever.
MONDAY, April ~. oman Whest-spct
was fairly active. Sales 7%0. 900 bush. mainly
FOR export here and at the outports. No. 2
- IN elevator, 10. over May; No. 1 Northern
Duluth. skc over: No Northern New York.
s,Lo over. Northwestern receipts were ESQ
osrs against is2 last week and 2so last year:
CHICAGO -. aRainst 50 last week and Is year
ago Futures closed unclaimed to &c.
10 wer. Sales 100000 bush' Prices as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

Oata veee dun. sales. 1000 bush. No. Witt.
i sSsss;: Nay .Ns sys Sss srm. 70. ,wss':S.
no}ninsi track. Com was steady. SALES. 10000
Sush.. mainly for export here .rS q ,ns outISTts
No yellow Nc Futures closed We. 70 Sc. lower.
Ssles $4,000 oush. Prices a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
ELECTIONS AND NfEETlNeA
1nr n4x kss ss ..fi AP s1ag9si .our.

NOTICE IS HEEaEBYY GIVEN tSsi lie sssus
meeting ,ofi she stocknotders Of this company TO!
ne election o. pIector, and iot ,ss s.shsssscr o.
mset,nc. w!iI be held al the principal once Of .she
s:rs e. s asS s.y o. Of EA1
al 10 O'Clock 4. " The poll viii continue Open
: Dy Srder Of ine Board OF D,ree,ors.
Z. WORCESTER. SECRETARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

70 THE sTooEHoLDERS
No,!e: Is hs1ssE sysT sh.s sse y an5u %ssns
Com psny vii Sc hed I, the principal esiss q Is
Con psny, No. IS Dey Street Borough Of Man.
naitsn, 10 the City IT New York. n. 81; on Tuee.
nom, for she election 81 tSiriees Difsrtofs and
three Inspectors OF Election and the ransectioa
o. SufA uther bpsness as may then properly come
6tioTe the stook holders. Your truiy.
= - JOHN n. CAHILl. SeeresAy.
THK pELAwARE AND HUDSON oonpAMY:
Of doe stookhoiders OF this Company WI be held
at tbs once OF the Company. 81 Co1landt street,
IN ihs city. on Tuesday, the 18th day Of Nay next.
for the election OF Manager ana Tor osnes oue'
The polls Win open at .. O'Clock noos. and y;
be closed from the Gloss Of bus pess Sasurday.
Nsy 2. until the morning Of Wednesday. NAY u
order Of the sosfd q y MsH,ss1: s.or.,.r,
speaish.Ansrices Lishs az Power Company.
,his Company viii Sc Ssid :, is once No ios iro.S
uocn for the election OF Directors and for the
usnssctou OF. any other business asfmay come
legally before the 'meet,ng.
T, y HAYWARD. Priest.
New York. April ~. isoa.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the VAULT own
ERS Of the NEW YORK CITY MARBLE CEN
FIERY will be held ~ the once Of the President
Alexander Maitland, IS broadway, Room ise. on
Aon'AS A'S " Xib Sa'Gef sc p2iI Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

New Ysrx ssssk Exchange salss. April ~.
, trurRp srArs. AID STArs SeSos II u .nons
q US = ., 1901 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. on
mosrro es,sps o. vurrsp sfAyps psEp&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

CHICA6O CLOSJNG QUOTATIONS.
pr. Asksf RsA lstst
An Co.,. ~ TN hstwSE.. as 2o
Aa0oDs. 40 lSklAstwSnp "a rs
Am Rad. 81 90 Nat Hs... - AN
AnNl Df. 28A so Nat ~ n. 90 iooli
Dox Ne az NCAsbsS oAk ran
nex ~ , oah 2IkIN CAMP. 90 %
q UE-. 64lNChi say 80 l35
0Vrpf. 80 80 - side n. ooh loeh
CITY ~. al0 Sts Sta O.. 80 3Oh
DtA AAssal 3o 1877 IwchissR o5 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18

@a6res 8ef9t9t9en.
Bel einem jingit nieoergegangenen
6ageIpetter lief elm 8duerlein barz
bduptig bor iein 9aus unb rief:
r2iebs 9errgOttIe, b0r auf, / bin net
perii9ert! Qupebzaupeb, autpeb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18
Der s r.

duff Sap 9rin3 Of @ole5 eri6eint.
pie iiingit gemelbet nurOe, AUDI cine
3eitI8rift: She gstimO Bulletin.
Oas 8latt tommt nur einmal i'm
Sabre 6eraus. IS lit, pie Der Sitel
nit @tpl3 berfinbet: Die ein3ige.
iG6rIi6e erIdeinenbe 3eitung."
0u BAIT e8 gut, 0ere6rteiter &oqege.
Ssn 9einer truuten g&Oropolreoattton.
Did binbert ni6t an 9einer &Orper>
pflege
Ser 8~ele9ruP6, bu5 b0Ie Selep6on.
9u brau6f Din ni6t Die SPARE
uu53uraufen
Nu9 TiiQieI in Der lauren 8urten3eit.
0irIt ni6t DON jener W&enineniorte
%iiberldufen,
Die Did nit Iprii4em Salient %taiteit.
!Rein 9pnturrent bef9muBt Dir
Define Sire
limb nennt Dir Define T60niten SGBe
yUliit",
sSn tieFitem 5rieben fiibrit 9u Define
S6eere
limb aud bic Sober, tpenn es n0tbig tit.
limb fpenn 9u einmal ettpas faIIa
beri6tet
limb es elm fluger Gstimo erfd6rt,
0ir0 gerne auf ben 0ioerruf bers
5i6tet,
0eil in Der 3pii4en3eit Der San Derz
iG6rt.
8u bit berI9ont pom barten 8amPt
Der Md6len,
QebIt Define Sage itia unO iOrgloS bin.
9enn Sein &pntrutt bat etnen t0ealen
3p0Ifmpnatli4en s il -
Gungstsrmtn Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18
@r nefb 6fIfe.

JrduIein: SEER 9Ottorl i8 bin
reid, aber bod bin i6 unglIdli8; pifz
fen sic mir feinen 3ot6?" - 9oftor:
,Ginen Rat6 ni6t, aber einen 4feHpr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18

5rau: y8ei Dem i4le4ten @etter
piqit 9u our Su9b?"
W&ann: y9u mO4tet bod morgen
9aienbraten?"
1rau: r4ber GriB, uusnabIstpeife
f0nnteit 9u bod einmdl 49,. has
DienftmGbhen f6iden!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18
g nte 81

2ebrer (re3itirenO): n9a tperOen
8eiber 81 9Ddnenn; mo tOmmt bas
Dor, 9uber?"
6uber: nSn Der G6e."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18
q atIrGi9.

Moberne 9ienfboten.
6augfrau Ole 3sugniIle leisno):
pGie bdttn Die 9erri4afien ~ouffulenO
Of 9epeHielt!"
5tige: Fiber nur 81 Stubiers!rez
der, gndb'9e SSrdui"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18

Sn Der Menogerie: p8eIt, Mama,
Der GIefant fat Elm grOBeres 3abntpeb,
tpie mir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18

@efG9r1t4s Werbung.
@ute 6reunbin: r9uit gu audi
I6pn einen 6eiratbsdntrag betommen?"
@rete: LIMB oh; i4 babe i6on bier
6erren bic 6ono abaef6IaQen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18

Gr bre6te ii6 na6 Der 8anb. 0os
Deib ba Iollte bp6 ni6t ieben, baB er
lfneinte. - bitter. hitterIih. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18
-0(1t saeim O..

Oh s3ei4nun8.
Soft6euterz Sntenoant: n6erner bite
i6 Gp. 9ur9au6t I'M cine 4u55et4z
nunq fir ben Statiften 9umpele, Der
bereits so Sabre am bieiigen 9oft6ea>
ter angeiteQt it,"
Shirt: r9a betreffenber 9umpele
ME fpliItii6 auftrut, ernenne i'd i'm
gum gebeimen 6ofI4uuipieler!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18

3ugefGogen 1T Elm 9rouer pa
pugei, peIder entiebIi4 i4impft. Dem
fi6 meloenben Gigentbiimer piro
.9istretion 5ugeii6ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18

user mar benin Die Dame, gegen
tpeI6e Sic ben gan3en &benb 10 aus
gepd9lt b0fli4 unb 5uportommeno
naren .? 9p4 fider Elm iebr bObes
Sbier 2"
ng2ein, BLOB meme gr0Bte 5einbin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18
Il hidenb.

8rdut : ,8erben mir dber audi 5n>
IommenpaKen, 9ugo ? 9u liebit bic
geiitigen @etrdnte uno i'd bin iiberz
5eugte @bitinen3lerin."
8rdutigum Sci Dbne Gorge,
@6uB, i9 trtnte 9einen She'll i4on
nit !"
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Patrick Di Orio of Jackson street and Miss Katherine Diozino of Jack son street were married at Our Lady of Lourdes church yesterday after noon at ? o'clock by the Rev Father Karam. Rocco Di Orio, the groom's brother, and Miss Mary Diozino, sis ter of the bride, were the best couple. A wedding reception was held at the future home of the bridal pair on Charles street. The wedding gifts were many and costly.
 If you are troubled with cough that is annoying or that keeps you awake at night, A. c. Walker, the drug gist, says to try Partree's Cough Syrup. The steady increasing sale of this valued remedy proves beyond doubt that it is unequalled for coughs and colds. It has been manufactured and sold at this store for the past 20 years. Price 35c. Money back if you are not satisfied.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
TESTIMONY ALL IN.
Coal Strike Commfssion Has Heard
 Over Five. Hundred Witnesses.

Coal Strike COmmfssion Has Heard
 over Five. Hundred Witnesses.
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.After sit ting exactly ffty-one days the anthra- cite coal strike commission concluded the hearing of witnesses at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and adjourned un- til next Monday. when it will begin to hear the arguments of counsel repre- senting the several sides.
 The arguments will take up five and a half days, the operators having been assigned three days and the miners the remainder of the time. Yesterdays sessions were taken up In hearing the last witnesses presented by the miners In rebuttal Much of if related to tha alleged unequal distribution of nina cars. nearly dozen witnesses testify Ing that they could load more cars than the companies furnished them.
 h all the commission heard 666 wit nesses. Nine of these were called by the commission. PA by the union min CTS. 155 by the nonunion miners and l68 by the operators. The stenogra. phers took down approximately 9s200 typewritten pages of testimony. or 2,3OO,0O0 words.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
STATEHOOD AND PoLYeAMY.
Several Senators Discuss the Prob.
 .Iem-Antftrust Hill Debate.

Iem--Antftrust Bill Debate.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. G. Discussion of the statehood bill in the senate yes- amy. A number of senators who here tofore have taken no part in the de- bate participated in the discussion. MT. Gallinger (N. H.). replying to some statements made by MT. McComas (Md.), said that he was in favor of an amendment to the statehood bill cover ing the question of polygany as strong ly and firmly as possible.
 The influence of the Mormon church over politics occupied a large share of the debate. MT. Hale characterized the debate as interesting. valuable and startling, because 1t had disclosed a powerful religious organization, sex- erting itself as dominant potential force'' over the minds and actions of it's followers, which should be taken into account in future legislation. Mir. Kean, who had intended continuing his remarks begun on Wednesday ia opposition to the bill, yielded the floor so often during the day that before he resumed the senate went into execu- tive session and adjourned a few min- utes afterward.
 The antitrust bill debate which opened in tic house diss not develop much animat ton. although there was aE fairly large attendance in the galleries. The rule under which the house was to operate, however. precipitated lively discussion. The Democrats protested vigorously against the rule for consid- eration of the bill because 1t did nc q permit them to secure record vote ogse substitute, but the Republicans re piied that they were willing to acceE the responsibility. ss \
 The bill to expedite antitrust prose- cutions occasioned no debate. It passed the house. as it did the senate Wednes- day, without word of debate.
 The postoffice appropriation bill was passed before the trust bills were takvs en up. The death of MT. Moody (N. CD was announced at the close of the ses-a sion, and out of respect to his memory the house adjourned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
Htstcrac Ground Sold.

< DUBLIN, Feb. G.. The historic Hill of Tara has been sold at auction and realized the sum of S1S.5OO. The pur- chaser was a lady whose name was not announced. Until the sixth cen tury Tara was the chief seat of the Irish kings, and a pillar six feet high is still pointed out as the coronation stone. Then it was also the Druids' headquarters and the site of King Cor mack's splendid court. The last inn portant gathering on the Hill of Tara was in 1S43, when a gigantic meeting was held there under the auspices of Daniel O'Connell, who urged the re. peal of the union.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Charges of Drunkenness and Breach of the Peace Before the Court.


 of the Peace Before the Court.
 This mornings session of the police court was of short duration. Edward Nugent pleaded guilty to the charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Yesterday morning about Il o'clock he was elected from J. J. Shee- hans saloon through the back door, put he went back through the front door. had brick in his hand, which he threw at the clerk or the plate glass mirror behind the bar. The former lodged and it struck the mirror. He was fined $1O and costs for breach of the peace and was sentenced to thirty days in jail for drunkenness.
 Charles Bernier pleaded not guilty to charges of drunkenness and breach or the peace. He was arrested last night about I o'clock by Officers Cassin ana Garrity. He and a barber named Greenbush had an altercation on East Main street about midnight. Green bush failed to answer subpoena and will probably be arrested. Bernier claimed that Greenbush started tue toruble. Sentence was suspended on the charge of breach of the peace and 2 fine of S5 and costs was imposed for drunkenness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
Meeting of Republican Editors.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The an- nual national convention of delegates from the Republican State Editorial as- sociations in the United States. has been called to meet at the Arlington hotel, in this city, on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 26 and 27, by A. O. Bunnell, ed tor of the DansvilIe (N. Y.l Advertiser, secretary of the national association. The convention will be welcomed to Washington in an address by Senator Depew, who will also give the dele gates a reception at his residence on the evening of Thursday, Feb. 26. At the business session there will be in formal talks by Senator Hanna and Perry $. Heath of the Salt Lake Trib- une, secretary of the Republican na- tional committee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
THE CITY HALL WILL RING.

Next Sunday evening will mark one of the greatest events that has ever taken place within the walls of the City hail. It will be a reminder of Ire lands balmy days when the harp rang loud in Tara's hall, and the "green and gold'' fioated high OCT College green. It will be the, first time that the Gaelic tongue will be brought into play before a Waterbury audience at a public en- tertainment. The talent is as good as the country affords and the Gaelic so- ciety deserves great credit for their untiring efforts to introduce something new in the form of a concert. The price of admission is so small that the hall should be packed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
An 1mportant Postal change.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The post office appropriation bill passed by the house contains an important provision that has not attracted much attention. It provides that hereafter postofices shall accept for transmission in the mails quantities of not less than 2,O00 identical pieces of third or fourth class matter without postage stamps affixed, provided that the postage is fully prepaid. This action was rec commended strongly by Third Assistant Postmaster General Madden in the in terest of. economy to the government and to the business public.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
Student Riots at Naples.

LONDON, Feb. GA dispatch from Rome published in the Morning Lead CT reports that serious rioting has oc- cured among the students of the Ma ples university in consequence of an unpopular government regulation. The professors have. been maltreated, the windows of the university smashed and bonfire made of the furniture. On the troops being summoned the students fed The university is now closed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
Reception to Congre.smen.

WASHINGTON Feb. 6.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt gave. their annua! reception in honor of congress last night. It was the third of the series of formal receptions of the season, and over 1900 guests were present. Those invited to the blue room included the members of the cabinet and their la dies, members of the supreme court, the senate, the admiral of the navy, army and navy officers and represent atives of official and resident society.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
MILITARY ACADEMY BURNED.
Fourth Fire in Seventeen Days-Loss
 of S5O. GOO.

Alton, III, Feb 6.-Fire of supposed incendiary origin destroyed the West ern Military academy at Upper Alton last night, causing a loss of So0,oOO. The fire was the fourth one in seven teen days in the academy. The bar racs were destroyed January l9 by the first fire. The next two fires caused little damage. The fire last night burned Wyman hall and the debris of the barracks. All the cadets lost their personal belongings. All the fires were started while the cadets were at sup per. No explanation can De given of the persistent attempts to destroy the academy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
BOARD OF FINANCE.
City Treasurer Gibson Filed His
 Monthly Report.

The board of finance failed to get a quorum last night and in consequence the meeting adjourned to o'clock this afternoon.
 City Treasurer Gibson was on hand and filed his monthly report, as fol lows:
 o.balance on hand Jan .$143, ,633.2O To W. B. Thoms, sewer as-
 SeSsmentS ....... .......t 51.Oo To w. E. Thoms, paving as-
 sessments ....... 4Sl.ll < sessments Ter - -. ....... 4ss.22 To W. E. Thoms, City per
 mits ....... ....... 114.2o To W. E. Thoms, military
 taxes oS.oI To W. E. Thons, poll taxes 1900 To w. E. Thoms, city tax,
 list 1901. first district ...., 2,212.11 To w. B. Thoms, city tax,
 list 1901, second district,
 inside ........... ........ 3,477.5s To w B. Thoms, city tax, list 1901, second district,
 outside ......... ...... s5s.o7 To W. E. Thoms, percentage
 on city tax, list 1901 ..... 376.3O To John P Kellogg sewer
 assessments ......... 459es To Thomas F. McMahon, rental of City hall ...... 41SO0 l To county commissioners, liquor licenses ,.......... 4,467.38 To city court, per F. J. Nc ] MahOn l,OSO.53 To J. ]. Fitzgerald, clerk,
 tuition fees .s............ 1925
 dent Of poor 449.5s To Mfrs National bank, in
 terest ............ .... 64.9o Total .......--... s15s,22e.71 By interest cn water bonds,
 third series .....I... 100000 By interest on water bonds,
 second series .......... 3s7.5o l By interest on water bonds,
 fifth series ............. 2,os2.5o bonds .............. 7oo.oo By interest on funding
 bonds .......... l75ooo i By interest on storm water
 drainage bonds ....'......s 1,5o5.oo By interest on consolidation I funding bonds ..1......., 1,s55.oo By interest on Center school
 distriat bonds 9,o92.5o l By redemption of water l bonds third series ..... 100000 By redemption of water
 bonds. fifth series ...... 5,ooo.oo ter drainage bonds .7....l. 100000 Ii school district bonds ~, 100000 house bonds ............ 100000 By sundry city orders ...... 61.506 19 I Total l,..............,.. $127, SIS. .69
 i. 1903 .................. so.851o2
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
Famou. singer killea by : Fan

Famous Singer Killed by Falls
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6. William Paul of London, leading baritone of the Cas- tie Square Opera company, showing at the Century theater here, is dead as the result of a fall from sixth story window of the Southern hotel. His skull was fractured, and his left arm was broken. When picked up on the pavement, Paul. was unconscious. He was taken back to his room in the ho- tel, where he died soon after. The sing CT was leaning from the window, when he is supposed to have lost his balance. He plunged out head foremost, strik- ing the telegraph wires opposite the second story window. These broke his fall, but did not save his life. At the time of MT. Paull's first appearances here with the Castle Square Opera company two years ago he was mar ried to Miss Ethel Gordon of Sydney. Australia. Miss Gordon three years previously was member of the same company with MT. Paul. in Australia and came 13,0oo miles to meet her af- fianced.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
suffocafed In a Tunnel.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. GA dis patch from Wenatchee, Wash, says: "The eastbound Great Northern pas senger train, due here at 3.30 o'clock a. m., was stuck in the tunnel for near Iy two hours. The train was hauled by two engines, and the engineers and firemen of both were overcome by gases from the engines. A passenger named Abbott made his way to the en- zine, released the air brakes and all lowed the train to make gravity run out of the tunnel. When the train reached Wenatchee at ' o'clock. the conductor, brakemen and two women passengers were still unconscious But for the work of Abbott everybody on the train would have been suffocated, It is believed. The train was stalled t1rough an accident to the air brakes. 1he tunnel is neaEly two miles lonG.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
Pretender,s Escape confirmed.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The correspond ent of the Morning Leader at Tangier telegraphs that the escape of the pre- tender Blu Hamara is confirmed It is announced, says the correspondent that the American missionaries will start for Fez today. Some apprehen sion exists regarding their safety.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
Foot Base.

Now is the time to try Fitzpatrick's s Corn Cure and Foot Ease. Half price to walkers only while the strike lasts. Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy, corner Wall and East Main streets. Call up 763-4-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

It's name The atom OF hydrogen the
smallest and llghtest Of them all, is
now believed TO be made up OF about
700 "electrons"-a name given to the
ultimate PARTICLES of matter. each OF
which Is charged with electricity.
There Is, perhaps no grQnder con
ception Of the construction OF matter
than that set forth In a recent lecture
by Sir oliver Lodge. one OF the fore
most men Of science of our time. lie
asks us TO consider an atom OF any
element as an infinitely little solar
system. II the electron be conceived
OF as having the size OF the fun stop
at the end OF this sentence. the size
OF an atom OF hydrogen viii be that
Of a church 100 feet long. so feet
broad and 60 feet high.
Less than 1000 electrons occupy the
atom. In the sense that an army occu.
pies a country. They prevent any
thing else from entering; they make
the atom imponetrable, although they
do not hll a trIllioneth part OF the
space with their actual substance.
The electrons are In violent motion
among themselves. having a speed
probably onetenth that OF light
thousands OF miles a second.
Yet there Ia little danger Of coils.
ion, for the electrons are much far
ther apart In proportion TO their size
than are the planets OF our system.
Thus says Sir oliver we have come
10 an atomic astronomy. and he sug.
gests the amazing thought that there
is no such thing as an absolute size.
and that even solar and star systems
may be the atoms OF a larger uni.
verse.
II seems contradiction In terms
10 speak OF the study OF an atom as
means OF broadening the mind; but
whore can one find a higher flight Of
the fancy than In the idea OF that
atom as a sphere OF motion at a speed
which the human mind can hardly
conoeiye?-Youth's Companion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
cAUTIoNI


This Il not a gentle Word-bui
when you think how liable you are
not 20 purchase the only remedy uni
Versally known and a remedy that has
the largest sale OF any medicine IN
the world since 1868 for the cure and
treatment Of Consumption and Throat
and Lung troubles without losing ia
great popularity all these years. you
win Be thankful We called your atten-
ton 20 Boschee's German Syrup.
There are 80 many ordinary cough
remedies made by druggists and 9th
ers that are cheap and good for light
colds perhaps. but for severe coughs,
bronchitis. croup--and especially for
where there Is dimeult
expeetOration and coughing durfngs
the nights and mornings. there Il
nothing like German ByruD The 20
cent size has Just been introduced
ihis year Regular sire rs cents. DR..
Stones Drug Stores.