davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-08-28

Indian pipes, made in the shape of an
elephant, have been found in the Missis-
sippi valley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-08-28

Mrs. WinsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
teethng; softens the gums, reduces ln1a al
lays pain. cures wind colo. p cents q bottle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-08-28
CAIARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS
Was MlserabIe-Could Not Stand Up or Walk-
Pe-Tu-na Cured
Many Persons Have
Catarrh and Don't
Know It.

Mr.. James M. Powell, 633
Troost street, Kansas City,
Mo-, Vice Grand Of /. 0.
o. f., Of Cherryville, Kan,
writes:
"Abouf four years ago I
suffered with q severe ca
farrh of the bladder, which
caused continued Irritation
and pain. was miserable
and could not stand up or
walk for any length of
time without extreme
WEAKNESS and pain. 4 be.
gan taking Peruna and 1t
greatly relieved me, and I'm
eleven weeks I was CONF
Piefe!y cured and felt like
a new man. flames M.
Powell.
Hundreds OF Dollars Spent
I'm Vain.
Mr.. Cyrus H e r s h m a n.
Sheridan, Ind, writes:
1.-Two years ago l was a
sick man. Catarrh had set
tied in the pelvic organs,
making life n burden and
giving me little hope Of
recovery. l spent hundreds
Of dollars in medicine
me no good. / was persuaded
to try Pcruna. ! took it
without much Improvement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

friends
I
skm Blessing suffering
j. NJ Parker
r Little TSOnA Ill., writes:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20


Rome had its Cnrtur great ana brave.
but aiHfn wtf Ou hls wreath.
he iyfd fnr hD1u.e7H c1nlucror. and
died tne WuntH death
fmncr hll o. CuaIri but Die wings
though lofty they might soar.
Were spread 900 false ambitions night.
and dipped in murders gore.
Those hero.rods whose mighty sway
would f1in have chnlned the waves.
who flashed their blades with tlFer-Eeal.
to make "a world uf slaves
Who though their kindred barred tho
path SIN ncrccly waded on
OH where shal he their "glory" By the
side % Washlngtonf
Tie fought. but not with the love Of strife
he struck but Co defend.
And, ere he turned n peoples Zoe, he
sought 10 BE- friend
Vie Htrove 10 keep hla CuuntfyH right. BY
reasons gentle word.
Ana sighed when fen Injustice threw the
chailengc-sword 70 sword.
lie stood the nrm. the calm. the wise.
tho patriot and sage,
Tie showed no deep. avcnglng hate-no
burst Of drsnot rage.
He stood Tor liberty and truth and
dauntleaHly led on.
TILL shouts ~ victory Kave forth the
name % Washington.
Tie saved his land but dld not lay bis
soldier tfauplnrH down
10 change them fof the regal vest. and
don n kinEy crown.
Fame was TOO earnest In her joy-too
proud o. such son
To iel robe ana title mask noble
Eliza Cook
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20
THE SENTRY OF VALLEY FORGE
ATalo Of Tho Revolution

Curse the Continental Congress
I'll desert 20 the British camp. They
have food. warm clothing. comfortable
quarters. IN do Il tonight"
Having reached this determination.
the hentry leaned bis muskct against n
tree and began swinging his arms and
stamping his feet upon the iiinty
ground. In hopes Of obtaining animal
warmth BY violent exercise.
Few know how near the infant re.
public came to being strangled that
dreadful winter at Valley Forge. After
defeating the British at Saratoga. with
tho nation ringing with shouts. patrl.
otlc politicians guEzllnE wine and food
beside warm firosldes In Thanksgiving
for Waahlngton's victory. the vlctori.
Gus army was tracking the snow with
blood from unshod feet all the way
from Whitomarah 10 winter quarters
At Valley Forge
From Doc. II 20 the 1Sth-seyen
days-they tramped the nineteen
hundreds In bare feet. bareheaded. tat.
tered rags. many othor hundreds
crawling on hands and knees or car.
rled ~ their comrades. No food, no
shelter. weak with starvation. less
than hfteon thousand all told. fifteen
hundred hghting men At a pinch. over
beyond, small matter OF twenty
miles At Philadelphia. a vigorous. well.
fed. well-clad army OF twenty thous.
and British troops.
II they had only known
Washington's heart bled. and he pro
tested. argued and threatened In vain.
Congress was engaged In wordy dis.
cushions a. 10 the proper construction
Of the Articles OF Confederation.
Afraid Of exceeding their powers, they
permitted vast stores OF food. cloth.
Ing and other necessarlos 10 perish at
the commiesary stations. while their
army, the only army that could save
the infant nation. was starving. perish.
ing from cold few hours march.
one vigorous chafre. and the famlshed
patriots could have been overcome.
The latter would have rclolcod. for Il
had reached The point whom that nrst
law Of nature aolf.preaoryatlon. was
uppermost In thoir minds. ono blow
and thoro would have been no more
Congress- Of politicians. no more IN,
FAINT nation; today thoro would not
have been any United states. this
country would now be an English col
ony.
One man OF all. In the midst OF gen
eral despair had hope In Cod Wash,
ington. lie Infused some OF his trust
into his hopeless soldiers. but human
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

were to abandon them for the AXE OF
few comforts for our remaining
years-gentlemon, IL would he a
crime. We are working, struggling.
lighting for generations TO coma My
life is theirs"
And mine-and mine--Rnd nlno-"
rang around the table, But sllas
Thornton. who was sitting as one
dumb, suddenly arose and loohng up
to Heaven. gave a roar as II something
obstructed his utterance.
III l had a thousand lives would
yield them all up to torture In such a
causel" Then he sat down amazed at
his tomerty In such preseaee. but
Washington reached across The rough
pine table and grasped his hand gave
him only one look which plereed deep
into his soul and smiled a moving
smile which silas Thorntol under
stood
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

preservation ls the frat law Of nature.
will do g. The British camp Is not
far away. They are our enemies. our
opproFrors Pooh Bettcr a thousand
times oppression and a full stomach
than this"
Looking carefully around In all d.
rectlons. his gun stlll leaning against
tree. forlorn as himself. the sentry
was on the point Of starting toward
plenty and warmth. when he was con.
frontcd by two officers. Selling his
gun with the instinct Of a soldier on
duty. he cried out
who goes there7'
Saratoga" came the answer
Pass. Saratoga mumbled the sen.
try.
But the officers did not move on.
sentry" said one Of them whose
face was concealed under the brim Of
an old. worn hat you are shlvering
and no wonder In this piercing cold"
AYE but not with cold alone"
spoke up the sentry with the reckless
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

nature reholled SO Il was small won.
der that the lonely sentry yielded TO
tho outcry OF the flesh and resolved to
desert his post, throw over tho poll
tlclana and end his struggles against
the home enemies.
He wore a thin blouse. his panta
Icons. too short for his limbs, dis.
closed nakedneas; his head and bosom
were bare to the keen. sharp. wintry
blast, and through his apologies mr
shoes his swoolen feet protruded. blue
ana frostbltten.
Ills Of no use. he muttered. ITO
remain here Is death from starvation
or frost, While over yonder there Is
plenty" He faced IN the direction OF
the British camp. There Is nothing
20 prevent me-a few hours tramp
and then, food shelter and warmth +"
He drew his rags closer around him.
but they gave him no warmth. Again
he swung his arms and stamped his
feet
ave won at saratoga, and Conrrass
has ordered ms TO give thanks; TO eat
drink and be merry" Ho forgot his
misery in loud burst of laughter
merry, on what2 For seven days no
rationa have been Issued. We have
eaten the barSs OF trees and gnawed
tho footH OF plants to stay our hunger.
No clothing for our frozen bodies. mo-
shoes for our honumhod toe, or gloves
Tor our stir naralyzod hands Self
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

In . later letter she says IL am only
too thankful to ySu fer your kind advice
and for the good health that l am enjoying
wholly from the use Of your Peruna. Have
been out to the yellow Stone National
Park and many other places OF the west.
and shall always thank you for your gen
srosity. Mrs. F. Z. Little.
II you do not derive prompt and sats-
factory results from tho use OF PorunA.
write at once TO DR.. Hartman. giving .
full statement Of your case and he will be
pleased TO give you his valuable advics
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF Ths
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20
II RELY UPON
PE-RU.NA FOR
ALL CATARRHAL
DISEASES"

the Uniied States. During my long life |
have known n great many remedies for
coughs colds. catarrh and diarrhoea.
had always supposed these affections to be
different diseases. For the last ten or
fifteen years / have been reading DR..
Haftman's books and have learned from
them one thing in particular: That these
affections are the same and that they are
properly called caiarrh.
AS for DR.. Hartman's remedy, Peruna,
have found II 10 be tho best u not the
only reliable remedy for these affections
II has been my standby for many
years and attribute my good health
and my extreme old aRe 10 this
remedy.
1t exactly meets all my requirements.
have come to rely upon Il almost entirely
for the many little things for which need
m edioine. believe u 10 DO especially
valuable 10 old people. although l have no
doubt II Is just as good for the young"
Isaac Brock.
A New Man at ~.
Major Frank o'Mahoney, West Side,
Hannibal. Mo-, writes:
81 am professionally a newspaper cor
respondent. now - years old have
M'ttNa.~ 49, NaNWtah lNNNA " ht1 " Nae
plant from is incipieney in the little log
cabin. through its gradaiions Of success up
to its present establishment in Columbus.
Ohio. aad conclnde that merit brings its
full reward.
up to few years ago felt no noed to
test It's medicinal potency. but lately when
my system needed IL, your Peruna relieved
me Of many catarrhal troubles. Some two
years ago | weighed 2io pounds. but fell
away down TO 16s pounds. and besides loss
Of hesh l was subject 10 stomach troubles,
indigestion. loss Of appetite. insomnia.
night sweats and a foreboding Of getting
my entire systsm out OF order. During
somo months l gave Psruna a fair trial.
and II reiuvenated my whole system. feel
thankful therefore. Tor although ~ years
cid feel like a young MAJ. Major Frank
o. Mahoney.
In old ago the mucous membruns be-
Gene thiekened aud partly lsse their function
This leads TO partial loss Of hearing.
smell and taste, as we'll as digestive dis
hlrb, noes.
PeIrna correets ali this by It's specific
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

Lord Brougham: 1T win be no duty
Of the historian and the sap In all
ages TO omit no occasion OF Conmem.
Grating this lllustrious man. ind until
time shall be no more viii a te, OF the
Yrorrcsa which our race has nade IN
wisdom end Ga virtue be dori,,i from
ho yenoratlon paid TO the Immortal
name OF Washington"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

Rev. ]. N. Parker. Utica. n. T..
writes:
''In June. 1901. Iosf my sense Of
hearing entirely. Ny hearing had
beea SJ1feWhaf fnJDHfred FIR severaI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

Mrs. +. Z. Little. Tolona ILL.,. writes (:
&C. can recommend Peruna as a good
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20
A TRAVELLER
AT SHyENTY-0NE
YEARS OF ACE.

also cough. Now my cough is all gone.
and all the distressing symptoms Of ca
tarrh Of the stomach and bowels have dis
appeared. will recommend Il to ali a. a
rare remedy. l am so well / am con-
templating a trip to Yellow Stone Park
this coming season. How Is that for one
n years old D"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20
Pe-ru.na is a Catarrhal Tonic
Especially Adapted TO the De.
Ginning Powers of Old Age.
The Oldest Man In America Attribute
His Long Life and Good Health
10 pe-ru.na.

Mr.. Isaac Brock. Of McLennan county.
Texas, has attained the great age Of liz
years. He is an ardent friend Of Peruna
and speaks OF it in the following terms.
Mr.. Brock says:
After a man has lived In the world as
long a. have he ought to have found out
a great many things by experience. l
think have done 90.
zone Of the things / have found out to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

IN edieino for
chronic catarrh Of
tho stomach and
bowels. ] have
been troubled So
verely with Il for
OVER q Nnar- and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20

my entire satisfaction
Is the proper remedy
for ailments due di-
rectly TO the effects Of
the climate.
"For ia years l
have wiihsiood the
chanFcable climate Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-20
"a VENERABLE PASTOR
CURED BY PE-RUsNA,

operation on all the mucous membranes Of
tho body.
One bottle will convince any one once
used and Peruna becomes lifelong stand
b. with old and young"
Mt. Samuel Saunders Of Blythedaie,
Mo, writes: My disease was eaiarrh Of
the urethra and bladder. 20, bottle Of
Pe-ru-na and began taking II. aud In few
days | was relieved and could sleep and
rest all night think that Pe-ru-na is a
valuable remedy. I had tried other very
highly recommended medicines but they
did me no good. My physician told mo
that could not expect to be cured Of my
trouble. AZ was getting TO be an cid man
l57 yearsl / feel very thankful for what
Pe-ru-na has done for me.
In later letter hr. Saunders says;
am still OF the same mind with regard
to your Pe-ru-na medicine"
Evening star., 1903-07-28
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
Three Hundred Persons Killed in Quar-
ter Ending March 81.

Accident Bulletin No. 7. which has just
been issued by the interstate commerce
commission, gives account Of railroad
accidents In the United States for the three
months ending March 81. and shows that
during that quarter there were 800 persons
killed and 1884 injured in train accidents
Other kinds Of accidents, including those
sustained by employees while at work and
by passengers in getting on and off cars
etc bring the total number of casulties up
to S27 Killed and l4S1 injured.
The bulletin shows a collision in which
twenty-five passengers were killed, and a
collision of two freight trains IN which
twelve employees were killed.
Many items in the tabulation show an ap-
parent increase as compared with s,~lilar
items in the preceding bulletin; but this
is partly explained by the fact that the
commission now secures more complete re
turns of accidents than have heretofore
been made by the railroad companies. The
total number of collisions and derailments
was 2,s3l of which 1869 were collisions and
J. ISL deraimentS.
There We're 23l collisions and 125 derail
ments affecting passenger trains.
by these accidents amounted to s., i9l ,ol6.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
PRICE TAGS ON CLOTHES.
A Peculiar Custom Which Would Seem
Suited to Some Americans

From the Housrkecper.
peculiar custom Of the peasantry in re-
mote parts of Italy, according To a corre-
spCndent. is the wearing of price tags on
new dresses and suits of clothes. While in
nest countries the custom obtains OF
promptly removing such Indication of tho
purchase price the moment garment IS
bought rural folk In Italy take pains TO
sew them on the more securely, In order
that they may not drop OFF accidentally.
This practice is INDUCED in toy the more
prosperous peaSantry, corresponding to the
wel-to-do farmer class of this country.
The observer of social conditions may
well ask why this custom of wearing price
marks on clothes has not found favor in
this country, where ostentation on the part
of new rich runs riot. Many wo-
man of wealth is heard to complain that
her maid servant on a much smaller out
lay, by wearing cheap but almost perfect
inita tions of the original, can present as
Fashionable an appearance as herself. The
plush garment of modish design often looks
we'll as the sealskin costing ten times as
much; paste ornaments cannot be told from
diamonds. except by the expert. Complaint
of the same character IS made by the man
who patronZcS an expensive ta'ior ! ne
great improvements effected by the manu-
farturerS of ready dy-maIe clothing have
made II possible for the $lo-a week clerk 10
appear as well dressed his Sl"S-a- week
employer All this Is. of course. most DIS
treSSing 10 the person VII" wishes 70 sel
the worth OF his or her money H'tt ~
The use of wearing expensive clothes II
ores neighborS do not appreciate them?
The universal wearing Of price tags would
remove this difficulty and the woman with
d new 500 gown $50 hat would derive
twice the satisfaction from wearing them
that she does at present-that is, provided
her neighbors wearing nothing bet
ter. one danger, to be sure, would be tho
incentive to prevarication. It would be so
easy To change the figures. But anything
would be better Ihan running the risk. as
at present Of having a new 500 gown
mistaken for last years "make-over."
Evening star., 1903-07-28
THE JEWS OF KIEFF.
A Visit to the Community Described
by Annette NJ B. Meakin.

From the Fall Mall Gazette.
If u ,t t..,,1r,.,,. won. ,s.,ai,,,- !, t,taf,
80
"''' my '' '''c '''' ''"" i. ""
students ~ tine university ana a handtui
of military men stationed at the fortress
yyo,tid b. r,,r,icanv all that remained
-, - -
''-'. '7'" 80" me-
WIZ IN th' streets Is OF hepre" extraction.
kleh stands on thrc" hills, rising alCne in
the center OF a vast nlain The sloufng
sid. az ,,,,. ~ -t,.... nm. fo,,, .n ,,ho..n
,tl, I',',
"i NIL "i'''h II Known Ioc'HS rs the
f"d'L 1t IS the poorest and shabhicst part
of the town and swarms with a class of
Jews who r}iph, h. taIen for pvneies at
g.. - rr -, .,.,,,'., .-...,.~.
M ''t'''- i"'S nav Il ''Sul'i MAI N''
In "ll'h Their "Id-c!otics booths are erect
ed. Here stationary reddlers df | may use
th. term, ar. f., l.. s4.u n.ti.utl,. Il .e,l.,v
,,, +t,,- ,,..r.. ,,, ,t,,o -. a., ~
- " - ~ ~ e
go 90 ','' i'l+'' 50 tl.'t> Nl7It"fs nave no
u'A''"t'y IN reaching tins market place. ON
4 Ii"Jy'i4Yh Hl M MI! ah1VI STANDS me
A'". '"Sh! 'iuttii' Suii"Hitdcu bS d FtlitN
PLATFORM. from MiA'h ON" can look down
upon 'i6 "f'ole Jc"ish community OF hIcH
llS"il ana i!S" OF a H"ur!FhIns suburb
W'hi'd ON the luilLe SIDE OF the river
fi4"i"r.
IAt "hserVtnt eye soon stinEulshes a
nufnh' OF very comfortable d"iached
houses In the cledi1-lpoking streets of the
suh"fh ana = question naturally arises in
IN" strangers mimi, w no are the fortu-
maze inhabitants OF that pleasant suburb
They are all jew Jews whose Industry
d"d thTiit have brought th"in we'll up the
ladder of fortune. They are not stationary
they are mounting stead ~. Is ii sur
prsiug, then that the lazy easy going
Russian rolghhors are sometimes tempted
to feel q little envy? one afternoon in
November last ! took the tram down to the
iodol. Just to have look round. The
Evening star., 1903-07-28
International Chamber of Commerce.

AdviCcS have been received at the Depart
nlent of Commerce and Labor from Deputy
Consul General Ifauauer at Frankfort in re
gard to the establishment OF an tuterna-
tonal chamber of commerce in Cairo. The
enterprise is supported by the British,
French Italian and Austro- hungarian
chambers of commerce of Alexandria. Ac-
cording to it's bylaws the chamber will de-
vote its attention to the general interests of
commerce and manufacturers; 1t will act "a
a court of arbitra tion In disputes between
merchants manufacturers. shippers, admin
istratiVe bodies corporations, etc. 1t is eX-
pected that the new chamber Will greatly
benefit commercial interests connected with
Egypt by consolidation in order to effect
much-needed reforms in the collection of
claims the trans portation service, freight
charges, custom house facilities, etc.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
ODD GUARDIANS.
Birds as Sheep Herders and Jelly Fish
Protect False Mackerel.
From the Brooklyn Eagle,

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The natives Of Venezuela and adjoining
countries on the north side Of the river
Amazon often avail themselves of the serv-
ices of a native crane to care for their
poultry, and also In tho place of collies or
shepherd dogs. to guard and herd their 90
mestic animals This remarkable bird.
which the Indians call yakamik, and the
ornithologists psophia crepitans is found
In a wild state In the great forests which
lie between the northern coasts OF South
America and the Amazon river. partic-
ularly In Venezuela and British Guiana.
The birds never leave the forests unless
shot or captured. They may be trusted
with the care of Il flock of sheep or do.neS-
tic fowls and every morning VIII drive the
ducks and poultry to their feeding places,
and carefully collecting any StraggleIS
bring them safely home at night a EaRA
mix soon learns to know and obey the Nolc3
of his master. follows him. when permitted,
wherever he goes and appears delighted at
receiving his caresScS.
1t pines at his absence and welcomes his
return and is extremely Jealous of any
rival. Should any dog OF cat approach 1t
flies at It with the utmost fury, and, at
tacking it with wings and heak. drives 1t
away 1t presents itself regularly during
meals, from which 1t chases all domestic
animals and even the negroes who wait on
the. table if 1t is not well acquainted with
them and only asks for share of the eat
ablcs after it has driven away all who
might aspire to favorable notice from the
ia mily.
a singular case of guardianship has just
been made known by NJ. Gadcau de ker-
VILE. 1t concerns the young of the marine
fishes called false mackerel. which are al
most always found in company with the
large jelly fish known rhizostomes These
Young fishes swim parallel with the long
axis of the jellyftsh. and In the same direc-
ton as the latter They remain above. be-
meath and behind the animal. but rarely
advance beyond 1t. 1t frequently happens
that some of them introduce themselves in
to the cavities OF the jellyhsh and are then
visible from the exterior, owing to the
transparency of the host. Sometimes the
school of fishes wanders a few yards away
from the medussa. but at the least harm
Immediately returns with great rapidity to
occupy it's former position. 1t is evident
that the jellyfish very efficactously protects
the young fish by means of its innumerable
stinging ca psues. This is demonstrated by
the fact that when the fishes become larger
they no longer protect themselves by ac-
companytng the medusae.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
SHARK MADE A QUICK TRIP.
Travelled From the African to the
Florida Coast in Two Days.

~ " ~
a prominent government oluciai VINO mas
returned from visit to Palm Beach, Fla,
Tolls about seeing a h,,xe mau-eatiuR shark
:, - - ., .k.. , 7. 49,. ooa
ma. ""' w '' >i'> p
OF the biggest sharks ever caush' III ION
waters and was evidently a sailor OF many
wears The animal measured over eighteen
fa. IN 1oroth be. q eu.o,d .t+..bmant that
" '
was as iohs DIS an ann a'u was Va .,ie
leopaiu E"iieS, staiilpii,s !. as o,e 80, w ''i'
Hnhi-eatlhs variety uaHseiora ,eaS,.
me sh'ih N was Itushl ny {, si'"' ~
man ne useo II iai se rope .oi d hiio a'lu
had "lndIass as reel ~ 'ie Gnu VI
te me was huse s'Se! i,ooh anu .i'i" - -
b'iiteu WIN d iaise oiisI' III, c'tn. INC
shark DIT at te oal1 ana WAS en-
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Gen. Miles Departure.

Lieut. Gen. Miles, commanding the army,
left here at l o'clock this afternoon for
Leeshurg Va, to make an inspection Of the
District National Guard now In camp near
that city. He was accompanied by Lieut..
Col. NJ. p. Maus and Major Frederick w.
Sibley Of his staff and by Capt Joseph b.
Morton. chief clerk at army headquarters.
Secretary Root will review the District
National Guard tomorrow. He is expected
to return to this city from New York this
evening and go to Leesburg tomorrow
morning.