davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-31
MORE RIOTS.

disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as al individual dis
order of the system. Oyerwork, loss
of sleep, nervous tension will be fol.
lowed by utter collapse, unles reli-
able remedy is imnlt diaiely employ.
ed. There's nothing So efficient to
cure disorders of the Liver or Kid.
neys as Electric Bitters It's won
derful tonic, and effective nervine
and the greatest all around medicine
for run drwn systems. 1t dispels ner
viousness, Rheuma usm and Neural
gia and eXpels Malaria germs. Only
SOC and satisfaction guaranteed by
Dye Pharmacy, W. o Umstead, Mt.
Zion, and Arnaldsburs Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-31
CHRONIC DIARKHOEA.

Mrs. G. c. Wingfeld, OF Fair
Play, No, who suffered from chron-
&c dysentery for thirty five years,
Gays ChRmberlain's Colic, Cholera
aud Diarrhoca Remedy did him
m"Ie good than any other medicine
he had ever uted For sale by Dye
Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-31

When AltprIey.General KNOX
gets down 60 bushes in the matter Of
trust busting" there are ihnse who
would like TO see him tackle the
threatening trusi
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-31

Much truth in the Chicago Record
Hcrsld's remark that most of these
sity people who invest III get-rich
quick schemes would likely laugh ut
Pisrmer who bought gold brick.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-31
WORKING OVERTIME.

Fight hour Jaws are ignored by
ihose ureless little wnrkers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always At work, night and day, curing
indigestioG, Biliousness, Constipation
Sick Headachand all Stomach, Liver
and Bowel troubles Easy, pleasant
safe cure. Sold by Dye Pharmacy
w. o. Umsl cad. NJ Z'un, Arnolds
bury Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-31
Local Weekly Newspaper.

March gets lot sfcussing, bat it
is the beginning of he end of winter.
and ougb ia be given due credit.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-31

There Is always something doing
in the vicinity of General Funston.
just now he is engaged III court
martialing chaplain for not paying
bis debts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-31
II SAVED HIS LEG.

p. A. Dansforth. of LaGrauge,
Ga, sugered for six months with n
frighltul running sure on his ley; hut
writes that Bucklen's Armies Salve
wholly cured II in five days For vi.
GERS. Wounds, Piles. il is the hest
salve in the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c. Sold nv Dye Pharmacy,
w. 0 Umstesd, Mt. Zion, Arnolds.
burg Pharmacy.
1t may be libel on the BRONX hut
Senator lillian certainly has Que OF
the characteristics of the stream
mortalized by Tennyson. He
Goes on forever"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-03-31
w agons, Hacks and Bug,
gies.

SPENCER WEST VA.
have JOS, received Pour Thousand
DOLLAR stock of Wagons, Bugies end Hacks
oivahous stiles and make 90 the Iowrsr
PLANO MOVING MACHINES.
SHREDnEgS
aid che j ]. Case Threshng Machine,
will give bargains in Oh King Wagons
Yau viii save money by calling on me.
located near spencer depot
@, @. Riddle,
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

The French opera singers were spec
tators of a picturesque street scene
a night or two ago in the vicinity of
the old French opera house. Bourbon
street is being paved with asphalt, and
the work was being FASTENED so as to
have that portion OF the street near the
opera house accessible for carriages by
the time of the opening Of the French
opera season.
On this account an unusually large
force of wcrkmen were engaged and in
order to push the work to an carly
completion The men worked at night,
huge torches being used. In one block.
between St. Louis and Toulouse street.
more than hundred men were work
ing.
Every on familiar with the negro
knows that. insofar as he is able. he
sets his work to music. 1t is a fact
often marveled at that the negro, when
he is singing or chanting in a sort of
rhymthmic mood. works with more ar
dor than Under different conditions. If
an extra demand is made on the negro
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13
uNMARRYINe LAWS ABROAD.
In France the Wedding Presents Go
With the Divorce.

There are many curious and inter-
esting facts regarding the marriage
and divorce laws of foreign countries, -
said R. L. Brown, who recently re-
turned from trip abroad, where he
made a study of the custom.
Breaches of promise are averted in
Hungary by an express declaration of
the civil marriage act QS95) that the
relations created by betrothal do not
give the right 10 command the CON
clusion of a marriage, but if either
party withdraws from an engagement
without just reasons he or she is
bound to grant compensation to the
extent of the outlay incurred. Divorce
in the English sense does not exist
but the courts can decree the person
al separation of a married couple
without dissolving the bonds OF mat
rimony.
"a curious law prevailing in France
provides that, before being married
children of a family, although over
age, shall seek, in respectful and for
mai terms, the advice of their father
and mother. 1t makes no difference
however, whether the consent CT par
ents is given, for the couple can be
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

out. namely, keeping the same posi-
ton with the feet and turning only
the upper portion of the body, will de-
velop the back and stomach muscles
greatly.
In all these exercise care must be
taken to breathe naturally. Keep the
lower part of the body as near as pos
sible in standing position. These
exercises are for the waist muscles of
the side and loins and exercise is
one of the best exercises for the back,
the muscles along the back of the legs,
and especially the abdominal musclea.
which are among the most important,
to an athlete and q strong mar.
Remember particularly that the
number of times you do the exercises
is not so important as faithful regular
ity, and the way in which you do them.
Start easily and gradually increase the
numbed you do of each. You will soon
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

married a month after under any cir
cumstances. This is also, the case in the
Netherlands.
"A divorce further entities the inno-
cent party TO recover all the presents
he or she may have made.
According to the constitution of the
Netherlands, the civil marriage must
always precede the religious ceremony.
The latter, indeed. is left entirely TO
the conscience of the parties concerned.
There is also a law providing that no
man or woman under 80 can marry
without the consent of parents. If the
consent be refused, the couple have to
appear before a judge, who advises
them as he thinks best.
Many countries now have abolished
all marriage fees. This is the case in
Norway, while in the Netherlands, GER
tain days in the week are set apart
when persons may be married without
payment" -Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

ing communication:
'Mr. Robert Fitzsimmons, New York:
Dear Sir-I am a teacher of boys
and girls from twelve to fifteen years
of age. AS an incentive to physical
culture, 1 believe no name could make
such an impression as that of Robert
Fit zsimmons. Could you suggest
some exercise to be used about fif-
teen or twenty minutes daily in the
school room-exercises that would
tend toward a good carriage of the
body, with good chest and limb devei-
opment? Very Respectfully,
Mary Bruce Henderson"
was glad to reply to the letter
printed above, and suggested several
exercises which, if faithfully used,
would benefit not only boys and girls,
but grown-up men and women as well.
Before describing the exercises it may
be said that their value is developing
muscle cannot be overrated.
There is an unfortunate tendency
in these modern athletic times to turn
boys and girls loose in gymnaslums
and allow them to exercise without
any competent director. AS q conse-
quence many a boy makes impossible
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

your head. reaching as high as you
can, but keeping your heels on the
floor. Then lower them again gently
to the first position. Do this ten
times. In lifting your arms inhale,
and in lowering eXhale.
In both these exercises be careful
that you breathe as directed, and hold
your body. except the arms and Shout
ders, as in the standing position.
These exercises will develop the mus
cles of your back. chest and shoulders
and will increase your lung capacity
greatly in a short time.
Exercise 8. Place the hands on the
hips. Bend to the right as far as pos
sible; then bend back again and to the
left as far as you can. Do this twenty
times. Do not move by jerks, but
smoothly and not too fast.
Exercise 4. Bend forward as far as
you can, and then backward as far as
you can. with a gentle, even motion.
Do this twenty times.
Exercise ). Place hands in front of
belt line, finger tips touching. Draw
in air, pressing out abdomen at the
same time. This exercise fills all parts
of the lungs.
Exercise 8. Place hands as in exer-
else ). Draw in a full breath, contract
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

less he is exceptionally we'll developed
he will certainly show signs of fatigue
and may have to stop before you begin
to tire.
You must impress it upon your mind,
however, that there must be no weak
ening on the tasks that you have laid
down for yourself.
Some cold mornings you will get up,
possibly after a hard night, feeling
languid and unrefreshed. Instead of
taking your cold bath. rundown, and
exercise, you may be tempted to say,
"Oh, I'll just skip it this once, and
jump into your clothes"
Such a weakness is fatal.
PerSeVcre.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13
p PHYSICAL CULTURE
MD SELF DEEMS
= By Robert Fitzsimmons. q

veloped their great physical power
Let every boy who reads this try the
exercises here elucidated, ard he will
will secure an erect, easy, graceful
carriage, cove his body with firm
pliable muscles, and prepare himself
for the hard training necessary fol
the violent exercise of boxing and
most vigorous outdoor sports.
How to stand-Stand up against q
wall with your arms by your sides,
your heels, shoulders, and head touch
ing the wall. Draw in your abdomen.
Hold your head erect, with your chin
well in, so that when you look straight
ahead your glance strikes the floor
about fifteen or twenty feet in front
of you. Take several steps forward
and stand with your heels together.
You are now ready for the first exer-
else.
Exercise l. Lift your arms until
they make a horizontal line with your
shoulder. Then bring them forward
in front reaching out as far as you
can so as to pull your shoulders for
ward, but holding the rest of your body
rigid. Next spread back your arms
with slow, gentle motion as far as
you can--do not let them drop down
lungs as full of air as possible. Do
this ten times. Then drop your arms
to your sides.
Exercise 2. Lift your arms outward
with an easy, gentle motion up above
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

workman he sings or chants the louder.
The members Of the French opera. or
at least many of them, heard for the
first time the real melody of the negro
voice that night. 1t was that sWishful
poetic thing caricatured in the rag
time of the stage, a certain subtle, in
delinablc something which no composer
has ever beca able to mt to the well
measured OCtaVcs of musical arrange
mcnts. 1t was the tuneful, heaving call
of the levee the mellow sunset cry Of
the cCttcn fields. The flaUing torch. the
busting hither and thither, the heavy
falI Of the implements of toil-lll these
things gave exquisite tone to the set
ting.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

second streets, was shedding furtiva
tears, when a sympathetic woman step
ped Off the car.
Please. Miss Jones. buy q paper.
he pleaded.
why, my dear. 1 have the paper at
home said the sympathetic woman,
laying a mCtherly hand on the little
chaps head. "But why are you cry
ing?"
Because I haven't sold any papers.
The woman took Il paper and gave
the boy 3 cents. Her heart was swell
ing with<pity.
''Pocr LITTLE chap" she said: ARE
your people so very poor?'
Yes, ma'am, was the choking re-
ply. I'VE have seven children besides
my father ana 1nother' Washington
Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

the very thing he aims to attain-a
fine physique. He develops some part
of his body disproportionately to the
rest, and becomes muscle-bound be-
fore he reaches manhood, OF he sub
jects his immature body to some vio-
lent exercise that results in a strain
from which he may never fully recov-
er.
without the aid of gymnastic para
phernalia of any kind, but simply by
as such simple exercises as / will eI
plain.
Some years ago such a man rode
from New York to Chicago on a BIZ
cycle. He took the ride merely for
pleasure, and had no reputation as a
cyclist. yet so great was his strength
and endurance-gained by simple ex-
ercises-that he broke the record then
existing for the journey.
Do not think that you must have
dumb bells, Indian clubs. or pulley
weights to get strong. Let every boy
remember, for this should appeal es-
pecially to boys, that some of the
strongest men in the world have de-
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

If Santo Domingo does not stop hav-
ing these revolutionary fits, it may
be necessary for Uncle Sam TO pres
cribe.-Columbus Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13
CASTLE CREEK
HOT SPRINGS
HOTEL.

situated in the Bradshaw mountains.
1871 feet above sea level j. row uIen
for the winter. Finest resort il Arl-
ZOnd.
Even temperature. No Winds, no
dust. Hotel accOmmoiati0ns drst-cllss
in every respect. Modern piumb-us-
Hot water heating plant Electric
lights, eleCtric bells. Billiard and pool
room. bowling alley. Natural medicinal
hot springs flowing 100000 gallons rt-
cry twenty-fouF hours Open pools q
different temperature. shower baths.
needle spray. cabinet bath and plunge
tank under cover.
-Four hours ride from Hot springs
Junction on the Santa Fe, Prescott a.
Phoenix Railway in a comfortable four
horse coach every day except sunday.
Fine road, grand scenery
W. NJ SELL. Manage.
Hot Springs. ARK.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

acquire a surprising endurance, as you
may easily prove by getting some COM
panion to follow you through the eX-
ercises. He may be strong. and per-
haps something of an athlete, but I'M
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13
FATHER AND MOTHER AND ALL
Why Small Newsboy Wept-His Fam
lily Was Large.

One of the small newsbOys who sells
papers at the junction of p and Thirty
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13
PART 1.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
ARTICLE I
How to Breathe.

CF'irst of a series of articles for The
Republican by the light weight cham
piOn of the world).
Sometime ago 1 received the follow
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

from side to side, striking out vigor-
ously with alternate hands.
This exercise when properly carried
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13

There Is a feeling OF security. even rhrrr's
the baby Is croupy or has a cold or vgr0r..-
ing cough, when there = 4 bottle ~ Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the ho-.--
Mothers of small children have l---reI
that il can always be depended upon. -rf- %
IS pleasant TO take, and that -nerc o. ul- 10
sast danger in giving Il, even 20 bllies-
Arizona republican., 1903-12-13
Southern California Advertisements
ONLY go PER LoT-9A DOWN AND 81 PER MONTH.


ettr ~ our p
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
Letters Written In Wrath.

Because everybody does no know or
remember the story OF Abraham Lin
coin and Secretary Stanton, we tell II
once more. IL is good for use. Stan
ton had been exasperated by the con-
duct of one of the generals in the field.
He complained of him to President Lin
coin, and said he was going to give 1t
to him hot That's right" said Lin
coin. Write him n letter and tell
him just what you think of him. Make
a clean breast of it," With heat, Sec
retary Stanton wrote his letter. and
showed 1t to the President. Then he
folded 1t to be inclosed and directed.
President Lincoln said What are
you going to do with that letter, Stan
ton" why, am going to send 1t to
him, of course" "Oh. no." said Lin
coin. Put it in the waste basket.
You never ought to send letter of that
kind You've got the thing of your
mind now. Let 1t drop" In ninety
nine times in hundred the place for O
letter written in wrath is the waste
basket.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
HANDLING Frozen Cream.

The following account OF how frozen
cream from the hand operator is han
died in Finland is reproduced from an
English dairy journal:
It may interest your readers to know
that in Finland this is practiced with
considerable success. | have seen
cream arrivals Mt the dairy practically
a solid frozen mass, after being five
days in transit from the farm to the
dairy. This system OF sending frozen
cream, instead of milk, to the dairy. Is
n good one. as 1t saves carriage. The
cream is refrigerated in the following
manner at the farm: Nearly every
farmer has separator. The cream is
run into the can in which II will make
It's journey. This can is placed in a
specially designed wooden tub and
small pieces of ice packed closely
around It. Over this ice common
kind of coarse salt Is sprinkled, which
intensifies the cold. A careful record
Of temperature. both OF the freezing
mixture and the cream is kept stirred
from time to time, until the required
degree Of cold is reached
The trains are provided with spe-
cial cars to take the cream. The tenn
perature Of these cars is capable Of
being lowered or raised, according to
the time OF year The cans of refrig-
Grated cream on arrival at the dairy
are first weighed, then graded, as we
would butter. The qualities are usucl-
ly first, second and third. After grad
Ing, the tins are placed in the thawing-
room. Great care is required not to
thaw too quickly. When the neces-
sary temperature is reached, the cream
is taken TO the ripening-room. and
after this the process of butter pro-
duction is the same as in any dairy.
It is not recommended that cream
should be frozen solid, as the result
ant butter is not of such good quality
as from the semi-frozen article. The
cans used vary in size from pint to
FIVE gallons. They are very strongly
made. and capable OF being easily
cleaned. The smallest farm in En-
land has his hand separator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04

When winter sets in I separate the
lambs from the flock. ana every morn
ing and evening clean out all the
managers las the sheep are very
dainty, and throw the rubbish to the
horses. They will clean 1t all up with
a relish. Feed the lambs some kind
of screenings. | generally use screen
ings gathered from under the thresh-
ing machine, and they do well on 1t.
In case of shortage use barley and
bran mixed. care being taken not to
over-feed at the beginning. Nothing
needs to be ground for sheep. Feed
the grain morning and evening. One
pound per day of the grain feed Is
sufficient for each head. ! feed them
all hay both morning and evening. If
there are any poor ones among the
ewes, they are turned in among the
lambs. They are all turned out in the
day time if the weather is fine.-C.
Manson, in The Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
Fodder Foods and Bran.

Whether a farmer should sell ton
Of corn and buy a ton Of bran when
both are worth the same in the market
must depend largely upon the cost OF
transportation. There is also a differ
ence in the bran from winter and
spring wheats, and the value of bran
Is also largely Influenced by the pro-
cesses used for removing it from
wheat at the mills. The true value
of bran to the farmer is the proportion
of protein and ash (mineral matters)
contained. II corn is exchanged for
bran, and bran is used on the farm
as food for stock, there Is brought on
the farm more protein than Is con.
tained in corn, as well as a larger pro.
portion of the phosphates (bone-form-
ing elements) than the corn contains.
The manure from bran is also much
more valuable than that from corn.
and when n fair price can be obtained
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
Poultry Notes.

Roasted corn, fed while warm, Is ex-
cellent for laying hens.
Have a good house and comfortable
scratching shed for the laying hens.
Clean out the houses every day. 1t
requires only little time each morn
ing.
Don't forget the grit box, when the
bad weather prevents the hens from
getting out.
Watch the hens and see that they
do not catch colds. Colds are fore
runners Of roup.
Oyster shells should be kept in the
poultry house where the hens may
help themselves.
Private customers, hotels and res
taurants pay the best prices for early
broilers and fresh eggs.
Keep the yards dry and clean, so
that the hens will not soil the eggs
when they go on nest
Don't let dogs worry the hens, espe-
cially during cold weather, and drive
them out of the warm house.
Coarse food of some kind Is essen
tial to the health of the fowls. Hay
will answer If there is nothing better.
Eggs should be delivered within "a
hours after being laid, and on very
cold days they should be gathered ev-
cry hour.
Do not trouble yourself about the
way your neighbor keeps fowls. Use
generous supply Of common-sense
and you will succeed.
Don't neglect the hens and then
abuse them because they do not lay.
Don't stop caring for them as soon
as they quit laying. Look for the
cause and remedy 1t.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
Paris Tree-llned Streets.

In Paris wide tree-lined avenues have
been made in every district. Nothing
OF the kind exists either in London
or New York. Foreigners. who only
know the luxurious quarters. imagine
that the boulevards and avenues OF the
western part of the city are the only
ones that have trees, says the Archi-
tectural Record They would be SUR
prised to see that In the east and
south-working-cl district-there
are similar broad roadways, the same
roomy sidewalks, the same lines Of
trees-and that the Place de la Nation,
the Place dItalie, the Place de Ia Re
publique and the Place de la Bastille
have no need to be jealous in this re-
spect of their more aristocratic sisters,
the Place du Trocadero and the Place
de rEtoile. For the most part, the
tree employed-especially in the CEN
ter of Paris-is the ailanthus. There
are. however, also many plane-trees,
and. in the wider avenues, chestnut
trees. In 1890. the trees lining the
public thoroughfares numbered S4,936,
besides those growing in the public
squares. gardens and parks. But the
art Of making a city beautiful must be
practiced down to its minutest detail,
and therefore do not let us be afraid
to go down on the street and see how
It is ornamented, lighted and rendered
pleasant and commodious; in a word.
how it is furnished. A promenade
through Paris will teach us much, and
in this respect American cities, New
York first of all, can profit by the OBJ
ject lesson which this is going to give
them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04
Preachers Learn Trades.

A prominent Philadelphia clergy
man strongly urges all young men who
intend to enter the ministry to learn
some trade either before or after their
ordination. He has examined the
statistics OF the various Protestant de-
nomination, and has been appalled,
by the number OF ministers who are
without a charge. He thinks a trade
would be good thing to fall back on
in such cases, besides standing the
preacher in good stead in many ways
while still in the pulpit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04

w OMEN should beware of contract
w ing catarrh The cold wind and
rain, slush and mud of winter are es-
pecially conducive TO catarrhal de-
rangements. Few women escape.
Upon the first symptoms of catching
cold Peruna should he taken. 1t forti-
fies the system against colds and ca
tarrh.
The following letter gives one young
woman's experience with Peruna:
Miss Rose Ceroing is n popular soci-
ETY. woman of Crown Point, Ind, and
she writes the following:
Recently took long drive in the
country, and being too thlnly clad |
caught bad cold which settled on my
lungs, and which could not seem 10
shake off. l had heard a great deal of
Peruna for colds and catarrh and I