davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
FOR T1H SOUTH

southern Raiiway.-Express s.ae ~ ?, =, ma M
dsiiv sieepers 10 Charleston. Port Iailipss \ ~
Ang1ista. Memphis and New Orleahs' ,,eo ateo
y M daily, sleepers 10 New orleans, 1nfI
aron Memphis, Nashville, Via Ashssl,ile ,,l,le
land Hot Springs. THE Soutneri, ,5,,i,.,a,
Limited" 3.55 p. m. week nays,. .inenins
i,ra Sysnr-room and Compartment hleepae,.se
Cars' Observation and Dining cars 20 s'.sr- ~.
Anc1iafine. Pullman Drawing ro9n oiveP
l5ntl cars to Augusta (via Aikenl.r 20
Atlantic Coast Line; -hS press' rsSlS. 81.
noon daily. sleepers 10 Charleston; 'nch. 'Hos.
sonville, Macon, Thomasyille and fo.t
Tampa: los a. m. daily ,r.i..ipsi 49,
p9chmond and Jacksonville. FLORIDA spe-
ciai." b.a p. m. week days; sSlim,nn s,ndT,as
Dravyina room and Compartment sleep,nk
cars Observation and Dining Cars TO 81
Augustine. -. ,,.,,.-.,, a n N
TN. daily, dining car and sleepers 70 I'm
cinnau. -, eo a
m. daily leepers 20 New orleans an' an
| Jaslsonvllle Express go D.. m, Week
dnvs. sleeper 70 Atlanta, "Seaboard tlor
ida limited" 400 p. m. daily. fullmai
wing-room and Compartments sieepi,inl
Cars. Observation and Dining cars 10 S1
Augustine. ...n ,l On,
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

Leave philadelphia, Broad a. stIeet' i@l Ss
M ie. 10 '20 II 80, 1.S3 a. m, ..l2.se. 20 %
ia $40. 4.0i. 4.46 5.07, 5.25. 5;5g, $40, "a.
ii 55 7.A, l1.2i. 11.2S D. m, and ls ~ nlkh.
Accommodation, 6.l0. 49, s.ll, so'S, a99o o. o.
M 2a. 3.25, 4.0i. 4.4s b's u'-i' o'so' Ao'-
and 1t.3S, y. m.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For philadelphia cexpress) i;S'' ~
IN O ri iO O.32 1O.45, II .45 a. m.i l,s''
oo 9Tss' q M 20. IN, 9.03 and 9.l6 p. m.
''IS IXSccomnodatisn: To $40 $40 "a sS q n a M M
10 .14 200. 400, 5.2o, 10 and iV'aS p' n On
nor chester (cxprcss), 10. ~, so
s.s5. 81 n.t5 a. m. i.si. 800. ass s.o' and
s'os ?, p,i,,,od IN, oda+,on. TO. $40, 800 a. m
~ Ia IA zoo 400 525. 7.2s, and lolS 2 M
For New York Through eSprssss,,, x ,s s,,r;ns 1;ns
ie ass. iO.s2 Dining Carl lo;49 tDl.are ~. -S
ca1 if.s5 "a. m, 1885, 1.W (DininE SeLJ
800. 6.O7, eco dining carr, 1,ls 'Peroass 'Rroas
CarA i6 u. m, connecting VIA bro.v, so
Ssreet sfation, philadelphia, SD t.lV
$40 a. M. ass and 70 .ts :. p; oo,1a m. III D. m.
foit,more and Washington. 45V, ~
iO.iS a. M. 1909 i2iS. $50, so; p ~, = 1Snt IN
"a All G 4G 7g6 III p. m, ana lN.uo nie..s .ts.,
baltimore and intermediate stations
l6.13 D. m. 1918 night s..o., 20
1--we philadelphia, Broad Street 70 =
WI, fexnrasgl s.45 T.20, 1l50, n.s
a. m, ia, 4l6 5.o7, SIS. SO. 80 "S
.s5 II n. 1t.2S p. m, and i5'ly ,aeiie' ss ~,
Accommodation. S.35, 9.l2, lofao u. in'
l19.99. 2.s2. G1s. SIS and lO.22 p m tr
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
Notes About the Farm.

In estimating the value Of crop we
should endeavor to include in its cost tlo'
only the labor, but the material taken
from the soil in its production. Esllmae- AZ
ing a crop of potatoes from an acre at 4vV
bushels and a crop of corn at SV
bna,els the former will remove from the
soil 1876 pounds potash, 4S POUNDS pnos-
phoric acid and 1ol pounds nitrogen winnie
the corn will take away 1si pounds poe-
ash is pounds phosphoric acid and =
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

90 Daily. "f' Sundays r Weekdays.
49, via Subway. "a aodth 81. $50 q m
"3'i nN ExCuruion-
Detailed time tables ~ ticket offices.
18th and Chestnut SITS, Ssf Chestnut st.
1905 Chestnut St. 500 South ID Bt-. D4
Market 81. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company Will rAu fe1
and check baggage from hotels An4 reSl-
neneea.
NJ. A. GARRETT, EDISON J. WnBKrs
aeNr aupt Geu'i Paaer AGt
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
FOR BUFFALO.

via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
SIS p. m. daily. -.
$50 D. m. except Saturday, ana u.1u p
N. daily.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-11

neck. for evidence, and the valuable pa
pers from under the Swede's pillow
While in the act of reading them the
Swede awakes, only to be held at bay by
a revolver in the williams hand, that is
afterwards laid on the table How to
get the revolver is next an idea. The
Swede rolls up his sock, throws it over
at the child TO awaken him and then by
little pantomime conveys his wants to
the youngster who quietly steals the
gun and the william is held at bay. In
Buffalo recently Master George, the
child Of the show, was very tired, after
hard days play with other boys OF the
city. Stockings from Erickson's hand
came right and left, then the pillows
and everything in sight, but not move.
The child was asleep for sure on stage
bed. Finally long hat pin was
punched into Georgie's arm through the
scenery by member Of the company.
He soon awoke and the scene was saved.
See this act at opera house, Tuesday,
Dec. 10Th. Reserved seats on sale at
Sharrar a. Mulholland's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-11
COLLEGE NOTES.

RAYMOND Bangs entertained num-
Der of his friends at his home Saturday
night. before his departure for New
Mexico.
The mounting of the Winchell collec-
ton of specimens in the library is now
about completed and will soon be on ex-
hibition.
The art department served refresh
ments at Wright Hall last Saturday
evening and added to the fund for fur
nishing their rooms.
Mr.. and Miss Schenck entertained
their mother and brother the first of the
week. Miss Schenck has returned home
until after the Christmas holidays
A number Of the football men have
been receiving packages of breakfast
foods during the past week, for allow
ing their names 60 be used in adver.
Using.
DIR. Bruske spoke in chapel Friday
morning of the Cecil Rhodes scholarship
in oxford and Cambridge universities,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-11

urging the students to compete for one
Cf the two offered 70 Michigan
The news that M. q. 4 Davis. Of
Saginaw, donor of the athletic field, had
promised money FIR firs'-class cinder
track, was received with much applause
by the students Tue sday morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-11

PUPILS RECITAL
school Of Music Appears at College Chapel
Tuesday Evening.

The second recital of the year was
given by the pupils of the school of
Music at the college chapel Tuesday
evening
The program was one of the best that
has ever been given by the pupils Most
of the experienced performers appeared
and their numbers were well received
by the large crowd present. The event
was great credit TO the school and
shows that Almas conservatory ranks
with the best in the colleges OF the
state. The program was as follows;
Andante and Soherzsttino (Chamin-
ade) two pianos, Miss Sergeant, Miss
Wallace; "Nita Gitana" Ode Koven),
Mr.. Mcbride; Simple Aveu (Thome).
Willie Ewing, valse Noble (Klein),
Miss Messenger; "Hsrk, Hark My Soul
Shelley, Miss Wallace, Miss Watson;
a. To the Spring (Grieg), b. Autumn
(MacDowell), Miss Mary Butler; q.
"Once There Was A Little Voice"
(Burnham), b. "The Proposal" 81. II.
Hahn. Miss De Long; "Grillen" (Schu-
mani, Miss Lou dip; Serenade Badine
Gabriel Marie, Miss Linnie Udelle;
Awake. Dear Maid" (Dessauer), Miss
Wallace Valse Op. no. "a No. Mos
kowskD. Miss Ohatters; IF Laws Sew
ere" (Halery), Mr.. Timby; Air de Bal.
let (Warner), John Marchmont, Mr..
Davis, Willie Ewing. Dudley Tinker,
Miss Linnie Udelle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-11
THIS TIME 1T WAS REAL.
sleepy Child Actress Nearly Spoiled the
Play.

Everything on the stage is not real.
Not always one of the acts in The
Man from Sweden" company shows a
poor room in st. Paul. 1t is In this
scene that Erickson undresses the child
on the stage and puts him to bed, bed
being located on each side Of the stage.
When all is asleep the william creeps
in and steals the locket from the child's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

sssss. a. essfs - tys-~B~
$500 a ti., &c., tsss sass-.~<
a. 90. $500 - $500 ssssasAG~
Cd. - o. 49,. SS.-ss. ssE
HsseAs-... ss.s sss,-. a. - spns-A@9
g sss<s - - sssus 10 80 Wee s~sese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Gold Stocks Free!

One Of the old publishing houses OF uenyer nAs
hit upon 0 plan 20 hnild up national circulatoe
OtR OFFER, To each person sending w - fer
ily and mining pa per we will send block 81 SHARES
In Q very promising Cripple Creek gold mining
able Clubs OF or more SOC eArh tncudtng snsfss
each. stamps taken. or remit by espfsss. j. O.
or der or registered letter.
CRIPPLE CREEK b the mes. woaserh S2ie
camp 10 the world. u " aow prod,lasg 1900 ooe
owns good properly al Cripple Creek And NAV
strike u rich any day. Our paper wi,l ssep yo9
your subscripiion Ai osce. shares. together With
prospectus teitire all about the cornpany. VIII De
letter Mention The sun tddrcss
GLOBE Publishing CO.. Dsuves. Colo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
CITY REAL EsrAyE.
BOROUGH or BROoxLYNIsALE On
RENT.

uSEsER,cs. ,yIATsUs. DEIA &C, ,ps
:sse.issls: fa Ia kss:e q s. ssssS "a .srss
. led s e. ss ...s x.
SsoS tri.l pane, s.p.sss tss ear ss,li.n, a.
range, plats 0iass Window; aseerstsdi chsics
ssSs :s.. nee s:. 3 =, . ne . sM
DsleA el1, -; tgas sasZy inneAiats -:
eessfoa. House corner East 18th u. AID
Nsvkirb AZ.
BUY IN BRooKLyN.-Pyepsrsy going pp; .,Ssory
station not 100 house -: cheap. Appay ~ Suce
]. NORTH. owner. ~ Madison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

,s s. 49,: :. :::: sss: :;
;. ssa:' .,sss.s % Sssss ;s.sss. > .sisS
zoe slsis asssAAsa.esl .s41 h,sssss Onsss ehS
s xs, - sbSxsb y Hxsi1fjs ) 30. =
hisAdssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS.
DadHsss Ceilsses.

All SHORTHAND. Typevrt.
HLRk ing, bookksepins, Basipses
W 00eus Arithmetic, -Buslness Pen
= n n a - manship, Business Law,
XEH MIIy business Cores pondence,
OV"VVh Spelling, Punctuation and
other sub lccts thoroughly
1889 40 taught. Nxteeu ycan Of cen :
Al tluuousksachinG In this city.
0IO60W0y ThouAands OF stud ents, who.
Cor. 20 -. for VIA, We have dops In
tasioa. ne hlOh standing. Ne % joy IN the Rua.
Once" which reproduces the conditions Vhioh
srnIITynd ARE busipeee once whsSein We teern
Nces. sveh q the vertical letter Ming system. the
loose leaf system The carbon manlfoldIng system.
card isdsxng 10 Its varous spplicst lions. theprop<l
use OF the telephone, etc.. eto Thla eonpleteneee
In detail 10 Ne .sst seorct Of the success OF tha
Miller School. Ths natural result OF such training
V that our graz .aies are experiences and buoa
meas man want them 70 the extent that our En-
Ployment Department gsnsrally has q standing
list OF unnled positions. The Miier School y q
pan OF the Universlty System Of the State Of New
YORK. eeveu State cerinoAtY Of prohoency
have t,at been issusd by the Boaxd Of Rcgeph
under the seal Of the State Of New York, 20 sops
Of our recent graduates. Ne othey school In this
city has yea IN obtainiag thess
for their graduates. We have uubounded ceai
hdonce in the Miller Methods underlying the
work Of this scAool. and which are dirsesly ~
NJ Sd sa ssn e, G iSr .See
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
1AMORY SUMMONSES TREELAND
FOR LIBEL FOR CALLING HIM A
"NOTORI0US CHARACTER"

The wetropolitan Road's Counssl Init.
mates That There WIN he Music When
the Band Really Begins 70 Piay-Tne
Nornsers Again Dtsown Amsr,.
william Rowland Amory. who is charged
nv President Herbert II. vreal and with
Icing the instigator Of the charge Of 'groes
irregularities in the public reports Of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company,
appeared In tho Cetntps stssst police court
Yesterday morning with his attorney,
Thomas p. Byrne. who applied for warrant
for the arrest OF Mr.. vreelsnd on the charge
of criminal libel. Mr.. Byrne backed Up
hi. request for the warrant With q COM
plant sworn to by Mr.. Amory. 1t was said,
In which il was rsceited that In an interview
q few days ago Mr.. vreelsnd bad rcferred
10 Amory as notorious character
Magistrate Barlow refused 10 tissue the
warrant at first. telling Mr.. Byrns that he
would get no warrant unless District Attor-
nev Jerome approved. Mr.. Byrne went
10 the District Attorneys Office and had
talk with Mr.. Jerome. Later he returned
ia the police court with Assistant District
Attorney Schurman. The two. with Mr..
nory. wen, into the Magistrates private
nom and there was another confeb. When
/, was over the Magistrate issued q sum-
mons for Mr.. Vreeland, returnab,e on
Wednesday.
when the business Vas over Mr.. Amory
would say nothing, MIR. Byrne said We
come here as ordinary private citizens
and we expect TO be treated as such.
Earlier in the day I telephoned TO Mr.. vree-
lands Office TO inquire where he could be
served with a court process. The person
who answered the telephone could give
me- no informaticn IS to Mr. Vreeland's
whereabouts. Therefore we came here
and a process server from this court must
And him. That's oil have to cay
Paul ID. Cfavath Of counsel TO the Metro
politan Street Railway Company had not
heard OF the summons until told by SUN
reporter. When no had heard about II he
Good. That's glorious. The more fun
We have, the more amusement well get.
That's all ] can say at present. One Of
these days, I expect, ws'n have little FUN
on our own account. but We shant begin
nnti, We get ready end until we're ready
haven't word 10 say"
The firm Of I. 4 +. Wormser denied again
Yesterday that they had anything. to do
with Amerys charges or with Amory.
They said that they were neither at the
hack or front Of him and were not Interested
IN the outcome OF his aGht. Their attor-
neys made Q vigorous attempt yesterday
20 nnd how District Attorney jerome got
hold Of a copy of tine testimony In the action
brought by Mrs. Page to set aside the lease
Of the Metropolitan bfreet Railway system
20 the Interirban Street Railway Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
TRACKSON MACOMB'S DAN BRIDGE
Buckleberry Road Likely to Refuse Fran
chise on the New Terms.


The directors Of the Union Railway Com
pany. or HuckIsberry road. viii mest next
week TO consider whether or not they
will accept the new conditions which have
been incorporated by the Board Of Estimate
into the franchise permitting the COM
pany 20 GROSS Macomb's Dam Bridge. It
h thought that they will reject the form
OF contract as 1t IL now drawn.
At the many hearings representatives Of
the company have stated that II made the
application for the franchise becauae the
people Of Tho Bronx demanded the connect
Ing Of the Union and Metropolitan sysems.
and not because the company thought the
extension would increase its revenue.
In compliance with this p,ibkc demand
thk officials Of the company say they agreed
10 most Of the obligations imposed by the
Hoard Of Estimate. but W. H. Page, Jr.
counsel to the company, said Yesterday
that the company was opposed to the amend
meat providing that the road cannot be
leased without the approval Of the Board
Of Estimate.
Under such an amendment II the Huckle-
COMPANY the city could insist upon . single
fare over the oonnected system instead
Of one fare on each side Of tbs b1dge,
The second smendment to which the
company objects IL that requiring the cor
porstion 10 put up a sum OF money, which
J. 10 be treated AZ q fund from which the
municipal authorities can deduct penalties
for failure to fulhl any OF the provisions Of
the franchise.
The Union company viii not have the
exclusive right to the nse Of tracks over
Macomb's Dam Bridge. The New York
'i'y marlborough CompAnys franchise
eiyes that company the Tigh to oroee the
Nridge, and this company, and the Union
jointly Inasmuch % tho Union company
!. ready 20 build ai once. u has besn agreed
phrn Il g.ts . franahise and tina, the Inter.
t-soush shall pay half the nos
Tho revised franchise for the Union
company wili have to be pAssed upon by
tie Aldermen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

sss hsass.s iss.sse ssss.s 90
ala $40 ss.t
asass,sif t.asssisfg - &C. sEisss ssg
a. siH fsfss tl~ Issif,t s~s.a.ssi
. Hf sssssssg isl 80 Ii.-s~a~s H,sh sas
fl a. sssa -sas .sss ts-s ftsstss
a. 90 1893 a. ss.sisa asttsff .
FL =fsss ~ ~ hssss fsssas -
'"s1i-fls q 90 o. q ~ eFlsan a.
80. 81 y l.s.a A. sas-sss- ss.s.s 80
80 ss.af 90 l. 1870 s-ss.s-.
~ ssia ss.a a ss-s n e. fss.~, s.,f,s
n -. sk @.s 90
is'-. tisa fla.gss-s,st f.<sis-.-s, a. ss-,..s--
% s.s..ss hesss - cas- az sss.- ...ss..
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
cAR srAsLs, .sIrs SOLD.
Apartasas 1setsas May % - st 9th Ave,
nue. and ed otreet.


nues Ssd Street.
The old ar Stable site on the sast side Of
sixth avenue. between Fortythird and
forty fourth streets. was sold yesterday to
the United States Realty and Construction
Company. $50 =.
The seller was the Centurv Realty Com
peny, which bought the property In dur
inE the kosthsrp Pacific stock panic for
made known, but 4 Il Understood TO have
nesn oioee 70 o., 200 900, 10 that. counting
the carrying cost. the Century company
realized shout 100000.
inches on 6lxth avenue and alo fest on each
Of the side strsets.
In part payment the Century company
sooepted eo-foot plot on the south side OF
Fnty -eecobd strest, rs feet west OF Park
avenue. ...
The tntention Of the buyer y said to BE-
to build apastunsnt hotels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

60 Ass 'isss@@ - t..s'.'ssssss
~ ls..~< s.s4ss s-ssassss ss.s ksss~~-.se-
,...s a. ss,,l.. . ls.s, A. iss s.s q
hNx-s. 80 l..,s..-ss.y. -. - " h
~. - $500 ss..;..: .'lt-E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
MR. SET ~ FIVE SECONDS.


Uf10 boyoC USSUSses
DIR. Frederick Aaelisr. former assistant
90 Prof. Adolph Lor-nr, gave HE ers' clinT
ACCORDING 70 tue Lor~os rn~thod Of dry
.urs.ry Q, the Bsth isrss, hosPAsi 81
I~Gervsn and Cherry ss.s's yssioSdAy.
m, Rs,ceu Pro- ts.sssisn, ~ the hospital
tosri. wslc,rDsd him . sgsssh and n -.
JynG Dr M,slLr said that W hotsd ths'
tbs km~r,osn sarsscos o al n - Dsn,. .5sso
have ,hs ssar Kind is~i'nss for him tis'
10 ls san Il. q E.., s.s- p.y.,ri.n. .-,.
AL. ssUl 81 the oJsfstioss wh,di foilos.
fy,rrs ~sw ten children srh "paesnhA
y ~ "a sise'i sssi. s;s.a ~ ic., z s$
,,a lh' h, r.s Ss sls. Il ~ D,ssss ,.'s.'
Bsh no y,s.,s $50 afIoss.sd ans ~
s,.ss,of sdsasd us dslsassbeis Lsh
~ Lsy w. ,. -. s ~ i s... 49, ~
MI .."., T." ~ hIp ss. dsls.s,ss
iis a,sislss usd tis ssssl sstls.ds
i.s .ss sasl,t u ,spASss ~ h. % ~ ~
l.sa. " az. sssk.t ~ s.si We ussa.s
sss a ,so Vas '@sAas's s'd -" W.
.,. - $,4.,s is... ss.s ., ;, ~ =.
= .s ~ u. =. $50 - e e. " S .. SO
81. = &: s''Sssi5 ~. x Z. r s ~. : :. |.
; ;'. T. -. - '.'''.'.s '"'~ as
~ 49,: I. 80: 10 .=.. a.: s,.'sr4iYss
s.ss.S AI.slk. a.. a.. 20. 80. y. z" Il.
.ss,st.s ~ ~. !. ~ . .....',....
:. ~ r.s....s, g. s.ss a.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
COTTON ~ wPS.


Il va very excited market Tor cotton
yesterday. mainly beos,.s ~ the surprising
sdyahne ia Liverpool IN r-sponss 10 the
fstlssf sharp dsciihs herr On Friday, an
sivanos which caught N-~ york and New
Ofi-Ahs uhsssres snd 80, prn-s here w
9TH rush 20 IN - posnts, o. d ~ 10 o. ~
bals
fsyplAn oI,efsiofs. who have be.n very
slo,ss-iu ga tic bsil saas tisls s~ss-,n i,oushi
go a lsfss scale IN bssrp-sol. end thls. "a.
s"'t"i 18th An'lss tasyii'S ~ chs fsasil~A
go '.."t haisisl La',sssl sss~iAsd ~ iAssi.
I-'a gss,silsas ~ aso's . bsls, ~hsss~s
sissah iasi m,Ih asaans had i.sh o.s'
tasallg sag-sisd
~ tls alsn a,sssisis a. Asss4as.s.
tOIf -Lg Lsss tssI 81 iiisss 81 ln.lssiiAisi
. fsn's "A tis bsu sssnSsAsn ssa sss 60
"ufif I'D ssi ,bsasia ss.sy islsa iisss
- ~ bs' '',a l'ss's'l ~ sis asass ~ .
1872 gssta., hos sls,s " 20 ~. h'.,..rs
80 49,. H. ,A.-.' 80 e. .l.ss .i,''
= ls sad 81 k.' "a as - sss.,-
a. sssa ~ 20 .ssssss -. $40.
.. s.i.ss,t IS 49, a.. So So 80 - =
g. s's,.-,.ssl lss.lss = i.s s.sslrf is,sib
T. 'ilya, a Aiss,sss = $3.50 .sIs.
80, 20. :, :: .''' .... ...'. -,
!, -, s....... ... ....: . = 80.
I. !, ,,,s..-iss ASS
~, sl'ss...s y ! p ys.. s..~ss !.
z 80: :. 80. - x: =: -. l ::I ;:S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
SPRING RESORTS.
s~N~~~~--e.~~-~N~~@~~~-~~
RHODE ISLAND.
WATCH HILL, r. I.

WATCH HILL. r. ].
): S s, nS..s fr9m NeS xoSs irST 100
!elepksne, . telephone lines. Mtsausniyus 0clf
Links one OF the best In the Country. absolutely
ssfe bathing, deep sea ASKING boating and sailing.
macadAm roads, unlimited supply Of pure sprine
water under good pressure. a
.Qsn oder fdraished coitases 70 rcns for Ssso II
y, 100 season. alse At Pleasant vtev. weehApaue
S |Sc%s go s'' Beach aud fge'
Real Estate Agent. Westerly. RI re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
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The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
TO V BURGLARY.
Safe Opening Tools jealousy Guarded
Day and NIGHT,

New York Times: I'VE have tools for
opening Safes" said the foreman Of the
machine room of a safe factory, that
no burglar could initiate even ii he got
them. But 1t would be one of the most
difficult things in the world for him to
get even a sight OF them. The tool
room is guarded as closely as a bank
vault. "A Waterman stays in it all
night. We are very careful about en-
ploytng our men. They must give
bonds and have the best Of references.
The chances of a burglar getting Into
our employ for the purpose Of learning
our methods is scarcely worth think
ing about:
Very frequently we have hurry calls
for a mar to open a safe where the
timelock has zone askew or where the
clerk has forgotten the combination.
You can readily imagine that with a
bank or trust company it is an essen
tia thing to have safe open before the
business begins. When we send q
man out he takes a ~wagonload Of tools,
for he must open the safe without ruin
ing the lock and he does not know
precisely What the trouble is. He car
ries a photograph Of himself with our
credentials on 1t. Nor will he open the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-14
u. S. SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
Recommends Pe-ru-na
For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble
Catarrh Of the Stomach is Generally
Called Dyspepsia Something
to Produce Artificial Diges-
ton is Generally Taken.
Hence, Pepsin, PanCreatin and a Host
of Other Digestive Remedies
Has Been Invented.
These Remedies Do Not Reach the
Seat of the Difficulty, Which
Is Really Catarrh.

TX-U. 8. Senator NJ. G. Butler from
South Carolina was Senator from
that State for two terms. In a re-
cent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co..,
from Washington, D. c., says:
81 can recommend Peruna for dys.
Pepsia and stomach trouble. Ihavs
been using your medicine for a short
period and 1 feel very much relieved.
1t Is indeed a wonderful medicine be.
sides a good tonic."-M. C. Butler.
The only rational way to cure dyspep.
STA is to remove the catarrh. Peruna
cures catarrh. Peruna does not produces
artificial digestion. 1t cures catarrh and
leaves the stomach to perform digestion
in n natural way. This is vastly better
and safer than resorting to artificial
methods.
Peruna has cured more cases of dys.
pepsia than all other remedies com.
bined, simply because it cures catarrh
wherever located. If catarrh is located.
in the head, Peruna cures it. If catarrh
has fastened itself in the throat OF
bronchial tubes, Peruna cures it. When
catarrh becomes settled in the stomach
Peruna cures it, as we'll in this location
as in any other.
Peruna is not simply q remedy fol
dyspepsia. Peruna is a catarrh remedy
Peruna cures dyspepsia because it ID
generally dependent upon catarrh.
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