davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09
FREE GRAND FOR SPRING KIDNEY ms


(Cut out coupon on dotted lines and mail 10
fosicr-Ml0urn Co., Buffalo. n. "
Medical Advice Free Strictly Confidential.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09

The best ipecac is that from Brazil.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-09

AS lives the flower within the seed.
Christ has risen. Hallelujah
The call of God is sounding clear.
Take my life and let it be.
He dies! He dies the lowly man.
lie lives and loves, our Savior.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENT
James Jones Co. Brass Works

Telephone Main 93s Los Angeles, Cal ELECTRIC RAILROAD BRASS SUP FLIES. Brass steam fittings, brass valves, irrigation valves. office and bank railings, plumbers specialties. Prompt attention given to all special brass work. Brass and bronze castings. BUYERS OF' SCRAP BRASS and COPPER.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02

Mary Anderson-N Navarro sticks to the she would never act again, but she has consented to give one hundred read ings" in the United States. The temp tations of the box-office were too much. All in all, Mary Anderson was the most popular of all American actresses. and to the regret Of the whole country she retired from the stage while still but a girl and when she had the most bril- liant professional future that was pos sible But it remains to be seen whether later generation will flock to her dramatic readings.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02

done for the improvement of the supply if the health authorities everywhere will dc their duty and look after the matter closely. As the bulletin sug- gests, all dairies should be registered, and from time to time there should be an official statement as to the quality Of milk delivered by each dealer. In addition to this, there should be con- petent inspection of all herds, barns, dairy buildings, and the general sur- roundings, at least once month. This of course makes work for the health officer, and in Phoenix and nearly ev- anywhere else the office is substantial ly sinecure unless work of the nature here outlined is regularly performed. It is particularly important that the water supply be looked after. This, in fact, is the very first requisite in un- dertaking to secure pure milk. Every COW should have an abundance of pure water, freshly drawn from wells, if pos sible. and unsightly water holes' should not be tolerated. It is simply absurd to expect pure milk if the COW drinks hot and stagnant water, such as Is in some cases the only water that cattle In this valley obtain. Happily, most if not all the local dairymen have learned a lesson in this regard.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
CURRENT COMMENT
The Two Minute Trotter.

What generations of horsemen have waited for and died without the sight has at last come. Lou Dillon has trotted a mile in two minutes.
 The record has been lowered to this figure by only slow degrees. Time was, and that within the memory of many living men, when a "two-forty" horse was supposed to be the non plus ultra of equine trotting speed. We suppose history does not record the animal 'strong before Agamemnon" which first passed that limit. If it did the record is not accessible to us. But we may be sure that it was by very slow steps that the record was lowered to two-thirty. The animal which first trotted a mile in less than two and d half also went it's rapid ways and de- parted lacking the sacred poet and leaving no visible footprints on the sands of time. Lady Suffolk and Mae and Tacony and the other great ones of the early fifties are well within the two-thirty limit and the record was progressively lowering. Ever since "two-forty." indeed ever since three minutes. the ten-second stages must have been conspicuous ntheir progress. But is is only when better than two twenty" was trotted that the glory of the HiadenD trotting turf really begins. and Svcceeding step was ea1sfiiA nEanSSbody who
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02

roar you as gently as any sucking dove, that will roar you ant were any night ingale. There is to be an undressing scene in the third act, of which the Wyffe of Bathe says: Whisper it! l wear a petticoat. and other garments seen in the boudoir only" Whisper It. indeed, Blazon it to every man in towni Yet for fear of frighting the ladies, she adds: There is really noth- ing at all out of the way about It, not q thing that could bring blush. You know our censor in England IS very strict, and he did not even mention II. For that matter, undergarments Ire quently make much properer costumes than ball dresses" Yet she adds that she relies on the undressing scene for her costume sensation,' and because "disrobing always is so suggestive and that in the same act she IS to wear ball dress. Moreover, she herself
 was very much embarrassed about re- hearSing that undressing business.
 in fact, she was unable to bring h2r modesty to the point of permitting her to rehearse it at all Clearly she has got down to the BottCin rock, II not yet to the bed rock of managerial astute- ness As for the code of proprieties which permits he. to do nightly before audiences. which she modestly hopes will number thousands, what she IS ashamed to dg in the comparative pri- Xacyof rSSearSalS-but epougblAMhen
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02

Flora Temple that beat 2:20 forty ty-four years ago, with her own best and crcwning performance of 2:19A, and suddenly shifted the conscious goa. of the trotting men and the unconscious goal of the trotting horses to "two-ten." l twas just quarter of a century af- ter Flora Temples breaking of the two-twenty record that the two-ten record was broken. Dexter and Gold smith Maid and Rarus and St. Julian had chased enc another down the years and lustrums, each holding the record for longer or shorter periods, Dexter for four years, Goldsmith Maid for four, Rarus for one, St. Julian for one. But the actual and exact two-ten rec ord. made by Jay-Eye-See, stood for just one day. That gallant mare, Maud S. emerged from her retirement the day after 1t was announced that her record (2:10A) had been beaten by quarter of a second, and wiped off the reproach by another quarter of a sec ond, beating Flora Temples best time by the exact ten seconds, and doing the mile in 2:09%.
 The next stage was the interval of ten seconds which separated the rec ord from two minutes, and that has
 
 accomplishing. Sunol, Nancy Hanks, Alix and Cresceus have all been con cerned in "getting there' But third mare, Lou Dillon. has got there, and is sure of a renown as lasting as any recollection of the American trotting turf
 What goal is left now? One-f1fty is by no means as obvious a goal as two minutes fiat It is less likely that the record will be very much lowered than that the number of horses capable of equaling it or approaching it will be very greatly increased. We may expect before so very long to find two-ten CT even two-five trotter as much and as little of a local celebrity as was a two forty trotter half a century ago. Even a generation which can travel at the four years ago, with her own best rate of mile at half the record trotting time by embarking on a limited eX- press CT an automobile or by being blown from a cannon is averted for the time by the news that two minutes has been reached by a quadruped draw ing a man. It is not possible to say how much of that increase of speed is due to skill and care in breeding. For there has been concurrently with the improvement in all the mechanical ap- plianceS connected with the trotting turf. What share these have had in lowering the record, what Flora Temple or Maud $. would have done trained and shod in the modern manner and drawing the modern sulky nobody can say with any approach to precision. But there can be no dispute that great part of the improvement is due to the careful breeding which began almost at the same time with it and that the modern trotter is a faster animal than its predecessor of he last half of the nineteenth century. during which the improvement of the breed was contin- uouS and progressive.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
A Truthful Howl From Parks.

For once, the newspapers and Sam Parks, New York's notorious labor ty- rant, are agreed As Parks was taken to the penitentiary the other day to serve his four-years term for the crime of extortion, he swore dreadfully, and howled '"The newspa pers did it" mean ing thereby that his conviction was brought about by the newspapers.
 On that occasion, at least, the infa- nous walking delegate of the house smiths and bridgemen's union spoke the truth. Had it not been for the exposure of his corrupt practices by the press, and had not newspaper comment creat- ed a healthy public sentiment on the question, the conviction of Parks would have been practically impossible. The newspapers dug up the facts and showed that this typical walking dele gate, the boss and tyrant who had caused multitude of senselesS strikes who had thrown thousands of honest. laboring men out of employment and forced them to sustain losses in wages aSgreS1tlnS millions OI OOlldTS, tllAs man who was chiefly responsible for causing a complete stagnation in the building industry of New York for sev eral months, was a common boodler It was shown that he and his con- federates. the leaders of the building trades unions, were in the habit of or dering workingmen out on strike and then going to distressed employers and extorting money as the price of having the strikes called off. Contractors with all their capital at stake in unfinished buildings and unfulfilled contracts, per nitted themselves to be blackmailed by Parks and handed ever the money demanded by him. in exchange for his crder to the men to resume work The newspapers gathered the evidence. and the district attorney was enabled to indict the leading grafters and send them to the penitentiary.
 Convict Parks is eminently correct "The newspapers did it.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
Coffee and Digestion.

For some time past the drinking of hot coffee at meals has been condemn cd by medical authorities. They affirm that the astringent acid in coffee hin- ders digestion, and that the caffeine disturbs the action Of the heart and is eventually hurtful to the system.
 Hence the large crop of "coffee sub stitutes' compounded of parched wheat, barley and other grains-which are so extensively advertised. Some of these substitutes make excellent drinks; but that person must have very poor sense of taste who would confound them with genuine coffee. Habitual coffee drinkers, as a rule, reject them as fiat and unprofitable.'
 Medical men have therefore been con- fronted with a rather difficult problem that of nabling persons who have been in the habit of drinking coffee, and who have a contitutional liking for it. to get the benefit of it's tonic effect without is accompanying evils.
 The London Lancet, perhaps the high est authority among medical journals. recommends the taking of coffee jelly rather than the hot decoction.
 The Lancet does not regard coffee as hurtful per SC, but traces it's bad effects to excessive use and to the imbibing of the hot liquid during meals.
 Coffee. unlike alcohol" says The Lancet, "diminishes organic waste, rouses the muscular energy with out the collopse which follows alcoholic inn bibition, and gelatin in the form ot jelly is cooling ,assuages thirst. is soothing and has q tendency to absorb any ex- cessive acidity of the stomach. Gelatin
 
 that is, it saves the destruction of proteid, such albumin. Having re- gard to these facts, therefore, coffee jelly should form . very suitable sequel to dinner and an excellent substitute for the infusion. Moreover. the as tringent principles of coffee, which, however. are different in kind and de- gree from those present in tea, are nullified by the gelatin. In short, jelly is an excellent vehicle for coffee. but, as is necessary in making the infusion, the quantity of coffee in the jelly should not be stinted. Coffee serves an admirable purpose in dietetics, and those with whom it disagrees when taken in the form of hot infusion will very probably find the jelly satisfac- tory
 l It is interesting to note that so high an authority as The Lancet does not condemn coffee absolutely, but in fact states that "coffee serves an admirable | purpose in dietetics.' This beverage certainly fills the place in our Ameri- can dietary which in other countries is occupied by various wines. The Amer ican drinks coffee where the Britor drinks ale and port. The effect or this | difference may be noted in the respec- | tive dispositions of the two nationalitle: the one impulsive. nervous: the other calm and conservative
 Much of the undoubted i'll effect ot coffee is traceable. in our judgment tC | the excessively strong infusion that is commonly served. It seems to us tha a weaker infusion would be quite d: palatable and certainly less liable tC produce injury. As for the jelly. wt imagine 1t would make a most excellen | deSsert.-Atlanta Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02

Many banks are now finding it profit able to maintain a stocking room'' for their women customers. A bank at Kansas City was the first to adopt the innovation, last spring, and since then the idea has become very popular. A stocking room,'' it should be explain ed, is not, as it's name would seem to suggest, a place where women's hosiery is sold, but simply room in which a woman can reach her money without On behalf of the inn provement it is pointed out that when a woman patron visits a bank equipped with a stocking room" she will not be compelled to admit with blush that she would like to make a deposit of money If you men will turn your heads" She can go to the stocking room and there transfer her cash from her stocking to her pocketbook.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
The Question of Pure rllIk.

One of the police justices of Los An geles has performed a great public ser vice by imposing fine of one hundred dollars upon a milkman who had been found guilty of putting formalin in the milk served to customers. The convic- tion was the result of an investigation in which it had been ascertained that consumers in Los Angeles and subur- ban points was "doped" with formalin. The same investigation showed that much of the cream served in the city and in the beach towns was likewise treated with this preservative poison. Convictions are not always easily ob- tained, but the health authorities of Los Angeles announce that pernicious practice of doping" milk will be SUD- pressed at all hazards. It is a resolu- ton which should animate the author ities of every community, for there can be no doubt that the use of formalin in milk has become a widespread evil. The poison tends to prevent milk from
 
 nishes a constant temptation to dairy men to use it and so avoid more or less financial loss. It is probably true that many milkmen use the "preserva- tive without a realizing sense of the crime they are committing. They try to make themselves believe-probably the more ignorant do believe-that for malin in milk or cream is not especially injurious. But it is absolutely certain that the stuff is very injurious to the health, that when taken into the system with milk it causes many disorders, and that it is the direct cause of death in the many instances in which infants and young children sicken and die in the hot weather.
 The question of a. pure milk supply should never be neglected. and par ticularly should it have attention in warm weather. Contrary to popular belief, the ''pasteurizing of milk will not remove formaIin if the milk has been previously "doped" herewith. and it is now doubted by some of the best experts whether the pasteurizing pro- cess is on the whole beneficial On this point a timely bulletin just issued by the department of agriculture says:
 "The practice of pasteuriZing appears \ to be gradually extending. yet the med Neal fraternity is divided in opinion as
 its expediency, and the best senti- mt tavors natural milk produced and
 vered in such pure and protected
 tion as to be greatly superior to
 esteurized article"
 \difficulty is. however. in getting
 lnich Is produced and deliver
 pure and protected condi-
 make it preferable to the
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
For Broader Education of the Fili-
 DinOS.


 The new educational bill for the Philippines, which according to a dis patch from Manila became a law August 27 will have a far-reaching in- f1uence in raising the young Filipinos toward the American standard. Es- pecially significant is the provision for the education of a large number of FiiIpinos in the United States.
 The bill appropriates the sum of SIP ,OOO to cover the expense of the first year. It further provides that 100 of the best qualified students. securing at least 75 per cent on each subject at an annual examination to be held in each school district. shall have the privilege of going to the United States to com plete their education at institutions to be designated by the governor. The pupils of public, schools and to Filipinos of from 16 to 21 years of age and phy- sically sound. These students are re- quired to take the oath of allegiance, promising. with the approval of their parents, to faithfully study for the full course and upon returning to the Philip pines to take a special civil examina- tion and later. if successful. an ap- pointment under the government for a period equaling that which they spent in study in the United States. It is estimated that each student will cost the government $500 annually, exclu- sive of transportation.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02

BALLARD PULMONARY SANATORIUM, Pasadena, Gel Dr. ". H. Ballard, Madica3 Director. Write for Booklet.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
IN KANSAS.

A Ncodesha man shooting at his son, hit his wife. He declared it an acci- dent, but the woman will always think to the contrary.
 An Emporia youth Of a fiery disposi- tion is in oonrt under the charge of burning holes ia girls stockings. The hosiery was not on the lire.
 A Chanute darkey was given ten days and SD for stealing q half dozen eggs. Where hs rlade his mistake vas in not approp~laring a quarter sectiou of In- dian ilua.-EXchange.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
Mrs. Lanstry's Disrobing Act.

Mrs. Langtry has evidently taken counsel of Bully Bottom when he play ed the lion. To make her new comedy go, she has secured a series of cos tunes that, if we can trust a recent in terview in The Herald. will roar so that it will do any mans heart good to hear them: that will make the rounder cry. Let them roar again. Let them roar again." And yet Mrs. Lanytry realizes that she must not fright the ladies. Those same gowns are capable of so
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02

one stops to reflect, even the deftest suggestions of the actress -press-agent fade in thin air. A lcng-suffering pub lie knows full well that on the stage at least Mrs. Langtry is not only invinci- bly dull but incxorably proper. It is all in her days work. To vary the lines of Goldsmith:
 "The naked every night she clads When she takes off her clothes."
 New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02

The Hon. William C. Magelssen. vice consul of the United States at Beirut, is not now the most beloved servant of the administration. There is such a thing as having an embarrassing sur plus of vice-consuls.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
sANAToRIUMs

PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con- hnennent. Best of care Homes found for children. Mrs. pr. c. E. Smith. 727 Belle vue Ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-02
MACHINERY, ENGINES. ETC.
POULTRY SUPPLIES

PATENTS Hazard & Harpham, Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26
RUFFIANs THOUGHT DOCTOR HAD GUN.
Surgeon, Attacked While Reviving Men,
Drew Something Bright and Awed Crowd.

Attacked by an ugly crowd while attending two
the sidewalk in front of No. $50 Carroll-st,
Brooklyn. yesterday, Ambulance Surgeon Rossiter.
from the Long Island College Hospital was Obliged
to take drastic action to the lives OF his
patients. and himself from serious injury Putting
his hand to his hip pocket and partially drawing a
surgical instrument that had CLINT like that Of
the steel barrel Of revolver. the young doctor de-
clared that he would shoot the next who
laid a hand on him. The crowd fell back and the
driver placed the patients in the ambulance while
the doctor prevented further interference
The call to which Dr.. Rosster had responded was
from the boarding house of Mrs. Sophia Sandman
where Henry Anderson and Thomas SpreckeI had
been found overcome by gas, which had escaped
from defective stove connection. When the call
came to the Long Island College Hospital the am
bulance out another case. and it was more
than half an hour before It could get to the Car
roll-st. address
Meantime some of the unconscious mems friends
had taken them to the sidewalk in order that they
might get more air. The crowd that gathered had
been growing about the delay by the ambulance
uncomplmentary remarks. Then they grew holder
and offered absurd suggestions to the treatment
OF the men, and went far as to try to
carry them out themselves. The crowd wedged in
close that the surgeon could not work but it
was not until one fellow pushed the doctor on top
struck him the neck that he thought it neces-
sary to adopt bold course. Then it was that he
threatened to shoot and his cOWardly assailants
dropped back at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26
TO AID FREE WORK OF HOSPITALS
Hospital Saturday and. Sunday Collections
To-day and Tomorrow.

The annual collections will be taken up tomorrow
In churches and synagog-:es for the Hospital Sat
urday and Sunday Association which embraces
forty hospitals. among which this general collec-
ton is divided, on the basis of free work done for
the poor in the preceding year.
The hospital Sunday collection is taken in the
churches on the last Sunday OF the year and the
hospital Saturday collection in the synagogues on
the preceding Saturday. Collections in the trades
and professions and the exchanges are made
through the medium Of auxiliary associations and
committees. or by means of subscription lists sent
10 separate establishments. The hope is that I'm
all cases employers and employees will make this
common cause; and in return for the collection in
the trades and professions, the association through
It's hospitals takes care IN sickness of contrib
uuhs ennp4oye or any one requiring free hospital
treatment VINO is recommended by a contributing
emp4oyeF, unlll Inc entire amount contributed nv
patient. "a - N"S
In 1902 S22.75S II was collected from churches and
~ oeues aAo sSS4ol 5S from other sources In
me Iast year the associated hospitals cared for
$3.50 bed patients, Of whom Is O65 were free pa
9esoes operating on giving medical aid
according TO the reports from the hospitals the
total expenses Tor this work were S21S 2O4 "a To
cover this outlay there was an income from in
vested funds of S365,S51 60; income from having
patents OF $JS05Sl 49, and income from the citv
OF s2S65O o. leaving $02 $50 80 to be derived from
the benevolent public. One Of the means to this
end is the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Collection