davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
Bin @anOalta, Yennillpania=8 abn.

Gin 8iaet bieier 2inie eriter alalie
nab Seem gorf berebtiat ben Snz
baber in IS aibington, 8al=
timDre uno Bbilabelpbia
einen aebntdaiaen Iufentbalt gu
nebmen. Dies lit Elm lebr libsrales
3uaeltdnoniB.
@egen ginaelbeiten penbe man
iib an ben llnterseihneten.
$. 9. &ilgDre,
&eiienoer 8aiiaeier Meent,
118 Beit Srenb 8lace, San Nn=
tDniD. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27

Die g 9ulbber d + l.
3 ungen iiib> unb mittelamerita@
nif9er Staaten in ben 9Gnoen anss
tpartiser aapitaliften iino gum Sbeil
b19ft bebeutenb. peru itebt NIT elmer
S9ulbenlait bon 100000 ba,
8oIibia $1,847,00O, Ecuador $780,
900, 8rafilien $145,0O0,000, 4rgenz
tinien $475, 900, @bili $125,000,>
90, Guatemala $11.500,O00, golpms
bien $12, Gotta Rica $10.z
100000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27

tsr @alf. cement. Sanb, Bad'
feline, ~fel.erfefte Steine uno 9bDn.
9beer uni, Ispbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
9beer uno asphalt, Del, gerpentin,
Sarben, 8la8 &c. &c. ftetS oDrrdtbia
bel s. 6. 9ielmarn, 306 Off
Commerce StraBe. &ieorige Breiie,
quite 8aare lDpte quite urlo reelle
8eoienune peroen earantirt 50
Eelephpn 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
Sputbera Yacific 0abn.
Mhfnhrf

Nab Netp Orleans, Spuftpn unb Col.
beftDn td9lib.. ....... .l2:15 Mittags,
unb 900 Mbenos.
Nadb gl 8aio, galifprnien mnb MerifD
$3.50 BDrm.
Nab @orbrTeras, ct. 2omis unb gbiea<
go (Katy Flyer. .......8:30 Mbenbs.
Mnfunft.
Son Norosgelas, ct. Souls unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer ..........8:00 MDrgen8.
Bon Netu Orleans, SouftDn unb @al<
neiton tdglib...........7.30W Drgens
unb 5:45 Naebm.
Bon 81 8aiD, galifornien unb Merifo
Mben0S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
Giienbabn TaDr= Ylau.
5. & @. u. @abu.
Nbfa hrt.

AO " y I"
Na6 alien Norb<Se <8unften ........
7.35 Bprm.
Nab ct. Souls, Mempbis uno ben,
.12.30 Mitta9s.
Nah NDrb~Seras, Santa Sc unb 5riseDs
Buf1ften ...... .......... 8.l5 Mbelt0S.
No6 ct. Souls, 8acD uno benz Otter,
900 Mbenbs.
gtab 2areoo ,uno WericD. 1900 SDrm.
Nnfunft.
&Dn ct. 9ouis unb benz Often ..7.30 BORN.
Son NorbeSeras, Santa Sc unb 8riscp.
YunrreH SDrmt.
Son lDcalen Hunften .......8.45 Nahm.
8Dn ct. 2ouis unb benz Sten.11.40 Mbbs.
Son 9are6D unb Mertfp.. -. II. 10 Namm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27

8on ben 8erliner g d +
d purbe feitseitelt, baB nur
A ppnl 9unbert Der BON ibnen unter@
fn9ten fdulpflidtigen 8inber als
bOqig gefunb beaei9net perben fonn@
ten @tpa % bonn 9unbert litten an
S%frophulofs, 8lutarmutb unb eng
lif9er arantbeit, Il bonn 9unbert an
Muaerunsen in Der Naie unb i'm
Ra9enraume, 81 bonn 9unbert an
@usen=, Al bonn 9unbert an Sbrenz
t~ranfbeiten, 4 bonn 9unbert an
Spra9fDrunsen unb 2 bonn 9unbert
an maneelhafter aeiitiger Gntpidlnng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
m. 6. & 3. wabn.
Mbfabrt.

@ad @acD, Sort @ortb, Dallas. aanias
gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago, tdglid,
(Snniet 9epot) ........8.30 MDrgens,
uno 500 Mbenbs..
Mnfunt:
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, &anias gitb,
9allas, Sort 8ortb unb 8acD, tdelih
(Suniet SepDt) ........7.45 M0rgens,
uno $50 Mben0s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
g. u. & u. q. 8abm.

Nbfabrt.
3a9 guero, goafum, 5Duiton uuo @al-
beiton, taglicb. .9:1O 8Drm.
Nah Corpus gbrifi, &odpDrt unb Bee
billie td9ltb. 40 Nadm.
Nah 86rne mnb 8errpile, tdslih......
1926 Borm.
Mnfunft.
Gon Guerp, 0oafum, SDuton unb Sal.
beftDn, tdglt6. ..........7:15 Mbenos.
Bon gorpus gbrifi, &DdpDrt unb See
bile tGglieb. LAS Namm
BON 86rne unb &errniIe. taslib.....
Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
3m p~erfamfen!

200 Ider Sarfn in Gicteria Co..
9ano in @ncinal Co., 8aufteuen in
San Intonio. 500 Nfer bemdfiers
bares 2ano nabe Der Stabt.
&rel Meerfheiot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27

@erlamst miro Elm Wdbhen aLs
86hil uib fir alIgemeine 6ausars
belt. Npplifationen an SEQ. 234
Wabiion StraBe erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
6. Sdenermeperts Samilieusarteu

erfreut iid peeen ieiner ausaeseid>
neten &iibe oes beiten &ufes bel
SieIieen unb Sremoen uno piro
oementlpredeno BON Sreunoen elmer
euten beutiben Soit fart patrpni=
iirt. DelifateHen Der SaiiDn ents
ipre1eno. Mildereiprobutte aIer
Grt. SIM Saloon finoet man itets
frilhes 8ier, CUTE Weine, 2iquDre
uno G%igarren. S6euermeber's 5as
milien3arten lit elm grb0lunasplab
erIter &taife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
Wulf Sbpre 8abn.

4bfabrt.
gah 9anernia, Sutberlanb Springs,
Stofoale, tdslih,.........8:00 Borm.
4nfunt t.
gDn Stodbale, Sutberlanb Sprinss unb
9abernia, tdalih, .......2:30 Nahm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
UNION MEAT MARKET,
(9iebel 8lod),

(9iebel 8lod),
206 Sub : IlamD Strabe. g. u.
(neues) 9el. SEQ. II.
Nae Sprten friideS SfeilA, feline
WurIt, iomie Der bette S1infen
uno Sped itets pDrrdtbia. Iufmerf=
fame 8eoienung; freie Nblieferuna.
JOHN SCHILLlNG, : EIGENTHUEMER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27

i'm @arten=D iftrift bes Staates. @e'
Iunobeit unb &lima uniibertrpHen.
8iaige 2anoereien fiir ben 5armer,
Mtarftadrtner, Dbft> uno Giebsidter.
Weoen @~inselbeiten tuenoet@ub an
6. s. Martin, o. IS. g.,
San I%ntonio. Teras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
Saat=G oru nab Suit Gartofeln.

Sertiee Gnitrih 5arben gu $1.25
per 8aqone. 3ibter BON feinen
g. 6. WeiBen 2egbOrn<6 ibnern.
S. A. SEED & PAINT COMPANY,
5. S. &ipps, gigentbiimer.
528 Warfetz StraBe. Ielepbon 800.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-27
sii0weitteras miini6tG n4

Wenn Sbr @ud irsenbmo nieoer'
laiieu wont. tbut es entlang Der 2i'
ME Der
Zam Mmtpnip & Mranfas
Yak 8ahn,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
English Artillery Trophies.

In 1927, when the English in Nor
mandy made their last assault on Mont
st. Michel under Lord Scales they at
tackled it with several powerful en-
gines and certain machines of war;"
with which, says an old writer, they
trained battery SO furiously against
the walls that they made a breach"
....-~..e s'---S .-''-a's-~'- ~,nonnns were
two enormous wrought iron guns,
! which they were compelled to leave be-
hind on being obliged , raise the
siege. They are still on exhibition
with some of their projectiles on a
rallied enclosure just inside the main
entrance to the town. The local fish
ermen find this enclosure very useful
for the stowage of their nets, sails and
other tackle.
The guns are of the kind formerly
called "bOmbards" and are Of different
sizes. The larger one has calibre of
10 inches, 30 Ia inches greatest exter-
nal diameter and IL feet total length
Of which about feet inches belongs
to the smaller powder chamber in the
rear. 1t weighs very nearly 6 tons.
The other gun weighs about couple
of tons less, Is of Is inches calibre and
II feet 8 inches long. These weapons
are not cast but built up" guns, be-
ing formed of longitudinal bars about
8 inches wide arranged like the slaves
of cask, bound round closely with
wrought iron hoops, just as are the
"Dulle Griete,' at Gnent and mons
Meg" at Edinburgh Castle. In fact
all four date from about the same pc
Rod, and the "Michelets." as they are
called, as we'll as the others, are most
likely of Flemish workmanship. Their
projectiles are made of hewn granite
and those for the larger guns have
been estimated to weigh 300 pounds
apiece. The powder chamber is cap
able of holding about forty pounds Of
plosive.-Scientilic American.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
The Anti-Top Hat.

1t Is doubtful If there Is more cur
ious periodical in the world than one
which is now published in London and
which is called the Anti-Top Hat. 1t
owes its existence to an old gentle
man who for many years wagel a
crusade against the high silk hat,
which has been worn by English gen.
tlemen for so many decades, for when
he died recently it was found that he
had bequeathed fortune amounting
to $4,000 a year to one of his nep.
hews ON condition that he would carry
on the crusade against the obnoxious
hat, using as his weapon magazine,
which was to be published at least
once month. The lucky nephew
promptly decided to comply with this
condition, and as a result the maya
zine has appeared.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
Rubber Saw Handle.

Among the newest ideas for the pur-
pose Of increasing the comfort OF the
working man Is saw handle made OF
rubber. The advantage Of such han
die is that, being elastic, 1t prevents
vibration and Earring Of tine hand OF
the operator, and also that, as 1t is
non-breakable, it may be detached
from one blade and put on another,
and is. therefore, practically indestruc'
tibie.
In shape and appearance, with the
exception of the color, the handle is
the same as the wooden one now in
common use. In its manufacture the
handle is made by pouring the soft
rubber in suitable mould, and at the
time of it's formation two small pieces
Of heavy wire are suspended within
the mould In such position that
when the handle is complete the wire
acts as reinforcement at the weak
parts above and below the finger open
ing. These pieces are bent so as to
conform to the shape of the handle.
The blade Is inserted in the handle in
the usual manner; that is, in a slot
and hung attached by screws.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
What Becomes Of Fac Ends.

Those saunterers on the Partisan
boulevards or in the Champs Elysees
who kick out of their path the still
smoking end of cigar have little idea
that the despised scrap of tobacco
forms branch of commerce which en-
ploys no fewer than 200 persons and
brings in yearly the sum of 10000.
Early every morning the principal
streets and boulevards are carefully
searched for these cigar ends; sou
or two Is given to beggars to hunt for
them in the gutter; and the garcons
of the cafes. for consideration, collect
the remains of the cigars left by their
customers on the table for the dealers.
Having obtained a sufficient quantity,
these men go into some out of the way
corner and with sharp knife and Il
wooden board for their only tools. chop
up the lends" into tobacco. This is
fastened up into neat little packets and
sold at about fifth of the price of
"caporal' to poor people, such as street
sweepers, etc; and, as ga OF. can thus
be got for I'D. customers are not
wanting, the dealers reckoning that
they gain about IS. a day.-Golden PEN
ny.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
SLEEPWAI KING.
II Is Somewhat Better Understood by
Psychologists.

It Is Somewhat Better Understood by
Psychologists.
"Sleepwalking is somewhat better
understood now than formerly, but
psychologists are not thoroughly
agreed in regard to many OF its
phases" observed a well-known physi-
clan to Star reporter. Zone of the
recent cases, that of II young man out
West walking ten miles to visit his
father, and of an even more recent
case, that of young lady walking
three miles on cold night in her
night gown, without awakening, upsets
many Of the previously accepted theo-
r.es. 1t has been thought that eX-
posure to intense cold as well as in
tense heat would awaken the Sleep
walker, but in these cases, which are
we'll authenticated, it appears that this
opinion, while correct possibly in the
main, is not always so. In my early
days when attending lectures at
xedical college in Baltimore, l, with
Some other medical students, witnessed
one of the famous sleepwalking cases
that is quoted in many of the stand
ard books. One night we were passing
along Lexington street, where the Lex
ington street market is located. One
of our party called attention to a NOV
ing figure clad in white on the roof Of
the market building. 1t proved to be
that of girl about seventeen years
Of age. She had lost canary bird
the afternoon before, which was last
seen Oh the caves of the roof of the
market house. Darkness came on,
however, before a thorough search for
the bird could be made, and 1t was
given up. The girl went to bed and
during the night left her bed and re-
rurntu ~ w. sA.~a-------,,'-o+.- house. and
climbed to its roof. This in ITSELF was
not very difficult task, for there
was series of sheds leading to 1t.
She walked the entire length or one
side of the market, along the extreme
edge of the roof. At every step 1t
seemed she would step over the edge,
and had she done so she would likely
have been killed. Our party divided
up, and one, now the leading physi-
clan of Charleston, s. g., climbed 10
the roof and seized the girl. She woke
the instant he touched her. and it was
with the greatest difficulty that he
could keep her from falling, for while
in her sleep she appeared to be an
expert she was very poor climber
when awake. 1t was a clear case OF
sleepwalking, and had she gone ten
feet further she would have found the
bird. which has roasted for the night
in the rain gutter which ran along the
roof. and where it was found few
minutes afterward. Sleepwalking Is
much more frequent than is generally
understood, though as rule 1t Is con-
fined to children. l have known OF
several cases Of adults who would take
walks in their sleep as often as once
in a week." -Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
Hard on the Actors.

Actors looking for engagements. and
who like to have their photographs in
the agents offices, or to send to man
ayers when job Is in view, are COM
planning that the photographs cost
about twice as much this season as in
previous years, and 1t Is not good
year for engagements at that. The
building strike has delayed too many
proposed productions. The old cabin
ct pictures do not "gO" any more with
the managers They want platinum
photographs that cost $12 dozen.
This is hard on actors who have moth
ing coming in just yet. 1t is also hard
on the public who want a new photo
graph Of a public favorite, and must
pay 81 for it-New York Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
What's In a Name2

John Quincy Adams during his ad-
ministration once said that no two
government officers writing to Wash
ington from the settlement of Chicago
ever spelled the name of the place the
same way A list made up from early
postoffice records disclOses the follow
ing wonderful and interesting Iaria-
tons:
Chicago, Chigego, Chikilgo, Sheskaw-
gin, Shiggogga, Sigoga, Cicago, CHG,
ako, Chikago, Sikago, Schikago, Chi
gago, Shigaco, Shigogo, Chickagoe
Chikaio, Chookago. Chago, Chicgogo
Cikago, Chicoaga, Sikicaco, Schigacho
Cicaco, Schikako. Cillikogo. Chicvago
Cigago, Chacgo. Chicopo. Chicowgo
Shegargo, Secago, Schegargo, Chez
koge, CHICO. Chiceigo, Chichago, Chi,
cagoo. Ciago, Cakorego, Chicago, Chi
Gauge, Chuago, Schekoga, Chioga, Chi
cugo, Chicgo, Chicagow. Sckicago
Checoga, Sigago, Chechaugor, Chihago
Chichaigoe, Chigagoue, Shilgogu, Schi-
ckaukoy, Chilhago, Schicaco, Sckuk-
gago.
John Wentworth, In one OF his lee
lures, once said that General Wayne
spelled Chicago with a j. The baby's
name in 1895 was 'Jo.' 1t had not got
the go then"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
The Electric Fan Guard.

People do not want the guard on
an electric fan placed where it can
do any good. This is the remarkable
statement of st. Louisan who manu-
features fans. He explains that the
dangerous side of a fan is the back of
1t, where, because of the shape of the
fiukes and the direction in which they
turn, one might very easily lose a
finger. But people will have none but
the guard in front, where the flying
fan, instead of drawing objects tow
ard, casts them off. Notice the cleo
trio fans about you, and see if they
are not equipped with guard in front
and nothing Of the kind behind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
WISE WORDS.

He who is firm in will molds the
world to himself.-GOethe.
Politeness is as natural to delicate
natures as perfume is to fOwers.-De
FinOd.
He is richest who Is content with
the least, for content Is the wealth OF
Nature.-Socrates.
Sentiments are the residuum depos-
tied in character by thought Keeling
and action. Emotions are transient
exhibitions Of Observation-Disclosures
Register.
We dig and toll, we worry and fret,
and all the while close over us bends
the infinite wonder and beauty of Nat
ure, saying: Look up, my child! Feel
my smile, and be gladw--G. s. Mer-
RAM.
AS Columbus could, when necessity
demanded, lock up his charts and sail
by the stars, SO there are times when
logic can be dispensed with, and the
soul find its way by some heavenly
guide.-Reed Stuart.
The highest of characters is his who
is ready to pardon the moral errors OF
mankind as if he were every day guilty
of the same himself, and at the same
time as cautious Of committing fault
as If he never forgave One.-Pliny the
Younger.
Life is no cunningly devised decep-
ton or self-deception; it is great
truth that thou art alive, that thou
hast desires, necessities; neither can
these subsist and satisfy themselves on
decisions, but on fact. To fact. de-
pend on it, we shall come back; to such
fact, blessed or cursed, as we have
wisdom for.-Carlyle.
The more we look ut the world with
intelligent and loving eyes. the more
| the world means to us. The more we
look at each others faces with in
telligence and love, the more human
beings mean to us. The more we think
of the fathomless depths and the lofty
heights of being, and Of the Being
that fills being and is the source of
1t, the more it will mean to us.-Cha..-s
| G. Ames.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
"Fake", Mummies.

The recent discovery by the French
police of mummy factory at Mont
tie CONSERVATION among owners of
these somewhat gruesome curiosities.
First a skeleton is produced, and, after
being immersed for short period in
sulphate of ammonia, is swathed in
bandages STEPPED in a preparation OF
Dui 6uhoJ pi.-,, anu ,~si.., With dry
spices and dust. The parcel is then
sent to Egypt to be "naturalized" and
authenticated" and after an interval
is returned in "sarcophagus," which
though covered with archaic hierogly-
ophics, is also bogus.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17

by iocalappiioationsa s ti,oy cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There Is only ons
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti-
t , n"a;o.. Deafness is caused by an
unnamed condition OF the n,uGc". u.-Is'z'
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the intlam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an
infamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars fres. F. J. CHENEY l. Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
The Nature of Travellers.

or course all kinds of people are 20
be catered to. A man travelling alone
insists upon sitting at a big table
which would accommodate a family,
when he could just as well sit at a
small one. A passenger who objects
to riding backward pumps down into
the only desirable vacant seat at ia
BILE, though lady stands just behind
him awaiting place.
There is the traveller who comes in
to breakfast so late that the car Is all
set for the next meal, and who COM
plains that the fare Is wretched. There
is the man who turns out of his berth
at 6 O'Clock and fumes because break
fast is not ready. There Is the man
who gets the buffet porter to fix out a
cocktail for him over night, because
the state they will be going through
in the morning will prohibit his be-
fore breakfast toddy, and then storms
because the drink is fiat and has been
mixed too long.
The efficiency of the service is
tested by special agents. These board
the car simply as passengers, note
things and report by letter. When
there are many lines extending over a
large territory such an agent is not
recognized by the train people. He
buys meal like any other passenger
and looks out for flaws and defects. A
printed list Of questions that will help
him to tell us what he wants to know
is furnished, and he answers them
candidly.
IL the partitions between staterooms
and compartments creak when the
door is opened or closed he reports and
the fault is remedied. If the carpet
is worn anywhere or the vestibule
lamps don't burn clear he reports; al
so whether the attendants are solicit
Gus or Indifferent to passengers com.
fort
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
The Lost Continent AGAIN.

1t Is reported from London that Mr.,
Scharff, of the Royal Irish academy,
has revived the hypothesis of lost
continent in the Atlantic. which at
one time Joined America to Europe.
He believes that Portugal was con-
nected to the Azores AMI Madeira UNI
til tho Miocene age of geology. Moroc-
co was then united to South America,
through the Canaries, by a land link
which took in st. Helena. According
to Mr.. Scarf it was only at the begin,
ming of the tertiary epoch that Europe
was encroached upon by the sea.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
What He Liked.

A we'll known landscape painter
was busy "dashing in" the colors OF
a sunset in the country. The tints
were hurriedly conveyed from tube to
palette. and from palette to canvas,
for the artist was anxious to catch the
effect. A rustic standing by observed
the operation for little while, and
then remarked: "Ah, you be paint
ing two pictures at once. That's clev.
err" He paused a moment, and burt
ed out: 81 like that picture best-the
one you've got your thumb through"
--Argonaut.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
ENDORSES PERUNA,
Pe.ru-na Drug Co.. Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen "I cheeuIy that Mrs. Schey has take
and believe with good effect"W S. SCHLEY

CHlEf notable
~ century that Spaniard
OF steady clear
recently
this remedy his
has been family i a favori remedy
Such
upon American
and Admiral
his endorsement to Peruna his
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
Had Her Guessing.

Mary" said her mother, how ia
that young man Of yours getting
along?"
Search mel" briefly responded the
maiden fair. Sometimes | think he's
growing cold and other times | think
Sun. JILL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
LEI THIS COUPON BE YOUR MESSENGER OF DELIVERANCE
FROM KIDNEY, BLADDER, AND URINARY TROUBLES

It's the people who
Oubt and b q O m Q
cured while they doubt
who praise DOan's Pills
the highest.
Aching backs are eased.
Hip, back, and loin pains
overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs
vanish.
They correct urine with
Drick-dust sediment, high
colored, pain in passing,
dribbling, frequency, bed
wetting. Doan's Kidney
Pills remove calculi and
gravel. Relieve heart pal.
pitation, sleeplessness,
headac h Q, nervousness,
dizziness.
TAyLoRvILLE, MISS. II
tried everything for a weak
back and got no relief until
! used Doan's Pills"
j. N. LEWIS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-10-17
Ice Heavier Than Water.

BY experiments Of greater accuracy
Professor Babcock, of the Wisconsin
University, shows that half a ton of ice
weighs more than the water obtained
from melting that quantity of ice.
Therefore the weight of body In
creases as its temperature falls.