davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-27

CREDITORS OF FRANCIS w. MITCHELL,
deceased. are, by order of the Surrogate OF
Hudson County. dated May 21. 1908, upon ap-
plication Of the subscribers notified to bring
In their debts. demands and claims against his
estate within nine months from above date.
LAURENT 8: MITCHELL CHARLES A.
MITcHELLs ExecutoEs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-27
Legal NOTIFIES

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANCERY
of New Jersey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

New York. Sept. 2S.-Are Englishmen
beginning to recognize the superiority OF
American educational institutions over
those OF Britain by placing their sons In
our colleges?
This question naturally arises in view
OF the action of Mr.. Alfred Mosely, C. NJ.
c.. e prominent English economist, who
has just placed his two SONS in Yale Uni
versity.
Distinguished in his own country as an
investigator of social and economic ques-
tons, and well known here because of his
study OF labor, social and educational con-
ditions In this and other cities, Alfred
Mosely has attracted the widest attention
by his views.
He arrived recently as the advance
guard of a committee of prominent Eng
lishmen. who are TO look into the school
question in this country. Last year Mr..
Alosely came over at the head of en- In
dustrial commission and took an active
part IN the National Civic Federation de-
bates.
On arriving here this time he went with
his two sons to the waldorf-Astoria, and
~ Sunday night he took them to New
Haven. where they entered Yale for a
regular collegiate course. The fact that
one OF the foremost advocates of reform
IN British institutions has placed his Sons
IN an American college will no doubt
create some surprise. 1t is taken as a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

opment similar to that of the United
States. It is in these colonies. l may re-
of herself"
Allied with a defective or impractical ed
ucatlonal system, Mr.. Mosely went on to
explain, are the English castles and the
burdensome regulations society exacts.
The Americans first concern" he said,
lis attention to his business; pasitme Is
subordinate. The American business man
finds no hindrance 10 society simply be-
cause ne Is a business man. His business
success in itself is q powerful recon-
mendation. and gives him prestige.
In England success Is principally val
u ued by the amount Of FTP pleasure or sport
ness man there, who gives his whole time
to business, is not envied.
BRITISH IDEA UNFORTUNATE.
He is looked upon as being enslaved by
his business. Thu average successful bust
ness man takes an unfair social standing.
unless he publicly identifies himself with
philanthropic or scientific work. or in
some way shows himself TO be a strong
individual outside his business"
Mr.. Mosely. in making up the Industrial
Commission In England. had some diff
Guilty In getting trades unionists to accept
his invitation to come to America. but
finally the party was made up.
They sailed from England the latter
part of October and arrived here about
November 2. In December they took part
in the National Civic Federation debates
In this city.
When Mr.. Mosely returned to England,
he expressed his graat satisfaction with
the commissions tour. He said he hoped
that as q result Of the commission's re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

British soldiers. and early. in 1902 he de.
cided to make a thorough investigation OF
England's industrial setback.
For" said Mr.. Mosely, one cause of
the trade ~dominancy of the United States
Is the superior education of its people, the
OF the people at large, the readiness with
which they .assimilate new ideas and GUS
toms, dropping worn out. archaic, old ones
as fast as circumstances show them the
desirability.
TN the United States the common-schoo
system is long established and superb.
1t begins with the mere toddier-im-
plants In. him Information. develops and
natures his intelligence, mods his judg-
ment and helps to form his character. On
the other hand. free education In England
is q matter of only the last twenty-five
tie, paraiyzing influences of red tape, ira
dition n vested interests. Under the
pressure of these the mind ~stagnates, as
It were-it moves in a certain set groove,
methodically and precisely, and the hori-
zon narrows into one SO provincial and
limited that one Is not moved to Inquire
what progress the rest of the world is
making. The general masses In England
in truth. the Intelligent classes. too-know
little or nothing of the prodigious forces
at work In the United States. They re-
pose In a blissful feeling that English
institutions are the best and thai nothing
else remains to be adopted.
DISTINCTIVE ADVANTAGES HERE
Americas educational methods tend,
with other factors. to produce self-reli-
ance, the power of initiative. These quail
tiles do not exist at all anywhere In Eu-
rope among the masses.
"One does find thera, however, in the
British colonies which ave had q deyei-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

to the United States at Mr.. MoseIy's ex-
pense agreed that the British workman
had nothing to learn from the American
workman. while the British employers,
they thought. are not as far advanced as
Americans In the treatment of their en-
ployes.
AS to methods of production. the con-
sensus Of opinion was largely in favor of
America, where "the distinctive feature
was q laundering for the latest machinery
and the best method. The Americans, en-
ployer and employed. realize more fully
than the Britishers that brains and not
Drawn cunt"
James Cox. delegate for the iron and
steel workers. paid his respects to Chi
eago. where. he said. 1.-The almighty dollar
Is the unquestioned king
.. c.. Cummings, Of the iron and steel
s~hipbuilders. severely criticised socisl. life
in America. where. he said. gambling
and pleasure seeking appear TO be charac-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

ports changes would be made in the meth
DDS employed in several English trades.
He declared he was greatly Impressed
with the superiority Of American to Brit
ish workingmen. The Americans worked
harder and were better trained and edu-
Gated than the Englishmen. he said.
Mr.. Mosely's views, however, created a
great stir in England, and the members
OF the commission by no means concurred
in them.
The w~orklngmen who have built 10
American industries are largely British
ers,' said the Commissioners. Most of
the inventions in American workshops
come from men hailing from the Did coun-
try"
ENGLAND NEEDS UNDERMINING.
Let Us adopt modern methods and Eng
land will hold her own in the commercial
rivalry Of the world"
All of the twenty-three delegates taken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

Il was most terribly run down. was weak. full Of
malaria. awfully nervous. had no appetite and could not
sleep. l ran down TO 81 pounds and was sick and discour-
aged. | had heard so much about De Lacys Cin-KoNa'
l concluded TO try it. / began taking it on Thursday. April
o. 1903. l was weighed the same day to see if / really did
gain in strength. and l weighed just "a pounds. l took
De Lacyis Cln-ko-Na' regularly four times a day, and
the Improvement was so great that it was almost too good
to be true. 1 weighed again Thursday. May IA. 1868. and
weighed 10S pounds, gaining II pounds In five weeks. and
l haven't felt as well in years. 1t is useless to say that l
never lose an opportunity to tell any woman who needs a
remedy Of this kind what it did for me, and 1 am more
than thankful for an opportunity to show my appreciation
and recommend it."
LOUISE W 151 st. George St
st. Louis, Mo-, May %, 1908.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

plasterers' union, found the clustering
bad, ''even in the room of the White
House where the delegates were received
by President Roosevelt"
Mr.. Mosely, in his report, said the Amer
lean workman had a far better education.
is Infinitely better paid, housed. fed n
clothed, and, moreover, much more So
ber."
What the English Education Commits
sion, which will soon arrive. will think.
especially now that Mr.. Mosely has placed
his sons in Yale. remains to be seen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
A SWORN STATEMENT.
T OF DENVER, County Of Arapaho..

l ~ DENVER, County OF Arnpahoe,
April "a. 1908.
J.. the manager Of the English Restorative Co.,
FIRST being duly sworn. on oath deposs and say
that the ingredients Of the Sir John Hampton
Vital Restorative are known to me and that It
ooutains memo Of the poisonous and nerve-irrI-
tating drugs which are used in all other prepara-
uons recommended for Sexual Debility which
have been examined by me. and that the In
gredients OF this Restorative arc herbal and that
they could not possibly injurs a child. even If
taken In fall doses: further. that I have been na-
ISOLATED with the discovefer Of this treatment
ever since IL has been offered fbe pubic ms a
positive and unfailing cure for Sexual Ncuras-
thtnil and Associate Di3eases or Weaknesses.
end that ! am fully cogniLsnt Of the vast number
81 cures ii has and is making. and am assured
these cures are permanent and lasting l am
further prepared TO swear that 1T Is 4 positive
and absolute specific for Weaknesses OF the Sex
ual Organism In any form and that Il In the only
treatment which Will produce. growth or develop
which viii cure Varicocele. / firmly believe the
Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative to be the
only real cure ever offered men. and l make
these statements voluntarily and without COM
pensation, knowing the great good this treat
rnent win do men who need II.
The manager of the English Restorative Co,
personally known to me. has appeared before me.
a notary for the county of Arapahoe and State
Of Colorado. and sworn to TIE foregoing.
MARTIN II. SMITH. Notary. Public.
My commission expires March s. 1905.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
DE LACY'S CINI. llO'NA and IRON
Is Making Thoussnds OF Healthy, Happy Homes in These United States
Strong, Healthy Vigorous. improvement Begins With the First Done.


No matter in what form is relieved ut
once. and permanently cured in Il short
time. This assertion is backed by the
evidence of more than 100000 people
in every section OF this country who
have been cured Of catarrh by De
Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na and Iron. We are
giving you this evidence every day.
Several in this one adj, that it would be
well worth your while to read.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
sad Tdinga Oh the Sen.

Philadelphia. Sept 2s-The British
schooner j. L Nelson. from San Andreas.
reports that she passed n launch bottom
up. The British steamer Eagle Point, from
London. reports having passed the schoon-
er Reynolds Postlss. sunk between Joe
FIogger Shoal and Goose Point Bar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

Il feel that it is only my duty to others who may be
suffering as l was to write you what your De Lacy's Gin
Ko-Na and Iron did for me. and you have my permission
10 publish 1t, with my picture. which i inclose. l seemed
TO reed n general Strengthening tonic. as ] became ex-
hausted from the least bit of exercise and was very nerv-
vouS. | didn't secpSwell and was losing flesh. / read
some of your testimonials of what your 'Cin-Ko-Na' had
done for others, and some of them seemed to exactly de-
scribe my condition, so L decided to try it, and am happy to
say that it has done all you claim for it. Any one who
needs a good tonic viii make no mistake If they take DE
Lacy's Cin-koNa.'"
MRS. JOSEPH HITLER, 1OS S. Trudeau St
st. Louis, June ., 1903.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

Read what this prominent business man has to say: 81
have been 4 sufferer of dyspepsia, attended by bilious
ness, for a number of years. During the last year I had
perfect misery in my stomach nearly all the time. 7
bought and tried everything. also was treated by two ply
scans, but could get only relief for the time being. l had
De Lacyis Cin-KO-Na recommended to me so highly by a
lady friend l concluded to try il, and three bottles entirely
cured me. and to-day 1 eat anything l feel disposed to. 1
feel l can not commend it too highly for catarrh Of the
stomach or chronic stomach trouble" j. S. WOOD,
May 26, 1909. 1908 Chicago st, Omaha, Neb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
MRS. REEDE,
OF Paris, Texas, Says:
FIRST
q pOsE
= Y GIVES
. RELIEF,

Il suffered with catarrh in my head for
years. 1t gave me severe headaches and
affected my hearing. / tried many adver-
tised cures and two physicians. but was
getting worse. De Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na was
recommended by a lady friend so highly /
concluded to try ii, and before / finished
my first bottle I was wonderfully improv-
ed, and am now taking my third bottle. al
though two bottles L guess was all /
needed. cheerfully recommend De Lacy's
Cin-ko-Na 10 any one suffering from ca
tarrh. 1t is also a fine general strengthen
ing tonic and is so pleasant to take"
July 18th, 1908. MRS. AMY REEDE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
MALARIA

Is a disease that will soon wreck the
entire system if not stopped. 1t runs
you all down to nothing. makes you
unfit for work, destroys your appetite,
makes you constipated, sallow-skinned.
and absolutely good for nothing. De
Lacy's CiD-Ko-Na and Iron will eradi-
cate every particle and germ from
your system, build up your health, and
make a new man out of you. You will
notice an Improvement after the first
desc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

My wife and myself are both taking De Iacy's CinKo-
Ma and Iron, and it has done us a world of good. As a
permanent cure for catarrh it certainly does the work and
it is a fine stimulating nerve tonic. My wife is a different
woman since taking 1t, and she eats well, sleeps well and
is feeling better than she has for years. Two or three
doses a day keep US both in fine shape and have saved US
both sickness and doctor bills. Several fremen in our COM
pany have taken IT, and all praise it very highly, and my
wife and l do most heartily recommend it,"
T. Is. GIESE.
Co. No. 3. ST Louis, June 8. 1903.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

MISS HENDERSON,
a st. Louis Lady, Says:
MY system was full of malaria,
and l felt tired and draggy all the
time, had no, appetite and could
not sleep, and suffered terribly
with nervousness. De Lacy's
Cin-Ko-Na braccd me right up
and not only rid my system of
malaria, but overcan1e my ner-
%vousness, and | now have a fine
appetite and sleep soundly."
MISS LIZZIE HENDERSON.
4571 Evans Avenue.
St. Louis, June "a, 1908.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
MIR. LEWIS LESEM,

trick Dry Goods Company, Says:
81 suffered for many years with indigestion and stom-
ah trouble. l bought many dyspepsia cures, but only re-
ceived relief, and the next day would be as bad as ever.
Knowing SO many OF my friends who were taking De
Lacys Cin-Ko-Na and Iron, l concluded to try it, and after
the first few doses l was greatly improved, and after tax
ing one bottle and less than half of another L was entirely
free from any pain, and as I haven't been troubled for
several months l regard myself as being cured. Hence l
most cheerfully recommend it as n cure for dyspepsia and
stomach trouble, for l now eat anything l desire, with no
uncomfortable after effects" LEWIS LESSEN,
Z 1853 Elmbank Avenue, st. Louis, June Is, 1908.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

mt Let the cause Of this weknes be what tnay-wheher from verwmk owynSC
gence ty nrance. dLMauono or vice. Their result ofexungf ath jus the same and no nan
Hampton anpsan i vn as.f nsaa shS ND d THEM then at aSes ts a sphs he ea a pa9es. e ssns. of VIII he gT J@n
the wMed distinction and broad differences between aral man AND q man who is wantnrG
S Ssa hy rad "A man he ssnn fm ssssy .a h asm i hay SS e s saeraao emo ahss@fSssrssnn sS him sM1
purpoeo demonstrating my remedy and In. view Of other and suongrse evidence hIS
s will my before sssSTs M%sa e6% ignorant sss or he s Sans5as, gs%es his s Upon hss@ Y inter inter-.
The ne Ss or .ssa.sa a,l Tgsa The sa .s. sym% il Is su e n nSas s. saIs 1T . The EN- s Iao q
Mass Ss.s 5d {MsS 10 SET relief NTH ay .TS The IT, JON sHampsns, yi hff Rs ssrs-
aSy for te tsamsat SEND T. prepaid to you. @stsaa above: for J5cs. 1DsIIs1 IN mss g
a ano aK Kss me ss sssn ~ H Este n%s eos s ing sG aI ssa be aaI sd eaas as time ss
@. raInent sendi stamps or pal oderm mMr neansd nensysc conveyance ua0ceen paga mss
to the company or privacy. to H. z AIkhe, Treasurer. i will again say that bf "a.
s my d D0yo s m mss good a %as yS SS sEn s els .ss ss a as ssssnent for PRACTICAL nahns which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
MALARIA or Tine BOWELS

MALARIA OF the BOWELS
Is causing the physicians III end of fron-
bic. A ~Iooseness of the bowels Is NOT
by any means diarrhoea, and the general
disrrhoea mixtures do nor stop IT, "DE
LACY'S CIN-KO-MA AND ROW cures
MALARIA OF THE BOWELS. MALARIA
means you get up in tie morning drsggy
n tired Out, cross and irritable, no ar.
petite, restless, nervous and ant sleep.
De LACYS GIN kO-NA is an irfaHibEe
CURE of MALARIA. One bottle viii rid
You system of MALARIA and make q
new MAN or WOMAN of you. This is the
time of the year to take IT,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

nominal charge Of SOC to DO away with this class But to men who
VII return this nfty, cents ds Or 3, give credit for IL. a; q It rs merely
rsspondinE with men who mean business. and who desire a cure
or twofs treatment. but send enough of the Restorative, prepaid. to
thoroughy cur you or demonstrate that / have a ure for YOU.
Make up your rrind to treat yourself right. and send to-day for this
Ec treatment and you will live to bless the day that you first read
OF the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative, for you will find It en-
tireIy different in appearance and action than any other remedy
that yn have ever seen or taken. OF course. II the demonstrating
treatnent perfectly cures you. ] will not return o credit you with
the fifty cents. In writing be sure and address your letter carefully
Denver Colo. &EsA@@@
Thi. & mo- @. o. D. scheme, as yoa viii ind most seem
the Restoratfve. prepaid, for soc. Write to-day, for this
o6cr mny and may not be repeated. 49, ~
The physical failing Of Sexual Debility, VaTtcocele.. Wasting.
plants is becoming more prevalent every year. and I do not think
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

The Musical Courier, In reporting the
Womans Press club reception held at
the Waldorf Astoria said Miss Luelia
Ferrin, soprano. highly gifted pupil
Of Nine. Won Klenner, sang brilliantly.
Her songs were Dame Nightingale by
Fautert, and Summer by Chamlnada.
Miss Feuin's voice Is unusually rich
for high soprano and best OF all she
Knows how to sing
The Forrest Hin CAN said. Last
evening Miss Luela Ferrin sang with
Amo Won Klenner OF New York at the
plano. Miss Fcrrin has sweet.
suong soprano voice, wen trained and
OF pleasing quality, and she delighted
her audi nee
iTho Dramatic Mirror said in its re-
port OF the Woman's Professional
league concert: Miss Luella Ferrin
FANS NY Heart Sings and where
Aoses Clean and for an encore rem.
ueIed Surprising with clarity OF
tone quality and good interpreta-
loh' while the Boston Tim said of
nPr' Miss Ferrin has q voice Of re-
''"'N b~huNSs
Madame Nordra, who VIII appear In
concert with j. s, Duss here In Oo-
WDef stands today so high lathe mu-
ssgal world that Il is difficult TO believe
,sh-re was a period ~ her career when
ne was content to sing fer tho IN.
sonnns sum ot So a week, yet such Is
W. case Years ago when she was
p,,Alo lAUlan Norton, before she dreamt
VL pelng "Nordlca queen OF song" the
s.sef worked for o palary that the
"a,,oIage shopgirl Of today would sheer
az These were the days she Was
a.uaylng at the Boston conservatory,
ena sang in church chorus and little
Vuhcerts' whenever she could get a
SSnance For n time at this period of
her career she accompanied ''Tableau
Vompany,' managed by one whose
,naIe ana work have now sunk into the
Iuloo OF foreotten thlnca sam r. Kei-
Wy II was from him that Madame
uIul'u received ~ salary Of s. a week
Hgl Zee today is 5000 a nlpht
80 ut great Gilmore re-christoned her
rEoIalca.' Since then an appreclatiye
puDlie mas christened her again Queen
y, song on the Both of April last
,.ouame Nordlca celebrated the eIqh.
Hu"ul anniversary Of her operate de.
~ IN Tint date 1885. she appeared I'm
"a IraVlata, on that night also
nv nv sang the first time under her new
,'",,lo OF Nordica, and thus the child of
To- urn In Maine, from girl, singing
az q" a week In a variety hall has
IN " ED. by storm every musical center
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
Music and :.
+ Musicians.

Bay especially to make the ppesenta-
ton speech on behalf of the company,
At the end Of an act the curtain was
raised again.
With the Bostonlans grouped behind
him, from the youngest chorus girl to
the two veteran actors, the dean Of
the American stage said great many
nice things about them all.
you must not go to England" said
Mr.. Jefferson, for this cup must be
kept here" This struck popular
chord, and 1t was some time before the
audience was quiet enough for the
speaker to proceed.
II usually make stage speeches with
my own company to back me. and as
player-but please excuse me. To-
night appear before you as a gentle-
man."
When Mr. Barnabee had responded
Henry Watterson was led from stage
box, and explained how he became the
godfather Of the Bostonians, He said
twenty-five years Is not a very i'm
pressive span according 10 the ever In
creasing rate of human longevty-Mr.
Barnabee for example-but according
to the death rate of opera companies II
Is n great old age And yet II seems
but yesterday when this particular or
ganization was seeking name, style
and title. ] suggested that they simply
speak the truth, and that, as they
hailed from Boston and whereabouts,
they should call themselves The Bos-
tonians
The speaker then paid a graceful tri-
butte to Messrs Barnabee and McDon-
aid, and his remarks were applauded.
The new opera for Frank Daniels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

The service OF the Nickel Plate Road
10 New York city and Boston, Is I'M
surpassed Three fast express trains,
In each direction. daily. These trains
ate composed of modern ilrst-class day
coaches. elegant yestlbuled sleeping
cars between Chicago. New York and
Poston and other eastern points super
Tor dining-car service, meals being
served on American Club Plan rang
ing In price from 3bc TO $500: also SER
vlco Ia carte. Passengers can travel
comfortably and economically via the
Nickel Plate Road, No excess fare
charged on any Nickel Plate train. See
that your ticket reads that way. De
pot, La Sale st., and Van Buren, St.,
on the Elevated Loop. District Pas
senger Agents ONCE, oil Seventeenth
ST., Denver, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

astic interest by young and old alike.
All are impatient for the jolly week or
registering revelry they have heard ana
read SO mueh about IN the papers wher-
ever the Southern Carnival company
has held forth
After Monday night the carnival win
be open In the afternoons also and
everything will be presented Just as al
night. save the Nominations and tns
electric bicycle act on tho high wire by
Mons. Du Bell. The governor has been
invited, and win doubtless attend on
Monday night. as 1t is Utah day.