davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

ance this. constant stream of juices
flowed from these over-fed cells into
the rest of the sphere. The division
of labor into feeding cells and motor
cells began to develop according to
rule.
So one day there. appeared a sphere
whose forward pole consisted entirely
of feeding cells pure and simple, while
the opposite end consisted of motor
cells alone.
With this change, the necessity be-
came even greater that the forward
cells should eat enough to supply all
the others. But their power was linn
tied by their number and there was no
room for more at the forward pole.
What happened?
Suppose that it were desired TO
crowd an immense number of persons
together on one of the poles of this
earth to catch something falling from
the sky. How could the greatest num-
Der be accommodated with room?
Simply by digging deep pit whose
bottom and sides could be lined with
people. This is just what the cells
did. First they formed a shallow pit.
At last they formed a concave hollow
toward the inner part of the sphere
that is, the sphere collapsed toward the
inward, like a rubber ball from which
the air has been squeezed. 1t was a
cup. wide open in front.
The outer surface of this cup con-
sisted of the motor cells. The inner
surface consisted of feeding cells. Now,
when the cup glided forward, the food
that met it swan straight into the
open cup. And. since the entire inner
side of that cup consisted of feeding
cells. the food went directly to the
right place.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

and he was told to go out into the
yard while the doctors talked over his
strange disease.
With a hop, skip and a jump he
went out. The wise men wiped the
perspiration from their hrows and
gazed in puzzled manner at each 9TH
or. It took them half an hour this time
to decide they didn't know anything
that would cause this sudden shrink
age, and by that time the whole town
had heard of it and had crowded the
yard, hoping TO get a sight of the
boy.
In a few minutes there was a little
excitement In one corner of the yard
and along came Zeke the funniest sight
YOU could imagine.
He was running for dear life from
two chickens which wouldn't have
made one good solid bite for the
youngster when he was himself. He
screamed IN his fear and seemed 70
think the chlckies were as large as
elephants.
A hve-year-old boy in the crowd
chased the chickens away from the
mite, Who was still frightened FOR fear
Continued on Page Twenty-Five.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

And this adjustment of cells brought
other advantages with it. The feeding
and digesting cells were protected much
better now against enemies and acct
dents than they had been when they
were on the exposed surface of a
sphere. And the connection between
them and with the motor cells was i'm
measurably better. Their supply of
nourishment could be given to them
constantly.
An Original Animal.
Now, suppose a person who knows
nothing at all of cells and cell COM
munities were to capture such a cup
formed mass? What sort of an animal
would he imagine it to be?
1t would be clear to him that he had
before him a very simply constructed
creature, which possesses only two
organs. On the outside is a skin,
clothed, after the manner of many ami
mails, with fine points-hairs. The ami
NAL swims in a straight line, propelled
by the f1immering impulse of these
hairs.
Inside the animal has a stomach,
with which it eats and digests. This
combination of only two organs-stom-
ach and skin-gives the thing a primi-
tive appearance. One perceives that it
stands low in the scale of animal de-
velopment. But at any rate, it has or
gans-most important, a stomach. So
the beholder would say. Yes, ii is
real animal" And he would be right.
But we, knowing OF cell growth. have
learned how the animal" became an
animal We have learned how it
achieved stomach.
What l have explained simply and
without scientific terms is the ground
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

into the yard he looked at his feet,
and for the life Of him he couldn't tell
which way he was going. His feet
had grown 50 small that the shoes
were walking heels first
We'll" said he, I'm be Jiggered II
! don't believe I've turned into a
living skeleton"
Then he missed his hands. He
moved his arms excltedly and. while
be could feel that the hands stili stuck
~ his arms be- couldn't see them.
lie showed up the sleeves Of his coat
by rubbing the ends ~ the arms to-
gether and - found his hands which
seemed 80 have grown very small.
ite realized then that he was shrink
ing rapidly II staggered the boy. and
while De- Was wondering just what
Waa likely 90 happen. b. saw his
knirkffnpr kfrs down 80 lon they
pouehed fhe Nobbig shoes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

He started for the house on the run,
and, while going, began to fear that he
might meet Tom Stringer. the town
bully.
"I'u be fingered IL this wouldn't be
a fine thing for Tom" he said. He
could whip me with one hand tied be-
hind him while / am as small as this"
Zeke's mother gave a half dozen
screams when she saw him coming In
10 the house. holding his clothes on
with his hands, and AZ small as he had
been when he was only s years old
he quickly told what had happened
and she hunted up an old suit which
he had outgrown.
Hastily dressing him IN this suit. she
ran oni ana returned with seven doe.
tore Nho wanted 20 see the wonderful
boy ~ the time ghey arrived Zeke had
grown 20 small they had ~ send out
snd borrow heme clothes from = boy
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

find that his collar was much too
large.
lie looked II over carefully. think
ing II might belong to his grandfather
who had neck big enough for a
small COW. a glance showed that IL
was his own collar, and when he look
"a IN the mirror be thought Of a rub
Der neck, for his throat wobbled in-
side the collar with plenty Of room 10
spare.
l1ih SHOES went on 20 easily that be
imagined he must BE- wearing g pair
belonging 20 the hired girl lsut n
wae mistake. The shoes were NE
oHH.
ite bad a. shpflr along a. keep
them from qr0ppinR On ny the tlme
BE- haa nuiEhsa hFse lrfasf 49, o.. = out
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

who was six years old and small for
his age.
The doctors asked all sorts of queer
questions, and in half an hour more
they had 10 put two-year-old suit on
him, and this took a good deal Of time
as he was no bigger than a baby when
they hal finished-and he was still
growing smaller.
The wise physicians went into an
other room. where they talked for ilf-
teen minutes. and decided that they
didn't know q blessed thing about the
case. When they returned they found
Zeke about halt the size OF the small
est baby they had ever seen
He seemed healthy and al right, 20
the medical men thought II might do
him good 90 take q little walk h the
yard. A fine silk handkerchief was
wrapped around him. for no clothes
small enough " ~ him could be found
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07

Iehs Higgins began ~ tire ~ ex-
psrsfseneinf, ~ be hnallH settled down
40 tried % ~ good iiuf b. wac uee-
-, as+q Oile pagfgius 20 sAoks ~
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-07
PART NO. T.

BY Nanny BAXTER MASON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-01

La terra, en- su vertiginosa ca
rrera, iba ocultando a los rayos
dorados del sol, la parte que no
guardaba.S@ ssg&.s NytAs AZ e.
En- esa hora triste de la tarde,
Que tan cariflosamente nos invi-
ia a la meditation, cuando. lejos
del baru,lo humane nos interna-
mos en- las soledades del campo,
icomo afectan a nuestro espiritu
las bellezas naturales que, en-
medic de un oxigeno puro, revi-
ven todo 10 que nos rodea!
Los ecos casi extinguidrs de
las campanas de la ciudad, al to-
car ell Angelus, llegaban a noso-
tros confundidos con ell canto de
las avecillas, que volaban ale
gres al nido de sus amores, para
dar abrigo a sus hijos, y con Ell
ruido imponente que producian
las olas del mar, al romperse en-
los penascos de la costa.
Todo era soledad, misterio,
indecision, tristeZa. La mono
tonia del paisaie con sus cantos
de gaviotas, pitirres, golondri-
mas, mazambiques y ruidos de
mar, era interrumpida por los
sollozos de Rafael. 8 rff {,
-Vamos, hombre, lie die, cal
ma TIL dolor, no llores mas. Ale
iemonos de estos sitios y no
pienses en- 10 accidentalmente
pasado. mo amas a OLYMPIA?
-lAh, porque la amo es que
sufro! No veo un porvenir en-
Ell horizonte de mi vida, que me
traiga la esperanza de hacerla
mi esposa y este me desespera.. /.
-Pero ell porvenir sc conquis-
ia por medic del trabajo y la
perseverance,.
-lY de que no sirve ell ira
bajo, cuando NADIA produce? ST
las energias que uno emplea no
Sc repOnen con una Duena all
mentacion, viene ell desgaste
organico, la debilidad general y
asi facilmente ell cerebro ali
menta ideas de suicide. Ell sui
cidio!. -. lOh, 81; ell suicidio es
la mejor solucion. -; por ESQ
la idea de el Sc asimlla con fucr-
"a prepotente al pensamiento
de morir. ). Sc levanta uno la
tapa de los sesos, rueda el Cuer-
po por una pendiente como esta
(sefaio la que teniamos antes)
va a parar a la playa y.... no
mas sufrimientos. Creelo, ami
go milo, mas tarde 9 mas tenn
prano tendre que hacer 10 que
acabas de impedirme. -. Tu
sabes que 20 fui un empleado en-
la seccion de Hacienda, emplea-
do cumplidor de mis- deberes,
que nunca di motive de queja;
y sabes que todo 10 tenia prepa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-01
UN PROTECTOR
POr Jose calder0n ApaqseE h /

RADIO para casarn1e. Pues bien,
hace siete meses que. sin causas
justificadas me han declarado
cesante; y no Sc arguya que por
Suppression de plazas- nj por eco
non1fas,-l pues sse ssabe que las
|plazas a1mentan, que Sc retri-
-buyen con mejoFes Ssueldos y
que son cubiertas por empleados
importados de ALA, ST, de ALA,
del Norte. AL dejarseme cesan-
te, fueronse mis- sueflos de fell
cidad dulce y tranquila al lado
de mi OLYMPIA, y mis- sanos de-
|seos de ser I'm hombre digno y.
honrado::. ~porque, desenga-
nate, solo dos caminos me que
dan: Ell ser un'pillo, para ganar-
me la subsistencia. va que no
hay donde honradamente ga
narla, 8 de qnitarme, la vida; y
20 creo que para TN hombre de
honor la eleccion no es dudosa.
He pensado dedicarme> al CO.
mercio 8 a una industria cual-
quiera, pero lcon que dinero?
lcon que ayuda. siendo los ricos
como son. indiferentes a las ne.
cesidades de los pobres7 Por
otro lado, ,el comercio, las in
dustrias, todo va cada yez de
peor; en- fin. que vamos a paso
de gigantic hacia ell caos. iAh, es
una desgracia ser nativo. porque
el native NADIA encuentra, NADIA
tiene, nadie le ayuda...., Il
-Haces muy NAL juzgando
los acontecimientos con tanto
pesimismo, le die. Ten calma,
Rafael, p1ensa con madurez de
juicio y va veras como Dios no
te abandona. y al fin encontraras
solucion favorable a las penas
que hoy te af1igen. Piensa So
bre todo que con suicidarte ma
da adelantas: destrozar, como
muy bien dijiste ALI, ell alma de
OLYMPIA y asi desorganizar una
familia que vive en- paz, llevan-
do a ella ell luto y ell dolor. En-
ia lucha esta ell triunfo. Es
una cobardia, pues, no luchar
para veneer los escollos que en-
contramos en- ell sendero de
nuestra vida.
-Sf, va 10 Sc que es una CO.
bardia, pero cobardia justifcada
'por las CIRCUMSTANCES elocuen-
tes de miseria, de incertidum-
bres y de brumas en- el porvenir
del puertorrlqueflo pobre y dig
no. 70, hombre honrado y an
sloso de trabajar, para dar con
mi OLYMPIA una familia it'll a la
sociedad, aqui me tienes obliga-
do fatalmente a arrancar de mi
alma esa illusion querida, e in
pelido por ell destino con atrac-
clones infernales hacia Ell NAL.
y isoy bueno!
(Continuara)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
+ ated
To Die of Paralysis
Like Father.
Helpless Invalid For
Three Years.
DR.. Miles Nervine Made
My Nerves Strong.

For many years I suffered from terrible
headaches and pains at the base of the brain.
and finally got SO bad that l was, overcome
with nervous prostration. l had frequent
dizzy spells and was so weak and exhausted
that could take but little food. The best
physicians told me could not live; that !
would die of paralysis, as my father and
grandfather had. I remained a helpless in
valid for three years when l heard of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine and began using
i. That winter felt better than l had be.
fore in many years, and 1.have not been
troubled with those dreadful headaches since
first used DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.
My appetite is good and my nerves are
gtropg."-Mrs. N. M. Bucknell, 2o2e Oak
land Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
For many years ! suffered from nervous
prostrstion, and could not direct my house
hold affairs, nor have any cares. My stom-
ach was very weak headaches very Sc
we're, and was so nervous that there was
not night in years that slept over one
hour at a time. We spent hundreds of dol
lars for doctors and medicine. was taken
to Chicago and treated by specialists, but
received no benefit at all. Finally heard
of Dr.. Miles Nervine and began its use. I
was surprised that 1t helped me so quickly,
and great was my JOY to find, after using
seven bottles, that t had fully recovered my
health."-Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Duluth,
MINI.
All druggists sell and guarante. first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
MONKEYS INITIATE THEIR MASTERS

It Is an old saying that monkeys initiate their mas
tiers. This is true in than one Whenever
and wherever the master specialist has originated things
Of realValue and genuine merit his productions
remedial or literary have been less discredited
by the action Of cheap and miserable imtators AS
stated above, ever since the Hing Medical Institute
larged Its quarters branched facilities to
treat Sick Men from all United States Can
ada, number of mushroom have sprung up,
copying word by by letter. the original
announcements Of the HIM. Medical Institute, and while
we have been successful in instances
Of business a number imposters, there are still
of the miscreants left public
should be careful and investigate before taking treat
ment from Doctor Institute If they call person
they will with their eyes,
but Facts-stubborn facts only proofs strong
est fight far supported by the fact that while
ignorant imitators could be prevented from
copying announcements, they were unable to copy
original system Of treatment, which fame
for the Him. Medical Institute throughout United
States. .,.... ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
By $tealtby Footsteps
By CHARLES E. PEARCE.
s +. s. by the . .
CHATTER xxl.-continued
"Your Client"

"Your Client"
In the meantime, and, indeed, almost at
the same hour when Frank Holt was In
the lawyers office, Eleanor Tremaine was,
renewing her search in the British Mu-
scum.
She carried out her plan Of going thru
the years subsequent to the conviction of
her father, and after much diligent and
weary porting over the close print she
came upon the name Of David Lattimer.
He was accused of classifying the wages
book of the mine Of which he was cap
tain, and it appeared that he had been
carrying on a scheme Of fraud for some
years. A remark at the end Of the trial
set Eleanor's cheeks blazing and the blood
galloping thru her veins. The remark
was to this effect:
Our readers will recollect that David
Lattimer was the man who accused Hugh
Tremaine Of attempting to murder him.
Great mystery surrounded this painful
case, and does so still. Tremaine's term
of imprisonment ended a month ago, but
1t Is not known what has become Of him.
Mrs. Tremaine, his mother, died about a
lyear after his conviction"
Some wild notion, which she could not
explain-and did not attempt to explain
was in Eleanor's mind when she read these
words. that If these frauds Of Lattimer
were going on at the time her father en-
countered the man, was 1t not possible
that they had something to do with the
meeting and its terrible outcome?
But she could not evolve cause and eff
feet with any satisfaction. Surprising that
! Hugh Tremaine had discovered Lattimer's
incorporation Of money, this would not
account for what he undoubtedly did
namely, thrash David Lattimer and al
most cause his death. No. she was NJ
nearer the solution of the mystery. HI
Leaf after leaf she turned over, bu
with no further discovery. The name
both of Tremaine and David Lattimer
after the report Of Lattimer's trial, whel
he was sentenced to three years pena
servitude, dropped out completely from tn
reports. t - .... .,.~. * .-.E
She arrived home at Piccadilly worl
and spirited. A strange sense of des
olation was stealing over her. She longe,
to see Frank Hollis encouraging smil
and hear the bright tones Of his voice
There was something in his buoyancy o
manner which gave her strength. FEY
men would have gone thru his terribl
ordeal with the flrmness and self posses
sion he displayed. A mere consciousness
Of innocence does not always support one
All the way thru the magisterial examina
ton Frank, so 1t seemed to Eleanor, wa
cool, wary and alert. He did not appea
to minimize his danger, but kept his fac
ultles aroused to meet it. She liked thi
sturdiness. The Tremaines had fghtin
blood in them, and she was Tremain
the last of her race.
Absorbed as she had been In the strang
story Of her ia theirs early life she ha
not given much attention to the letter sh
had received from Mr.. Amos Gwynnt
When, however, o'clock came and MI
Gwynne, punctual to the minute, arrived
she met him with just little trepidatio
in her manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
E "Good Health, Brai,as and :
Manly Vagor"

When Others Fall Consult
THE EMINENT DOCTORS AND SPECIAL.
lists AT THE HIM MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
47-40 WASHINGTON AV s, MINNEAPOLIS.
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, and acknowl-
edged to he the LEADING MEDICAL 1NSTI.
TUTE for the CURE OF DISEASES OF MEN
in the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
BEWARE OF lMposToRs

We wish to all afflicted men against any stran-
gers who try to advise them they
for treatment. Many disreputable employ
lcitors and agents who lounge about hotels
the streets, especially the neghborhood office
for the purpose misleading people who come to the
city to consult When these agents
learn the object Of visit they engage
you in conversation and If they they will in
sist telling you Of wonderful
doctor has performed them (sone bogus doctor
be sure) and decoy into his disreputabe
den Beware of all such for their purpose Is
rob you. When. you make mind to take treat
ment talk else concerning condition,
come directly to our office and personally
Absolute in all professional dealings is
of iron-clad rules.
= While we publish testimonials, yet anyone
estly desiring treatment will be privately furnished upon
request, all the evidence he wish Of both pro-
fessonal ability and financial standing The references
will give him of the substantial
include leading citizens profession,
among them merchants, manufactures mechanics min
farmers laborers literary and professional gentle
who have kindly permitted to send any
who applies to in good faith, for the
he needs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
Honest Dealings
Wonderful Cures
$50, 900 Capital to
Secure the Sick.

claims
M % tina especially
MEN
a
nprveor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
%. Sealed pr posals will be received at
this office until 8 o'clock p. m. on the 9Th day
of September 1903 and then opened for the
( courthouse and postoffice at Minneapolis, MINI,
in accordance with the drawings and specifica-
ton, copies Of which may be had at this office
at the discretion ,of the supervising architect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
(To be continued tomorrow

A we'll dressed man is always at ease
Knowing that his clothes are correct in
cut and material he forgets them, and
is considered weN bred. He knows his
clothes are right because Nicholson Bros
700 Nicholet avenue. made them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-02
BLOOD POISON

IL the worst disease ON earth. yet the easiest
Many have pimples, spots on the skin. sores in
the mouth, ulcers. falling half bone pains, ca:
to DR.. Brown, 935 Arch st, Philadelphia, for
BROWNS BLOOD CURE; 81 per bottle; Lasts
one month. For sale only at VOEGELI BROS.'
DRUG STORE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-19
A HERO.

IT'S 30 easy to be cheerful when the blooms
bend down with dew.
And it's easy to be cheerful when the sun
is shining through
All the summer-tinted foliage. and hlmy
cobweb strands.
Wet with dewy sparkling jewels. wave as
though fair unseen hands
Were intent on sending signals. himy sig
nails down the line;
oh. it's easy to be happy when the world
Is all a-shine!
When one simply just can't help It, 1t - easy
to be glad!
Rut when clouds have shut the sun out,
and life's going to the bad,
Then II isn't quite so easy: when the birds
forget to sing,
And the erstwhile whisp'ri branches OF
the trees forget to swing.
And Rlum Sorrow stalks beside you, ana
Fate gibes at you and jeers:
Rut the mans hero truly who keeps smll-
ing through his tears.
AYE. that mans q hero truly. who. when
racked and pinched with pain.
And whose lips are ali a-Quiver with deep
anguish, tries again
70 smooth out their droop with laughter.
and to see the brighter side
OF the dark clouds stretched above him,
and who tries and tries to hide
All the grief that racks his bosom, and from
Fate's grim gibes and jeers.
Turns him bravely to the future and keeps
smiling through his tears.
-. NJ. Lewis. in Houston Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-09-19
An Unconventional
Affair
By ADA c. SWEET
'%<<<<<<<<<<<%<%<<<<<%%<
Copyright, lsos, BY Daily Story Pub. CO.,


L was dull day in the great de-
/ partment store where bright
eyed Katie Hamilton worked, and she
mad plenty of time to study the few
buyers who stood at the counters.
She was amusing herself with the
movements of an over-dressed girl
across the aisle from her, and won
dering how long it would take the
shopper to choose the right shade of
ribbon, an operation of grave import,
evidently, when she was recalled to
her duties by a mild, though mascu-
line, voice:
DO you sell crepe at this counter?''
Katie turned instantly. Her ques-
TONER was that most awkward of all
objects, a man On shopping expedi-
ton, and that this particular man
was doubly embarrassed, doubly to
be pitied, Katie's good heart at once
deserted. He was a tall, gaunt young
fellow, with face and hands well
tanned, and his brown eyes looked
down at Katie with pulling ex-
preston of mingled strength and
timidity. He was dressed in a new
suit of black. which wrinkled uneas-