davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27

Peruna is such perfect specific for
each case that when patients have once
used it they can never be induced to quit
it until they are permanently cured. 1t
begins to relieve the Disagree bic
symptoms at once. The backache
ceases, the trembling knees are
strengthened, the appetite restored,
the digestion made perfect, the dull
headache is stopped and the weaken
ing drains are gradually cured. These
results certainly follow course of
treatment with Peruna.
Barbara Alberty, corner Seventh and
Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis, writes
as follows in regard to Peruna:
For years l have suffered with back
ache and severe pains in the side. L
doctored so much that l became dis
couraged. A school friend told me how
very much Peruna had benefited her
and / sent out for bottle, which did
more to relieve me than all the other
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27
Catching Mamma.

Mrs WISE think Mr.. Phoxy will pro-
pose to our Mildred very soon now.
Mr. Wise-I hadn't noticed that ne was
very attentive to her.
mo, but he has been flirting outrageously
with me."-Philadelp hia Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27
Tn Soda Water.

of water under a microscope, and seemed
much impressed by the presence of mi
crobes. Now | know what bites you when
you drink soda water" he said.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27

Dropsy treated free by DR.. H H. Green's
Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world Read their adver-
tisement in another column of this paper.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27
DISGUISED CATARRH
Stealhy nsOu Weakening Thousand
Sufe Front

There are multitude of women, es-
pecially housewives, and all other wom-
en- obliged to be on their feet constant
ly, who are wretched beyond descrip-
ton, simply because their strength and
vitality is sapped away by catarrhal
discharges from the pelvic organs.
These women get up in the morning
tired, drag themselves through their
daily duties tired, only to go to bed at
night as tired as before.
---~~~~~~~~~~~o~
Mrs. Evn BarthO, 1913 East 18th
Street, n. Y. City, n. ", writes;-"I suf-
fered for three years with what is generally
known as leucorrhea, in connection with
liberation of the womb. The doctors advo-
Gated an operation which 1 dreaded very
much, and strongly objected to go under it.
Reading of the value of Peruna, thought
II best to give this well-known remedy a
trial, so bought three bottles of 1t at once.
Now am changed woman. Peruna cured
me; 1t took nine bottles, but felt much
improved 1 kept taking it, as 1 dreaded an
operation so much. l am to-day in perfect
health, and have not felt so well for fifteen
years.'-Mrs. Eva Bartho.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27

Bragg-"I was knocked senseless by
cricket ball two years ago." The Boy in
the Corner-"When does yer expeck ter
get over it ?"-Glasgow Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27

Had Won.-Mrs. Brown-'So you were
out again last night, en-: ~ Brown-'No, L
was in, and III give you ten dollars for your
share. Detroit Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27
MISS LOUISE MAHoN.

Miss Louise Mahon, 3 Glen BaiIIe
Street, Toronto, Ont. Can, Secretary
of the Kings Daughters and Secre-
tary of Lady Maccabees, writes:-"If
all women knew of the benefits to be de-
rived from taking Peruna we would have
many happier and more healthful women.
Ny health has never been too robust and
am easily fatigued and can not stand much.
About a year ago L was so run down that
had to take to my bed and became weaker
and weaker. A friend advised me to try
Peruna, and 1 have great reason to be
and in month was perfectly well, and
now find that my health is much more
runa once or twice a month and keep we'll"
Louise Mahon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton has an equal for coughs and colds.-J.
F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27

Economy is the road to wealth. Putnam
Fadeless Dye is the read to economy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27

The man who is willing to meet trouble
halfway seldom has to go that Tar to meet
it-Judge
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27

1t is not what a man thinks but what he
thinks he thinks that determines his men
tai statUs.-Judge.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27

Women wish for long life minus old
age.-Chicago Daily News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27

The milder virtues may be as mastg full
as the wilder vices.-Ram's Horn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27

What we gain in form we may lose in force.
RAMS Horn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27
Stops the Cough

STOPS IN e Z OuEh
and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets Price 25 cents
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27

ASK To-day for AIIen's FOOt-Ease.
1t cures swollen, aching, tired feet. At all
Druggists and Shoe stores, 25c. Sample sent
! FREE. Address a. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-27
MRS KATE MANN.

Mrs. Anna Martin, AZ BOyt Street,
Brooklyn. N. ", writes:-"Peruna did
so much for me that feel it my duty TO
recommend it to others who may be sim
health was completely broken down, had
backache, dizziness and irregularities. and
life seemed dark indeed. We had used Pc
runa in our home as tonic, and Tor colds
trouble. In less than three months L be-
came regular, my pains had entirely dis
appeared, and am now perfectly well. -
Mrs. Anna Martin.
Mrs. VIM. Hetrick, Kennard, Wash
ington county, Neb., writes:
81 am fifty-six years old and have not
felt well since the Change of Life be-
gan ten years ago. l was in misery
Somewhere most of the time. Ny back
was very weak, and my flesh so tender
it hurt me to leanlagainst the back of al
chair 1 had pain under my shoulder
blades, in the small of my back and
hips. I sometimes wished myself out
of this world. Had hot and cold spells,
dizziness and trembling of the limbs,
and was losing flesh all the time. After
following your directions and taking
Peruna I now feel like a different per-
son."-Mrs. VIM. Hetrick.
fyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Peruna can be purchased for 81 per
bottle at all first-class drug stores.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24

The corporation and invited guests of the university will assemble in Wood bridge hall, professors in Dwight hall. ill the procession. The graduates will form on the walk leading from Durfee hall to the Van derblt archway. -a.
 Fathers and guardians of the candi- dates may join the procession of the graduates with their contemporaries. The procession will pass out of the college campus through the Vanderbilt archway, and, after crossing the green, pass between Fayerweather and White halls to the university campus. The candidates for degrees will then open ranks, and stand uncovered while the corporation, invited guests and profes- sors move into Woolsey hall. the can didates and graduates following. i :.
 Seats-The candidates for degrees will be grouped as follows: B. As, in the center seats; Ph. B.'s, in the left center seats; IL. B.'s, M. LIS, B. F. As, Mus. B.'s, B. D.'s, M. As M. SIS, M. Els, M. Els. II. D,s and Pn. D.'s, in the right cenkar seats; gradu- ates in the remaining seats
 Order Of Ceremonies-The candidates fer each degree wifi be presented by the dean or some other officer of the faculty under which they have studied. The candidates will rise when present. ed, ana remain standing until they or their representatives have returned to their seats. s.. ,r
 The bachelors and masters diplo- mas will be received by members of the several classes specially selected for this purpose, who, after the formal presentation by the dean or director of their faculty, will ascend the stage, receive the diplomas from the hands of the president and return to their seats. Each of these men will be re- sponsible for the parchments entrusted to him, and will distribute them at the close of the ceremonies. sa
 Candidates for higher degrees will receive their diplomas in person4 from the president. ca. e4-t -t, @s5s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
CLASS OF '5S.

Members Hold Reunion and Enjoy
 Class Supper.
 Of the class of '5S, which graduated with 10S members, there are forty-six now living. Fifteen of these assembled at Caterer George W. Fleming's on Crown street last evening to enjoy the class dinner. It was a very quiet and pleasant occasion and was participated in with warmth and glow of good fel lowship that has steadily ripened with the years. On the mantel piece was dashboard of boat upon which was inscribed ''1S42." It is souvenir of the old days at Yale and belong to the col- lection of W. P. Bacon of New Britain, class secretary. MT. Bacon has been the secretary since his college days. He was one of the pioneers in promoting aquatic sports at Yale and many of the older graduates remember him as a man of marvellous enthusiasm and en- ergy. MT. Bacon was secretary of the navy when in college.
 Those present at the supper. last evening were: W. P. Bacon, Matthew Chalmers, Dr. A. Matthewson, General Horace Neide, T. A. Perkins, E. A. Pratt, Rev. c. H. Williams, c. H. Woodruff, Rev. s. H. Lee, J. E. Kim ball, B. D. Sleight, F. W. Stevens, W. N. Armstrong, F. N. Adams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
CLASS OF '53.
Assemble at Class supper--A Notable
 Gathering.

Assemble at Class Supper-A Notable
 Gathering.
 The members of the famous class of '53 assembled at a supper of their class last evening. The supper was entirely informal and free from any constraint Whatsoever. The members recounted past experiences and enjoyed them selves to the utmost. On the mantel piece was the rear end of the boat rowed by the '59 crew, which was kindly loaned for the occasion by W. P. Bacon of the class of '5S. Hon. Wayne MacVeagh was not present, being oblig- ed to leave the city last evening.
 At noon the members dined at the house of Mrs. George H. Watrous, whose husband, the late George H. Watrous, was a member of the class. The members of the class who have participated in the decennial reunion are as follows:
 Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Davies, bishop of Michigan; Austin Hart, Hartford; Hon. Joseph Olds, Columbus, O.; Rev. William T. Gilbert, New Milford, Conn; Hon. J. Stoddard Johnston, Louisville, Ky: Hon. Richard Waite, Toledo, O.; Hon. Andrew D. White, Ithaca, N. r.; Hon. S. B. Spooner, Springfield, Mass; $. H. Tobey, New York city; Rev. Joshua Colt, Boston; Hon. Edward Harland, Norwich; Hon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
Glass of '93.

The members of the class of '93 to the number of about seventy-five had glo- rious celebration and class dinner in Harmonic hall last night. The feast ing began at 8 o'clock and from that time until nearly midnight there was fun, feasting and frolic galore such as only Yale men can produce. The Sec- ond regiment band was on hand and it kept the musical end of the evenings pleasures going at lively rate. N. H. Swayne was toastmaster and many inn promptu speeches were made by promi- nent members of the class. All of the familiar Yale tunes and songs and many Of the popular airs of the day were sung to the accompaniment of the band. The Yale fiagon was passed and all drunk to the health of old '93.
 At the class meeting held in the morning it was reported that the class had raised fund Of S1.00O to be de- voted to the establishment of per- manent fund among the Yale memorial alumni. funds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24

by countless workers during thousands of years around the fair temple of med icine. necessary during the work of building. doubtless, but now concealing it's proportions and too often defacing its beauties, has been swept away and for the first time it is permitted to us to know something of the dimensions and architectural possibilities of the com pleted edifice. Can there be a nobler aspiration for any man than to assist in the completion of the work of trans forming the ancient art of healing into the science of medicine?
 THE INFLUENCE OF YALE.
 In my childhood in a far distant state, I daily heard from the lips of an aged relative the story of Yale college and New Haven as she has known them at the beginning of the last century. Her tales of the many scholarly activities of the first President Dwight, of the scientific zeal and achievements of the elder Silliman, of the boundless indus try in many fields of Noah Webster, and of the profound learning and infiu- ence of Dr. Aeneas Munson, presented ideals of life and possibilities of schol- arly attainment, which have remained with me ever since. Those who. have been engaged in educational work here during the past two centuries, can have had no conception of the silent infiu- ence which Yale has exerted upon the training of generation after generation of men throughout the whole land, who have never visited New Haven or come into personal contact with the eminent teachers who have gathered here.
 Mindful of my own indebtedness to Yale, wholly indirect, I am not guilty of overstatement when say that regard the honor of an invitation to address you to-day as the most cherished aca- demic event of my life. I regard the honor, however, in no sense a personal one, but deem it rather an evidence of the goodwill and amity which has ever characterized the relations between Yale and other schools and teachers. The university with which I am con- nected, and which in a sense repre- sent to-day, is equally her debtor for scholarly inspiration and example, and in her name I would render most grate- full and appreciative acknowledgement. 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
BIG PROCESSION TO-DAY.

The Order for the Commencement Pa rade. The final, orders and instructions for the commencement day procession are as soliows:
 Prpcession-The candidates for de- grees will form promptly at 9:45 on the college campus, along the walk running from the west end of Vanderbilt hall to Alumni hall, in the following order: B. As with .he head of the line at the Chittenden library; Ph. B.'s, with the head Of the line opposite the central part of the old library; IL. B.'s,, B. r. As, Mus. B.'s and B. D.'s, opposite the Pierson statue, and behind them M As, M. Els, M. LIS, M. Els, M. DIS and Ph D.'s. Members of each group will form in the same order in which they will be seated in the chapel, the number of the pew assigned to each candidate being posted on the official bulletin boards before commencement day. Candidates will appear in aca- ' demic costume.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24

Cornelius Hedges, Helena, Mont; Ed mund c. Stedman, New York city; Sherman W. Knevals. New York city: Rev. W. F. Arms, Essex, Conn; Charl- ton T. Lewis, New York city; James M. Whiton. New York city; Joseph War ren, Boston: Hon. L. A. Catlin, Wood stock. Conn; Henry R. Bond, New London, Conn; Henry T. HOyt, Dan- bury. Conn; Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, Washington; Hon. Asa B. Woodward, Norwalk, Conn; Dr. A. J. Willard Burlington, Vt; Charles L. Thomas, Providence. R. l.; Charles F. Dowd, Saratoga, N. Y; Rev. Theodore J. Holmes, Richmond, Vt; Dr. William Bissell, Lakeville, Conn; Dr. H. P, Stearns, Hartford, Conn.,; John c. Douglass, Leavenworth, Kansas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
BRAIN BUILDING.
How to Feed Nervous Cases,

Hysteria sometimes leads to insanity and should be treated through feeding the brain and nerves upon scientifically selected food that restores the lost deli- cate gray matter. Proof of the power of the brain food Grape-Nuts is remark ably strong.
 About eight years ago when work ing very hard as a court stenographer collapsed physically and then ner- vously and was taken to the State hos pital for the insane at Lincoln, Neb., a raving maniac.
 'They had to keep me in a strait jacket and I was kept in the worst ward for three months. I was finally dismissed in the following May, but did no brain work for years until last fall when I was persuaded to take the testi- mony in two cases. One of these was murder case and the strain upon my nervous system was so great that I would have broken down again except for the strength had built up by the use of Grape-Nuts. When began to feel the pressure of the work on my brain and nerves I simply increased the amount of Grape-Nuts and used the food more regularly
 T now feel like my old self again and am healthy and happy. am sure that if I had known of Grape-Nuts when I had my trouble years ago would never have collapsed and this dark spot in my life would never have happened. Grape-Nuts' power as a brain food is simply wonderful, and do not believe any stomach is so weak that it cannot digest this wonderful food. feel delicacy about my having my name appear in public but if you think it would help any poor sufferer you can use it." Name given by Pos- tum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There are desserts and desserts. The delicious health-giving kind are told about in the little recipe book found in each package of Grape-Nuts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
OTHER CLASS REUNIONS,
Class of '63.

SIdSS OI Do.
 Forty years since graduation from dear old Yale has not in the least dampened the ardor of the members of the class of '6S and they came back in surprisingly large numbers to attend their fortieth anniversary.
 The usual class meeting was held in Dwight hall yesterday morning, at which time it was voted to print class book in which should appear the pie lures of each living member as they appear now, side by side, with pictures taken at the time of graduation. The book will contain other interesting data. A committee was appointed to arrange for the publication of the book.
 The class dinner was held at the Lawn club commencing at 8 o'clock last night. This spot was selected in order that quiet and genuinely en- joyable time might be had. Of the seventy-five members of the class at the time of graduation forty-two gath cred about the festive board to renew friendships and tell of college pranks. The entire affair was quite informal. Judge H. c. Ingersoll of Tennessee acted as toastmaster and among those who made informal speeches were: Leander T. Chambers, Henry F. Di- mock, Lewis E, Reyes, Louis Stinson, Theodore M. Hinckley, Brigadier Gen eral Beard, U. s. A., John Haskell But Ter, Professor William G. Sumner and Hamilton Wallace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
THE EXERCISES AT YALE
(Continued from First Page.)

MT. Lewis spoke of the change that had come over the university in all re- spects. The old pump is gone, said he, and old South Middle is so changed that if we did not know it's location we would be unable to recognize it. His closing remarks were very touching, and at the close he received a great ovation. The next speaker was John P. Bart lett '7SS. MT. Bartlett expressed his satisfaction at the taking of the scien- tific department into the university family" He spoke of the development of the school in the. scope and it's prom thence in Yale.
 The speaker went on to say that pro- fessors who formerly saw no good out of the microscopic investigation, now see their Greek dethroned and Sheffield taking her stand in the front ranks.
 President Hadley was cheered and ap- plauded to the echo when called to the platform. In a very neat manner he congratulated the cla asses of '53 and '7S. William H. Law of the class of '7S of the academic department, formerly of this city, was then called on to repre- sent his class. MT. Law interspersed his remarks with humorous stories. His recollectiors of college days were ex- tremely amusing and he kept his hear CTS in a roar of laughter.
 J. Stanley Brown of 'SSS. was then called on and was followed by Ashley D. Leavitt '00, who represented the youngest class back to celebrate it's tri- ennial.
 The executive committee for next year was elected as follows: President Had ley, ex-President Dwight, Professors Fisher, Brush. Wheeler. Weir, Dexter, Lounsbury. Peck. s. E. Baldwin, Sum- ner, DuBois. Dana, Woolsey, Morris, Schwab, H. A. Smith, Chtttenden, Fos- ter, M. F. Tyler, Rev. pr. Munger, Rev. Dr. Lines, Henry B. Sargent, A. B. Hill, Eli Whitney. Lewis S. Welch. Anson Phelps Stokes. jr.. Thomas Hooker, J. Kingsley Blake.
 PROMOTIONS AND PRESCRIPTIONS
 Assistant Professor Lafayette B. Mendel has been promoted by. Yale cor poration to the professorship of physi- ological chemistry in the Sheffield Sci entific school with membership in its governing board.
 Stanley Knight, at present an instruc- tor in music, has been promoted to an assistant professorship in applied mu- sic, and W. E. Haesche has been made an instructor in instrumentation in the music school.
 Two new appointments have been made in the Law school. Arthur L. Corbin, of Cripple Creek, Col, has been appointed an instructor in contracts, and George zahn, of Syracuse, N. Y, an instructor in law.
 The resignation of Professor Edward D. Robbins, of Hartford, from the pro- fessorship of general and medical juris- prudence, has been accepted owing to MT. Robbins ill-health.
 Dr. Yandel Henderson has been pro- noted to an assistant professorship of physiology.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
AT YALE TO-DAY.
Programme Of Exercises-How the Day
 Will be Spent.

Programme of Exercises-How the Day Will be Spent.
 Yale's commencement will conclude to-day, and those who do not intend to
 witness the boat races will leave town this evening. To-day's programme in-
 cludes the presentation of diplomas. the
 sheepslsins for which the graduating
 students have struggled 50 long. At 10 o'clock the officers, graduates, candidates Sor degrees and invited
 guests will form in iina on the campus.
 The march VIII be to Woolsey hall.
 where the commencement exercises will
 begin at t0:45, The alumni dinner will
 hc held in the university dinning hall at 2, o'clock this afternoon. President
 Hadley's reception to the alumni will
 be held in Woolsey hall from g to Il o'clock this evening. To this reception the graduates, their families and friends are cordially invited. Cards of invitation are necessary, and these may be obtained at the library.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
LAST NIGHT ON THE CAMPUS.
Yale's Old Graduates Held Forth in an Hilarious Manner.

Yale's Old Graduates Held Forth in an
 Hilarious Manner. .--,-s
 If the defeat of the Yale baseball team by Harvard yesterday, afternoon had any effect upon the spirits of the old grads" who are holding reunions at Yale this year the effect was not mo- tieeable last evening, when agwild and hilarious time was: the order of events on the campus. Huge bonfires lighted the big campus from one end to the other and wagons loaded with liquid refreshments were besieged by the eel ebrants. Kegs containing 'refresh- ments" found resting place near some of the statues, and the old-timers drank to the health of everybody connected with Yale. Up on some of the statues were percfled Yale grads" whose abil- ity to maintain their elevated positions was stimulated" to an extreme Good cheer reigned supreme. and not until long aster midnight did the celebration cease. A.t. ;. ..;,s :5ex5 .a5, 5.i .a